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DISPATCH
Pincktiey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 2<S )921
MASONIC BANQUET FORD COMPANY
READY TO BUY
Livingston Lodge No. 76 F. A. A. M.
1«
fe
..KTl<».;,' -
1
1
will celebrate the close of their Auto
Campaign with a banquet served by The Ford Company <is now ready to
the 0 . E. S. at the Opera House at buy the land along the creek and Mill
6:30 p. m. May 10. Price per plate Pond, needed by the company for its
one dollar and fifty cents, number lim- water power site.
Mr. Leibold of the Ford Company
i t e d to two hundred, b n e of the inter. eating features of the banquet will be was here Monday and ordered, all those
the giving away of the Ford Touring who gave options on land to get their
abstracts ready, as Ford is ready to
car.
take
the property over.
^fhe menu will be published next |
week. Every body invited to come. *
Committee
n ouncil
V
3
B
Proceedings
?
J. M. Bennett, formerly a decorator
in Detroit, has opened s shop in the
old Irvin Kennedy blacksmith shop.
Mr. Bennett is an all around painter
and decorator and comes highly recommended. He has been living at Paterson Lake but has decided to locate
here permanently,
Council Proceedings
'
R o. IT'
The
Biggest
a
Little Stor
in lown
%
ft
49b
*****
Bring it in and Let Us Give You a
NEW DECORATOR
A special meeting of the Village
Council was held April 21St at 3" p. m.
Present, President C. L. Sigler and
Councilmen Kennedy, Weeks, Carr,
Capple, and Read.
Meeting called to order by President.
In absence of Clerk, President appointF. E. Weeks to act as Clerk,
Moved by Kennedy and supported by
Capple that the following bills as read
be allowed.
Villa M. Richards, Clark, salary
$45 00
and supplies 1920-21-..
- -*
Wm. Kennedy Jr. building cistern 300.00
Ayes, Capple, Read, Carr, Kennedy.
Nays, none.
President appointed Capple and
Weeks as committee on new tire department.
Since the last meeting the following
bill were allowed ^ d paid:
G. W. Reason, one lot
..$375.00
Irvin Kennedy, wall west of lot :.0.00
L J. Richeson, labor at 80c per
1.
IF THAT CAR
ISN'T PERFORMING
RIGHT
*
r
«
SQUARE DEAL ,8
u
1¾
:¾
C o m e in s:ij ^et our low pr:':es on -.umrncr Wear.
fuch as Overalls. l'r.'l-:TV:^:, • --U)-., S t r a w Hats,
Oxfords and Work Shot-., u i i o - ? 'j lyin;-, '-ls'-whcrc
OUR GROCERY' STOCK
C a r r i e s a c o m p l e t e a s s o r t m e n t a t a se?*••:.-.sH** p i k e
A f e w of o u r C a s h S p e c i a l s for £* .—.i-^'y ^--^:
C o m e in a n d get o u r p r i c e s o n
\'t
W o r k Socks —
' j jod Pea*
Tomaiucs
Corn
Peaches, extra i^ncy
. Prunes
Oatmeal
W h i t e Soap - - - L)ranges
2 prm 2S>:
~ '..i.int; I S r
2 b -;*./e 1B< (,ui
2 >;::u\r> I l S c
I'fJc can
ISk lb
'
7 1U-. 3©»-_
r
_---?><• liar
2 1 c dozen
A special meeting of the Village j
Council was held~1Veir.esday April 13,
! \
S p. m.
Present:
President,
Clerk, and
TIRES, f-UBES, CHAINS
ij
Trustees Capple, Weeks, Read, KenAND ALL
i|
nedy and Carr.
The following resolution was sub- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES $
mitted to the council, which reads as
follows:
»»•*—..,
Be it resolved by the common council of the Village of Pinckney, Michi- Y o u r S a t i s f a c t i o n G u a r a n t e e d
In A d v a n c e
gan that we hereby deem it advisable
$
W e h a v e a c o m p l e t e line of D . M . F e r r y ©T?d RV-c's S e e d a
w
to discontinue and vacate all of a t e r
Street and that portion of Mill Street
F r u i t s of a l l k i n d s incrucl-r.ff
k
03?
wtlTiirrthe c^r^oTaleniTmTlF'WTKe'"
Maurice Darrow, labor at 35c per
hour, 2% ,hours
S.23 Village^of Pinckney.
Be it further resolved that the comUpon motion council adjourned.
mon
council hereby designates WednesVilla M. Richards
day evening, May 11, 1921, at 8 p. m.
Village Clerk
as a time when the said council will
meet at the office of D r . C . L. Sigler
in the village of Pinckney, Michigan,
for the purpose of hearing any and all
objections thereto.
V.arly cabbage slum Id !>«• in the pirBe it further resolved that notice
den how. If necessary to purchase of this resolution and of said meeting
plants, Karly Jersey Wakedtield is a be given by publishing a copy of said
.irond variety.
resolution in the Pinckney'Dispatch for
A small tarred felt disk placed on two consecutive weeks prior to said
the ground around the stem of each day of hearing.
plant will help control the cubbajre
Moved by Weeks seconded by Read
innjrjrot.
the resolution be adopted.
Karly potatoes are now bcinji plantAyes, Weeks, Capple, Read, Kened-on warm sandy soils. Irish Cobbler ndy. Nays, none.
and Karly Ohio are excellent varieties
The following bills were read.
to jrrow in'Michigan.
D. W. Plummer 2 days work at $8 per
For potato scab,'soak the tubers •')<>
day
$ 6,00
minutes in a solution of
Formalin Jerry Keating 2¾ days work at $3
(1 pint to 30 gallons of water)
per day
7.50
This should he done before the pota- Chas. Carrol 13 loads of ushes at
toes are cut.
$1.00 per load
,13.00
This is a good time to divide and Wm. Kennnedy J day harrowing
reset perennial flowering plants such
road.
.- 3.50
l a r k s p u r s and phlox. These often do Wm, H. Meyer storage of truck
better if the clumps are divided every
gas, oil, and alcohol
-1^.04
three or four years.
Moved by Read and Citrr that the
"Strawberry Shortcake in October". bills be allowed and orders drawn to
Y o u ' c n n have it if y o u ' s e t everbear- pay them.. Carried.
ing strawberry plants now.
We j Council adjourned.
Villa M. Richards
have found the Snberb one of the best-!
Village C:e:k
varieties of this tvne.
'
"
i
['
Farm and Garden
l v
H.
*
I
. Heter tomato plants are secured by ;
giving thetn plenty of space in which j
to grow. Remove the plants'from the j
seed boxes and transplant them at j
Date..'
' . . . . . . . A p r i l 2S, 29, 30... ,
• least two iftches apart in flat or 1
shallow boNcs.
| Place Howell High School Gymnasium j
Teachers' Examination
k
%
i Time of Beginning 9:30 A. M. fast time -
'
South-western Michigan stood the • Bring Bluebooks.
>
brunt of the state's fruit loss in last
E. Alma Sharpe
week's freeze, according to reports i
County Commissioner, of Schools,
from over the state which have been j
gathered by the Horticultural
I)e- |
The Spider as a Silk'Wakc'r.
j
partment at M. A. (.'. ..Severe damSuccessful expt'riTnonfs hnvo ?>»M'n re- j
age to certain crops is noted from
this section, particularly in Berrien cently mntle in the island of Mndn^ns- .
ear with the use of spider's web In j
County, while reports from the north- |
the place of the thread of the silk j
-em—part—o^—Uw?—state indicate
but worm )n the mnnnfaeture of slik.—It
slight loss to cherries ;ind apples there is claimed that a fabric has been made
(jod neu> tor loverst of-'sptiterin^r from the spider's thread that Is far surow'' apples by t.lie fireside is con- perior la many respects to anything
tained in the report from t h / college thfc.t has ever been devised.
tliat winter varieties nf apples, over
at
the entire
shite, show "/ only slijrhtj cherries at *•"> per cent: peaches
damaie. In fart, late varieties in gen- S5 p«:r. r e n t ; and pears at *Jo per cent,
eral seein to have escaped the rava- while early plums are reported as {
practically wiped ont for this year. |
ges of the April freeze.
An estimate of the damage <"aused in However little'injury to small fruits
the South-western parts places the is reported from this section.
grape
Ios at
about 80
p«;r>*ent;
•~nr—
W. G. REEVES
We Meet All Competition
H i g h e s t P r i c e s P a i d for B u t t e * er*d Effc*
rtl
FORD SALES AND
SERVICE STATION |
I
M O N K S BROS-
L4S£
OUR MEW PRICES
ON GROCERIES
L a r g e can Old T a v e r u Pork a u l Besu^
_.lCc
2 cans C a m p b e l l ' s or Council B r a n d Benns
_ 2Sc
2 cans S p i n a c h
25^
2 Q u a r t cans E x t r a F i n e Toiimtoee---'25:
2 cans Goqd C o r n
^r
25"
2 cans E x t r a P e a s
— --.
:
25-'
2 cans F r a n c o - A m e r i c a n Tomat^p S o a p ,
25:
2'<'ans P i l c h a r d s
--w-—
25s
Half gallon A u n t D i n a h Molasses
.
- 4S<No. 2 can P i n e a p p l e — m m ^
333
No. 8 can Pineapple.*
.
—.
37-.Crisco^or Snowdrift per can
_ _ . * . . _. - 23o
S a r d i n e s . 3 for
-25:
T*.m
L i b b y ' 8 Ret? Alaska S a l m o n
•_'_
37o
r
2 pks J e l l o
,-_
-.~-- 25:
2 pks Kellogus F l a k e s ^
25o
2 pks Post T o a e t i e s - . ^ l
--.25s
I lb ("ocon
—*
29c
P a n c a k e F l o u r . 2 pks
*
-.2oc
Best Blue R o s e Rice, .1 !bs
_
25c
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PINCKNEY DISPATCH
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Manistee—Navigation in the port
opened April 18 with the departure
for Georgian Bay of the lumber barge
James Dempsey.
Port Huron—Work of emptying
about 800 cases of liquor from the Government warehouse into the ditch in
tunnel yards was carried out last
Plainwell—Mrs. C. M. Post was ser- week.
iously Injured while driving from
Cadillac—The board of supervisors
South Bend, Ind., to Grand Rapids
with her husband, when a telephone has voted to censure the poor commispole was blown down and fell on their 'sioners for spending $10,000 to build
the tuberculosis sanitarium, when
car.
only $5,000 had been appropriated.
Petoskey—Mrs. Mary White, 74, an
Lawton—Sales of 700,000 grape
invalid, was burned to death at her
home near Levering when fire de- fines to be planted this Spring are
stroyed the dwelling. It is believed recorded in this section of the grape
the blaze originated from a burning country. This means that there will
be planted at least 1,700 new acreage.
chimney.
Charlevoix—A. T. Steward, for four
Cadillac—The acreage of sweet
years
foreman of the Charlevoix fish
clover this year will reach 6,000, W.
F. John 8 ton, county agricultural hatchery, accepts the office of state
agent, says. This will make Wexford superintendent of fish hatcheries and
the greatest sweet clover county in leaves for his headquarters in Lansing
May 1.
the state.
Owosso—The Consumers' Power Co.
Cheboygan—The Union Bag &
Paper corporation's pulp wood boat, has notified the city that hereafter the
which sank in the river last Fall, has rate per year charged for lighting
been raised by E. J. La way and towed street lights will be increased 20 per
to the company's dock. The damage cent, except for the newly installed
boulevard lighting system.
was heavy.
Pontiac—A suit brought by Harvey
Battle Creek—The owners of MacHawley
against Eugene Lacey and a
Fadden Healthatorium have announced that the buildings now occupied number of Groveland farmers, started
by the institution will be sold to the In circuit court, is an outgrowth of the
state under an arrangement made "slacker raids" and tar and feather
parties which took place during the
with state officers.
Cadillac—The suit of the Socialist war,
Party to obtain a share of the estate
Flint—Arthur G. Bishop, prominent
of the late James W. Ellwood was Flint banker, vice-president and direcdismissed on the ground that the party tor of the General Motors corporation,
had failed to take action for two years and a director of the Union Trust
after the will was filed.
company of Detroit, has been chosen
Paw Paw—Joseph Glelbago, who re- president of the Flint Chamber of
cently purchased a farm north of hero, Commerce.
was killed when his team ran away
Monroe—The Monroe board of eduand he was thrown from the top of a cation has purchased the Navarre
load of household goods. He leaves farm, consisting of four acres, which
a widow and two small children.
will be used for athletic purposes.
Cassopolis—Melzer Beverly, black- The price was announced as $5,000.
smith, was found dead in eight inches The land is just within the southern
of water at Stone lake, near this vil- city limits of Monroe.
lage. He had left early to go fishing. Flint—Dr. J. G. Zwaluenburg, of
It is believed he was attacked with Ann Arbor, was selected president of
epilepsy and fell out of his boat and the Michigan Trudeau society, in ses-¥
/ drowned.
sion here. Dr. B.- Pierce, of the Howell
Michigan News
Tersely Told
ted_vjce-yi
CONVICTED I.W.W.
JUMPS HIS BOND
SAMUEL G0WPERS
Items Of Interest
in Worlds News
V
Increase in Crude Oil Price,
Pittsburg, Pa.—An Increase in the
price of crude oil has been announced
here by the principal purchasing agencies. The increase ranged from 10 to
25 cents a barrel.
"BILL" HAYWOOD REPORTED IN
RU88IA; D1JE TO ENTER
PRISON THIS WEEK.
U. S. ATTORNEY PLANS SEARCH
Democratic Leader Drops Dead.
Chicago.—Harry R. Gibbons, 58»
Cook county treasurer and one of the
leaders of pie Democratic party in
Chicago, dropped dead in a street at
French Lick, Ind.
