fct.ir .,• u . t * * * * / ' - . * ^ * ^ ^ ' -•• •..-.^* .«.>»- .-•

pi Vol. 40

,* \ -

^ ^ ¾ ^ ANN ARBOR

FALL ARRIVES Bringing New Modes

'Die B a s e m e n t S t i t r e is r e a d y fur thv new s e a s o n wi th c o m p l e t e

d i sp l ays of nt*w wool ;ind silk d resses , w i n t e r c u a t s , fall a n d

w i n t e r f o o t w e a r , mi l l inery ;uul c h i l d r e n ' s a t t i r e .

HATS PRICED $5.00 FROCKS PRICED $6.50 AND UP

T h e r e a r c iinii.Miully modish

h a t s of velvet fash ion in

berominjr modes r r / i dy for

any occas ion and must pop

ulnr in p n f c .*.">.no.

( M a r k ' s H a s e m c n t S t o r e )

New wool d r e s s e s a p p e a r in

s ty les a d a p t e d to e a r l y s t r e e t

wea r a n d for w e a r u n d e r n e a t h

the w r a p , l a t e r on. T h e r e a re

s ty les for i n d i v i d u a l t a s t e s ,

p r iced f rom !?(!..V> up .

\a^il/*JL • il iij HOWELL

MICH.

GIFTS THAT LAST JEWEUfcY-DIAMONDS-WATCHES-CLOCKS ETC

Exclusive Agents for

ROCKFORD Higher than Standard Silverware

FRY - GLASS The Improved Sanitary Oven Glass

H. CHAPEL Livingston CouaJy's Oldest Optomrlnst. A saccetr 'nl practice for a period covering over thirty-five Tears.

cany the largest stock of Vicirolas and Victor Records Between Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite

We arc Howell'* Leading and Original

Victor Store

You'll Do Better At

CHAPELS

.t< >v

MIS MASTERS VOlC

£ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

i i !

i BARNARD'S

• SATURDAY SPECIALS • - - - •

1 a

C 11-2 lbs best Corned beef 3 9 c

#£"

i

:

s

•

1 gal. Good Molasses 59c Yeast Foam 5c

&K& P^L

W r i t %

2 Large Post Toasties 24c 30c Bull/ Coffee a £? 24c 25c pkjg Chop Suey Tea 18c Try ue Jay Coffee Jft42c A few more Ladies 29c Vests 1 9 c A few more Ladies 50c Union Suits 3 9 c

ALL ORDERS CASH

SISSON—COLEMAN

Mr. l ' . \V. ."sissnj) nf i'ini'kiu-v .mil Mrs . S. \\ t,' 111«-111:111 nf I 'l .iinwcll were m a r r i e d in l'iiickiic_\ T u e s d a y c s c n i n ^ S c p t i ' i n h i r l l t l i , l>v J u s t i c e l'. \ | I it- r i I ' rus l .

Mr. >I>MIM IMIIII ' IK re t rmn M l r ^ ' i

M\cr; i l wctvks .ijfn tn wurk m K. .1 C U T ' S II.IIIHT - simp ami li.is a l r cu lv

Jii.nlr .1 v 1 iiKprcssinti with tliuse vviti w limn lie h i s liccninc .icipinint ed.

Mr. .mil Mrs. SISMMI will reside ii

t lie C Mimlneh lli»iint'( nil I 'e;i rl st reel .

LADIES AID TEA

1 lie i .,idles nf the A id Suciet v Mil] '"Id .i te.i (in \ \ ' ednesd . i \ , Scptc in l ic i l!Uh it tl icir r imnis n \ e r the Drii j . S to re . W'c vv ill p l c i s e d to sec n e n one out . I'e.i ,L( live iiYldclx.

I(nsiiies> meet iii^' ,it LMJH vv lien elii I ii'il ot otl iccrs will t i k e pi,ice. A I i lit-1111 if rs pic.isc i d i n e , I .,idles w\\n « e re h i ruled blue ks to piece, |ile.i si br i i i^ t bent in

M R S . v \vi-;i;i \ i.II, sc, —

FOR STRICKEN JAPAN \ n ,i sse ssiiicnt h.is bici i in.ide on t!ii

Ked ( loss ut ] ,t\ i l lusion i in i i i t \ to ,K the s t r i cken peop l e ol J a p a n , l ' resi dent ('onlid^M' h.is n ,uned the Ked C r n v is the otlicnil nr(i;in to r re l ic t in J a p a n

1 i' i" this pn rpn.se ,i collect ion vv ill b' t . iken in ,iil etui relies in the CM i u ii l > . Sund,r- .^cptc inbcr lie L iv ings ton r r m u t j " i l l r e spond ^encroi i s l v a i d u l u ^ > - U ^ * , -

F R A N C L S I. H L M I . N C i l O N , S e c r e t i n

COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH MEETING

ICSTON COUNTY MAKES CREDITABLE SHOWING

AT STATE FAIR

Of t h e Movs anil O i rK ( l a b \v„ , ! v

aiMfetilt' s tock l>\ the eonntv l l u K t c i ] b r e e d e r s A.vsrci.itiiiii, t a k e n to s t a l e I'ttir, wuw ver> c rc t l i l ab l c .showings were m a t h

Kiev en head nf l lnjstcni .s were s l ionn bv tlie c o u n t s l i n l s t c in i i r e c d e r s Assoi i •'•''Mi, o | wlnvli the lo l lou ing- ])|ai'es vv ere vi mi iirsides. (1,,- ,-(,,1, m e i n b c r s ;

I . More lock , l-'owJerv Hie, bull t h ree v c-i rs old m d ,,\ ^ r, U|, p|,K-f.

I Mori ioi-k, l-'ou iei-v j(If, junior In, il • i l l , -Jni p lace .

L iv ings ton I 'ouutv Hull Associa t ion , -1 i i "" ' bull ca l l , Urd p l ace .

L iv ings ton C'oiuitv Itull Assoc ia t ion , j u n i o r v carliiijx bull , 3 r d p lace .

M. J . Mcl'licr.son, I l o w e d , ,1 vcar <nd lieiler, 'Jim place .

^1, '• Mcl ' l ic i 'xni , llovvef], -J vc.^j- onl licit* r, Mil pi.ice.

