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Vol.40

sMuo&il <£ ANN ARBOR

v our Family Appreciates

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All hodr fitting*—window regulators, (j.t?r xnpe. door latch levert, door lock, dome light—are finished in nickel. The upholatery carries * fine d rk line en a Bolt Krown hacktround that doea not easily tthow dut>: or dirt. S»:k window curtami to harmonue xor the three rear windows cr.hana- th? style of the car and add to the inrniort of its possenjrer* Stt the new Sedan and other new Ford hodv stylo* m our showroom

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The Woman Who Lovea. As an old aluclent of life, I should

My the most beautiful and helpful thing In it la the respect, confidence and love of an agreeable woman. And I beg you men who enjoy this blessing not to throw it awuy heedlessly. A woman who loves you Is entitled to fair treatment; and uiuny devoted women do not get It. A Just master longest retains his power. If there is anyone entitled lo Justice, to gentle­ness and appreciation, from a man. It Is the woman who devotedly loves blm. — From E. W. Howe's Monthly.

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Important to All Women Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never MSMCt it.

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Cnaol and Inhuman! Ctilbert Wiley is one of those kind

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She alleged cruelly. Mrs. Wiley told the court between

gobs that she had held down the hack •eat with no opportunity to hlow the horn or feed the gas while her hus­band rode Jauntily at the steering wheel.

She pot alimony with her decree.— TJtica Globe.

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Substitute for Flax. Linen, heretofore made exclusively

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Army Officers Given Privileges. Army officers who are <"n duty In

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BKUiANS Hot water SureRalef

LL-ANS

C H A P T E R XJV—Continued. —12—

Stewart led Majesty out Into the darkness past a line of mounted horse*.

"Guess we're ready," he said. "I'll make the count." He went hack alo ig the line, and on the return Madeline heard him say several times, "Now, everybody ride close to the horse in front, and keep quiet till daylight." Then the snorting and pounding of '.he big black horse In front of her told Madeline that Stewart had mounted.

"All right, we're off," he called. Madeline lifted Majesty's bridle and

let the roan go. The trail led in a roundabout way through shallow gui­nea full of stone and brush washed down by floods. At every turn now Madeline expected to come epon wa­ter and the walling pack train. But time passed, and miles of climbing, and no water or horses were met. Ex­pectation in Madeline gave place to desire; she was fcungry.

Stewart kept on. It was eight o'clock by Madeline's watch when, upon turn­ing into a wide hollow, she saw horses graxi&g on spare grass, a great pile of caJxras covered bundles, and a fire round which cowboys and two Mexi­can women were busy.

Madeline sat her horse and reviewed he>» followers as they rode up single file. Her guests were In merry mood, and they all talked at once.

"Breakfast — and rustle," called out sjtewart, without ceremony.

Far that matter, Madeline observed HeJeai did not show any marked con­trast to the others. The hurry order did a** Interfere with the meal being somtvhat In the nature of a picnic.

As soot) as the pack train was lo readiness Stewart started it off In the laad to break trail. A heavy growth of shruf Interspersed with rock and cactus cavered the slopes; and now all the trail appeared to be uphill. The pack-tratu forged ahead, and the trail­ing couplws grew farther apart. At noon they jot out of the foothills to face the reaJ ascent of the mountains.

Btewart wai'^d for Madeline, and as she came up *e said : "We're going to have a storm Shall I call a halt and make camp*

"Here? Oh no ! What do you think best?"

"Well, If we hnvt a good healthy thunderstorm It will bv something new for your friends. I thlr*c we'd he wise to keep on the go. T h a t ' s no place ta make a good camp It H rains, let It rain. The puck outfit \f. well cov­ered. We will have to itet vet."

"Surely," replied Madeline; ind she smiled at his inference. Shu knew what a storm was In that country and her guests had yet to experience *ee. "If It rains, let It roln "

Stewart rode on, and Madeline TU-lowed, The way led in a winding course through a matted, storm-wrenrhed forest of stunted trees. Kven up to this elevation the desert reached with Its gaunt hand. The cloud* ever-spreading the sky. hiding the sun. made a welcome change. The park-train rested, and Stewart and Made­line waited for the party to come up. Here he briefly explulned to her that Don Carlos and his bandits had left the ranch some time In the night. The air grew oppressive ; the horses panted.

"Sure It'll he a hummer," said Stew­art. "The first storm almost always is bad. I enn feel It In the air "

Thsi air, Indeed, seemed to he charged with a heavy force that was waiting to he liberated.

One by one the couples mounted to the ced'ar forest, and the feminine contingent declaimed eloquently for rest. Rut there, was to be no perma­nent rest until night and then that de­pended upon reaching the crags. The pack-train wagged onwnrd. and Stew­art fell In behind. The storm-center fathered slowly around the peaks; low rumble and bowl of thunder In­creased in frequence; slowly the light shaded aa smoky clouds rolled up; the air grew sultrier, and the exasperating br>eze puffed a few times and then failed.

An hour later the party hnd climbed high and was rounding th« side of n great bare ridge that long hnd hidden the crags. The last burro of the pack-train plodded over the ridge out of Madeline's sight. She looked back­ward down the slope, amused to see her guests change wearily from side to aide In their saddles. Kar below lay the cedar flat and the foothills. Far to the west the sky was still clear, with shafts of sunlight shooting down from behind the encroaching clouds.

Stewart reached the summit of the ridge and, though only a few rods ahead, he waved to her, sweeping his hand round to what he saw beyond. It was an Impressive gesture, and Made­line, never having climbed as high as this, anticipated much.

Majesty surmounted the last few steps and, snorting, halted beside Stewart'a black. To Madeline the •cane was as If the world had changed. Tfce- H4fe was a mountain-top. It dropped before her Into a black, ston ivdged, shrub-pstched, many-canyoned galf. Massed ink j | clouds were piling across the peaks, ohacurlng the high-eat oaea. A fork of white lightning flashed, and. like the booming of an avalanche, thunder followed.

Madeline glanced at Stewart. He nasi forgotten her presence. Immov­able a i stonsa he tat his horse, dark-fared, dark-eyed, and, like an Indlaa unconscious of thought, he watched and watched^ To aee him thus, to dhrUse the strange affinity between the

become primitive.

A cracking of Iron-shod hoofs behind her broke the spell. Monty had reached the summit.

"One, what It won't all be dolu' In a mlnnut Moses hisself couldn't tell," observed Monty.

Then Dorothy climbed to his side and looked.

"Oh, Isn't it Just perfectly lovely!" she exclaimed. "But I wish It wouldn't storm. We'll all get wet."

Once more Stewart faced the ascent, keeping to the slow heave of the ridge as It rose southward toward the loom­ing spires of rock. Soon he was off smooth ground, and Madeline, some rods behind him, looked back with concern at her friends. Here the real toll, the real climb began, and a moun­tain storm was about to burst In all its fury.

The sky grew blacker; the slow-gathering clouds appeared to be sud­denly agitated ; they piled and rolled and mushroomed and obscured the crags. The air moved heavily and seemed fo be laden with sulphurous smoke, and sharp lightning flashes be­gan to play. A distant roar of wind could be heard between the peals of thunder.

Stewart waited for Madeline under the lee of a shelving cliff, where the cowboys had halted the pack-train. Majesty was sensitive to the flashes of lightning. Madeline patted his neck and softly called to him. The weary burros nodded; the Mexican women covered their heads with their mantles. Stewart untied the slicker at the back of Madeline's saddle and helped her on with It. Then he put on his own. The other cowboys followed suit. Pres­ently Madeline saw Monty and Dor­othy rounding the cliff, and hoped the others would come soon.

A blue-white, knotted rope of light­ning burned down out of the clouds, and Instantly a thunder-clap crashed, seeming to shake the foundations of the earth. This moment of the break­ing of the storm, with the strange growing roar of wind, like a moaning monster, was pregnant with a heart-disturbing emotion for Madeline Ham­mond. (Jlorloua It was to be free, healthy, out In the open, under the shadow of the mountain and cloud, In the teeth of the wind and rain and storm.

Suddenly, as the ground quaked un­der her horse's feet, and nil the sky grew Mack snd crisscrossed by -flaming

* ;»BS»M, '

Immovable as Stone, He 8at H i t Horse, Dark-Faced, Dark-Eyed, and, Like an Indian Unconscious of Thought .

streaks, and between thunderous re­ports there was a strange hollow roar sweeping down upon her, she realized how small was her knowledge and ex-t>erience of the mighty forces of na-•ure.

With blacker gloom and deafening roar came the torrent of rain. It was a cloud-hurst. It was like solid water tumbling down. For long Madeline sat her horse, head bent to the pelting rain. When its force lessened and she heard Stewart caR for nil to follow. she looked up to see that he was start­ing once more. She turned her horse j into his trail. '

Rain fell steadily. The fury of the storm, however, had passed, and the roll of thunder diminished In volume. The air had wonderfully cleared and was growing cool. Madeline began to feel uncomfortably cotd and wet. Stew­art was climbing faster than formerly, nnd she noted that Monty kept at her heels, pressing her on. Time had been lost, and the camp-site was a long way off. The stag-hounds began to lag and get footsore. The ahsrp rocks of the trail were cruel to their feet. Then, as Madeline began to tire, she noticed less and less around ber. Her horse climbed and climbed, and brush and sharp corners of stone everlastingly pulled and tore at be*- wet garments. *• gray gloom settled down around her. ^ight wa* approaching.

Stewart's horse n-as on a Jog-tro* now. and Madeline left the trail more to Majesty than to her own choosing.

As black night began to envelop ber surroundings, she marked that the flr trees had given place to pine forest. Saddeniy a pin-point af Ugnt pierced

thj aU

estern tars Iblemen. The hard thing is to die rer ,it. All bis hideou* person, afl

actions and, speech, are masks of real nature. Nels is a Joy, a sln>

\, tweet, kindly, quiet man whom ie woman should have loved. What aid love have meant to him! He

me that no woman ever loved him ept his mother, and he lost her en he waa ten. Every man ought tf loved—especially such a man a*

Is. Somehow hla gun record does , Impress me. I never could believe

11 led a man. Then take your fore* Stewart. He la a cowboy, bis

\k and life the same as the others. he has education and most of the es we are In the habit of saying

f e a gentleman. Stewart la a nge fellow, just like this strange stry. He's a man, Majesty, and 1 lire him. So, you see, my lmpree-

are developing with my stay out I like the country, I like the men,

reason I want to go home soon suse I am discontented enough

pome now, without falling in love the West, for, of course, Majesty,

»uld. I could not live out here, that brings me to my point. Ad-ag all the beauty and charm and

|esomeness and good of this won

II country, still it Is no place for Madeline Hatemond. You have position, your wealth, your name, family. You must marry. You have children. You must not

jp all that for a Quixotic life lo • Irness."

convinced, Edith, that I shall jiere all the rest af my life."

. Majesty! I hate te preach this Bat I promised yt*ar mother I talk to you. And the erwth Ls 1

-I hate what Tm saying. I sjavy four courage and wisdom. I ktow t»ave refused to marry Boyd Har-

I could see that in his face. I re you will refuse Castleton.

will you marry? What chance

Ere for a woman of your position ry out here? What ltl the world ecorae of you?"

ilen sabe?" replied Madellee, |a smile that was almost sad.

so many hours after this cOo-hon with Edith Madeline sat with |Harvey upon the grassy proraon->verlooking the west, and she ed once again to bis suave court-

Jdenly she turned to him and "Boyd, If I married you woald

willing—glad to spend the rest ir life here In the West?" iJestyl" he exclaimed. Th*re

laze in The voice usually so even rell modulated—amaze in tbs

le face usually so indifferent. »stion had startled him. She

in) look down the iron-gray cliffs, the barren slopes and cedared

beyond the cactus-covered foot-

Io the grim and ghastly desert, hen. with Its red veils of sunlit ouds, lt9 illimitable waste of

and upheaved earth. It was t br spectacle.

" he replied, with a tingle of in his cheek.

leline said no more, nor did he She was spared the pain of re-

hlm, and she Imagined he would ask her again, There was both and regret In the conviction. ,as Impossible not to like Boyd

ley. He was handsome, young. ]well born, pleasant, cultivated—

is all that made s gentleman of lass. He was considered a verj ible and eligible young man. line admitted all this.

she thought of things that perhaps exclusively her own

Ideas. Boyd Harvey's whlta lid not tan even In thkt south-

(rn sun and wind. His hands whiter than her own, and aa soft

were a proof that he fttver His frame was tall, gramful

it. It did not bear evidence of Iness. He had never indulged *e

more strenuous than yachting ited effort and activity. He rods jack very little, disliked any but ite motoring, spent much time

irt and Kurope, never walked |he could help it. and had no an>

unless It were to pass the days ltly. If he ever had any sons

could be like him, only a genera->re toward the Inevitable extino his race.

Ietlne returned ta camp In Jus* ood to make a sharp, deciding s t It happened—fatefuHy, per -that the first man she saw was

Stewart was a combination strength, and action. These a t

seemed to cling about hinx was something vital and con> In his presence. la blm Made

iw the strength bf hit forefa lnlmpaired. The life In him waa lously significant, feline Hammond compared tha

the Bast with the man of the and that comparison, was tha

irting regret for her old stand

(TO BF CONTTNTJED.)

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CASHING CHECKS IN GERMANY

Customers Hang Up Hats and Sticks and Then Prepare for Cleee

Examination.

Bank etiquette In Germany Is unique In one great Hanover bank I watched the customers. First they walked te the center of the big marble lobby and hung up their hats and sticks Just at you would do here on entering s hotel dining room. You soon understand whf they strip for action when you set what an exhaustive test of enduraoaf It is to get a check cashed. You paasV It in at one window; clerks gather, whisper, study the check, telephone upstairs, make notes on its margin doubtfully. "Augenbllck !" they finally tell you, which means wait an eye-wink.

You wait. Others crowd about the window. Finally you, too, hang trp your hat and coat and sit down to look at a picture book on the reading tabic In the lobby. If you glance up sud­denly, maybe you catch a bunch of clerks whispering together, looking at you suspiciously. Finally, If you're lucky, you hear your name shouted, and at another window a pile of marks Is pushed out

Every deposit account here has a number, and this number moat ahow on your check. Setae firms even print their official bank account number oa their letterheads.—Saturday Evening Post

1

I

1

Located. Professor^—Where

Origin of Old Saying, saying, "Good Wine Needs >ft

owes its origin to the ancient of hanging out aa ivy bush at

| doors of taverns—probably la of Bacchus, to whom the Ivy

icred—to inform travelers thai cheer" might be found within referencea to this custom are in the old poets and dramatiste r's "Etipbnee" are these lines i

of greatest profit are set forts price. Where wine ia asset

Medical tfottia? „ . . . -^-

Stude— I < W t know. sir. I thlsjttiMr'Y put it on the shelf la the dUnecting ' room with the rest of the surgical In­struments.—Boston Transcript.

War ls one of the greatest plague* that can afflict humanity; It deatroyV religion.—Martin Luther.

Nervous ? If Coffee disagrees Drink

Postum

#

PINCKNEY DISPATCH

.t:

£ * ommunihi

fT Buildmcr

Alabama Mayor Out With Strong Facts

WALLED GARDENS IN EAST

Bv F R E D JAMES mVARD, prince of Wales,

E eldest son of King George V, and therefore heir lo the British tbrone, Is spending a holiday on nLs 6,000-aere E. P. Hanch. in the shades of the Cana­dian Rocky mountains, twenty-five miles from High river, Alberta, the nearest railway station. Lie went there eurly in

September to get a complete change and rest, coming out from England as an ordinary pnssengei on the S. S. Empress of Scotland, under the title of the duke of Cornwall.

His visit to Canada Is not to be Interfered with in any way by official engagements. The last few years he has had more than a fair share of these. For some time lie has found that uneasy lies the head that Is destined to wear the crown. His world-wide popularity and his po­sition have caused countless demands to be made on him to attend every conceivable kind of function and cere­mony. Three months ago he made up his mind that he would have a hoi lday "far from the madding crowd" and said that he could not go to a better place than his ranch in Canada. where little heed is paid to Mrs.

sztrm:IRXAJX'JUVZ> <$£&A&&^

Until the end of October he is go­ing to spend the time directing the management of his pure bred horses I cattle nnd sheep; in riding over his I extensive acres that reach out and j across to verdant valleys In the foot I hills; where silvery streams, well1

filled with trout, ripple through; In (mooting partridges and other game i and doing anything that fancy die- l tatee—all of which a prospective king ! usually get* little opportunity to do.

