04-15-1920 - Village of Pinckney

VMM** ) | W D j
p i i •iiijppajtpiunniiii^i
'••>iw< l "wnp.j^".^ujffj_i||np
/ ' • v " . ^ <:;^
.;•'»•,'
'•'.••'":yi«
•>•#
t
v
DISPATCH
Pinckney, Livingston Count}', Michigan,
ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION
*
:
*
"
*
Miss Ruth E. May was born in Cayuga county, N. Y., on March 13, 18.)5,
The members of St. Mary's Parish
and passed away on March 28, 1920, at will tender a reception to their pastor,
the age of 85 years.
Rev. J. A. Crowe, Wednesday evening,
She was one of 9 children, two of April 21, the 2.rjth anniversary of his
whom Burvive her, William May of ordination.
Bellaire and Mrs. Watson Lane of UnaFr. Crowe has made many friends
dilla.
while he has been in Pinckney, not only
When she was 18 years old she came among his parishioners, b u t with t h e
to Unadilla to join her parents, who general public as well, who will welhad come the preceding year. On come this opportunity to express their
March 5,1857, Bhe waa united in mar- congratulations to the genial pastor.
aiage to Daniel A. Chapman. To this
A program has been arranged, full
union was born six children, Emaline
particulars pf which will be found in
C, Clark 0 . , Haskell, Estelle M.,
the advertising columns of this paper.
Hattie M. and Ella D. Only two are
now living: Estelle (Mrs. Worden of
Gregory), and Ella (Mrs. Criswell of
Stockbridge).
Her husband passed
away on March 11, 1891. Mrs. Chipman leaves twelve grandchildren and
Rev. J. E. Cook, Pastor.
twelve great-grandchildren and a host
of friends and other relatives who will
Services next Sunday as usual:
miss the happy smile and cheerful ways
10 a, m. Subject- "The Infinite and
of one who lived so mirjy years among the Finite".
us.
I Sunday School 11 s. rn.
She united with the Presbyterian j 7 p. m. Subject—"The Life That
church at Unaflijia 52 years ago and all j Glorifies God".
these years has eontinucd loyal and ! Everybody welcome.
faithful to her church and Master.
•
•
*
Wanted
1
"
Newly Hatched Chicks
COUNTY SGH00IS
INFORMATION
East Lansing, April—The newly
hatched chicks should not be fed during
the first two days, nature having
This informotion regfrding our scho^ts Lpr^ovided a sourse of supplies indeshould be of interest to all.
'
'• j pendent of the feed man for this period,
xucai liUUiUei
U i S C U U U l 111 l i l t ^ , 0 1 1 : , LV
•~uh~:'^
iw't*'
;
is m e i r : T o r m a T i n n
a'^-an
r,^*
V,
\ ur.
-v
9:0
Grand
*
No.
16
Public
Reception
In honor of the
Men
and
Federated Church
W
o
m
e
n
Services
•
"
Thursday
To work piece work and
25th Anniversary
O f the
i
Ordination
Of Our
Pastor, Rev. J. A. Crowe
day rate.
Will be held at the P? rrckney
Opera House
Make $5.00 to $9.00
per day piece work
Highest wages, day work
Hall
nhnnfr nr w r i f ^
Wednesday Evening, April 21st, 1920
Musi
USIC -
l>r/,f
i
The program, as follows, will begin promptly at
8 o'clock, Eastern Time
•v •I
i
i
WhiijQi'.i''j^-. Orc.'i<js;.r'.;, >."p> iJanti
*tm*F¥*f**tmi^'r*i'i
fu v ;
-•• ^vi-rr^'r-r7-f"-
t-'i .-.-ivn c • »'c LTtlT"rf*."•'v;,'
n.
jr v
v ^ ' i T fTf"*
•jpciitci out!til
one room school* cjoseu o. .Number chick absorbs the yolk into \u body,
••WL\!
: :< > : :
<>i on"*
of teachers in graded districts ;* as and utilizes this i'or nourishment during I
litfij: r k s .
follows; Howell J", Fowlervii-e •'<' a P
period estknat'-'i at from *J) to 72;
' i (.' E
Brighton \ and Pi:w.'kney 6.
i.
retarded
feeding
hour.-.
I'.u.: or
.I'K'N
Attendance
in graded
Ji = '/-:-:t? is a:lv
:mv,
according
to
:io
at
this
i
V.i, ,
Si ,
M
^proximately 15 !l. Attendance in
authority, who
th- c
ge po'.litr
v
i'.•
two joom schools _'.i . Attendance in ;
e stato;r.'.-r it tl.at. the -?hiJR
•<iie room schools :_'••' \ Total school i shy.il'i v...;
it is >t :.J I t i at all until
populate.;
,">.;. Total number of hours 'j.'J
1. After t h e ~~(jt'd,i:g s t - i i ' t s ,
teachers 17i*. Attendance by townships ri v e '..! l ; ! _;
are :^: ):r.-n^'.:''Qd
i\eJmi,'s
in rural schools; Conway 151, Coho.:tah • during i\iV ::rsi two week --=:: 1 t h r e e
••20, Deerfiold 120, Tyrone 14^, »Handy weeks
j
after tha r .
1;U, Howell 118, Oceola lli>, Hartland ; The proper temperature is an imi 4(), Iosco *>!, Marion llT, Genoa l;j4, : portant consideration in the handling
Brighton 72, Unadilla 137, Putnam t>2, jof young chicks. I h e following schedHamburg 96, Green Oak 113. Co.st per ule is given by Professor Burgess to
No. 29
, : apita in some rural schoolB will be $120. govern temperatures for yrung birds: Telephone
(JoBt per capita in Fowlerville last year first week, il5 to 100 degrees Fabr.;
Ask for Mr- Beef
was $54 and in Howell City about $56. second week. K) to 95 degress; third!
These amounts include the High School week, S5 to 90 degrees; fourth So to 35 I
salaries in one room schools for 1919-20: degrees; fifth week, 70 degrees; sixth 1 district, $56; 13 districts, $50; 20 dis- to twelfth week, or until they roost at
tricts, $55; 32 districts, $t>0; 14 districts, night, to degrees.
$65; 8 districts, $70; 15 districts, $75;
Plenty of fresh water should be kept
5 districts, $80; 4 districts $90; 1 district
before young chicks. They should have
495; average for 1 i9 districts $54.
all the sour milk they will drink, and
All teachers of Pinckney school have
should not be over-fed. Leg weakness
been granted an increase of 15 percent.
is caused by over-feeding, lack of exerFowlerville has a minimum salary scale
cise, and lack of bone building material
of $1003. Howell 33$ per cent increase
jn the feed. For this reason ten per
with minimum of $1000. Chelsea has
cent of bone meal should be added to
a minimum of $1000. Grade teachers
the meal.
•of Royal Ook receive a minimum of
^1500. Owosso "has a minimum of
$1000. High School $1500, Detroit has
a minimum of $1500. Superintendent ;
BROO.US
says they have 150 more applicants than '
w
rv oom !*>r
*i^ or'>ovi :'".•: TSc
$1,1 ">
<, u:
they need. There's a reason.
*1.*J:, BrovO:.'
.
.... . .^UO
Number of College and University H Last Sunday afternoon while two
graduates teaching in t h e County 16, : men were walking through an old
first grade certificates-1,-second grade j gravel pit a short distance from Anceritficate3 49, third grade certificates ! pere, near Howell, they discovered a
Later investigation
"0, special 17. Number of beginners i human skeleton.
K a i : t V. B<?Ht ('.•'*'
with but six weeks of special training by the Sheriff a n : the Coroner showed
JL5iiIk Co**' -e 4i'"' vft
for teaching 38. Number who did not j two skeletons, one of a man and- the
JUUIK Colf«'H %:>ti -, -; \\tother supposed to be that of a women.
teach in this county last year 65.
->, Report from 52 counties ?hows a :. I t is thought that the remains were
fe'-i ^ 11 • v.'i'-.:•.
.shortage of ..4^3 teachers.
N u m b £ r ' "buried at lea^t twenty years ago, but
;
below standard 6754 Counties in which as fcr 2:i s known no one hr.sr. een
Cv)i:ak^r O.-.r^ K-; ;
. rmmWr of teachers below 21 -yea™ of m: = s: ^; from that i"ir,itv wi:o •:.-.uid
1
Pt'ftS 15 ' V i . - . .
is increasing 30. All but one report cor::; 3r^ to th- :-.':.:• :1',(>.
T o m a t o e s 2'2 • v^:,:•21
U f.' _
that promising young ro«n and women
D
a
n
i
s
h
L
r
i
d
n
M
i
.
<
dre not attracted to teaching as in the
C o r n PutTs l ^ c \'f-.' ..-_
past, „The report shows that where
PiK:har;L«
salaries are best standards are highest
>> b a r s toilel? s o a p
We orrer One Kindred Dollars Reand conditions are best.
ward for any case of Catarrh that can•5 p a i r s : a n v a ^ ^ oves
A meeting of school officers is cailed not be cured byHail's Catarrh Medicine.
a t the commissioner's office a t HoweJi , Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
Green Onions, Cabbage and Lettuce
for Saturday, April 17, a t 2 o'clock.
thirty rive years, and has becomekntwn
as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh
Highest Prices for Butter and Eggs
Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the
,
blood on the "mucous surfaces, «rxpfcllinjr
the Poisons from the blood and healir g
diseased portions.
At Howel), April 29, 30, and May 1. theAfter
you h re taken Hall's Catan'h
T h e examination urttl be held in t*:e Medicine for a -? . .. t time you will see
^jmnaaium of the PrsabyUrimn Church a great improvement in vour general
beginning the first day a t 9 o'clock, health. Start tak ng Hall's Catarrh
Medicine a t once and g*t nd of catarrh
*a£tern standard time.
Bring blueSend for free Ustirmnialac.
books.
F. J , CHENEY & Co., Toledo, Ohio
U
S
o K t | « a n j t i p f g i i t a , 7ft, . ^
^ - :
Machine
Company
Howell, Mich.
* . .\ m i A I ' t u r
. Ot'ohr.stru
• i O h i . 11 0< V,
Debtor
,- 4
. J J o \ i»
NO ADMISSION FEE
ENERY800Y WELCOME
SPECIALS
S a t u r d a y Only ^ p r i l 17th
HUMAN REMAINS
FOUND AT HOWELL
k>^
<•),'
:
Grocery
HOW'S
v
Specials
i
i.-::
i'J:
1 '.'•• ••
IT)..
THIS?
f;UC
t m m C. H. KENNEDY J E f i b
> ^
ComnlMRmtr of School*.
/
/
•
I
. 5c
Teache^s Examination
. v^
4
0.1
'
«»>
.-*,'
-&*. i*viy
I
-3
•SS
Pf^rr^r
Mfo
^,-«J V-,. „>.J i
»
'
•
--^:,-^^:
:
>•
r# v
PINCKNEY DISPATCH
Kalamasoo—Jeremiah S. Cole It
dead as the result of a fail on an ley
sidewalk six week* ago.
AS A TONIC
/ Milwaukee, Wit.:—"For the bet twenty
yean 1 h a w used Dr. Pierce* Qoidoa
Medical Damovery at times, a* a general
tonfc. with excellent reeuita. One bottle
in the spring and one in the fall are usually
Mifiejamt. It hat given me added strength
and endurance and hae greatly aided me in
following the atreauoue hie of a freight
handler. I have alao found Dr. Flame's
Pkaeant Pellet* very beaefijaal and mud in
<« t
through Dr. Fieri
18*3»ilinetttefte
have found every! . ,„
MoLAIN, - - — "
t/> • *
-*
of
W.
Mayrflle, Mich.:—'I feel H my duty to
wtite this. Four moathe ago I waa a very
. I eould notfie
Us down
down in
in bed
-
•r
'* U
f
bat had to sit up m my chair night and
day, had an awful eough. I had two doeton and they eaid I muet cough like that
unul aprinc. But I got some ofDr. Fierce'*
Golden Medical Discovery and began to
take it and I then wrote Dr. Pieree for
advice, and, thank the Lord and Dr.
Pierce's moduauo. I am eared of the eough.
In one weak after I started to take the
medicine I began to reiae and the eough
soon disappeared. I had cone down to
about one hundred and thirty pounds, I
now tip the scales at one hundred and
sixty-eix and one-half pounds. I don't feel
the need of any more medicine but I shall
always keep the * Disco very' in the house."
—MRS. C. B. GLAZIER.
A BLOOD PURIFIER
Inflammatory
Jackson, Mich.:—"I feel it my duty to
write a testimonial in behalf of Dr. Pierce's
GoMen Medical Discovery, for the sake of
auSeriag humanity. A year ago this past
winter I suffered with inflammatory
rheumatism. I Buffered about fire months
Gmden Medical pUJZrf
After uEng
ive bottles of the above named medicine.
1 was completely cured. I have not bean
troubled with rheumatism ainee.
"As a blood purifier and for the system
eenereUy. I have never found a betses
e>sdieine>—FBANi: GTJNN. 1901. &
Mem St.
CWMreo WDo A n Sickly
cMId cries at ateht.
rtstleaslr ia its sleep, is constipated, feverie* or has ajnoaptosaa of worms, yon feel
worried. Mothers who value their owe
comfort and the welfare of their children,
should never bneTithout a box of
.
Mother Cray's 8weet
Powders for Children
•- vyy^»1°vwwgp^i*ji • ^ - ^ - • y E v ^
Holland—W. Fisher of. Gaagew was
severely injured when he fell from a
tree while chasing a squirrel.
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
What New South Wales
Doing.
Three Hlvers--Baaen Burns, a lineMonroe.—To construct bowers, the man, fell 80 feet after touching a live
city commlaalon has decided to hold wire, and struck on a picket fence,
Americana are learning many things
special election May 11, to bond city breaking three ribs.
about New South Wules from the Austo t 1260,000.
Kalamazoo—Mrs. ' Martha Drum- tralian soldier, for no one can say he
Battle Creek—ttugenlaa Mroiynskl, mond, who waa stricken with heart IJ* bashful about boosting his country,
3 years old, was fatally burned when trouble at a theater party, died in an and consequently people in the United
she sat fixe to a pile of newspapers ambulance on (he way to the hospital. States have had their appetite*
at a Goguac Lake cottage.