II. \\ . N o r t o n Si-., H o w e l l , •_' v , .n o i l bull . l!h pi.ice.

Mhodor.i I 'Taml,ill, I Inn e | | , s, in i > ca rl i up licit I T , ni n phic , .

^ lib-no liilki •, i low ell, s enmr lieid i t a l l , iilii p|,i, < .

Boys j i n d Girl* lub W o r k - C a t t l e I I ill \\ ine^j i ' , I low e| I, si 'HUM' 1(,,1

stem i ( , i l l , 0 | | , | p|,ii i Klioiltira t. r anda l l , I low ,11, s, ,•

v ( a rluip 1 lolstein heil ci', ;h'd |il,n e. Willi.mi l i l lkes , Unwel l , senior l i d

st ' in hell ( l c il I, Jnd pi,ice. .spencer \ \ i i r t l i i i i | r t < i i i , I In w e l l , j u n i o r

l i e i l e r ca l f , "Jml p l a t e .

Mo 1sti'i n herd e x h i b i t e d h\ con nl.v ,

- m l p i ,u c.

H o g i — D u r o c - J e n e y s - -<-rlt-tt inhsiTTT, Kn'wt'ri'v ltTc,",iimior b o a r ply, 2nt] plat 'e,

(.ilen ( i ibsoi i , I'nw 1,-rv il |c, j i i inor bo. r piM, 1st |il,ici',

Cilcn (.iibsoii, l"'ow lerv il le, ,pinioi' pi>i herd , 1st place.

At a C o u n t y i 'dbl ie H e a l t h mceti i i j : ht'hl a t I jnwui l , W e d n e s d a y , Sep t c iube i .'), 19 J Ii, nine t invnsl i ips were well rep-re sen t ed .

Dr . K. H. l ' i e rce , Howel l , opened the m e e t i n g with a ta lk on hea l th work in the c o u n t y as c a r r i e d DM at the pres­en t t i m e . T h e R e d Cross d i s c o n t i n u e d this -work J u l y 1st.

Mrs . Alt , i N . K U I C I H T , O r g a n i z e r ,

S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h , then took c h a r g e of tin- inectmtf.'. F i r s t s t a t i ng r e a s o n s w h y r u r a l c o m m u n i t i e s need hea l th w o r k , plans: as r e c o m m e n d e d b> S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t a n d g e n e r a l p l an of o r g a n i z a t i o n .

An o r g a n i z a t i o n , to be k n o w n as the " L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y i ' ub l i c H e a l t h Ser-\ i c c " was t h e n f o r m e d , wi th the fol­l o w i n g officers chosen . C h a i r m a n D r . 1-. B. l ' ierce Vice C h a i r m a n . M r s . W. C. H u n t i n g t o n S e c - T r e a s u r e r M r s . J . W. ' l o a n

A d v i s o r y B o a r d L. A l m a S h a r p e M'illls L y o n s C l a r e n c e F u l l e r F r a n k I ' i lk ins H o r a c e N o r t o n

T o w n s h i p C h a i r m a n l ' l i t n a m M r s . C. \ ' . Nan W i n k l e L 'nadi l la Mrs . H a r v e y D y e r H a m b u r g M r s . M. W. H e n d r y x Iosco . - M r s . Asel S t o w e C o n w a y Mrs . S. H o l m e s Cohoc tu l i Mrs . F r e d Cliasc Dccr l i c ld M r s . M a x J o h n s t o n T j r o n e .Mrs. C l a r e K i r e l n n a n H a r t l a n d M r s . G e o r g e Ur ig i i am O c e n l a _ _ — M r s . K. 11. H o w e l l H o w e l l M r s . D. 11. H o o v e r Hru idy Mrs- C. U. H a m i l t o n M a r i o n M r s . G e o r g e W r i g h t

G e n o a l'11 Ul> ^ 1 1 ^ B r i g h t o n M r s . Max Duck G r e e n O a k T o be Idled

P u b l i c i t y C o m m i t t e e Mrs . S. U. H o l m e s Mrs . M a x b u c k ( . t e m p o r a r y ) G r a c e 1. L<*wjs F i n a n c e C o m i t l c c a n d S'urfcinjr Ac­

t iv i t ies Cnr t iu i i t t cc t o be c o m p o s e d of t h e E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t t e e .

M e e t i n g A d j o u r n e d . - .

Ches te r W h i t e s — O . I. C. A r t h u r I J r enn ings t a i l , l ' i neknev ,

jn nior iio.i r p i j i \ 1 st- p lace . A r t h u r HrenniiiK-stall, r m c k n e v ,

j u n i o r pig g r o u p s , ,'jrd pi,ice.

S h e e p — S h r o p s h i r e ! Glenn A r m s t r o n g , l''ow lerv die, v i . i r

l ing ram, 1st p l ace . Glenn A r m s t r o n g , F n « lerv ille, ram

lamb, '.'mi place . Glen A r m s t r o n g , I 'mi b rv illc, ewe J

yea r s old, 1st p lace . Glen A r m s t r o n g , Fow lerv illc, ywr

l ing ewe, -till p lace .

F i n e W o o l C} ril Uiise, H o w e l l , rain lanili, J n

place . Cecil l l c i tdcc , l ' i n e k n e v , v ea rbiiK cv* c,

3 rd p lace . C) ril Hose, Howel l , \ e , i r h n g ewe

4th p l ace .