Occasionally the prince may visit j some of his notable neighbors. A few ( miles to the south Lord Minto has a | avbstantial ranch. Across the foot- j prince's rnnrh are at the farm of the M i s , in the neighboring province of University of Iowa, hnvlng been loaned ^gitish Columbia, the duke of Suther-1 to that institution by request, for the land, one of the leaders of the British { improvement of live stock In the stnte. nobility, has a spacious acreage on The E. P. Ranch has already done a

Thoroughbred horses were chosen from the Royal stud owned riy his father. From the king's famous herds of cuttle at Sandrlnghnm. England, some of the best animals were select­ed. The duke ef Westminster, who owns some of the most famous flock of sheep In the Old World, sold Ihe prince a number of prize-winning rami and ewes, principally of the Shrop­shire and Hampshire breeds. The first shipment was made up of some of the finest race hornes, Percherons, Clydes­dales, beef and dairy cattle and sheep that it was jHJSslhle to get In the Uni­ted Kingdom. Since the original ship­ment of live stock reached Canrulj there hnve been others, the latest ship­ment including the thoroughbred rac­ing stallion Will Somers, which was owned by King George, and tive mares from the same stable.

Wale* Wins Prlxea. in the last two years «tocx from the

E. P. Ranch has carried off a number of priT.es at stimp of the largest fairs, not only In western Canada, but in the middle western states. Just now a number of the best animals from the

the clouds and below, well wooded, are the foothills, with extensive belt! of succulent natural grass, on which horses, cattle and sheep thrive.

The road cuts throu^.i me center of the Bar U ranch, and about one mile and a half from the limits of the ex­tensive domain of the Bar U. the tow rambling bungalow where the prince is now living Is seen through a pretty glen of cottonwood, halm of (Ulead and poplar trees. It Is a homelike looking place, typical of many a rancher's home In "Sunny Alberta." No doubt It is H striking contrast to the paUces whore Edward, prince of Wales, has to s|*nd most of his time, but It af­fords all the essentials of comfort nec­essary.

An Attractive House.

In fact It Is nn attractive nous*, rambling and much larger than Is suggested by the front view photo­graph reproduced. Apparently it Is an evolution, since the rear portions are of log construction, with the old-tlrae chinking showing white between tim­bers. The hunk house and garage are genuine old-timers, reminiscent of the days when everybody built every­thing of logs In this part of the world. There Is a large chicken hous*», also of logs. The big barn Is of log con­struction, too, but Is strictly up-to-date*

Park at Edge of Cliff in Brooklyn Is a Refuge for Stenographers

and Others.

Brooklyn has u pleasant little nook for wu\ Carers fh;it Manhattan well might envy. Leading from Borough hull and the financial district Is Mon­tague street, which becomes u thor­oughfare of discreet old mansions for a few blocks before it Jumps over a cliff into the Ea»t river. But at the edge of the cliff is a little cement park with a dozen or two beaches unci a high iron fence through which one looks down at the declivity and the fussy river traflic below.

On either side of this oasis are walled gardens that suggest convents and Nineteenth -ceuturv romances and other subjects far removed from the time and the place. They furnish Just a glimpse of trees and shrubbery, of wide spaces of greensward that to the city dweller seem vast. Above the walls two old mansions show proud and haughty windows.

Ships' officers and bronzed seamen come Up from the docks and are swal­lowed by a tunnel through the cliff. Longshoremen scurry around on the docks, purling tugs and lumbering fer­ries dot the waters of the East river and the bay Mown below. Within ea\v sight Is (Jovernor's Island, while to the right Manhattan's skyline looms up, It* towers glistening in the sun. shatter­ing space with their whiteness.

It is a diverse collection of people that drifts to the hem ties of Montague street oasis. Here come well dressed women of the studio apurtmeiits with books or embroidery to while away a few hours outdoors. Stenographers and clerks from the office buildings around Borough hall slip away here .to spend part of their noon hour, and earnest youths who look like students gather with books and discuss the weighty problems of the young. And here come bile men of the neighbor­hood—caretakers of some of the man­sions, retired uncles and grandfathers. who Just like to sit around and read.

A block or two of old mansions, some with drawn shndes and others showing signs of habitation, another block or two of leaser mansions, some of which are now frankly apartment buildings or rooming houses, n block or two of Just comfortable houses, quiet and dis­creet as Is all this part of old Brook­lyn, and you are in the Twentieth cen­tury again. OnVe buildings rise on either side of the street, the Incredible tangle of traflic that is Brooklyn's downtown Is altgnd of you; three sub­ways roar undpr foot. As you plunge Info one of them you reflect that walled gnrdens have their advantages. —New York Sun and Globe.

Judge G. W. Thomason, Mayor of rarrant City, Alabama, widely known and highly esteemed pioneer citizen, recently gave his unqualified endurse-nent to the Tun Lac treatment.

•'Chronic indigestion brought me to the verge of a gvneral breakdown three, years ago," said Judge Thom­ason, "and nothing seemed to afford much relief. I was eating scarcely enough to keep going on, and food stayed In my stomach like a rock, causing pain and extreme nervousness.

ODD SENTENCE FOR THIEF

Telling It to the Policeman. An aged colored man was driving

BH equally aged horse down Commer­cial street recently.

A street car coming from the Santa IV depot caused the 'raffle "cop" 00 the corner lo signal the old darkey

Sleep was often impossible, and I grad- fl> *»"P- *'•* f l " l e d IO ^1'*•*••* h l* »o r»» uaily weakened so I could hardly at- (

UI"J l l r u v*' ul' Ul f r u Q l u f U i e c a r ' which tend to my office duties.

"The first bottle of Tanlac improved | me wonderfully, and each successive .bottle gave added impetus to my re­turning strength. I felt ten years

•younger when I finished the sixth bot-' tie a short time later. Tanlac gave me new zest in life thut still remains

j with me." Tanluc Is for sale by ail good drug-

, S k i *

forced it to stop. "Why didn't \uu Stop;" jelled th«

angry cop. The old darkey answer^!: "I Just

done bought ihi.s horse ti'"m a Mexi­can and he skirled him. and 1'se done forgot what lie said to bay lu stop him."— i'o|n-ka ('apital.

Neglect lo speak g od English Is pure indolence, (hii.il Kiigiis-h cue be heard frequently every tlav.

Given Ninety Days In Jail for Stealing Ninety Lad tee' Night Gowns

From Clotheslines.

Police of n Detroit station are kept busy explaining to persons who wan­der Into the back room there and find

I It looking like a Monday morning In 1 the back yard of a young woman's

seminary. Draped from chairs, tables doorknobs and ropes are sixty dainty, filmy silk nighties of all hues and sbtes and conditions of servitude.

They are, so the explanation goes, the results of tbe labors of Joseph La bedz. who is a fancier of these gar­ments. Labetiz lias he<>n In Detroit four months, having come from Chi­cago. In that time he has collected ninety silk nighties from various back yards in the north end, he admits.

I He was arrested when Mrs. Sydney ' O. Mills missed three of ihe dainty

garments from her washllne. Police were notified. They arrested I.abedz.

j He w»s wearing all three of the j nighties as underwear.

Lahedz pleaded guilty before Judge Charles I.. ISartlett In Recorder's court. He was sentenced to ninety days In the house of correction, one for each nightie.

MANY WOMEN AVOID OPERATIONS

Through the Use of Lydia ILPinkham's Vegetable Compound

Two Interesting Cases

ELECTRICITY TO AID CROPS

and crops. Scattered throughout that part of southern Alberta in which the B. P. Ranch is situated there are the • d o n s of notable families from the Old World. It Is a romantic country.

live stock Industry in Canada. The prince has a real affection for

Canada. When he ws« in Japan last year he visited the Peace exposition in Tokyo and t*ie first thing that

Prof. W. L. Csrlyle, a Canadian by« birth, one of tbe best known srgriral-tnrists of tbe West, who bad been on the stan* of the Agrienltoml college at Ames, Iowa, was engaged as manager of tknVB. P- Ranch, and soon after tbe

back b o n o bo made ar­te bare some of tbe best

h* tbe British Isles shipped to bis

ing was a large map t.f Caundj . "Why. here's Canada." ho exclaimed

In a tone of delight. "I have bevn to all these places," he said to those gathered near him, "Where s my ranch?" For about twenty minutes he studied the map closely, partlcularly the places in the district of his ranch Every town was a pleasant memory to him, and every district a happy rend-

generally settled with a people that; caught his eye as he entered the h V i l have a standard of hospitality and a conception of what constitutes a real, food wholesome time that are only found In some parts of the West.

Buying ths Ranch. It was partly due to George Lane,

a native of the United States, that the probable future king of the British empire bought his ranch In Alberta. When be visited Canada In 1019 he spent a few days as the guest of Mr. Lane, owner of the Bar U ranch of 62400 acres. Tbe prince was so pleased with the country that he said h e would like to bay a ranch to the dis­t r i c t Mr. Lane said there was a good ranch about a mile a«d a half sooth o f , - the Bar U for sale reasonably cheep, whereupon tbe prince asked Lane to arrange tbe purchase. This was done and before Wales returned to England be was a bona fide farmer and rancher and tbe nearest neighbor to the largest rancher la western Can-

which be grows fruit and raises stock , great deal towards the development of j roof, dormer windows, silo and alL When a man has fine stock, you know. it's quite proper to have Ids bnrn make his house look llkejrmall potatoes.

Tr.** photograph show that the E, P. RaT'-h Is Messed ^vith fine trees, the grove r,!>ont tbe bunk house being es-piclnlly t:!tvac'.ive.

The bedroom v*ndow where the prospective klnc bleeps Is low enough so that he n n step out Into the gnrden. Probahly he does many a morning what he did when he was a guest of Cteorge Lane in 1910. When he was there he woke up about five o'clock one morning, and donning his clothes he quietly stepped out of the window and

nlscence. The map. so the story goes, ! went for a flve-mlle walk unnerompa-was all he saw of the exposition. It j nied. Nobody knew anything shout It had made him forget Japan. It had j until he went to his hostess and apol-taken him back to Canada. He had | ogited for stepping on a plant In tbe lost himself as In fancy he wandered once more across his own green pas­tures among the foothills of Alberta.

Country Is Fertile. Tbe way to approach the E. P.

Ranch Is from Calgary to High river, forty miles south, on tbe Canadian Pacific railway. From High river one has to drive southwest, a distance of twenty-five miles, through one of the richest grain-growing and stock-raising countries in North America. For the first ten miles or so from High river tbe road goes through an undulating country, where in the summer time great fields of wheat and rich pasture lands stretch away as far aa tbe eye can see. Then comes the generous grazing areas, where cattle stay out all winter and do we l l In the distance the Jagged peaks of the Rockies clip

garden beneath his bedroom window. When a prospective king can do that sort of thing he's having a real va­cation.

During his holiday In Canada the prince is not worrying about affairs of the empire. He Is more Interested In his horses and cattle. In his pigs and chickens. Already he has told several of his Canadian friends wbo have called on him that "This Is the l i fe" or words to that effect

It is possible that Wales will visit the United Ststes before returning to England. National Commander Alvtn Owsley of the American Legion was In London before the departure of Wales for Canada, aud delivered to him an Invitation to attend the Legion's fifth annual convention at San Francisco this fslL

Scientific Gardening Produces Two Batches of Lettuce to One by

Dayl ight

Larger nnd better crops of vegetables can be produced with the aid of elec­tric lights, SH.VS a recent report of the International Institute of Agriculture. which describes experiments made in forcing lettuce for the market.

Five electric lamps were so ar­ranged over a plot of lettuce as to dif­fuse uniform light, the lamps being turned on daily for about six hours, beginning at dusk. After 12 days the lettuce so treated had two nnd a half times as many frewh leaves as other heads which had been planted at the same rime but which had not been exposed to the electric l ight The heads of fr>rr-f*d lettuce wore described In the report as larger nnd firmer and they realized better prices when sold.

Plants exposed only to daylight re­quired from four to five weeks, or double the time, to reach this develop­ment, so that, with the use of electric l ight two crops of lettuce could be raised In the time required tn raise one under ordinary conditions.

After seven weeks of electrical 11-lnminstlon a comparison made be­tween the "Illuminated" plants and a similar number of plants not Illumi­nated showed a .V) per cent advantage fa weight In favnr of the former.

Shrine in fta Garage to have Urge

cooked everything at t about them when they

eating. • A later period the center of hoase ttfe, range, the starting place pie, Now people have

go to the delicatessen Lares aad Penates havent are hi—uftal They have

tbe Otoe

with the galvanised tin roof, ana peo­ple are worshiping them now Just as nrach, lying on their hades tightening tbe chassis not*, as when they were gasiag at dying embers.—From tbe New Republic

Island Ones Pleats Lair? The Galapagos Islands lie under tbe

equator off tbe coast of Ecuador. Tbe air Is frequently chilly, doe te tbe ceid gatairtic currents which fan tbe coast of Pern and strike seaward toward the Wand group. WOd goata, cam*.

cats and dogs, as well s« hidden treas­ure, bear evidence of plrstes. Tbe soil Is rich red loam, nearly stoneieaa, There *n but &500 bead of cattle at present on Cristobal ?aland end it can easily support 80,000. It l# said that a three-year-old steer brings 1100 (gold) live weight at Ouavaejufl em tbe mainland—when a steamer can be Induced to call and take the stock off.

Chance for Schools. Railroad companies are beautifying

their rights-of-way and station grounds by naturalistic planting. They could encourage birds by choosing shrubs aad trees which furnish bird food and by attaching bird boxes t e fence posts snd telegraph poles. Barren and ugly school grounds may, by the planting ef hardy trees snd shrubs snd the erection of bird boxes, become bird lesorts and pleasant centers for nature study.—Nature Magazine.

Sixty thousand women are now affili­ated with tbe jflchbjna Federstlon of Women's d o b s . *

American Kim fa Dean. The dean of shade bearers and

city beautlners for New Rigland, New Tort and tbe Great Lakes region is the American elm, says tbe American Tree sssoctatlon of Washington, D. G, hi urging you to Join the tree-planting army this fall by planting a tree and registering It with tbe association.

ftvOdine Costs In Dixie, Building costs In tbe southern s ts tes

arc ¢4.7 per cent leas thsn la the d t l e s ef the North, according to an analysts made by a Dixie corporation.

Passions Change Character. Anger tins its memories, nnd it enn

form moods and pulsions. Love and anger make Jealousy. You would be surprised to know how retlei tmd un­controllable this mood Is. Watch your­self some day.

Love and fear mtike anxiety. It Is equally reflex and even more uncon­trollable.

When memories are added, anxiety and Jealousy produce long trains of disagreeable Imaginations which grad­ually change character as one passion or the other fades out.—Exchange.

Imported Joke. He^—Why tbe deuce do I struggle

with this piffling Job? * Fair Trpist—Don't be dlncouraged; think of the mighty oak—It was once a nut like you.—Boston Transcript.

A mule puts his best foot backward —because he la a mule.

no good, until my sister Insisted on my trying Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She said there was nothing like i t I k now that she was right for I began to improve with the first bottle and it has done me more good than anything else. I am able now to do anything on the farm or in my home and I recommend It to my fr iends ."—LILUB LDWJUUM, R.F.D. S, Box 44, Wilaon, N. C

A n o t h e r O p e r a t i o n A v o i d e d Akron,Ohio. —" 1 can never praise

Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Com-pound too highly for what it has done for me. i had such perns eat ness that the doctor told m» but an operation would hetpi my mother had taken the V« Compound snd she told me fJwBt i t had done for her. and so I took Hand I am glad to tell every one that It made me a strong woman, and I bave had two children since then."—afrs. R G WCSTOVKB, 826 Grant Street, Akron, Ohio.

Lydlm E . P lnVhavm's P r i r m t e T e x t - B o o k u p o n M A t t m e a t a P e c u l i a r t o W o m e n " w i l l b e s e n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t e t o t h e L v d l a E . P i n k h a m M e d i c i n e Co . , L y n n * T h i s booh: c o n t a i n v a l u a b l e I n f o r m a t i o n *

Some female troubles may through neglect reach a stage when an oper­ation is necessary. But most of the common ailments are not the surgical ones; they are not caused by serious displacements, tumors or growths, al­though tbe symptoms may appear the same. When disturbing ailments first appear, take Lydia £. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound to re­lieve the present distress and pre­vent more serious troubles. Many letters have been received from wo­men who have been restored to health by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound after operations have been advised by attending physicians.

M r s X d w a r d t A v o i d s O p e r a t i o n Wilson, N. C —" For about a yaar

I was not able to do anything, not even rav housework, because of the

Sains in my sides and the bearing-own pains. I could only Us around

the bouse. The doctor said nothing but an operation would help me. but I tried different medicines which did

Lacking 8omewhere. Speaker—I aland before you as an

Englishman bnrn nnd bred My father and grandfather were KnglUh 1 mar­ried on KngliMi woman. I have lived all my life in England —

Voice Krom Die Crowd—ifon, ha ft ye na ambeetlon?

ira PotrrrvKLY RCMOVIO

rot or»f ronr r**n MeMirtJ woeMn

rollr lOtmntMa SookWt frw. Tws

If you destroy delloiry nnd a sense of shame In a young JJ!H you deprave her very fast , -Mrs. Stowe.