Pontine—At a dinner at the Board whetted for further Information reBig Rapids—Dick Lodder, 72 year* of Commerce 100 business men, bank- garding the industrial and economic
old, drowned himself In four feet of ers and factory heads pledged to conditiou of the land that bred the
water along the Per* Marquette traoka building 3,000 houses In PonUac this boys of the A. I. F., and In official
Quarters in New South Wales Inquiries
near hi* home in'Woodville.
year.
as to how best to settle on the luiul,
Dowagiac—Ninety per cent of the
Grand Rapids—To provide 100 ad- and chase the dollar* most successfarmer of Pokagon and Silver Creek ditional rooms, the Pantland Building fully, are flowing in from all portions
townships joined the State Farm Bu- company, owner of the Hotel Pant- of North America.
The following
reau on the first day of the Cass Coun- land, plan to raise one of the two- notes are therefore appended to show
ty drive.
story wings to 10 stories.
that among the many indu*tri«»s that
Albion.—The Albion board of eduGreenville—A poll of the Republi- occupy .the attention of settlers in
cation will handle the sale of all can members of the Montcalm county New South Wales, poultry farming is
school books used in the city schools bar has resulted in the unanimous an important and ever-increasina: en»s an experiment. The plan goes into choice of Judge Howard vViest, Lans- terprise.
effect July 1.
ing, as a candidate for the state suThe Annual Poultry Conference of
J ackaon—George Brown, 32 years preme court.
New South Wales was held recently at
old, at work in a gravel pit here, waa
the
Hawkesbury Agricultural <College,
Muskegon—Adjutant William John
caught by a steam shovel and crushand over 000 people, including a numed to deaih between the shovel and Purdue, head of the Salvation Army ber of ladies and returned soldiers,
here, who is known as a marrying
the band of earth.
parson, balked when a woman brought traveled by special train from Syiiwy
Grand Ledge—The Produce & Sup- her fifth matrimonial venture before to attend this important function. The
ply Oo. recently organised co-opera- him and declares he is through.
visitors inspected the college poultry
tively among the farmers of Grand
demonstration farm, and the laying
Bay City—Dr. C. M. Swantek, who competition birds, which are in single
Ledfe and vicinity, has purchased the
narrowly escaped death March 4, liens, and critical examination was
two elevators here.
Battle Creek.—The heirs of Teresa when he took hold of an electric light made of the different birds competing.
Klose, killed In an automobile acci- cord which had caused the death of An educational exhibit showing the
dent last summer, sued in Circuit two he was called to attend, present- different products used in the indusCourt for $6,000 and a jury at Marshall ed a claim for $»,000 damages to the try was on view, while a basket of
council.
awarded the full amount.
**Cg* typified the record of the compeFlint—Mayor Kellar signed his tition. (324 eggs laid in 12 months
Owosso.—"After paying a $300 fine
and serving €9 days in Jail for making name 2488 times to public improve- by a Black Orpington.)
In opening the proceedings the New
whiskey, Martin Janrich Is said to ment bonds for $2,647,600, the biggest
have gone to Lansing, starting another isaue ever taken In thia county. They South Wales Minister for I*aruls, said
etill and Is back in jail.
will provide funds for improving he represented the Minister for Agriyarka,
waterworks, sewers, and oth*& culture at his own request, and his
Battle Creek.—A survey in Calhoun
own inclination to he associated with
County shows that 25 per cent less public <works.
one
of the leading industries of New
foodBtuffH will be grown than a year
Kalamazoo— Charles Johnson livago. Labor shortage Is given as the ing near here Is not worried by the South Wales, lite fifth in importance
chief cause for decreased acreage.
high coet of living, at lea*t not the in the State, which brought £3.."»00.000
Petoskey- The State Pish ^oramis- high coet of eggs. He has a flock of annually to the 20,000 engaged there,,i, -to hf-.n? which, the first 8 months in ; and he went on wi deal wiih the
*Jp.i->l\t*
9| ' t t y r U ) f t i ^ r » % ^ ^ »"«r-^w«
S^^JZ
•^^^•W
^BE^*v^
Jr
Is
he- r-r^r*f'f? ?J Odon. S!T Tn!e?? n o r m
:
l
w,,
XLV
l-**.w».i..i.
•"*-. w . f r y y f t ^ i * . * . ! ^ . ^ 1 . , . ^ . , - . ^ ^ . ^ ^ , - ^ . , , -
•• 0if! ffff'>Tf^f":''" '
Suspect It
Rejected.
Judging from reporta from
who are constant)* in direct touch wit*
the public, ther* » one preparation that +*
has been very sttooesjaul in evereemneg *
these conditions. The mUd and healiee
influence of Dr. U l n a r ' s Swamp-Root m
soon realised. It stands the kugbeat for
its remarkable record of lacness
An examining physician for eae of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, m
an interview on the subject, made the as*
toniahmg statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is s e
common to the American people, and t h e *
large majority o£ those whose applications are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. It is on sale
at all drag stores ia bottles of two sines,
medium and largeHowever, if yon wiah first to teat thia
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y^ for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.—Adv.
Two cupfuls of salt is regarded a *
a handsome wage for a day's work itt
Togoland.
The wise man never boasts because*
he has never been In jail—yet.
Use your little hammer for nailing:
ties, but don't be a knocker.
BcUrAMft
Hot water
Sure Relief
B E LL-ANS
5sff FP.R
INDIGESTION
-u-av .
refiilate the Bowel* and
destroy Worms. These
powdert art pleasant to
take and easy for parents
to fir; They cleaosa tea
•tomaah. aei on the Liver T r t d e l U r k .
eat) five healthful sleep Don't accept
hv refmlatiBt the child's em •MOitturta.
Umdkmutktrt
for tnur 30 ytart
Sold
»9 all dmgftats. Sample mailed FREE.
Address. Mother Gray Co.. Le Roy. N. Y.
B« sur0 you ask for and obtain
Hotbtr finy 1 Siwt Powders for ChlWTM.
16799
DIED
ia N*w York City tiooe from kidnwy trouble last ytstr. Don't allow
yoortelf to bocome a victim by
ingjl+ctim [Mini tnd achei. Guard
AfeJaat this trouble by takJog
GOLD MEDAL
V
\ l » S I
I I
reflMtry forUdeer,
uric acid troubtee.
OnfMitral
Crod
U. S» Army OtwaUa mmd Kkak:
ne? lea.
•raardraawee4antrtafl.fr
i l i e e aee. »eaeet aneea, wertn ne«
~~ 9*. ••% patten aneea, I&.M av
* •?* ^ B £ • * • * • * * . etat ate eteae
tesea, We easvr ssmaieu Una ss
A^etattvateaa
at once.
Johnston Is giving instructions to
Albion,—Twenty-tw© men, who have county doctors regarding prescriptions
been canvassing Calhoun County for for whisky. No doctor may prescribe
memberships in the Farm Bureau. more than one-half pint for one perUOBHU their woTk. Of 2,400 farmers son at one time, and not more than
in the county as possible members two prescriptions within 10 days.
nearly 2,200 were obtained.
Grand Rapids—Maj. Edgar H. CampDetroit. —Louiae A. Muhlbach, 16- bell, a member of the state military
months-old daughter of Alois, 17 Wa- board, has received information from
terloo street, died of poisoning. The ihe adjutant general at Washington,
child chewed the end of a broom han- that Grayling will be retained as time
dle, the varnish dissolving and causing camp for the Michigan National
an illness which resulted in death.
Guard. July 1 is the tentative date for
Mt. Clemens—The county road com- this year's camp.
mise'oners have received word from
Petoekey—A large camp will be
the State Highway Department that erected in the . Petoekey region by
surplus Army road building material the Great Lakes Way Association reand machinery will be given the coun- cently organized to build camps for
ty to aid in road construction this the accommodation of tourists and
year.
resorters. Other camps will be located
at Cadillac, Traverse City and HolStandish—Arenac county has mapped out a road building program which land. Each will cost about $10,000.
will add several miles to ihe trunk
Grand Haven—With the business'
line highways this summer. Ogemaw section here threatened by a fire
and Roscommon counties also will which had swept along Washington
undertake
extensive
improvement street for several hours two fire comprojects.
panies arrived from Muskegon and
Muskegon—Christopher J. Weller, cheeked the spread. One of the city's
sssiatant postmaster at Muskegon, principal business blocks was depleaded guilty in United States Dis- stroyed, with an estimated losa of
trict Court to a charge of embexzle- $150,000.
ment of $14,099 of postal funds, and
Pontlac—Bdward FTansdorf, of Hudhas b*eu sentenced by Judge C. W. eon, and Herbert Earle. of Bloom field
Sessions to three years In Leaven- Hills, purchased 72 acres of land,
worth.
used M pasture by the Pontlac State
Owoaso—Partners of this county Hospital, for $208,000. A special act
will sail all their wool this year thru of Legislature authorised its tale.
the county and state farm bureaus. The state property is one of the few
The state bureau has purchased a remaining unplatted tracts inside the
warehouse at Lansing, and wool from city limit*.
ill over the state will be shipped
Houghton.—Otto Tolvonen, 18 years
there, graded and then shipped direct old. walked In front of a paaaenger
to mills.
train, laid down on the track, and
Mt. Clemeos^—Proaecuting Attorney waited death. His head and feet were
Johnston has started summoning wit- cut off. The engineer and flremai.
neeaas for the trial of Lloyd Prevoet, wltneaead the act hut were powerleea,
held In the County Jail, charged with The victim waa identified by-bis dog
slaying J Stanley Brown. The case which remained by the body, Tolvois set for hearing In Circuit Court, nen had bean ill.
Detroit—Har desire to have fine
May S. The state will summon apolothet
caused Clara L. Zerombe,
proximately 100 wttneeeet.
Pontiec,—The skeleton of what is ie-year-old poetoffloe clerk, to ateal
believed to be a murdered men waa letter* containing money from the
taken from an excavation on the inalla, the told Judge Arthur J. Tattle
Drak* farm. Lake Angwlns, where a In federal court when she pleaded
crew are putting up several cottage*. guilty to violation of the postal law*.
The body, whan found by one of the She said she commenced stealing
wortEaeen. waa standing In an upright from the malls ohortly after the wae
neajtietv The condition of the honee employed at the poatoftoe and that
leede esloera to believe that the body she had aaenrad about $100 from let*
nee been burled eight or ten years t e n opened.
The snaa waa about eix feet tail.
Detroit.—Twenty-nine blind persons
and
41 cripple* were placed in Detroit
Dotrott—Dr. Henry T. Vaughan,
health eernmleasoner, who le support- iadnttrfal plant* in the peat year and
ing the proposed referendum at the ere now earning fell wage* on equal
Aagaet eleetaeai to sanction a |1S> terne with normal worker*. The placeooe^eo bond inane for a nitration ment* were ell made by e man who 1*
ntaat. tayt thai tae health of the crtf- totally blind hlmeelt and who wai
eeae ef Detroit wffi be w a a i i e w x l If aria, when it waavfatrnd naeeaeery, to
they are forood to drtak antherai wa- prove hit argument* by aotaal
ter front Lake 0 t Olafr many snare
yearn, Laet year the eity had the lew.
talned la e report rahatrttad hy
eat aatjeer ef oaaea at tyyheld to Hi
history, wbleh waa eoaeftle only with taryoCthe
saregfl ihiaiiaaioe of iwaHfc y a l a t t a e
er the D*>
r e p a t n u n o n oi n-unut-*, ..,,,,,-.••
1 U'partmeiit ,1UHI already established
lliroe poultry jrrotip settlements uf :i
total capacity of 100 farms. All the
litocks on these settlements wore in
occupation by returned soldiers, who
were- making most satisfactory progress and promised yreat success in
the future, Provision had l>ceii made
for the training of a number of returned men at the Crnnthain (Jovernment Stud Poultry Farm, while 50 returned soldiers were holm: accepted
at the Hawkesbury College for Training In various branches of agriculture,
including poultry farming.
He also
intends to secure further poultry farms
in the Cessnock District. Constructional work had npmmenoed on two
more settlements, which would provide for another 100 men. Thus, up
to the present, provision had been
made for 200 on poultry fa tins, while
a further 100 blocks were in sight.
In addition, land was being bought to
provide for 175 farms, making a total
of 475. which would be available in
*\x months. In carrying out that
program the Department would accomplish an enormous undertaking, and It
would stabilize beyond doubt the industry in this State, and place it upon
a permanent and satisfactory basis.
With 475 settlers placed on poultry
blocks in the near future the total
estimated coat Involved would be
£678,125 ($3,246,400) and the expenditure of this vast sum must have a farreaching effect on the industry.
The Minister also dwelt upon the
question of market possibilities, and
he forecasted the development of an
overseas trade in addition to the supply of the whole of New South Wale«.
One of the most conspicuous sue*
cesses of the Soldier Settlements in
New South Wales Is the Bankstown
Poultry Farm Settlement, situated
about 12 miles from Sydney. Here CO
more or less invalided men have been
placed each on his own scientifically
and well set-up farm, In his owtv-eomfortable little cottage, and the whole
settlement is surrounded by groves of
wattle and gum trees most beautiful
to see and most health-giving in effect.
Thia area which previously returned
about £100 (1480) per annum will,
when the 50 farms are In full production next year, return not less than
£20,000 ($96,000).
Such an experiment clearly provee
two things. 1- e-« that repatriation In
New South Welee ia a tangible reality,
and that there le money In fowls,
NEW SOTJTH WALES INFORMATION BUREAU, 149 Broadway, New
York City.—Advertisement.
04
kttnol*
and the relief of inflammatory conditions
of the throat arising
from Bronchial, Asthmatic affections and
derangements of the
Respiratory Organs.
Prepared from Spruce
Gum and other medicinal agents. Successfully used for 60 years.
Atwey* bey * » • teres *<s»
GRAY'S SYRUP
RED SPRUCE G U M
v ( .-r-,../ [) WAI sors t a i \ . .. * ,,,
Texas-Ranger
Producing & Refining:
Company
Both an investment and .
a speculation.
Twelfth consecutive monthly
dividend of 2% paid April l i t .
Earnings of $500,000 for 1919
exceeded 55% on total outstanding capital stock.