HENRY'S FIRST FORD

H e n r y F o r d has the d i s t inc t ion ol being the first l icensed chauffeur n A m e r i c a he sa\ s in " M y Lif t anc W o r k . "

"Ms gaso l ine bug^v was the 11r-1 ,nu for a long t ime the onl>. au tomob . l i in D e t r o i t . It was cons ide red to m s o m e t h i n g of a n u i s a n c e for it tif-idc , r acke t a n d sca r ed ho r se s , also it b locs e«i tniff ic . If 1 s t o p p e d mv machini jin.Nvhcre in town fl c r » « ( l was a n n i i u it be fore 1 cou ld s t a r t up aga in . Il I left it a lone for a m i n u t e .some in i juisi t ive p e r s o n a l « a \ s t r i ed to run il F ina l ly 1 had to cirr.v a chain ant cha in it to a l a rge post whenever I left it rtiij w h e r e . A n d then t h e n wa> t roub l e with Hie pol ice , i do not know why , , for my impre s s ion is tha i Mien were no speed luuil l a w s in those days A y n way I had to y r t a special pe r mi l f rom (he m a v o r and t h u s for a lotiji t ime e n j o j r d the d i s t inc t«m^,o f liemp the only l icensed chrtulrTeur in Amer i ­ca . I r a n t h a t m a c h i n e abou t lo\w Inilcs t h r o u g h 18U/J a n d J«9<» and then sold it to C h a r l e s Ains ley of De t ro i t

for «2"«.—liA.

IMIIMIIII ;

*tt^'*y<*

v . . .- ?• *

1^ Y * * * ' , ' ; ; ^ ' * ^ I i ' - ^ - - : , V ' *• Wf-

Al

:e«

so

OIL We are now selling

the famous

Mobiloil Monomobile Valvoline

NONE BETTER

See us when ready to buy

We guarantee you Service and Satisfaction

R. DAY BIRD P1NCKNEY

FORD SALES AND SERVICE

II

if--" Place "four Order Now For a

Father starts it—mother finds she can add a little—even the kiddies will contribute their pennies and in a surprisingly short time, the whole family is enjoying the pleasures of owning a Ford* Here is how you can do it through the

w

BrinK the fust $5 in to us. Enroll under the termi of the new, c;isy way to buy .1 Ford. Select the car you warn. \X'e will deposit your money in a local rank, at interest. A J J a little each we<rk. You will he surprised nr the rate the money piles up when everyone is helping. Soon the paymp plus interest p.ud hy the hank will make youiSi Conic in— 1 <,t ys^ive you tull pat

R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich.

1

1

Save Money on O-r

Gash Specials Sugar

10 lbs - - 89c

•

•

1

Crackers 2 lbs - - - 25c

• _ 1

Sunbonnet Pea», 3 catu 25c R n M Soap, 10 Ban_... 49c Fig Bart, per tt> _ _ 18c Kellogg's Flakes, large size. _ . - - 12c Shredded Wheat 12c Campbell's Beans, per can 10c

LUNA SOAP PER BAR 4C

C. H. KENNEDY

•

1 •

1

1

i

)

B':.r

> <

r^c Light of XOestem Star.

Copyright by Brmikmn

T H I VISITORS

•TNOPSIS.—Arriving at the aaasly little railroad station at • Cajon, New Mexico. Madeline Hammond. Maw Tor* society arirl. Sad* tto one to maat her. While la the waiting room, a drunken SOW bo r eatera, asks If aha la sasrried, and dapa.ru. leaYtng- bar terrified. Ba returns with a priest, arao I M I through aoma •art of aaramony. and tha cow­boy foroaa har to amy "Si." Aak-lm# Bar name and learning har Identity tha cowboy i*«mi dated. In A Shooting- acrapa outside tha room a Mexican la killed. The aowboy lata a air!, Bonlta, take als horaa and escape, than con­ducts Madeline to Florence Kings-lay, friend of har brother. Flor-anca welcomes her. learns her story, and dismisses the cowboy. Gone Stewart. Next day Alfred Hammond. Madeline's brother. takaa Stewart to task. Madeline axoneralea htm of any wrong- In­tent. Alfred, scion of a wealthy family, haa been dismissed from his home because of his dissipa­tion. Madeline sees that the West has redeemed him. She meets Stlllwell, Ai'e employer, typical woatern ranchman. Stlllwell tells her how Stewart beat up the Sheriff to save her from arrest aad than lit out for the border. Danny Mains, one of Btlllwell's Cowboys, has disappeared, with noma of Btlllwell's money. 411a friends link his name with the Slri Bonlta. Madeline rets a glimpse of life on a western ranch. Stewart sends Madeline Ms horaa Majesty. She buys out Stlllwell and "Her Majesty's Ranoho" becomes famous. She finds her life work under "The Light of Western Start." Learn-

Stevart had bean hurt In a at Chlrlcahua. Madeline

CBt a»d persuades him to tfca ranch as the bona of

Jim Nels. Nick **Monty" Prloe are

Madetl ies chief riders They have • feud with Don Carlos' vaqaeroe, who are really guer­rillas. Madeline makes Stewart promise that peace Is kept. They raid Don Carlos ranch for con­traband arms. Madeline and Iterance, returning home from Alfred's ranch, run Into an am­bush of vaqueroa. Florence de­coys them away, and Madeline gets home safely. A raiding guerrilla band carries off Made-lifts. Stewart follows alone. He falsaies ih* grrl. lTrmgtnr for

Ksturnlag home with 'JPSeemrt, ssaeMrae finds herself

stirrwel Madeline's als-a party of eaMern

arrives at the ranch, craving excitement.

jar_esjeji*»ss.

, CHAPTER XII—Continued. —10— '

| Edith Wayne was a pnfrlelnn hni-laetts, a serious, soft-voiced woman. jaweet and kindly, despite a riither~b"Tt-W experience thnt hud left her world-rlj wTie! Mrs. Ourrolllon IWck, H iplalo, lively person, hud chaperoned 'the party. The fourth nnd last of the .feminine contingent was Miss Dorothy Coombs—Dot, as they culled hrr—a young woman of rittractlve hlond pret tineas.

For a man Cnstleton was of very small stature. He had a plnk-and-white complexion, a small golden mus-

• tache, and hit h^avy pyHMs, always drooping, marte him look dull. His at­tire, cut to what appeared to he an ox-aggerated English style, attrnrted at­tention to his diminutive Mao, He wus Immaculate and fastidious. Rohert Weede was a rnther large florid young man, reronrknhlp only for his good na­ture. Counting Ilnyd Harvey, a hand­some, pale-fared fellow, with the care­less smile of the man for whom life had been easy and pleasant, the party was complete.

