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VQL X X X V I U Pinckuey, Livingstdh County, Michijrao, Thursday, October 20, 1921

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MEN'S WORK SHOES 6 0 0 0 SHOES LOW PRICES

We are carrying a more complete line of work-shoes than ever before, and if you are needing shoes of this kind your]time will be well spent in looking these shoes over.

Here are a few of the best selling numbers:

Light Weight Shoes — $ 2 . 9 8 Medium Weight Shoes $2.98

f 8-Uich Top Work Shoes —$3.98 Bfekfc Waterproof Shoes $4..50 l ^ | g ^ l 4 c e Boot . _$7.00

D. 0. MONROE & SON FOR BETTER SHOES

HOWELL, MICH.

* ^ : ¾ ^

MOVING STOCK TO BAY CITY

SURPRISE PARTY

After 10 years of sucess in the retail business in Pinckney Monks Brothers have closed their general store here < and ure moving the stock to Bay City where the business will be continued.

As young men they started in busi­ness here and were successful from the ftr.st. 'I'hey have branched out—Leo A. having gone to Bay City some time ago and Louis C. to Howell where he is conducting the automobile sales business.

Mr. Louis C. Monks stated to the Dispatch that their business relations here have been pleasant indeed, and their many friends here will see them go witli regrets and wish them success in the other fields in which they con- < tinue business. The Dispatch also wishes theni success and believes they will fully merit it and that they will be desirable as business men and citi­zens In any communities in which they inoy live in the future.

VARIETY SHOWER

! • • • • • • • • • • • • • UUIHHIIIHHBBHIt

Saturday Fliers A

Delightful in till its appointments wus the variety shower given on Sat­urday, October 15, by Mrs. J. P. Doyle in honor of Miss Vonn* Curlett, a bride'of the near futeipr

The afternoon hours were plensnntly spent in contests of skill in needle-craft and art, honors for both being voted to Miss Josephine Harris.

Later the guests retired to the. din ing,ruotn where a dainty three course luncheon w«* served, unique cards in harmony with the occusion marking pluces for Mrs. Frank Robins of De­troit, Mrs. Arthur Forner of Ypsilanti, Mrs. Hoy Caverly of Howell, Mrs. Gregory Devereuux, Mrs. Will Gardner, Mrs. C. H. Kennedy, Mrs. F. K. Weeks, Mrs. M. K. Darrow, and Misses Jessie

^Uacabine, Ha-rrLs. Alftc tim-lic.

About one hundred ucigbors and friends gathered at the pleasant home of J. T. Chambers Friday evening to remind their daughter Eleanor she had a birthday. Dancing and card plavfng were the amusements of the evening.

Light refreshments were served and a ;<ood time was enjoyed by everyone. The many guests departed for their homes wishing Miss Eleanor many hap­py returns t

One who was there.

C "

THIS SPACE Has Been Reserved

G. S. LINE HOWELL

IT WILL PAY YOU TO WATCH IT NEXT WEEK

••••••••••••••«••••••«••••••••••••«•••«9»

TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES

•

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In appreciation of our ten years of friendly business relations in your midst—

We now wish to extend a word of thankfulness for your most liberal patronage extended us during this same period, and we wish to assure you that there is, on our part, at least, a sense of regret at the fact that we are about to leave you for the present. Will be very glad to meet any and all of our friends* and patrons at our_new location in Bay_ City, or at our Automobile Sales-cftoikai 222-224 We>t Grand River.

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$ 2 S p e c i a l at $ 1 . 0 0

S Mens Gray S w e a t e r s • • . $ 1 . 5 0 : • Mens Wool S w e a t e r s 2 8 $ 4 . to $ 7 . 5 0 S

J 2 0 pairs only • S Bed Blankets • I at $ 1 . 6 9 : • Ladies, Misses and Childrens • • Underwear and Sweaters • • Mens and Boys Underwear • • Mens Shoes, Shirts, Overalls • [ AT BARGAIN PRICES \

Martin, besides the guests of honor. Regrets were received from iMiss Bernudine Lynch of Kulaina/.oo.

Miss Curlett was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including silver, linen, and cut glass, id cut gh

Dont forget—Mens Made to Measure Clothing From $20 to $25 Suit

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GROCERY SPECIALS Best Cane Sugar 6 l-2c lb 3 pks Corn Flakes - 25c A Fine Can of Com 10c

LAUNDRY GOES TUESDAYS

ANOTHER ACCIDENT ON HOWELL ROAD

Sundiiy afternoon while Fred Sclier-er of Ypsilanti with his wife and daughter were driving their Huick run­about near the James Wilcox home north of town the car WHS overturned into the deep cut in the roadside.

Mrs. Scherer and daughter escaped uninjured but Mr. Scherer's nose was broken and his face and head badly bruised. He was taken to the Finck­ney sanitarium for treatment and was able to leave for home Sunday night, The car was laying on its side, having went down the bank about six feet. This is the second accident to occur in one week -the first being when George Fisk of Fowlerville went over the same bank with his Ford.

MORE RESIDENCES IN PINCKNEY

Standard Quality at the price of

Unknown Brands

GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL

R.|AY BIRD FORI SALES

5>*Hh SERVICE

S S S ^ V ^ S irfr^-ȣ.tS^r^3

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Again, we most heartily thank you for all favors conferred upon us.

MONKS BROS

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BURIED SUNDAY

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•body of Private Hay Thompson fWd in Fowlerville Thursday oh the

train from Detroit, it- being one of ilT bodies on the same train for other points In Michigan.

Private Thompson fell while in ac-tion Oct, 12, 1018, in the Argnnne sector. He was called to the colors April 28, 1918, assigned to the Moth division and sailed In July. On Aug. 1st division. 28th !nf„ Co, (1. ,. private Thompson's last letter was

'Written Juut H few days before he fell, tft&tiflff, "Wc nre going Into action and if anything 'happens the government

''iHll let yon know. So good-bye." He was honored with a service medal

iftiih three bar*. A The French government gave him a

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reived from the First division in which lie served-official papers citing him for gallantry in action,

The records show .'j't duj's of service at the front In the *retor in which lie fought.

The Hose Legion hud charge of the burial service Sunday at 2:U0 p. MI. at lite Raptist church. Rev. Hoy lirown spoke, assisted by Rev. Wallace, Rev, Adams and the pastor, Rev. W. C. Hoof. Interment was in Green Lawn cemetery, beside Jhe body of a brother who' died a few years before him, The Curtis band lead the line of march, and assisted in the service, i

(.'. Dinkle is building a garage and and expects to build a house on Mill street soon.

Mrs. Floyd Reason has bought, sev­eral lots adjoining the Henry Ford property, from Aaron Alexander and expects to build a fimy semi-bungalow. These new houses will make a decided change in the appearance of Mill street. j ^

SCHOOL NOTES

Hrigh.toit comes to Pinckney Friday for a game nf football.

The chemistry class has completed the study of solutions.

Cynthia Manes wus absent from I .school last week on account of illness,

The arithmetic with cube rout.

class Is wrestling

has

BACK TO SLOW TIME

Grand Guerre. He rc-

According to the usual custom at this season the Common Council has ordained that Saturday, October 29th, at twelve o'clock midnight central stan­dard time will be the official time.

The Kngllsh Literature Clnss completed the study of Chaucer..

Theodora Snyder visited school last^ week. . . • \

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The Genera! Science class is studying the composition of air and water.

Some new apparatus for the labora­tory has arrived,

\

B L A N K E Y S From $1.78 to $8.00 M E N S U N D E R W E A R

FROM $1 for Fleece Lined to $7 for Silk and Worsted

B A T T S Weight 3 lbs., .Size 72x90,- Quilted 85c, Plain 80c

O V E R A L L * ^ from $1.00 to $2.00 M E N S WORK P A N T S

Winter Weight, from $1 .50 to $3.00

M E N S D R E S S P A N T S $3.50 to $7,50 Come in and look over our line of Mackinaws, Overcoats, Sheepskin

Coats, Sweaters, Flannel Shirts, Light and Heavy Rubbers, Rubber Boots etc.

G R O C E R Y S f E G I A L S Hebe Milk, large can 9c Carnation Milk, large can l i e Kellogg'* Flakat 10c Classic Soap, par bar—„ 5c Brown Beauty Beans, large can _._9c Sugar, par !b -6V2C Seeded or Seedless Raisins 25c Celery, 3 bunches , 10c

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH

CASTORIA For Infants and Children.

Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria

MARKET REPORT FURNISHED B V U . 8. BUREAU

OF MARKETS. WASHING­TON, D. C.

MOTKEfl! OPtUI

Thirty Years

CASTORIA VMS OCNTAVM eOMMUIV. MCW VWIK © m .

It is easy to put oa a bold front if you have good bucking.

SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT

Bach package of "Diamond Dyes" con­tain* direction* so simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, sinrti, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia­mond Dyes are guaranteed not "to spot, fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist whether the material you' wish to dye is

Great 8cheme. "I am not pretty, so I suppose I

shall have to be interesting." "Be a good cook, girlie."

Radium and Beauty. The marvelous discovery of the won* derful effects of Radium when applied to the skin, has astonished the world. RADIOR FACE CREAMS contain enough Radium to impart that soft bloom and velvety texture, which make a perfect complexion^ RADIOR FACE CREAMS cost 75c and $1.50 per Jar. On sale at leading drug

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(For the week ending October 13, 193lj Hay

Timothy hay arrivals at western mar­ket* show a substantial increase so far this week. Receipts of alfalfa rather ight. Eastern market report offerings well taken at steady to higher prices. Western quotations slightly lower than a. week ago. Good demand for light two wire bales in Chicago market.

Quoted Oct. 12th No. 1: Timothy $30.60 New York, $23 Philadelphia, $18.50 Min­neapolis. $14 Kansas City. No. 2 Tim­othy $28.50 New York. $21 Philadelphia (17.50 Minneapolis. No. 1 Alfalfa $29.50 New York, $24 Memphis. $19.60 Kansas City. No. 1 Prairie $15 Minneapolis, $18 Chicago, $13 Kansas City.

Feed ' Market easier. Considerable pressure

to sell both mill shipment and stored wheat feeds because of rapid accumula­tion of stocks. Scattered demand for hominy and gluten feed at steady prices. Alfalfa meal In poor demand, offerings light. Stock generally good, movement light, demand only for actual require­ments. Production of wheat feeds, in southwest and northwest heavy.

Quoted Oct 12th: Bran $12. middlings $13, flour middlings $19.50 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa $20 St. Louis. $21 Chicago. $17 Kansas City. Gluten feed S30.RQ Phi'-adelphia. White hominy feed $20 St. Louis.

Live Stock and Meats Despite recent declines today's Chicago

hog prices show net advances ranging from 5¾) 15c per 100 pounds over those of a week ago. Beef steers were general­ly 25@50c higher, with cows and heifers and feeder steers averaging about steady.

October 13 Chicago prices: Hogs, top $8.55: bulk of sales, $7.10^)8.50; medium and good beef steers $6.16@10.85; butcher cows and heifers $3.76@9.50; feeder steers $4.8*@7. Light and medium weight veal calves $5 60@11.25; fat lambs $7.75 @9.35; feeding lambs $6.75@7.75; yearlings $5.50@7.60; fat ewes $305.25.

The trend of the eastern wholesale fresh meat prices was upward with the exception of mutton and pork loins. Veal up $1@3; lambs up %l<&2 higher per 100 lbs. Beef advanced 50c@$l. Mutton an4 pork lolna practically steady, though light loins practically strady, though light io'n-; are quoted $2 lower at some points.

October 13 prices good grade meats: Beef $14@16; veal $18@20; lamb $17©i:»: mutton $11(^13: light pork loms $24®28; heavy loins $15<&20.

Grain After declining the first three days of

the week the grain market turn^l strong and advanced on the 10th and 11th. Main factors were an advance in sterling and Continental exchange. Wheat prices de­clined on the 13th influenced by break in northwest and a decline In foreign ex

CHILD'S BOWELS WITH

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

lour little «>ne will love the "fruity" :aste of "California Pig Syrup" even If constipated, bilious, irritable, feverish, 5r full of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to clean.se the liver and bowels. In a few hours you can see for your­self how thoroughly it works all the sour bile, and undigested food out of the bowels und you have a well, play­ful child again.

Millions of mothers keep "California J Pig Syrup" handy. They know a tea- f spoonful today saves a sick child to- : morrow. Ask your druggist for genu- * ine "California Fig Syrup," 'which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! Zou must say "California" or you may get an imitation tig syrup.—Advertise­ment.

ARE MANY KINDS OF SALMON

Bureau of Fisheries, in Report Pacific Fisheries, Lists Large

Number of Varieties.'

on

change with German marks at new low. igi . _

ported fairly active; sales at Minneapolis

Foreign^ demand fairly good. Flour re­

past three days said to be largest on crop. Corn down,with wheat; country offerings not large.

In Chicago cash market No. 2 Red win­ter wheat closed at $1.20; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.13; No. 2 mixed corrr 45c. No. 2 yellow corn $46c. No. 3 white oats 31c. For the week Chicago Decem­ber wheat down half cent, closing

Salmon is salmon to most persons, but there are many kinds of salmon to those who know a "hawk from a handsaw" and a salmon from a sal­mon. The bureau of fisheries, In a report on Pacific salmon fisheries, lists Jie following Pacific species of the re­nowned fish. Chinook, qulnnat or King salmon; humpback or pink sal-uon; dog or chum salmon; sockeyed olue-back or reH salmon; silver or who salmon, and steel-head trout. All these salmon, with the exception of the steel-head, are included In the genus "oncorhynchus," and that tough-looking word Is made up of the Ureek word "oukes," meaning a barb or a hook, and another Greek word 'rynchus.*' meaning a snout, so that genus of fish is distinguished by a "hook snout." The steel-head trout, classed as a salmon, belongs to a closely related genus called "salmo," which is a word probably derived from the Celtic and the significance of which is disputed.

Never say "Aspirin'* without saying "Bayer."

WARNING! Unless you see name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved safe by milions for

Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain

Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions.

Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—Bottles of 24 and 100—All druggist*. Aspirin to the trade sac* of Barer aUautaetsrs of sfcnoaestleseldsstsr of tsUsyHsssst

Kids 8purn Gifts of Pennies. Once upon a time children would

be glad to get a penny or two a day from their parents. Today, as any mother will tell you, nothing less than a nickel measures up to their standards of daily needs. It is usually 6 cents.

"Aw wadaya want?" exclaimed lit­tle Johnny the other day when his mother forgot herself and offered him 2 cents. "How da ya 'spect a feller to get anything for a coupla cents? The cheapest Ice-cream cone in Cheap Joe's is a nickel, an* I can't go to the movies for lessen 11 cents. An', any­way, ain't dad makin' more money tli an he uster?''—New York Sun.

PALMER'S LOTION S01P

CONTAINS THt WONDERFUL

PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS.

I SOLON PALMS?*

PALMERS LDTIDN O A L L M Y P I M P 1 { '

J E D M V C O M P I I * I

Some women jump to conclusions be­cause they want to see how the story Is going to end.

One JLs a good collector who can col­lect his wits on all occasions

Convincing Evidence. Seven-year-old Sammy had so great

a capacity for griddle, cakes that he was a marvel to the family.

"Have you ever in your life had all you could eat?" asked the grandfather one day.

"Yes, sir," said Sammy. "Lots of times."

"How do you know when that time comes?"

"Why. I eat and eat until I feel a 1 pain, and then I eat one more to make sure."—Harper's Magazine.

W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 43-1921.

She Had the Beat of I t "And you tell me several men pro­

posed marriage to you?" he said, sav-agely.

"Yes. several," the wife replied. "In fact, quite a number."

"Well, I only wish you had married the first fool who proposed."