Expect Definite Information in Short
Time; Representative Makes
Excuses For Haywood.
Chicago.—Federal officials have re*
ceived confidential information that
William D. Haywood, secretary of the
I. W. W. and scheduled to begin a
sentence at the Leavenworth, Kans.,
penitentiary, had fled from the United States and now is in either Moscow or Riga.
Otto Christensen, attorney for Haywood, said he had been informed that
Haywood sailed from New York on
the Oscar II. about April 1, and landed
at Riga about April 16. He said he
thought Haywood had gone to Russia
on a personal mission and that he
was not fleeing from the penitentiary
sentence.
"This information came to me and
I immediately communicated it to Mr.
Clyne," said Mr. Christensen.
"It was the first intimation I had
that Haywood was not in the country,
and I do not believe that even his
closest friends knew he planned to go
to Russia. I am sure he went on a
personal mission—provided he did go
—and that this reported trip has nothing to do with the I. W. W. in this
country.
"Haywood has not been fleeing from
his penitentiary sentence, for he has
too much sense to do that. His position in the labor world over here is
such that for him to flee would simply
result in hari kari and do him and his
cause more harm than good. He
knows that.
"I am making every effort to reach
him and as soon as I can get word to
>h
'%
Says Army Lassies Liberated.
London.—All the Salvation Army
Officers Imprisoned in Russia have
been liberated, says a dispatch - received by General Booth from Salvation Army headquarters at Helsingfors, Finland.
Esch Named Member I. C. C.
Washington.—The nomination of
former Rep. Esch, Wisconsin, to be a
member of the Interstate Commerce
Commission has been confirmed by
the Senate, after unsuccessful opposition by Senator La Follette.
How does a man of 71 feel when
Dan Cupid again toys with his heart
and leads him to the altar? "Too
happy for words," says Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, while on his honeymoon with his new bride, formerly
"Golden Rule" to Settle Rows.
Mrs. Gertrude Gleaves Neuscheler.
Newark,
N. J.—The application of
They were ^married in New York recently. Gompers and his bride, who the golden rule as a means of settling
is 38 years old, after their moneymoon labor disputes was advocated here by
Secretary of Labor James J. Davit,
to Toronto, will live in Washington.
who attended a testimonial dinner tendered City^lerk Wm. J. Egan.
COLUMBIAN TREATY
RATIFIED
Asks Governors' Co-Operation.
Washington. — Secretary Wallace
Senate Votes, 69 to 19, to Pay South
has written to the governors of all the
American Nation $25,000,000.
states asking their co-operation in the
nation wide observance of forest proWashington.—The Colombia treaty, tection week, May 22 to 28, recently
a bitterly contested issue in American proclaimed by President Harding.
politics for nearly a decade, was ratified in amended form by the senate
Boston Cashier Short $40,000.
last week by a vote of 69 to 19, ten
Boston. — City Cashier Thomas
more votes in the affirmative than
O'Daly
confessed to City Auditor J.
the requisite two-thirds.
To "remove all misunderstandings" Alfred Mitchell that he was $40,000
short in his accounts, that the money
*'"jnfrii" • V ' -•—^—— - - ~ . t ^ - _ ; :
V
•r.
make northern Michigan his home, it
was announced with news of the purchase by Hendryx of Grand Traverse
Bay'property known as the Lees Point
resort, a short distance from this city.
Paw Paw—Mrs. Martha Steele, of
South Haven, is the first woman sent
to a state prison from Van Buren
County in several years. She was recently convicted of forgery and was
sentenced to from nine months to 14
years in the Detroit House of Correction.
Ionia—Four inmates escaped from
the state hospital here, all of them
disappearing in their sleeping apparel.
Those who escaped are Harry Smith,
27, Tony Bush, 27, Robert Warner, 21,
and Lewis Bounds,,36. It is believed
they stole clothes before making their
escape.
Pontiac—Announcement has been
made of the merging of the Pontiac
Commercial aed Savings bank and the
Oakland Qimnty Savings bank, giving
an institution with a capital of $1,000,000, equalled only by one bank in
Michigan, outside Detroit, the Bank
of Saginaw.
-Big Rapids—Joy riding in the Highland View cemetery is to cease. This
is the ruling of the board of trustees
after receiving numerous complaint
that cars were In the cemetery after
dark and were cavorting around the
graves, Hereafter the gates are to
close at 5 p. m.
Pentwater—Parmer Buck, 68, who
has had eight wives and who was arrested two weeks ago on complaint of
his 14-year-old . daughter, pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced by Judge
John Vanderwerp to Jackson prison
for frem 10 to 20 years, with a recommendation he serve 15 years,
Lansing—According to a report submitted to the state legislature last
week by the secretary of the Michigan Agricultural college, the per capita cost of the 1,603 students at that
institution in. 1920 averaged approximately $400. The total revenue from
the 1-5 mill tax for the college amounted to $935,000.
Owosso—Harry Ordiway, 30 years
old, is under arrest charged with assault as the result of an attack said
to have been maue ou Herman Thornpson,<r-16. The officers were told that
Thompson was attacked when he
went to the Ordiway home with his
mother's washing Ordiway is said
to have objected u> his wife doing the
work.
Kalkaska—The village of South
Roardman, one of the oldest settlements In this section, was given a severe blow by a fire which wiped out
the principal hotel, the postoffice and
fire other business houses. The estimated loss is $40,000, with but little
insurance as an insurance agent cancelled nearly all existing policies because of inadequate local fire protec>
tion.
tuberculosis work," attenaeoT " " ~~ aftTOfde the goveflnThlft^wW-Tsr^
Tecumseh—A challenge to the ser- about his bond, but I am sure 'Big Roosevelt, the United States, under
vicemen of the state to prove their Bill' will come back and serve his the treaty, is to pay $25,000,000 and
value in community life by a discreet sentence."
great valuable canal privileges to
handling of the state's recently voted
Charles F. Clyne, United States dis- Columbia is to recognize Panama and
cash bonus was Issued by Guy M. Wil- trict attorney, announced that a the boundary line laid down In the
son of Flint, state commander of the search had been started for Haywood. pact.
American Legion, speaking here.
"He is not at Leavenworth, Chicago
or
New York, and we have been priBay City—Margaret Day, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Day, res- vately informed that he has landed GETS (28,000 VERDICT IN DEAL
iding three miles outside the city, either at Moscow or Riga," said Mr.
was struck and killed by an automo- Clyne. "That is all we know about Hudson Man is Winner in Suit Against
bile truck owned by C. J. McBride, it, but we expect to have definite inReal Estate Men.
grocer, when she ran in front of, the formation very quickly."
truck after alighting from another maAdrian, Mich.—A judgment of $28,chine.
BANK ROBBERS GET OVER $2,000 000 against Frank P. Davey and J. P.
Kalamazoo—Efforts are being made
Whitley, Detroit real estate agents, in
by Grand Trunk railway officials here
the suit brought by Charles Kefuss
to find Edith E. Stickle, who a year Woman Cashier's Grit Fails to Halt of Hudson, was given by Judge BurBold Daylight Haul.
ago disappeared from the Ancrum
ton L. Hart.
Lead Mines, Canada, where she was
Judge Hart hdlds that statements
employed as a telegraph operator. Her
Battle Creek.—In spite of the heroic made to Mr. Kefuss by the defendants
father died recently, leaving her a action of Mrs. Mable Rapp, assistant regarding the value of farm lands at
fortune.
cashier, three men, one of whom was Marysville owned by the defendants,
Grand Rapids—A resolution that the masked, robbed the Bank of Scotts; a which were to be subdivided into city
city attorney be instructed to draw up branch of the Vicksburg Farmers' lots, were misrepresentations.
an estimate of the coBt of a munici- Bank, of more than $2,000 and escaped
pal gas plant has been adopted by- the in an automobile. Scotts is 20 miles
city commission. This action was southwest of Battle Creek on the HAYS REVOKES OLD AGE RULING
taken because of a wide difference Grand Trunk Railroad.
As soon as the last man had low- Postal Employes Given Chance to Rewith the Grand Rapids Gas Light comered
the gun which he had pointed at
pany on the gas rate.
main in Service.
Grand Rapids—More than 5,000 Mrs. Rapp and raced for the car in
wolves and nearly 1,000 coyotes dur- which the other two men were waitWashington.—Revocation of the
ing the winter entered Michigan from ing, Mrs. Rapp grabbed a revolver postoffice order fixing retirement age
Canada, forming a menace that should and ran to the door.
She fired six shots. The bandits of employes at 62 years for women
be combated immediately, a report to
and 65 for men has been announced
the Western Michigan Game and Pro- returned the fire.
by Postmaster General Hays.
tective association by J. Stockley LlgPostal employes eligible for retirenon, predatory animal inspector for U. S. REFUSES TO MEDIATE ROW ment under the act, but who desire to
Michigan, says.
remain in active service will herePontiac—Judge F. L. Covert has set Suggests Germany Formulate Fair after fill out questionnaires and each
up an answer, defending his decision
case will be passed upon individually
Basis For Indemnity Discussion.
that 12-cent fares on the D. U. R. inby the postmaster general's office.
terurbar line fror- Birmingham to
Washington.—The A-nerican govDetroit are legal and has filed it in ernment refused an urgent request of
proceedings before the supreme court. the German government that Presi- WANT WOMEN JURY FOR TRIAL
The answer holds the circuit court dent Harding mediate the question of
has proper jurisdiction and upholds reparations between Germany and the Woman Accused of Slaying to Face
the court's construction of the Smith allies and fix the sum Germany is to
Own Sex As Judges.
act
pay.
Ann Arbor—Dean Victor C. VaugThe United States agreed, however,
Chicago.—Mrs. Cora. Isabelle Orthhan, of the medical school of the Uni- that if Germany would formulate wein,
weathy divorcee, formerly of
versity of Michigan, who recently re- promptly such proposals regarding re* St. Louis,
is under indictment for
signed from the faculty after 40 years' parations "as would present a proper the slayingwho
of Herbert F. Ziegler in
service, has accepted the chairman- basis for discussion" it would "con- her apartment
after a night of visitship of the medical section of the Na- sider bringing the matter to the at- ing Chicago cabarets, may in reality
tldnaTHeieari'h Council. Dr^V&ughan | tentkra of the allied governments in be tried by a Jury of her "peers." The
was the first chairman of this section, a manner acceptable to them in order state's attorney's office announced it
created during the world war. Dr. that negotiations may speedily be re- would ask a veniro of women jurors
Vaughan's resignation as dean will sumed."
for the trial.
take effect at the close of the present
school year in June.
Dowagiac—Susanna Farrar, 80, is $950,000 FOR SAGINAW SCHOOLS
named in a divorce bill her husband,
William H. Farrar, 66, filed in circuit Electors Go On Record in Favor of Owosso Man Elected At Meeting Held
Bond Issue, By 8 to 1 Vote.
court. He says his wife on April IS
- Last Week In Lansing
hired a chauffeur to drive their car
8aginaw, Mich. -By a vote of eight
to Elkhart, and, that on the way the
to
one, 1,033 to 124, Union school elecLansing.—-A B. Cook, of Owosso,
machine stopped near a wood and
both got out. He charges infidelity, tors voted to approve the issuance of master of the State Grange, was electbut does not disclose the name of the bonds in the amount of $950,000 to ed president of the Michigan Sugar
chauffeur. The Farrars are among build two new junior high schools on Beet Growers' association, succeeding
the best known families of Cass coun- the west side. It is expected that con- John C. Ketchem, recently elected to
tracts will be let for the construction congress, at an executive committee
ty and reside in Cassopolis.
meeting here.
of the buildinge In 80 days.
COOK HEADS SUGAR BEET MEN
period of 10 years.
Wood to Head University.
Philadelphia.—Major General Leonard Wood has been elected head of
the University of Pennsylvania by the
board of trustees. He was nominated
at the meeting of the board last
month, his name being the only one
placed In nomination.
>#
Asks Absolute Jap Exclusion.
Washington.—Absolute prohibition
of Japanese Immigration of every
character was asked of congress by
V. S. McClatchy, representing the
Japanese Exclusion league of California, when he appeared before the
house immigration committee.
J
r
Institution Invites Braisted.
Philadelphia. — Announcement has
been made by the board of trustees
of the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy that Rear-Admiral William CL
Braisted, retired, former surgeon-gen*
eral of the Navy, has been invited to
become president of the institution.
Won't Hang Forgotten Prisoner.
Shreveport, La.—The death sentence of Lonnie Eaton, the Negro the
sheriff of Ouachita Parish forgot
about when tie day set for Baton's
hanging came around last month, has
been commuted by the state pardon
board to life imprisonment, according to reports received here from
Baton Rouge.
i
3 Get 62 Days to Live.
Chicago.—Sixty-two days more life
have been granted three men who
were to have been hanged in the county jail here. Governor Small reprieved until June 23, Harry Ward, Grover
Redding and Oscar McGavick, in order that they might have time for an
appeal to the supreme court. Ward,
known as the "Lone Wolf," was convicted of two murders.
Pullman Conductors Indicted.
Pittsburgh. — Twenty-four indictments charging conspiracy, larceny
by bailee and receiving stolen goods
were returned by the grand jury
against a number of Pullman conduc
tors and others who were arrested in
connection with an alleged donspiracy to defraud the Pennsylvania Railroad in the redemption- of uncanceled
tickets. %
Ford Suit to High Court
Washington.—The Ford Motor company has brought to .the supreme
court its appeal from a decision in
New York awarding more than $2,000,000 to the Hotel Woodward company because of withdrawal of/the
Ford company from an agreement to
lease to the hotel for 21 years a part
of a building it bad planned to construct in New York
•*
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PINCKNEY DISPATCH
'•*.!