"Majesty, have you planned any fun, any excitement for ns?" asked Helen. "Above all, Majesty, we want some-

t . thing to happen," "My dear sister, mnybe you will have

your wish fulfilled," replied Madeline, Soberly. "Edith. Helen has made me curious about your especial yearning." > "Majesty, It 1* only that I wanted ,to be with you fur a while," replied this old friend.

There was In the wistful reply, ar-COmpanled by a dnrk and eloquent glance of eyes., that told Madeline of Edith's understandins, of her sympa­thy, and perhaps a bctruyul of her own tt&qulet tool. It saddened Madeline. Bow many women mlgnt there not be who hud the lunging to break down ths bars of their cage, but had not the spirit I

One morning In June Madeline sitting on the porch with her friends when Stlllwell appeared on corral path. l i e had not some to suit Madeline for several c omission so unusual as to be remark*

"Here comes Bill—In troobli laughed Florence.

Indeed, he bore some faint blance to a thundercloud as be proached the porch; but the greet! he got from Madeline's party, < ly from Helen and Dorothy, away the blackness from bis face brought the wonderful wrinkling am.

"Miss Majesty, sure I'm a sad moralized old cattleman." he presently. "An' I'm In need of a hi of help."

"Very well; unburden yourself,1

"Wal, the cowboys have gol batty, jest plain crazy over this game of gol-lof."

A merry peal of mirth greeted StlU-well's solemn assertion.

"Oh, Stlllwell. you- are In fun." re­plied Madeline.

"I hope to die if rm not lu dald earnest," declared the cattleman. "It's an amazin' strange fact. Aak Flo. She'll tell you. She knows cowhoys, an' how If they ever start on somethln' they ride It as they ride a hoss."

Florence being appealed to, and evi­dently feeling all eyes upon her, mod­estly replied that Stlllwell had scarce­ly misstated the situation.

"Cowboys play like they work or fight," she added. "They give their whole souls to it. They are great big simple boys."

"Indeed they are," said Madeline. "Oh, I'm glad if thej like the game of golf. They have so little play."

"Wal, something got to be did If we're to go on raisin' cattle at Her Majesty's Ranoho," replied Stlllwell. He appeared both deliberate and re­signed.

Madeline remembered that despite Still well's simplicity he was as deep as any of his cowboys, and there was absolutely no gaging him where possi­bilities of fun were concerned. Made­line fancied that his exaggerated talk about the cowboys' sudden erase for golf was In line with certain other re-

|-t«arkabl« taie* tliat had lately emanat­ed from him. Some very strange things had occurred of Into, and It was Im­possible to tell whether or not they were accidents, mere coincidents, or deep-tald. skillfully worked-out designs of the fun-loving cowboys. Certainly there had been great fun. and at the expense of her guests, particularly Cnstleton, Ho Madeline v i * at a loss to know what to think about Still well's latest elaboration. From mere force of habit she sympathized with him and found difficulty In doubting his appar ent sincerity.

"To go back a wnys." went on Stlll­well, as Mudellne looked on expect­antly, "you recollect what pride the boys took In fix'n' up that gol-lof course out on the mesa? Wal, they worked on the Job, an' though I never seon any other course, I'll gamble yours enn't be beat. The boys was sure curious about that irume. Yon recollect also how tliey all wanted to see you an' your brother play, an' be caddies for you? Wal, whenever you'd

CHAPTER XI I I

Cewbey Golf. I s tha whirl of the succeeding days

tft was s mooted question whether )'s guests or her cowboys or

got the keenest enjoyment out ] e f the fiytng time. Considering the

v'aeaaaaees of the cowboys' ordinary V.ljfe, She w u inclined to think they A | | p l i » ths inost of the present Still-, ajrsB s a d Stewart, however, had found - feft SttnatiOB trying. The work of the

b> fo on, and some of It got Stlllwell could not

th« ladles any more than he the fun In the ertrnor-

_ ^ _ on of the cowboys. Stew-:^4.ew&tBwM kspt the business of cattle-:^. . . — . - _ y ^ m gsjrious setback. Barly

few «yas la ths saddle, driving " - - - * had hired

"MHsa Majesty, «ur* I'm a Sad Da-rnoralrted Old Cattleman," He Said Presently.

qufr they'd gn t s work fryln' to play the game. Monty Price, he was the leadln' spirit. 01d"as I am, Miss Maj-?sty, an' used as I am to cowboy ex-centrlklties, I nearly dropped dald when I heerd that little hobble-footed, bumed-np Montana cow-puncher say there wasn't any game too swell for him, an' gol-lof was Just his speed. Serious as a preacher, mind you, he was. An* ha was always practlcln'. When Stewart gave him charge of the course an' the clubhouse an' all them funny sticks, why, Monty was tickled to death. You see, Monty Is sensitive that he ain't much good any mors for cowboy work. He was glad to have a job that he didn't 'eel he was hangti' to by kindness. W»t, hs prsetsrsd ths

as ' hs rssjd th* bosks s s ths

*v< Monty the outfit T/fii airs. You couldn't f( with a trimmed spruce pole? —wal, he's Just amazln' scoi want to say, for the good of ranchta', not to mention a possible fight, that Monty an* Link hev got to be be«t There'll be no peace round this ranch till that's done."

Madeline coald hardly control her mirth.

">V*bat In the world can I d o r "Wal. I reckon I couldn't say. I

only come to you for advice. All I'm sure of Is that the conceit has got to be taken out of Monty an' Link."

"Stlllwell, listen," said Madeline. brightly. "We'll arrange a match game, a foursome, between Monty and Link and your best picked team. Cas-tleton, who is an expert golfer, will umpire. My sister, and friends, and I will take turns as caddies for your team. That will be fair, considering yours Is the weaker.* Caddies may coach and perhaps expert advice Is all that Is necessary for your team to de­feat Monty's."

"A grand Idee," declared Stlllwell, with Instant decision. "When can we have this match game?"

"Why, today—this afternoon. We'll all ride out to the links."

The Idea was as enthusiastically re­ceived by Madeline's guests as It had been by Stlllwell. Madeline was pleased to note how seriously they had taken the old cattleman's Btory. She had a little throb of wild expectancy that made her both fear and delight In the afternoon's prospect.