Present drilling e*rr™i<yfi shoukt
increase above earnings in 1920g£
Officially listed on New York Curb,
wrrtaforpartkaiara
C. D. Knapp, Jr. A Co*
1100
149 Broad way
New Yark
UNCLE SAN
a SCRAP chew
in PLUG form
fr FRESH
A little learning Is doubly dangerous
tf ft swells a man's heed.
A few more weeks end the summer
girl will break into the game.
Fortnnata tsrthe bride who marrtea
Ihe bant a m at he*
^^^^^se^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^sga^^^^^^^e^a^apesjaeT^e^B*ee^BajseaeT
A
' ;»^,'"'v'>"
/*
:,wr *,..*.»
f
^¾½.^
7, 'i®: • ^ ^ * - s S S
'SE1-.'••••'«;
**«;:*i
v
f«*VlW!"
p§r^f^'' -
'."^iPfV:-
•v'*'*V
^.'•/AV.-'i 'fr ..-
ES
PINCKNEY DISPATCHT
"TAKING STOCK"
Should Sentimentt Ajw
Always Have
Precede*
"Taking (stock" of oneself is a periodical duty, probably not always practiced, and is us necessary as taking
tstock of your household effects or your
"store goods." The right minded man
will do this. In unmolested moments
h e gives way to deep meditation ; he
gathers his thoughts to ascertain If
brains, energy, and ability are syncopating properly, working together on
lines that answer to an ambition that
looks for a satisfactory return.
If there be a deficit, his endeavor
should be to discover the leakage. It
may be thiit he lacks the nerve to go
Into a retrospective analysis, or fails
in initiative that will prompt him to
throw his horoscope in the future. Unless he can do these things he will
never be able to pull himself out of
any " n i t " in which his condition has
placed him. He must "take stock."
"Stock taking" leads to modern-day
efficiency, and is demanded of every
worker if unsatisfactory conditions are
to be overcome. In the case of the
farmer it may be That he is working
« "too high-priced farm": interest and
rent may he an "overhead" eating up
the profits. There may be other reasons why profits tire not shown. Tt is
just possible that he is sa'-rifk'lng
profit and encouraging loss because
of sentiment, but he does not realize
that this is the cause. The farm was
Tils birthplace; reared upon it. lie
knows every nook and corner of the
•old place. He fished In The brook,
hunted squirrels In the woods, hid in
t h e hayfleld, grew to manhood upon the
place, courted and married and brought
up his family there. These are ties
that commend themselves, and why
shouldn't sentiment Have a say? To
many this will appeal. But are these
good reasons to continue? Does not
one owe it to himself and to his dependents to "take stock." and put into effect action that will bring a balance on the credit.side of the ledger—
the halnnre that will bring happiness
snd Hvp a oomfov '"•"<" i:"''ii,1f,v' f'i,nn a
7
LADY
m
S
T^ICNOLSOT*
Ctt*yw/wrr a r
OM/X/J
JC*/O*C*X
JO*J
=.J«
- A FOREIGN G E N T L E M A N . "
Synopsla.—Richard 8©arl«i, »ueceasful American playwright, confides to his friend, Bob 8ingleton.
the fact that, Inspired by the
genius of a young actreaa whom
he had Been lo London, he has
written a play, "Lady Larkspur,"
solely with the thought *hat she
should Interpret the leading character. This girl. Violet Dewing,
has disappeared and Searles refuses to allow the play to be produced with anyone else In the part.
Singleton has just returned (invalided) from France, where he
had been serving In the aviation
corps. His uncle, Raymond Bashford, a wealthy man, had contracted a marriage a short time before
his death, while on a visit to Japan.
He left Singleton a comparatively
small amount of mon«jy and the
privilege of residence in the "garage" of his summer home, Earton-on-the-Sound, Connecticut. Mrs.
Bashford is believed to be traveling in the Orient.
= &
»:
CHAPTER I—Continued.
—2—
"I'll tell you all 1 know. Just as I
was sailing from France I got a letter
from Uncle B^ih stating in a most
businesslike fashion that he was
about to be married to a lady he had
met on the trip out ro Japan.
The
dire event was to occur at the Amer!>,:),> embnssv the following day.
"You're lucky to have home-folks
even In Ohio," I remarked enviously.
••Well, there's always your distant
auntie cruising the seven seas In
pursuit of husbands. Nobody
with
an aunt to his credit can pretend to
be alone in the world. Aunts must
rank Just a little below mothers in
the heavenly kingdom. When I was
a boy out In Ohio there were two
great occasions every year in my
life—one when I went to visit a
grand old aunt 1 had in the country,
the other when she visited us, arriving with .i wagonload of jam, jelly,
salt-rising bread, pound-cake, and
other unpurchasahle manna."
"Stop! or I'll call the food censor."
I pleaded, picking up my hat. "Send
me your copy of 'Lady O.eranium.'
and I'll tell you whether It's a classic
or not."
" ' L a d y Larkspur."* he corrected
with a shudder. "You shall have It
by trusted messenger tomorrow."
T wired Antolne that T would reach
Barton-on-the-Sound
the
following
day. This *vas September. 1ft17.
As the train
rolled
along
the
familiar shore toward Barton 1 shook
off the depression occasioned by my
enforced retirement froi^ the great
s -aggie overseas. 1 had done under
i
French ting all that It was possible for me to do; and there was some
consolation In the fact that by reason
nf rpv h m v(-ars on the battle-Irae 1
. - s-«,
trouble, and there ts a pantry girl,
Uretchen, who wan ill for a long time
before the master left, and he sent
her here for the country air. She la
a little devil with h«_-r d^air Faiherland."
1 laughed at the old fellow's gravity and earnestness. Thai tbe war
should be making itself felt on the
quiet acres at
Barton-ou-the-Sound
was absurd.
I was pondering the recrudescence
of race hatreds due to the upheaval
In Europe when he startle*, me by a
statement uttered close t* my ear:
"There have been inquiries for the
widow; these have caused me much
anxiety. It seems-that there a r t persons anxious to see her. There have
been
inquiries,
one—two—ftiree
times."
"Probably some of her
American
friends anxious to pay their respects,
or some of the neighbors making calls
of courtesy." 1 suggested.
**A foreign gentleman who acts very
queerly," Antolne persisted.
My uucle's widow was a vague, un
known being whom 1 bad never expected to cross my horizons. If sbe
meditated a descent upon Barton-ou- !
the-Sound, the trust company would j
eertaluly have had some him of her i
approach, but Torrenee clearly had
had no tidings of her beyond her last
communication from Bangkok. Still,
: was wholly possible that a globetrotting widow would have friends in
many parts of the world, una 1 could
see nothing disturbing in the fact that
Inquiries h'id been made for her. I
said as much. Antolne's answer was
another shrug and a jork of his head
toward Flynn, as though even the employment of an alien tougue might not
conceal our conversation from the big
Irishman. When .ve had reached the
farm and were running through the
grounds Antolne spoke again.
"We thought we would put you
up at the Douse, Mr. Singleton, and
not In the garage," he said inquiringly.
"Not at all, Antolne,." I answered
quickly. "We must stick close to the
law In such matters."
"Very good, sir. Stop at the garage,
Flynn."
To the casual observer the garage
- —. . . ^ 1 £ * £ . * . - ^ L t o S w i & S & r ? " * . " - ' . - « - " * « . - ^ . ,
WEAK AND WORN?
il;i.-> uuuer lei I \ uu dull, tiled; all
ffdjn out'' Do )uu have coiisUiut buckache, with headaches, dizzy spells,
sharp, shouting pain*, or aniiu) iU£
kidney irregularities'' latiuen^a arxl
grip epidemics have left thousand.*
with v>eak Lidm-ys and lading sLienglh,
Don't wait until !*riuus kidney trouble
develops. Help the weakened kidney*
with Doan'b Kidney Pills. Doan's
!i:ive helped thousands and should help
urn. A*k your nei|<hl>or!
' {){}({
- Proonist million is siid to he n thief.
Tn This '-nse the nxlorn Is undoubtedly
true. To allow the adverse conditions
binder which you may he Uhorinp to
•continue may keep you for years lonper
In the present unsatisfactory position.
There was a man at Brazil. Ind..
who made weekly visits for upward
of a year 1o the oftVe of the Canadian
government at IndianapolK Ind.. and
from the agent secured all the information he posslhly could as to conditions
1n Western Canada. Put he lacked decision, did not "take stock." or if he
took It, failed to net. This was fourteen years ago. He lived on a small
farm, which gave him a mere existence,
and no promise of anything more. He
is still on the same place and no hetter
off today than then. He had a friend
working in a plass factory, who also
had hut little means. He hecame interested tn Western Canada. He posspssert, though, spirit and action. With
the Impulse thus prompted he moved
to Saskatchewan and took up a farm.
Today he i* the owner of a splendid
section of land, has plenty of money
"hi the hank, and could retire with a
handsome competence.
That which has heen the good fortune of the Brazil glass worker, who
had "taken stock" and profited1 by It,
may tx» thai which will follow any
•other of like temperament and a Arm
wish to erect for a satisfactory future.
Western Canada submits for consideration and approval conditions in agricultural lines that are exceptional.
T h e r e is land there that annually produces about the same return as any
other farming land, and it can be purchased at but a portion of what the
place which has not been a source of
profit can be sold for. A section instead of a quarter-section, worked under western conditions, with no more
effort, solves the big "overhead" expense. The social conditions, which
a r e an important factor in deciding
on a new home location, are ideal.—*
Advertisement.
\
World's Two Big Capitals.
New York i» undoubtedly the largest city, in respect to population, in
this country.
Whether It or London
is the largest populated city in the
world cannot be definitely stated until
the census reports (of New York for
1920 and London for 1921) are published ; metropolitan London is smaller than New York, but Greater London, with about 8,000,000, is probably
larger than Greater New York.
Bayond Challenge.
"W ho would you decide is the author In our literature with the largest
vocabulary?"
"I should say the man who wrote
the dictionary."
T
Frenh air Is the b w t cur* for colds.
afterward, I picked up an
English
paper In a French Inn that contained
an announcement of the marriage in
the usual advertisement form.
The
lady was succinctly described as Mrs.
Alice Wellington Cornford, widow of
thj^late Archibald Reynolds Cornford,
Peppetharrow road, Hants. All Torrenee knows of the subsequent proceedings is what he got in official reports of Uncle Bash's death from the
consul-general at Tokyo.
Whether
the widow expects to comt to America ultimately or will keep moving
through the Orient marrying husbands
and burying them is a dark mystery.
If she should turn np. the bouse at
Barton is h e n , of course, bat with
her roving disposition I fancy my
aunt Alice wouldn't like the place.
The J a p stuff is worth a bit of money,
and if the lady is keen for such
things and not a mere adventuress
she may take It Into her head one of
these days to come over and inspect
the loot"
"1 can see the vampire," said
Searles musingly, "landing at the
Grand Central with enough handluggage to fill a freight-car; a big,
raw-boned creature, with a horse face
and a horrible meds as to clothes.
You will be there to meet her, deferential, anxious to please. You will
pilot her up to tho coast of Barton,
tip the servants heavily to keep them
from murdering ber, and twiddle
your thumbs in your garage as you
await her further pleasure. By the
way, are those ancient freaks still on
the place—those broken-down
hotel
employees who were your uncle's sole
experiment in philanthropy?"
•*Torrenee assures me they are all
very much there."
Searles yielded himself to laughter.
**An Englishwoman with lofty ideas of
domestic service would certainly enjoy
a rcrap with that crew."
"Oh, they a r e in the same class with
me," 1 explained. "The place can't
be sold till I die, and while 1 live
they're to be harbored—about thirty
of them—clothed and vIctoBJed."
"I think there's a farce In the Idea,
and I may try it one of these days,"
he said, scribbling tn his note-book.
M
A refuge for broken-down chambermaids, venerable bell-hops grown gray
in the service, and the bead waiter
who amassed a fortune In tips and
then toyed with the market once too
often and lost his ill-gotten gains.
What was the head waiter's name
who presided with such statelinees
in the dining-room of the T y r l n g h a m r
"That's Antolne, who married the
assistant housekeeper at the Tyringbam. He's the butler and has charge
of the place. When I get settled J*ll
ask you up and you can study fne
bunch at leisure."
"Splendid! TO be up tn a couple
of weeks. I'm going to Ohio tomorrow for a family reunion and a look
t t the loved spots my Infancy knew."
BAD BREATH
Often Caused by
Acid-Stomach
How can anyone with a sour, ( U l T
stomach, who In constantly belching, bee
heartburn and auffera from indiuestkon hav*
anything but a bad b r e a t h 0 All of th«M
stomach disorders mean just on» thin* —
Acid-Stoniaoh.
EATONIC, the wonderful new stomach
remedy in pleasant taatlng tablet form that
you eat like a bit of candy, brings quick
relief from these atomach miseries. BATONIC sweetens the breath becaua* it makes th»
stomach aweet. cool and comfortable. Try It
for that nasty taste, congested throat and
"heady feeling" after too muph smoking
If neglected, Aold-Htomach may cause yoa
t lot of serious trouble. It leads to nervousness, headaches. Insomnia, melancholia,
rheumatism, bciatlca, heart trouble, MU-eo
•»nd ca.ncT of the stomach. It imUea '•<> "*
millions of victims weak and miserable.,
listlesj". lacking in energy, all tired out. ft
.often brings about chronic Invalidism, premature old age. a shortening of one's day*.
You need tha help that EATONIC can glv«
you If you are not feeling as strong and
well as you should. You will be surprised
to s**e how much better you wll! fee! Just as
soon as you beg-In tftkin? thi." wonderful
'
^
A coming widow eastt
her shadow before. '
(TO BG CONTINUED.)
-*!
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
' •••
was^separated by a strip <>i wooniArn*
and a formal garden.
The garage 1
and quarters for the chauffeur were J
at one end and at the other were a 1
down-stairs living-room, with a broad j
fireplace, and three chambers above I
sc planned as to afford a charming j
view of the Sound, whose shore curved
in deeply at
this point.
On the |
chauffeur's side was a small kitchen I
from which I bad heen served w *th I
my meals when I lodged there.
"The house is la order. You wi«
have your meals at the residence, I
suppose, sir," Antclne suggested.