CHAPTER X.—Continued.
—17—
*
"No, I mean that we'll come through
—and they'll come after us. My idea
It not to take any chances, but to sell
the property, or as good as sell It before we bay It. So I sent a government report on It to this syndicate, as
I beard they were looking out for coal
lands In the West, and 1 just took the
liberty of otTerlng it to them for a
cool quarter of a million, and gave
them until tonight to accept or refuse,
by wire. 'I'm a little anxious for an
answer, although If they don't take it
others will. You see, the old fellow
that owns It simply hasn't any Idea
what it's worth. He has lived In the
hills until he looks like one of 'ew,
and a satchelful of money In real Mils
will simply dazzle him. A check
wouldn't serve the purpose; he'd be
suspicious of it, and he'd come down
to Investigate, and some one would be
sure to crimp our deal."
"And suppose I don't like the look
of the mlite when I see it?"
*T3»en you bring your money back
down with you and put it Into farm
lands, or anything else that takes
your fancy. After you look it over, if
yon don't want to go in on it, Mr. Harris, perhaps Riles and I can raise
enough ourselves to swing the deal,
but you see we thought of you from
the first, and we will stay with our
original plan until you have a chance
to decide one way or another."
"Well, that sounds fair," said Allan,
and his father nodded. Mfcut we
haven't sold the farm, and until we
do I guess there isn't much money in
sight"
"Bradshaw'll sell the farm quick
\'
"Where's some paper?" asked Allan*
"Let's get a telegram away right off."
Gardiner produced a' notebook and,
at Harris' dictation, drafted a telegram to Bradshaw, directing him to
dispose of the farm at once along
the lines of the instructions already
given him. He was to cash the
agreement and wire the proceeds to
Harris.
Then followed long anxious (lays.
Fortune seemed to hang on Bradshaw's
success in making an immediate sale
of the farm. It was a large order, and
yet Harris felt confident a buyer
would be found, The price asked WP.S
not unreasonable, especially when .t
was remembered that the crop would
go to the purchaser, and was now almost ready for the binder. Bradshaw
was in constant touch with well-to-do
farmers from the South who were on
the lookout for land, and his own
banking facilities would enable him
to forward the cash as soon as a sale
was assured, without waiting for
actual payment by the purchaser. So
Harris was confident In the midst of
his anxiety.
A gentleman's agreement had been
made with Gardiner and Riles that
not a word was to be said concerning
their investment until it was a completed fact Gardiner dropped in occasionally to learn If any word had
come from Plainville, but It was not
until the afternoon of the fourth day
that the fateful yellow envelope wa.
handed in at the hotel. As tt happened, Gardiner and Riles were present at the moment They slipped into
the back room and waited in a fever
of expectation for Harris to announce
the contents.
"There's a tshoitfun her**. «...<! i».r
hotel clerk, who had m-eriieun) rlit
last remarks, "If mat would sun you
A Cholly who was taking a short
course in poker put It up a iew day?
ago as a standoff OD hi» eut score.
There's ten bones against It; if it's
worth that to you. take It."
He handed the gun over the coun
ter, and Allan examined it with interest He recognized an English weapon
of a value out of all proportion to the
price asked.
"I'll take It," he said, and paid down
the money. There was a momentary
darkening of Gardiner's face which
nobody noticed.
The little party then moved out to
said Gardiner, with enthusiasm. "Ton
the
street Gardiner had regained his
will need a team and rig, and you
better pack a couple of blankets and smooth manner, and gave some .'inr.l
some grub. Make the stableman directions about the road.
"Oh, we'll find It all right" said
throw in a couple of saddles; you
Allan,
In high spirits, "and we'll beat
may have to ride the last part of the
trip. Riles and I will make It the whole you to the shanty unless you've some
way on horseback." Gardiner then faster nags at home than any I see
remembered that it would be neces- you driving. So long."
"So long," called Gardiner. "So
sary for him to go back to the ranch
and change horses, but he described long, and good luck."
"So long, an' good luck," repeated
in detrH the road they should take,
and assured them they could not miss Riles. He was trying to play the^ame,
It. It was the main road up the river but, as Gardiner often reminded him,
valley—rp, and up—and if they drove he had no Imagination. It would have
hard they would reach that night a been quite Impossible for Riles, on bis
spot where an old,' deserted cabin own Initiative, to have thought of
stood back in a clump of poplars. It wishing the Harrises ""good luck" on
would be a good place to spend the the journey they were about to comnight, and Riles and Gardiner would mence. . . . They were Interesting
meet them there, if, Indeed, they did types of villains—one, gentlemanly,
not overtake them on the road. Neither suave, deep and resourceful; the other,
Harris nor Allen had any fear of a coarse, shallow, slow-witted and brutal.
strange trail; they had been bred to a The offense of one against society was
sense of direction and location all wholly intellectual; of the other, altheir lives, and were confident they most wholly physical. Gardiner fully
would find no difficulty in reaching the appreciated the difference, and in his
heart he felt a contempt and loathing
rendezvous.
toward Riles which he concealed only
"Better make your own arrange- e a matter of policy. And he had
ments about the horses," Gardiner worked out In his mind a little plan
by which Riles, when his usefulness
fcWlM
was ended, should be shuffled off without any share In the booty. At present he tolerated him because of necessity. There was work before them for
• I T
- r r r J" i i"'•' ' '
which Riles was peculiarly qualified.
The Harrises went at once to *. livery stable, where they arranged for v
team and outfit. They then bought
M
some "cartridges for the gun, and a
small handbag in which to carry the
money.
When Harris presented himself at
the bonk wicket and asked for the full
1
winy
r
m'Mm^si
*^^=t^a>3-a<=»<
BStes
r^m^msu: 7¾¾% ¾
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine
Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of.
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 21 years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. If you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and
for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcacid.—
Adv.
Unfair of Him.
"It was cruel of you to throw Reginald over the way you did."
"I know; but what could I do? He
quit smoking my favorite brand of
cigarettes."
•Sim "trarar ^sttpfHsr t a w Tfre^^matfiti^ir
"Twenty thousand dollars proceeds
office. A moment later the manager
sale goes forward by wire your bank.
himself appeared before"them.
Correspondence follows. Will explain
"That's a pretty heavy order on a
failure to get price asked.
country
bank, Mr. Harris. Of course
"BRADSHAW."
we could give it to you in exchange,
Harris was torn between emotions,
but
to pay twenty thousand dollars or
and his face worked with unwonted
thereabouts in bills will drain us to alnervousness as be struggled with
most
our last dollar. Can't you use a
them. That Bradshaw should have
marked check, or a draft on a Calgary
sold the farm for half the price he
bank?"
had stipulated seemed Incredible. It
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
was robbery; it was a breach of trust
of the most despicable nature. On the
True Business Precepts.
other hand, If the amount available
To rise In the world you must keep
would enable them to buy the mine,
on doing. See that you have ccougb
the huge profit assured from that inIrons in the fire to keep you busy.
vestment would much more than offAdd a new one as you become vkllled
set the loss on the farm. Gardiner
to do faster and better work. Keep
and Riles, too, were visibly downcast
them all hot and use the hammer with
when they heard the amount, but Gar< He Handed the Gun over the Counter trained eye and hand. Keep *t it
and Allan Examined I t With (n- Let others tire if they must. There
diner promptly grappled with the
tereat
situation.
will always be enough work to keep
"It's less than we figured on," he whispered as they left the room. "We you busy and the buster you art the
said, "but perhaps we can get through can't be too careful to keep our busi- more you will learn to accomplish.
Don't be afraid of new things. Every
still. TheJhjng_to_do Is to get out to ness secret."
one
who attempts to rise has them.
the mine at once with this money. It
As they stood for a moment in the
will be sufficient to prove the genuine- waiting room it occurred to Allan that The way you attack them will reveal
ness of our intentions, and induce him some shooting might be found In the your fitness for bigger things and as
into town. % Then Riles can put up mountains. "You haven't got a gun you succeed Interested watchers of
some and I can put up some, and that, you could lend me, I suppose?" he your efforts will pass on the story of
your activity thereby advertising your
with the twenty thousand, should hold said to Gardiner.
the deal until Riles can realize on his
"What do you want a gun for?" worth and helping you rise to your
rightful - place In the world. So
farm. Within a very short time we Gardiner demanded brusquely.
can turn the whole thing over to the
"Might get a shot at a partridge, or whatever you dr use the right means
New Yorkers,and takeThfheprefirs." somfhTng."No harm 1n having one andHceep your Irons hot—Grit
"Say, Gardiner," said Allan, speak- along, Is there?"
ing as one who had been struck by a
In order to got Into society you
"Oh, no, but I don't expect you'll
new and Important thought. "Where see anything to justify the trouble. must hove plenty of money and be
do yon come In on this deal ? Is your Anyway, I haven't got one."
unable to remember how you got It
old ajtak up in the hills coming through
for hatfT
"Not a cent" said Gardiner. "As HOPE INSTEAD OF DESPAIR fitting them to become valuable members of society. The boys will be
for where I come In, well, dealing
with old friends like Riles and the Inscription Suggested for Portal of merely hostages, and another legend
should be carved over the gateway,
Harrises, I considered that a secBritish Institution Would Seem
this time something more suitable to
ondary matter. I fancy that when
Peculiarly Happy.
> the occasion, such as "Take hope, all
they feel the profits in their pockets
you who enter here."—'christian Scithey will be disposed to be not only
Above the entrance to the prison^gp ence Monitor.
fair, but generous, and, of-course, If I Dartmoor, Eng., which Js-Tiow~jot)e
put up part of the money I will expect done away with, two Latin word? are
At the Butcher's.
my share of profit. But I'm not ask- cut into the stone, which may be renMy
little
nephew was sent to the
ing for any assurance; I'm just going dered "Spare the vanqulsjjed," and it
butcher shop for some meat, writes a
to leave that to you."
was In this spirit the French prison- correspondent, but as the butcher did
"Well, that's decent, anyway," Har- ers in the Napoleonic wars as well as
ris agreed. "I haven't as much money American prisoners In the War of 1812 not have the meat he. went for he reas I expected, but if we can pull ft were received and treated, and in time turned home without any, whereupon
through It may be all right yet Of allowed to live on parole In the neigh- his mother asked why he did not bring
the meat. In reply he said: "Well,
course, you remember that I haven't boring villages and towns.
mother,
they didn't have just what yon
•They're coming Throng**" Me Shout- promised to put np a dollar unless I —fltnrfei nf these refined and charm- wanted, but they have the cutest llute
like the looks of the mine when I see tng hostages havo delighted the heart
ed, "Coming Througfi!"
It" Harris still had qualms of hesi- of youthful readers of many genera- brown doggie hanging up."
It *as one to coajore with In the tation about entering into a transac- tions, and the work done by them in
financial world. RHee* excitement was tion so much out of his beaten path, carving and carpentering Is still careShe Knew Her Proper Plates.
scarcely less thai Altai** Gardiner and he took occasion from time to fully treasured In many a home In Mistress—Mercy, Hilda I You must*
choked a flood of aisetlons on hie time to make sure- that an avenne of Dartmoor to the present day. Little n't clean the plates with your hsod*
lips with a quiet tmperatlve glance. retreat was still open.
could they have Imagined that the fine kerchief I
«ven Riles did sot kmow that the
"That's the understanding, exactly," air would make Dartmoor as famous
Hilda—Oh. that's all right, ma'am;
telegram had beta written a few Gardiner assured htm. "You're the a resort as some of the highlands of it's only a dirty one. — Rarigaturea
>
doors down the street by* a stoutlsh man with the money, and If you don't Switzerland, and that after having be- (Christlania).
like i t don't pay."
come a convict prison about 60 years
man in a pepper*ene-ealt suit
Harris
at
once
visited
the
bank,
and
Paper From ftark.
ago, the place of their incarceration
T i l take a cftwaee," said Harris, at
returned snortl/ with the information would be turned Into an institution
left *TU t t t t ft dance."
Government scientists In India have
"Chance otsftspifT Interjected Oar* that the amount lest a somewhat for training lads on the Borstal sys- succeeded in making paper from three
diner, with moeMfttary abruptness. startling percentage for transmission tem. The boys wilt have freedom, and new materials—leaves of a West Ana*
"It wet a ctepfe a minute ago; it's a and exchange, was already deposited will be acquiring a knowledge of farm- trallan plant, timber from Bast Africertainty new. H% the cinch of e> to his credit
tag and reclamation work, as well at ca, and a £ark of a tree found Ui Rne>
**Then * • us lose no more time," ether means of Mning a living and
lifetime"
For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine.
It is a physician's prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test of years.
It is sold by all druggists on its merit
and it should help you. No other kidney
medicine has so many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start
treatment at once.
However, if you wish first to test this
BS^SHBBSSSBBI
1
fmmait^ty^
mention this paper.—Adv.
Like a Letter.
Absentminedly the young woman
yawned. "Pardon me!" she said. "I
didn't mean to do that."
"I see," returned Mr. Staylate.
" 'Opened by mistake.' "
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or Itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a UHle Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.—Adv.
M
—— •
iisrr^iilr^ri.iiiil
•' i" •••'
•
i r- e
i
Arkansas Consolation.
Some of these fellows who are always complaining that the world
doesn't understand them ought to be
glad of It.—Walnut Ridge Blade.
•'
Catarrh Can Be Cured
Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infra*
•need by constitutional conditions. It
therefore requires constitutions,) treatmeat. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINB
1» taken internally and acta through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALL'8 C A T A R R H
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
What She Had Heard.
. Mother—Now, Lucy give auntie
nice hand—and then what do you say
when auntie is going home?