The June days had set In warm : In fact, hot during the noon hours; and this had Inculcated In her Insatiable visitors a tendency to profit by the ex­perience of those used to the South­west, They Indulged In the restful siesta during the heated term of the day,

Madeline was awakened hy Majes­ty's well-known whistle and poinding on the gravel. Then she heard the other horses. When she went out she found her party assembled In gnla golf attire, and with spirits to match their costumes. Oastleton, especially, ap­peared resplendent In a golf coat that beggared description. Madeline had faint misgivings when she reflected on what Monty and Nels and Nick might do under the Influence of that blazing garment.

"Oh, Majesty," cried Helen, as Mad­eline went up to her horse, "don't make him kneel ! Try thut flying mount. We all want to see It. It's so stunning,"

"Hut that way, too, I must have him kneel," *n\A Madeline, "or I can't reach the stirrup. He's so tremen­dously high."

Madeline had to yield to the laugh­ing Insistence of her friends, and aftPr all of them except Florence were up she made Majesty go down on one knee. Then she stood on his left side,

I facing back, and took a good firm grip on the bridle and pommel and his mane. After she had slipped the toe of her boot firmly Into the stirrup she

i cnlled to Majesty. He jumped and s^ung her up Into the saddle.

"Now Just to see how It ought to be done watch Florence," «aid Madeline.

The Western girl was at her best In rldlng-bahlt and with her horse. It wns beautiful to see the ease and grace with which she accomplished

1 the cowboys' flying mount. Then she led the party down the slope and across the flat to climb the me^a,

Madeline never saw a group of cow­boys without looking them over, almost unconsciously, for her foreman, Gene Stewart This afternoon, as usual, he was not present. However, she now had a sense—of which she was wholly conscious—that *he was both disap­pointed and Irritated. He had really not been attentive to her guests, and he. of all har cowboys, was the one of vCTiom they wasted most to see some­thing.

Stewart, howevsr, Immediately slipped out of hsr mind as she sur­veyed the group of cowboys on the links. By actual count there were six­teen, not Including StlllwelL Ths cow­boys were on dress-parade, looking very different In Madeline's eyes, at l*>ast, from the way cowboys usually appeared- Sombreros with stiver buckles and horsehair bands were In evidence; and bright silk scarfs, em­broidered vests, fringed snd ornament­ed chaps, bugs swinging guns, snd clinking sllvsf spurs *BB* a fsstlv* *r-pearanca

Bi INT SOME KIND OF TREE

¥

m> No Action of His Was Any Longer In-

significant, but Violent Action Meant So Much.

they dlBctfltmed any ambition for &c~ tlve participation. Accordingly, Made­line appointed Castleton to Judge the play. Dorothy to act as caddie for Ed Linton, and she herself to be caddie for Ambrose. While Stlllwell beaming­ly announced this momentous news to his team and supporters Monty and Link were striding up.

Both were diminutive In size, bow-legged, lame in one foot and altogeth­er unprepossessing. Link was young, and Monty's years, more than twice Link's, had left their mark. But it would have been impossible to tell Monty's age. He was burned to the color and hardness of a cinder, He was dark-faced, swaggering, for all the world like a barbarian chief.

"That Monty makes my flesh creep," said Helen, low-voiced. "IJeally, Mr. Stlllwell, Is he so had—desperate—as I've heard? Did he ever kill any­body?"

"Sure. 'Most as many as Nels," re­plied Stlllwell, cheerfully.

"Oh! And Is that nice Mr. Nels a desperado, too? I wouldn't have thought so. He's so kind and old-fash­ioned and soft-voiced."

"Nels is sure an example of the doopllclty of men, MIRS Helen. Don't you listen to his soft voice. He's real­ly as bad as a side-winder rattlesnake."

One of the cowboys came for Castle­ton and led him away to exploit upon ground rules.

The game began. At first Madeline nnd Dorothy essayed to direct the en­deavors of their respective players. Rut all they said and did only made their team play the worsp. At the third hole they were far behind and hopelessly bewildered.

Madeline and her party sat up to watch the finish of the match. It came with Bpectaculnr suddenness. A sharp yell pealed out, and all the cowboys turned attentively In Its direction. A big black horse had surmounted the rim of the mesa and was Just breaking Into a run. His rider yelled sharply to the cowboys. They wheeled to dash toward their grazing horses.

"That's Stewart, There Is some­thing wrong," said-Madeline, in alarm.

Castleton stared. The other men ex­claimed aneaslly. The women sought Madeline's'face with anxious eyes.

The black got Into his stride and bore swiftly down upon them.

Madeline divided her emotions be-twesn growing alarm of some danger menacing and a thrill and quickening of pulse-beat that tingled over her whenever she saw 8tewart In violent action. No action of his was any longer insignificant, but violent action meant so much. It might mean any­thing, for one moment she remem­bered Stlllwell and all his talk about fun, and plots, and tricks to amuse her guests. Then she discountenanced the thought Stfwsrt might lend himself to s little fun, hut he cared too much for a horse to run him s t that spesd unless there was Imperious need. That alone sufficed to answer Madeline's questioning curiosity. And bar alarm mounted to fssr not so much for hsr* sail s s tar hsr guests. Bat what

line and Florence. But Edith Wayaw and Mrs. Beck, being nervous an* ai» most helpless, were with difficulty gat ten reto Ihe saddle.

"Beg pardon, but I'm pressed for time," said Stewart, coolly, as wits. Iron arm he forced Dorothy's horse almost to Its knees. Dorothy, whf was active and plucky, cltmbe/ astride; and when Stewart loosed hi* hold on bit and mans the horst doubled up and began to buck. Dorothy screamed as she shot Into the air Stewart, as quick as the horse, irapes forward and caught Dorothy in his arms. She had slipped head down ward, and, had he not caught her would have had a serious fall. Stew art handling her as if she ware s child, turned her right side up to set her upon her feet. Dorothy evldentl* thought only of the spectacle she pre sented, and made startled motions U readjust her rldlng-hablt. It wa» nt time to laugh, though Madeline fe't si

f~tr~sn<5 wanted to." Besides.-it-was-Im­possible to be anything but sober wltl Stewart In violent mood. For he ha< Jumped at Dorothy's stubborn mount All cowboys were masters of horses It was wonderful to see him conquet the vicious animal. He was cruel, pet haps, yet It was from necessity. When presently, he led the horse back tl Dorothy she mounted without furthai trouble. Meanwhile, Nels and N l d had lifted Helen ln»a her saddle.