- K t K i t ! K1.AN,- P«n.atlon«! hl»tary trwm emrlil r»rnr,l«, t i e * . uiflMlUbla, aaihtatto. "Pr** Uu»ni7 InaM*.' hlMory k lCtpl Ww. Mnrftn. tl «• I'ntiixl Suppllaa, • Point, O*.

for Economical Transportation

OF

Farm Products M o d e m , progessive farmers, be ing also business m e n , n o w depend o n fast economical motor transporta­t i on t o s s v e t i m e , save product s and get t h e m o n e y . Chevrolet Superior Light Delivery, wi th four post body was bui l t e spe­cially for farm needs . It h s s t h e space and power for a big load, which it moves fast at a very l o w cost per m i l e . For heavy work, Chevrolet Uti l i ty Express Truck a t only $ 5 5 0 chassis only, offers a remarkable v a l u e . F i t s any standard truck body. A

Chevrolet Motor Detroit , Michigan

le t

Prices f. o, b. FhssC Mick. fupirtor 2-Paa*. UomAmtmr S490 anperioe I Paw Tourto* ess Superior l-t^m Utility **

Coupe , 440 M n a W t f l a ? aWPnmanL BwJhntaae* fMM W » | ^ I M ¥ nr-w^nansv anenHBanji » g w J

r Usht PeU»t» . +*9 MS

I M Utility Truck

C o m p a n y Pee lew « W Servic*

S U P E R I O R Light Delivery

WANTED Trent*.

D. B. U. graduate* are in de­mand. Our placement bureau u iwsmped with ctUs for D . B. V. graduates. Take t short course at the D . B. U. aad the position wiU hunt for you.

Send for Bulletin B2 OppominitM* to work fee beats sa4 •eon while itttnduif.

-Tit uk»,l iitt pUttt in I'sdrnttti in itutr

DETROIT IUSINESS M I I U M 1 I 4 1 1 W.aRAMO SltVgSl A'

*

TfflCK, SWOLLEH OJUOS that make a horse

toe*. > • ffaaa, and horse kept at

work, acoootnkiai only a sew ovops required at an aptiHcefKiBi ixm],aiumd. an**A T.r.T^.bL. mv

Opportunity Ctifl firamCaHAleA

CaUt

• u

V

SHINQItA ^ ^ AMERICAS HOME SHOCPOLISH JM. ML Hack . T n . WUte . Ox.Bood

sad tbe

see s i o r k . The abjac n W pi

b-wA^Stty1

wan Ihe Means Sat._ 1 he jnaes lar Wwss

fiitk'

W. M. IL DETROIT,

PtNCKMEY A Y C H

GO TO

— • ) . _

•*r- - - . ,

LINE'S-BAZAAR HOWELL

For Tablets Pencils and all

Suhool Supplies

1

Horw Shoeing, General Repairing • also

Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL

Pettey*vUle - Michigan

Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT

Phone No. 39 PindoMy Mich.

E. H. LENEBERG Aan Arbor Auctioneer

Setts Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale.

farnbh tin cups and auction bills free.

531 Second Street Phooe me at my expense

2436-R ArrmaareaaenU can be made at the

Dispatch Office

Your Annual Garage Bill Will be Smaller

if the work on your car is always done by a reliable, skilled mechanic wh se first, last and only aim is to fully satisfy his patrons

W M . Ha M E Y E R PINCKNEY GARAGE

ANDERSON

• < H » i t e M I H i l l l l l i l l l H l

GREGORY

J .Mr. K o b c r t IJnfl "! I . I I I M I I

I h e v eek e n d .it ln> 1 ,i rin

Miss L l v a H o f f r e t u r n e d li <• ! ,o t

week i M e r v i s i t i n g s e l i n n - H I 1..ins

: l i g .

Mrs. J'liiliji S p r o u t a n d d a u g h t e r re­

t u r n e d h o m e S a t u r d a y a f t e r v i s i t i n g in

S t a n t o n .

.Mr. .tiul M n . C h r i s . B r o ^ a n a n d 1'au)

r a i l e d a t M a x Lcdw' idj . 'e ' . s M n i l l l . i ) .

Mrs. I'liilij) Sj>riiut .mil d a u g h t e r \ is-

i i ir i i in S t o c k b r i d g e Ilic f irst ut' t h e

, w e e k .

M r . a n d .Mrs. l i e n W h i t e w u r c in

Y p . s d a n t i a w-eek a g o S u n d a y

Mrs . S . trai l W i l s o n J.S liniiit* a f t e r »i,v

i t i n g Mime t u n e w i t h Jit'r <l.i l i g h t e r Mul-

l ie .

A n u m b e r f r o m l i cre a t t e n d e d t h e

A n n A r b o r f a i r Ja.st w e e k .

NEIGHBORING NEWS

- p e n t I T h e ruin T h u r s d a y 1'. M. p r e v e n t e d a

[ g o o d a t t e n d a n c e at t h e s e w i n g her at

W i h m i r C r n s s m a n ' s .

« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • •

j GLASGOW RROTHERS • " NOTEO FOR SELLiNG

C H K I . S L A A d d i t i o n o f a n o t h e r i n d u s t r i a l r u n r e r n t o C h e l s e a ' s b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s is a n nun n e e d in t h e p u r c h a s e

J I of t h e F r e d Cl.irW p r o p e r t y mi S o u t h | .Mam s t r e e t \i\ t h e C o r d o n i ' a g l e Mak­

i n g CiijjjpaDN, o f D e t r o i t , to be u s e d for the e r e c t i o n o f a m o d e r n c r e a m re-

j ceiv d i g s t a t i o n b \ t h i s c o n c e r n . T h e j N ' o r t i n i l l e C r c a i n e r v C o m p a n y is a l s o

* ^ GOOD GOODS CHEAP

PERCY ELLIS rSf" **•/• ^btp*1^ Auctioneer

Selb Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere

I am conversant with Cattle and Hog PedigTees

For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners,

Pinckney, or Dispatch Office

WANTED! Eggs, Poultry

fTSeihWiritnmfiiy' torn-I f t jAl fc ry M «MII1.V>- t i n t

uasi^y. umi " ^ - ,-",,''T »k day. v\ Mi i»;iy a l 1 l | j e

Bjarkot affords at an t.ni">.

E. FARNAM.

a

: 1

| Drs.HF.&C L.S'gler

5PINCKNfcY i

\

; Office. Hours: ; 12:30 to 2:3V «' M-

Sundays. I to 2 P. M

»»»»»»»%%»»»%»»»»» •»%%»%»%%*»«»'»%«

The Pincki.dy Exchange Bank

D<>«w * Con»*rvn mrf liuainees.

L H 11 k

4 par o*.nt P a r i on KII l i u i r L>rj o

P i n c k n e y

G. WV. TBEPLfc

M i c h .

Prop

"Cotf in ; Head" •Jeet to wtti Urn

m CATJJBU

n asST \_atui ru. ueut "colds tn ;ir tb* use of ::DICTNE win » Q M the Blood 'iabte to cold*.

o<" A cut* Catarrh te Chronic Otmrrh. CATARRH JfETtfCINE Is

aod acts tfareagh the 8urface*ef tke

eh* i 1

r * .

129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich.

Come and See Our Lovely New

COATS and DRESSES C o a t * o f the v e r y n e w t i t m a t e r i n l i a r e h e r * f o r y o u r a p p r o v a l ,

w h i c h w e a r e »ure w e w i l l h a v e if y o u w i l l c o m e in a n d l o o k a t

t h e m . O u r pr icen a r e $ 2 5 a n d u p .

S e c o u r l o y e l y D r * * » e » ' o f *ilk a n d w o o l . A l l t h e v e r y l a t e * t d e s i g n s

a n d the i n o i t e x p e r t t a i l o r i n g . T h e p r i c e * a r e v e r y l o w w h e n

the e x t r a g o o d q u a l i t y o f the g a r m e n t * a r e c o n » i d e r * < l .

H E R t IS S O M E T H I N G N E W

C o m e in a n d let u i e x p l a i n to y o u h o w to g e t an I m p e r i t h a b l e C o l ­

u m b i a M e d a l l i o n t a b s o l u t e l y f r e e . B r i n g in y o u r p h o t o g r a p h *

a n d »ee w h a t l o v e l y p o r t r a i t * c a n be m a d e f r o m t h e m w i t h o u t

i n j u r y Ui t b e u r m i » * l p i * t u 4 * . T h e y l o o k trite T f u p e n r t v e m i n i a ­

t u r e * . A l l y o u h«vi> to d o i* to t r a d e $ 2 0 in a n y d e p a r t m e n t .

W h e n y o u m a k e a p u r i h m e h a v e the a m o u n t p u n c h e d o n a

c a r d th.it W P wi l l g i v e y o u a n d w h e n y o u h a v e t r a d e d t h e re­

q u i r e d a m o u n t gt-t a M e d a l l i o n F r e e . C o m e in a n d l e t u» t a l k

it o v e r . F u r n i t u r e for e v e r y r o o m in t h e h o u i e in o u r F u r n i ­

t u r e D e p a r t m e n t .

R u g * . C a r p e t * , L i n o l e u m a n d C u r t a i n G o o d s , p r i c e d m o d e r a t e l y .

G E T Y O U R D I N N E R A T O U R C A F E T E R I A

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Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry

Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts

of Highest Quality

The Demand for Our Bread Steadily Increases

This Proves Its Excellence

G. BL.ANK&N, Prop.

! M i s s L u c y 11 i11<• 11(• \ is viMtiiiLr -it l i ic

i M c C l u r c H i i i c h c y h o m e , C• rojinr> .

Miss M i In'I T r i p p e r i)t . I .n K-~i>n is \ | \ -

' itinjr Mr .i ml M r s . 11. 11. ( i a r d m - r .

i -f M i ' s . 1 ' r c d H o w u i a n •< i u l , 1 . I ' A r k I T

t \ M T I ' V l u T s l ' , 1 \ I s l t o r s OllC i l . i> 1 i ~-t v f l ' k .

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t e n d e d tlu' A n n A r b o r In*' last W e d ­

n e s d a y . C O O l ) P O T A T O I S f o r s a l e .

T r i f o n 1'iiiu.

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f r i e n d s in l-\«vs U-r\ ilU- M m d a y . r O K S A l . K - 1 0 0 c o r d s P r y O a k a n d

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.il I (- n (It-el Ihr hull jjajlie b e t w e e n D e x t e r i v -L ii . s,- . i : • UTiipivs, K. l i . V e b b .

a n d Nnrt l iv l l lr , .it .N nrtliv d ie lust M m - . * ' <l.i>. l l . O S ' l ' - S c o t c h C o l l i e . F i n d e r p l e a s e

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N<irth\ d i e ,uul JuliM 1.. l un i i i i r s i d l b - r'OK S A t . 1 . H o u s e h o l d f u r n i t u r e . In

i r m l \ i s i t t d ,it tin Ilium nl Mr. J I K ) ' q u i r e R n w T. H e a d .

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o f v.,.y List '1'liu I'sil.ty hnldii i ir n;i t i i f

; r.iiii unt i l h e l p , lei >-| il i o u e d fur f r o m

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e s n i l t h e 1 1 ' . i r k .

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I ' h . i H e s [ i u l l i s I m m c H I t h e .11 t e r i i u n u .

l l i n n i l l l .

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- c e n t s p e r p o u n d . O n e b u s h e l suf ­

f i c i e n t f o r p l a n t i n g . H . K i c e .

T O M A T O I . S F O U S A l . K

h u s h e l . I, . V. R o g e r s .

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l t l ' . I ) K O C K S K F . O W H K A T . c l e a r o f

* r> e. H u b e r t T i p l a d y , I ' i n c k n e y .

C O K N C'iUH F O H S A l . K . I n q u i r e ,1.

('. IMnkle .

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i l id , i \ t i n 1 ' V i n i T , ( ' o h i r . u l o , a I t e r s l u j s j . r n d l ti L: t o u r n i i m t l i s . i t t h e I n n n e o f

t h e u r t ' k e n d v w t h A i d e , , ( , r p r n K I . ( | , , , v i ' . , ! , , p l . e l I. l ! , r v w i re , i r e , u w p a h •

il h \ N i n i i i . n i C i m p h e l l n l m '•'-ill s e e k

] i n s i ! u r n i n t h e 1 e s t .

I h e , i, .11 t h e I i in n \ r e s i d e n r r i n

i ' n i . k n e > i i n M . t i i r d a \ > ( p ( e i u h c r ' ' ' J n d ,

''ii'-. I.i"-, '.iiv i , i a i s , , i i . I n n e r i l l u e s J K O U S A l . K N i n r l i n m d M > » ^ a m i t « o

''> ' i n - ) i: I'mri.il at the i . a k e i enw.s . W i l l M u r p h y .

W A N T F . D - O l d a n d s e c o n d h a n d fur ­

n i t u r e . H a r r y S t o r e y , D e x t e r .

. l o lm i'.vsc ot W h d m o r e 1,. ke s | U nt

e » r<-k e n d v\ it h A l l i e n (

M r s . M . I',. P a i ' t ' o « a n d d a n ^ l i l e i s i n ]

^ | s i l in - I ' I J I . : Ii l o i , r e l , , l i v e s . I

Mrs. Kujjrnc W i n s l o w of Del roil i s !

t h e •- n e s t o t I l i e 1 l a / . e s | s t e r s .

l i c e CriMu- w a s iii A n n A r b o r Mmi

d . n .

Pinckney Grist Mill We are now equipped with the latest and most improved

grinding and crushing machinery

Our present capacity is one and one-half tons per hour,

ground to suit

Mill is running every day Let us do your grinding once and we feel sure you will

cme again

C. ALBSR r F R O S T

LAXATIVE Aged People

M r a n d M r s . (] W . D m k l e w e r e 1 ,u k s o n v i s j tors M i i n i l a y .

M i - (.'. \\ . Uair.v w a s in A n n \ r h n r

A l o u d . i \ .

I \ n l u e v . 1 , I c c p l e a l id V ,11 l c S e l l r r u (

M i n i s l u p i v ' w e r e i ' i i i i ' k n e \ c a l l e r s t h e

t o r p . i i I i '1 t h e w e e k . I i

\1 r. ,i ml M vs. i ha s. \\. K.imoii n j

i i i r i i e d t r o n i I h - t r o i t M o n d a y , i l t i ' r n -

il i h i ; r r l . i t \\ rs ,, nit t r i e n i b t he re

M r s | | , n , | I t e a s o n H i d M i s N i h i ,

I )u II in n^ \' i n I ) e | ri ill v i s i t o r s | , .s i [• • i .

H i . '

M ' s \ \ ill ( 11 T I. t I a n i l M i :-.:.1 ! a ! I ' H I i

i l l ' i s i l r d I h \ t e r n l i t u t s | , ( - 1 I 11 IM - .

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M r . , m l M r s I i I ) > « i r t l i o i P m i l

n Hi w h i r r I ' i s s i i s | i [ . | | ( ( l i e w e e k e n d i l l .

h i e k s i M i . .

\ | I . m i l M rs 1 . V n li I l e l u l e e , I i , I

t in ,i 11 iv ,i I n i ,i M I I I , (>.i v !c W o r d e i i , I

>, ( I ' ' . ' " t i l

M i'. a m i M i's. i ' . . l I IIIIIIMI .i nd s o n s

• t D e t r o i t , Ml", a n d N i l s , l i e o r ^ r e l . v e r -

It a n d i l . i i i j - h t e r I ' h e l m . i o f I h i l t l c

v I e e k , t h e M i s s e s I n m l M i r k h ' j s k

i i i I I I I w e l l w e r e M i l a lav - , , e s t s o f M r ,

j < mi Mrs, W ; | i l-'isk

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F O H S A l . K O n e g a l l o n g a s p u m p .

M e y e r ' s I ' i n c k n e y G a r a g e .

F O H H K N T - H l n e k s n u t h s h o p w i t h

o n e Inn i j r r o o m in I ' i n c k n e y In­

q u i r e I ' i n c k n e y K s c h n n g e H a n k . I

F O H S A 1 K A r i s t o c r a t i c M a r r e d H o c k ,

a n d S i l v e r ( a m p i n e e g g s , f o r h a t c h -

in j.'. ."r'.'aM) ii s e t t i n g .

H e n K. W h i t e .

F O H S A l . K Sortie c h o i c e l iny . I n - ] q u i r e o f J o h n H. M a r t i n .