Little Lucy (shy and embarrassed)
—At last!
HUH
Important to Mothera
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature ot^
In Use for Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Oastoria
Rare Species, However.
#
"Fa, what Is a good talker?"
"A man who can talk and make yott
actually want to Hsten to hlm.'j
A <*TH M*
m
4J£iS
STHMA
PEMEDY
Big Virginia Pe—ate, fresh, shelled, unroasted. Roast them yoamlf and get the real
flavor. 60c pound, ll.lt for three poande,
postpaid. Commission to agent* Big repeat
orders. Build permanent Income. Send new.
•dson Bsul. 406 Pltlmore St., Pete?•burg, Va.
»>
'$t«x>
If?
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WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT
-"V
(.'ft;?;*;';
>1
£^^*ijr*pf>!g1
•». m*m*»iitrtm\i\\<~ vi
of It and he has ways o' raisin' the
balance so long's the security Is good.
I've half a mind t' wire him t' close
»er out"
At this moment there came a knock
on the door, and a boy presented a
telegram for Gardiner. He opened
it, read It, and emitted a whoop
like a wild Indian. "They're coming
through,"
he shouted,
"coming
through! Bow does half of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars look
to you, Mr. Harris?"
Harris reached out eagerly for the
telegram, while Allan, his arm thrown
over his father's shoulder, read It in
boyish excitement:
"If investigation confirms government reports we will pay two hundred
fifty thousand. Our representative
leaves at once for personal interview."
The name at the end of the telegram was unknown to either Harris
or his son, but Gardiner assured them
<**
' it
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PtNCkh£t i)£"'ATCH
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Anderson
1
Let M e y e r
T a k e the I r e
Out of your T i r e
5*
j
Philip Sprout and family were business callers in Chelsea and Stockbridge recently,
James Marble and wife visited their
daughter in Lansing Sunday.
Mrs. Adah Sprout is visiting her
sisters in Chelsea.
Mrs. W. S. Cautrell of Stockbridge
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
Mrs. Lillian Wylie and son Hollia
visited relatives at Walled Lake
Tuesday.
J. D. White and son Frank apart
Thursday at the home of Ben WhiteRichard Greiner and Mrs. Stevenson
of Detroit were week end guests of the
Greiner family.
Mrs. Erank Battle and baby of Pinckney visited her sister Mrs. Frad Wylie
and attended the supper at Mrs. Henry
Evers\
. ~r
1
By" Yulcaaizing that_
oldS tire* or furnishing
you a n e w one.
n f i C K N & Y GARAGE
•
*
WM. H.'MEYER. M'gr.
:
<M'
&9MS
S
a Few of the New
Genneft and Okeh Records
Just Received
11
r
Troubles
. . . ! •
At
Mrs. Frank H a n e s entertained her
brother from Lauaing recently.
M. J. Roche and Charles Bullia were
Charlotte business' callers Thursta?.
Harry Utchnik and Lester Docking
were Detroit visitors last week.
..... -
t
Mrs. Vinsent Young and children
visited her parents in Gregory T h i m iday.
att
Mrs. John Monks o f Lansing w a s a
g u e s t o f G. M. Greiner and family
Sunday
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Mark McClear entertained Mr. and Mrs. Frank Danniei and
and son o f Howell, Mrs. T. Y o u n g and
son o f Linden, and Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Y o u n g and family Sunday.
Mrs. E . A . Kuhn and daughter Mrs.
Raymond McKuhn visited relatives
here Tuesdayr
Mrs. Mark McClear spent Tuesday
in Jackson.
BARNARD'S
T
ft
SATURDAY SPECIALS
if
i
Bleached Outing Flannel, formerly
l-2c
sold at 25c, Saturday Only 12
8"
1.48
Children's Rompers
89c ¥
Children's Play Suits
Ladies Lisle Hose, blacks, browns,
49c $
and whites. 75c values
1 Men's B V D Union Suits
1.48 ft
i
1Dress Ginghams
Large Assortment
ft
Patterns
25c 35c 69c
25c Outing Flannels The Heavy Kind
I
In Fancy Stripes go at 19c I
10c I
Men's Work Socks
1Men's Work Shirts
79c Si
i
— i:
GROCERIES
!
I Hear You Calling Me (Marshall)
4 John Mc Cormack
CeleflU? Aida(fm[u Aida) (Verdi i
l o h n McCorrr.ack
OkeH No. 5 0 0 0 5
^1111^111^..^1 T \ v ^ i i ^ M A l « S ' M C T l M H M B l i W i K ^ r i T i ^
in minj^Hima
^*riy?r^r2norxr
I "1—I took i t down to th.» (loaf and
! dmn'o ortuiiin iisyluni."—Pearson's.
OkeH No, 4 2 3 2
Painting
Painting
Shoia In fhc_ojd^irvin K e n n e d y fald<j.
-
»
(I
~~~«•»'iriirrin7ri^riiiminrYiii|jijjj^0Wmiii,,iri<riiiir<itTffM<ftii'iifr Jfcjfe'ilA JL <gW«M
"'6 l b s " R o ! l e a * U a t s - : : : : : : : : : . : : , : : : : : : ^ : : : ^ S c
i
A schoolmaster in a rural council
Aclioo! was rof.-outly giving u le.ssou to
tbo lowest standards; uii the formation
of ruin l>\ the process of. evaporation.
"You will notice," he said, "that during tht> evening following a hot sum*
ni'M' day someilnm: rises from t h e
surface of rhe ponds. What it Is?"
One solitary hand gradually creeps
up.
"Good hoy. I can see you are thinkInir. What i s it?"
(J. D.—Frogs.
The Finckney Grist Mill
Grinds Tuesdays and Fridays
Will bp opeD 2 days weekly to do a quick
aod good job of giiudiDg corn on cob or any mixture,
but cannot shell corn yet.
The Poor Worm.
Mrs. Flatbush—So y->ur htisband
turns to loolc at women who pass h ; :n
on tae street?
Mrs. r.ensouhursi—C»!i. yea.
'T.'ir. don't you care?"
•^ULv fe_houIilJll_. I e a r n pj'e\-cnt
^
what is natural."
'•W'l.-M do you inenn hy natural'?"
"W!;v, vi»u know, the worm will f»
Make Y o u r Grist as barge as Possible
C. A L B E R T
+CE
Pl.iC.,.! in y o u r r e f r i g e r a t o r a t
$2,50
PROST
<\
Proprietor and Justice of the Peace
^ A * ^ ; . ^ ' ^ * . ^ * . ^ ^ * ^ * . ^ * ^ '
tur
J. M. <BENNBTT
80c
40c
8 U D D Y KNEW.
OkcH No 4 2 6 1
"Firs* class work by a professional
ccoire-j-Jcj'. Pirices reasonable.
' '">
-
?esa#5ps!3!fc3:*^teM&- K r f & ^ t v
•y ' " " ^ V i f l ' i f t — r r i K V ~ ~ - ~ ? x r c t - - \ r i - t — n - m r r r * • ' —• - —
SWARTHOUT
apeirhanging
Aotornobite
io lbs Karo Syrup, light or dark
5 lbs Karo Syrup, light or dark
i»%t njfry|niffy»iii^U.^..Wk,,.j i »i)iri-i»nMB8Mnn»inni
Trit?rnX'z::o from""CavalSeria Kustfcana
(Mh»o.ftf>n;i
Violin, Flute ar.d Harp
China Moon F o x Trot
Green Brothers Novelty Band
Midnight Moon Waltz
Or)ando'n Orchestra
PaUiRtcoiia F o x Trot
Gu*en. Brothers Novelty Bard
Honolulu E>ei» Waltz
Croon Brothers N o v e l t y Band
P. H .
Reconciling Them.
"Tommy," said Mr. F i g s sternly, "I
hung: a motto in your room t o t h e
effect tliat little boys should be seen
^ * ^ » A » > ^
r
^ ^
y
^ ^ ^ ^ t _ ^
£
_
:
^ . j
t
_ ^ . ^ , ^
GUSGOW BROTHERS
yOTEO FOR SFLLING
Li'
^ ^ ^
120'to-t^-S East Main S t .
* * GOOD GOOD? Cwg&P
Jackson, M t d i r
H
1
*j
I.'
! » • !
•U
Household Cottons and Linens
In a Very Special Sale
Pcr r.ir ntr. for the wiiolc season of fi
Materials of-the same excellent quality always 'found in
six r.'.i.v. tlis.
S3 on pev ir.onth for l*
Section,at prices remarkably low. Women will wclco-oe
l e s s tlv.:.n s i x m o n t l i s .
y
v-*?:';'2**«w?£-»*•?•••
OU WILL SEVER v.-wh to take another dose of
pills atter hnvi^^:\ze used Chamberlain's Tablet, They are ciror and more pleasant to take,
more g<«arii a.id tullu'in their action and more rel*»
ible. 'Iliey lejve the bowels in a natural condition,
while the use of pills is often followed by severe
constipation, requiring a constant increase in the
dose, Erery bottle -guaranteed by your druggist*
t
I
I rCKJ'LlJJl^TftUiJ 1 ^
rab
IC:L»
thih epportunity to provide such desirable fabrics for the
home, at so substantial a saving.
S. H. CARR
PRICES ARE GOOD FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
YARD WiDt COTTONS—
•At
if!
with absolutely no starch or filling ran^e from 10c
to 22c the yard.
'«1
WIDE SHEETINGS—
COMPOUND
1¾
excellent Qualities—49c to 69c the yard.
IS A TIME-TRIED R E M E D Y that | S*
TUBINGS, 'CASINGS and READY-MADE SHEETS
can be relied upon to get rid of coughs ! «jj
the best grades at low orices.
sod colds that lead to lerioiu Uineia if ; J' BEDSPREADS—
neglected.
\\i
~
nil most reasonably priced at
$ 1 . 5 0 toS9 7"\
Every V$er m Friend
; \f
TABIE P A D S - *
"The only remedy we ever use,for
coughs and colds is Foley's Honey end .,
hv the vnrd or bv t^e pad for round tables "good value
Tar Compound. It has been our stand* \»
by for years, and it never fails u s . " — :4(1 JAP TABIE CIOTHS—
Foley's
•
H o n e y a n d Tar !|
T. H . Foley, Marquette, Mich.
"I surely know the worth of Foley's
Honey and Tar, as I have taien it
with good results.
Also have sold
hundreds of bottles."—A. L . Staosbury, Parkcrsburj, W . Va.
Children like Foley's Honey
and Tar* It contains no opiates,
and will not injure a delicate
stomach*
I
i
a1s-"> round' and square. Mercerized and All Linen
Table Cloth?, also Xapkinsuat big reductions.
TOWELS- •
Bath. Guest, Huck. and also Tpwelings by the ^ard
are vervTow"pncecr."
D O N O T MISS THIS SALE
P. B. Weeks
f
;±&.f:*
%
1
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A . ••••
^.lifc-.-i
'32«er
y i ^ w y i w w W4#,qHl»J W*1- ^ *W*U.W ^ I ' T ^ 1 '
Mnpip
* ' • .
•
'
'
•
*
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-' ^am^^^'*^^
>*' •«'''. -r?F •*'»"•'• < 7$/73Si ••^"rV^'^SI
S i T .'*>!•.•• .: •
P1NCKNE f DISPATCH
I MItriliHtHMItWIlWilHIIiiiiJilhtHHirttillltilllllilllHIHIHtlHHtHlUtltWIHmtMl;
Grand Trunk Ttmt Tabi*
For the convenience of our re*<ta«
p i n c k n e y j)ippatch
'/rainiEaat
Trains West
Bo. 46—7:24 a. m.
No. 47—7:57 p. n> Entered at the Postoffice at Piack«0. 45-4:44 p. m.
No. 43—V:53 a.zn ney, Mich., as Second Class Matter
I
Now
Is
the
Time
I
Wants, For Sale Etc. { §
LINCOLN E. SMITH
PUBLISHER
FOR SALE-Baby Chicks, Anconas 17c
Subscript Ion, $1.25 a Tear in Advance
Rocks 16c, and White aud Brown
Leghorns 13c each
AJyer'ieing rates made knowu on
Mrs. J, H. Sider
ttSfcation,
W o H i v e Sold Over 15,000 ?%nas to Date
No luting fee and no withdrawal cta^-a. You pay
as our cooimusioa ody aitir saitu oar cuiazur. \fc'ii£
. or telephone,
E. A* Strout Farm Agency
i WANTED-LISTINGS
..;,;• iffiave prospects waiting.
postal and we will call.
Drop
ILOCALAND GENERAL}
F. W. HAMLIN
Representative
DEXTER,
MICH.
WANTED!
Cream,
Eggs,
Cards of Thauke, fiftj cents.
FOR SALE—1 sorrel team. Weight
Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50
about 2500. Cheap for quick sale.
Local Notices, in Local columns, ten
Call Ford Service, Pinckney.
sent per line per each insertion.
All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individ- FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of a farm „rgood land
ual will be published at regular advertise
for sale for fall delivery.
ing rates.
L, Jones, Bex 551, Olney 111.
Announcement of entertainments, etc.,
must be paid for at regular Local Notice LOST—A brown gelding. Two white
rates.
hind feet. Weight about 1400.
Obituary and marriage notic.ee are pub.
Tim McCarthy
Ushed tree of charge.
Poetry must be paid for at the rate of
GIRL WANTED to do housework in
five cents per line.
the city of Detroit, good pay. reliable
place. Inquire for information of
Utchnik & Borden.
SPRAY
| Apples
For Apples use three lbs of Dry Lime Sulphur to 50
gallons of water.