I debated tbls a moment and when
he hinted that dinner could be more
conveniently served there than In my
own quarters, I said t h a t for the
present the iHynns might give me
breakfast and luncheon at the garage,
but that T would dine a t the house.
It was five o'clock when 1 reached
the garage, and Antoine left me after
opening my bags, with t h e suggestion
that I could summon Zimmerman, a
former valet of the Tyrlngham, for ;
any service I might require. i knew |
Zimmerman very well and said 1
would call him when occasion required,
j
"He Is >f that race," said Antoine j
plaintively In the French which now |
seemed to come readily enough to his J
lips.
\
y
"Race V Botheration 1 You musn't i
trouble yourself about r a c e questions
out here, Antoine. Zimmerman Is a
good old chap, who's probably forgotten the very name of the German
town be was born in."
"They do not forget" Antolne replied with emphasis.
"There has
been much discussion—much
"
"Forget I t Antolne I I supposed
you were all living here like a happy
family.
Please tell them at the
residence that I'll dine at seven."
"Very good, sir," ho said in his
pompous manner, but I saw that he
was miffed by my indifference.
Flynn. having disposed of the car,
came to ask If there w a s anything
r e could do for me.
"Tony's against the wife and me."
he said mournfully.
"It's the war,
sorr, and she and me t h a t lile, sorr,
the American flag floats from the
garage every uay. And if a heart can
be lile, Elsie's as true to America as
though she was born in Boston statehouse."
"I believe you, Flynn," I said,
touched by his nervousness. "Don't
you worry about Antolne and the rest
of t h e m ; iliey're just a little nervous;
I'll see what I can do to straighten
things o u t "
>4
i
DOAN'S ^ A V
j-./.-rr^iv,-
their experience of war hefore them.
The tranquil l.fe thnt had heen recommended hy the doctors was not only
possible nt Barton, hut it was the
only life that could he lived there.
My l e i s u r e ! meant to employ in beginning a novel that had been teasing me
ever since T sailed for home.
Of my u n d o Bash T had only the
happiest and most grateful memories.
Quite naturally it had occurred to me
at times. «nd my friends had encouraged the idea, that my uncle
would die son^e day and leave me his
money. There was no particular
reason why he should do so, as he had
never manifested any unusual affection for me and I had certainly never
done anything for him.
Antoine was at the Barton station
with the touring-car Uncle Bash bad
bought to establish
communication
with the village. Flynn. the big Irishman who had been the doorman at the
Tyrlngham for years and retired because of rheumatism acquired from
long exposure to the elements at the
hostelry's portals, was at the wheel.
Antoine greeted me with that air of
lofty condescension tempered with a
sincere kindliness that had made htm
a prince among head-waiters. As I
shook bands with him his lips quivered
and tears came to his eyes.
I bade Antoine join me in the back
seat that he might the more easily
bring me up to date as to affairs on
the estate.
"It must be a little slow up here
after the years you lived in town,"
3 suggested, "but of course you're all
old friends."
"Well, y e s ; all friends," he acquiesced, but with so little enthusiasm
that I looked at him quickly. He pretended to be absorbed in the flying
landscape at the moment Flynn, I
noticed, was giving ear to our conversation from the wheel.
"It was sad, very sad, Mr. Bashford passing away so far from home,
sir. It was a great shock.
And he
had looked forward for years to a
quiet life abroad."
Antolne's speech was that of a
well-trained English upper
servant
and I imagined that In his youth he
bad taken some English butler as his
model. He used to pretend that he
knew French very imperfectly, and I
was surprised when he now addressed
me quite fluently in that language.
"You have been with the armies of
dear France," he remarked.
"The
war is very dreadful. My parents
were of Verdun; it grieves me to
know of the suffering i» the land of
my people."
As 1 replied sympathetically in
French I saw Flynn straighten himself at the wheel with a n Impatient
fling of his head. Antolne Indicated
him with a t ntempt^ous p o d : "Married Elate, the German woman who
worked in the linen-room at the
Tyrlngham t This had caused some
»1
' *?
John H. Ingles.
[carpenter, W o o d
St.. Harbor Beach.
Mich., aay&; "I had
an attack of lumbago. I had pains
across the small of
my back and at
n i g h t , 1 couldn't
sleep
Mornings
when I got up I
wasn't fit to do my
day's work. When
I s t o o p e d over
sharp pains would
]';'.'-:{ pierce me in the
- • ginall of my hack.
I had headaches and suffered from
dizzy spells and my feet swelled.
Doan's Kidney Pills took the sharp
pains
away, the dizzy spells left me
iinur'"o\y kidneys became normal"
Get Doen's at Any Store, «0e • Bos
?i (fMV<:>fV»!T~i"n " ^ ^ J W t V ^ f f J r ^ Y ^ f ? ^
fnvnrn+Th' condition*, w hioiu nin.v easily
ho found?
•
A Michigan Case
Bftr—
rxi- \vn^^v
V'V
t
-•
- . . ,
'-"^'J;**-*?r!HM
^ - . . . ^ . ^ - , ,
"*' ^;- i"****^-^ ^-r•^^^hffiii [")i 1--- T-^if^'nneTi
.-
MIUINIV,
(TOR YOOR ACID-STOMACH)
KeepYourSkin-Pores
Active and Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
Seaetfc,
2S«B450C,TI
Withering.
"I'm always making some stupid
blunder." sighed Bllfur.
"What's the matterV" asked Torfel.
"I was going up on an elevator Just
now and absent-mindedly asked tha
operator If it wasn't creaking more
than usual. Then I turned around
and saw a woman standing behind me
who must have weighed over 300
pounds. You should have seen the
look she ,,'iive me."—Birmingham AgeHerald.
•M.
*'.?!
$*1
w
Doing Time.
"So Mlrkt'.v urnt icn days for stealing
an eight-day clock?"
"He did licit. An", poor hoy, he
thinks he sot two days the worst of i t "
•—Boston Transcript.
A storekeeper is triad when he can
lower the price of anything. He likes)
smiling faces as well as anyone,
When You
Know
you have a
heart, it is
t i m e to
watch your
stomach. Palpitation
and other signsc* "heart
trouble" usually mean
—indigestion, produced
by fdfcd poisons that irritate every part of tha.
body —heart included,
BEECHAM5
PILLS
Relieve
%
• :
A
•
yr
and
Benef%
1
Biiii
•'•t-Ui
<
.
WWWCF
'* f^%-'•-••
\
•••
*TW !
^ P
*P
**i
mmmmmmm wmmmm
"V
PJNirK^rv D> c r *ATaH
GREGORY
A daughter and family of Lansing
and a tson and wife of Detroit spent
Easter Sunday at the home of their
parents, Rev. and Mrs. Mack.
Thomas Poole of Detroit spent Sun-
How would YOU
like a raise,
like this ?
' & •
j .
' > !
and for
3 4 Years Work,
T
HAT is the kind of increase in salary
the minister h a s received.
His living
expenses have risen just as fast and as far
as yours.
But he is paid on the average just 52 cents
more per church member than he w a s paid 34
years ago.
T"v
The Minister Never Fails You
Every officer of the Government with a war
message to deliver appealed to the ministers fi^st
of all.
'
But 8 0 ^ of the ministers receive less income
than government economists figure as a minimum
for the support of an average family.
When hospitals need money they enlist the
support of the ministers—and receive it.
But when sickness visits the minister or the
members of his family they must be treated in a
charity ward. His pay is less than a day laborer's.
8 out of every 10 ministers receive less than
$20 a week—about half the pay of a mechanic.
"•'I
We Pay Him Half the Wages of a Mechanic
And of t h e s e pitifully i n a d e q u a t e salaries, h o w m u c h d o
yon contribute.-* N o t h i n g if y o u a r e o u t s i d e l § h e c h u r c h ;
^-
_*•fe>^ «s^ vw*-
day nere.
K. L. Chipmar: and Frank VanSyckle
were n: Stock bridge Monday.
Dinger and supper were served Monday at the Hail by the L. A. S. The
proceeds were about $f>i.
Alpha Titus and eon Robert of near
Dansvilie were in town Wednesday.
Geo. May of Jackson was in town
Wednesday.
Leon Clark of Chelsea took dinner
with Ray Hill Tuesday.
R. G. Clark and wife were called to
Detroit Thursday morning to attend the
funeral of their oldest son.
C. M. Titus W M in Rochester the
first of the week.
Roepcke Bros, and F. M. Bowdish
are running the sawmill in *he east
part of town.
Manley Titus was in Rochester Thursday.
Mr. Shear and family have moved to
Detroit.
R. G. Cbipman took their
goods on his truck.
Robert Titus was in town Saturday.
Addo Hill of Stockbri^ge was in town
Friday and Saturday.
Frankie Placeway entertained c o m .
pany Thursday.
•
Horseshoeing, Repairing,
General Repairing and Automobile Repairing
P r o m p t a n d Satisfactory Work at Reasonable Prices
A S h a r e of Y o u r P a t r o n a g e is S o l i c i t e d
Shop Corner M a i n Streeet and Dexter Road
JOHN
ROMBBRGER
FERTILIZER
A n d n o w t h a t t h e s u n is a b o u t t o shine o n b o t h sides
of t h e fence again y o u o u g h t t o b e s t u d y i n g y o u r
FERTILIZER
WANTS
I will represent S w i f t a n d C o m p a n y
and the
Globe Fertilizer Co.
and carry a complete stock at
My F a r m
I will call on you personally with a representative
of the above Companies and would suggest that you call
Pinckney, 18—d rings or write me if interested, as I may
miss you. . I have made a study of fertilizing and know that
you cannot afford to plant without it.
Will handle Nitrate of Soda for forcing vegetables, am
also agent for Benjamin Franklin Agricultural Line-
E. Hill and son Fay and Addo Hilj
were in Howell Saturday.
James Smith of Pinckney was in
town Saturday.
Kirk Drown of Howell was at home
over Sunday.
Fiirickney,
Mich.
Ruby Bowdish of Detroit is visiting
her parents at this place.
May Farrell of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at C. Mapes.
Bernice Harris of Whitmore Lake is ititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiisiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiitifliiiiiiaifiiiiifiiiitiiiiiifiifiii
visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Hari*
rfs.
Lakeside Fruit & Stock Farm
S . D. b A F H A M , Prop.
Ciarer.c? Marshall was in town Sunday.
STAR BRAND SHOES
-¾^^
• ^ V A f l J f l s e x ^ ^'•x&^^'SswapS**•fcxSV - ' ,
1—iiiHgifr
;. AT,*J£- - » , V , ^a; f; -WW.*'- *
.I*;-,* v
.y^ftJJ*:
-.../*;--f*»rt-tt*~***
che c o m m u n i t y . T h e y m a r r y u s ; b u r y u s ; 'Daptize o u r
c h i l d r e n ; visit u s w h e n w e a r e sick, in t h e i r h a n d s is t h e
s p i r i t u a l training of t h e y o u t h .
We Are All Profiteers at Their Expense
Part of t h e I n t e r c h u r c h W o r l d p r o g r a m is t h i s - a living
w a g e for e v e r y m i n i s t e r of Jenus C h r i s t ; a n efficient plant,
a n d a c h a n c e t o d o a big m a n ' s j o b .
If y o u w a n t b e t t e r p r e a c h e r s , h e l p f" p a y t h e p r e a c h e r s
b e t t e r . I t ' s t h e best i n v e a f m e n t for y o u r c o m m u n i t y - a n d
for y o u r c h i l d r e n — t h a t y o u c a n e v e r m a k e .
WTERCHURCH
4S W E S T 16th STREET, NEW YORK CITY
*»*/c«ftron of this 'mdyarttsement ia mttdo poasibi*
of 30 denomination*.
Constipation
a
I
Lw"«'c irr~'"~yr % wi 4 ' T' in'' C*
ChainberlairiiS Tablets
..r\-v *. ~-i » .'
• - f c J r .-.-3-,=
We* n e v e r t i r e of m a k i n g t h e
ahovh a s s e r t i o n , for t h e o n e wimple reason t h a t 8 t a r B r a n d S h o e s
are LjnarHiiteed t o u s a n d we n e v e r
h e s i t a t e to rnnke t h e e a m o ^ u a r a n .
tee to o u r p i t r o n s . W e c a n t r u t h fully Hh\ tiihi in o u r t h r e e y e a r s
s*lr- of Sfitr B r ^ u d S h o e s we liuve
bneri c o m p e l l e d to m n k ^ b u t t w o
adjust men ts, a n d these were m o s t
easily m a d e — t h e c u s t o m e r in b o t h
instances t a k i n g t h e second pair
of t h e s a m e b r a n d .
W e t h i n k we
Lester Docking of Detroit is visiting
can fit y o u a n d w e k n o w we c a n
his folks here.
please y o u .
Wo have several
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes and daughshipmputN of S h o e * , O x f o r d s , S a n ter Pearl visited at the home of Ora
d a l s , htc in t r a n s i t , b u t o w i n g to t h e s t r i k e n o w in forc^, we
Hanes of Marion Sunday.
a r e u n a b l e t o even giiH8*Jat t h e d a t e of d e l i v e r y .
However we
will
b
e
v
e
r
y
g
l
a
d
t
o
s
h
o
w
a
n
y
t
h
i
n
g
in
c
u
r
s
t
o
c
k
,
r
e
a
lizing that
i Phillip Sprout and mother visited R.
by R i m i n g t o s e r v e y o u in t h e p a s t we h a v e w o n y o u r confidSydney Sprout at Leslie recently.
I Mrs. Eunice Crane has returned home j S e n c e , w h i c h we s h a l l d o t h e urrjuost to bold in t h e f u t u r e .
, after spending the past month a t the S
Saturday, April 17 wc will sell for cash only
home of her daughter at Romeo.
j5
B e s t C r a c k e r s p e r lb, o n l y
igc
i JeBBe Smith was in Jackson on buai-1 E
ness the first of the week.
IE
L i r g e p k g W a s h i n g P o w d e r , 303 value
'.22c
3 pkgs Macaroni or Spaghetti .
..
2oc
\ Mrs. Lyle Gorton of Durand ia rw'V h s
L i b b y ' s b e e t R e d S a l m o n , 4 9 c vnlno
_32c
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank =
Qrood
B
r
o
o
m
,
9
0
c
u
a
l
u
e
.