"I did."—London Tit-B'tts.

The Surprise Party. —Kicker-^-Did your wife cCme unexpectedly?

Bocker—Not to herself.

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Bobbed-Haired Blonde Girl Gets Tired and Decides to Go Back

to Dixie.

"Yes," said the serious bobbed-haired blonde, "I've at last nyide the de­cision, so with trunk packed and some regrets I'm going hack to Dixie. When I came up to New York I came straight from college, full of pep, enthusiasm, modern In every way, I thought, nnd confident that a great place was wait-fug for me—maybe star for Belasco. I'd always been told I was a born actress.

"So I arrived in the big town, and you know my rugged .road, trying to do something, to be independent, and loving It all—hull bedrooms, uninter­esting work mid what not. But I have come to my senses. I know I shall miss New York, Its theaters, bright lights and Fifth avenue. But I see the little southern country town, with Its friendly gossip, its 'socials' and sewing partle/i, its simplicity, and I find I love it best.

"What, how did you guess? Well, I have known him for ages, and always declared I wouldn't, but three years of New York and never meeting the men I wanted to know, for New York is a manless place for most girls, made me ready to go back. Yes, lnte fall perhaps, and you must come down. I'M see that you meet the catch of the town."—New York Sun.

STOOD BY HIS CONVICTIONS

Seventeenth Century Englishman Re­fused to Change Them at the

Behest of Tyrants.

Recently a book of William Prynne's brought a high price In London. I'rynne was a Puritan writer of the Seventeenth century whom torture could not Intimidate. He wrote a book, "Histrlo-Mastlx, the Players* Scourge," In which he attacked play-acting, particularly by women. Unfortunately for Pryjine, Queen Henriettu Marin had just taken part In a play and he was accused of denouncing her. His ears were cut off, his book burned by the hangman, and he was sentenced to life Imprison­ment in the Tower of London.

While In prison Prynne wrote two pamphlets against the English bish­ops, and for this the stumps of his ears, which had been left on the pre­vious occasion, were cut off, his cheeks branded and a fine of $25,000 assessed. He was later released from prison by warrant of the house of commons, served two years more as the result of a controversy, and was appointed keeper of the Tower rec­ords by Charles II, which post he held until his death In 1669.

Before 1889 the peanut had little or no commercial value.

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This is the start of a better day

There's satisfying comfort and cheer in * breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturb­ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the day is done*

Thousands of former coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer mind—better health.

As many cups as you like with any m e a l -no after-regrets.

Postum comes to two forma; Instant Postum (in tinsf* made instantly is the cap by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger hoik, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal la being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes,

"There's a Reason" for Postum Sold by aU grocers

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'Tfayf'T^-in''"Wmntpeg tSecern&er wheat up lc at $1.14 1-8. Chicago May wheat clos­ed at $1.17 1-8; May corn 62 1-4; Minne­apolis May wheat $1.24 1-8 Kansas City May wheat $1.09 3-4; Winnipeg May wheat $1.19 1-4.

Dairy Products Butter markets firm with prices at new

high level for season. Advances fur the week averaged one cent. Movement of all grades better, including lower scores, although low quality are selling at price-) 8«»9c lower than for fancy butter. De­mand for storage Increasing. Danish ar­rivals during week totaled about 386,000 pounds; further shipments expected.

Closing prices 92 score: New York 47c; Chicago 45 l-2c; Philadelphia 48c; Boston 46 l-2c.

DETROIT QUOTATIONS

Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.28; Decem­

ber, $1.29; May, $1.34; No'. 2 white and No. 2 mixed, $1.23.

YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2 51c; No. 3, 50c; No. 4, 47c.

WHITE OA l-2c; \TS—Cash No. 2, 38 No. 3, 36c asked: No. 4, 30(9-320.

RYE—Cash No. 2, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt ship­

ment. $4.45 per cwf. SEEDS—Prime red clover. $12.50; De­

cember, $12.60; alslko, $10.50; timothy, $2.75.

BARLEY—Feeding, $1.10@1.30 per cwt. HAY—No. 1 timothy. «20«21: standard,

$1!<&20; light m V i i , J19(fc>20; No. 2 tim­othy, $181¾. 19: No. 1 clover mixed, $16'/. 56; No. 1 clover, $14&,.15;; rye straw. $13.50<ft 14; wheat and cat straw, $12<?J) 12.50 per ton in carlots.

FEED—Bran. $20.50®21; standard mid-lings, $22; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn. $26.60(^27; coarse curnmeal. $25; chop, $20 per ton in 100-lb. sacks.

FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents $fl@9.25: fancy winter wheat patents. S8.75@9.25; second winter wheat patents, $7.50^7.75; winter wheat straights. $7® 7.50; Kansas patent?, $8^8.60 per bbl.

Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $6.50©7;

best handy weight butcher steers, $6.75<# 7.25; mixed steers and heifers, $5.50(8«; handy light butchers, U&5: light butch­ers, $3,50@4; best cows, $4.50^5; butcher cows. $3(&4; cutters. $2.50(^2.76; canners $1.50@2.25; choice bulls, $4.75¾)5; bologna bulls. $4®4.50; stock bulls. $3#4; feeders, $5&6; stockers. $4 ¢¢5,25; milkers and springers, $40(?i80.

CALVES—Best $12@12.50; others, $3.75 011.50.

SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best lambs, $S.50®8.75; fair lambs, $6.75@7.50; light to common lambs $4®5.50; fair to good sheep, $3.50¾.4; culls and common, $1(0* 1.50.

HOGS—Mixed hogs, $8.35: extreme heavy, $7.36; pigs and yorker«) ?8.50L roughs, $6,50: stags. $4.50; roughs, $3.

LIVE POULTRY—Best spring chick­ens, 23<&24c; Leghorns, spring, 18c; large hens, 25¾26c; mealum hens 23¾) 24c; small hi-ns, 15c; old roosters, 15c; cuckfl, 24c; geese, 18¾ 20c; turkeys, 30c per pound.

Farm and Garden Produce CRAPES—9@ 10c per 'b. PEARS—Bitrtletts. $4@4.50 per bu;

Kiefer. $2<&>2.25 per bu. APPLES—areenlng, $2.50®2.75; Bald­

win. $2.25«?2.50; Spy. $2 50<®3; Jonathan $3.25&3.50; snow. $3.50^4 per bu; western, boxes. $3.25^^3.75

CABBAGES—50<?l75c per bu. DRESSED HOGS—Small to medium.

ll®-13c; heavy. 9<& 10c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan. $3.75©4 per

150-lb. sack DRESSED CALVES—Choice 15@16c;

medium, 13c: old, 6¾ 10c per lb. Butter and Ego*

BUTTER—Best creamery, in tubs. 3«@ 38p per lb.

Mystery Cake Qan you name it ?

Here is another new Royal Cake, so delicious and appetizing that ir) 4 we have been unable to give it a name that does justice to its ' unusual qualities. It can be made just right only with Royal Baking Powder. Will you make it and name it?

$500 for tHe%Best Names

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<Qt per 35-lb. box.

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Suggests Loans for Jobless. Washington—Government loans to

workers temporarily out of jobs, esti­mated to involve an outlay of not more than {2.500,000,000. was suggest­ed to the national conference on un­employment as an emergency meas­ure by John L. Lewis, president of

I thea United Mine Workers. Extension of government credit Lewis contended, would afford immediate unemployment relief and would absorb less tban 10 per cent of available credits of the banking system of the country. f

For the name selected as best, we will pay $250. For the sec­ond, third, fourth, and fifth choice, we will pay $100, $75, $50, and $25 respectively*

Anyone may enter the contest, but only one name from each person will be considered.

All names must be received by December 15th, 1921. In case of ties, the hill amount of the prize will be given to each tying con* testant. Do not send your cake. Simply send the name you sug­gest, with your own name and address, to the

ItOYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY

1S3 Wffllam Sens*, New York

How to make it Use Itrtl measurements for til materitU

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Praam ihimrnlnf Add toast sod stated onnas tted. Ado • bmtsn tSS volks. Sift togtthst flout' ttlt and Royal Baking Powdst and add altsmsttly with the milkt lastly fold la on* bsattn ass whin. DMdt battat into tiro pans. To ont pan add tht chocolate. Put by tablsapooctftils, alternating dark and light batter, into three greeted layer cake pans. Bake la moderate

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IUXJNG AND ICING 31

(Powdered sugar may be used but dose not make as smooth icing)

Orated fted of % orange aad palp of 1 ota&gt

3 •quarts (S eas.)

Put butter sugar, ortllatfuiee and rind into bo«L Oat pulp frpmocsng*. removing skin and teeds, and add. Beat ell together until smooch. Fold m beaten egg white. Spread this Icing oa layst used for top of eake. "While icing is sort, sprinkle with unsweetened chocolate shaved in m* pieces with sharp knife (use % equate). To remaining icingtdd 1¼ chocolatewfafch has been melted. Spread thai thickly!

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FOR ARMS MEET ALL THE RELIGIOUS BODIES IN

WASHINGTON TO OBSERVE . ''CONFERENCE SUNDAY."

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MOVEMENT MAY BE NATIONAL

Divine Guidance for the Conferees On Limitation of Armament* Will Bo Asked— Interesting Facts About Churches of the National. Capital.

By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington.—What may be called

religious intercession is to be made in behalf of success for the conference oo limitation of armaments and on Far East problems, in virtually every Washington church and perhaps in the churches throughout the United States, special prayers wiil be offered for the guidance of the conferees in the right paths, on the Sunday, preceding the meeting of the conference on Armis­tice day.

The plans for a "conference Sun­day** are being made by representa­tives of all the churches in the Capitol City. Protestant bodies, Catholic bodies and Jewish bodies will Join in prayer for n common cause. It la possible that the President baa written a special message to the country, asking for a special religious observance of the time.

Brooklyn is, or was at any rate, called "The City of Churches." It seems as if properly the name also might be applied to the city of Wash­ington. There are churches here of virtually every known creed, and nearly every congregation is thriv­ing in number* of parishioners and in Interest in the services. Sunday is quite well observed in the City of Washington. It is perfectly true that here, as well as elsewhere, part of the day is given over to outdoor recrea­tion, but Washington shows on Sun­day mornings that it is a church-going community. The Presidents of the United States always have set an example of regular church attendance.

Episcopalians Building Cathedral. There are some particularly interest­

ing churches in Washington. The

has been In Washington collecting material which bears on the life of Theodore Roosevelt. Already. Mr. Hagednrn has secured a considerable amount of valuable memorabilia. \

It is the intention of the associa­tion to give a public exhibition of Roosevelt material in January in the public library In New York city. A permanent Roosevelt museum will be established to hold the association treasures.

There is in Washington a great store of Rooseveftlana. Nearly every public man who was in office during Roosevelt's administration has letters written by the colonel, and many of these letters, it Is understood, will be given Into'the keeping of the Me­morial association.

Recently I saw some of the most valuable of the Roosevelt manu­scripts. They are the property of Rudolph Forster, executive clerk at the White House, who served in vir­tually the same capacity all through the Roosevelt administrations. It is not probable that Mr. Forster will part with these manuscripts, although they may be shown at the public ex­hibition In New York. I do not see how Mr. Forster can give them away, even to a memorial association, for in a real sense they are dedicated to him by the written word of Theodore Roosevelt '

First Drafts of Famous Addresses. These manuscripts which Mr. Fors­

ter owns are the first drafts of the Roosevelt addresses in Berlin, in Paris and in Oxford, addresses made when he was on his return from the hunt­ing trip In Africa.

At the top of the first page of each of the manuscripts, In a broad, black-inked hand, appears Rudolph Fors-ter's name, and following it the col­onel wrote to the effect that the ad­dresses by right belong "to you." Mr. Forster took the addresses at dicta­tion and later took them to the col­onel for revision. The revised first drafts are those which he has in his possession. They are underlined, crossed, re-crossed and sub-noted, with alterations, additions and amend­ments, some of them written with a blunt lead pencil and some of them in ink with a broad stub pen. Each one bears the signature, "Theodore Roosevelt."

It was Rudolph Forster who took at dictatibn most of Theodore Roose­velt's more intimate personal corre­spondence. His store of material is a Roosevelt treasury.

If a personal note is to be allowed, I will sav that I have a Roosevelt

TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER"

"Bayer" Introduced Aspirin to the Physicians Over 21

Years Ago.

To get quick relief follow carefully the safe and proper directions in each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." This package is plainly stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross."

The "Bayer Cross" means the gen­uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years.—Advertisement.

Chlnamerv are appearing in Paris, where they seek work as domestic servants.

Cutlcuna Soothes Itching Scalp On retiring gently rub spots of dan­druff and Itching with Cuticura Oint­ment Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement.

Everybody writes poetry now; and anthologies have to be issued to get it into books.

Y o u n g M o t h e r s ! This is of Vital Importance to You*

Lansing, Mich.—"During ex­pectancy I was nauseated and weak until I took Dr. Pierce's Fa* rorite Prescription. This medicine was a great comfort to me in re­lieving me of the sick stomach and in keeping up my strength, and I highly recommend it to prospec­tive mothers who are distressed as I was." — Mrs. Alpharetta Squire, 722 Center St.

What Favorite Prescription has done for Mrs. Squire and thou­sands of others it will do for you. Get this Prescription now in tab­lets or liquid from your druggist. Also write in all confidence to Dr. Pierce, president of. the Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., and get free medical advice in return.

Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never

Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often

Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggiiti who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions.. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success.

An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, in an interview on the subject, made the as­tonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are re­jected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applica­tions are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease;

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham-ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Advert isement

A Surgeon's Air Journey. In 'response to an urgent call. Sir

Douglass Shields, the eminent surgeon, left Croydon early on Saturday morn­ing by airplane for Paris, having found that the patient w a s fit to travel, brought him by airplane to London, where an operation was successfully performed the same evening.—London Times.

STERN CANADA IandtfftosperityiT

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Often the Case. "On first sight Jack thought Edith a

vision." "And on second sight?" "His thought underwent revision.**

Since When? Mrs. Benham—He has been disap­

pointed In love. Benham—How long has he been

married?

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offers to home seekers opportunities that cannot be secured elsewhere. The thousands of farmers from the United States who have accepted Can* ada'e generous offer to settle on FREE homestead* or buy farm land in her provinces have been well repaid by bountiful crops. There is still avail­able on easy terms

Fertfli Land at $15 to S30 an Aara —land similar to that which through many years hae yielded from 2 0 to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre—oats, barley and flax also in crest abundance, while raising horse*, cattle, sheep and hogs u equally profitable. Hundreds of farm* era in western Canada have raised crops in a single season worth more than the whole cost of their land. With such auccess comes prosperity, independence, good homes and alt the comforts and conveniences which make life worth living. Farm Gardens. Poultry. Dairying; are sources of income second only to grain growing and stock raising. Attractive cli­mate, good neighbors, churches; schools, good markets, railroad facilities, rural tele­phone, etc For illustrttsd Htarmter*. maps, description of farm opportunities in kUnitoba, Saskatchewan. AHMTU and BritlrJi Columbus radeoad tail war rates, ttt* writs

. . J. M. M20UCHUH 10 Jtfftr&on Ateaus, Detroit, Mteh.

seat, Owe*. «f immigration I Colaataatlow, DoetlatM of C t m i i

# Coal In the Philippines. A ve,in of coal has been discovered in

the Philippines which is said to be up to the quality of the Chinese fuels. The amount has not been ascertained, but it is certain that it will answer the de­mands of the islands for many years.

It is said that "freaks" can earn anywhere from $25 to $500 a week, according to their novelty.

Birds Do Valuable Work. The total number of insect-eatinj

birds in the United States is estl mated at more than 4,500,000,000 Each bird may destroy as many ai 100 insects a day.