For Plums and Cherries use one to one and one half
lbs of Dry Lime Sulphur to 50 gallons of water.
g
g
2
s
I
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST
§
I
HEADQUARTERS FOR
|
I
a
Crdam^eceived Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and
Wednesday, and eggs every
week day. Will pay all the
market afford* at all times.
E. FARNAM.
1
' M
Cherries I
E
5
S
5
?'l
Dry lime Sulphur
Dry Bordo
Paris Green
g
Arsenate of Lead
Pyrox
_ g
FOR SERVICE—Registered p ercaeron
stallion Edmonton, every day a t the
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Pearson were
Wra, Blades farm, one mile east of
Sunday visitors tit the home Mrs. JenPinckney. Standing colt $10.
Wm. Gohl
nie Barton.
Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Jackson of De- BEAUTIFUL RUGS-xnade of old or
new ingrain or brusselis carpet?, also
troit were over Sunday guests of Mr.
rugs
made of sewed carpet rags, by =
=
and Mrs. Will Miller.
the Ann Arbor Fluff Rug Co., repreS. H. Carr and family motored to
sented by E. L. Mclntyre, Pinckney,
Mich. Drop me a card and 1 will
Bellviile Sunday.
•||||!IIUUII!U!llllll!llirilllHnnui1!IIIUIIII1UllltlMIIIIIIII!llini»'illhiiiit!iiMiiMMM"
call and quote prices etc.
Dr. Clare Skinner and family of
Detroit were week end visitors at the FOR SALE—One good single open
buggy.
W. B. Darrow.
home of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Frost.
Mrs. Thos. Shehan and Mrs. J a s . PASTURE—for rent, E. W. Martin
Now Opened and Doing Business
Harris were Stockbridpe visitors last
farm. Inquire C. L. Richardson
Friday,
We are in the market for th
SALE—5 cows, 2 sows with pigs,
Henry Rose and family of Ann Ar-FOR
beat grades of dressed beef ar»tt
fat hog, 30 chickens. J. Romberger
bor, Claude Reason and family were
pork.
Howell visitors last Thursday.
FOR SALE—Ford Car in good conci
Highest Cash Prices Paid
tion.
inquire ol J . J. Jarker or F
Mcsdames Casmer Clinton and Louis
Bowman
Clinton were Howell visitors
last
Special prices on Meats Saturday,
Give Us a Call
Thursday afternoon.
BARRED ROCK EGGS for hatching.
5c each.
See our flock. Barney '
Raymond Litchfield, of Dexter,, was
Roepke, R 2 Gregory, Phone 16 F 41
ti Pinckney visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Martin and Miss NOTICE—Try a package of Crowe's
20th Century %Washing Compound.
Ella Black were in Howell last week
Makes dirt vanish like magic. Apkg.
Wednesday.
sufficient for 30 ordinaiy washings *0
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Marble, Mr. and cents. For sale at your grocer's.
Mr>. C. V. Van Winkle spent the week
I
FLOYD E. WEEKS 1
i
Poultry
Plums
m
DRUGGIST
I
I The C o n v e n i e n t S f o r e of S e r v i c e
^=
Pinckney Meat Mai ket
Wanted™
CL.AUD&
REASON
iJH^
,Ijj£&R,,;:Jskl^^
•^^-V'>--<*^^'-±.±J!~^'-~*-'yl
^anatarararararaffiKstgjgg^
i Drs.hVF.&CLSigler
PINCKNEY
w eTe™Tr^nrfi ey^fnr^v^MiTTrnrrr
ro^ttJtal'^S'rirl" Wrr^^f s^a^re-^trllCKtn^yvr
call Otto Keher.beiger.
Prompt ^
Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell of
service,
reasonable
ratts.
Tel.
Iijf5 ;>
Pontine visited relatives here last
week end.
FOR SALE—Bay mare 14, Bay gelding
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vedder of De- 12, buth good work horses. You may
try them out if you wish.
troit .-pent the week end at the home
M. Chalker
of Mr. and Mrs. P. 11. Swarthout.
SALE—f. horsts from 8 years to
•Don't forget the danee Friday eve- t OR
10 years, 2 heifer calves 7 and (j months
ning, April '2i*. Stum- music as at the
old, 1 Holstein cow 7 years old, duejthe
last of April.
J. E. hi ten
last o n e
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Faustman were FOR SALE-One slightly used Z H. P.
Kerosene, throttling governor engine.
Lansing visitors Sunday.
Also a one kilowatt, iorty volt, U. C.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Bert
Hause
of
Ann
Arvenerator.
Office Hours:
These are practically as good as new
bor were Pinckney callers Sunday.
12:30 to 2:30 P- M
and it wanted together will make
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell
some one a first class electric lighting
Sundays, 1 to 2 P- M.
were Sunday visiters at the home of
unit. Come in and see ns about them
and see them operate.
Albert Wilson.
Ford Sales and Service Station.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ccok and son Norman spent Sunday with WPliamston FOR SALE—Your choice of 11 good
norses, aged 4 to 10 years, wt llOOlba
relntives.
to 1600 lbs., thiee well matched
Mrs. Arvilla Placeway returned home
pairsv priced to sell. M. J. Roche,
the first of the week from a visit with
Pinckneyr^Wtch; PhoneHt-ring 1—2.
Brooklyn and Hamburg relativesFOR SALE—Some choice hay, also
Win. Jeffrey w*as a Jackson visitor
sume com.
J . R. Martin
Tueslay.
SALE—Aeolian Vocalion VictroTa
Messrs. Ltibold, Hampsel). and Ru- FOR
Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used
dolph of the Ford Company were in
only lew times. Price right..Inquire j j j
Pi lckney Tuesday to look over the
Hnckney Garage.
, 1V
wat^r power plant ow^f-d by the
FOR SALE—Choice, Barred Plymouth
Clinton Power Comf-a^y.I£uc^~egg^~a^-Tmicks7
IS
Philip bprout. Pit;ckney Phone 3F.J
Eci. Farnam has bouph". the Henry
P.uon house on Mah Street, now oc-7 UANDY i.HODL ISLAND RED
cupied by Mr. and Mr*. E. D. Cr.pple.
ToosLers and 2 ...arred Piymuuth Rucks iy
Daiuiy bir>,s. $2 each. A. Uariimelef j f'.J
R. Clinton.and family are moving to
Does a Conservative BankDetroit this week.
FOR SALE—Baby cnicks, Ancona?, ; <•!
fpg Business,
barred Keck?, iimitl-ci nun:Dtrr ui ;" t
A H. Flintoft of Howell
was a
Whitf and Brown Lt^tx-rr.?.
Urde: ,,-?
P.r.ckney caller Tuesday.
now lor sp-i ing-deliver <,.
:''*•!
Mrr. J . H. Zv\u:; P:r.«:kr.-i. ) J'*
The High School bL.se-ball team wor.
3 per c e n t
{! i .
its second gnrr.r- Wednesday by defeatYOUR P R O I ^ i a Y " * 1 ' you vwish { #]
Prtid on all Time Deposits ^ ing t i e Gregory team r-1 at Gregory. LIST
to stli. . riave cublorn* r» i:i Indian:*! '^
who desirf to buy Mich-.^n farm arc: | [Born to Mr. 5 :d Mrs. Wayns Bennett
town property. Cuinr^usci'/ti reas^:!- j 1, J
Tuesday April 26. a sow.
able. Also partita war>t:r.^ to buy,;* .'
Pinckney
&ee
me.
J. VV. Fa!!, Gregory \\,The burial services for L. E. Richarciv
were held here last Saturday. Those Registered Polar.d China Boar. .S;reoj,|
by Smooth Ald&tadon. Ed. ipeara, ^
from out y»i town who attended the
one mile west of Pinckney.
;i
services were Mr. and Mrs. Glondon
Richards and Glenn Richards, of Grard Call on W. B. Darrow lor all automobile, trnck etc licenses- tor 1921.
Rapids, Miss Maud Smith of Jackson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Feed Teeple, Mrs. FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE-TO acres
Emma Moran, and Charles Moran of
4 rmlea f rem PincKne?. 10 acres plow
Howell;
—land, ten acrt-s mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. $2200
'lihv 3Vd Annual Conference of the
Would exchange lor ten to fifteen
Older i'»oys of Livingston County unacres
with lair house and barn
Constipation, Indigestion, Sour der th«^ auspices of the Y, M. C. A, reasonable
distance from Pinckney.
Stomach, BiiiouarVeaa, Bloating, of the County will he held at Fowler- Frank Lernmon, Dexter. Mich.
Gas, Coated Teniae, take that ville. Friday and Saturday, May 13
A FEW CENTS EACH v» EEK—pro- %
wholesome physic—
and 11-th. The purpose of the Con- videa for your family when you are gone
ference
is to develope Christan Leader
K. J. Carr, Agent
F0L5Y CATHARTIC TABLET*
Act promptly. Never_di«appoiat. Mili »h»P. Inspire lar/rer vision, with the FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn
world wide >iew of Christhtn work.
Durham bull.—Fee $2 at time c >er "s
Aii4 gentle In action. ~D*> ifiOtgripe or
vice. John Hftwencabl, 1* miWioutb
stuieate. No co»tiv«
" * alter
^ .effects.
- The Cohferehce is open to boys of
of Pinckney.
the ape of fourteen ank over wh*}
b«Vd.ch7a B d took two PoJ«y C.*MflcT;bJ«fc
represent Churche ^Sunday Schools NOTARY' PUBLiC WITH ^EAL,
W. B, Darrow
Y. M. C. A. ffronps, Hilijr .Schools etc.
i
*.
I
f
|Th6 Pinery
|txehan§e^6ank
\
a
i
A Pinckney Product Made with the Very Best Materials
Always Uniform in Quality
FRESH PASTRIES
Parker House Rolls
Plain Rolls
Friedcakes
Pies of All Kinds—Try One—You'll Want More
-
ARE (^SURPASSED
for making hot, crisp slices of
golden brown toast—right o n
your breakfast
table.
Toast
that is clean a n d appetizing,
always browns evenly a n d thoroughly
^
A n electric toaster is an ornam e n t t o a n y table and is r e a d y
to u s e H h e m i n u t e you turn the
current on*
Let u s show you our display.
tiW^M
r>4'
' * ' • >
E. D. CAPPLE
PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY
"Electric Toasters"
i
1
A LITTLE BETTER VALUE
AT A LITTLE LESS COST
—^---
-
•1
Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.
The Detroit Edison
u
Company
t
F^B. Weeks
t v,
••*4
I
«
i<.r*'i
W«*H.fc ./"• i - » !
"•^"iiilWIpBN
^¾¾
T
'***"t *- • •;.**••;* .^fci«
~ 77*' "'", • !• * / T ^
^'.•:*. > •iT-.'ip
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,.>.' •-p^';»?>;'.•, >*?*.« Vf;'"'1 ",>:•'
1 <
,
, •>?..• vT:, v "
•.••'. .,<•', I',
I.-M'-K-S
---..-.:-:¾.]¾¾
i
.
,
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
:
• ' •
,
".Vi,*i,''V,i'4
"
%
:
,
:
'
'
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•• '''••'-':'iS
•!#§
'I
NOVEL AND SATISFACTORY PLAN
BETWEEN LANDLORD AND TENANT
m
J!
£ il
STRIKE
I
Declares She Would Like
t o Put a Bottle Of Tanlac In The Hands Of
Every Sick Man- Woman
and Child In This Country — N e v e r Saw Its
Equal.
Cigarette
No olgarette has
the same delicious
flavor as Lucky
Strike. Because
Lucky Strike Is the
toasted cigarette.
Fixed Wagee Plus a Share in P rofita Give Zest to Farm Work.
To save money i* of little UM
unless you eatery invest this
money where it will earn more
money for you.
«
An investment of
$1340 in
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
6% Cumulative Preferred Stock
will give you a
monthly income of
$io
The securities of Cities Service Company are owned by so
many people that this company in the number of its security owners, now almost
100,000, is exceeded by but
three corporations in the
United States. The savings of
men and women in every walk
(Prepared by the United States Depart- labor, machinery repairs, depreciation,
ment of Agriculture)
and the cost of fertilizers and seeds.
"1 took the same interest in my work,
as a tenant as 1 take in my own farm.
1 began work without a dollar and
with very little knowledge of farming,
but while I was on the farm I learned
a good deal. I had ample opportunity
to study the principles controlling crop
growth, soil Improvement, stock man*
agement, etc. The Inspiration 1 re*
ceived was valuable indeed, and during my period of service I earned
enough money rto buy the small farm
on which I now live."
This extract from a statement made
by a former farm tenant employee,
now a farm owner, reviews a relationship between owner and tenant that a
great many persons on both sides of
the farm-landlord situation may well
envy. There is possibly no subject
connected with the business of farming which leads to as many misunderstandings, dissatisfactions and mutual
ftewe*1 ****** ' •"
vsgari,; a»? t'ssam's';** fir*?
" - t t r r ^ r t t w u w * ' *»*>'-
\
i
Henry L Doherty
& Company
Bond Department
60 Will Street, New York
PLEATING
Side or Knife Double Box
W e Give You
24-Hour Service
Mail Order* Our Specialty
We Chart* $1-78 per Skirt
Personal Chirrlr* Accepted
Return Charges Paid by Us
The Fox Garment Co*
MAN'S
BEST AGE
golden rule would ever bring about sat*
isfactory arrangements between the
owner and occupant of a farm, and
yet, in this case, there was nothing
eleemosynary In the arrangement.
Tested by Fifteen Years' Trial.
The man who made the statement
quoted above was for a number of
years the manager of one of two ordinary-sized hog farms owned by a man
In Illinois, and the plan under which
he was engaged as farm manager has
been followed by the owner with almost unfailing success for more than
fifteen years. Briefly, the plan was
nothing more or less than a straight
annual salary which included tenant
house and the usual garden and poultry perquisites, and, as a bonus, a
share of the net profits.