H A T C H I N G F . ( i G S S u p e r i o r q u a l i t y ,

w i n t e r I n t i n g W h i t e K e g h o n r s . SO

ei-ntn p r r dor.en. L i l y W h i t e 1 'o id try

I ' . t rm, Ch.ia. M n c G r e g o r . I

F O H S I ' H V l C l v - - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a i n

Hul l e l i g i b l e f o r r e g i s t r y |

Kd. S p e a r n .

R E G I S T E R K I ) P o l a n d C h i n » B o a r . ( W . F . I . i r i n g a t o n i t r a i n ) f o r i « r v i c e . Kd. S p e a r i , o n e ( id le w e i t j o f t o w n .

r i » R K I . I F K I N S I J R A N C K . A g e » 0 , $ 1 4 2 6 A g e i f ) , t l t . - i L

R. .1. C * r r , A g t .

J U S T I C E O F T H K f K A C R

C: A l b e r t P r m t

P

FLIES Kill them the Modern Way

T h e laat t h i n g * -wanted in a h o m e o r b u a i a * M

p l a c e a r c f l i e i , n i o » q u U o e » , r u a t h e i , m o t h a o r b e d ­

b u g * .

H a r a t o f o r e , t h e r e m e d i e i ( o r * h e t e i n d o o r i o a e c t a

h a v e b e e n a l m o t t a t b>td nt. the bat;* t h e m a e l w a .

l n a e c t p o w d c r i « r e m e a t y t o u t e a n d t h e b e t t e r

c l a i * or h o m e * wil t n o t p u t up w i t h the du»t r e a u l t t a g

f r o m the u»e o f i n a e c t p o w d e r . F l y p a p e r i i n o t a

' p l e a i a n t t o l o o k at a n d p o o r l y e f f i c i e n t .

M o i t l i q u i d i n & e c l i d e i t m e l l b a d l y , d i t c o l o r a n d

• t a i n .

W h a t i i F L Y - T O X ?

It i i « h o u s e h o l d i n » e c t i d e a n d d r c d o r . m t .

It it a c l e a r a m b e r c o l o r e d l i q u i d w h i c h y o u a p p l y

w i t h an o r d i n a r y g a r d e n i p r a y e r or m o u t h l y r a j e r . »

It will n o t » t « i n o r h a r m the m o i t d e l i c a t e f a b r i c s , Z

h n e n , c u r t A i n i , w a l l p a p e r , e t c . It i i n o t p o i a o t i o u i , _

cvrrt if t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y by m a n , f o w l or D e a l t . |

• T h e o d o r it p l e a s a n t l y a r o m a t i c a n d p a n e l a w a y 1

q u i c k l y w h e n t h e w i n d o w - , ire o p e n . H

It i i a w o n d e r f u l t l a a n e r f o r g l a i a a n d e n a m e l - •

w a r e . W i l l r e m o v e p a i n t f r u m c l o t h i n g . ^

* S''

• * * t

r r .

SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle

BARRY'S 2 ^ STORED £ in

m

WARM WELCOME HOME

Mr. a m i Mrs . W i l * m l l n w l e t t re

i .-,, 1 , , , , wl,, , i , u i i , | i - i | p . ,ii t u r n e d h o n i e f r o m t h e i r w e d d i n g t r i p

W. i . i i l r i i . i t t t , ' i n i h l a i r \ M T I - j hist h'l'idiiv e v e n i n g a n d w e r e L'lii'ii a

n n i q i i c r e c e p t i o n bv the )111111: m e n

M <

m l 1

1 v e li t ci I h v 1,1,11 d e o i i l w e 11 h e r .

M 1 n d M r-.. O n a t ,1 m p b e l l a m l - m i I

Hnrnci l vieta \1\11 A r h n r v i s i l u r s >ini

l l . l N .

) I ' 1 I a 1 1 \ -sot 1 11 in 11 I ' m ii ed 1 ,11011 j 1 r i e u d s o f t h e g r o o m . I n f a c t i l w a s

t/i.

Harry I .c.i \ c> of .1 a c k s o o w ,1 s ., 11

o v e r Mind.iv \ | s i t o r at t h e h o m e of I'.

I . I ' . U C ) .

I , , 1 1 1 n s i , 1 ,1 m , e, n n p a n v f o r d 1 l i m y ,

1 11 n : 11 ! in- 1 iir I 111 s 1 i . \ .1 nd 1110 re

1 1 1 n l a t e r p IT 1I1,1 h i v I i i - o i i i d i t m o r e

I " r a i n " I I I " l i e v. .

r[E BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bow­els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only

the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action.

Chamberlain's Tablets

M r. and M rs. Hert 11 on" nml !' HUII-

w e r e \ | on« l ; i \ c a l l e r s at the II . 15

G i r d n e r h o m e . 1 ,

I l i e in 1 11 \ I ' ! 111 • k n e v I r l e n d s o t ( I y d e

M l ' l e v , l o r i u e i e d i t o r " I t h e D i - J i i t c h

II In- -I , i l I 0 K n o w t h a i h e | s W e l l a n i l

>spi ,-1 I. _ . I t i e M h l e ' , 111 o t h c t s a r e

w p n hi I s h c V • i n , ! j , ; - , i p n c t o r s o f I l ie

1 -r I n i l e s in sidi s t h e > p n n g p o r t

Mrs . F .ugenr H a r m - s ,-t t'.nitt. O k h i ! > ' ' - , ' M I ' hr' : ; t " ' ••" '' i:,r^' ""'"Tint Imm.i s p e n t t h e pas t t e n i h n s wi th h e r . " 1 '"'' U , ! K "' ^11- h " , , M l ' 1^ 1 1 l t

s i s t er , Mrs, F l o y d H e . i s o n . j S p r m - r p o r l w 1,,,1, ,- c p n p p c d w . t h an

a 1 I 0111.1111 • p r e s s .

M r s . 1.. G. D r v e r e a i i N and d a u g h t e r s ! '—

sprn l the w e e k c m ! x i i lh D e t r o i t p | Q U T T E R S R E A C H 1 l , m l v G O A L O F T O N W E I G H T

Mrs Mice l e r p l e , Mr. a n d Mrs, G.

\v . I 'ecple w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s S a t u r r v r E n t " c - i in U n i q u e S t a t e S w i n e

d a y . C o n t e s t Q u a l i f y f o r T o p H o n o r t ,

T o t a l l i n g 2 , 0 0 0 P o u n d *

Last but not Least—the Humdinger

F0WLERVILLE FAIR OCTOBER 2, 3, 4 AND 5, 1923

Base Ball—Look at the Line-up CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Wednesday, Oct. 3—Williamaton vr. Mason Thursday, Oct 4—Stockbridge vs. Corunna

Friday, Oct. 5» The. Winners

2-JiOWELL CITY AND FOWIIRYILLE BANDS-2

T w o Good Races E a c h D a y And on Friday the !.;vins»ton County Road Hoss Race promiwnR

« barrel of fun. Professional Drivers and Ringers barred

For further particulars phone or write W. H. Peek, Sec>.

W« Are Waiting for You We'll Show You a Good Time

U e p a i r s o n the l a r g e s t o c k s e a l e s be j

,oi i ; . i i ia to the T e e p l c H a r d w a r e I n n e I 'onr s i n g l e l i t t er s of pi_'s, all liorli

hcc:i m a d e a n d Ihey arc now in g-ooii ' m Miehi _-.ni only las! s p r i n g h a \ (

, an- a g a i n . r e a c h e d in s i \ m o n t h s t h e s u r p r i s i n g

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I t o t a l w e i g h t ot' a ti>)', \))i\ l i . n r t h u s

' ' ~ ! i p i a h l i c d f o r t o p h o n o r s in the M i c h i g a n

I T o n I l i t e r ( b i b , s t a r t e d last s p r i n g . i n r i

s u p e r v i s e d by e x t e n s i o n m e n f r o m the

a n i m a l hn»b: indry ili-|i.i rt inent at the

M i c b i g i i n A g r i c u l t u r a l I'lilli-jfr.

' i 'hesc f o u r a r e t h e first t o r e a c h t l ir

•J,(MM) ])oti | i ( | g o a l set \i\ till' c l l l h , but

o ' h e r s ire c s p e i l e d t o reach t h e rc-

q u i r d t o t a l b e f o r e the c o n t e s t c l o s e s

t h e m i d d l e o f N n i r n i l i c r , L i t t e r s in

the c o n t e s t w e r e ' i r r o u c d last s p r i n g ,

a n d h a v e b e e n v . i i g h e d .Did c l i c e k c d

u n d e r d i r e c t i o n o f c o l l e g e s p e c i a l i s t s

in c h a r g e o f the c o n t e s t .

T h r e e d i f f e r e n t b r e e d s n id o n e c r o s s

b r e d lot a r e r e p r e s e n t e d in t h e f o u r

l i t t e r s a l r e a d y c h e c k e d in. N i n e P o l a n d

( l i m a pig.s in o n e l i t t e r w u j r l i c d in fit

a t o t a l o f -2,0(1(1 p o u n d s . Ten DimK*

J e r s e y s l o t . d e d '2,;HI p o u n d s , e l e v e n

t ' h c s t r r W h i t e s r e a c h e d •_,".'*:<; w h i l e

.i l i t t e r o f i « r l i r P o l a n d C h i n a a n d

P n r o c J e r s e y c r o s s b r e d s t o p t h e e n n -

X< sV so f;ir w i t h H t o t a l l i t t e r »e i jxht o f

•^.Mbi | i o i i n d s T h i s gives, t h e pijrs in

l l i c s c l i t t e r s an avrrajrr v . n g h l o f . i ln ive

•J-d p o u n d s e-u:Ji

"It is n o t h a r d , " s a y s V . A . I ' r r e t u a n

o f t h e M, A . G. a n i m . d I m s h a n d r y staff ,

ri i»n«jrer o f t h e I o n L i t t e r C o n t e n t , " t o

ra i se a frw p i g s whrch wi l l weijfh 2^<l

potiiidf. ai M \ m o n t h s o f ngr, l iut it

l a k r s p o o d breedirnr , f e e d i n g a n d m a n -

/ t c e n i e n l t o h a v e o n e s o w r a i s e n i n e o r

m o r r pip-s, a n d h a v e al l o f t h e m jrain

f a s t e n o u g h jm t l ia t t h e y a r e r a j r c a b o v e

220 pound* «t th«t age." J

.Big Live Stock Show

Farm Product Displays Boys ancf GirU Club Work Poultry Show Vegetables and Fruit Clean Amusements

FREE ACTS The Mizpah Selbtni Co,

Climax Sisters

Archie Royer, Clown

Three American Aces hi Tb-air Trick C r u y H-wi

a - l a u d o v a t i o n te .nderi d llo- newly

w i d s , | in ri njf I he day i i i i i ober o f

the VHUUT; m e n f r i e n d s of t h e jrroom i

w e n - m a k i n g b l u e p r i n t s o f an a p p r o - j

1-viol <• mn,ni l )ns in w h i c h t o e o m c y t h e

b r i d e .\i\(\ v'rooin t o t h e i r n e w l y f u r |

n i s h e d h o m e on C o u r t s t r e e t n o r t h o n j

' la . a r i i . i l of t h e I 'c -c M a r q u e t t e e v e n -

i n . t r i in f r o m the c a s t . T h e c h i e f |

d r i f t sn i . in finally a r r i v e d o n a p l a n by

im ins uf w h i c h I>. M Heck w a t h ' s m i l k i

wai.mii w a s c a l l e d i n t o s e r v i c e a n d in i

a short t i m e a r t i s t i c a l l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h '

M o w e r s a n d o t h e r o r m i m e n t s i n t o a i

v e r y heoowiinjr hr idu l en rrbijre, m e e t i n j :

w i t h t h e n p p r n v n l o f t h e b l u e p r i n t ar­

t i s t s in e v e r y d e t a i l a n d s t a r t e d f o r t h e

1 , , e M a r q u e t t e d e p o t a b o u t f i f t e e n

M i n u t e s b e f o r e t r a i n t i m e w i t h a h u r - I

h-s ipie b a n d Hut w h e n t h e t r a i n p u l l ­

ed in t h e br ide a n d jrronm d i d n o t u p - |

p e a r . Hut a n o t h e r t r a i n w a s t o fo l ­

low l a t e r a n d t h e r e c e p t i o n c o m m i t l c e \

r e m a i n e d a w a i t i n g its a r r i v a l . \ s t r a i n

n u m b e r t w o p u l l e d i n t o t h e s t n t i u u w i t h

i full h e a d of s t e a m t h e r e e e p t i o n c o m ­

m i t t e e s t o o d in l i n e aw.-iitin-r t h e a p ­

p e a r a n c e o f t h e b r i d e a n d irrooii i , e a c h '

in t u r n a w a i t i n j r t h e p l e a s u r a b l e o p p o r I

( u n i t y a f for t l cd in e x t e n d i n g eon irra t i i - j

h i t i o n s o f t h e m o s t p o l i s h e d in Kn-r l i sh ,

c a r e f u l l y s e l e c t e d fr<»m W e b s t e r ' s u n

a b r i d g e d . Hut t h e n e w l y w e d s f a i l e d '

t o show. up . N o t w i s h i n i r t o h e o u t - \

d o n e , a n o t h e r e f fort w a s m a d e a n d t h e 1

p a r t y m a d e has ty r e t r e a t to t h e new ly (

f u r n i s h e d h o m e o n C o u r t s t r e e t n o r t h , j

j u s t in t i m e t o sijrht an n u t o m o h i l e I

f r o m Hrijrhton in w h i c h w e r e the b r i d e j

a n d •jrroom *roinjr n o r t h at a hijrh r a t e

o f s p e e d n n d t h e s h i v u r c r p a r t y t o o k

A f t e r t h e m hit t injr all hijrti s p o t s o n t h e

a v r n u c , a r r i n n j r a t t h e h o m e o f t h e

jrromn's p a r e n t s o n S t a t e s t r e e t j t i s t in

t i m e t o e s c o r t t h e l»ride n m l jrroniu

f r o m t h e B r i g h t o n a n l o t o t h e h r i d u l

<-.-irri,-iire o f t h e b i n e p r i n t desijrti , e s -

eortiit 'Z t h r t n t o t h e h o m e o f Mr. a n d

M r s H. H. M c P h e r M i n , w h e r e n b r i e f

i n f o r m a l retMfption w a s h e l d , t h e n t o

t h e T e n i p l e t h e a t r e w h e r e t h e y w e r e e s ­

c o r t e d t o t h e h o m e of t h e g r o o m ' s p a r - 1

e n K M r . a n d M r s . L. K. l i o w l r t t , o n

State street north, where r-efrtahmenU were served, the younjr men friends of I he -rrooni fully satisfied, Wilstm, »'f»« had taken part in many events of like nature in the. past had been fully re­warded.- Pernor rat.

a *

As You Make It •' -US*. tj»

and Household work is hard ending; or, it is easy. pleaMftt, quickly dispatched---as you choose to make it.

The electric washer gives freedom from the toils and stress of wash­day; th' electric ironer cuts out * half the time and labor of the old way; the electric dish-washer cleans, rinses and dries in five minutes; the electric vacuum clean­er keeps the house neat and clean with slight effort. #

If you are building a new home or planning improvements in your present abode, be sure to have plenty of "convenience outlets"— sockets in wall or floor— for the proper use of such appliances. Call upon us for further inform­ation.

THE DETROIT EDISON

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Pttlm Atwcya l u t y . Coetmtit paiow art biwy tr#*», *»r*

NtntM MafMlM. « d «© u»«fui th«r ran b w * w 4«iay, t** tomvm »«d frolt la all ataff* of frewth may h« vpoa the traea at the aamt tunc. w*

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\* :> PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H 5«

IN 4 1 *

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Ionia—The Ionia Pobt Veterans or Foreign wars was organlzed la*t week with a membership of 50.

Battle Creek—Ten miles of paving has been constructed this summer io Battle Creek and vicinity by county engineers, according to an estimate of Road Commissioner Puffr,

Croeswell — About :'0Q Mexicans from Port Huron and various points In the Thumb district celebrated the 113th anniversary of the freedom of Mexico from Spanish rule, at Cros. weQ.

Corunna—A series of 38 poultry culling demonstrations and lectures •were held in this county last week. ;

They were put on Jointly by the M. A. C. poultry department and the ' farm bureau. j

Manistee—Closer co-operation be­tween the farming communities and the city was the principal subject of discussion by the Michigan Commer­cial Secretaries' association, m con­vention here.

Ypsilanti—The new Signal corps lory has been accepted formally

|7 the state. Although it will be beforehand, it will be 'formally

Opened in December when a military ball will be gf*en.