Careful. "Have you 0 careful driver?" "Very. None of the accidents hf

has been In have been his fault."

Shining-up Dmys Are Here

STOVE POLISH

Urn Shine le Wonderful

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I VO€/ CAN WIN .00 Name These Objects

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on a height well within the District of Columbia and overlooking the en­tire valley of the Potomac. The cathedral was planned by the late Bishop Satterlee, whose body now lies in a crypt under the finished part of the great building which he planned.

The Roman Catholics have an inter­esting and beautiful church on Rhode Island avenue of the eastern style of architecture. This has been called the lnrernatlonl church, for here, every Sunday, worship most of the foreign ambassadors, ministers, secretaries and attaches who are of the Roman Catholic faith. It was of this church that the late Chief Justice Edward Douglass White was n member. .

The Unitarians are constructing what In effect Is a national church; that Is, the building is nationally repre­sentative of their denomination. The present chief justice of the United States Supreme court, William H. Taft, Is a member of this congregation. This Unitarian church is called All Souls. Its edifice for the greater part of a century stood at Fourteenth and L streets, but*recently new 'ground was purchased on the hilltop of Six­teenth street, and it is to be used as the site of the new church, the old building having been torn down.

The Church of All Souls has a bell which has been tolled on every oc­casion of' national Importance for much more than a century. This bell was cast by Paul Revere in his foundry at Boston not very many years after a* spread "the alarm through every

^ ltlddlesex village and farm." Unlvorsalists Also to Rebuild.

The UnJ versa lists have a church at Thirteenth and L streets. At present they have no settled pastor, for their last minister died recently while a comparativ.ely young man. For some years Dr. John C. Van Schalck was the pastor of the Universalist congre­gation. At the time of the entry of the United States into the war he re-

' signed his pastorate to enter the ser­vice of the Red Cross, With Krnest P. Bicknell he worked in France and

^Belgium for two years, having for a part of the time the interests

the needy Belgian people under charge.

The UnlversaHsta, like the Unitar-lt Is said* intend to erect a new

building In Washington and to make It nationally representative of their faith. This seems to be the aim of many of •the Christian denominations of the country.

The Methodists have many churches in Washington and in several of them Presidents of the United States have

'worshiped. The Methodists also have wtabUahed a great educational in­stitution here called the American uni­versity. It is still In the building stage, ft occupies a commanding site to the northWjBjrt part of the city.

The Presbyterians are strongly represented to the city ot Washington.

, It was on Presbyterian Initiative that '•''the plan for a religious observance of • Jthe opening day of the conference was ^adopted.

Exhibition of Rooseveltiana. ' Bennans Bagedoro, director of the Jasjreau of research and Information 4«f the Roosevelt Memorial association,

"""entitled: "Roosevelt on ntnTTSafurT Fakers," which I wrote and which appeared In "Everybody's Magazine" some fifteen years ago.

The "Nature Faker's" Story. I spent three hours one evening In

the upstairs study in the White House with President Roosevelt while he talked to me about the iniquity of teaching school children a false nat­ural history. He talked of some of the writers of the day who said that their writings were truths, and he laid bare their falsehoods.

I took no notes but wrote the In­terview from memory the next day, and I wrote a short Introduction. Then I took the manuscript to the White House for the President to read. He made few or no corrections in it, but taking a blunt lead pencil .he-added enough material to increase the length of the article, about one quarter.

I have this original draft of the manuscript and it is a fearful an? -wonderful looking affair. It is inter lined on nearly every one of its fif teen or sixteen pages. On the top 01 one page the President, from some whim or other, wrote his name wltl the blunt lead pencil of correction. At the end of the article he wrote: "Corrected and approved by Theo dore Roosevelt."

I have in my possession a long let­ter from Theodore , Roosevelt which I shall not give to the exhibitors nor yet present to the Memorial associ ation, for the time for the appear­ance of such letters is not yet. It was written to me, not in zesponw to any letter of mine, but apparently simply to give Colonel Roosevelt ar opportunity to say to a friend what he thought about certain conditions, notably that of unpreparedness, dur­ing the days when it was said that we, as a people, were "too proud to fight."

Explaining Rusting of Iron. A new theory explaining the rust*

ing of Iron was advanced by J. New­ton Friend of Birmingham, England, at the meeting of the American Elec­tro-Chemical society.

What happens when iron rusts is a metallurgical mystery. Friend be­lieves the corrosion starts "by the formation of colloidal ferrous hydrox­ide, which latter is alternately re­duced by contact with iron and ox* idlxed by contact with aAr, thus co» tinning the corrosion and the produo tion of rust."

He also has found by experiment that although a piece of Iron rusts badly when In water moving about a half a mile an hour, that when the ve­locity Is 2½ miles an hour or more, there Is practically no rusting at all*

Rah in the Family. "Ton most have kept a great many

people out of the penitentiary during your professional careen" "Oh, yes," said the eminent criminal lawyer. "Did yon ever regret defeating the ends of Justice?" "Only once. I got a pick* pocket acquitted and discovered later that he was a distant relative 0» mine.'*

" W W a W ^ FIFTEEN CASH PRIZES mMKSLtik TRY Fifteen Cash Prises as shown below will be given to the fifteen persons sending in the best I I ook closely at the picture. There are all kinds of object* that begin with the letter " C." prepared and nearest correct list of names of objects in the picture beginning with the letter ( Nothing is hidden. Vou do not need to turn the picture up side down. Thia is not a lottery T'C." The person sending in the best prepared and nearest correct list will receive first prise; or guessing contest or a trick puxsle. It la a test of akitl in ending names of objects begin* the one sending in the second best list will receive second prise, and so oa. I ning with the letter ' C." All objects to be named are shown clearly in the picture.

Th§ World Rt-Mappid New 1921 Official World Atlas

Including a remarkable new collection of maps showing the exact location of the principal oil and precioua mineral deposits in North America.

If yon own an Atlas that was published before the war you should throw it sway. No matter how much you may have paid for it. it ta absolutely worthless today because it is simply filled with misinformstion.

Every change of government, vnrr new boundary Une, every new city and town, every new nation and principality created as a result of the great European war is clearly and accurately depicted by the world's foremost map maker, Mr. C. 8. Hammond.

This great new Atlas contains 62 pegs* of new foreign maps, also e new and .priceless collection, of ancient and medieval historical and biblical maps/ Also 127 pages of new United States maps,Jul printed In colors oa heavy coated paper and bound with the latest 1920 United States Census, in beautj-ful linen, covered board covers stamped in geld.

Regular price 110.00 but you can save one-half by taking advantage of our Special Sale price. We pay postage. Price only S3.00.

Helen of the Old House, Harold Bell Wright, Our Price $2.00, ~ . . *.—— - „~ . ,~- . Our Price. $2.50; Young Arti»t's Drawing Book, Our Price, $1.00; Twentieth Century Family Physician, Oar Trice, $5.00; Webster's Horns, School and Office Dictionary, Our Price, $3.00; World's Greatest Music Book, over 1,000 pieces. Our Price, $1.5*; Ladies' New Medical Guide, /Om Price, $2.50; afovy-6ol», Our Price, 50c; Up-To-Date Practical Letter Writer, Out* Price, l l . o d ; The I T Book, Our Price, $1.5#;

Here lm The Plan t You do not have to send a cent with your list of words. If the

judges award you first prise you will receive $20.00. But we have arranged it so you can win three, ten or twenty-five times that amount simply by taking advantage of our big special sale of books. Two of these remarkable book bargains are here described. Either of them is easily worth to yon for your own use one-half more than our special sale price. At the same time either of them would make a handsome Christmas gift that any of your friends would prise highly.

WIN7 If your answer wins first prise and if you send us with ftOArYAA rour list a $3.00 order you will receive $300.00 as your aSQU.UU priM. I,,**!,] of $20.00; second prise $150.00; third prist $74.00; etc. (See second column in the list of prises at the right.)

/ WIN H ^ur answer wins first prise and if you send us a atnTwl AA 13.00 order you will receive the Grand Prise of $1000 •1UUU.DV Extend of $20.00; second prise $500.00} thi« prise $250.00-, etc (See third column In the list of prises at the right.)

Everybody can enter this contest, men, women and children. Start right now to examine the picture closely; then write your list and send it in without delay. Amusement, instruction and the chance to win a big cash prise—all these are offered by this great

rear Omm* Mm** Any *<**•*• At A119 «** '*• rmitewtmm

Dr. Chase's Recipes.

Tin Mtdirn Business Eneyoloptdli Merely to list the contents of this remarkable

book would more than fill this entire page. The Modern Business Encyclopedia answers 100,000 questions—a volume of daily need to fanners, mechanics, bankers, writers, young people in school, builders, inventors, merchants, letter-writers, labor­ers, landlords, tenant* etc., etc., etc. The Informa­tion furnished by any one of the 500 pages in this great book may easily save for you hundreds d dollars.

The Modern Business Encyclopedia is in fact a complete compendium of information on almost every business subject including trade and specula­tion, business law, finance, legal facts and forma of sll kinds, farming, lumbering, civil service require* ments, contracts, letters, etc., etc. Also helpful tables, short-cuts in figures and rapid calculations, parcel post rates and regulations, the Underwood Tariff Bill, Federal Income Tax, the new Currency and Banking System, etc.. etc

512 pages oound in limp karatol covers more dur­able than leather. Sise 5x8. Profusely illustrated.

Well worth $5.00. but reduced by us to $3.00 during the period of this great picture contest and Special Sale. We pay postage.

H

• • ! • #

Hands Up ia the World of Crime, Our Price, $1.00; Lincoln's Life Stories and Speeches, Our Price, $1.50; Library of Wit and Humor, Our Price. $2.00; Famous Pictures, Our Price, $4.00; Automobile Troubles, Our Price, $1.50; A Soldier of the Skr. Our Price, $1.50; From Dance Hall to White Slavery, Our Price, $1.50; Peek's Bad Boy snd His Pa, Our Price, $1.00; Peek's Bad Boy with the Circus, Our Price. -$1.00. We pay postage.

to bmFoilowmdi t—Thai

-Wrii 'with m^SSSmmtm

; prepared sad neamt cornet Btt of naa the Cutt 'X,- wfU wto Ant ptiss. The

/tits'your fist ofiames on one •**• of the paper osty.aad number them 1,2. J, etc WrUs yoar fall name and addrsssat tbS bottom oTeaen page, Ifyw wish to writ* anythiag staphs ears

3~Tb^cc«St*«taVuSepttmbtr 20, 1921, and ends Kovtmbtr 30, 1*21. All aatwets erasi be received in Mvetacmwariag post mm not later thMTtovember 30. JS21. ^ /

4— PtmoM wto Sve sTChlOBao eTeanployss o< the 2)^1. CLAKKSON COMPAlfT art sot ptt-*—Ooir^oS words sTeppeix in the sMssh dtetfewsry win bs eonatad. What* the plaral to «*ed.

the smaular cannot bs counted and vies versa. Do net ess hyphenated, compound or obsolete words, or words formed of two or mors words. These caanot be coMtsd./ ,,„

#-Words of the same sptMag can be used oaly ones even though need to dsalgaats dtffewat objects.

«!••*• Wb* ••*• H SlMlUlfeA _ „ vatdaA ^ ^ o r t t f ' > than one prise win be

to mors than one or any group outside of 7a prise e? equalvalv* wU be awarded to each el Sheas

wSl act as ladassof the <

a—Any aamb«r of member* of the same family may awwdedto oae households nor wfil prisss be aw*

*" T» beta ^ the family where two or _ __ •—BTthe event era tie for any prise <

jgasfiSaaag sadetstooq that narttdpants win accept theleocWoa.o? ^^t^tA^^akM^^ws^i^B^e ^^BT s l i A ss wi A M easel SU^BM^M sassMS

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THE PRIZES Winning Answers will receive prises ae followss

! f U . » Order to

lat •Prise. 2nd Prise. 3rd Prise. 4th Prisa. 5th Prise.

•

. . » • • » « . .

• th Prise....«».... 7th Pr ise . . . . . . . . . . Sth Prise.. • •. • • •. • 9th Prise

lSth to 18th Prise*..

. . . . . . . . , .

. . . . . . . . . .

* . • • • • • • « « , « •«»« . .« .

«»»•»»«»*, . « •» •« •» , • » » . . « . . . . * * ' . , . . , . • .

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it of tie*, duplicate prieee wflB be givea.) . NOTE—la the event the winner of the first prise fafle to by net havtni purchased a book, the balance of this prise nso_

^ - ^ - . ^ ^ -inialnlna prise winners who have the foil $i,esa

ehall be dlelded ^s^^^^^^s^^^^js^tsSs^ s^^ajw, sn'esr poo iwaevve It* hsftmutt Jv Bitnk h Cbuap

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PINCKNEY DISH A i CH

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PINCKNEY G A R A G E

A Place Where You Can Get:

Your Tires and Tubes Vulcanized. Your Battries Recharged and Rebuilt. Your Engine Repaired Correctly.

A place where you can buy oils, grease, gasoline, tires, tube* and all automobile accessories at the lowest price.

WEST MARION

W. H. MEYER

Mr, find' M r s . G. 1). Bwllis .spoilt

S u n d a y at tin* h o m e of H e n r y H u d s o n

in Iosco,

"I'lli- L a d i e s Aid will m e e t wi th Mrs .

Will H o w a r d t h i s week T h u r s d a y .

Miss M y r t l e G a l l u p is s p e n d i n g a

few w e e k s in P l a in r i e ld a s s i s t i n g M r s .

D u t t o n wi th h e r h o u s e w o r k .

Mi;>s H a z e l G a l l u p s]»ent p a r t of las t

w e e k in P i n c k n e y .

M r . a n d M r s . \V, B. Mi l le r ca l l ed on

Li l l i an W y l i e las t S u n d a y .

NEIGHBORING NEWS

GLASGOW BROTHERS B

NOTED FOR SELLING

129 to 135 East Main St-

GOOD GOODS CHEAP

Jackson, Mich.

ATHENIA UNDERWEAR For Women and Children

A t h e n a U n d e r w e a r satisf ies the f emin ine des ire for tr imness ,

which is large ly responsible for the charm in dress .

m

Atheifa U n d e r w e a r g ives f reedom of mot ion , w h e t h e r for

s p o r t s , for e v e n i n g wear or for da i ly use . Our a s s o r t m e n t •imsjuufr _ > i 1 .1 r. r i i. i M i • • (* . . . I f W,

H O W E L L - - M r s . G e o r g e H u r k u s of

Fowlervi l l t* a n d M r s . Keed of G r a n d

K a p i d s p a i d l i ne s of #10 e a c h in j u s -

t iee c o u r t h e r e T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n

on t h e c h a r g e of d i s t u r b i n g t l ie peace ,

M r s . B a r k u s c o n d u c t s a r e s t a u r a n t

in r- 'owlervil lc. It s e e m s " n o p a r k i n g

s igns .have been ]) laeed in f r o n t of thL-

r e s t a u r a n t . H o w e v e r Mrs . ftarkus, it

is s a id , o b j e c t e d t o t h e s e s igns ami

tonk t h e m d o w n as fas t as they were

put up . T h i s a c t i o n r e s u l t e d in a free

for-a l l tight in wliieh t h e t w o v. onien

a n d SMIIIC inch e n g a g e d . T h e light

took p l ace d u i i n v W e d n e s d a y of the

h'ovvlerville fa i r . S t a t e . l o u r n a l .

l i l J l G H T O N ' Se th \\. J a c o b s , lor I

iner e d i t o r nf the B r i g h t o n A r ; n > ,is

still in bed from his f r a c t u r e d co l l a r

hone. , and r ibs which he rece ived •

week a g o . H e had been h e l p i n g his

p a r e n t s , C h a r l e s . lacoljs , Si', a n d wife ,

on the I'iirm to c lean h o u s e a n d wcs.

ju s t p u t t i n g on the f in ishing l o a c h e s

on ' a second s t o r y w i n d o w w h e n a

r u n g of the l a d d e r b r o k e . H e got up

f rom the g r o u n d , w a l k e d i n to t h e house

a n d was t a k e n to B r i g h t o n b e f o r e th.e

b r o k e n b o n e s were red i iccd . - -Argi i -> .