The profit-sharing plan has served to
stimulate the efforts of the employee
and has greatly lessened the supervision necessary on the part of the
owner,. By the use of the telephone
and occasional visits he Is able to keep
In touch with the" farm problems and
to co-operate effectively with the manager. Sinee the owner was farming
himself it was Important that the management of his other two farms take
as little of his time as possible. Thus
far the managers have been selected
from the men employed on the home
farm, which serves as a training
school.
COLD MEDAL
remedy for kidney*
uric add troubles since
disorders; stimulates vital
AH
EADACH
EECHAMS
FILLS
avoidable, thus cutting down the Income of the manager, the owner makes
some allowance and gives the manager, In addition to the wages' he has
received, what he thinks is due him
for the work he has done, and the responsibility he has assumed.
In the period before war inflation
the managers made from $41 to $49
per month the year round, in addition
to having their rent, garden, milk, butter and eggs. The manager of the
smaller farm, comprising 96 acres, received $35 a month straight wages for
four years up to 1918, and his bonus
averaged $168 a year. The manager
of the other farm, comprising 160
acres, formerly received $30 per month
and was increased to $35.
Manager Well Paid.
When the fact is taken into consideration that the managers employed*
under this system are provided with
houses In which to live and are given
the privilege of raising their home supplies of vegetables, milk, poultry and
eggs, it will be seen that their necessary expenses are Inconsiderable, and
it must be conceded that they are well
paid for their services, in view of the
fact that they have no investment risk.
The length of time which the men remain on the farms shows that this
method of employment must have been
satisfactory both to employee and
landlord In these cases. It should bepointed out, however, that the tenant
How Net Income Is Determined.
The managers are given a regular should have absolute confidence in his
monthly wage and a bonus consisting landlord before he would be Justified
of one-third of the net farm income. In working under this system.
In determining the net income 5 per
Plan for Good 81 re*.
cent interest on the valuation of the
property is first taken out, as due reNow is the time to think about a
turn for capital, after which all ex- good sire. If you cannot afford 'to.
penses are deducted, such as for buy a matured animal get a well-bred
thrashing, the manager's wage, extra bull calf and raise him. Few. chances
TOMATOES ARE BEST
IF RIGHTLY PRUNED
A man Is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at Fruit Is Larger, CJeaner and Su70 aa at 35 if he aids his organs in
perior in Flavor.
performing
peiUHiuiug their
xaca functions.
roacaeun* Keep
Acvp f
your vital organs healthy with drown In Home Garden 8taklng and
Tbt
ttver,
1806;
^
MRS., EMMA REIFENSTEIN,
337 Webster Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
medicine has brought me health and
happiness and I just can't say enough
In its praise."
Mr. J. Reifenstein, in commenting
on his wife's statement, said: "Yes,
her recovery has been a happy surprise to us all. A few weeks ago I
had no idea she would be able to pull
through, but now she is in better
health than I have ever seen her and
the credit is due to Tanlac. We have
been married fifty-two years today
and I don't believe I have ever seen
her looking any better."
adfoCJ-ui*ffi",,'te<ai\y'-ife<t»i1 ^¾^8¾^¾¾¾¾^11^^¾^¾¾^
"»uwi»
ties, which they have helped to
build up.
In 1920 the company produced and sold 13,600,000
barrels high-grade refinable
crude oil; 703,000,000 k. w.
hours of electricity; 39,841,000,000 cu. ft. of natural gas:
and 7,217,000,000 cu. ft. of
artificial gas.
Witi* tu/or ttrfbmation and*
a$kjw Thrift Bookfa-4
-• t
Each of the two managed farms has
a house for the manager, who also can
use the work horses to drive for personal use, has a garden, and a cow or
two for supplying the family with milk
and butter. Fifty chickens are furnished, and the family is permitted to
raise as many as possible to supply the
needs of the farm table, but on December 1 all the chickens above the original number must be sold, and the landlord gets one-half the receipts. The
purpose of this limit on chickens is
to enable the manager to have his own
poultry supply without taking undue
advantage of his opportunity.
In order to calculate the amount of
money which the manager is to receive on this plan it is necessary to do
a certain amount of bookkeeping. This
is left to the owner, who keeps a set
of farm accounts, and on March 1 a
complete Inventory Is taken and a
"I am sixty-seven years of age, but
to all my experience I have never
known a medicine like Tanlac. Think
3f it I At my age to gain twenty-five
pounds in weight, but that Is just
what I have done," said Mrs., Emma
Reifenstein, of No. 337 Webster avenue, Syracuse, N. Y.
"If I had it in my power," she continued, "I would put a bottle of Tanlac in the home of every sick man,
woman and child in this country, for
[ know what this wonderful medicine
would do for them. For almost two
years I was almost a nervous wreck.
[ did not dare to leave the house or
even go up town unless my husband
went with me. I was afraid to even
cross the street and had a feeling of
dread all of the time.
"My stomach was weak and easily
upset. For days at a time I would go
without solid food. I could not rest
at night to do any good and felt tired
and worn out all of the. time. Some
days I could hardly drag myself
across the room and was so weak and
miserable I was ready to give up.
"My health is fine now and I eat
anything I want and never have a
touch of indigestion. I have never slept
better than I do now. My recovery is
the talk of our neighborhood, as it was
• "••11
"
Pruning Require Little Trouble
and will Fully Repay Trowble, Say Specialists.
PASSED WITH FLYING COLORS BROUGHT BACK OLD TIMES
Captain Recognized Prospective Marine Familiar Phrase Touched Responsive
Engineer as a Man After
Chord in the Breast of Former
His Own Heart
War Comrades.
They are so close in some parts of
Scotland that the lakes can't get
enough water, and have to go dry.
A visitor tells the story of a Scotsman, a prospective marine engineer,
who was being examined by the captain.
The skipper asked a number of difficult questions In order to confess the
applicant, but the latter was always
ready with an answer.
Finally, in a tone of deepest concern, the captain asked:
"Now, suppose the water in your injector was working properly, your
boiler check was not stuck, or your
pipes clogged, but you were not getting any water In your boilers, what
would yoirdofThe engineer looked puzzled for a
moment, unable fully to grasp the situation ; then, with a knowing smile on
his face, he answered:
"I'd go up on deck and see whether
there was any water in the lake."
"You'll do," said the captain.—Chicago Daily News.
—
CopperMininginAlaska.
-—
. The copper mines of Chitina valley
are the largest and richest thus far
developed in Alaska. Their successful development has been made possible by the completion of the Copper
River and Northwestern railroad,
which affords transportation to tidewater. The recent mining progress
in this district is shown in a report entitled "Mining in the Chitina Valley,
Alaska," by F. B. Moffat issued by
the United States geological survey,
will continue to produce fruit later in Department of the Interior, as Bullethe fall than plants which are allowed tin 714-C.
to spread naturally, As a rule, also,
the pruned tomatoes will mature earlier. On the scale on which tomatoes
are grown in the home garden, staking and pruning require little trouble,
and will fully repay the effort.
When the plants begin making a
vigorous growth, shoots will appear in
the little pockets where each leaf joins
the stem. Tester the blossoms appear
on the opposite side of the stem. In
pruning the plant, remove all these
side shoots and those around the base
of the plant, being careful not to disturb the blossom dusters. The shoots,
sometimes called suckers, should be
pinched off shortly after they appear.
The mam stem can be carried to the
full height of the stake, then allowed
hang over. By this time six or sirF
en blossom dusters, on which the
fruit Is developing, should bo set on
the .stem.
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture)
A thrifty tomato plant left to itself
will spread over a space from 4 to 6
feet in diameter and will produce a
peck or more of tomatoes. If staked
and pruned it will yield about the
same Quantity of fruit, the tomatoes'
will be larger, cleaner, better Savored,
and superior in every respect, and
enough space can be conserved to accommodate five other plants cared for
in a similar manner, say garden spePigs from hay sows show a greater
cialists of the United States Depart* size In bone and a n hardier in every
roent of Agriculture. The staked and way, showing the value of the hay m
>rnite<! plants are easily sprayed, sad tbt hogs' ratios.
A jostling, heaving crowd was struggling for the few vacant places on
the last bus home. A tired-looking
conductor, wearing on his breast the
1915 ribbon, regulated the rush.
"Full up!" he cried at length, effectually barring further progress to a
sturdy built young man who bad
swung himself on to the platform.
The latter stepped off reluctantly,
exclaiming, "San Fairy Ann." The
conductor turned quickly and laughed,
and the demobilized soldiers on the
bus who recognized the barbarous but
familiar perversion of "Ca ne fal
rlen," laughed with him. "Come on,"
he said, and the man jumped on the
moving bus with a smile of understanding in his eyes.
A catchword, universally used In
France had revived something of the
army spirit of camaraderie.—London
Chronicle.
Ink Spots,
For fresh ink stains apply an
abundance of soap and wash hard. A
little lard rubbed on the stained
places before the soap is applied will
loosen the stain. If this LB not successful a saturated solution of oxalic
acid is about all that will remove the
ink. Soak the stain for a few seconds, then rinse in clear water and
finally In water to which a few drops
of ammonia have been added.
$ - _
Who Can Tell?
You cannot always tell. The patriot
who is quickest to rise when the band
plays "The Star-Spangled Banner" Is
often slowest to get up when the government asks for his income tax.—
Arthur H. Folwell In Leslie's.'
There's MoreThan Flan/br
Maiiy foods,while pie
contain but Irttte n
to taste,
nenfc—
Grape»Nuts
combines with its rich, sweetflavorthe
fuDnutrtasrtcfw+ieat8^
whldi makes it an ideal food.
tt has been the favorite ready-to-eat
cereal far a quarter of a century
'There's a tfeason"
I
^WfW^WK^j^
•^tattuum^^
- •'"*«
^T^^^
*!NGI<NEY DISPATCH
MICHIGAN BOY'S
TAKES CARE
OF 5 CHILDREN TALE STARTLES
Mr»* Taylor's SicknetrEnded
b* Lydia E. Pinkham't
Vegetable Compound
TELLS CHICAGO POLICE OF TRIPS
OVER COUNTRY AS "SLAVE"
OP BOOTLEGGER.
Dairy Products
Butter markets steady the early part
of week but price* declined sharply on
the 14th and 15th in eastern markets
which at the close were .rather unsettled
and at price* about three cents lower
than a week ago. Chicago market has
continued fairly steady. Prices in the
different markets out of line with each
other and further changes likely.
Closing prices 92 score: New York
48 1-2; Chicago 46 1-4; Philadelphia 49;
Boston 47.
Roxbury, Mass.—"I suffered continoally with backache and was often de- CROSSED COUNTRY ON BICYCLE
SDondentk had diss?
spells and at my
monthly periods it Says Orders for Whisky Were Taken
was almost imposAlong the Way and Then
sible to keep around
at my work. Since
Mailed to Detroit
Hay
my last baby came
Receipts exceed demand. Prices holdtwo years ago my
ing fairly steady except In Northeastern
back nas been worse
Chicago — In 16-year-old George market*, vhlch quote lower. No inquiry
and no position I Mitchell, who wandered half starved for forward shipment. Alfalfa demand
could get m would Into the Desplaines street police sta- decreasing.
No. 1 timothy $23.50 Chicago.
relieve it, and doe- tion* the Juvenile home has either 227Quote:
Memphis. ISO Atlanta. $19 Minnetor's medicine did
apolis, $30.50 New York, $22.50 Cincinthe
victim
of
a
shrewd
bootlegger*!
No. 2 timothy $20 Chicago, $24
,
|m>fciioipi«A. Afriend cruelty or the great-great grandson nati;
Memphis, $17.60 Minneapolis. $28.50 New
recommended Lydia £. PrnkhanVs VegYork, $21 Cincinnati; No. 1 alfalfa $27
etable Compound and I have found great of the late Baron Munchausen.
Memphis. $32 Atlanta, $17 Cincinnati, $20
The simple, bewildered officers of Kansas City; No. 1 prairie $15.50 Kansas
relief since using i t My back is much
better and I can sleep well I keep the home couldn't decide about City, $15 Minneapolis.
Feed
house and have the care of five children George last Saturday. They just let
Mill
fe«ds
weaker.
Decline has deso my work is very trying and I am very their jaws drop in amazement. But stroyed confidence, prospective
buyers
thankful I have found the Compound
awaiting
still
lower
prices.
Eastern
desuch a help. I recommend it to my the police, with fingers crossed, set mand light. Offerings liberal, frequently
becoming urgent. Hominy easier, offerfriends and if you wish to use this letter out to find the bootlegger.
Increasing. Gluten feed unchanged;
George's stofy is that for two years ings
demand light. Season bran offered $12.50
he has been the slave of a man he Minneapolis. Imported beet pulp quoted
$30 Philadelphia. Wheat feeds sliding
Mrs. MAUDB ]£ TAYLOB, 6 S t James knew as Frank Goodren, accompany* constantly and in poor request Alfalfa
ing him on bicycle trips across the meal dull; prices generally nominal.
Place, Roxbury, Mass.
Quoted: Bran $17, middlings $16, flour
Backache is one of the most common continent to steal and traffic in boot- middlings
$22, Chicago; reground oatfeed
symptoms of a displacement or derange- leg whisky. On one trip, the boy $11-25, dried brewers grains $32.60. No.
ment of the female system. No woman said, they crossed the Canadian bor- 1 alfalfa meal $21 St. Louis; white homfeed $20.50 S t Louis, gluten feed
should make the mistake of trying to der and set themselves up as whisky iny
$31.60 Chicago.
overcome it by heroic endurance, out
Live Stock and Meats
profit byMrs.Taylor'sezperience and try runners.