.
.
.
.
ft;}e
JS*rton.
E
John Docking and family have moved j 5
We did not close our Meat Department
§
into Roy Placeway's house.
jE
and do not expect to regardless of what others may de,winter or summer 5
We aim to serve you ar.d trust you will appreciate it by being loyal to
£
Birmingham, April— For the pool- ;
ing of the wool of farmers of the state !
this 3prir.g and summer and for the '
handling and storage of Michigan grown j
seed-* and grains this fall and winter,
the Michigan State Farm Bureau has = IMMIUIIUIIIII!!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII!IIIIIIIIII!linillltllHlllllliMlMI|lllllllf!!llllllllllH||lI
purchased a large warehouse and office
building ir, Lansing formerly used by "Honey and
j a ' c you no** t'Aen yon start to cough and intezc."
the Nationil ("oil company.
Arrangements for assembling of wool
by *he various county farm bureaus is
i:now beir^ n.n'.v and it is estimated
th;.'. several n.'.nior poun<^ will bu V">»/"'N'T w;i:t f T a cold to atMrk yo'
• T htbark. A^
h .:••::,".: by the -rate. farm bureau for
\
J vr..i; c : ' U .
,
"vi :'•:, i ' .! :",•":".« rs ( r ,; c -st u asis trri*
i iU, ,i., ; k.:e!-; ricrlit, after l,im untu
^pri'.g cirx. sLimmi. r. Next year, r.ccorr!
lr.o- >a('.. b.. i'b g-.ur.;, Secretary, tht lively be ^c/.3 retir.^^'u ;\, d 6\.»ne f«;v ^ u c i .
Vl'alch — B ^ t D c n ' t W a i t
Farm (bureau ;iia r - t;j pool the bv. ik ul
Drm't be afrbb r.j' ?.^.^-^r\-) j r-i ffb.^^ alarm. You ,
the 7,''''.!'»,')!>'
pour.ck i:\ the nr.nuii
tell
wb.it a cold vill do v.ben b jc*z r> pood start-. S(>
Michigat. woo! clip.
only good and no harm dono waea >\.u ttop a cold l o .
geln any start ut nil.
It is far h' >\:? to ta!,n a dew rf r>i»fc ami hr.r^,,,,,j eorceh rr^^i. ••,
j K-riSl Lansing F i r-, •» n r i a I bac king f e r •?hen
you iii>i»'L .ih~^lntoly nerd it, th.i^ it. is t-> 'ail LO take it w^cu y-u
i dairy men whri wi>h t •, build up their do need >0 ri..j -,-,ft ..ml uuxo. It j>ay.« UJ thu iocs ran .
industry through the introduction of
How to Attack Successfully,
Ths bo<:t. way tc> attack a cokl is U> taWe a few doses of Folrv"? flooey
purebred foundation stock has been
*od Tar (.;omponnd. It quickly check* the cold and by its action builds'
guaranteed in *t least one Michigan up a strong defense. It eoata trie raw iDfJamed membr&BM with a soothing, healing armor, stope the ipread of mOammatios, elaars the air paw»
ecunty. At a recent meeting of Guern- , agea,
loosens tue pblaffin. eaaaa the breathing and HfcnishM thertoTed-up,whtmni*GO»Altian>
Fola? • Hooej and Tar Compaynd contai M op opiataa, ia atmolntaly safe an3 harnleaat
sey breeders in Berrien County, the J
and haa been njad In taooaaoda «fh«aM« for « f i r m n la present and oraraena e o n a ^ .
First National Bank of Watervliet went I aplda, oronp, whooptec m*mh, U «ri*p« and broajehUl"eoo«ka.
^ ^
on record a i ready to loan up to $50,()001 ze« fi tha orictoa] and «©anioe Hoaar t«4 Tar C w j u i i m\m ym uuial o« »*i«f rac
to men wfco want to purchase purebred *
Jesse Smith and wife of Indianahave^-e
moved orto their farm, recently purchased of John Docking.
' M. Duesiing, who spent the winter I =
at the home of J. H. Sider, haa return- I s
ed to his r.ome at Waterford, Ont.
jE
Walter Kelson has been on the sick H
list several days.
2j
Mrs. Ella McMullen and son Bernard j Sj
spent the past two weeks with
hir,s
daughters in Lansing and Howell.
MONKS BROS- [
?•».
'HERE IS NOTHING -.-:uai .> C h a m b e r l a i n ' s |
T i h l e t s for co---^-•":'. -. W h s : ; th-^ v\":.;r.«:' ^
unss i.>: t i k e n their aci!'.-:; i-;
™ %
>».
natural t^X yo;:i dc n<: t realize that i; i; trie c^tcrt $
of a m ^ i c i n e . These tablets pos;e,; t »: ic pro: •?:"-ties that aid in. establishing: a natural and regular
action of t h e bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have
cured m a n y case? of chronic constipation.
S.-Vvw* ^ - / , , ^ . ,
Mrs.jF. Hanes visited her daughter at
Metamora recentlv.
IA
l
.
•
NEY m TAR
For S a l e by P. &. W E E K S , D r i l l s * .
,
>
•
*y",.»'j
#-v
v < ! -^fl^i«fc;T<p-^ ;.#29»-. " A .
tsmmmmamMmsi
,-H-f
:#?***
•vsft -,,4--. *v«- m
T.^*$
.'*'!•:$£>
*<*<•*•*. ...innmaflt
7*"
*MW*«iiia»^%Vtf*
l
?££A
'••v>
,">'ft
E^
»,«i • <
"'"?'•']
«#.«».
• u^,".^'^ yft Iffv."'^-'
V
• • > - * • •
"'' : : 3 ? ! ^ T ? ^ ^ ^ - i v ^ ^ ? r ^ T w 8 B ^
'"•"wgri
r
PiNCKNt ' "M<5PATm
5K
n*4
pinckney
Dispatch
HoUia. and Donald Sigler, Waltei
Mercer, Roche Shehan and Hazer. r
For tk* convenience cr our resdeis
( i n t e r e d Rt t h e PobtotUce a t r ; c c ; k - Smith of the U. of M. are spending tht
VrainsEast '
'Jrair.3 West
r ^ y , M 'fh., no Swronr] C l a s s M a t t e r spring vacation at home.
Ho. 46—7:24 a. m.
No. 47—7:57 p. m
Rev. 0 . J . Golden of Paleaburg
No. 4-5—'J: JO a. 11. LiflCCLN t . SMITH
PUBLISHER
$0. 4 5 - 4 4 4 p. m.
visited relatives in Pinckney one da\
•: b < n p i i t ) i ' , $1.-2-7 a \ e a r iu Ad>ai:c
this week.
Grand Trunk Time Table
WANTED!
Cream,
Eggs,
Duane Lavey au-i family uf Lansdji*
^ro vi-;:Lir^- af the home of- M. Lave'y.
lllllllltlliltlllllttlll'lIllllIllllllllltlllllJlllftiMltllllllltlttlillllllUI&lllllllllllltlftttmi
Thin Blood-Bad Blood 1
'<L«
Poultry
W
Monday iov-M<,].day
1 i 1 Li. ; v -
ajid
eLi'!J7->
I'Vi'i'y
W*;di. ->s(iay,
pay all ih«.*
w e e k day. Will pay
m a r k e t affords a t all timt*s.
E. FARNAM.
.•:.: \ : . v
n 1 • y , 1;'.
• : > l -
;t;
.1 : j : - i M n t M i i hi e u ;
' ' • ;•! ' ' ) i Kt r e -'
School Notes
UEDtLLfc, *!'C,
JC!».
\ ' ; c t-
(
' n n u v ; i y and m a i r i . i ^ notices a i r
iis.'nl i n e uf cliariie.
r o c - i y LQU^t be paid t'-.ir i t U . e I
3 vt ei'Ml^ per Hue.
•UiJ-
. i f .'jt
{LOCAL AND GENERAL}
~
=
A r e y o u ,pa!>\ anernir, e n t i r e l y
l o r y o u r duties.'
bkkie.L, in cru^My
E
=
T h a t means weak, impoverished blood- i t s n u t
c i r c u l a t i n g r i g h t a n d n ' t n o u r i s h i n g t h e tibsues.
The following is the record of atten- S By taking
dance for last week; Harlow Shehan
70, Irene Warner 80, Arthur AhrensTO.
Bonita Ahrens 80, Merli* Shehan 80,
£
You can avoid any such condition
Dorothy Darrow 80, Lauretta Clinton
70, Harvey Johnson 80.
|
S1-00 Per Bottle
|
Nyal Hot Springs Blood Medicine
We note several failures in the chemistry class so far this month.
'RICHARD 0. ROCHE
Leon Lewis and family were in HowThe tenth grade English class is
ell Saturday.
studying Shakespeare's " H a m l e t " .
M. J . Jba3on and wife were Howell
The seventh grade has studied and
callers Saturday.
memorized Miller's poem "Columbus" =
x
=
a
S. H. Carr and wife were in Howel^ and is now studying "Evangeline".
Saturday.
Lawrence Reason was absent last
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Entwisle and Monday—the only absence in the eighth
Harry Entwisle of Detroit spent Sun- grade during the past week.
= The Convenient Store of Service
jj
day at the home of Ed. Cook.
Florence Murphy of the seventh jmuiHMimtiHiiiuiMiiuiiuiititiiiuiiiuiiHiimmiiiiiiiiiiitfii^iiiiiiiiiitiiiininHf
Herman Vedder of Detroit spent Sun- grade was absent one and one-half days
day with friends'here.
on account of illnes?.
Fred Read* and family of Detroit
Florence Byers and Mrs. Flintoft vis%»»%»»»»»»%%»%'%%%%%»+»»»\%»V»%V»»< spent the week end a t the home of
ited school the past week.
Thomas Read.
;rf»r.b;R. M . L>. c . L . SKNLKR, M.I>,
The seventh gride has completed the
Fred Teeple spent tne p a n week a t
work in hygiene and is studying history
Highest Prices Paid;
Howell.
%
Mr. and Mr.s. Clarence Cameion of
Mary Cain having gone to Anderson
Eggs received ever^y week day. Poultry and veal received
t
Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. to live with her aunt, the sixth grade
every Wecjiiesdiy morning at my residence on West
has but seven members.
Sarah Nash.
Main St/^et.
Miss Ruth Ruen *of fcHowell was a The percentage of attendance in the
Physiciaaa and Surgeon*
guest at the^R. D. Clinton home the Intermediate room for the past week
last of the week.
J was: Gladys Sease 80 and Wayne Carr
Hollis Sigler Jwas home from A m . 8 0 . All others 100.
Arbor for the week end.
' T h e f o u H h grade pupUg a r e prGparing
Alt catis pro«ptlr attended to
dff or night. Office on Main St.
Mrs. Albert Frost, is visiting relatives a dialogue entitled "Mother Goose at
in Marion,
j Home", which is to oe given at the
PINCKNEY
-:- MICHIGAN
it. K. Darwin of Jackson sp^nt Sun-' morning exercises some time soon
day here.
The fourth, fifth and sixth grades
•
• •_
Tp
f> X . y
!
ATTORNEY AT LAW
HOWELL
|
MICH.
FLOYD E. WEEKS !
Druggist
|
EGGS POULTRY
VEAL
Drs. Sigler & Sigier
V G. DINKEL
t V,r,n1- ? o f
.^^,...^^.^ AH,w^tL,. , t^uiui I m n p o v e t n e I o
H o t rr>'\t
ot Y O U P
^ir
'-^•--•--MW-irr
Ui u a v
1
*....
'*t-,v
-•^i
- ^
-• <* V X'T^^r
t ^ .
••*• •->•'
a t t'
ing the i.oor attendance o i sccount of
with her daughter in Detroit.
By the use of the
illness.
Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was
the guest of Miss Norma Curlett the
first of the week.
F. G. Lambertson and family of
Howell were Sunday visitors at the
home of Grove Lambertson.
Mr. and,Mrs. S. Swarthout were in FOUND—Automobile side curUin.)
Inquire at this office
Howell last Fridav.
Plays on Any Fhonograpl*
Waiter Fiost of Jackson was an over
FOR SALE—Locust fence postsSunday visitor a t the home of Albert
Wm, Fisk.
Frost.
Does a CoD'^rvat:ve BankSALE—Single buggy, also a quan
1011 Forgotten, bbritoDe with orchestra . . .Joseph Phillips
Michael Len Leavey of Jackson spent FOR
tity
of
manure
lertilizer.
ing Buaiu^RR. '
'>•
'•
Old Black Joe. male quartette
.Shannon Four
the week end at P. Leavey's.
Chas. Shipley.
Patrick Leavey and sons Leo and Lee
1013 In Flanders Field the Poppies Grow, baritone with
SCHOOL T E A C H E S - F o r
spent Sunday with John White's of WANTED,
orchestra
.
Joseph Phillip
District No. 10, Putnam.
»J per cent
Howell,
Inquire John Charnbere, Director
(rood-Bye, tenor with orchestra
Lewie J a m e
I'fti.i on all Time Deposits
Thomas Rooney and son of Toledo, O.
FOR S A L E - My place of If* acres, good
4014 l a My Garden Of Yesterday, tenor with orcb.. Sam A«h
spent the past week a t Fr, Crowe's.
buildings and fruit, 1 3-4 miles east
At Dawning, tenor wiih orch.
Carroll Shannon
Mrs: W. Chapman of Pontiac spent
of Pinckney, also IS acres of timber.
Mich.
Mrs. Estelle Fitch.
Pinckney
the past week here.
4023 The Little Whistler, whistling solo with orche&trfci
Sybil Sanderson Fagan
Roy Moran and Joan S. Vaugjan of FOR SALE CHEAP-1917 Ford touring ,
A Spring Morning, whistling solo with orchestra^
car in good condition. R.. E. Kelly.
Detroit spent.Sunday here.
Prop
G. W. TE&PLt
Sibyl Sanderson Fagan
Robt. Granger and family of Howell FOR SERVICE—Registered Shortnorn
Durham bull. Fee $2 a t time of serspent Sunday a t T. Richardson's.
4016 Perpetuom Mobile, violin soio with piano accompanivice. John Hassencahl, Ifc mile south
ment _ _ _ . _ . , . . .