Kalamazoo — Kalamazoo College opened its 91st academic year, with •A enlarged faculty and a dozen new essBsVBS. Indications are that the en-fqg^ient would show a alight in-

-SjM|e over last year. J?Vi Jpnt^-The flew free tourist camp P^jjjptixe Dixie Highway on the north

M i l of the city, is proving very popu­lar. Though the camp has been In

toperation but a few weeks, many tour-tts have, taken advantage to pitch

sir camps on the site. Grand Rapids — Funeral services

k * f / j b r e , h e , l d here lor Robert Qraham, secretary of the

af Eagles He had Hi state president of the

bees a resident of for 30 years.

)avid WUCes, 90 years y f t h bis twin sister. Mrs.

• fo lba , of Pensacola, Pla., <Sht the oldest twins In the

lea, died at his home st near here, having lived

vicinity more than 70 years. ion—Mr. and Mrs. William

Sullivan were hurled out of by a bolt of lightning

i s rafter from the roof and dog, but tbey were net

bolt played about rhera seconds before disappear-

m

f, the •last Ion

• I * 6

Tillage pres-Bt, F. B\ fjbamberlain. Money for

! • library* was bequeathed to the oomminl ty by Russell Wood, world

veteran who died in camp. (arouette—Upper Peninsula Ma

try loot one of its most prominent a t t i r e members in the passing

L-B, O'Meara, a resident of tor 54 years. He was a

•bar of all branches of the order held highest offices in most

I. He took pride In not hav-a chapter meeting In IS

a—Presence of mind and cour-•JBdoubtedly saved the life of »-Bid Fred Holcah, a farmer boy.

near here when he was attack-by a boll. The animal knocked down and tried to gore him, but youth threw his arms and lege

the animal's neck. The ball l e frightened, and, shaking tfee

fled.

tLansing—A new schedule expected reduce lire insurance rata* through* , the state on mercantile and Indus-

establishments from 7 TO 10 per It, will cimortly be filled wjth the

taaarance department by the Inspection bureau. L. T.

Ida, state insurance commissioner, that the new rates prob-

wfll save Michigan policy bold-from $2,000,000 to $1,300,000 a

Premiums under existing rates 1-fXX.MO.OOO a year.

I—Suicide was held a com-tajury under the workmen's

act In a unique ruling i by the state department of labor ' 4uatry. Cbauncey M. March,

Of • school in Alpena, struck Oft a door. Erysipelas re-

8 a cut his throat while in a brought on by his illness, the

•bowed The department I f t f to i that death was due to an in-

ln the course of employ* ted'that his dependents are

jpenaation. I H CMaMft*—That the army air

So t o have a new base i s f t e ? Ita aerial gunnery prac*

asaured. according to The new air

wffl be established at JtsftkL, oft state owned land.

taftft the army baa main-ft oasmp there for the see of

A laadiftg field has bean •here by the co-operation

^ af Osoada, The landing I t ate «f tha taeat la the coon-

on

Bay City—Mr. and Mrs. John HL Sharpe celebrated thetr golden wed­ding anniversary recently at their home in Hampton township. Sharpe is 74 years old and his wife Us 71.

Ann Arbor—Twenty-six men, sur­vivors of the Twentieth Michigan Volunteer infantry, met here for the 57th annual reunion of that regiment. The passing years had taken heavy toll of the members.

Pontiac—Petitions asking the Board of Supervisors to arrange a special election bo Royal Oak Towpshlp and city can vote on the city further en­larging itb boundaries, have been filed with the county clerk,

Lansing- The Alpena and Saginaw districts of the state highway depart ment has been consolidated, and the offices of the district engineer will be moved from Saginaw to Bay City, Frank Rogers, state highway commis­sioner, announced.

Detroit —Postal receipts, always looked on by government officials as a reliable barometer oi general busi­ness condition*, showed an increase of 5.66 per cent during August. De-troll showed the largest gain with 17.38 per cent increase.

Charlotte- Mrs. King, widow of Dr. Hamilton King, of Olivet, has in her possession a treasure of4 unusual in­terest. It is a bronze statue of the late King Chulalongkorn, of Siam, and was presented to Mrs. King by the ruler's brother. Prince Damrong.

Iron Mountain—Tons of apples are going to waate in the Schoolcraft county because they cannot be mar­keted at a profit. The apple crop is a large one, and some of the trees will not be picked. Farmers are offering the apples at a sacrifice to those who will pick the fruit.

Petoakey —William G. McCune, was elected president of the Petoskey Rotary club, succeeding Park O. Lantx, resigned. Mr. Lenti goe« to Mount Pleasant to take the superin­tendence of Mount Pleasant Normal training school. He was superintend­ent of Petoskey public schools.

Menominee—Joseph Felllon, state trapper, residing at Ingalls, Menom­inee county, boasts of his record of catching the elusive coyote and dur­ing June. July and August he trapped 17 of the noxiom animals that have

1 been a menace to sheep and other •mall stock on upper peninsula farms

| for several years. Lansing—A census of Michigan

game has been taken by the State Conservation Department. Question­naires were sent to all game wardens in the state with the request that they report on the numbers of gams animals, fowls and fish in their dis­tricts. The replies show that Mich­igan game is on the increase con-

j slderlng It as s whole.

I Monroe—The Whiteford Center [road, in district No. 28, running from Berringer's Corners to the Blttner church where it intersects the Pup-pey Hill road, so known, has been opened for traffic, according to word received here by the county road commissioners. The good road is five miles long and runs within two miles of the Ohio state line

Ionia—Seven rural schools through­out this county have been closed this year and the scholars from these dis­tricts are being transported to schools

I In the nearest village, the expense of the transportation being somewhat lower than that of maintaining the schools. Hubbardstown, Palo and

| Ionia schools have gained In attsnd-ance because of the decision.

Orand Rapids—The DeWltt Clinton consistory is being represented at the 111th annual meeting of the northern Jurisdiction of the supreme council at New York City, by four western Mich­igan Masons who will receive their honorary thirty-third degree. They are George 0. Whltworth and Thomas *T. Strahan, of the class of *78, both residents of Orand Rapids; Thane Benedict, of Ionia, and Edward B. Dake, of Muskegon.

Kalamasoo—A dosen of the largest commenderles of Southern Michigan will participate in the annual f e ld day meeting of the Knights Templar here October 3, with Peninsular com­mand ery of this city as h o s t More than 500 uniformed men are expected to appear in the parade. Comman­der! es that will be represented are those of Jackson, Battle Creek, Ben­ton Harbor. Niles. Sturgis. Marshall, 8 t Joseph, South Haven, Allegan, Three Rivers, and Dowagiac.

Ionia—Mrs. H. J Barnes, one of the real daughters of the Dexter col­ony, the founders of this city, and the only one living tn this city, has left to make her home with a sister in California. Mrs. Barnes Is a

i daughter of Dr. W. B. Lincoln the first physician In this city and one of the original Dexter colony who came here In ISIS. Mrs. Barnes is U years old and has been one of the most enthusiastic D. A. R. workers. She has resided here all her life.

Muskegon—The visit to Muskegon of about 60 prominent business men and manufacturers of Milwaukee is regarded locally as signalising the early consultation of a plan to make Muskegon and Milwaukee the gate­way* o( a trade rout* Unking the Northwest with middle western and eastern trade centers. In either city great belt line railways have been built to prepare for inauguration of a car ferry service between the two municipalities. The local belt line road was completed only • few months

GOV. J . C. WALTON f : ; ' - • = " • . 1 5 ^ 3 5

UNUSUAL HAPPENINGS 1 AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS

^ . , - - , • • " : • • • • • I

Malta Rocked by Quake.

London—A severe earthquake shock rocked the Island of Malta, according to a message received here. The menage gave no details.

Odd Fellows Choose Jacksonville.

Cincinnati—Jacksonville, Fla., was selected a* the meeting place next year of the sovereign grand lodeje I. O. 0. F. and affiliated organizations.

Oklahoma City, Okla.—Governor J C. Walton, who has declared martial law. throughout the state, in his war on the Ku Klux Klan and mob flog­ging.

REJECTS U. S. SHIP SALE PLAN

Lasker-Farley Proposal for Disposing

of Vessels Il legal.

Washington • Attorney General Daughterly advised President Coolidge that the Lasker-Kaiiey pla.11 for solv­ing the merchaii: marine problem is not legal, thus once more throwing into the laps of government officials the task of formulating a shipping policy.

Under the shipping act. the attor­ney general held, the government vessels may he disposed of only for ca.nh or credits and their transfer, as proposed by the Lasker-Farley plan, to corporations organized under state laws would be unlawful.

The intention of congress, he de­clared, limits disposition pf the fleet to actual Bales and not transfers of title. Receipt of cash, or credit extending not over 15 years, is an express limitation of law, the opinion added.

Many complications in the Lasker Parley plan were cited by Mr Daugh-erty Among these were loss of legal title to the proposed corporation*, loss of direction of the fleet by re­sponsible federal officials, loss of the government's Immunity from suits, and possible Imposition of state taxes and state regulation Jipen government property.

U.S. GAS EXPERTS DIE IN ELAST

Explorer Buried at $*a. New York- Paul J. Rainey, noted

explorer, died at sea following* a stroke, apparently of paralysis, and burled in the sea, according to a radiogram received by bis brother, Roy Rainey.

Sky Writer Killed. Nashville. Tenn—De Reece Shep-

herson, aviator, was burned to death here when his airplane caught fire in the landing field after he had written an advertisement in the sky, 4,000 feet above Nashville.

World Scientists Gather. Liverpool —Three thousand five hun­

dred delegates, representing every shade of scientific thought met in the opening session of the annua! meeting of the British Association for the Ad­vancement of Science.

Air Speed Record Made. Mineola. X. Y—A new world's

speed record of 244.15 miles an hour was established here by Lieutenant Harold J Brow, U. S. X., in a Navy CurtisB racer, flying over a one kilo­meter course at Mltchel field.

Flight Surgeon Killed.

Dayton, 0 . - Major E. L. Napier, flight surgeon at McCook field, waB killed Instantly when his plane crash­ed to the center of McCook field from an altitude of 1,500 feet. It is be­lieved that a broken wing was re­sponsible for the crash.

American Dentists Elect Poet. Cleveland-Dr C. X. Johnson, of

Chicago, widely known tb/oughout the world as a poet, lecturer and dentist, was chosen president-elect of the American Dental association by itH house of delegates here. He will take office next year. Dallas was chosen for the convention city in 1924.

Killed in Effort to 8top Gasoline

Wastage.

Washington--The three experts of the United States bureau of stand­ards, who lost their lives In a labora­tory explosion, and the six others who were Injured, had just completed ex­periments which are expected to save 500.0OO.OM gallons of gasoline a year.

In their study of exaporatlon, bu-beau officials said the laboratory force had discovered methods for prevent­ing hug^ waste from this cause, and had prepared full charts of great economic value.

The experiments had been proceed­ing for several months. It was said, and had just reached the stage of a final report on the findings.

Another task recently undertaken by the victims of the explosion, which was the most serious In the history of the burea.ii, was the testing of the engines of the. Navy airship ZR-1.

Russian Officers Now Laborers.

Ellensburg. Wash—Sixteen highly educated Russians—lawyers, doctors and army officers under the crar's regime—are among 45 laborers at Up-ham. near here. One of the laborers h a count. Several were officers under G-en. Kolchak. From Siberia they moved to China, later to the Philippines and then to the United States.

Emergency Fleet Hesd Named. Washington—Election of Edward P.

Farley, chairman of the shipping board, to be president of the emer­gency fleet corporation was announced with the statement that the action involved no change In the statue of the two vice-presidents, Joseph E. Sheedy and W. B. Keene, in charge of the operating and traffic depart­ments, respectively.

JAIL RADICALS IN "RED" PLOT

Bulgarian Government Nips Plan To

Overthrow Present Power.

Vienna—While reports of a Bul­garian revolution are untrue, there really was a plot to overthrow the government and proclaim a soviet re­public. However, the government accidentally heard of the movement and checked it.

In two days, 2,000 persons have been arrested and sent to join the Stambullsky ministers In the Sofia Jail. Among this number were 10 Russians.

The subversive plot was to have been sprung on Thursday. Mean­while, the Macedonian Irregular bands were to have started operations on the Jujoelav frontier, but apparently there was no connection between them and the "Communist plotters.

Comparative calm now reigns in Bulgaria, as martial law U being strictly applied tn Sofia and no com­munication by telephone is allowed.

U. S. luttdlngs Stand In Quake.

Washington—American steel and concrete buildings in Toklo and Yoko­hama withstood the earthquake shocks and are In good condition, the com­merce department was advised by O. C. Howard, assistant American trade commieeioner at Kobe. There were in Tokio six new "earthquake proof" factories and office buildings erected within the past three years The outcome of the experiment had been watched with much interest by commerce department officials.

American Warships Leave Japsn, Tokio—Admiral Anderson, com­

manding the United States Asiatic fleet, notified the Japanese govern­ment that the American fleet which had been doing relief work will de­part with the exception of one gun­boat and destroyer. The relief work for the great disaster victims is so well in hand that the American fleet is DO longer needed, It was stated.

Leaking Faucet Heard Over Radio. Los Angeles—The radio broadcast­

ing station here recently received the following appeal from Cuba: "For Heaven's saks, turn off that faucet; I hear the dripping of water every time you put on a program and tune in." Investigation followed, and with­in sound-registering distance of the transmitter was found a defective tap with a steady drip, drfp, drip.

Queen Aeeepts Salary Cut. The Hauge—Queen Wllhelmina and

Dowager Queen Emma have decided that if the reduction in the salaries of state officials contemplated for 1924 is made effective, they) will share In the c u t Both hare written to the minister of finance, stating that in the event of the reduction, they will relinquish a part of their rev­enues from the state, in proportion to the other decreases.

Cat Insists en Taking Bath. San Francisco, Calif—Cats are

proverbially known for their aversion to water, and anyone who has ever tried to f i r e a cat a bath usually has sad memories of the occasion. How­ever, there is a cat in San Francisco that has completely npeet tradition. It belongs to Mrs. Renee Vldalle, and was presented to her by Mrs.- Henry von Sobbern, wife of the sculptor. When Mr. and Mrs. Vldalle attempt to take a bath they have to lock the cat out of the bathroom.

LEGISLATORS DEFY GOVERNOR WALTON P R O C E E D TO C A L L E X T R A 8Etv

8 I 0 N TO S T A R T I M P E A C H -

M E N T CHARGES.

OKLAHOMA CITY IS ARMED CAMP

Oklahoma City Is Armed Camp—Ex

ecutive Threatens to Arm Every

Citizen Who Is Opposed to Klan

WOULD EXTEND ALIEN TESTS

Broader Scope for Medical Examine.

tions of Immagrants.

Broadening of the scope of medical examinations which aliens must un­dergo in entering the United States was recommended by Assistant Sec­retary Wadsworth of the treasury In a report to Secretary Mellon.

The assistant secretary, who has charge of the public health service urged the application of the so-called intensive examination to every In­coming Immigrant rather than to those who patently require such physical survey.

Mr. Wadsworth made an inspection of Bills Island last week. He char­acterised the medical examination as of vital importance to the country and criticised facilities at the island sta­tion as being inadequate.

To the end that the work may be done thoroughly he recommended that Mr. Mellon join with Secretary Davie of the department of labor, in asking an appropriation for the con­struction of additional housing space to accommodate an expanded measure of health precaution. •

He also suggested that steamship companies be penalised for transport­ing to this country persons clearly barred by statutes.

NAVY HONORS DISASTER DEAD

Sellers Lost in Wreck of Seven Destroyers Paid Tribute.

PRESIDENT'S WIFE NEEDS SECRETARY

I M P O R T A N T P O S I T I O N IN T H E

W H I T E H O U S E W H I C H MISS

L A U R A H A R L A N F ILLS.

CORRESPONDENCE IS HEAVY

Oklahoma City, Okla— State legia lators gathered in the capitol in de­fiance of Governor Walton's "martial • taw" restrictions, openly criticizing and condemning the governor and preparing for the extraordinary ses­sion of the lower house which has been called for in order to start im­peachment proceedings.

The legislative situation is running away from the executive control, despite martial law and unless he can find some way to stem the tide, legal or otherwise, the "peoples governor" may find himself driven from office for misuse of h(8 power.

Sixty-eight legislators have signed the call for the spectal session. These include Republicans, Farmer-Labor, Democratic and Conservative Demo­cratic. A majority in the house is 54.

W. D. McBee, member of the lower house/from Duncan, took the initiative in issuing the call after he had been informed that the governor had de­termined to call a Bpecial session him­self and thus invalidate this one and make impeachment impossible to con­sider.

Following this the "rebel members" led by a dozen or so country mem­bers who know the use of guns, sat iround their headquarters a block from the military headquarters, and Invit­ed arrest.