Chicago hog prices declined 40@70c per
George
escaped,
he
said,
when
LydiaE. Pinkham 'sVegetableCompound
100 lbs. the past week, medium ana
Goodren left him 15 miles from Chi- heavy
weights declining most. Cattle
cago on Roosevelt road with orders priqes not materially changed. Fat lambs,
fat ewes and yearlings practically steady,
to steal a bicycle and wait.
feeding lambs down 25®60c.
After staggering into the police
April
Chicago prices: Hogs, bulk of
$8@9; medium and good beef steers
station George said that until two sales
[email protected]; butcher cows and heifers
years ago he lived with Mr. and Mrs. $4.7509; feeder steers $7<§)8.50; light and
A HOUSEHOLD
weight veal calves $6.50<®9; fat
NECESSITY FOR
Frank Lackhoff, in Mancelona, Mich. medium
lambs [email protected]; feeding lambs $6.50@8:
BURNS, BITES, CUTS, He believed them to be his parents. yearlings $7.26@9; fat ewes $5f?6.7&.
ECZEMA AND
steady to $2 higher. Lamb steady
At times they were cruel to him, but to Veal
$1 higher. Light pork loins unchangITCHING SKIN AND
SCALP TROUBLES they allowed him to graduate from ed; heavy loins steady to $1 lower. April
15 prices good grade meats: Beef $15.75
grammar school.
v:v ALL DRUGGISTS.
®17.50; veal $18@20; lamb $17(922; muteuMAMTtnav
Then
Goodren,
who
they
said
was
ton
114@17; light pork loins $25 ©29:
SOLON PALMER
heavy loins $17@23.
his
uncle,
appeared
and
took
him
to
NfW VOM
Fruits and Vegetables,
Philadelphia.
Northern sacked round white potatoes
Goodren obtained two bicycles, steady f. o. b. at 76@35 per 100 lbs. Chimarket up 15@20c at [email protected].
whether bought or stolen the boy cago carlot
.XndL^cold storage A 2 1-2 Bald-
*,
PALMER'S
LOTION
;
^DiTy oinaHdlTYIf wroW toTiTwIiSm- '"'"'SB^'liac^r^'iSbia-'-'w 'i&SSSjt -¾¾^*35£%s*^
houses along the road and take orders
an to paint her face?"
"Not always," replied Miss Cayenne. to petroit, and after a while he would
receive a letter. It would contain
"Sometimes it's a kindness."
money, and he said it was his com*
mission.
"Finally we go into Detroit. It
must be pretty near a year ago. My
uncle had a good many friends there.
I never knew their names, but called
them by their nicknames.
By Using
"Then my uncle told me that I
UM 60MNAS
would have to learn how to row a
boat.
"One of his friends and I used to
.
ELECTRIC
PASTE
row across the lake to the Canadian
Ttern%rrmt«ed"ttU«r" for Bite,Ifiw.CtMkraubM,
ABU and Wftt*fbof»—rtlw frawit knows carriers side and then his friend would get
of disease. TbmT&tUoj pota food aod_pfop*rty. out and fill a big tank in the prow
Steams' Btoetrtt Past*'forces these pests to r u
from the butMing for water sad fresh sir.
of the boat with whisky. The tank
M A D Y FOBtJga-BsrrrwB THAN TRAPS was a tin box with a little hole in the
Directions In U languages In every boi.
top.
Two Uses,** *od HJS. •nonghtokulflstot*
U* S. G s f s n m n t buy* It.
"Finally uncle got tired of Detroit
and we started for Philadelphia. We
stayed there for a while and then
went south during the winter. Then
we started for ^Chicago."
KILL RATS TODAY
STEARNS*
Comfort Baby's Skin
WithCuticuraSoap
And Fragrant Talcum
Seat 25c,
BOOM LEWIS FOR UNION HEAD
8al4 Movement Is Underway to Oust
Samuel Gomper*.
\/
HIMPgRCOENS
^
fret,
***
***
Awful Slok
With Oas
snsnsHs^^HB^B^B^snsnnnn?'
SHB^B^BSB^B^B^B^snT
Northwestern extra fancy ^ I n e s a p i rfte^"
dlum to large sizes steady Chicago at
$2.5003.50 per box; small sizes [email protected]
Qrsln
Prices declined the early part of week
on reports exporters reselllrg, large country offerings small export demand and
world labor and economic situation. But
upon settlement of British strike and development good export demand the market reacted. On the 16th passage emergency tariff bill by House, freezing temperatures and blizzard In winter Wheat
belt and better labor situation England
made for strong market. Seaboard reports advance In pricee has checked export buying; Kansas City reports exporters withdrawn from market there. Minneapolis reports large mills buying May
wheat. Corn followed wheat.
In Chicago cash market No. 2 red
winter wheat $1.31 6-8. No. 2 hard
$1.40 6-8, No. 3 mixed corn 55 l-8c. No.
3 yellow 66 l-4c. No. 3 white oats 37 3-4c
For the week Chicago May wheat down
5 3-4e, at $1.28 1-8; May corn 2 l-2c at
67 5-8. Minneapolis May wheat down
6 l-2c at $1.22 3-4; Kansas City May
6 l-4c At $1.18 1-2; Winnipeg May 10 l-2o
at $1.55 5-8. Minneapolis flour demand
slightly better; all cash wheats 2c higher than May futures. Kansas City milling demand good. N« 2 hard 15c over
Kansas City May,
DETROIT
QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain
25 sad 5tc, Talc*** 25c
Washington—A new movement to
oust Samuel Gompers as president
oftheAmerican FederationofLabor,
Is being organized, it -was learned
here recently.
»
A "coup" is planned by the progressives and the so-called radicals ol
the labor movement to elect John L.
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, which has the
largest voting strength in the federation, to succeed the veteran
Gompers.
^NationallyAccepted Wall Tint
•^^••Lals^w^^ss^
Stock
^g*j5f!*K^i^:ia»^gY*
N§ Pmtkagt
Gtnuint
Without Crtn
and Circlt
Prmttdintod
iiffs^slli
es>J
ffij
SHKrasKSBB^s^ari"
To Git
Aiabasttm
RtnUts Y*u
Must Atkfkr
Alabamm
h SOKU
Beautiful—Sanitary—Durable—Economical
for Homes, Schools, Churches and all Inttrior Wall Surfaces
Alabastine can be applied to plastered walls, wallboard, over
painted walls that have become soiled, or even over soiled wallpaper
solid on the wall and not printed in aniline colors.
Alabastine it s dry powder, ready to mix with pure, cold water, full direction!
on each package. Alabattine U packed in white and beautiful tinu. These, by
combining and intermixing, enable you to carry out individual color, plans in
matching rugs and draperies. Alabastine is uied in the finest residences and
public buildings, but priced within the reach of all.
You will readily appreciate the economy of Alabastine over paint or wallpaper, and its results will be most gratifying.
New walls dmand Alabattine, old walls appneiau Alabastine.
If your local dealer cannot or will not supply you,
take no substitute but write for Alabastine designs and
we will give you name of nearby dealer.
Alabastine Company
1852 Grandvllle A r t . , Grand Rapids, Mich,
> i
THUS SINCE WORLD BEGAN [MEN WEAR BENEDICT RINGS
As Philosophers Have Said, Devious According to New York Jeweler, the
Custom Has Become Common, at
Are the Ways to the Heart
Least in That City.
of a Maid.
Lo! there was once an artistic
•There is certainly a grave mlsmaiden who did things cleverly and apphehension concerning men's wedwore bobbed hair and smocks. Her ding rings which 1 think should be
art was really very bad, nor thecleared up at once," said a Broadway
maiden unaware of It. She had three Jeweler, according to the New York
suitors and she was sore perplexed Sim. "I have found that people have
Suitor No. 2 said, "Your art Isthing is wrong. In fact, I have learned
that most people do not even know
very good."
The maiden said to him, "Prithee, 9 man is married when he wears any
sir, do you not agree with me that In kind of ring other than a wedding
ring on his fourth finger, left hand.
places it Is a bit—er—crude?"
He answered the maiden. "Now "But that's a fact. Where the types
that you speak of It, I agree with of rings worn by brides are somewhat
you that In places It Is a bit—er— similar a man may wear anything
crude." And she cast him forth from from a signet to a real wedding ring
on his left hand and still be In perher father's threshold.
Suitor No. 3 spoke unto the maiden fect propriety. As a matter of fact,
In this wise: "Your art Is perfect. It most men dislike the plain wedding
delights my soul. It is true art, with- ring and prefer something like a signet. Brides aren't letting their husout flaw. I love you."
The maiden knew In her heart that bands off without equality in rings as
her lover lied and she straightaway much as anything else nowadays and
married him.—Ruth O'Hanlon In Life. the bridegrooms are wearing all kinds
to satisfy their wives' desire in the
matter."
Not So Encouraging.
"Your father merely grunted when
I told him I wanted to marry you.'
"Don't be discouraged, Alexander.
Father is an elemental .creature and
expresses pleasure as well as anger by
grunts."
"Yes, dear, but this was a fortissimo
grunt In fact, there was so much
power behind it I'm afraid it was a
snort."—Birmingham Age-Herald.
WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red. $1.37; May.
$1.35; July, $1.15; No. 2 white and No. 2
mixed. $1.35.
•
CORN—Cash No. 3 yellow, 63c; No. 4
yellow, 60c; No. 5 yellow, 55c; No. 6 «5!
yellow 52c
OATS—Cash No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3
white. 42 l-2c; No. 4 white, 39 l-2c.
RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.33.
BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $3.10 per cwt.
SEEDS—Prim** red clover,
$12.50:
April, $10,40; aislke, $14.25; timothy. $3,15,
FEED—Bran. $26; standard middlings.
$24; fine middlings, $30; cracked com.
$30; coarse corn meal, $28; chop, $26 per
ton to 100-lb. packs.
HAT—No. 1 timothy. $20®21: standard.
$19@20; light mixed, $19020; No. 2 timothy, $18@>19; No. 1 clover mixed, tlVd
18; No. 1 clover, $15@16; rye straw, $13®
14; wheat and oat straw, |12@13 per ton
In earlots.
FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents.
$9.5009.75; fancy winter wheat patents.
$909.50; second winter wheat patents.
$8.2608.75; winter/wheat straights, $7.25
®7.75 per bbl. I
Live
u
i
A Student Indeed.
"I want to be procrastinated at de
nex' corner," said the negro passenger
to the tramcar conductor.
"You want to be what?" demanded
the conductor.
"Don't lose your temper. I had to
look in the dictionary myself befo* I
found out dat *procrastinate' means
•put off.'"—Dallas News.
f
•ii
and Poultry.
CATTLE—Beat heavy steers, $8.25(3
8.36; best handy weight butcher steers, $8
08.50; mixed steers and heifers, 1703:
Tfrht butchers. $707.60: best cows, $6,500
7.50; butcher cows. $4.5006; cutters, $3.50
Implicated in After the Armistice 0 4 ; canners, $2.5003; best bulls. $607:
bologna bulls, $6.2505.75; stock bulls, $4
Dealing in U. 8. Autos.
0 5 ; feeders, $707.60; stockers, $506.75:
milkers and springers. $45095.
SHEEP AND LAMBS—Best fambs, $10
Paris — Fred Georges Gatineau, 010.25;
fair lambs. $708.50; light to comgrandson of former Premier Clemen- mon Iambs, $406.50; fair to good sheep,
culls and common. $203.
ceau, whose dealings in American $4.7505.25;
HOGS—Mixed hogs. $8.25; heavy, $7.50;
automobiles and other war stocks af- mediums, $7.7508; roughs. $6.25; stags,
boars. $404.50; pigs. $9.
ter the armistice resulted in his be- $6;CALVES—Bulk
of good,
$11011.50;
ing charged with the issuance of al- few choice. $12, fair to good, $8010;
fat $709; culls, $50150.
leged b^giischecks^j*gKrejatintnear^ heavy
U¥E
POULTRY—Spring
chickens.
smooth les;s, 32®33c; spring chickens,
ly 1,000,000 francs, has been sen* st&gfy.
23@24c; fat hens. 33®34c: metenced by default to two years' Im- dium hens, 32033c; old rooster*, 18®20c;
ducks. 36c; geese, 20® 25c; turkeys, 40c
prisonment and fined 50,000 francs.
per lb.
Farm and Produce
APPLES—Fancy,
$2.25® 2.7;
firsts.
$1.75®2. seconds, $1®1.50 per bu; western boxes. $3.25® 4.75.
POTATOES—Michigan.
$1.7502 per
Russia Also Will Have Representa- lte-lb. sack.
DRESSED
HOOS—Light.
12®13c;
tive at German Capital.
heavy. 10011c per lb.
. CABBAGE—$25®30 per toni. vmm_.cab^
j
$30160 _per crate.
Riga—While two members of the bage.
DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 13014c:
Russian bolshevik ministry are pro- medium, 11012c; large coarse, 7® 10c
lb.
ceeding- to Berlin, a German delegate. perLETTUCE—Imperial
valley Iceberg,
Herr Scheinemann, has arrived in $5.6006.50: Los Angeles iceberg. $405
per case; leaf, 19020c per lb.
•
/
Emtmnlo Bring* R%IM KIN OF CLEMENCEAU SENTENCED
M
I have been awful sick with gas,"
writes Mrs. W. H. Person, "and
Eatonic is all I can get to give me
relief."
Acidity and gas on the stomach
quickly taken up and carried out by
Eatonic, then appetite and strength
come back. And many other bodily
miseries disappear when the stomach
Is right Don't let sourness, belching,
bloating, indigestion and other stomach ills go on. Take Eatonic tablets
after you eat—see how much better
you feel. Big box costs only a trifle
with your druggist's guarantee.