J o h n C o r d d i ed F r i d a y at his h o m e ,

Lt B r i g h t o n , aged a 1 y c u r s . H e a t h j

< a me a f t e r abou t t en d a y s ' sicklies..,, n>

V

"Yes, Fve More Time For Myself

Since I Got a Fordson"

The Foidson Tractor is taking much of the drudgery out of farm life; it is solving the labor problem; it it reducing the cost of preparing land by almost one half of what it was with horses^ and it is saving one third to one half of the farmer's time; and making farm life more attractive.

The Fordson will run your threshing machine—and at the most opportune time for you. It will operate the milking machines, saw your wood, nil your silo, pump the water, and take care of every kind of belt work

And don't forget—it will plow six to eight acres in a ten hour day, handling two plows with ease. Thus the Fordson is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for its fall and winter keep in many ways.

There's a big story to tell you about the Fordson—and a true one—come in and get the facts. Or, if you prefer, telephone or drop us a card and we will bring them to you.

K. D A Y BIRD, Finckney

L «-. »imaMBg>wa»B»«nw*- w i r a

t (he last f e w da>s of. w h i c h l ie was a n - L O C K O F G R A T M A N ' S H A I R e o n c n i s a l l t he t i m e . T l i e f u n e r a l w a s , .

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^

Ladies U n i o n Su i t s come in m a n y s ty l e s : Dutch neck w i t h

e lbow s leeves , H i g h neck and long s l eeves and L o w neck s ty les

t h a t a r c s l eeve les s , whi l e Children's U n i o n s are all w i t h long

s leeves to k e e p them e x t r a w a r m for o u t - d o o r play .

Ladies Cotton Unions range from $1.75 to $2.25 Ladies Wool Unions $2.75 to $4,75 Children's Cotton Unions range from 50c to $1.75 Children's Wool Unions $1.50 to $2.00 Dr. Denton's Sleeping Garments are attractively priced.

view c e m e t e r y . T h e deceased wa-

ho: a in !! iii.Inn--- in I s l ' i and u .•"

m a r r i e d !o Miv Nina . l ou r s P c c c n i h e i

Mil. 1 >-;17. ! M- lea v cs hi> ^ i I'e, and I on i

^ « ^ « a * 5 s ^ i j ^ .

N a p o l e o n .

M l ' M T H In -a recent issue of t lit

Mich igan Mi- tory M iga/ . inc in' p u N i s h -

N

I?' Pinckney City Market WILL SKI,I. AT MODKHATK PlilCKS AT ALL T.IMKH

FOR THIS WEEK

%,i G o o d B e e f S t e a k .» S i r l o i n or P o r t e r h o u s e . - .

24c 28c

•

( I

C h o i c e B o i l i n g Beef 10c to 12c Bes t Ket t l e R o a s t 16c to 18c R u m p R o a s t - . _ j ^ . _ _ . _ _ / ! . 20c G o o d S t e w * 8c to 10c B a c o n , Good G r a d e ._ 26c

T h e s e Pr ices are fo r Cash Only

A n e w Napoleon s o u v e n i r h a s j u s t c o m e t o l ich : ni Vinreggin , I t a ly , now a fs ishinnuhlc s e a s i d e resor t not (wr

c h i l d r e n , i 'irf-lim-. Mary, H e l e n , a n d ] f n > m x ^ i l e s . a n d Ms his twry is in i - r -

K o h e r t . A r g u s , ' ' - l i ng , A sliort t in fter h e r h ro ih -. . i r.'r's i leai l i nt I.on^w ood, St. H e l e n a .

I ' nne r s . s Pau l i ne , t ' a v o n t e -dsler of N a p o l e o n I. sent a s o u v e n i r of iho ^ n al \\ at ' i ' ior and e m p e r o r t o one of

ed an u n s i g n e d a r t i c l e respect i ng t h c i | | ( l ) . i , , , 1 , , , , , , , , , ' , •! , ; . , . . prof, --(111 P a r i n i , o r ig in of tire n a m e of t he \j l la; :e o f ] a mnvie ian , who w 11 e ||a> mu>ieal Mnni l l i , ioeate<l a fe\^ miles n n r l h w e - 1 ; work " S a i i h o . " I'm; -l:e --out it in a

()f Che l sea , in J a c k - o n C o u n t y , whh h ' '-.old \va teli : ea rel'ip i v i.n >s-d b e t w e e n we repub l i sh in p a r t as f o l l o w s : . i.he - r i l ch ' . s OIII.M- and ;:wi--r eovei 's . , N_

.,., r<v .,1 • „• i a I,,,.-,,,.,.! p l a ins a w r i i e r in t he New \ ork Wor ld . The n a m e Muii i th o r i g i n a t e d h e t o i c | '

t he r a i l r o a d u a s buil t a n d was a d o p t e d j

for the n a m e of t h e vi l lage l a t e r .

S e v e r a l . w a r s be fo re , t he post-office

w a s bu i l t , t h e r e was a post -office vst ab-

l i shed at t he r e s idence of Nelson l l o \ t .

on sec t ion ID, t o w n s h i p oi' W a t e r l o o ,

a n d in the fa-k of a c c e p t i n g a n a m e

J t

i

' • j ^ ^ y - -

1 he Record of QiialHy PIav ron Any Standard D i s c Machine

, \ s iho h a i r ^ ^ i s so well h idden from \ a ' \ \ t l ie fifTTieess w r o t e to t h e niusi-

| cinii teliin-- huu of th«.' t r e a s u r e t h a t w a s ins ide .

T h e l e t t e r , ^ii|] p r e s e r v e d by his ;:i'iit d d a i i ^ h t e f . f r a m e - e a I ' r ane lu , I'ovn 1'iieiiti. is a lorn.' one . a n d for so.ne r ea smi or. o i h e r the family, l ike

:

s

No. 70001

No. 70002

No. 4330

No. 4333

No. 4343

Dear Little Shamrock ' John McConnark, Orchestra Accompaniment

A Nation Once More John McConnack, Orchestra Accompaniment

Millions D'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drigu) Cello Solo with Piano

Melody in F (Rubenstein) Cello Solo with Piano

My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band

Wait Until You See My Madeline (Von Tilzer) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra

Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra

What Could Be Swe«ter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra

s u i t a b l e to t he post-office d e p a r t m e n t

( t h e r e can he no d u p l i c a t e of t he n a m e

WANTED—BEEF AND PORK

C L A U D E R E A S O N «

i n

W. • I

r SI

' • ; '

j Finckney Bread [ Stops Hunger I Why Mot Try It?

FRESH EVERY DAY

t he o r i g i n a l l-eeipient o f t h e j j i f t , n e v e r

hoihej-ed alioui the w o r d s , " T h e lock of my d e a r b r o t h e r ' s h a i r is b e t w e e n

of a m pos t -o ihce in the s t a t e ) ^^ \ {h9 {wo r v ^ r s of x]][, synU.hr ,iu<[ nu]y

n a m e .Munich, a c i ty s i t u a t e d in tlie ! ,,.,,. i S u r e d t h e waie l i a n d l h e l o i t e r he-s o i i t h c a s t e r n p a r t of l>a\ a r i a , was men- . c a u s e f-otli canie f rom P r i n c e s s I ' au-t i oncd , and at Ihe si i .^^cst ion of ( ' has , ! l ine. So. g r e a t w a s S igno ra F r a n e h i ' s 11. Sni i lh tlie < l e t t e r " c " w a s d r o p p e d j s u r p r i s e w h e n , on t a k i n g t he w a t c h to a n d t h e l e t t e r " f .sub.sti lutcd t h e r e t o , - , ! t h e w a t c h m a k e r , she d i s c o v e r e d a glos-

m a k i n g the word M u n i t h .

7 Tlu- .Mieiiigan Air L ine d iv is ion of

the d r a n t l 'I 'ninl* r a i l r o a d w a s siir-

v c \ c d in 1SS-J. g r a d e d in ISS:}, t r a c k

j sy lock nf lndr between the two covers, i Tlie letter from Pauline was carefully ! reread and the words telling of the ! lock of hair now become the most im-! port ant par; of ir, giving rronf that

laid and trains running in the fall of I ^ p hair In a hitherto undiscovered 'M. In the spring of 'M5 the Munith • relie of Nnpoleou. post-office w a s t r a n s f e r r e d f rom t h e ' S e v e r a l offers have, been m a d e for r e s idence o\ Nelson I l o v t on sec t ion l!>| t h e ^ 1 ^ :11 , f l t ! 'C U' t tor w h i c h e x p l a i n s W a t e r l o o i o u a s h i p . h . S a l l o n C r o s s i n g i f- ^ Wgnorn F rnno t i i s a y s s h e will"

,. ., , i not part with it except the Italian on he new r a i l r o a d . W h e n the l o w n i „ . , . . - . . .

i government buys it for one of the na« w a s p l a i t e d h\ l i i r ; i lu M I I U M I . t l i r n i i i i u ^ t l o n a l m u s e u m s . f

(d'. M u n i t h >\ as l i \ cd a s t he n a m e o'" tlit* j

new vi l lage . Che l sea T r i l u m e .

LEGAL NOTICES

F. H. S W A R T H O U T

"X_r

RolU, Pie», Fried Cakei

Lunch Served at AH Times

Fre*h Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos

at the

MILl 'ORD- As n result of last Fri­day's flection in which eight school districts participated, a new ennmdidat- ! State of Michignn, the l'rnhatr Court ed' district "as formed which wilC lur -he County of I,j\ ingston.

^ p r o h a h i v be know, , as Ihe Milford l la : . . ' ' , , : , " J l vf . " ' | ' ' ^ ° ^ 1 ^'l'! " ' . . . ' . , , , r •• , . .,i ' ' " ' i ' ' ; ' ' a le Oiiice in the ( ilv of J low*

ral A g r i c u l t u r a l school <listncl u d i i ,i ,,,, j ] ( s ; | . ( , ^ , , , , , , , ^ n „ I l u . , s , lhiy o f

iMiuiher -wliieh will-, lie g iven il i a l e r j Oct o h e r A. .1) Ifi'u'l. by the cotui l* e o i n m i s s i o u e r . T h e ili's-J P r e s e n t : I Ion. "Willis I,. L y o n s , J u d g e

t r i c t s p a r t i c i p a t i n g in ihe e lec t ion a n d ' " ' . i > ; ' ° , n n ' '' , . . . ., ,, i . , , In t h e m a t t e r ol t h e e s t a t e ot

now inchu ied in the new c o n s o l m a t e d ^ W i l l i a m G a w l e y , d e c e a s e d d i s t r i c t w e r e as fo l lows : C.lenn S. Mack h a v i n g fiied in said

N o . I f r a c t i o n a l , ( T o w n J . i n e ) : N'o. : c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n , p r a y i n g fo r l icense 2, ( F o o t e l ; N o . -K ( M i l f o r d V i l l a g e ) ; , 1 0 S(,H the i n t e r e s t of sa id e s t a t e in v . „ ' , .. , . w.. , v ,. I <'ertain r ea l e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d . N o . a. f r a c t i o n a l , ( M o n e ) ; .No. t>, . . . . , . .

it is o r d e r e d , that, t he 31s t d a v of ( T u c k ) : No-, 13. ( H a l e ) ; a b o v e h e m g i O c t o b e r A . 1). IJI-.'I, a t ten o 'c lock in in Mi l ford t o w n s h i p a n d No . , o, i t h e f o r e n o o n , at sa id p r o b a t e office, ( S l e e t h ) ; ;iml No . li. ( Hiirc-10 of Com- I ' » ' ai»acl is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d fo r h e a r i n g

i i.-.. i n ... ...» «i. . ,-:i **>'d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t all p e r s o n s in-n ie ree ( o w n s h i p . All e x c e p t tlie Mi- . .' . . . , . ' . &

1 ' , 1 t c r e s t e d m said e s t a t e a p p e a r b e f o r e l age d is t r ie l Noted t o g e t h e r at t h e (. . , s ; l i ( j c o u r t , a t said t i m e a n d p l a c e t o A. U, hull w h e r e lite t o t a l n u m b e r of , show c a u s e why a l i cence t o sell t he

I HOME BAKERY : ft

\ o t e s eas t bv I h e r e s i d e n t s of the.

seven d i s t r i c t s w a s 7 1 . O f t h e s e -ia

\ o t e d " Y e s " a n d Hi " N o " . A c c o r d i n g i

i n t e r e s t of said e s l a t e in sa id real 'es­t a t e s h o u l d not he g r a n t e d ;

It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t pub l i c . n o t i c e ' t h e r e o f lie g iven b y p n b -

t o t h e r e i p n r e t n e n t s of t h e l a w Dis- ] I j o i t i on -of a copy ,»f 4his o r d e r , for t rir-t No . I \ n t c d a l o n e , t h e b a l l o t i n g I t h r e e success ive w e e k s p r e v i o u s ' t o

h c i t g «| 1 Ihe schoo l b u i l d i n g . ' s f l i t l <1;1>' o f J " ' ' ' r i u g , in t h e P i t i ckncy u t o » . . , u- » H ) i s p a t e b o n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d e i r -H e r e 1 2 , v o t e s w e r e e a s t , o ' wl j ich , n i l » | ! < 1 < H n S ! l W t / 0 , / n t y .

U6 were for and 11 against the con-j WILLIS L. LYONS, ivltdtUon—TUflti. [ Judge of Probate.

When Just a Little Heat Is Needed

•i

as it so often is in Mid-Season,

you'll find there's nothing that

compares with a

PORTABLE ELECTRIC AIR HEATER Every Home Should Have One

*

The Detroit Edison Company

a 5¾¾¾

>*

?*M'' at-:..

> • • . , , . ; . t ; --a

I •ir ' i ' i . ^ :

• ' 1 1 . '

<:<? :

•- >•-•.••••

"^3&±-. ij •• ' : : .

PffPPi^^ f<' " v :

:NEY DISPATCH • " ' *

*

£ '

> %

BLACKSMITH Having purchased the black-

smithing business of Rom-

berger and King will do gen­

eral bUcksrhithing of all

kinds in their o ld shop. N o w

open for business.

THEO. ILKWICH

Bus Line JACKSON, MUN1TH, STOCK* BRIDGE, G R E G O R Y , PINCK-

NEY, HOWELL

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

In effect Oct. 10, Central Standard Time

A. Mc P. M. 7:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 5:05

Dalton Motel 8:15 Munith 4:25 8:40 Stockbridge 3:50 8:55 -Gregory 3:25 9:10 Anderson 3:10 9:25 Pinckney 2:55 10:15 Arrive Howell Leave 2:15

Livingston Motel

Fares 3 U c per mile plus 8 per cent war tax.

Fare from Pinckney to Howell 40c

D. S. FOSTER, Prop. 3 0 9 North Pleasant St.

Jackson Mich.

WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry

Ci'cam i ceo ivod Mo is day i'ore-

pinckney f)i#poteh Entered at the Postoffioeat F i n e * . o*yt Mich., as tfecoodCla—Matter

LINCOLN E. SMITH •tllU$*fft Subscription, $1.25 s Tear l i Alta i**

Advertising rates made known ijj'»licaliou.

Curds of Thank*, bfty cents. Kesoluiious of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columns,

;ent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per-

ioual or business interest of an; iaeHvid-ual will be published at regulai advertise np rates.