Thaddeus Rich
Ona Camp! ell of Pontiac spent the
of Pinckney.
R! first of the week here.
Air for G String, violin solo with piano accompaniFOR SALE—Good tame hay in barn.
ment..
Thaddeus Rich
Mrs. F. Eisle and Mrs. Dell Gaffney
Cheap if taken a t once. J . C. Dinkel
spent the week end at Pontiac.
4017 Memories of Home, Inst, trio
.Philharmonic Trio
FOR SALE—1916 Touring car. 6 h. p.
Finley Hubbard.was a Howell caller
Mobile International Sawing outfit.
Melody in F, inst. quartette
Park Inst. Quartette
Saturday.
Lee Leavey.
401-S Herd Gii l's Diesm, inst. trio. . . . . . . . Philhr,; moiuc Trio
Misses Flora and Gertrude Reith of
AUCTIONE&R
SALE—Some choice hay. Also a
Fantaeie, from-Faust, violin eolo with piano accompaniLucan, Ont., have been visiting their FOR
good work horse. Inquire of John R.
ment
Fred H . Landau
uncle, Rev. J . E. Coojc.
Martin.
PfWCKNEY
Mrs. L. H. Doran of Detroit returned
lOl'i h'emiramaude Overture, part 1, Conway's Band, Patrick
An exceptionally* wide knowl" home after a short visit with her daugh- WANTED TO EXCHANGE- A threeCon way,
Conductor
horse Oliver plow for a two-horse
edge of values .rears of successful ter, Mrs. Rev. Cook,
plow.
Lynn Hendee.
Semiramandp, part two, Conway's Band, Patrick Consalesmanship .andjearcfu study ol
All n embers of the O. E. S. are reway
Conductor
the specialty of rr.raljauctionccring questca to attend the installation of all FOR SALE About 2" tons good hay.
Clear timothy, also tome timothy
have resulted in success from the the officers of the Chapter Friday evenW a l t e r Reason,
and clover.
ing, April K'. A potluck supper will be
V/Cry first sale conducted bv liim,
served.
F ' T X D - A ne-,v rubber Loot. Iru^uire
and the lar.:e number of sales al- i
at. t h i s o'fice.
j * ir* \ih\i b 'rta-r \r<i>. o\ e:.ea a renready h.eld lor >veii satisfied ci:--. e;al rep.nr sr.o- i ..it tn1-' corner oi' Mbin
FOR sAf.E 1 hen turkeys and 2
k
tomers are t/.e lu.^ rcrommend-'.-'Str«.ev. aa.l D.-:;t^r Read, lie is pregobblers. .
Mrs. Wm. Murphy.
Hons. S|">eci.d terms for tin; mrxt p a r e ! t>do huib,-.-hoji;i^, autoniobiie
WANTED- Fence to build.
Prompt
re.^airing, :md general repairing.
sixtv d..vs.
werk, price? reapor able.
'Ihj effects of the great rail strike
.J. 1-. Connors.
are being felt in Pinckney already.
P;'C-a.:ct of iTir-O'tc-] M •'*"••-!.
Shipments enroute are wanted by ourNOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL,
I > i v - ] , . ; • l ! , . ' :':: "
• : •••
: : • '•
.• i
' '
W. B, Darrow
merchants and the automobile express 3
ri'ar:r\
'•' l ! i ] > ; - ; : - , : ; ' • ' • ' ' : ; "
>'*:<':
is being used to lepleniah diminishing
8 ; \ ( - l y I n f h ! s r o n n i :•;•. , i ' i <<' l i : " ' '•' v
FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland
China boar. Fee, one dollar at time
m u t e f i a l from A l i i f b ir 's !":'.'!•'. e\r-,>pf- stocks.
Growing cucumber pickles is a most profitable way in which you
The Leap vear party given last Fri
of service.
Alio spring pig boar can use an acre or two of your ground.
Incr i!n> itire.'Ht. is i;np:n'i<-<l. T h f w! I : 11 :-• •
Pickle seed furnished free
sired by Smooth.Mastodon.
bono nscrl fn i t s niiimifMr-ture coru«>s day evening by the ladies of Pinckney
Edward Speera
One mile west of and payments madejdaily.
f r o m tho A r r t i o f»r('an. the r n t r n n wai»- well attended and a succeie in
Pinckney.
f r n t n tlu* South St«rt i s l a n d * find (ho e v r y way. Everybody had a good
Contracts may be seea a t the Teepl« Hardware Ce. Store*
-rnwblclp, w h l e f t ' N warte f r o m the skin
t ne and some of the masculines pres- rURE LIFE INSURANCE—Afs Sftu>f t h e cnraltno, cnniea f r o m tl)e Phillll. 00, age 4*—»16.W.
ent are in favor of having Leap year
i p p i n e Island*, o r a^rue other r d v *
8. J. fair
'
where the eH»n«t© is ex r rem f l y warm. c r m ; oftener.
New b a t e r a l Cut
The Pincki^y
Exchange Bank
j Wants, For Sale Etc. j
OKEH RCOKDS
•s
*''"•
I
• *
NORMAN REASON
P. H. S W A R T H O U T
1920 CUCUMB&R PICKL.&
CONTRACT
:
The Wilson Packing Co.
m
L<
.rA* i *
V*W-.t-^.'«
**>*•!
MM
f.
••
\#
• * • >
:.¾.." '"., •' t \ \ •
,,-11.,; .', • 9 ii •• l,m l
-"^^^WWWPWWWMWMPWjWi——
.;/7*TOvw$r-'V.•>•*)>;••.-/•" •
3& > '
DYES FROM VARIOUS SOURCES
Indian Squaw Lays Many Plants and
Trees Under Contribution for Her
Bright Colorings.
•••»»»»•••»»•»•»»<»•<»»»•'
i SUFFERED
THREE YEARS
n
ASPIRIN-ItsUses
In making Iiidiun d.ves Die siems of
"Love and work and smile.
the rnaidenluiir fern and the dark of F i n a l l y w a s R e s t o r e d t o
If you'd make life worth llvln'
Try these big things worth while;
the willow produce a dark brown; a
They're three (I'll euro 'em up ag'ln).
Shining black from ihe (laws <»f the Health by Lydia EL Pinkham's
Jest
love and work and smile."
Vegetable Compound.
Unloorn plant; a brilliant red from
the yucca roots and numerous mineral
GOOD T H I N G S W O R T H T R Y I N G .
and vegetable substance* yieM for her Lowell, Mass.— *' I was all run down and
had an awful pain in my right aide, \ aa
a variety of colors.
persistently consti- ^~An Inexpensive cuke that Is not at
The season for gathering the fibers
pated and had very all common i s :
for baskets is when the stalk has findizzy spells. I sufApple Cream Cake.—
ished growing and before It hardens.
fered for three • e a r s
Take a ha If-cupful of
These tbe squaw splits and rolls them j
and waa perfectly
shortening, one cupful of
miserable until a
In cloths or bark and lays them away
sugar, one and one-half
f r i e n d waa telling
for future use.
cupfuls of flour, three
me to try Lydia E
When about to he used tbe split
eggs, four tablespoonfuls
Pinkham s V e g e withes are soaked in tepid water and
table Compound and
of milk, ooe teaspoonful
woven when still saturated with water.
I found it a wonderof cream of tartar and
Some tree roots, as spruce and cedar,
ful medicine. I can
half of a teaspoonful of
n o w do twice as
require many weeks of soaking before
soda. Mix as usual and
much work and I
they are free of all soft matter and
bake In layers, using the
recommend the Vegetable Compound to
ready to be woven.
following
for filling:
other women. You can u s e t h e s e
Apple Cream.—Grate one good-sized
facta aa a testimonial."—Mrs. M.
Cuticura Comforts Baby's Skin
apple; add the white of an egg, unTHEAJLL B S S S E Y , 186 Apple ton Street,
When red, rough and itching with hot i Lowell, Mass.
beaten, and one cupful of powdered
baths of Cuticuru Soap and touches of
Why women will continue to suffer so sugar. Beat all together fur 20 minCuticura Ointment,
Also make use \ long is more than we can understand, utes, or until quite stiff; add almond
now and then of that exquisitely scent- when they can find health in Lydia E. oi vanilla to flavor.
ed dusting powder, Cuticura Talcum, Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound I
Bread Crumb Pudding.—Take two
For forty years it has been the standone of the indispensable Cuticura
and
one-half cupfuls of bread crumbs
ard remedy for female ills, and has reToilet Trio.—Adv.
stored the nealth of thousands of women which have been put through n meut
grinder, one cupful of sour milk, ouo! who have been troubled with such ailMicrobes With a Double Life.
ments as displacements, inflammation, half cupful of shortening, two eggs
Tiie transformation ' of
microbes ulceration, irregularities, etc.
(one will do), one teaspoonful of soda,
from one form to another has been
If you want special advice write to
described by many investigators, and Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi- one cupful of raisins, one cupful of any
it has even been suy^ested that the i dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will preserve, one cupful of sugar; add cinsame microbe in different forms may be opened, read and answered by a namon to flavor. Steam two hours.
woman and held in strict confidence.
Prune Pudding.—Take one cupful of
be responsible for different disy»«sses.
choice prunes which have been soaked over night, stone and chop fine; add
I m p o r t a n t to Mothers
the whites of three eggs and a cupful
Examine carefully every bottle of
of
sugar. Bake In a slow oven. Serve
CASTOKIA, that famous old remedy
with cream.
for infants and children, and see that it
Chftwtng
or
Bmoking.
Rich
ripe,
mellow
Suet Pudding.—Take one cupful of
Bears the
K>\ Natural Leaf tobacco. Unadulterated
finely
chopped suet, one cupful each of
Signature of |
and aged in wood until fragrant aa a
flower. We send nothing but highest molasses and sour milk, three and oneID Use for Over 30 Years.
grades and guarantee you to be pleased half cupfuls of flour, two beaten eggs,
11.00 per pound or 10 cents for sample,
C h i l d r e n Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Send
prepaid. Money order or certified check. one cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful
it r>
£
First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900
The name "Bayer" identifies Chs ] ache, Toothache, Earache, Netifaltrue, world-famous Aspirin pre- gia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, NeuBeribed by physicians for nineteen ritis and Pain generally,
years. The name "Bayer" means
Always'say "Bayer" when buygenuin* Aspirin proved sale by j ing Aspirin. Then look for th#
safety "Bayer Cross" on tbe packmillions of people.
In each unbroken package of age and on the tablets.
Bandy tin boxes of twelve tab*
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you
axe told hew to safely take this lets cost but a few cents. Druf•
gesui&s Aspirin for Colds, Bead- gists also sell larger package*.
Atpitlm 1» tttit
!,»».>••»•#•»»»»»#••.»»«)»••.»»»•» M"M"»»*»»<
Will anyone ever cull these times
"the good old days," and shoes at $V£ \s
a pair?
FERTILE VALLEYS ONCE SEAS
DYES HER GARMENTS
BUT NONE CAN TELL
"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby
Apparel Into New.
Don't worry about nerfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether It be wool, silk, linen,
cotton
or
mixed
goods,—dresses,
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats, leathers—everything!
Direction Book In package tells how
to diamond dye over any color. To
match any material, have dealer show
you "Diamond Dye" Color Card.—Adv.
Kentucky Natural Leaf
Tobacco
In order to do a tiling once some
people have to do it twice.
MADDOX BROS. TOBACCO CO.
Dept. W, Mayfield, Ky.
Yellow Is the symbol of the sun.
W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 16-1920.
.•
aema
MONEY BACK
without question if Hunt's Salve
fails in the treatment of Eczema,
Tetter, Ringworm, Itch, etc. Don't
become discouraged because other
treatments failed. Hunt's Salve
has relieved hundreds of such cases.
You can't lose on our Money
Back Guarantee. Try it at our risk
TODAY. Price 76ct at drug stores.
A. B. Richards Co., Sherman, Texas
E*. ft.
• # * > • : '
DOXT
L E T THAT COUGH
COXTICTK!
Spohn's Distemper Compound
will knock It In very abort tim«. At th« first sign of a, c o u t h
or cold In your horse, f i v e a, few dosea of "SPOHN'S." It will
act on the glands, eliminate the disease fferm and prevent farther destruction of body by disease. "SPOHN'S" h a s been the
standard remedy for DT8TBMPER. INFLUENZA, P I N K BTB,
CATARRHAL. PBVHR, COUGHS and COLDS for a quarter of •
century. (0 cents and $1.13 per bottle at all d r t u store*.
8 P O H N MEDICAL COMPANY.
Gosh**, l a d .
1
«£
Bone Your Own Razor
aa perf>ctly as the best barber. Tou
can make It give you easier, better
•haves than ever before. An expert
barber has Invented a hone that ANT
man can use and thousands of hardwhlskered men who never before tried
to hone their rasors are writing; ua
about the smooth, easy shaves they
are getting- since they hongd up their
old rasors on this
Perforated
Hone
The secret of this is the "holes" or perforations
in its surface. This
very simple patented Idea Is what produces a perfect shaving* ed*e.
FREE PROM WIRE EDOE. every time you hone up your rasor. With
the old plain hones it takes an experienced barber to know just when
t o stop honing, but with this Perforated Hone you don't have to "know
how." You simply cant go wrong—you can't OVER-hone. These little
holes trim off tho rough wire edge that comes from OVER-honing. and
leave a keen, smooth shaving- edge that Is a revelation even to barbers.
Just try one and see* Price $1 at your dealer's or by parcel post, prepaid. Money back if it doesn't make your old raior shave like new!
Write for booklet "The 8ecret of Easy Shaving-"
PERFORATED HONE COMPANY, 9*t HAMMOND BLDO„ DETROIT
• • *
lXA»MIWONAIRftl
O t a awttfealr atari t w i r t f t r i m fe
•'••>
SXtlSHENscod
(£*&
YOU CAN OBTAIN A LBASB FRSB OF COST
r*i"
wrt
N* *
INVESTORS
"
>fv LEASING COMPANY
•mr
)
atrk •* Bayer M i u f i c n t t M w t n u l f t U u i c t oi laiicrUcscM
GIVING NATURE FAIR CHANCE
Sluggard Quite W i l l i n g to Lie Abed
While She Did a Good Job
of Repair Work.
of soda and spices to taste. Steam two
hours and serve with an egg sauce.