"We'll take the side trail," satfl Stewart, shortly, as he swung upon thl big black.. Then he led the way, ant* the other cowboys trotted In the rear.

It was a loose trail, The weathers* slopes seemed to slide urrter the feet of the horses. Dust-clouds formed; rocks rolled and rattled rtewn ; cactus spikes tore at horse and rider, Hal1

the time Madeline could not distin­guish those ahead through the yeltos dust. It was dry nnd made her cough The horses snorted. At length tfci clouds of dust thinned and Madeline saw the others before her ride ort upon a level. Soon she was down, afl< Stewart also.

The alert, "quiet manner of all thf cowboys was not reassuring. Ai they resumed the ride It was notlceabU that Nels and Nick were far In sd vnnce, Monty stayed far In the rear nnd Stewart rode with the party Madeline knew that they were reel)} being escorted home tmder armSa guard.

When they rounded the head of tb« mesa, bringing Into view ttie ranch house and the valley. Madeline su* dust or smoke hovering over a hW upon the outskirts of the Mexican quarters. As the sun had set and thi light was fading, she could not distin­guish which It was. Then Stewart set a fast pace for the house. In a few minutes the party was In the yard ready and willing to dismount.

Stlllwell appeared, ostensibly cheer ful, too cheerful to deceive Madeline, She noted also that a number of armed cowboys were walking wltl their horses Just below the house.

"Wal. you-all had a nice little rao," Stlllwell said, speaking generally. *< reckon there wasn't much need of t t Pat Hawe thinks he's got some out laws corralled on the ranch. Nothla' st all to be fussed up about Stew* art's that particular hs won't have yog meetln' with any rowdies."

Many and fervent were the expras slons of relief from Madeline's fem|r nine guests s s they 'dismounted and went Into the house. Madeline 11» gered behind to speak with St i l lwel and Stewart

of Every Citizen Who Can, to |Contribute to ths Wealth »f

the Country.

last the people are beginning to the vital need of tree planting

are attacking the problem In a leal way. Massachusetts will

2,000,000 spruces and pines this I on waste lands near towns. Lake

r, Illinois, reports 100 per cent laming for the schools. All over Juntry trees are being planted, ions too soon, s s It takes from

to fifty years to grow trees lare of much use for manufsctur->urposes. Our forests are being tated so rapidly that In a few years lumber will be too costly >mmon use unless millions ef are planted each year. Trees

much to do with health, beauty ilnfall and It Is time that every

Iy In this country planted at least ree each year. Every farm fam-lould plant at least 20 trees a

kind of trees to plant must be lined by the lecallty. Certain will grow beat on certain mnjis

jund Almost every home needs fruit trees. Many homes can be

[ly benefited by planting ever trees both for beauty and to as a windbreak. Soft maples quickly and make good shade

u—-tfrom the Pathfinder.

CHEAP CHIMNEYS A MISTAKE

Authorities Have Shown Enormous Fire toss Caused Annually by

Inferior Construction.

More than $12,000,000 annually is the loss from fires throughout the United States caused by defective and Improperly constructed chimneys, ac­cording to the National Board of Fire Underwriters.

Building a chimney In the proper way seems a simple matter, but this stupendous sum Is the loss every year due to Ignorance or willful neglect of men In the building Industry who do work on '"hlmneya. The principal ob­ject In building a chimney Is to pre­vent the flames and sparks from enter­ing other parts of the structure from the chimney.

Too many Americans evidently en­deavor to save the cost of flue* lining, meiflT rath and other fire construction, and frequently the building burns down In consequence, When building a smaller home be sure the chimneys are properly constructed.

Hall's Catarrh Medicine ?i

City Trees. Trees in the city have a harder fight

for foothold than do the dogs; both are out of their natural surroundings, and some of the dogs get more con­tinual care and protection than mos' \ of the trees. The tale of an ailanthus tree, planted when It was only 18 Inches high In a back yard In 1894. | has lately got Into the police courts, in time the tree, grown old and [ crooked, broke down a partition fence | and then died, partly on adjoining property." The fact that the trespass­ing tree was dead did not make the removal of the stark old offender any easier to tenants in the adjoining prop-ertles, who wrangled and disputed; and suit for damages Is now threat­ened for the bold spirit who hired men to chop It down. Even In the country many persons do not like trees too near a house; in the city, trees In back yards are almost ex­tinct— like the back yards.— New tork World.

Two Houses to a Lot The high cost of building has been

responsible for many radical changes In newly erected houses. This Is moat noticeable In the suburbs.

Real estate, like everything else, costs more, but the wily architect has evolved a system to keep It within reason. He has designed houses' to be built facing each other with a common driveway Instead of fronting on the street. This allows two houses to be built on a lot that would formerly have been required for only one, says the New York Sun and Globe.

Of course It has largely eliminated privacy, but what does that matter In these days of housing shortage?

City Project Pays, Los Angeles has purchased a thou­

sand-acre farm and disposes of Its gar­bage by irrigation. The sewage Is treated, then use<Hwlth the water for Irrigation. Five hundred and fifty acres are now under cultivation and exceptionally large yields of potatoes have been produced. It Is said .that the sale of f%e water for Irrigation will pay for the plant and leave a profit for ths city.

9

T h a t sang ef bsndrts Pst Hawe was chssln*—thsy'rs hldln* I in ths house.*

(TO B E COKTIKTJED.)

Possible to fts Tss Critical. It Is s most unhappy and onbaaltfc

thlaf to have too cstsasnt eyas ft

Preserve Existing Beauty. Everywhere the desire Is genuine to

Improve snd beautify and ennoble the places we live In, and It would be en­couraging if. In the prevailing eager­ness to create beauty, the need of preserving the beauty that already exists was not overlooked.

Crvlo Musis Commission. WInston-Satem, N. C"hss created a

civic music commission snd has appro­priated funds for Its maintenance. A fommar school of music sad public concerts was carried am.

local nnd I'MTT**^. snd has ful In tha ttsssnasm of factyyesrs. Sold by all P. J. C H E N E Y sa, C O , Tosado.