Announcement of entertainments, etc., iii]»t be paid for at regular Local Node*

Obituary and marringe notices are pub-limited tree of charge.

I'oetry must be paid for at the rate of iv* cents per line. | .

L O C A L A N D G E N E R A L

A home product—Pinckney Bread.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk spent sev­eral days last week at Grass Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout and .son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Swarthout.

Mr. and Mrs, Myron Dunning of De­troit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Nellie Dunning.

The Misses Laura Hoff and Ella Mack, and Mesdames M. J. Reason and Will Kennedy were Howell visit­ors last Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout were Drightou visitors the first of the week.

Twenty million people have taken l'iinlac with the most gratifying re­sults. F. K. Weeks.

Geo. Uoche underwent un operation in Harper hospital, Detroit, lust wcek.-

K. K. Clinton of Detroit transacted business in Pinckney the last of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. C. .). Clinton and sons and Mrs. Geo. Uoche motored to De­troit Sunday.

Mrs. .las. Uoche and daughter. Mad-

STRAYED—To my premises October 11 a Durhufi heifer. Owner can get Mine by calling and paying its expenses. John R. Martin

FOR SALE—New Milch cow with calf Swiss and Jersey. H. G. Swarthout.

LOST—Between Pinckney and wind­ing hill, Howell road, a corduroy fur lined jacket. Finder please re­turn to Bert Harris—Reward.

A home product—Pinckney Bread.

Miss Grace Lewis, Red Cross nurse for Livingston county who has been doing follow up ' work in Conway itownship, as a result of the school in­spection conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce reports several corrections made. One pupil who had tonsils and adenoids removed during summer vacation* said, "Miss Lewis, I can get my lessons much easier, and feel lots better than I did before."

Tanlac's beat advertising comes from people who have actually used it. F. £ . Weeks.

The Livingston county board of supervisors together with the thrre county poor commissioners visited at the County infirmary in Marion town-hip, Thursday, where they were enter­tained at a four course dinner by Su­perintendent and Mrs. Cline Galloway.

Harold Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, Mrs. Robert Barnard, and Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor attended the party at the home of J. Tr Cham­bers Friday evening.

Oakland county .authorities are go­ing to rigidly enforce, the new state luw prohibiting the use of the high­ways for advertising purposes.

For the purpose of teaching proper conduct on the street and in public places, a class for girls has been or­ganized in the Milford high school.

The Detroit Edison Company has connected Williamston with its system and now they have 21 hour service in that town.

Mr. and Mrs. Uert Iluuse and daughter Helen and Marie Dunn spent Friday at the home of J. T. Chambers.

':"-''! VWR — — —

.,V I

FOR SALE—Cabbage^, Bagas, Squash. W. C. Hendee

RESTAURANT AND LUNCH ROOM Meals served at meal times. Lunch at all hours. John Shirey; corner Main and Mill Streets.

FOUND—Jointed store key. Inquire this office.

LOST—Between Pinckney and wind­ing hill on Howell road, corduroy sheep lined jacket Tuesday afternoon Kindly return to this office. Re­ward.

FOR SALE—Pure Cider Vinegar. 10 cents a gaMon. J. C. Dinkel

PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $11.2(). Age 10, $19.41.

R. J. Carr, Agt.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost

• • ' ' - ' • . < —

LIST YOUR- PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reason­able. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory *

I'OR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time c' ser­vice. John Hassencahl, l i mi'*, south of Pinckney.

To My Customers:

M y business year c loses October 1 at, 192 I.

I e x t e n d m y sincere thanks to each a n d every o n e of you w h o has m a d e this store their headquarters this past year.

M a y 1 ask for your cont inued patronage and good-wi l l during the c o m i n g year.

A g a i n thanking y o u most cordial ly I a m

Most Cordial ly , r

FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST

The Convenient Store of Serv i ce

& ,¾¾

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

W c state it as our honest belief I I . • i . . . i i mji ( i_ aj . g B J r t t l - j W r t r i T

;**

.:;y

Wednesday, and e g g s every weok day. Will pay all the market affards at-all times.

E. FARNAM.

I RICHARD D. ROCHE

ATTORNEY AT LAW

HOWELL, MICH

Mrs. H. \V. Crofoot was visitor Monday.

ii Howell

M rs. Howell.

K. week

M, l.iivey spent Sunday in

T. Head and family spent end with Detroit relatives.

the

Drs.liF.&CLSigler IPINCKNBY

Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M-

Hert Hoff and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the H. 11. Gar­dner home. — f,

Mrs. Arthur Fnrner and son of Ypsi-lanti spent the week end with Pinck-ney relatives.

Mrs. Ellison Endeliire of Alma is visiting at the homes of C. Lynch and J. Jeffrey.

Over a quarter., of a million well known men and wome'n "from different parts of the country have-signed writ­ten endorsements for Tanlac. r\ E. WVeks.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carr o f Detroit were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. R. J. Carr.

severe attack of inflammatory atisiu in his arm.

Last Thursduy was the first killing frost for this section this fall Mrs. Win. Ledwidge picked a fine lot o' strawberries the dny before the frost.

C. I). Johnson of Dexter township went to Detroit last night with u truck load of fine tipples. He has about 1100 hushels of line fruit, East year he hud about 1(,000 bushels, hut this year's erop will make more money owing to the general scarcity of apples. The better grades sell for #1..Ml the bushel In Detroit.---Chelsea Tribune,

Frank Sunday Speers.

Tiutmons of Jackson was a guest' fit the home of Ed.

»»»»<»»»»»»»»»%»%»»»»»**+»*+******

The Pinckhdy Exchange Bank

Does a Coiwrvahve ng Bnsiues*. :.

Bank-

Paid 4 per cent

on all Tim© Deposit*

Pinckney

O. W. Tb&rLtV

Mich*

Prop

Mrs. Julia Sigier of Detroit and Mrs. S. A. Denton of Gregory were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sig­ier.

Mrs. Lawrence Clark and Mrs. Stickner were Sunday callers at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier.

La Verne Urokaw of Detroit was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier the first of the week.

Pupils of St. Mary's high school are barred from public dances thru an edict announced from the pulpit of St. Mary's church of Lansing by Rev,. Fr. O'Rnfferty, Sunday. In making the announcement Father O'Rafferty de­plored the presence of yawning pupils in tli* school room front the effects of late hours the night before. "The growing child's place J* at home study­ing and in bed," he said. The public dance was heralded as a means to sep­arate the child from paternal care.— Lansnig Capitol News.

The eightieth anniversary, re-open­ing and home coming celebration of the Methodist Episcopal church of De\ ter will begin Sunday, October "23 and continue' throughout the week. The celebration will hold over to Sunday, October 30,- -Lender,

Frank Ilrenningstal arrived home I from a hunting trip in the northern part of the state one day last week and part of his game exhibit was a large black bear. This was the lirst bear seen in Pinckney in a long time.

Michigan has produced three record breaking corn crops in the last three years, each of which has been larger than that of any year prior to 1919. On the other hand, the yield of oats is the smallest on record, and that of barley the leust with one exception. There is a marked increase over last month in the estimated production of potatoes and some increase in that of beans.

Twenty-eight of the younger mem­bers of the Federated Sunday School attended a movie show at Howell in a body Monday night.

Theo llkich of Detroit has bought the blacksmih shop from Rotuberger and King and has opened the shop again.

"WttS^Wt^'oT l iner ".(JOalfty \ a f i a . hence of better taste) than in any

other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobaceo Co.

Chesterfield CIGARETTES

of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended

1 4 4

I i

PAY

John Chambers was last Saturday.

in Ann Arbor

Aaron Alexander has sold all of his Pinkney property, part to Henry Ford, and the balance to tfra. Floyd Reason and has moved to Hamburg where he will reside with his son who runs a blacksmith shop there.

1

According to the fourteenth U. S. census the average of illiteracy in Liv­ingston county is only eight tenths per cent. Of all the state counties Hills­dale and Eufun with 9-10 pef cent and Shiawassee with 7-10 per cent are thej and Mrs. Valentine DInkel. only ones with a better percentage than Livingston An Illiterate ptfrson, ac­cording to the census department is any person over JO years of age who cannot write in either English or any other language. The highest percent­age of illiteracy in the state is Luce county where 8 out of every hundred cftoaot write.

what ..'«8

you *

owe us

•..v..

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dinkel of De­troit are visitng at the home of Mr.

Mrs. Minnie Doody and family are moving to Hay City this week.

Pinckney is to have a fruit, candy, and ice-cream parlor. Parties from Munith have rented the R. T. Read store off West Main street and arc moving stock and fixtures.

I NOW Teeple Hardware

*

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ttNCKNEY DISPATCH v«-T'-'-^-'-'- *M*« ;^ -V ^a^r /^« ^

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Michigan News Tersely Told

Grand Rapids—Veterans of three wars paid homage to Mrs. E. G. Greg­ory, 91, known widely as "The Sol­dier's Friend/' who died here.

Mendon—Mrs. William McCoy, 50 years old, Is dead of spinal menin­gitis which developed two weeks ago after she injured her spine in a fall oat of an automobile at the Center* ville fair.

Lansing—Milton L. Uinkley of De­troit was appointed by Governor Alex J. Gfoesbeck, superintend I*L of the Michigan Employment lL*u..uuon foe the Blind at Saginaw. Um.w.ey suc­ceeds Frank Putnam, resig^d.

Lansing—James Nicol, president of Michigan State Farm Bureau, »iil pre­side at the first meeting or the na­tional fruit marketing committee at Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 19, preccung the American farm bureau convention.

Oxford—Oxford will vote October 26 on a proposition to bond for $31,-000 for paving. This amount would pay tor 60 per cent of the cost of proposed paving projects and the property owners would be assessed the rest.

Kalamazoo—Gasoline, mistaken for kerosene, resulted in serious indues to John Fourneo, 70 years'old, wuen he tried to pour it on a pile of leaves. The can exploded in his hands uud scattered flaming gasoline over u*s clothing.

Albion—Sherwood Eddy, social ser­vice worker of New York, after an address at Albion college Friday, pro­cured pledges of $600, half from the faculty and half from the local student body, for the aid of suffering students in Europe.

Flint—William Johnson, who was found by the police curled up inside of a furnace after boys had reported seeing a man enter a drug Btore through a basement window, was sentenced to serve one year in the State Prison at Jackson.

Albion—Marcus Beilfuss, painter, identified by a cl6rk in a local store as having passed a forged check, in payment of groceries, admits the offense. He waived examination * in justice court and furnished bail of 1200 to appear in circuit court.

Iron River—Three hundred men

Detroit—Herman P. Rademacher, traffic officer, confessed to the murder of his wife, according to police. The woman was thrown off Belle Isle bridge at midnight.

Manistee,—As the result of aetion by the city commission the Manistee Railway Co. is obliged to resume ite trolley service within ,«30 days or for­feit its franchise.

Muskegon—Muskegon has decided to adopt the plan of a sanitary en­gineer rather than a physician for a health officer. The new plan will be­come effective Jan. 1.

Hillsdale— Harry Fiddler of Jones* ville is held o n t&e charge of demand­ing 11,200 of Mrs. Helen Rood, in a threatening letter. The letter asked that the money be left in an old stove.

Coldwater—Wilbur E. Holmes, 17, Quincy township, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart with a revolver. He had a disagree­ment with members of the family and was despondent.

Newaygo—While cutting bananas from a stalk at the store of Thomp­son Broteers, Louis L. Thompson was bitten on the middle finger of the left hand by a tarantula. He has recov­ered from the effects of the poison.

• * ' Muskegon,—Six tenants of "Coney

Island" resort here, were removed as "squatters" on orders of Circuit Judge Vanderwerp. Two others will carry their cases to the supreme court. The Torrent estate claims the land.

Cheboygan—Capt. Tony Hudak says state fish boats next season w,ill be equipped with tanks having a capa­city of 10,000 legal size bass, and that instead of planting fry in inland waters, bass 10 inches ,will be de­posited.

Manistee—Dr. Frank Larue of El-berta has been bound over to* circuit court following arraignment on a charge of carrying a concealed weap­on. He is alleged to have attempted to shoot Sheriff Hallock, who arrest­ed him on a eharge of drunkenness.

Kalkaska—James M. Gilbert . and his uncle, Oliver Cornwell, spent a night out of doors when they were lost in a swamp east of here. They built a fire with their last match and in the morning found the road they sought a few feet west of their rest­ing place.

Ionia,—The request of Warden Thomas C. Burns of Ionia Reforma­tory to circuit judges throughout the state not to sentence prisoners to Ionia for a time because of the recent fire here, was withdrawn by the ward-

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SIMMONS DENIES KLAN IS LAWLESS

IMPERIAL WIZARD BARES OR-DER'S ACTIVITIES TO INVESTI­

GATING COMMITTEE.

SAYS TRAITORS CAUSE TROUBLE

Tumbles in Heap Calling Upon the Father to Forgive The Klsn's

Persecutors.

SUDDEN DEATH TAKES PENNSYLVANIA SENATOR

Washington—Sweeping denial of charges that the Ku Klux Klan con­tained within its ranks a lawless band of hooded hoodlums was made before a bouse committee by William J. Sim­mons, of Atlanta, Ga., its founder and imperial wizard.

Turning squarely upon members who had listened intently for nearly two hours to a dramatic defense of the organization, Simmons declared that, "standing here in the presence of God," he wanted the world to know that if one-thousandth part of the charges were true he would call to­gether the grand councilium of the klan for the purpose of forever dis­banding it ,in every section of the United States.

Collapses Under Strain. Closing his all-day defense, Sim­

mons toppled over while the chair­man of the investigating house com­mittee was attempting to stop the ap­plause which broke before the wizard collapsed. Friends rushed to his side and supplied stimulants and it was made known that his condition was not serious but it was necessary to adjourn the hearing.

A solemn stillness prevailed at times while the wizard, holding aloft the ritual of the Klan, read parts of the oath taken by Klansmen. And then in husky tones he told the committee that while Julius Caesar had his Brutus and Washington his Benedict Arnold, he too could enter that fel­lowship because he had suffered from treasonable conduct from those with­in.

Turning to the crowd, Simmons declared lie wanted to "call upon the Father to forgive those who had per­secuted the Klan," and as the words left his lips, he tumbled into a heap.

Gives Membership As 90,000. Through the testimony of Simmons,

the commjttflft ha« ify»«»j.

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Items Of Interest in World's News Burton to Address Teachers.

Ann Arbor—President Marion L. Burton of the University of Michigan will deliver the opening address of the Michigan Sjtate Teachers' association in Detroit, Oct. 27. Mr. Burton will talk on "Our Sense of Values."

PHILANDER CHASE KNOX

Washington. — Philander Chase Knox, senator from Pennsylvania, at­torney-general during the terms of Presidents Roosevelt and McKinley, and secretary of state under President Taft, was stricken with paralysis af­ter descending the stairway on his way to dinner at 6:33 on the after­noon of Oct. 12 audited 15 minutes afterward.

Senator *Knox had returned only three days before from a trip to Europe and since his return had at­tended sessions of the senate. He was the author of the peace reserva­tion bearing his name under which President Harding negotiated peace with Germany, Austria and Hungary.

U. 8. Buys Orphanage In N. Y. Washington,—Purchase of the Ro­

man Catholic orphanage of the city of New York for the care of neuro-psychiatric cases was announced by Director Forbes of the United States Veterans' bureau. The institution will accomodate 1,000 patients.

* Felons Found Driving Taxis New York,—Twenty-two felons and

69 men convicted of crimes less ser­ious than felony are on the lists of licensed tazicab drivers in New York city, according to the report made to the Meyer investigating committee by Leonard Wallsteln, associate counsel.