Date Pie.—Take half a pound of
dates, cover with boiling water; rem
«v«...Bit.8L_oj}iJ__ru4L t n e dates until
"Arise!" we said in a tone admirably adapted for declamatory purposes, addressing the sluggard, who
Wrf"
>.*+J >!
--- • j n ^ T "
r?rTsrr*3,?"Ti." ~\.
*ii
milk, and bake in a crust like a custard
pie. The dates may be stewed In the
water until the pits show, then the
same water used in the mixture.
v
Stuffed Eggs.—Remove the yolks
from two hard-cooked eggs, mash the
yolks and mix with two tablespoonfuls of butter and a teaspoonful of
anchovy paste. Add salt, pepper and
cayenne, mix well and refill the whites.
Serve in heed lettuce with mayonnaise dressing.
Of ah fruitless errands sending a
tear to look after a day that Is gone
is the most fruitless.—Dickens.
T H E VEGETABLE GAROfiri.
Even with very little space one may
have a garden and, by having a new
crop growing as
the crop already
matured is being
used, there is always
something
green coming on.
Radishes unci carrots may be sowed In the same
row; the radishes when pulled will
help to loosen the earth around the
carrots, and as the radishes grow
much faster they are out of tho way
before the carrots need the room.
Vegetables that grow quickly and
those that are slower of growth are
best to sow together when space is
very valuable. Where there la room a
small herb bed will be an especial delight.
Sage, summer savory, chevll,
thyme, marjoram and other herbs will
take but a small space and give back
large yields of savory herbs which will
be used all the year.
Peas can be planted a week apart
for four or five crops, if one is fond of
that delicious vegetable. Most all gardeoers strive for the early varieties of
vegetables, but they are not always a s
well flavored or as satisfactory as
those that come a little later.
An asparagus bed, when once started, will bear for years with little care.
Asparagus is one of tbe earliest of
vegetables and almost universally well
liked. A few cans may be put up for
winter after the appetite has been
partly satisfied, or when the bed produces abundantly. A can or two may
be put up at a time, taking little time
and labor.
A few horseradish roots are another
vegetable which will be greatly cherished.
Orated, the root is a good
spring tonic and in the fall the pickle
Jar lacks flavor if it is not added. This
Is another vegetable which once started cares for itself.
One or two hills of cucumbers wefl
taken care of will produce all the
fresh cucumbers the family will e a t
and a vine or two more all the pickles
far winter use.
/tow /vu+Htti.
Many of the most fertile valleys
and plains in the world appear to be
tbe boitoms of undent lakes laid dry,
an exit having been opened by some
convulsion ot nature, in some instances by mere gradual operations,
for tbe waters that were previously
enclosed by Impenetrable barriers.
Most of the great rivers were
formerly successions of lakes, like
the St. Lawrence river in North
America.
The level spaces between
the Allegheny mountains and other
parallel chains appear to have been
inlasd lake*, until tbe rivers which
descend ficm these heights f o r m e d
for themselves exists.
The Kuxine and Caspian yeas, as
well as Lake Aral nnd several others, are tbe remains of an extensive
sea. which covered the great part
of the north of Asia, according to
the belief of Peter Simon Pallas. It
has been conjectured that the opening of the Kospoi-ous was the occasion
of the draining of this ocean ID the
"-**»a»
•Nimr*.
**JTr
Naturalists of Opinion They Were
Laid Bare by Great Convulsions of Nature.
i;
*T-» fr*
rr*?r
Ti-'fTf.'
ii
inexperienced schoolboy read aloud
the admonition to Lucy:
He had
been taught that when he encountered
two letters of the some kind he should
pronounce them 'douhle-o/ or whatever they might be. Instead of 'a,' 'o.'
So he sternly recited, not 'Up, up,
up, Lucy! The sun is in the sky,' and
so forth. Why do you not double up,
and to your tasks away?"
"That is n very good story," replied
the sluggard, "but it does not move
me.
We are told that nature does
most of her repair work on us while
we are in bed. It is my intention to
He here until she fixes me up so that
I feel like going to work."—Kansas
City Star.
Where Ignorance Was Bliss.
A farmer saw a boy picking apples
H«
: from one of his best apple trees.
: tried to catch him, says the Weeitli
I Telegraph, but tho boy was too quick
, for him, and so the fanner changed
! his tactics.
I "Come here, my little son," he said
l in a soft voice, with a counterfeit
! friendliness, "come here to me a mlnjute!
I want to tell you something."
! "Not likely!" replied the boy. "Llt>
tie ones like me don't need to know
everything."
Obstacle in Matrimony'! Way.
Her Suitor—You surprise me. ! dN
not think you would interpose any ob»
Jection to my marriage to your daugh.
ter. Why. I thought you liked roe.
Her Father—I do. my boy. But t h e n
is one thing Insuperable In the way.
"What in the world—"
"My daughter doesn't like you."—
London Tlt-Blts.
Not to Be Forgotten.
A very homely man returned to his
native town la the South after 15
years' absence. One of the first to
recognize him was an old negro.
"So you remember me, do you.
Pomp?"
"Couldn't nebber forgit yo' face,
Sometimes a man goes in the right
Hammond, nebber," grinned Pomp.
"Hit's so kinder complicated."—Bos- direction when he follows his inclinaton Transcript.
tion.
The after-effects of
a cup of
Postum Cereal
ate good cheer and satiifac*
turn* No frayed nerves, no
unnatural wakefulness at
night.
What wonder, then, that so
many housewives serve Post*
urn instead of coffee as die
table
Postum Cereal must be boiled
fully fifteen minutes after
_ boiling begins, to develop its
full! rich flavor.'
There's a Reason''for Postum
Made by POSTUM CEREAL COMPANY
Battle Creak, Mich.
*$,.
'•'&$?:
>»**•'
't"^'iii : > ' , : '' S , '' , ' : '
>.*•» .,.:. <5"*
'•'!',..'
7; ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ]
:":M
• • / • •
:
>
;
:. .#;:*$**"
•^llv
#£3
^2
» • • «
P1NCKNEY DISPATCH
LIVE STOCK—DETROIT.
Best steers, 113.26014; treat handy
Suffered 8 o He Couldn't Work for a weight butcher steers, IU011.5O;
Yaar, but Mr. McCormick Was
Mixed steers and heifers, 810011.26;
Cured Promptly.
handy light butchers, 89010; light
butchers, 8 8 0 9 ; best cows, $9.60®
"I had atomach trouble and constipa9.76;
butcher oows, 87.6008.76; cuttion for five years. One year of this time
1 was unable to work, Buffering untold ters, $606.25; canners, $605.50; best
a*©uy I doctored with soms of the best heavy bulls, $8.60; bologna bulls, $7.60
sjtayaictans, also took many proprietary
aaaeuolaes; but could not find permanent $ 8 ; light butcher bulls, $8.5009.60;
relief. Finally a friend recommended feeders, $9010.60; stockers, $7.50<fip
Milk* Emulsion. The. first tew doses re- 876; milkers and springers, $650110.
lieved me greatly, and three bottles of it
Calves.
effected a permanent cure.'— C. A. McCormick, Anderson, Ind.
Best grades, $16016; culls, $10012.
Mr. McCormick Is only one of many
8heep and Lsmba
hundreds who have endured torture for
Best
lambs,
$20; fair lambs, $17.60
years and then found that Milks Emulsion gtvee blessed relief and real, lasting (ft 18.60; light to common lambs, $11
benefit. It costs nothing to try.
616; fair to good sheep, 13.50014;
Milks Emulsion Is a pleasant, nutritive
culls
and common, $608.
food and a corrective medicine. It restores bealthy and natural bowel action,
Hog*.
doing away with all need of pills and
Mixed grades, $16.50017; pigs, $16;
physics. It promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs In shape to as- heavy, $15.60016.
similate food. As a builder of flesh and
strength Milks Emulsion is strongly recEAST BUFFALO.
ommended to those whom sickness has
Cattle—Prime
shipping steers, $14
weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wast. ^14.50; best shipping steers, $12.50
tng diseases. Chronic stomach trouble 0 1 3 ; medium shipping steers, $ 1 2 0
and constipation are promptly relieved— 12.50; Canadian heavy steers, $ 1 2 0
usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made, K.50; Canadian steers and heifers,
and so palatable that it is eaten with a $11012; best native yearlings, 950 to
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful 1,000 lbs., $13.50014.5»; light native
for weak, sickly children.
yearlings, good quality, $12012.50;
No matter how severe your ca*e, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under , best handy steers, $11.50012.50; fair
this guarantee—Take six bottles home to good kind, $10.50011.60; handy
with you, use It according to directions, steers and heifers mixed, $11011.50;
and if not satisfied with the results your western heifers, $11011.50; state heifmoney will be promptly refunded. Price
•fc and $1.30 per bottle. The Milks Emul- ers, $10011; best fat cows, $10011;
ates Co., Tsrre Haute, Ind. Sold by drug- butchering cows, $8.6009.60; cutters,
gists everywhere.—Adv.
$¢.6007.50; butchering bulls, $7,500
8.60; common bulls, $6.6007.60; best
K n e w H i s Manners.
feeders, 900 to 1,000 IDS., $8.50010.60;
A man from one of the bark country medium feeders, $ 1 0 9 ; stockers, $7.60
ranches visited Los Angeles for the 0 8 ; light to common, $6.6007.60;
Brat time and went Into a restaurant best milkers and springers, $1000160;
to have dinner.
mediums, $66090.
All went well until the waiter
Hogs — Heavy, $15.76016; mixed
brought him a serviette. The eyox of and yorkers, $17.25017.50;
pigs,
the rancher flamed and, pulling a. six$16.60.
shooter from his hip pocket told rIKSheep—25c
lower;
top lambs,
waiter his mind.
$21.50; wethers, $16016.50; yearlings
"Take that blamed tiling a way at
once." he said evenly.
"I reckon 1 $17019; ewes, $14014.50.
Calves—Tops, $19.50; fair to good,
know when "to use a handkerchief
$16.60018.50;
grassers, $608.
'•"•myxu.t h»vimr thpni darned bints
, • • '
•top
Eating
Meat
for
a
While
if
Your Bladder Is Troubling
Yog.
When you wake up with backache
ami dull misery tn the kidney region It
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all. the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your atomach sours, tongue is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges.
The urine Is
cloudy, ful) of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scalds and yon
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast for a fewdays and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts Is made from
the a d d of grapes and lemoD Juice,
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to clean and
stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to
neutralize acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates, thus ending bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effervescent lithia-water drink.—Adv.
The Flavor Lasts!
•M
Always
the best
buy for
the
price
Appropriate Path.
"This Is a complicated sort of place
to get anywhere. How can 1 find the
nc.rdle baths?"
/'You'll have to thread your way."
ft.
i
ft
25 MILLIONS!
"G**aiit!t&" w.bjiwest; gelling
> T
... —. ,.3ftr*T>j
i»li | v i i uvsmiO
WITH FINGERS
Doesn't hurt a bit and costs only
few cents
Magic! Just drop a little Freezone
that touchy corn, Instantly it stops
aching, then you lift the corn off with
the fingers! Truly I No humbug!
Try Freezone! Yonr druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a few cents, sufficient
to rid your feet of every hard corn,
•fft corn, or corn between the toes,
and calluses, without one particle of
pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone
is the discovery of a noted Cincinnati
genius.—Adv.
'; red 3c and No. 3 red 6c under No,
1 red. White wheat 2c under red,
Corn—Cash No. 3. $1.67; No, 3 yellow, $1.72; No. 4 yellow, $1.67; No.
5 yellow, $1.63; No 6 yellow, $1.59.
Oats—Cash No. 2'white, $1.07; No.
3 white, $1.06; No. 4 white, $1.05.
Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.88.
Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $6.00 per c»t.
Bailey—Cash TvV 3, [email protected] per
Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets were sold last year to folks who
wanted relief without injury, from
Constipation, Biliousness, Indigestion,
Gases, Colds and Sick Headache. Cascarets work while you sleep, removThose Girls.
ing the toxins, poisons and sour, indi"Of course you talked about me
gestible waste without griping or inconvenience. Cascarets regulate by AS soon as I left."
"No, (H'ar, we thought you had atstrengthening the bowel muscles. They
cwt.
Seeds—Prime red clover, $32, April, never weaken or shock the liver like tended to that quite sufficiently."—
calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets cost Boston Transcript.
$81; alsike, $32.50; timothy, $6.
When a farmer makes a mistake or
so little too.—Adv.
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $38.600 34;
loafs there is no overseer to talk loud
standard, $32.6003?; light mixed,
The fellow who never tries to ge; to htju.
$32.50083; No. 2 timothy, $81.50032;
even with somebody Is really odd.
No. 3 timothy, $27028; No. 1 mixed,
Many a man refuses to trust In the
$31.50082; No. 1 clover, $31.60032;
The absent have their faults and the Lord as long as he has a dollar in his
rye straw, $12.50013; wheat and oat present their excuses.
pocket.
straw, $12.60013 per ton in carlots.
Flour—Fancy winter patent, $13©
18.60; second winter patent, $12,500
13; winter straight, $11 per bbl.
Feed—Bran, $66067; standard middlings, $68069; fine middlings, $60;
eoars* cornmeal. 870; cracked corn,
$73; chop. $61 per ton in 100-lb sacks
FARM AND GARDEN.
Popcorn— Shelled, re per lb.
Cabbage—Texas, 7 0 1 l-2c per Tb.
Potatoes—$9.6009.75 per 160-lb sack
i » — — ^ m m
Cauliflower—$303.25 per case.
Cslves (dressed)—Fancy, 24025c
Something to Tell.
"Good gracious!" exclaimed Mrs. per lb.
Onions—Indiana, $6.6007 per 100Blobbs as she rushed into the Blobbs
residence and found Mr. Blobbs pa- lb sack.
New Potatoes—Bermudas, $16017
tiently waiting for his- dinner. "I've
Just heard that Mrs. Pilkin has run per bbl.
away with her chauffeur."
Sweet Potatoes — Jersey crates,
"Well, my dear," said Mr. Blobbs in $3.2603.50.
saothin* tones. "If you want to postDressed Ho*s—BestT JO021c; heavy
pane dinner for an hour Til light a 18019c per lb.
cigar and wait."