A Remarkable Invention
Stretching Cuff buttons. Cuffs may be raised
over elbows instantly without bother. Lowered, caffi close automatically. Greet con*
venience and shirt ssver. Endorsed every*
where as a real necessity of everlasting
merM; very neat and durable. Once yon
wear them yon will use no others. Worn by
thousand* with- universal sattsfaetion.—Send
no money, just name and address complete;
deposit with postman 91.31 when they arrive.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. Agent* wanted.
Fleso Mfg. Co., N. p. l i t , Sheboygan. Wis.
W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 11-1921.
.,
/
n
:'4L
M
BERLIN SENDS TRADE DELEGATE
Moscow to confer with the soviet
Siittar and Eggs
authorities preliminary to a Rosso
BUTTER—Freeh dreamery, 25c bid and
German trade agreement, says a dJs- 2Se aaked per lb.
EOOS—Frean current receipt*. tSe bid
' patch received from Raaata.
and Sfc aaked per doa.
• <
m
\
twfcc*
:¾
.Mtm ,iito>.w^ . *z "*<-
-MMWrnaHNMNIMW^-S^^. ,
»L&i>i*&m&-,
';>.«£*
^ - > *-.
7V 4 ^ ^ ^ - * # '
+ .*••
t^tfak
4 ?V
'*?
/
'/**'.
S!V.>.-.
>^
« * i
in "China ft* a " d a y ? "YhV tHoufht
— Ho' C a r r i a g e N « t d e d .
b e h i n d t h i s special appeal in c o n n e c A M o r a w o m a n c a r r i e s h e r children
tion w i t h t h e l a t t e r p a r t of o u r effort 0» h e r s h o u l d e r s , w h e r e t h e y s t e a d y
will be for A m e r i c a n men. women and t h e m s e l v e s by clutching h e r hai*. T h i s
children to choose, figuratively, a Qhi- method of t r a v e l leaves t h e , m o t h e r s
n e s e f a m i n e victim as a friend for a liands fi'ee to c a r r y o t h e r t h i n g s .
day a n d to." send w h a t they spend one
»
in
.
a y on t h e m s e l v e s or an American
Thomas W. Lamont, Chairman, dfriend
to ' t h e China F a m i n e F u n d elT
e
l
l
S
Of
R
e
l
i
e
f
A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
e
r
e
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j
t
h
e
r
e
t
h
r
o u g h lo.-al commit toes, b a n k s ur ra»qj JSJSSB \U.W
raipuip
Q\m\
Tells of Relief Administe
or c h u r c h e s or direct- to Vernon Mun- j o s^Dea e q ; pnhoav Saiiq i n a e j j o
and Task to Be Completed.
i-oe, t r e a s u r e r , Bible House, >*e\v York SMOJ n u n s? .{jjuc&TOd u c j n m 8 W Z°
City.
s u o n i j s j a d n s ynojoiunu 011¾ j o e u o '
''No American is so poor t h a t he
•uoi;i;ejadns u e i | e ; i
. T h e American C o m m i t t e e for China
cannot s a v e a life at t h e lowest r a t e
F a m i n e F u n d , a c c o r d i n g to a s t a t e State of Michigan, the Probati Court for the
ever quoted, one dollar a m o n t h . Life's Couniy of Lirinrston.
*
m e n t issued by T h o m a s W. L a m o n t ,
At Hseesion of faitl Crtuyt, lieJu ai the I'robn'e
q u o t a t i o n s Ilin;tuaie. sometimes in one
c h a i r m a n , lias r e a c h e d t h e second
Offlc* in the citv of Howell la »»kt county, on the
nation, s o m e t i m e s in a n o t h e r , b u t t h e fixteeutb
dav of .\i>rii A. 1>. 29ii.
s t a y e of its mission of m e r r y of sendPreeen': Jdon.WilHe h. Lyons, Jud^e of Prohate
lower t h e quotation t h e g r e a t e r t h e
ing funds from America to feed the
In the liiamer of the estate ol William Gnwley
; o p p o r t u n i t y of! h u m a n i t y , , t h e opportu- d»i'<:i
used
million* of s t a r v i n g f a m i n e vlvtims 'in .1
Gl'nnSj. Mack Eexcutor luivlng Hied io said
n i t y of h u m a n beings to s a v e h u m a n
t h e f a r e a s t e r n republic. At t h e lowbis petition, pra.ving lor license to Mill
life. Chiafc is f a r away—6,000 miles - court
the interest of ^aid white in certain real estate
est e s t i m a t e , t h e s t a t e m e n t says, j u s t
is hunger, w h e t h e r a r o u n d tberin dewrlljed.
a s much m o r e is needed to c a r r y " t h e
It is ordered^hat the 14th day of May A. \\
r o r beyond t h e Pacific.
Wil, at ten o'clock in the aiternooo, at said
l a s t 5,000,000•' t h r o u g h to t h * 3
a p p e a l to America to m a k e ef- prooaic offic?, tie and Is hereby appointed for
h a r v e s t a s h a s a l r e a d y been sent.,
bearing said petition, and that all persons inter-:
ve t ^,
h e ._.
w o,r k , a l r e a d y ,. done
^.„ . in eated in sal<i estate apuear oet'or^ said court, at
Mr. L a m o n t p o i n t s out th.aj£i
t h e China
t time and pt. ce, to show cause why a licence
r e s p o n s e by A m e r i c a t o * « W p e f i K m « ^ f ^ a ; iecking
" h a r v efamine
s t t h o sdei s a as lt reer a by
d y j 6ai(
n?""°untn
to sell the interest »1 eaid estate iu ciiitl real e6ta;e
by P r e s i d e n t Harming and Jftfetfiri!^ ] saved from d e a t h . "
should aot be granted.
It i« further ordered, that public Notice tbereoi
cesser, P r e s i d e n t 'Wilson, haJRyesultod \
.
be given by publication of a copy of thia order
la such p r o m p t d i s t r i b u r t w r of relief !
for three Mtcceesive week* previous to eaid day 01'
hearing in the -iccUney Pispatch a newspaper
That t h e t h r e a t e n e d m a g n i t u d e of the :
''
printed and circu'lat-d in HHUI county,
famine has b*en checked tn a m a r k e d !
Personal Preference,
Willis L. Lyons>
1
Judge Probate.
e x t e n t . A c o n t i n u a t i o n of the efforts'i
" H a v e . v o u - I v , > n U P l h e i d e a <* sub"
so far made, it is declared, will place | dividing t h e farm into town l o t s ? "
The famine relief for China a m o n g I "I' V j r U"' ]uvsent, M a n s w e r e d F a r m A m e r i c a ' s most effective pl.ilanthro- ' ^ Corntossel. "My boy J o s h and I
j.jes,
i couldn't q u i t e agree. He didn't see by local applications, as they cannot
the diseased portion of the ear.
T h e W a i t i n g Millions
any jj reach
( t h e sense of providing sites for
Catarrhal Deafness requires constituHALL'S CATARKH
T h e r e remain, however, the slate- ' P"'>lio buildings except morion p i c t u r e t i o n a l treatment.
! MEDK'INK is a constitutional remedy.
m e n t shows, a "last ".foiii.t'iio'' to he ' t h e a t e r s . "
} Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in1 flamed condition of the mucous lining of
•f-av-w}-,—a-H-d these—peo]de t-.'.n be saved ;
"
I1 lhe
An Annoyance.
• *. Eustachian
,
^ Tube. Wh«n
,-i- I his tube is
<>nly by ceiitinuous and voluminous re.,. T
,,
, T ., .
. irihamed vou have a rumbling sound 01
jief resultinir from .virierjean snhserip" H e r o comes (xreen! L e t s keep out j imperfect hearing, and when it is entiretions.
of his way. 1 don't w a n t to see him." \ ly closed Deafness is the r e s u l t Unless
„,,,, »•' .1 , ,. ,.«j T <i. ., ,1«- ,. v.. i the- inllammation van t>e reduced, your
The s t a t e m e n t , in p a r t , fi(!Iov,< :
" W h a t s t h e m a t t e r / I t h o u g h t JOU ! h e a r i n ; r
destroyed
forever.
mav
h<1
"Quick response' to the appeal of the
w e"We
r e the
best
of
friends?''
;
HALL'S
CATARRH
MEDICINE
.irf»
Fait nis
lik win
wife'ss anwav
th-» blond on the mucous acts
sur- I
American (.'ominittee fi-r < "11 inn F a m \ \ e AK.
J*nt
^ a j a'ind
n a fthrough
a c e g n f t h e s y y t e m _ t h u s reducing the inine F u n d L'ives us at The h a ! f - ^ a v mine JSU t, aia if lie sees m e he 11 flammation and restoring normal condi1'ioint in out' work t h e . fhe< rim: ;i^^!:r- w a n t m e to .tr«' omevVhere w i t h him." i t i o n s
I Circulars free. All Drnircrists.
«mce t h a t the subscript ion> from LCIIj F . J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
t'rous AmerW-a a l r e a d y h a \ e s e r \ t ' d a
srreat Innnanitarinn ]ii!rpo<e, inasmucli
a s relief already a d m i n i s t e r e d lias held
t h e famine in hounds and m a d e ' i t pos- 1
sible for A.merica to s a v e a muUittale
of h u m a n being's.
" W h e r e n s e a r l y estimate^ m a d e it
seem t h a t millions m u s t perish, we
now arc advis'ed t h a t instead of the
Pc-*r-'-i.J& I K . A D O x,N^*lSat'Jfi«flliN«2^
1 o.OOO.OOO who. It was originally feared, w e r e doomed to death from h u n g e r .
F o r Sale a t y o u r D e a l e r
Made in five g r a d e *
relief at p r e s e n t in sijrht from all
_ _ _ _ ^ A § K FOR THE YELLOW PENCIL WITH THE RED BAND ••••• - . • — — « iMMwjj-pap:
FAMINE FUND WORK
AT HALF-WAY MARK
•{ '* /
I
:\ir
Have you bought a new suiw
since prices came down?
<;:>3
Catanhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
• ;
«"
,./*
./
< -
EAGLE "MIKADO"
PencUNo.174
^sra
it'
r-ept .r».(K)0,(M»O people.
These
last
H.000,000' a r e d e s t i t u t e , r e c o r d i n g to
our latest rcjiorts from the American
Advisory Committee in P e k i n g and a r e
depernlent for e x i s t e n c e upon newhelp coming from o u t s i d e sources, and
this m e a n s A m e r i c a .
I :!
f
1
. i
From All t h e People
"It 1» the e a r n e s t hope of the Comm i t t e e t h a t the n u m b e r of "'contributions m a d e as well as The a y g r e g n i e
will be such as to m a k e our h u m a n i t a - |
rian gift, in a real sense, a gift of t h e j
A m e r i c a n people as a whole.
"One way to m a k e individual effort
a n d generosity c o n t r i b u t e t o w a r d savi n g C h i n a s s t a r v i n g population is for
every
one
responsive
to
China's
need,
in effect,
t© 'pick R _ p a l
uH
•
--^'-'-^-g^^tzilZ^t-^Ztt-l^f^-'XP^T^
Those who have, know tlici there :^ a
new deal in the clothin^]bnsiness—
Cucumber Pickle Contract
For a (juick profitable crop, try a small acreage of cucumbers.
Seed furnished free and payments made-daily
Contracts may be seen at Teeple Hardware Co.
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$
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An
Appeal
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When the; lvprosentiuive of this paper called <m the T;T-oopIo Hiirdware Company
to >ee wliat they had to say about advertising this week-Mr. John J. Teeple said
thev were'tou busy to attend to the matter and requested us to writ* an ad. using
our own judgment about what to say
t
You all know what this tirm is up sigliinst
right now
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' THEY NEED MONEY
ft
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ft
1
fC£lWrl£
•}•••
W e carry known brand.?, at the prices we
know you are interested in paying,
3
To the People
Of this Vicinity,
5
Men and Women:
" V
4
t h a t this qualityjjat these moderate prices
shows a settled condition assuring confidence
in your purchase.
The Wilson Packing Co.
tKKmaa&saasmmxsuG^
,41
t h a t manufacturers aroY^i v ing '•eni ark able
quality this Spring* at popular prices—
Just imagine yourself in their predicament
awl ask yourself it', you too. would n o t need it.
And we are sure, knowing tip? community as
i\>ll as we do. that every man or woman who
owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm it*
this part of the county—will come down tin*
week and pay their.accounts in full if possible.
If this is not possible, give them what you can "
on account, and if you are not jtist at present
iu a position to do cither, you surely can come
down and give them a hearty,synipathetichandshiike and tell themyou will do the best you
can as quickly as possible.
The future of this cOB era is largely in your
Jmmts a t the^4)rejseiit_cnltlual time,_... Wluil_itre
you going to do about it'.
They are at homo under the op»n*ti house
with ti small stock of hardware^ Tne st<x-k of
implements was not destroyed, and they will'
be ^Uidto see their many friends at fill times.
1
STYLEPLUS
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^25
8
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'-330
335
340
t
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W e keep pretty close t o our trade and know
w h a t most men want t o pay.
§
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W e have been in the clothing bu?sine*s 'oner
enough to know w h a t quality is and we
w a n t to sav to vou t h a t we are getting finer
quality from t h e mpkers t h a n ever before,
even at the new law prices.
Models and fabrics are certainly to vour
liking and vour bize is here. AH-woo;; verv
tine, dependable tailoring; and a copper
riveted g u a r a n t e e t h a t means money back if
you are not satisfied.
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-Couie in and look.—
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W. J. DANCER & CO.
Stockbrid^e
Mich.
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