Secure $500 for "Eye Cure" Pontlac—Mrs. Stephen Williams, 70,

Holly, was fleeced out of $500 by two men who said her eyes required an operation, officers report. She says they scattered acid about the house which hurt her eyes. An alleged treatment followed for which $500 was charged.

IDER IS GIVEN FOR RAIL STRIKE

TRAINMEN PLAN TO PARALYZE THE ENTIRE COUNTRY BY

WALKOUT OCT. 80. .

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ORDER AFFECfTS 2 MILLION MEM

President Calls on I. C. C. and Labor Board to Find Solution for

Serious Deadlock. .'

CANADIAN BOOZE COMING FAST

Ten Concerns Now Chartered to Sell Liquor in U. 8.

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Detroit—In spite of all efforts of federal state and city authorities to dam the stream of illicit booze flow­ing into the United States by way of the Detroit river, the business con­tinues to grow by leaps and bounds.

Four more charters were granted the, last week to liquor exporting com­panies organized to do business in the United States under the Canadian laws.

Sinee the ruling of Police Magis­trate Gundy two months ago that

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Slain Turfman Left $287,404 New York,—Joseph B. Elwell, turf­

man and bridge whist expert, who was slain in his home here in June, 1920, left an estate valued at $287,404, ac­cording to an appraisal. His racing stable was Bold at auction recently for $30,712. His mother and other relatives were beneficiaries.

Balloonist Makes Daring Jump Point Pleasant, W. Va.,—Harry Fox,

a balloonist of Charleston, West Vir­ginia, narrowly escaped death when a guide rope of his balloon in which he was flying over Point Pleasant caught Are and spread to the para­chute and the cut away rope. He was 1,500 feet in the air, bu*~riakeA the jump. ,

Offer Medal for Prize Letter. Lansing—A prize of a gold meda*

"has been offered* by the state depart'

Chicago—More than half a miilioa American railroad- men have been ordered to initiate a strike Oct 30,. while other unions, whose, member­ship brings the total to about two-million, have announced unofficially that they are preparing to follow suit and make the walkout general, oa the same date. •-

Under this program the tie-up would be complete, union men predict, by Nov. 2.

The hour was fixed for 6 a. m. Oct. 30, except for one Texas line, whose* trainmen were authorized to go out Oct. 22.

73,000 Miles To Be Tied Up. The railroads listed in the first

group on which the strike la to be­come effective, touch 42 of the 48» states with a trackage of 73,000 milea out of the total United States track­age of approximately 200,000.

The New England states comprise the group that is virtually untouched In the first walkout.

The strike orders were issued to the Big Four Brotherhoods and the-switchmen's union of America, oldest and most powerful of the railroad unions. They specifically included mail trains in the walkout. Their provisions Instruct strikers to keep away from railroad property with a warning that "violence of any nature* will not be tolerated by the organiza­tion."

The strike was announced after an overwhelming vote, said to be up­wards of 90 per cent, favoring a strike because of a 12 per cent wage reduc­tion authorized by the United State* Railroad Labor Board of July 1, and after it was declared by the Associa­tion of Railway Executives in session here Oct. 15 that a further reduction would be sought by the railroads.

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-ope^ur TD6 TQlFeT since spring and are the first to re­open in this district. Reports of other mines opening at once are pre­valent.

Allegan,—After only 35 minutes de­liberation, the jury in Judge Orrin Cross's court brought in a verdict finding John Duel not guilty of the murder of James McClemens, a photo­grapher, whose body was found dead on the floor of the Pere Marquette sta­tion at Fennville, June 25.

Big Rapids,—-Twenty-five Mecosta county schools are closed on orders of County Superintendent of Schools Leroy Bell to permit the children to aid in the potato harvest. Northern Michigan Counties have been following this practice since 1917, when war made a farm help shortage.

Lansing—Railroad operating ex­penses are still more than 100 per cent higher than in 1914 and justify con­tinuance of present freight rates, the Michigan carriers contended in testi­mony answering the contention of the beet sugar manufacturers that rates on beets should be cut in two.

Battle Creek,—Mack Smith, Albion youth found guilty of manslaughter two weeks ago in the death of Dale

* Hills, of Marshall, was sentenced yes­terday to nine months to 15 years In Jackson Prison, with a recommend­ation of. two years. Smith drove an automobile which struck a motorcycle driven by Hills.

Ludington,—Ownership and control of the wireless stations at Ludington and Frankfort have passed from the government to the Pere Marquette and Ann Arbor railroads. The opera­tion of the local land and car-ferry stations Is now directed by Manager W. L. Mercereau of the Pere Mar­quette car-ferry line.

Flint,—"I'll never pay my former wife a cent of alimony," Leroy White told Judge Brennan when arranged oa a contempt of court charge for failure to pay alimony. He was given 36 days in jail. Judge Brennan said he was about to give the man two weeks' time in which to pay up back alimony, but changed his mind when White made the remark.

Lansing—The state is spending in the neighborhood of 1200,000 each year for medical attention to children who are "sent to the university hospi­tal at Ann Arbor. The cost to the state is absorbed chiefly in transpor-tatton*and board bills for patients and attendants. When the new hospital or part of it is completed at Ann Ar-,bor, it is expected that the annual cost to the state will be reduced by approx­imately $100,000.

Houghton,—Lumberjacks working for B e a r Ford on his Houghton Coun­ty timber holdings this winter will receive a higher wage than has ever before been paid for similar labor in the Upper Peninsula, Ford's agents announce that the pay will be $2.80 a day and board for the first month and $4 a day and board for the remainder of the winter. Logging operations have already begun on some of the, laad^which Ford acquired more than a 7f§r ago la Houghton County. A i •ensnp bM been established oa Section i l l two miles southeast of Saginaw, |

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" Ifotland-^^Dr. Tamei FT ' wemerT president of Western Theological seminary since 1916, died at his home here. Dr. Zwemer was a member of the Hope college council for many years. He was born at Rochester, N Y., in 1850, and served various pas­torates in Michigan and Wisconsin.

Lansing—With the appointment of Clark L. Brody, of Three Rivers, sec retary of the Michigan farm bureau, as a member of the Michigan agricul tural board by Governor Alex J. Groes-beck, plans for a hard Winter's work at the college are being laid. Brody succeeds John W. Beaumont of De­troit, resigned.

Kalamazoo,—Mrs. Ada Loveland sustained severe % facial burns when she sprayed her nose with a strong acid by mistake for an oil her physi­cian had prescribed. Mrs. Harry How­ard, who drove Mrs. Loveland to a doctor's office, waB arrested .as a speeder, but was released after she explained her mission.

Charlotte—Elmer Parker was ar­rested at Charlotte at the request of Sheriff Burd, of Hastings, on com­plaint of Jasper Deeds, of Nashville, being accused ot arson. Fire was set in Deeds' blacksmith shop at Nash­ville but went out after the kerosene, used to start it, had burned out. It is alleged that Parker set the fire from spite.

Sault Ste. Marie,—Moving picture theaters here were closed Sunday as the result of orders from the police de­partment that not only would the pro­prietors be arrested, if they opened their theaters, but, also, that patrons as well would be taken into court. The Ministers' association petitioned the police department to enforce the Sunday closing law. Football games not stopped.

Escanaba—Mrs. Anna M. Earle of Detroit installed the following dls trict officers for the women's relief corps: President, Carrie M. Ram speck, Escanaba; senior vice presi dent, Daisy Hollingsworth, Marquette; junior vice president, Mrs. Wallace, Iron Mountain; secretary, Julia Mai-getter, Escanaba; treatttrer, Etta Drew, Iron Mountain; chaplain, Jane Thomas, Ironwood.

Lansing—Wayne County's applica­tion for a writ of certiorari, or re­view of the valuation set on it by the State Board of Equalization, if grant-

fed, would bring confusion into the collection of taxes, now proceeding throughout the state, according to the opinion handed down in the State Su­preme Court, which denied'the appll cation. As a result the assessment of $2,038,547,000 will stand.

Bay City,—After a bitter fight ex '.ending over several weeks, Bay City voters - approved the recall of foui city commissioners by an average oi 4,459 votes to 3,732. The commtss oiners recalled are Arthur C. Mac­Kinnon, Walter J. McMullen, Edward Olson and Joha C. Harris. An elec­tion to fill the vacancies will be held it one month, at which ft is expected all four of the recalled commissionert will be candidates for re-election. Th< recall petitions did not attempt tht ousting of the fifth • commissioner, Nathaniel Tdbd.

mark, actually was around 90,000. The witness declared its growth east and west was greater than in the south. Asked if ne had not claimed "a mill­ion membership" Simmons smilingly replied he might have done so but that he was speaking generally, not by the card.

ASSAULT CONVICTION STANDS

customs house no less than ten char ters have been granted to such con­cerns, all of which admit that they are doing business in the supposedly dry United States.

FORGED T. R.'S NAME, VERDICT

Jury Recommends Clernency for Mrs. Emma V). Burkett.

Oakland Road Commissioner Goes to Lower Court for 8entence.

Lansing.—Robert Garner, Oakland road commissioner, must go to the lower court for sentence.

He was convicted on the charge of attempting assault on a young girl, but appealed.

The supreme court held last week that jurors are not necessarily pre­judiced because they read newspaper accounts of the trial.

The court was divided, four and four, which affirms the case, Justices Sharpe, Steere, Clark and Stone sign­ing the opinion.

HOME BREWERS GET SET BACK

Prohibition Commissioner Outlays Sale of Outfits and Ingredients.

Washington.—Prohibition Commis­sioner Haynes has Btruck a blow at home brew that may prove fatal.

Beginning with raids in Washing­ton on dealers who sell malt and hops and other ingredients used in the making of beer in the homes, the com­missioner announced he had directed similar raids all over the country.

The* raids are made to test the pro­vision of the Volstead act relating to the selling of materials that can be used In the manufacture of beer and liquors.

New York.—Mrs. Emma R. Burkett, of Hillsdale, Ind., was found guilty by a jury in General 'Sessions Court of forging the name of former President Roosevelt to a note for $69,900, The jury, which deliberated four and one-half hours, recommended her to the extreme clemency of the court. Judge Alfred J. Talley announced he would Impose sentence Oct. 21.

Mrs. Burkett, who was stoical throughout the trial, swooned when the verdict was announced and had to be assisted back to her cell in the Tombs by court attendants.

the best letter of presentation to ac­company the gift of a medal to Mar­shal Foch, during his visit to this country, by the school children of the United States.

Ready for Trial of 8mall Waukegan, 111.,—If Governor Len

Small and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park banker, are ready to go to trial late this month, the first panel of 36 jur­ors summoned will include nine farm­ers and 15 local residents. The panel already has been summoned to re­port October 24. The next regular panel will report November 7.

ARBUCKLE TO BE TRIED NOV. 7

Film Comedian Pleads Not Guilty in Superior Court Hearing.

ADMITS DROWNING HIS WIFE

Traffic Policeman Says He Hoped to Wed "Other Woman."

Detroit—Herman F. Rademacher, former policeman, confessed slayer of his wife, now awaits his sentence following his plea of guilty of mur­der in the first degree before Judge William M. Heston in recorder's court.

Hope that he could marry the "other woman" if he were free caused Rade­macher to hurl his wife, Gertrude, from the Belle Isle bridge the night of Oct. 6, he said.

San Francisco.—Roscoe (Fatty) Ar-buckle will go on trial in Superior Court here Monday, Nov. 7, on a charge of manslaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rappe, film actress. This date was set when Ar-buckle appeared before Judge Harold Lauderback and entered a plea of not guilty.

Arbuckle'B court appearance was brief. The charge on which he pleaded was the police court charge which fol­lowed Judge,Lazarus' holdings. The indictment, which was also on the calendar, was continued indefinitely.

SELL BONDS FOR BORDER BRIDGE

$15,000,000 Bond Issue Needed for Detroit to Windsor Span.

U. S. Traffic Board Established Washington,—Director of the Bud­

get Dawes annouunced the establish­ment of the federal traffic board. The board is designed to prevent waste of public funds expended on the govern­ment's traffic business. Dawes stated that the transportation bill of the gov­ernment is $200,000,000 a year, accord­ing to estimates submitted to hhn by experts.

menace of a nation-wide strike lesa than two weeks distant, the machin­ery of the federal governments with President Harding at the control lever, has been put In operation to forestall a transportation tie-up.

The president has set the interstate commerce commission and the public group of the railroad labor board to> work to determine the true facts in the controversy and report to him whether wage reductions on the rail­roads are necessary and just, and whether the railroads can reduce their rates. These—facts will be made known to the public.

Having set forth the true facts in the controversy which threatens to-lead to a strike, the administration will await the results of public opin­ion upon the controversy between em­ployers and employes.

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Policeman Abductor Is Convicted Grand Rapids,—Peter C..Miller, who

while engaged as police dapartment chaffeur, operated at night as an "antl-spooning" officer, was sentenced by Circuit Judg# W. B. Perkins to pay a fine of $100 or serve 30 days in the county jail. He was1 convicted of attacking a girl he abducted from her Bweetheart. The girl's beau corn-complained.

Disliked School; Boy Takes Life. Milwaukee, Wis.—A dislike for

school, coupled with -a mind affected by the reading of the hanging of two Chicago schoolboys, was believed by the coroner to be responsible for the death of Thomas Rilcerk, 15, whose body was found banging in the basement of his home. His school­mates said the boy hati been reading about the mysterious deaths, by hang­ing of Chicago schoolboys and also frequently voiced a dislike tor school work.

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Detroit — The Detroit-Windsor Bridge Co. has been formally organ­ized and officers elected. The sale of bonds and stock will be handled through a bonding company.

The Michigan state securities com­mission will be asked to authorise a $16,000,000 stock and bond issue to finance the construction of the bridge for vehicular and trolley traf­fic. An additional $15,000,000 will be required for a lower deck for railroad traffic

Tariff Bill la Sidetrscktd. Washington—Passage of the per­

manent tariff bill b y next February 1 Is the hope of Chairman Penrose of the senate finance committee and Fordney, of the house ways and means committee. Senator Penrose conferred with Fordney and they agreed to extension of the emergency tariff law until that date. Notices that hearings on the tariff bill will be reenmed November 1 were sent out to agricultural interests. The live stock schedule will be taken up first

Bed Decides Man's Residence Allentown, Pa.,—With two cities

claiming him as a citizen, William Solliday, whose home near Central Park is on the boundary line between Allentown and Bethlehem, is in a quandary. Tax collectors from both municipalities demand him, but Soll­iday, after, consulting legal advice, has come to the conclusion that he is an Allentonian, as his bed is in this city, and that he will pay taxes here.

Ford's Road Not Affected. Chicago—I. C. Cashen, president of

the Switchmen's organization, has an­nounced that the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned by Henry-Ford, would be the only road not af­fected by the strike.

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SLAYER OF LONG CONFESSES / . * i

Officers Declare Clarence Adams Ad­mits Killing Brother-in-Law.

Saginaw, Mich.—Clarence Adams,. Saginaw paving contractor, confessed < In. the county jail at Caro at noon Sun­day that he murdered his brother-in- f law John Long in the woods near Cat N> Lake, Tuscola county, August L8, while the two were on a berrying trip, ac­cording to officers.

The confession came slowly as of­ficers revealed to him evidence which was so damaging that Adams saw no escape, it is said. The shooting oc­curred after a quarrel over a woman, according to the confession.

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Marian McArdle Not Guilty Cleveland,—Marian McArdle, 20-

year-old daughter of Mrs. Catherine Eva Kaber, was acquitted of complic­ity in the murder of her stepfather, Daniel- F. Kaber, wealthy publisher. Kaber was killed two years ago last July. His widow is now serving a life sentence in Marysville reforma­tory for her part in the crime. Sal-vatore Cala, a hired assassin, has been sent to the penitentiary ,for life, and two others await trial as alleged ac­complices.