A detachment of 158th Field Artil­lery, under command of First Lieu­tenant Grimes, arrived from King­fisher, Oklahoma, to reinforce the troops now performing military duty in the capital.

"So far as I am concerned." Gov­ernor Walton declared, "I have crossed the Rubicon and It is a fight to the finish."

"If necessary 1 shall arm every man In this state who Is opposed to the Klan.

San Diego, Cal.—Memorial services, in which Admiral Robert E. Coontx. commander in chief of the United States fleet, and 7,000 officers and en­listed men of the navy participated were held at the Naval Air station here. Sunday, in honor of the 23 men who lost their lives in the wreck of seven destroyers off Honda, Cal., September 8.

Sunday's memorial services were i held in the quadrangle near the Ad­ministration building, at North Island, within a few yards of the room where Admiral W. V. Pratt and his col­leagues of the court of inquiry hare been seeking to reveal the real story of the Honda crash.

Prom a flower-banked platform to be erected In the center of the quad­rangle, Admiral Koonts paid homage to the men of the ill-fated squadron.

Contemporary ef Lincoln Still Lives. Los Angeles—Cornelius Cole, for­

merly United States senator from California, one of the few living men who heard Abraham Lincoln deliver hie Gettysburg address, was 1*1 years old recently, aad his descendants planned a quiet reception in hie honor at his home here. "Longevity does not thrive on inertia," Mr. Cole de­clared. "One moat keep moving. 7 eat what I want to eat, three timer a day. There are no 'don'ts' in my regimen.

Must Understand All That Pertains to Proper Conduct of Social Affairs and Know All the Gradations ef Official Life.

By E D W A R D B. CLARK Washington.—A daughter of a for­

mer associate justice of the United States Supreme court is social secre­tary to Mrs. Calvin Coolldge, wife of the President of the United States. Miss Laura Harlan, daughter of the late Associate Justice John M. Harlan, holds this really important White House position.

There may be some plain folk of America who cannor understand why the mistress of the White House needs a social secretary. The title and the suggested duties may seem a trifle un­democratic, but every ruler of the do­mestic end of the White House activi­ties for a great many years has been compelled to employ a qualified woman to attend to correspondence and to arrange the hundred odd affairs, s^all and great, In which it is necessary for the First Lady of the Land to engage socially.

The country has read much about an overworked President. It has read less about an overworked President's wife. But overworked the presidents' wives are, for they have multitudinous duties to perform which if not prop­erly done would lead to misunder­standings, heartaches and sometimes to breaches of friendship which, seem­ingly, are past the healing.

The social secretary of the Presi­dent's wife must be a woman who knows residential society and who un­derstands thoroughly all those things which pertain to the proper conducting of social affairs in which foreigners here present are to participate. Truth­fully speaking, the foreigners are un­derstood to be the most difficult ele­ment in the field of White House so­cial activities. Precedents muBt be observed, and if a subsecretary by any chance, should be given unlntentlonat preference over a secretary, a war cloud would appear upon the horizon.

Plenty for Mlas Harlan to De.

Miss Harlan, present social secre­tary, succeeds herself in the position which she holds. She was Mrs. Hard­ing's secretary for some years. She has lived in Washington virtually all her life, although she was Kentucky bom. There Is said to be politics ID the selection of a White House social secretary, but it may be only accident that Miss Harlan Is of a Republican family while her predecessor In the White House was of a Democratic family.

A social secretary to a president's wife works at least union hours. She must answer a good many of the let­ters which ace written f.o the presi­dent's wife, but the number of letters received Is so great that It is neces­sary to employ additional help to see to it that no one who has communi­cated with the First Lady of the Land Is offended because her epistle Is not answered.

There are certain letters which the president's wife muBt write in person and tn her own handwriting. These are letters to intimate friends or are letters of condotence sent to persons who have met with a loss of someone near and dear. It is Impossible for a president's wife to answer all her let terrain person; but It is said to be s fact that every answer sent to a letter Is rend by the president's wife and signed by her and that a large percentage of the answers actually are dictated by the woman who signs them.

Many Wr i te to President's Wife.

American women in all ports of the country write frequently to the presi­dent's wife for sympathy and advice. Then there are more than occasionally letters from prisoners in jails and pen­itentiaries who urge that the presi­dent's wife shall ask her husband to give special consideration to their cases. Sometimes letters, of this kind bring results.

There is a case in point, one of which the writer of this article baa personal knowledge. Some years ago a soldier of the United States army deserted, was arrested, convicted and sentenced to the Leavenworth peni­tentiary. While awaiting transporta­tion to Leavenworth be tat down and wrote a letter to the wife of the presi­dent He set forth his case, telling of the reasons for his desertion 0 f the colors, and then adroitly called the attention of the president's wife to the fact that be was writing the letter on Obriatmaa Bra. a time when there ••should be good will to all' men." The letter writer spoke o f . jbe loneHnea* of a Christmas Eva th prison afar from the loved ones at noma, and la fact he played on the heart strings of the woman to whom be was writing. Now, for the woe of the thing, tha heart of the president's wife was touched. She read the letter to bar husband. B e pardoned, the prisoner, who was released from the guardhouse and told to depart Before he depart* ed, however, be managed to steal enough money from members of the two companies that were stationed at

tha poet to carry him far on his Journey. *

Slaughtering the Booolink-Washington has gone gunning. Song

birds are being slaughtered along tha Potomac *.o make a capital holiday. The bobolink, the meadow bird with the bubbling mus ic and red-winged black birds are being shot by the hundreds in the name of sport and in the prospect of a pot pie.

It is forbidden to use firearms la the District of Columbia except during a certain season of the year wben in a restricted area the bobolink, with other small birds which delight the countryside dueller In the summer, may be butchered on sight. The pop­ping of guns Is heard today all through the stretches of marsh grass along what is known as the Eastern Branch of the Potomac river. Wash­ington, in a way, is the headquarters of the greater bird protective cam­paign of the United States, and yec in Washington the Joy birds of the summer time are being mude the tar­gets of men with a lust for killing.

The story of the bobolink is an old one; but there are many in this Dis­trict of Columbia who do not know it and, seemingly, do not care whether tbey know it or not. A bird is for sport no matter what the bird may be.

Intoxicated W i t h His Own Song. The booolinks in white, yellow aad

black nest In the meadows of the North from beyond the Mississippi river to the Atlantic coast. They are known to every country boy Lu the land. The males, seemingly, are intoxicated with their own music. The bird has been culled the "bacchuru liun" bobolink. There la a sort of a delirium In his summer time Joy. The song has been called rapturous, ecstatic, merry, sparkling and bubbling. It is all of these and something more, it is the abandon of music. The bird is tipsy with glee, for he actually staggers in his flight. He cannot arise out of tha meadow o~ a summer morning with­out attempting to beat time with his wings to his own music, and the wings cannot keep pace.

The male bobolink in the autumn changes his coat, aud for the winter season dresses like bis mate in dull colors. In the fall the birds start southward. Many of them nest on the western prairies, make their way East and then South. In the marshe< along the Atlantic coast they are known as reed birds, and there they are shot

' by the thousands. An attempt is being made in New

Jersey to save the bobolink from ex­termination. The New Jersey hunters kill them Just as the District of Co­lumbia hunters kill them. The plea in excuse Is that wben the bobolinks go into the Carolines they destroy a good deal of rice. In these states they are known as rice birds.

There always is found some kind of , an excuse to ease the conscience of

the man who likes to destroy beauti­ful things. One excuse is as good as another. If the people of the farm lands of the North want to save their summer-time friend "Bob," they should write to their representatives in con­gress to ask that the Bfeughter of this bird of fine song and of fine life In the District of Columbia should he stopped.

Plea of a Bird Lovsr.

John Murtln, an editorial writer on the Washington Star who has been bedridden for some time, has Just writ­ten a plea to the public asking that the killing of these lunocents of field and marsh shall be stopped. Mr. Mar­tin writes: "I am Interested in birds. They have been my beet companion] since I have been bedfast. In one time lust off my porch I have noted 33 spe­cies. I used to kill reed birds on the Eastern Branch, but never again I* This newspaper man with a heart for nature, says this of the bird to whose defense be has come:

"Many writers have lauded the bob­olink as a sort of bird angel. Love, they point out, underlies ail bird mu­sic. And 'God is love.' When the bobolink's song propels him skyward in a frenzy of gladness. It may well be, claim these observers, that he Re­sponds to emotions more tenderly and finely spun than any that influence hu­man actions.

"Unmindful of the dangers that await them, these happy troubadours are now rising in flocks from the meadows that stretch from New Jer-sey to New Brunswick and are head­ing leisurely toward the winter home of their dreams—Paraguay. For those who have summered farther North, it means a Journey of about 5,000 mile*, of which 700 are over the sea. Mil­lions of them will fall to complete the trip. There is not only the hunter's gun to be encountered, but traps and poisoned bait set out by the owners of the rice plantations will take heavy toll as they move along."

Prepared neea, When the iceman came out of the

house be found a small boy sitting oa one of bis blocks.

•"Ere," he roared, "what art yer a-sitting on that for? Olt off of It*

The boy raised a tear-stained face* "Was yon ever a b o y T ha lsqalrsst faintly.

"Of course I was,* said tha lcamaa, fuming. "But—"

"Aad did you never play trass* r pm in the youngster.

-Of course I did," said tha "Now then, you—*

-An' whan row got home did father take a stick an'—*

**81t where yon are, my tittle am said tha iceman. "I midarataDd.*

—' t

/ ;

* - • •

• f . : :

Last Word. sleeker—You've made a regmlar teal

of me since we war* married. Mrs.—Oh, o a I hare only devetepei

you.

:»*• • ; • « > • j .

"WOP uu * r* Nawaiwpar UaJoa.1

/ * .

CajTst teU how aa oy»t«r m a k u his eheU?

No; tor L neither. He w u a bold B U who first did

•at an oystar.

0 0 0 0 FOO0~IN VARIETY

A simple, easy to prepare dessert (a often hard to find in a hurry. Try

this: Amb r a i l L —

Take one cupful of walnut meats, two cupfuls of dates, one table-spoonful of lemon Juice and one-half capful of whipped

cream. Wipe the dates and remove , _ the pita, cut Into email pieces and

IW^combine with the walnut meats coarse-' fy chopped Add the lemon juice and

arrant* the mixture in sherbet cups topped with a spoonful of sweetened and Savored whipped cream.

Sanana Whip.—Take six ripe ba­nanas, two tablespoonful* of lemon Jnic*. two tableapoonful* of sugar, one-half cupful of chopped walnut Beats and one cupful of whipped crB*IB» Preaat the bananas through a fleer, add the lemon Juice, sugar and walnut meats chopped very fine. Chill thoroughly and serve in sherbet glasses garnished with a spoonful of cream, A teaspoonful of finely minced mint added to the bananas be­fore chilling makes a nice flavor.

Tomato Canape.—Take a slice of a large tomato, slice half of a hard-cooked egg lengthwise and put tt sliced side down on the tomato, poor over French dressing and sprinkle with finely chopped chives.

Sardines a la Tartar*.—Skin and re­move the bones from six sardines. Cut strips of bread the same site and •nape a* the fish and fry them In but­ter until golden brown. When cool arrange the sardines on the bread. coat them with tana re sauce and gar­nish with capers and bits of pimento.

Head Lettuce With Roquefort Dress­ing.— Take one-fourth of a cupful of

r> Koquefort cheese. 11 lz together one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-eighth' of a teaspoonful of pepper, one table-spoonful of vinegar and three table-spoonfuls of oil. Blend well and add the cheese. 40our over the bead lettuce and serve at once.

Gingerbread Pudding.—Take a cup­ful of gingerbread broken into bits. Scald a pint of milk, beat two egg yolks and one-fourth of a cupful of sugar; add to the egg mixture the scalded milk. Pour this over the gin­gerbread which has been placed in 1 buttered baking dish. Place ID a pan of hot water and bake until set. Cover with a meringue made from the beaten egg whites and six tableapoonfuls of sugar with vanilla to flavor.

Canned tongue and spinach should be heated in the can before opening.

It Is eaay to sit In the sunshine And talk to the man In the •hade;

It is easy to float In a well-trimmed boat

• a d point out the places to wad*. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

SOME GOOD BREAD8

When good buttermilk Is to bo ob­tained there Is no better hot biscuit

unless it is sour cream, that can be served

Buttermilk Biscuit— Sift four and one-half cupfuls of flour with a tablespoonful of baking powder, one and one-half cupfuls of salt one tea* spoonful of soda. Mix two tableapoonfuls of

lard and add two cupfuls of rich but­termilk. Knead until smooth, roll to half an loch In thickness, cut with a small cutter and bake fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Serve piping hot

Bacon Muffins.—Cur half a pound of sliced bacon Into bits and fry until crisp. Cream two tableapoonfuls of the fat with one tablespoonful of sugar, add one well-beaten egg and one and one-half cupfuls of milk. Mix five teaspoonfuls of baking powder with three-fourths of a teaspoonful of salt and two and one-half cupfuls of flour, stir Into the mixture and fold In the fried bacon. Pour Into greased muffin pans and bake twenty-five min­utes In a hot oven.

Butter Cakes.—Sift twice three cup­fuls of flour, three-fourths of a tea­spoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt, then mix lightly with sour milk or buttermilk to moisten—about one and oae-balf cupfuls. Turn oat on a floored board and knead lightly. Roll thin and cut Into large rounds. Bake on a well-greased griddle, turning fre­quently to Insure even browning. They will cook In eight minutes. Tear them apart and drop a piece of butter Into each cake. Wrap In a napkin and servo at one*. Served with a diab #? fresh hoi flea thaao cakes are da* llei

Orange Drape*—Beat the yolks of three eggs until light, add one cupful of sugar, the juice and rind of half an orange. Sift one capful of pastry flour. one taaapooaful of baking powder, one-half teaapoonful of salt Add to the agg ntxture, beat well. Chill for half am how on lea, Break off In pieces the sine of a walnut and bake ten min­utes la a hot oven on a wall

Chinese Influence in New Millinery

Bats have evolved to something new. The change Is not a sudden one by any means, amterts a fashion writer In the New York Times, for It has been coming upon us and those who are wise have seen the approach and mar­veled at its development. And those who favor the modern idea in clothes have seen how much In accord with all advanced ideas of dress, coupled with smartness, has been this steady pace of evolution with regard to the hat.

Time was when a woman's hat was anything but a comfort to her. She had to think of pins and straps and bands to keep It anchored to her head with anything like efficiency. 8he

T'Utui 7vw*«hi

One of the Broad Brim Type Well Liked by Fashionable Dressers.

bowed to the burden with all due hu­mility, for she had been raised to be­lieve that it was all right when her clothes—and.especially her hats—wore not exactly comfortable.

Now, look at the change, If only In this one respect—and there are others. Her bats pull down over her head end hair. They fit with precision, and un­less they do they are not becoming. There is no danger, if she Is smartly clad, that her hat will fly away, tf it Is anchored as firmly as any man

The Idea of the modern hat, then, 11» that It shall be primarily comfortable and easy to wear. After that come the more Important adjuncts of style, be-oomingness, beauty, gracefulness and the supplement to the costume wttlcH every hat at every period of history should be,

The hat, nowadays, is truly n supple­ment to the costume. It claims, at the outset, nothing for Itself and on Its own. If is merely the setting to which the costume Is keyed. Without It, be It said, the dressing would be as noth­ing, bu'. with It the styles of the doy become Important and lasting consid­erations In themselves. The tight little hat that pulls down over the head and shows a drooping brim Is called a cloche. It started all this furor about hats that fit and are becoming, too. It led the way to all this sure develop­ment In the way of softness of head adornment to the place where lines shall he the essential things that muke a hat show its character and distinc­tion.

Near-Tailored in Effect. TTiere has been one quite decided

change in the wearing of hats—that Is, In the ones that are worn along with dress clothes. The hats are almost tailored in effect. They would. Indeed, have been considered so a few years ago, but now they are the things that are done In this respect. You will see a woman in a very full and flowing black crepe dress, for Instance, and along with.that she will wear a little cloche of black French felt that has nothing for Its ornamentation but a band of the strictest, and plainest, grosgrain ribbon In black also. But somehow, considered in combination with the dress, that hat becomes dressy and shows up as exactly the right thing to be worn with the dress It decides to accompany.

Of course, not every woman pursues so uncompromising a course. It is only the one far advanced in the art of modern dressing who dares to do It. There are other and more Intermedi­ate sorts of hats that fill the purpose admirably and that are modern enough to fill every need, bringing the costumes as a whole up to the lsst word In smartness and its expression.