Dead Qiveawsy. Margret la only seven years Old,

bat sometimes quits naughty. On ons occasion her mother, hoping to be par­ticularly Impressive, said:

"Don't you know that if you keep on doing so many naughty things your children will be naughty, t o o T

Margaret dimpled and cried trium­phantly.

"Oh* mother, now you've given your­self away!'—Everybody's Magasioa.

>} r->-*#

Of Course Shs Didn't Ask for I t Evelyn bad been Instructed by moth­

er not to ask anyone for a Later her aunt opened her purse tahe a nickel to use In the telephoafa t and Evelyn shyly glanced In. Seesffj; one lone penny, she remarked that aha thought pennies were such a nuisance tn a big lady's purse.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6BEL1/ANS Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANS 25* AND 75if*CKASES EVERYWHERE

Cuticiira Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear SeasSe. Sac

DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS ft l Lncraua Ik* tfTlUUoa.

M MITCHELL KTS SALVS. t l i a p l t . ds-Madtblt. uf« r*a*dy it* u til dratuu.

Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q.

P. D. Q., Pesky Davlls Quietus, Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs. Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills tha live ones and their egg-a and stops future

Fenerations. Not an Insect pow-«r but a chsm leal unlike »a>-

thlng you have ever used. A 36 cent package makes

one quart ar.4 each package contains a patent spout, to get the Peaky Devils In tha cracks and crevices.

Tour druggist has It or he can get It for you. Mailed pre­paid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Wka, Terr* Haute, lad.

atssssaouow MANUVACTV*INC en. Nr» V « t

Vaseline Reg US h t Of

Yellow .rWhite *rrtouuw Jiuy

If VHIID Uses "Cutter's-• I B W ¥ l l doing Ku be»t to cocucrve youi

mtcrett*. 2Jyev» coocttttrihoo oa one line count for SOCMtaifig.

T h e C u t t e r l a b o r a t o r y

Barkalty (U.&LCCBK) Callferals

mm m -mr-mr m m OOW« hit 6t»t

VETERINARIAN

Royal School Masters. Prince Max of Baden, who is »ald to

have started a boarding school, is not the first royal personage to become a schoolmaster when down In the world. Louis Philippe taught mathematics at a school iu Switzerland, during the early years which the French revolu­tion compelled him to gpend In exile.

As s rule, the more brilliant ths color of s flower, the less likely it Is to be scented.

If people wont let you butt Into tha argument, leave tha room. That's rs-Tenge enough.

HAY FEVERS Summer ASTHMA

X

t

tfi^i;'

» ^

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH

After a Miwsti osilssj fat stsefits ftvtry-

j y ^ y Aid. dijettio., neaL *«••*•*••*.

y / «©ofres Ike three!.

WRKIEYS a$x>d thing toretnernber

fctlsiis §s Party

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ytfOTW^ Mothers!! Write for 32-

Page Booklet "AfofAera o /

tfie World" j IPstPiooses«fl ^ ^ r ioyd X.

taom Products . /^ H&i? Use This Coupon ^ T p u J ' Z S ^ ; " J S r

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SOFTENS HARD

'Si1* 1W save even mtre money by buying the large Package. Cleans, purine* and sterilises dai ry v e t i e l i , d i ihei tod el l kitchen nteosila. Meke* dish end clothes washing easy. Saves eoapl BUY IT FROM YOUR GROCER

'roalfiefe S A V E T h t T R A D F M A R K S

INFLAMED EYES C«e Dr. Thompson'i • v r i t t r ,

Bar * t ro«rdnigt i t ' i or OB «iT«r.Tf07,».T. Booklet.

Birds • i Abandoned Farms. Natural is ts have noticed that the

abandonrd tnruis offer great oppor­tunity for r r - study of bird life, and the birds seem to frequent these lo­calities for some reason. Edmund J, Sawyer of Syracuse, N, Y., who has commented on this fact In art icles for various publications, says tha t while the birds to be found at these place* a re mostly 01' the commoner varieties, for purpose* of close observation the abandoned farms offer great ad­vantages u*K.*ause of the numbers to be encountered. Within 300 feet of one of these houses he found nests with eggs and young of eleven species.

Qeorgi Ade en Women. Women of high voltage a re es­

pecially ke tn as "ar rangers ," The married woman decides that Herber t , her husband 's bachelor friend (with the false eyebrows), is just the man for Ella, a holdover from the puff

• f l eeve period. 80 she Invites the two case-hardened waifs out ' fo r t h r week-end and Issues secret orders that whenever Herb and Ella can be as­sembled together on one set tee, then all the others a re to run away and leave them. And yet you may have read in a boor somewhere tha t woman la m a n ' s , 'oet-t friend,—From "Single Blessedness," by George Ade,

Tact points out t he "psychological m o m e n t "

If coffee disagrees

drinkw Pos tum

• T H E -KITCHEN CABINET

<& I t l l . W M t i r a N « W « P » P * T rintoa.1

Harvea; and bird* awing; Orchard and vineyard with rich

fruitage crowned. And a a*ol4en eh«en on the a beeves

well-bound— Fulfillment la everything.

—Edith V. Bradi

A C O L L E C T I O N O F C O M P O T E S

A compote Is usually served i s a tall stemmed glass dibh so named. It

is prepared with fruit, s i r u p s , whipped cream, egg white, and may be frozen.

A p p l e Com­pote,—Prepare a airup of g r a p e juice and sugar.

Peei, x-ut Into qua r t e r s good flavored apples aod drop into the •jimp. Cook until the apples a re tender but un­broken. Arrange the fruit in a com­pote. Coot the sirup, add grape juice to make a pint, and the juice of a lemon. Freeze until mushy, fold in one half cupful <>f whipped (.-ream or two beaten egg whites. Serve over the apples.

Currant and Apple Compote.—Take one cupful of currant juice and one cupful of sugar. Bolt until r a the r thick. Add quartered apples and rook in the sirup until tender. Remove • he apples* boil down the Juice, and when boiling hot pour over two egg whi tes beaten stiff. Heap on the apples In a com­pote and top with spoonfuls of whipped c r e a m ; garnish with cubes of currant Jelly or cur ran ts when In season.