Fermi)Jfej i, Mftrn:---h

Bees Attack rarmef Boy, Redwood Falls, Mfan%-Norbert

Dedericks, 13 years old is under the care of a physician following a battle with a large swarm of bees which at-tacked him while he was plowing on his father's farm near here. More than 200 bee stingers were removed

I from the boy's head and face. The i heads of the horses and parts of their bodies were, covered with masses of

\ bees and one of the animals died be-I fore the .men with bee masks oould (drive the insects away..

RESERVE BANK PAY DEFENDED

Board Member Calls $60,000 8alary> Essential to Efficiency.

Wasingtonh,—The fight of several Democratic senators against the fed­eral reserve board because of high salaries paid officials of the federal reserve banks has brought a sharp re­turn attack from Governor W. P. O. Harding of the board. He defended the salaries paid, running as high as $50,000 in the case of the governor of the New York bank, as essential to

/efficiency in the reserve system.

Some Kick to Chinese <4Puneh». Columbus, O.—"It's got something

in it resembling an awful kick," ex­claimed Sergeant 'Howard Bennett* "but it Isn't alcohol." "Tastes funny," commented Corporal James W. Baker. Members of the police liquor and view . squad were sampling a specially pre­pared Chinese "punch" in a raid on Tom Toy's tea room. "That's a Chinese medicine for rheumatism," explained. Tom Toy, adding that the important ingredients were several lisards, rata, a rattlesnake.

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M R S . HAYDOGK SAVED FROM

AN OPERATION Followed Advice of Her Druggist's Wife and Took

Lydia E. Pinkham's ' Vegetable Compound

Chicago, HI.-"I waa in bed with a •female trouble and inflammation and

I had four doctors but none of them did me any good. They all

leafd I would have to have an operation.

IA druggis t ' s wife I told me to take Lydia IE. Pinkham's Vege­table Compourid and

II took 22 bottles, Inever missing a dote 1 and attheendof that I time I waa perfectly IwelL I have never

tad occasion to take it again aa I have been so wel l I have a six room flat and do all my work. My two sisters are taking the Compound upon my rec­ommendation and you may publish my letter. It is the gospel truth and I win write to any one who wants a personal l e t t er ." - l i ra . E. H. HAYDOCK. 6824 S t Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.

Because Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock irom an operation we cannot claim that all operations may be avoided by it,— Taut many women have escaped oper­ations by the timely use of this old fash­ioned root and herb medicine.

Veteran Pedestrian. Edward Payson Weston, the pedes­

trian who waa famous a generation ago for his wonderful walking feats. Is still hearty, at the age of eighty-t w o years. Even now he walks three miles daily, for his mail, and several t imes a week takes a 12-mile walk, In the neighborhood of his home, Plu­tarch, Ulster county, New York, Just t o keep himself in condition.

8mal1 Favors. "Would you get up In a street car

to, give a lady a seat?" "I would," replied Mr. Crosslots,

**and be thankful for having had a seat to occupy for even a portion of the trip."

Sure

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Piives ^ •WORACB

MIU. fR W H I T S

manco of tho oiorm Couniru CHAPTER XVI—Continued.

—16— i •Tm goln' In and get Tony, Ede/

he explained. " Twaa a promise 1 give the kid, she could see you alone first Just sit here, 'til I come back. You don't want to see Pendlehaven, eh?"

Edith shuddered and shrank back. , "No, I don't" she whispered, "1 Just want to talk to the baby a xntn-ote. I want her to forgive me before we go away. We been cussed mean to that kid, Uriah."

Devon made a grunting assent left Edith sitting behind the rose bush and slipped up the steps of the bouse.

A little while before, Reggie Brown, well filled up on brandy, had descend­ed to the library to wait for Devon. If he hadn't had this thing on, and the importance of it hadn't weighed on him all the long day, he'd have gone to bed, his head ached so, but his de­sire to capture Tony Devon kept the fumes of alcohol from completely be-fuddling his brains. Inside the library. he stood swaying near the door, tap­ping his pocket from time to time to make sure he was armed. Then he stumbled across, the room, threw him­self on the divan and in another mo­ment bad forgotten in a drunken sleep that there was any such person In the world as Tonnibel Devon.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Curtis waa walking the floor upstairs, half mad with anx­iety, and Katherine, in a state of nerves, was smoking one cigarette af­ter another.

"God! When she's gone",M broke forth the girl, "I'll know what happi­ness means!"

"So will I," echoed Mrs. Curtis.

"What?" she demanded, "la Phil­ip—-

MNow, don't get nervous, my dear," came In quivering interruption. "But —but you were not correctly inform­ed about your mother. She's—site's downstairs."

A violent emotion overtook the girl. She knew then she had never really believed what Uriah told her.

MMy mother!" she breathed, her eyes deepening In color. "My dear little mother! Oh, let me go to her!"

"She's in the library. This is a happy day for you, my dear—for—all of us. You'd better dress, hadn't yon ?"

Tonnibel- hadn't even heard the last words. She fled down the stairs and into the library, pantlrig for breath. Her cup of happiness was full to the brim, now that Edith hid come back to her. She halted, closed the 1oor and ran Into the room.

"Edie, mummy dear!" she called softly, so overcome she could not, raise her voice.

Then Uriah Devon stepped from be­hind the grate-screen and came to­ward her.

"Daddy," 0ried the girl, "where's mummy? Where's my mother?"

Uriah dropped the bag and laid the revolver on a chair. He had never seen such a vision of loveliness. The masses of dark curls flung over the flimsy dressing-gown, the small, bare ankles peeping from the soft blue slip­pers sent an unholv desire for pos­session over him. What a fool he had been to promise her to a fellow like Reginald Brown!

"Tony," he faltered hoarsely. T v e been a dog to you all these years. I've come to tell you I love you, kid.

Idly speechless, the revolver hanging from her Angers.

"Mummy," cried the girl. "Oh, God! You've killed him, Edie darling!"

Still the woman didn't Bay a word. She only gazed at the speaker tin-seelngly. Tony snatched the gun from her hand.

"Edle," she groaned. "Mummy, sweet, go right away, before any one comes. You've killed Uriah. Go away, go away, I say."

She grasped Mrs. Devon's arm and hurried her toward the porch door.

"Run," hissed the girl, "Get back to the boat quick. Don't ever say a word to any one." Then Tony spied the little black bag she'd seen so of­ten on the Dirty Mary. Picking It up she thrust it Into her mother's hands. "Here! Take this, too. Oh, mummy; kiss me, kiss me!"

She flung herself upon the woman frantically, kissed the pallid, impas­sive face again and again and then shoved Edith out upon the dark porch. It was while Tony's whole attention, was centered on her beloved that Reg­inald Brown seized the opportunity to sneak stealthily from the room.

The nervous women tn the upper part of the house had not expected to hear the piercing scream that came to their ea'rs, and, as It was repeated more than once with such terrible in­sistence, Mrs. Curtis, followed by Katherine. fled down th« stairs.

Tony heard them coming, and a surging love for her mother brought a resolution full-born from the loyal young heart. She was standing over the prostrate Uriah when Sarah Cur­tis and her daughter rushed madly in.

"I shot my father," gasped Tonnibel, looking at Mrs. Curtis, her fingers locked tightly over the handle of the revolver.

"Where's your mother?" came from Mrs. Curtis' lips.

Tonnibel didn't answer for a min­ute, then she shook her head. -

"She hasn't been here!" she swal­lowed hard and continued: " 'Twaa my father, and—and I shot htm."

Katherine took a long breath of ex­citement.

"Don't you know you'll he arrested, you wicked girl?" she ejaculated.

"And executed!" Interposed Mrs. Curtis. "Katherine, call the police.**

As Katherine made for the tele* ohone, a motor car driving up to the house stnyed her action. Her hand

For a moment everything was con* fusion. Doctor Johr, forced Mrs. Cur­tis into a chair when she tried te fling herself Into his arms. With every one but Tony talking at once, neither he nor his brother could understand the meaning of the seemingly dead man on the floor.

"Will you all keep still, all of y o u r shouted Doctor John, in his bombastic voice. "First, Paul, let's see about this fellbw here.".

"Tony shot him, if you want to know," Mrs. Curtis dared to fling out

Doctor Paul gave her such an awful look that she quailed beneath it.

"He's not dead," he said after a hasty examination of Uriah, and one dry, tearless sob burst from Tony De­von,

"You might as well own up the whole thing now, miss," cried Mrs. Curtis, after the wounded man had heen carried out by the doctors and Philip. "It'll be better for you in the end/'

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

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B,V** &»<***» STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for Use—Better Thai Trap*

Direction* In 1» languages la every box. State, Mlee, Ooekroaohse. Ant* sad Watetbags tfeetroy food ana property aaa are cerrlen of 41MM*. Stearin* SUetric Poatt forms these, ptMt So TO from lb* building for water and fresh ate,

He and attt. "Moaey back If it faila," U. 8. Government bays lt>

* k

Girls! Girls!! Save Your Hair With Cuticura

Takssi2Sa>

Mitchell & ^ B 0

S a l v e other Irritation. »oMtimpl« remedy t brine* eomfort-

.jpeltif Ti beetJsjfr

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for SORB EYES

C'.V

appoint us." "Don't fear about that," sneered

Katherine. "He's even more anxious than we are. So's Reggie, but I don't envy you telling Tony her mother's alive.'*

"1 think you might do It." com­plained Mrs. Curtis with a sniffle. "All the anxiety and worry of this thing has fallen on me."

"That's because you're so clever, ray sweet," retorted Katherine, sarcas­tically. "Oh, go on down and don't act as If you were afraid of your own' shadow. Say, Rege was drunk as anything at dinner."

"Disgustingly so," sighed the moth­er as she went out. "I hope to the high heavens he'll straighten up some day."

First Mrs. Curtis stole down to the library. There she found Uriah De­von, standing with his hat In his hand, and, as he saw her, he made a-grin­ning bow.

"Where's Rege?" he asked eagerly. "Upstairs, I think," replied Mrs.,

Curtis In a low voice. ''He's had too much to drink. Did you bring yonr wife?"

"Yep; she's outside," was the man's answer. "And the kid? Does she know Ede's still In the land of the Uvln'?"

"No, but Til tell her now," returned Mrs. Curtis desperately. "Here's the five thousand dollars." She thrust a roll of bank notes Into his hand. "I'll send Tony right down," ended the woman and she went swiftly out

Uriah glanced about the room In anticipation. He intended not only to take Tony w»th bin, but every­thing else of value he could lay his hands on. Edith had often described the valuables kept in a wall-safe in this -very room. Mrs. Curtis had no more than closed the door before, re­volver in hand, he began his search. An exclamation of delight almost es­caped his lips when he discovered the safe-door was unlocked. He grinned at the carelessness of the rich as he flung into the black bag the boxes of Jewelry, completely stripping the safe of Its contents. He dtdn't take time to look over his haul!

All through the day Tonnibel Devon had told her Joy over and over to her-•elf. Now, almoit ready to retire, she was sitting reading the Bible. It teemed most appropriate that oa this night she should ting with the Poet the Psalms of Thanksgiving.

A knock at the door caused her to dose the book and put it on the ta­ble before she called: "Come in."

At the sight of Mrs. Curtis she rote to her feet startled.

•Tve good news for you. child," choked the woman, tnd Tony went f>»rf-nrrt f>neerly.

^^g^^Sf^gistfp^gs^iafaai^^Ep TonnlbeT doffgeff tSTft tirastrBicneir arms and flames of anger leapt into her eyes at his words.

"But ray mother." she exclaimed, trying not to cry out.

"Never mind her, Tony, never mind any one," commanded Uriah. "The fact is. I ain't your daddy at all. I'm not any relation to you—"

Then he snatched at her and, as she tried to flee from him, caught her in his arms. One long cry left her lips and Edith Devon heard It plainly out there under the rose bush. How many times she had fled to an appeal like that from the same lips! In an­other moment she was in the room be­fore Uriah's red mouth had touched Tony's face. The girl saw her and screamed:

"Mummy! Mummy darling! Moth-er dearest! Take me away—"

The words were strangled In her throat, for Devon was forcing her head backward with his strong fin­gers.

Edith's eyes caught sight of the re­volver where her husband had placed It. In a twinkling she had it in her hands. Lifting it she ran toward the struggling pair.

"Take your hands offen Tonnibel, Uriah," she hissed. "You dirty, lying dog. You fooled me good, you whelp! Drop 'er, I say, Uriah Devon."

At the other end of the room a tall boy arose out of the shadows; Tony's screams had aroused Reginald'Brown. He stood swaying, rubbing his head, trying to remember where he was.

Tin done with you, Ede," he heard Devon utter. "I'm done with you for­ever. Tony's mine. Tve Just told 'er I wasn't her daddy. I was a fool to say Reggie Brown could have 'er. He can't; I'll have 'er myself."

"Put 'er down," gritted Edith un-der her breath.

Almost lifeless, Tony was hanging from Uriah's arm when suddenly through the room a pistol shot sounded.

The moment his gun barked, Reg­inald, now sober, saw Uriah Devon throw up his arms and crumple in a heap on the floor,. He saw, too, the girl stagger forward and sink down. He had committed murder, perhaps, and, for an awful moment, he imagined he was going mad. A scream rose to his lips as a pain shot through his head, but he bit savagely on his tongue and held it back. If he waa discov­ered he would be arrested, and If Devon died— He dared picture the future no further. Shuddering, he slunk back, crouched at the head of the divan and remained absolutely quiet

Tony struggled to her feet stared in wild amazement at her father, 'then at tier mother, who waa standing rt*>

Salesman Would Walt but He Had No Idea of Losing 8lgnt of a

Poaaibility.

Some years ago I went into a store to Inquire the price of something, an expensive thing this was, that 1 wanted to buy some day when I had the price, says a writer in the New York Herald. They were Just as nice to me as they would have been if I had come in ready to buy and plank down the cash.

Then for the time being I forgot all about it, but they didn't About a year after my visit to the store the salesman I had seen there came in to see <ne. He wns a very agreeable gentleman and In no way Insistent; he had Just looked in on the chance that now I was ready to buy; but my bank account hadn't looked up to any great extent and I was not ready, aa 1 told him; but I added that when I was ready I would come In. and I would come to him.

That, I thought, ended It as far at hearing from them was concerned; but not so. A year later I had another call from the salesman, my friend, If he will now permit me so to call him, on the same errand; a pleasant call and a pleasant little talk, but with the same result as before; and now, a year to a dny%after that second call, he has been In 'to see me again. We had our usual pleasant little talk, and then I asked him:

'Don't you ever give up a prospect?"

Help That Aching Backl Lame in the morning! A dnfl back*

ache all day long! Worn out when eve­ning comes! Toe same old round of •uttering! To endure such saiserjr Is both foolish and unnecessary. Find the cause of your trouble. Likely <trs your kidneys and that nagging Deck* ache may bje Nature's warning of kidney weakness. You may have sharp stab­bing pains, a depressed feeling and blad­der irregularities. Don't risk mote sen-ous kidney trouble. Help your weakened kidneys. Doan'e Kidney Pttle have helped thousands. Aek your neighbor!

A Michigan Cat* Mrs. E. Arnold,

722 E. Washington St., Howell, Mich., says: "I waa hav­ing a good deal of trouble with my back. It a c h e d and was lame and h u r t w h e n I stooped. Pains la my side and back hurt me and my kidneys were irreg­ular. Doan's Kid-ney PUIS regulated my kidneys and

_ the pains left. X consider Doan's a worthy kidney med­icine."

GetDeea'tttAayStafcaOeaBss

D O A N ' S %?a"aV FOSTER-MtLBURN CO* BUFFALO, It V.