So many of the hats begin with the cloche and end with trimmings that are quite per*T and smart on their side*, There are bows and feathers put 00 at all sorts of Interesting angles, and then there are ribbons in tailored chooavand bows in flat repre­sentations.

Imbroldary In Limelight Embroidered nats are all the rage,

but they must be. In ordor^obe of the smartest style, embrolderedo^tr their entire surfaces. Some of them are made in little, tight shapes fbat fl* around fhe heads tike veritable caps and others are shaped into turbans and toques In the moat amusing man ner. They have very little trimming, if any. and moat of tbem rely absolute­ly upon their decorated surfaces to make them famous The beauty o* thaw little and colorful things Is that they can bo worn with almost any of the street Hothee—with anything from the draped crape dreas In wool or silk, to the itrktiy tailored suit, they look entirety well. They are mere spots of

color to carry out and accent the beauty of a gown that la otherwise quite plain and neutral in Its coloring. Some of them are embroidered in dif­ferent toues of wool, others In strands of thick and heavy silk, and still oth­ers have colors mingled with silver and gold and copper, until the hat takes on the most vivid and sparkling of appearances. Over a pair of bright eyes tt is at its best and the expres­sion of the face, as well as of the eyes, becomes crushed Into nothing­ness, only to emerge with all their original freshness Intact and correctly In place.

These little hats that are made of ribbon have only little ornamental pins to trim them or buckles of one sort or another. They are shaped softly to copform with the lines of the bead and after their making has been ac­complished, there seems very little left to be desired In the way of trim­ming. They are smartly correct In themselves, as it were, in the making.

The tarn 0' shanters are carried out in both the embroidered hats and those that are made from ribbons shirred in a succession of rows. They are quite the thing for the younger girl, who will find that, as she buys her fall clothes, the shaping of th*i tam fits In most admirably with everything that she decides to pur­chase for her wardrobe.

Demand for Chinese Design*. The Chinese Influence is one that

has come into Its own with the advent of this new season. Not only arc many of the hats cut and shaped to comply with the demands of the Chi nese designs, but all sorts of pieces of antiques and modern Chinese embrol derles have been nsed to make the little hats sparkling and beautiful Often you will find that while the hat, Is entirely covered with Chinese em­broidery, the dress holds some little uot l* made of a repeat of this same handwork. In this way the dress of straight lines Is tied up with the hat, also of straight contour, and the two together make what Is termed a mod­ern Chines* effect, as related to wom­en's dress.

You w(ll be finding Chinese coats In both long and short varieties, and to go with them little studied shapes that carry out the Chinese Influence, either by being embroidered, or bound with some strangely colorful bit of silk or brocaded ribbon, peculiar to the Chinese.

Many of the newpr hats are put to­gether from successions of rows of ribbon so that, when they are finished, they look like handsomely embroidered surfaces, The ribbon Is shirred ever so slightly, and It is sewed on much in the manner of a straw brnid. But the hats themselves, when finished, are uncompromisingly soft In their shaping. They seem to have no stiff foundations or very little of that sort of thing. The hats can fold up In the hand and be the modern styles for everyday with very few, If any, exceptions.

Easy to Wear Veil.

Some women always like to wear a veil no matter what the manner of the style nor the direction that the

PINCKNEY DISPATCH

Group of the Cloche Family, Now Popular With the Younger Women.

making of the hats Is taking. And these women will rejoice, this season, in the cloche to which a veil can bo applied with very little draping, being JJowed to hang about the face ID a stralgbt and flowing line all the war round the brim. Then there are otlv «rs of the cloche family which have chiffon scarfs for their trimming and the long ends of these graceful drape ries are then taken and foldred about the throat to that they form a sort

f mixture between a veil and scarf, -trlllng a midway distance with the utmost of good and stylish effect.

Hats for the fall are made from satin when they are not. of blocked felts. They are done mostly In black for, unless the hat is an embroidered affair, there Is very little possibility that It will lean toward color.

Forecasting Big Help to Farmers

Statement of What May Be Expected to Happen Based Upon Present Conditions.

(!-r«par»d bf th« I'nllfrd S »tr» Department of AsrU'Ulture.)

"Agricultural forecasting by public agencies will put farmers more nearly un an even basis with those in other Industries In deciding wheMier to continue in accordance with their old plans or readjust their produc­tion, owing to ixrnianeot change* which may have- taken place In mar­keting conditions." any* Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of the bureau of agricul tural economics of the Department of Agriculture.

"lu periods of unsettled economic conditions, agricultural forecasting Is of great Importance," SM>S Doctor Taylor. "The great war has, thrown economic relations out of equilibrium. The agricultural depression has result­ed in efforts on the part of the fann­ers to improve their situation through readjustments.

"Forecasting can he viewed not only from the standpoint of the individual farmer and the merchant dealing In farm products, but also from the na­tional point of view—the supply of food and raw materials for the nation throughout a series of years. From the individual point of view, forecast­ing is the basis of wise farm manage­ment and marketing.

Basis of Policy. "From the national point of view U

Is the basin of a national agricultural policy. From the latter point of view agricultural forecasting centers about the question of the right utilization of land—how much should be used for each of the cultivated crops, how much for forestry and how much for parks and playgrounds in order tliat the

«maximum of nsrlonal well-being may be attained.

"Frequent changes in the sources of supply, quantities produced and the consequent changes in price* of farm product* lead to a desire for a belter basis of Judgment than most fanners now have when projecting their pinna for the coming year," -says Doctor Taylor. "This has led various agen­cies to arternpt to supply this need by making forentsts i»f what Is likely to happen. A forecast 1« a statement of what may he expected to happen, based upon present conditions and ob­servations Interpreted In the light of previous experience and Is ihe lui^is of planning beforehand what action to tiike in order to secure a desired end.

"Fn-'tiers of necessity make fore­casts. In the llk'ln of their knowledge of the physicul and economic environ ment they decide what they will un­dertake to do for the coming year--how much land they will use, the acre­age they will put Info each of the vari­ous crops HinJ the live stock they will keep as a part of the farming opera­tions. Merchants who deal In farm products (jive even more attention to agricultural forecasting than do farm­ers themselves. In so far as the economic factors are concerned farm­ers too generally determine how much they will produce next year of a given crop on the basis of present prices rather than prospective prices. AH a result they have often planted high-priced seed ID Increase*! quantities and sold the Increased quantities of prod­uct at low prices and, In turn, planted lightly of low-priced see*]*- and had a small production to sell at high prices.

Supply and Demand. "The buyers of farm products take

Into account not only produce on hand, but the probable future supply of the product which may be forthcoming. If there Is s 10 per cent surplus of the product of one year to he carried over to the next year, the buyer of this sur­plus naturally bases yie price he Is willing to pay upon the probable price he will bs able to secure the next year and this he bases on the forecust of what will probably be produced the next year.

"While forecasts have always been made by farmers and merchants and will continue to he made, it Is be­lieved that agricultural forecasting can he made more accurate by bringing to bear historical anil statistical meth-ode-of collecting materials which will add to the accuracy of this forecast­ing.

"A knowledge of present trends In production and prices in the light of past experience will add greatly to the accuracy of forecasting. Further­more, knowledge of the Intentions of others, who are simultaneously figur­ing on making readjustments, will Im­prove the basis of passing judgment. The purpose of agricultural forecast­ing Is the wise guidance of production in order that there may continue to fre a proper balance between the various lines of production and between agri culture and other Industries."

Direction for Tanning Leather and Fur Skins

Farmer Can Make Use of Hides Produced on Farm.

MARKETS O. a. I U S I A U OP MARKET*

Pullet Characteristics Denoting Good Layer

Any one who has studied and under­stands Judging beef cattle will have but little difficulty in understanding the characteristics that a pullet destined to be a good laying fowl must possess. She must be built with a somewhat rectangular shape—much on the same order as is desired In a fine beef steer. Her back should be broad and flat on top, with the sides deep.

Her head should be neat and trim, with no hint of masculinity about It It should be short and broad, with a short, well-curved beak and a bright eye.

il'rcj/ared by the United 8t*trs r>«p*rlinerU of A f r t c u U u n . )

Directions for tanning hides on the ' fimu are given in a new bulletin Just publlsl»ed by the United States De­partment of Agriculture, and issued us Farmers' Bulletin 1334, "Home Tun­ning of Leather and Small Fur Skins.' Tills bulletin w.is prepared in re&poiise to the rhocs-ind-* of requests received from tanners f.<r Infonutitlou Hint will enable them to m.ike ux? ot the tildes produced on their farms and for which there is often no market. Sometimes tildes run scarcely be given away, yet farmers must pay from SI to SI.JO a pound for leather in small pieces. Under buch conditions farmers natural­ly feel that they must either work up their raw materials or lo without the finished leuther.

While It Is possible to do a fairly satisfactory Job of tanning on fhe farm, It requires some skill and a con­siderable amount <»T experience, only In the event that the margin of price between the raw hide and the In.islieJ product is such as to warrant the fanner In tanning for himself I > It ad­visable to attempt home tanning. The Inexperienced cannot hope to make leather equal in appearance, or possi­bly in quality, to that obtainable un the market, hut farmers and ranchmen should be able to make serviceable leather for most farm purposes by carefully following the directions given In the bulletin.

It is never advisable for an Inexperi­enced person to try to tun valuable fur skins or large hides to be made into coats, robes, or rugs. The results would be disappointing, both In app»ar;iuce and quality. Small fur skins of low market value, however, can be tunned for home or country use, according to directions given In the bulletin, a copy of which may be obtained from tut United States Pepwrtment of Agricul­ture, Washington, as long as the sup ply lasts.

Moderate Pruning Each Year Will Help Cherries

Probably there la no commonly grown fruit tree that is so little pruned as the cherry, unless It Is the quince. This Is not viewed as neg le<*t hy the fruit growers hut rather as un unnecessary upvratlnii. It is partly due also to the fact that the cherry Is likely to throw out a mifH* of gum wherever the bark Is Injured or mutilated. Hut us a matter of fact, the cherry will respond to a moderate pruning, Jiisl a.s does any other fruit tree.

When fhe centers of the trees he come thick nnd the twiys and branches throughout the Inner area of, the trees are seriously shaded it re­sults in unfruitful and dylnu branches. Also, what fnilt Is borne 1» likely to run small In size. It ha* been observed that cherry trees (both sweet nnd sour) which are left uu pruned and underfed ure likely to pro duce spurs which are Irregular In I heir bearing.

For proper functioning of the cherry tree It Is necessary to have good light condition*, and any Impairment of th« foliage weaken* the tree. It Is well known that the cherry tree should hi planted very early In the spring or else late In the fall, v> that It be­comes established as soon as possible This Is partly due to the dependence the tree places upon the leaves a? soon as they Hre put out.

Therefore the cherry tree, contrary to popular belief, should be given a moderate pruning each year or every other year, opening up the tree so that light can penetrate to all parts. Thl« applies particularly to the trees which are found in the door yard of mi many city, suburban and country homes.

Cows on Scant Pasture Need Mixture of Grain

Whether or not to feed moderate amounts of grain ration to producing cows on {FHsture Is entirely a matter of Judgment on the part of the feeder. Wise dairymen will play safe and add an Inexpensive grain mixture, especial­ly late In the summer when pastures are dried down. Cows that are dry will benefit to a great extent by this plan, care being taken not to pile up excess rle*h beyond the acceptable con­dition for dairy cows due to freshen In the fall. In any event fhe rate of groin to correspond with a milk Mow Is much less under average summer conditions on pasture than for winter stable feeding. High producing cows, or cows due to calve in fhe fall, should not be allowed to get into a run-down condition, and so the short pasture season Is a critical period In fhe year's cycle.

On ordinary pastures oats with corn or barley will furnish the bulk of the grain mixture, but when pastures get short one must reckon on adding br*n and oilmeal In limited amounts.

Feeding Screenings Is Most Harmful Practice

If you buy screenings for the chick­ens It does not pay to feed them over a large (tree that may he used for gardening. The screenings may bring yon the finest collection of variegated weeds that your garden has ever grown. It also pays to use precautions In the scratch feed that is scnttered on the range for young stock. If the mixture contains weed seeda a lot of the weeds may be left on the rang* to cause future work of eradication*

DKTROIT QUOTATIONS CATTL.K—GcKjd lu cho i ce >»wl:nit« . flO

iS\2; b*»t h e a v y s t r e r s , f s i u ^ S T J , n.nnl) w e l y h t b u t c h e r ( t e e n . %"ti^[><) m ixed s t e e r * and h e l f e m , $6<<}T. h<u»<l> litfin b u t c h e r s , | 5 V 6 . I l jh t butcher*. H<u4 7-boat c o w s , t i iOS . b u t c h e r n » « , I'd : , j y 4 76: c u t t e r s . $3. c a l i u n a . t'IZtt'U - iO. chuk'e l i fht bulU. J j & i M . b o i « « » a bulls. S4 60«fa2&. atiH.'k bulla. IS.&OtM. f>-nl<-r!. H 5<>4m.:'5. HtL>ck«-rs. H1ft'-o. n,.:k.-i> a ml »t»rl risers. 155 tl low

C A l . V K S - . K e s t g-rad««, | 1 4 . 5 a ^ ! 5 ; f.nr tu food, Jl I <[* M, cu l l s and itiniinofi. !.'> 'a iu 6o.

S H K K P A N D l .AAIBS— B*-st l a m b s . I13T5U14; fair lam ha. $11 &U«i U.oo . i.gnt to fun imun lambs , %~<tf lu.TS. fair lo (fuod Hhcep. $64i7; cul l s and i i i m m u n , %ZiiZ

H(K]K--Mixes ! h<>S8, I'J. >urkers . $». 1": pigs , id; heuvy . H'il x SO; r u u f h s , $tt.Tu, s l a g a , | 4* j5 .

l . l V f l p o f l / n t V — F a n c y colored s p r i n g ch icken* . 3 lbs up. 2*&27c; m e d i u m spr ing , 2 4 * J 2 6 < It-Khoin s p r i n g s . > lc ; h e n s . 5 lb« up, 27c. m»-Uium l irns , 1!5*» 26c, l eghorns . I'bt I So. i-oostrra. 15c. fr t - sr . l S t i l t i c , d u K " 5 lbs and up, 2$ '«!Mc; s fnal l fr . L'KuHZc |*rr lb.

B u t t e r and E g g s Bl'TTKU—It**«t o n - a n i c i s . in tuba.

43 l-:'iH,'> l-2c- per U> KG< i S — Fr>i h. c m rent re.*ip(K. 3-tt'

34c; candled fli'SLa, 3 4 y 3 7 i . nl'jr.igf, 27 (»3U' |»-r dux

Farm Produce A I ' T S . K K - We . i l thy anil M.i.tien. Kluxh.

$1.7.'» per bu. M K L O N S - H o n e y d e w . $3*i3.0", Michi­

gan U s a g e , $2r(jl!50 per bu, h«Mrl»i of Kold. t - iO'<j 2 75 per bu.

I 'rabapple* M i c h i g a n H>sl.»p. %2<ti !rjt> per bu.

i 'KAKS i i ar t l e t l . $3 2.1¾ 3.50 p*-r 1>U (IKAI'KS - M i c h i g a n <<»ii<urds. 35c per

5-It) l>u*k>-t. I 'KAl 'HKS-KlLx- i l a s . fancy. $ 3 i i 3 25.

A.V, $2.6114; 3; A. %J. •iJ'QZUO, H, $1.75*1 2 per bu

H O N K Y—Comb. 23¾ 25c per lb (JHKEN C H U N 75c'(i$l per sack. C A H H A < : K — H o m e Kruwri, $1.5lK»ll75

per bu. P O T A T O E S - Mich igan . $3 7.1*44 per

150-lb s a c k ; Karly Ohio*. $3.25«»3 5U per 12U-lb Hack.

D I l K H S K O C A L V K S — Itest c o u n t r y d r e s s e d , 18c per lb; ordinary gi-«.den, 15 4l 18c; c i ty drt**ied, 20¾ 21c pvr lb

K K T T l ' C K — 7 5 c por bu, Iceberg. $2 5» <S)/Z p«r c a s e ; i i o s t o n head le t tuce , $1 75 if 2 per fWt.

O N I O N H - M i c h i g a n , $.1.75414 LH-I Urn-lb s a c k ; w « * t w i i . $3.75<o4 per HJU-lb mi .k , S p a n i s h . $2.50«>3 per cra te , whi te pick­ling. $3&4 p«r bu. ,

TOMATOKH—Home gi-own. $1 254il.5u p*r bu

H W E K T I ' O T A T O K S — Virg in ia . I J . u t l 4 25 per bbt.