Celery—Bunch, 9Oc0$125; Florida,
"What for?"
cases, $404.50.
"I know you'll be miserable until you
Tomatoes—Six-basket carrier, reget te the telephone."—Birmingham packed, $606.(0.
Age-Herald.
Lettuce — Iceberg, $6.6007 per
crate; hothouse, 14016c per Tb.
State ef Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas
Strawberries—Florida, 75080c per
County—SB.
^ ,
quart
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is
Apples—Western, boxes, $404.60;
sealer partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
A CO.. dotes; business In the City ef To* Baldwin, 8808.50; Greening, t S . 2 6 0
feds, County and State aforesaid, and that
aaM flnn trill pay the sum of ONE HUN- $.60; Steel's Red. $8.6004 par bu.
p B D TSOUJSM tor any ease ef Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of
POULTRY.
HALLt CATARRH httDICINE.
Live Poultry—Sprint chickens, best,
FRANK J. CHBNBY.
t o before sae aad subscribed hi 38040c; Lagaama, 86084c; hens, 48
tee, this tth day of December. 0 4 4 c ; small hens, 81040«; roosters,
(teal) A. W. Glesson, NotaryPubUc.
HALt/t CATARRH MSDICIXX U tak- 24026c; te—, 8003*4; ducks. 4 0 0
e s Internally aad acta threugh the Blood 46c; turkeys, 44046c per lb.
r t h e Mucous Surfaces of the System.
J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio.
F. J. Cheney * Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
• U T T I R AND IOCS.
Detroit—Fresh creamery, 64«; fresh
Statistics show that more than 40 creamery, in l i b bricks, 660fSc.
per cent of the clergy live to be sepBegs—Fresh eta's, 4 1 0 48c; par dos,
tuagenarians.
Chaas*-aftchtsaa fiats, » 0 » 1-Se;
New Turk fiats, Jama maks, 12 1-ta;
Oieer u p ! It's «n!y a matter of
Micbitan stutls daisies, 88«; brick,
time until you will be selecting a
80«; long hnrne, 81 1-Sc; Wisconsin
straw lid.
doable daiataa, 88 l i e ; Wtaeaawhi
twtes, 10«; HtuhaTtar, 8S08SC. dotaaasrrcesa is glorified so tremendously
tla stock Swiss. 88040c; domestic
tr.M ? M » * may t»H a reaction sgshaat wheal •wise, tSSrfile tar lb.
41.
I
1¾
Similar Symptoms.
"How did you feel," inquired thv
fcpocUieled tourist, "when the cyclase*
wrecked your home, and you ANiadV
yourself smiling through the air on the)
wings of the wild wyjide, as it were,
with the debris of your domicile whirling all about you?"
'Like a fly in a glass of soda water.
thank you!" replied the Kansas farm*
er. "I was present but didn't seem to
have enough influence to quiet the
fuss."
m
Another Royal Suggestion
BISCUITS, BUNS and ROLLS
From the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK
thleh aa fleured beetd; brash
with nioHsi butter, sprinkle with
sugar, efaaaawa aad ralstas.
Baft as for jelly roll; eat late
1¼ teeh pteces; place wKh eat
easas up en well-greased paa;
avrtnhle with a little sugar and
una a man Bake In ntoderata
ovea STto * minutes; remo-re
rreaa paa at eaee.
B
ISCUIT! What delight this word suggests. So tender they fairly
melt in the mouth, and of
such glorious flavor that
the appetite is never satisfied, liiese are the kind of
biscuits anyone can make
with Royal Bakine Powder
and these unusual recipes.
ajrft together flour, betas* '
aar aaTaatt. a i d *ortesd
rnh fa Terr liahtty; add
•lawlr: ran «» pat • » - r - ,
beard te about oae toah ta
as (haaaPa.aa tttfle as
_J); eat with sesesna eutter.
tm hat area if ta St aata-
4 cups flour
1 teaspoon saH
t teaspoons Royal Bahlng
8 tahlespooas shortealat
BAKING
POWDER
A
trft flour, salt aad bakiag pew*
ear together. Ada saaltad shorteaiag i s milk aad add slowly ta
dry ingredients athriaa; tratfl
smooth. Kneed llabtly oa ~
beard and roll out % had
Out with biscuit cutter.
each tircta wtth beck ef kalfa
oaa stde of essjter. Batter the
esaan eeetlea aad fold tartar
tart wen orer the saaalL Pleas
sue iaeh apart la creased paa.
•Haw to stand tt snlnutss ta
warm place, Brush aaah with
•m
W
A ^ a S B > A ^ 'tw
A S B f c ^ SBssaBssm
A A h l A SBBfe SMI
• al I
BBaBaTmsBau
B rO-^Te*•».
S
sW
BBVBSBBI
BBynsBasajsaw
sass^Bvawsauai
u
e^
^ er essaawai
aassaasssa* BBm
aasf SBBBJBBSBBSBW'
ftcrFal GSUMSBOB
""""
K
Parktr House RaQt
• eups flour
Royal Baklasj
ruwuw
measfinna salt
1 taMesneaas shortaaiasj
% eup sank or half snllk aad
/
rstaaasa 11 to St
,se4t
FREE
aaaaUaditfttl as'SsaasTlKB
>na.
m
with
ns
>: rub shorteaiasT la
'; sad beaten eg* ta aster
a a i add atewty. l u a e u t f c h a s h
'T«a i
'Bake with Royal and be Sore
•r
tVJf
i £ E 3 t - *S*^~J- - > . * > • ' ' . - -
'J A
. 'itff'
SALTS IF BACKACHT
!
AND KIDNEYS HURT!
STOMACH TROUBLE AND
CONSTIPATION ENDED
V'«
1 r'
> f
"»:
%M
»-»*>^**».'
. . JH^V^A;-.. •
.rl
^•ma^'-fcrt-.w.i'j H " V " "
•r^T
•*w^
i««p«PFP*i
»^
**»*»«*•«*•»'<
Ba^Nift
PffiP^'WS
M3K
*>&•>£
,¾
.1**
''•'•V'
SJO
»>r
, V ' U'
M^
*# ratf:
•
*
>
'
m
&?*:<••'••
"N
°NCKNEY D)'"''AiU-i
&•:•*•-
•^r
T^^^^^M^TJ^
Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, | said estate be limited and that a time ^ftsyw wwiM'Mft'WtfHmwmm
88¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^,
State of Michigan, the Probate Court
Judge
of
Probate.
j
and
place
be
appointed
to
receive,
exfor the Couuty of Livingston.
In the matter of the estate of
j amine and adjust all claims and d At a session of said Court, held at
PRUDENCE
SWITZER,
Deceased,
j
mands against said deceased by and bethe Probate Office in and City of HowHazel
W.
Lambertson
having
filed
in
j
f
ore s&[$ court,
ell in said County on the 17th day of
said
court
her
petition
praying
that
the
it i 8 ordered that four monthB from
March, A. D. 1920.
administration
of
said
estate
be
grantj
this
date be allowed for creditors to
Present: Hon. Fugene A. Stowe,
ed
to
E.
G.
Lambertion
or
to
some
present claims against said estate,
Judge of Probate.
other suitable person,
It is further ordered, that the tiih
In the matter of the estate of
It is ordered that the 23rd day of day of August, 1920, at ten o'clock in ft
ELIZA A. PLACEWAY, Deceased.
- Roy F. Placeway having filed ia said April, A. D. 1U20, at ten o'clock in the the forenoon, at said probate office, be
court his petition praying that the time ferenoon, at said probate office, be and and is hereby appointed for the exam- K
for the presentation of claims against is hereby appointed for hearing, Baid ination of all elaims and demands
against said deceased.
said estate be limited and that a time petition;
.Eugene A. Stowe
It
is
further
ordered
that
public
noand place be appointed to receive, exJudge of Probate.
amine and adjust all claims and de- tice thereof be given by publication of
it
mands against said deceased before this order, once each week for three
successive weeks previous to said date
said court,
Jud T u n k i n s .
It is ordered, that roar months from of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a
JuO '>';.' i': J"< s;:ys si.:r:<J <<f Th(j hit—--^ - - ^ - > - r ^ •. t • '
this date be allowed for creditors to newspaper printed and circulated in ter' st rlv:i!ri<*s .n P a r s h i p v i ' l e Lave
said county,
j-resent clu'rna against aaid estate,
Kiiii-- - —-"," rr *ri
been <•;::>!'<! by tbe h'>r:est desire of ! • «
Eugone A, Stowe,
It is ordered, that the 24th day of
different ju-ople to w o r t bard and sbt/.v *.*
Judge of Probate.
July, 1920, at ten o'clock in the foreeverybody a real yood time.
VrPnoon, at said probate, be and is hereby
^i-gihiMf-*K T
appointed for the examination and ad- State of Michigan, the Probate Court
justment of all claims and demand for the County of Livingston,
againat said deceased.
—
^ At a session of said court, held at the
Eugene A. Stowe
Probate Office in the city of Howell
finds t h i s store
with a show ing of quite the
in Baid county on the 2nd day of April
Judge of Probate.
H a v e a r r a n g e d to t a k e in c r e a m
8marte&t and richest plaids we have seen —Not
A. D. 1920.
t h e light p i n k s etc. ia t h e coarser weaves—but
Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, for t h e S t o c k b r i d g e c r e a m e r y - a t
Judge
of
Probate.
State of Michigan, the Probate
my t'gg p l a n t M o n d a y f o r e n o o n s .
t h e rich blues greerie browns rese s h a d e s , another
In the matter of the estate of
Court for the County of Livingston.
Appreciating \pur patronage,
s h a d e so fashionable now. Both i i q h t ann dark
JAMES M. HARRIS, Deceasedsaid
At a session of said Court, held at
Alma Harris having filed in ime
the Probate Court in the City of Howeffects are here in a b u n d a n c e . S 6 m e plaibe are
ell in said County, on the 25th day of court her petition praying that a tnst
E.
FARNAM.
very large o t h e r s email.
for the presentation of claims agaime
Mirch, 1920.
27 in wide
_ . . . . 45c yd.
32 in. Z~»phyr G i n g h a m . .
'J~*C y d .
".*«-
National Gingham
Week
„
.;)***
-•***£*.
.
April
12th
to
19th
a
i
/ '^ t
Cream Wanted
3S?-.'
,¾
*
I
Pinckney, April 1st, 1 9 2 0
««e
27 in. Be6t Apron jriogKiin
-,
AUo neat stripes and 6u:a]l i.'neck^ f
roll's wear or fo: bov's w a i t ' s a~>: 4<!. -i.
h
'5c yd,
yu
:•:
«
•
1«
Fresh
a
store the place to buy GingnaTi
&**
We have made contracts and bought McCORMICK and DEERING
»•
«•
•.•
••
•*
Mowers, Binders, Manure^Spreaders and Hay Rakes
shipments
and this wsek
make,
the iasr'
TMJS
w .-^k
• •
•V
*.*
• •
We have in stock b o u g h t \%$t season:
2 and 3 section Spiketoot'i L-wer IIQrrcvrs
2 and !J section Hpringtootb Lover H a r r o w s
W a l k i n g aud R i d i n g Cultivators
98 and 99 Oliver Chilled Plows
K
IV-
M
'J-
P o k r i n e Medium ^u*nmobi!e <'i
Red Star Kerosene and GasoLJM'
New stock of Paints'. <~> 1.-, W'-.mishes and
Turpentine
Our Michigan Grown package and bulk
:.:
•»
a
*.•
••
«.»
I
!•!
^V*
•fTpi?
•V
FLOOR COVERINGS
Call and See What Ctfsh Will Do For You
Yours FOP Business
Teeple Hardware Company
--¾ . ¾
• -i i -rpT^r.' .
:-%- ••^tarus
THE U N I V E R S A L CAR
^
H a v e Ford M e c h a n i c s R e p a i r >H
5
• Y o u r Gap
; > -r*•
i
ir#
m
Tr * M
if
. if i • •
-•.-yrl-*--
T h e luochaiiics in o u r s h o p whojvvill a d j u s t ] or^ro})air y o u r F o r d car.^or Foiicl
trviok. a r e men who u n d e r s t a n d t h e F o r d m e c h a n i s m ^ a n d who k'no'v t:i;* F o r d w a y
of making 1 ropaii's a u d r e p l a c e m e n t s . •• T h e y a r e experieiiced P'ord mecdianics a n d
b e c a u s e of their familiarity with F o n F c a r s can "do y o u r work] i a ore ]: i 11 tell i .ge n tly
and more iiuicklv t h a n o t h e r skilled mt^chanics w h o laek Foi'd exnerience'**"" —*"
T h e w o r k on y o u r c a r will be d o n e in a c o m p l e t e l y e q u i p p e d ] >Ir3|) '\vith'; k thrie"
s a v i n g F o r d tools a n d e q u i p m e n t .
W h e t h e r y o u r c a r n e e d s an a d j u s t m e n t or a
t h o r o u g h o v e r h a u l i n g . w-» a r e p r e p a r e d t j give y o u careful a n d p r o m p t ' s e r v i c e !
A n d noihing but Tuu G e n u i n e F o r d - m a d e p a r t s '^aud ropla-ivni.jnts will &bo]J"used.
W h e n tlie w o r k is finished, t h e c h a r g e will b " r e a s o n a b l e , s t a n d a r d F o r d prico^T - ""
O u r stu d\ of F o r d p . i r : - is a h v a w s comjilet'?. A n d o u i r ' F o r d L'ar^go a n d " ForTl
meehanieB a r e at y o u r service a n y t i m e . We_are AuthorizedjFord"" Dealer-;] a n d
not only r e p a i r F o r d s but a!>o ->d; t h e m .
Drive in o r ' p h o n e . .B»» fr,;,-. to you]' cai'
and y o u r piK-lseihoolv.
IS
[I
a i)
lis
r*
<\$
i!
hi
• h
RBBVBS
INSIST ON GbNUINB FORD PARTS
it
»»
i
I
t
.*&'?
W. J. Dancer & Co
?*• t,o o 1 £ l> r i d g- e .
i
it
if
>f ioli.
li
MMttgtgg»«»«a«iAMa&lMMMfJlMMfAMMMlWMIiaKUM
r
^•^Jl^£L
mm