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Vaseline *#$ US.Pet.Ott

CARBOLATEO PETROUUMJUIY

A clean .ootiDlcr irritant liar ffCftl tfinCff iCHiMl etc Hea and REFUSE;

CHESEgOOffl^CCa State Street NcwTfegfc

A Hart-Hearted Bishop. An American divine, who hat spent

"Mummy," Said the Girl, "Oh, Godl You've Killed Himl"

dropped fromjthe receiver when Phil­ip MacCauley came In. For a moment he didn't see Devon. With a quick, flashing glance, he noticed how pallid and deathlike his Tony was.

"What have you two been saying to her?" he demanded In deadening tones. "I suspected something like this,.and—and got away as soon as I could. . . . Darling girl, don't look at me like that." J

Mrs. Curtis was fully herself now. "The wicked girl has shot her own father," she told Captain MacCauley, making an effort to keep the satis­faction out of her voice. "There he is, dead on the floor!"

Then Philip saw Devon. In horri­fied amazement and disbelief his gaze came back to Tonnibel.

"Darling," he said, and he went swiftly to her. "I don't believe a word of it. It's all t He!"

Tbny flung out her hand. "Don't touch me, please don't!" she

mumbled. "I told her' I did it, and I—I—I—did."

She backed away from the out­stretched arms.

"But yon couldn't have," groaned the boy. "What happened?. Oh, God! Won't someone tell me what hap­pened?"

"Mother,has told yon quite plainly, Philip," gulped Katherine, noticing with a thrill that Captain MacCauley had not covered the few steps Tony had retreated. "Sfhe said she killed her father, and no girl admits such a thing as that unless If s true. Heav­ens, there's Cousin John and—"

"Cousin PatM," fell from Mrs. Cur­tis, who looked at if the had turned to ' stone.

Not another word was uttered by that silent group of people until after the two doctors entered the library.

How Burmese Women 8mok«. Merchants smoke their pipes from

dawn until dark, in Korea, writes a correspondent They squat down when they smoke, and as the stems of the pipes are 3 feet long, the bowl can rest on the ground. In Bethle­hem the hookah Is very popular among the women and it accompanies the morning and afternoon coffee-drinking hour. Several tubes extend from the water bowl through which the smoke passes in a cooling process, and the women gather about the hookah, each selecting n tube, and all drawing smoke from the common bowl. The Burmese muldens smoke a cigar 10 inches long and as fat as a good-sized candle and with a white paper cov­ering. The longest pipes known are those used by natives of the Belgian Congo. These pipes have stems 10 or 12 feet long, with small bowls. If matches were used to light them a friend would be needed to apply the flame, but the native gets his light by merely thrusting the bowl into his camp fire.

Pets of Prisoners. Visitors to prison have noticed that

prisoners, like other folk, are^fond of pets and that their pet is generally a canary or other species of bird., There is a reason for this: A bird takes np little room and requires little food, whereas larger animals could not very easily be kept In confinement. Most prisons have rules forbidding Inmates to keep pets, but visitors to several of the smaller prisons have sometimes observed mire as well as birds and an occasional dog sharing cells with pris­oners. In one of the. large state pri*» ons a long-term prisoner was permit­ted to have as pets several dogs of the toy variety,—New York Times.

Bishop" If or a "living, saylisig^rtilf would prefer an English benefice to one In Wales. The bishop demanded the reason for this preference, and the chaplain made reply:

"I should prefer an English living, since my wife does not speak Welsh.**

"Your wife, sir! What has that got to do with it? She does not preach, does she?"

"No, my lord," replied the parson, "but she lectures."

Notice this dcliciouB flavor when you smoke Lucky Strike — it's sealed in by the toasting process

Apostle's Creed. The origin of the Apostle's Creed Is

not fully determined. It Is supposed to have oeen taken from the confes­sion of Peter (Mark* 16:16) end from the baptismal invocation which deter­mined the trlnitarian order and ar­rangement. The earliest mention of the Apostle's Creed is found In the works of St. Irenaeus agnlnst heresies, He died in 202 A. D.. when about 80 years old.

Pheasant Hatcheries, The sfhte of Massachusetts main­

tains/ three pheasant hatcheries, one at North Wllhraham, on*, at East Sandwich and one at Marsh field.

It's hard to convince a thief thtt there arc honest men 1» to* world.

Wonderland of North Queensland

The tropical Wonderland of North Queensland, ons of the most exquisite scenic resorts In the world, has been generally regarded as a glorious hot­house. How far this is from the truth Is now emphasized by Senator Pearce, the minister of defense. He has vis­ited the rich-soiled high Atherton tableland and 'finds Its temperate climate equal to that of the far south­

ern state of Tasmania. The ubieland Is capable of close settlement by white citizens, and affords magnificent op­portunities, In common with other por­tions of North Queensland, for the development of a garrison of the white race sufficient to hold • Australia for all time. Probably the new enthusi­asm which characterizes the minister for defense will make the federal gov­

ernment take a kinder view of Queens­land's request for a development loan of £2,000,000.

Safeguard From Influenza. During an epidemic of cerebro­

spinal meningitis in Uganda, Dr, J. A. Taylor found that a drop or two of

.iodine on the tongue was useful in preventing persons from catching It This led him to try It for the sams purpose in an epidemic of influenza. The result was that among Europeans, all of whom took the Iodine, there was

not a single case, although many of them were In daily contact with per­sons suffering from the disease. Dr. Tajrlor mixes tincture of iodine (B. P.) and honey in equal parts and places two or three drops of this on the tongue every three hours. Of course he isolates patients at well.

Sand Shoes Are Invented. Shoes, with wide Vooden soles hav-

Ing projecting points are an English Invention for persons who walk on sand that would engulf ordinary shoes.

The Beginning of a New Lift

Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Produce Hardy Race of People.

^ ^ -

Do you want to feel from 10 to 30 years younger?

Do you want to know the Joy of Per­fect Health?

Bulgarian Blood Tea, used for centu­ries by the natives of Oriental Europe, Is the most remarkable medicine tor the human family known in the world today. Composed of rare herbs, roots, barks* seeds, leaves and flowers, just brewed by yourself and taken once or twice a week: assists nature to vitalise, purify and en* rich the blood.

It will be the beginning- of a new hfe for you. Headache, biliousness, constl-

Ratlon, sour stomach, gas around the eart will begin to disappear. Unsightly

pimples, blotches and muddy complexions will clear up when your blood is pure. Bulgarian' Blood Tea Is guaranteed to contain just pure herbs of marvelous medicinal and curative power gathered from the rich soils of Europe, Asia an* Africa. All drug stores now keep Bul-

Sarian Blood Tea in stock. Never In the tstory of medicine has there been dis­

covered a remedy that has given such beneficial results In such a large number of ailments. Distributors of Bulgaria*. Blood Tea are authorised to return the v full purchase price if it does not mate- • se­rially Improve your health after ustef the first box. This evidence of faith tn . the power of Bulgarian Blood Tea i s the j$ guarantee of the Marvel products 00* ".'! who authorise this public announcement ;?

If your .dealer cannot supply JWSJ. aj jfc $

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C T O B B R 21st OCTOBER 21st

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FRIMY, OCT. 21ST, AT 10 A. M.

Sales Co. of Livingston County The Oldest Sales Company of Livingston County

Will Hold Their Eighth Annual Sale of

9 0 Head Registered Holsteins At the Sale Pavilion on the Fair Grounds at Howell

* This sale consists of Youig Cows and Heifers due to freshen this fall and early winter Sired by and bred to bulls with dams with records from 30 to 45 lbs.

Several with good A. R. O. records. Catalog Oct. 10th

ucti.oneer, J. E. MACK WM, GRIFFIN, Secretary,

^ T . WOOD in the Box

Howell, Mich.

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BRIGHTON COUNCIL IN A QUANDRY

The village council at the hist reg­ular meeting lust Thursday night could not decide whether or not to al­low Brighton's fire-fighting outfit to leave the corporation to help put out the fires of their neighbors. The vote was a tic and the president withholds jiis vote tor a month.

It moves one to wonder a little con­cerning the town's reason for exis­tence and whether it does not owe the farmers' in the neighborhood some­thing

Firstly, what is the reason for the existence of any fawn? Some kind of industry.

Then, what is the industry which ntakes Hrighhm possible?

There is no industry in the town which <does not depend upon the far­mers. Attempts to create other in-0

dustries independent of them have fail­ed, thus far.

Stores exist to help supply the townspeople and farmers. . But hack of it all is the farmer, who is the only real producer in the neighborhood, and who was the pioneer in the neigh­borhood.

And, vol, is the village, whose life depends upon these fanners, "refusing to loan them its means of protection uyuinst lire and let the farmer be ruined? I

—' duced t*>.4A*« f * - *

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'i'he Misses tin fluey have thev have

A

rERE IS NOTHING equal * Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their; action is so agreeable and so

natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper­ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation.

Chamberlains Tablets

f:

»

.Pencil No. 174

' K -A. 7 > •

EAGLE "MIKAD0">

r*ri:uii ill For Sale at your Dealer Mad* la fire grade*

ASK FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED 1AND EAGLE MIKADO

EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK

Adah Smith and liessie gone to Detroit where

secured positions.

Albert Dinkel and wife entertained company from Detroit over Sunday.

Mrs. Nettie Dennett and daughter Hazel of Lansing spent Friday night at the home of M. W. Allison.

Mr. MIUI Mrs. Hutlin und daughter spent Tuesday in Detroit attending the funeral of an uncle.

Mr, Gilchrist spent Sunday at the home of Hobt. Granger.

Mr. John Policy is ijiiite sick at the present time,

Mr. and Mrs, Ky.ra Hrighaui uud Mr. and Mrs. V. \V, Allison were in l«"owler\ iJle last week attending the funeral of Mrs, John ( ouiiskey Sr. 1

A farewell surprise was given Her-' iiiird Smith and wife Monday eve by all the neighbors. The evening wus spent in dancing and card playing. They were presented with a lovely set J of silver tea spoons which showed the! esteem and well wishes of their friends Mr. and Mrs, Smith are soon leaving! for their new home in Canada-

" , i COAT STYLES ARE NEW j

to >u>hcs and say, "We can't take the chance of helping you .be­cause Ol'K house MIGHT catch lire while we are away r"

The .uveruge American, in his un­selfishness, will tnuke but one answer. Anything else would be/ heartless— Argus.

H o w Td Kee Coi

.*.'

-in Good Condition Sound nerves, a clear head, food

digestion, strength, endurance and general health depend upon clean blood. If the kidneys and bladder do not properly perform their functions, the blood cannot be clean and pure, for these organs filter and cast out the waste matter, impurities and poisonous acids that cause nervous­ness, rheumatic pains, backache, lea* fuidoees, tore muscle*, swollen

Mjits, stiffness, puffinese under the eyes and other weakening symptoms.

WAS RELIEVED AT ONCK "{ was afflicted wttb kidnajr sad Madder

tttfehi* far anrly 6 yaara. Hajhma »a*y sad apei! abort 5 yean ago. WAeanfined to tad fer 4«*5 day* unaWa to tara without half I cpmaanead unaf Foley Kidnoy Pills tad can truly say I was ratiavad at aaca. I pJeaiur* to raceanmaading your kidnay faatlwhohavakidaaytrouMa." JabaHi tesjhiisn Bar. California.

| FOWLKRVILLK—The officers were | kept on the jump last week arresting ;-••Hjks and drunks. Our deputy '. sheriffs wcrr called to Dccrlielrl on ac-| count of a light brtwren the town-l ship officers Saturday afternoon. I Review.

FOIEY KDNEY PILLS soothe, fefenfthen, bee] overworked, t/eajegntf <$»ee»ed kidneys and bind*

I, appetite petufiatftfooddidjea* ova. ' awf^BBntlkal 8MOf) fa SfeM* ^CWT say v^a*vjv^^Vaaia|a^^Bj W W I F B^P ^ T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Its and streafBcom afsia, brotttt relief to faaMsea ill ' »who thoiaJstolM

before it we?dwa*

NOTICE To the people of I'inrkney: 1 will deliver the Sunday V'rec i'ress

every Sunday rain or shine for one year, iind uny one on. the direct roud to Dexter can have the pai»er put in their maHi>o\es.

Fred Wyman, agent • i i I . , - — 1 . ^ . 1 1 . . -

I

Catarh Can Be Cured 4'iiiiiiTh is a local dhxeaM?. grontiy

inlluenced by conatitutloiuil condi­tions. It therefore requires conctitu* tlonal treatment. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINK la taken internnlly and acta through the BTood on the Mucous Saffncea' of the System. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, alves the putienf .strength by improving the gen* em? health and assista nature in doing. Its work.

At! dragfftota. Circulars free.

KOWLERVILLE—Soon after the n<»on hour on Wednesday the large barn of S. I>. Feagles was discovered to be on tire and the lire whistle sounded an alarm that brought hun­dreds of people to the burning build­ing.

The burn was formerly utfed as a feed barn and was located just south of the Pere Marquette tracks, and was totally consumed, together with the scale house of the Co-ops which stood in close proximity.

Mr. Feagle had about L0 tons of waste paper baled and stored in the barn and was just making a shipment having removed about half the con­tents, which was consumed with u num­ber—trf chickens.

The grain elevator of K. W. Uurk-hurt and son had a pretty close call, the wind being in that direction, set­ting the elevator on tire four different times and it* safety is alone due to the fine water system and those who manned the hose.

The loss falls pretty heavy on Mr. Feagles, the insurance carried" being only #200.—tii-dew.

FOWLKRVILUv Sunday morning about 3 o'clock some one stole the' auto from the gtfrage or A. G. Mon-i roc. One of the daughters in the home > heard the noise, but supposed it was I her father starting early on un errand. I No trace has yet been found. -Review !

• " > * *

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Good Clothes KNOWN Clothes at Medium Price

~v>r-_ i. -^-r^-J5™37^SBESrbS

Because price alone never yet has been a warranty of quality, we know you want, not merely medium-priced clokms, but—

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In aw\H at. lenst. th»* stylos for fntl and winter nre new, showing morn definition nf the figure nnd les* ••wntppy" lines. Many of thctn Inne tltii'lug slerves and skirts decidedly fill*, HS revi'Hlod by'Un* mode)'selected for illustrailnTi. In thi* model si«le p.'iiiols »re shined Inlo itit scaius nnd prnatui-nted with silk embroider*'. The becoming collar' is at bttvtr fur,

Find Fine M«bn Depesita. A« a result nf investigation!* eon-

reming the extent of the kaolin de­posits in Puolanka, Finland, that have been made this summer, it has been found that there are actually at least 1O.000 tons of It there and an esttt-nmteri probability of more than ">00,-ftPO ton*. Kaolin has also been found In four different places In Pihlajs-vasra. The deposits ave four to six meters deep, reports Consul T/eslio A. T>flTl* from Helslngfors, hut in some eases the ttratiflrstion Is over ten meters deep. It has been noticed that the deeper deposits supply the better Veolin. Affording to German experts, the Finnish deposits of ksolin, which is the day used in the making of fine I'hinaware. are of excellent quality, The material is clearer and better than that found elsewhere in Europe^ and the china made from It Is entire­ly white.

33&&P

Really! MTour fnthcr »m»*i hnre been in an

unusually pood humor whrn he gave you u nioiorc.xde."

"Ob» I seized the cycledogicai *«•'

The KNOWN VALUE rft medium price

$25, $30, $35, $40

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You'd rather &et such clothes. Their ex­ceptional style, sound tailoring, guaranteed satisfaction settle every question you want answered.

For real clothes, at the right price, buy Styleplus. And we've the styles, for our stocks of Suits1 and Overcoats are now large and complete.

W. I DANCER & CD.

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