Carrots , $1 .50« 2 per bu; bee t s . $1«J 125 per bu . turn ips , $1 50¾ 1.75 p*r bu; rrjund radl«he«», $1 50¾ 1 76 per bu, curly pars ley , 40if»46c per d o i ; green peppers . $116 150 per bu; bushe l sp inach , $2. w a x and g r e e n bewnw, $1 .50« 2 per bu, g r e e n unloim. X6cfc$l 10 per d o i . caul i f lower . $350*14 p*r hu . e g g p l a n t . $1 25«lt 71 per bu; c u c u m b e r s . U r g e . S1 *U 1.5*» P*-r bu , p ick l ing c u c u m b e r s . $2.5u4*5 P«M bu, lUtalmgii-H. $12-1 per bu

Grain \VHKAT--< ash N o \ r>vl, $1 06: No 2

red. $l.iNl; N o 3 red. $1 02, No 2 whi te . $1 ufi, No. 2 m i x e d . (1 "5

Y K I . l . O W C O l t N n e b N11 2. M r 3, »3e

W H I T E MATS- Cash No 2. 43c. .1. i l e , No 4. 3!«o

It Y E - C a s h No 2 74c ItfcANK- I m m e d i a t e .«"d prompt *hip-

nient , IS 85 per 1 * t i t . M t l . K Y - M a l t i n g . 70c. feed'rig. »>•><' H E E I ' S - I'rlme red > o v e r , t i t Marrh,

$13 50. a l s ike , $10 7.1, n m o t l n $3 M H \ Y - - N o 1 t i m o t h y , $20 .lii'ii 21 . s t m i d -

nrrt and light mixed'. $1« 1'"u 20. No 2 t l m o t h s , $ lMi l ! t , No I clover mixed . II • ral* No 1 c l o v c i , $IVulf i , (>e straw1

$1150*112. w h e a l and oat idi . iw l io . i l i *a 1 1 p«M ton ill en I lot*

KF.KO Itniii, $H2. n u i u l i u d midd l ings . $32. Mm- middl ing" $33. <m.> Red co in $40. course cf irnmeid, I'll, ''hop, $3.! I'd ion In 100-Hi s u c k s in cur iots

F H O ' U - Fanc> spi mg wheat p a t e n t s $7 45. fancy w i n t e r WIONII p a t e n i s ; $ *' s econd winter w h e a l pa tent s , V> 25 let' wheat s t r a i g h t s H n.1 p«i bbl

No

No

win -

E a i t Buffalo Live Stock K \ S T I t l ' F K A l . ' ' I tittle S t e n d \

H o g s ' S t r o n g , head's $:I'U:I2.'I. y.irker-.. lb 50<il!i fill pigs and light*. _$* ••"'o ' Hheep Nleud> , t"p Limbs. $! 4 7. l ings . I lo' f j l l 16¾ * Calves . $15

w e t h e r s . $>* 50'o t . e w e s

Villa's A«»«»iin Draw» 20 Yean-Parral. Chihuahua J«'*n* Halas.

soir-confcHxed asRaRsin of F'ancho Villa the- MfXican bandit, was senwncpd to 20 yoarR in prison at the rcuicluHlon. of his trial here.

Fofl Smother* Foreit Fires-San Prancinco H>avy blanked* of

fog and favorable windu Joined in aid Arc flfchtcrs combatting; fore*! drew which have done $15,000,1)00 da agcH In northern California.

Sparkle Cut from Diamonds. Pari*.---Diamond*, have jrone out of

the "HparkllnK bmilneHK." Dull and somber, they will contribute nothing to the brilliancy of court ball or diplo­matic reception, for fashion now de­crees they nhall bo cut In line and not In facets a* hltherio It IK the facets, reflecting the llgfft of a hun­dred candelabra in theatre or hall-room, that jrlve life to the diamond "An ugly fashion," said a well known Parts Jeweler. "It first came in for onyx, then unfortunately spread to the sapphire, ruby and emerald."

Gen, Pershing To Retire In Year. Washington—John J. Pershing cele­

brated his sixty-third birthday recent­ly. He began his lant year of active seWlre In the army to which his life has bwn devoted at his desk in the war department, performing the triple dutlen of acting secretary of war. gen­eral of the armies and chief of utaff. On the anniversary of the opening Of the battle of St Mlhlel. the man who commanded the American army In ita first great drive against the German lines will pass automatically to th« retired list.

Harding's Pew Marked By Plata. Juneau. Alaska A braaa plate now

marks the pew m the Indian Preaby-tertaj] Church at Sitka where the late President Harding attended public religious services for the last time be­fore his death at San FYanctaco. On tbe plate are inscribed the word*: President Haffdtnc occupied this pew

on Sundjp/ July 22, 1923; his laat attendaa^gbat^public worship." Only a few menWrs of the president's im­mediate party accompanied him to "hurch.

\XrA HABD fATEB

P U B - N O - M O R E / , W A S H I N G P C W D r t ! / \

4 ft^sTVi * A C K * * * You sovt tvtn w$on wnmtf h buying tht largt pachgt, Cleans, purines and sssfftlaas dairy v s u c U , dishes<aa4 all klichea »stnuik. Makes « s a and clothe* wmshiftc <

BUY IT FROM YOU* GMOCMM

i A V f THE T(?ADf MACK',

CORNS j§>

^

Stop their pain In one minute I *

For quick lasting relief Dr. Scboil's Zirxiwparis step the ptii • * in one minuta by rsnwrrtm 0½ eaaat • *• —friction and prssaura.

Ztno-pada are thin, saw, bealtng, waterproof and a duce infection or any bad after Three six**—for corns, cation bunions. Cost bats mfe.Gets day at your drujgist'i or

DlSc.

Mi •*•* %•

XL P%dimt«m»\

Clear Baby's With Cuti

Soap and Tali

*r

a and Ms. T

»f»J

LOCKS ^rf»«"*

i "W3neier" "Wonder Why People In*** on Having Leek* Through- ' 4

out the Heuea, *

*«Kf

It has long been a donation wltk architect a why people ahonld ham doom throughout the hooae so coos-pletely equipped with locfcs. Why. for example, should nil thsTflotet a94 bedroom doors have locks? Did yoti ever lock your bedroom door? ably not. It may be desirable- to locke on closet doors. Do not pvt lock on a door Just because) tt la door. Perhaps, after all, yom will never look it. At any event, a bolt or a thumb turn will serve all tbs) purposes of a lock and yon will iot

> H key to look after, low ever, It should be aald that a

mortised Intch will usually coat moff> than a bit key lock. Of eonraa, if yu§»tK, '/\ \ have a small ooy In the hooae yosj^: win want a' lock on the pantry dootv^^' Some people have thought it d*dr-"^,;;'*'ji

to have one closet In the b equipped with a good cylinder locfcP£*jM; Bucb a closet may come la very bandjt'j^ at certain time*, perhaps If for *v>ta-L > ing else than as a space In whlca fee* *

%:

store the family skeleton.

A fanatic U one who It sari tbat£ "consequences" will be worse they actually will be.

R

!u\iIthvoe< *QVQ3ei*"'

• • . • . , ; . < ' •

fv"ts

'««

«

%.h %:

PtMOCNKY DUPATCH

/ ''t'-T'. '

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»

Buy Tour Tires ^ ^ ^ ^ from a

Ti rtstone DEALER

At the Latest Prices—The Lowest in History

You will find the Firestone Dealer one went the entire race without a stop. This • of the stable business me1, of your com- 'ind every other important race this year

nouaity. He offers a clc: ii, rw-h t>tock. was won on Firestone Gum-Dipped backed by a well organized service. He Cords and Steam-Welded Tubes. Such wants you as a permanent customer. performance gives you conclusive proof

M „ _. of their strength and durability. That is the reason ht sells Firestone

tires. He knows and has plenty of proof Not only do race drivers use Firestone tfeat they are the best tires on the mar- Tires as protection to their lives and the ket. He can give you the greatest vniue surest way to victory, but the largest and thereby retain your trade for years, tire buyers in the world insist pn and

. . ,. tmy Firestone Tires for economy and Every day you find new proof of this s e r v i c e . T h „ e b u y e r s i n c i u d e the leading

unequalled value. On the 15th of this M r m a n u f a c tu re r s , the biggest commer-month, Firestone Tires set two new dirt d a l c a r o p e r a t o r s a n d th e taxicab arid track records at Syracuse when Tommy m o t o r b u 8 operators. 57,639,714 tire Milton slid around four turns at every m i l e g w e r c a o l d t 0 t a x i c a b a n d motorbua

flmd the 100 miles in 7 5 mm- o p e r a t o r s in the month of August. BOdtedths seconds. He also • otw world's record for one Think this over. You cannot afford

hf covering it in 42 and 28 hun- to accept anything less than Firestone dredths seconds. The next four cars to service and economy. You can buy this finish were also equipped with Firestone service and economy from any of the Gum-Dipped Cords. Each one of them dealers listed below.

LEDWIDGE &! ROCHE

LEGAL NOTICES

Sh i t e ill Mi i ' l u / . u i , the I ' m h . i i c I ' m i r l lu r t l i r C o u n t y of J .i\ it\>zsUni

At a ic.^.sion ol .,.o(j C o u r t , held ;it I in - I ' l - o l t . l t c O l l l i .- i l l ' he t " J t > . . f l l . ' i w -1 l l i n • ' •mi ( ' n u n ! ; . , , , .n t h e '-"- ' l id d . i \ o t

" M - ) i i r j i i l i i T A . I ) . 1 «r j : j

P r e s e n t : I [ . in W i l l i , I , I - , u , ., . 1 , , , 1 -c

• • I ' I ' M , I , , ( t r

i l ' i I ' l- II ., I i • ., • , , I I I , , , | . i l , , , (

.'anics M. Hrtrri»} Deceased. \ i n, • I i . , n - i , l i . n r v 1, It «1 i n ,,,1(1

> " i i :'l ., j ,e t i i i i in ] . r., v i i i . : i i . , i : i i i 11 u

I •> r I 111 • ] i r ( • , . • 111 •• 11 i . , M , • t • • I, i i j i : , , . - i 111 , t

• ' i i ' > s t . i t e l e l i M i l e d ,i I K ! r h . i t ,. l i m e

,11(1 ] U.i c iiitcd tu re ee l V . , c \ n n i ' i e . I . ' I . . u l | h , | . i l l c i . i o u , ,11,(1 l i e -

:111 (1 , ,,,.:,, e ,t ., n l il< < , ,i e d | , \ , i n !

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p r e s e n t • • l i l t : ' , ,1^,111,, ! ,,1,(1 e s l . i l e

It i , f u r t h e r . i r d e r e d , f l i n t t i n - 1,'S d . i>

•: S e j i t c i . l i c r I ' e . ' l , .,t l e ; i n ' c h i e k Mi

t i n - l . i r c l i u i i n , .it , , u t | , r , , i : , i t e , , r l i e e , l i e

i l u i 1 , h e r e i n , j ,| u ,, i i l c d f o r t h e e v i u :

i n . i t n u i . H i d . i d i n , t i n c u t n ! , , l i c h i i m -

• , n d d.-111,1 n d , ;i , i M I ,f , . , i d d e e e i M ' d ,

W I L L I . - . 1.. l .VON'S, ,) ud.Lie , . f l ' r , . l ' i t e .

S t , i t e n | M i c h , ^ . - 1 1 1 , t i i e 1 ' r . i h . i t . - ( / . , u r t

l " l " t h e ( i n , lit _v u [ J . r , m - , 1 m i .

X ' .1 , e , , | o n u t , . , i d C u l l r t , l i e h i .11

he I ' n . n , i l e ( ) , I \.-r ,n ; l i e i it V i i f I I . • u

e l l i l l ,,1 i d I i . I I HI _v , MM I he I ."it Ii i l l ) i l

~M'[ ,1 e n , i t e r \ , I ), 1 le_':j

I ' ' • f s e i i i : ! I , ,i i. W . I i l - , L I .;. , , r i , . .! i i ; r

, , t I ' . n h . i l e .

i i, : ,, i • :, , •: , •, , , ; ' • : • , -1.11 e , , (

J o h n F . , .p.d C i a r a A . ! i s e l e , M i n o r s

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, ' i n , ' i : , : - , , ,:! ' ,. i 11 i i , , , t e i . , , ;

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i t is r l i e i e d , l i e ! 1 he ! ', I 11 d , \ • • !

< ), l . i he , - V I ), I ' l . M , .,t I . ' i , , , ' , | e e „ ,•

' , ,•' ! " r e i , . , , : ; , . ,! , . i n| ] , i , , 1 , , I <• ,,',] : ( e , l ie

it ,s he r e i '• : 11) i, n 11; ed ' , 1i m ,i i'i 11-

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i ! i! e r ( , t nt , i i d i , t , t e t t i , . , i d re . i I cs -

' , e , t , d i n n he - r , , , (,.,j

I : i 1 I I rt : i , r i i r i l e r i d , 1 l e i j u d i l ie

r i• • 1 I' i I i n * en 1 he j i \ en h \ [ 111 M i c i t U > Il

" i t e , , | , \ i , | t i n , o r d e r , t o r t h r e e s u e

I " i n w e e k , p r e v i o u s I o , : n d d , i \ o l

l ie , i r 11: . . i n I he I ' l i n k t ie v I ) | , | t , i t e l l , .1

ne \ \ , ] . . , ] , , i- j i r i n l e<| ,: ; u | en -en 1,11 ••(! It

M. A. C. TO CONTINUE DAIRY-ALFALFA WORK

New Countie* Listed for Intensive Campaign* During Coming Seabon

l l l t e n , , i v e l o e . d e . u o p . i i ; n , m ; 1,, j ; i

l e u - M u j i K ' t t e r f ? i n i i l t i / , k l i i i v v n , 1 -

" d . i i r v , i i i d . d f . d l ' . i " d r i \ e , , w i l l 1,, , , r

l l e d . in I , 11 sev e r ,i I i ,, , i, I ,e - ,. [ , , . i ; ' ' •"• ii - ' H e e o i o j i , ^ v, j ii e i I e, ) 1 , , r .,

' n o I n w i g i o l I h. \1 :eh !_• ., '._•>•.

I ,, : ,, t o i ] , ^..,.

M M : ; e o n n t l e , h,i \ e h e e . i , . • , , i , , r • v.

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•D id l l l e r e , n i l , o f I h e u , , | ' , , ,;

• d l y u n p r o v e d i . i r m . i i , p.-. , u , - , ,. r:

d - t r i e l , r e , i d l e d h , , v e l i e e o -.,, , . , i , • , (

I 'T.v t l i n l t h e c o l l e g e n, t i i, , fH, u , :,,,,, ,

I n>t . D i l l o n n e e d , ; e o n I t i l li .11 , o n - • •

e , i i n j ) . t i ^ r u . \ .

I ) l i nn^i t l i e e o n r.,e . ,f o n e <,;

t o u r s , w h i c h H s u , d ] v t a k e t w o v , . - ^ , , s e r t i i n n e r i n ,. e o u i i t \ '"•'••, , he

el l . ( net- t o , e e .11 h ,i , t o n e o f t |,, , j

o n s t r a t i o r i s a n d t o h.-,u- 1 l ie • , . : .

; e e i , . : | , t , (|, , e : , , - : In - > u 11 : , , i , -,, . I , , . , ; .

i i v ) r i jur t o L O mo: - . - t h a n t w !, •

i h ' . . . ' I . ' i h i , i e , , o n p l i -!• " d hv :. , i n ; s t t i ' i i i v a , So l o e i l o r ,,,i c a l l e d " f « V

• , r d " u t e e t i n ^ , ,u s e c t i o n , , , ' , , i t e L - e d . ! !

> e r t h e e o n n t rv .

I' o r n i at i o n ,, t eo ,', ; . - , ; i ' i . : ,. m ! i ' •• t ; " '" I " 1 ie ia i m i ; , a n d m e r e , , sed a l i a ] \'.i 1 re , .j; e , a re i h re. ( "e - : : ' ' , e h I, t' , -

" ' I"',', e d t h e , : : 1 ( -1 , - IV e .',, •:: p, , . j :, ,

i " I I I T I I t i de ; - - l a n d . 11 v H e l d ; w l n n

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o i i i d ' . o I I i v i 11 _ , I i > 11 : i n

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HEADQUARTERS FOR

Detroit, Red Star Vapor Stoves New Perfection Oil Cookers

Ypsilanti Oil Cookers American Gasoline Cookers

Teepl » Hardware

l ' ' 11 . '' I I I i '. I ' , i I l t , , , 1 11 , I i e 11 ' 11

• ' - - i t , t: H ' I - , , hi e 11 i s s u e d o u t o t '

" d let- t e e s, 11 , , i , 11d ( o n r l 111 r

I hi e o p e . i >' , I,, e ,, | , i , 11 I le I e I I I I . I n I I h e r e

n . a m l I i n , I I , : , -. • Id n o t b e

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