Strawberry and Banana Compote.— Take a pint of s t rawber ry Juice, two cupfuls of sugar, one-half a lemon and six bananas. Put the Juice of the lemon, s t rawberry and sugar in a saucepan and cook to a thick sirup. Simmer for five minutes with the sliced bananas. Remove the fruit to a gliiss dish, boll down the sirup to a thick Jelly, cool and po-ir over the bannnas. Serve cold wltn whipped cream.

Canned Red Peppers.—Wn*h the peppers and cut them Into ' t r i p s with scissors, cover with boiling water and let stand three minutes, drain and plunge Into ice wa te r In wtilch there Is a large piece of ice. Again drain and pack Into pint jars . To one quar t of vinegar add two cupfuls of sugar, bring to the boiling point *nd boll 15 minutes. Pour over peppers to over­flow the Jar. Seal and store in a cool plsce.

P*ar Compote.—Tatoe the ju ice of two lemons and a cupful of s u g a r ; when boiling hot drop In quar tered peeled pea r s ; cook In the sirup until rlenr. Remove the pears to the glass d i sh ; rook the sirup, adding a few slices of very thinly-sliced lemon and pour the s i rup over the pear*.

S'cxt tn knowtn' yournelf well off it iot to know when 'y ain't.— "Blgelow Papers."

_ T R Y T H E S E SALADS

Cook small beets until tender and pickle them. For the salad, cut off

the bottoms to make them stand firm, and scoop out tlif centers . Fill with flaked salmon and cucumbers cut Into rubes. Marinate the cu­cumber in French dress­ing for a half-hour be­fore tilling the beei cups. Tnp with a spoon­

ful of mayonnaise. Serve on water cress or lettuce.

Tomato Shrimp 8a!ad.~Selec t per­fect, round, ripe tomatoes. Scald and peel and scoop ont the cen t e r s ; fill with shrimp broken Into bits. To the tomato pulp add water to cover ; If necessary add more tomatoes, season with a bit of bay leaf, a piece at celery and onion and a few slices of carrot. Simmer for twenty minutes , strain, add salt , 8 pinch of sugar and cayenne. Soften two tab!e*poonfuls of gelatin in a little cold wa te r and stir Into the soup. Put a l i t t le of this Into molds tha t will leave an Inch all round the tomatoes when placed. When the gelatin mixture is cold place the tomatoes in the molds and pour around them the Jelly. When ready to serve dip into wa te r and re­move carefully on beds of lettuce* Garnish with mayonnaise.

Frozen Cheese Salad.—Take one Jar of pimento cream cheese, one cupful of tomato puree, and one tablespoon ful of Worcestershire sauce. Cook the tomato puree, or a can of soup with a slice of onion, clove and pinch of bay leaf. After twenty minute* strain, season and add to the cheese which has been creamed with one-fourth of a cupful of cream. Pour into a freezer and freeze. Pack In a brick mold and serve cut into slices placed on let tuce or creas and gar­nished with mayonnaise.

Early Cabbage Satad,—Chop a small crisp head of cabbage with on* onion. Fry until brown a slice of salt pork cut into cubes, using as much fat as is needed for the dressing. Season with salt and pepper and pour the hot fat and pork cubes over the salad. In the frying pan heat enough vinegar to the boiling point to season the sal­ad and pour thaf boiling hot over the salad. Mix well, keep warm and serve while still warm. The re will be none left.

Plain Suit to Be Favored for Fall

Those who are Inclined to study smar tness in tbelr clothes favor tail­ored sui ts for early fall, says a fashion wri ter In the New f o r k Times. After so many flouncing* and plaiting*, ki­mono sleeves, bloused backs and tie sashes, the tailored lines with their t r im perfection come as a great re l ie t

There a r e certain women—and theLr number is by no means omall—who look bet ter in a str ict ly tailored suit

Showing Very Popular Typ* of Tail­ored Suit. Made of Navy B<ue Twi l l .

than in any other sort of att ire. Thny take on aD air of Importance in clothes like these, at the same time losing none of their femininity and beauty, and they are dressed correctly for al­most any hour of the dny,

A reatty weiMMting suit is not an easy thing to achieve, fur jue cannot go Into a department store, try on a suit and walk out with what is called a perfectly fitting garment. Tailored suits do not grow that way, They must be fitted and conxed nnd prayed over before they assume the shape that Is right. But once having achieved this perfection, they hold l,;elr lines through an eternity of months, not to say years. They can be subjected to as many pressings a s , a man's suit usually knows, and each time they emerge from the cleaning nnd press­ing process something seem* to have been Hdded to their appearance, ra ther than subtracted.

Some tailors a re wizards. They can shape the lines of a simple <ult so that they make the largest figure look slim and those out of proportion seem to snap right Into harmony under t h e mngie touch of their fingers. No wom­an need fear the wearing of a tailored suit so long as she makes UD her mind to have hers right to begin with.

Each Distinct in Itself There are several styles and types

of the new tailored suits, but each one Is distinct In Itself and the lines of one must not be mixed with those of another if the style and smartness are to be preserved. Thore Is the short box coat, for instance. All of Its lines arc so s traight rbat they could be measured with a ruler. The s t ra ight collar and the clipped revera, with tightly-fitting sleeves, are neces­sary. Then there Is the single-breast­ed line to complete the a r r a n g e m e n t Everything without exception Is straight and uncompromising in cut and making. Every seam Is smart ly tailored without having any of that stiff look which once upon a t ime characterized suits that were tailor-made.

All skir ts for suits are «hort. They a re a good deal shor ter than they have been, for women have found that the shor ter skir ts were necessary to the i r comfort and have demanded them back again with so much persistency tha t they 8re upon us. The taller women can wear them from ten to eleven Inches from the grnund and the short­er ones have thei rs as short, some­times, as seven Inches,

T h e three-quar ter coat (s seen among these tailored suits, but It Is usfal ly a par t of the tweed costume* or those made of thick Hnd heavy homespuns. In this case ttie sleeves a r e made with a trifle more width and the coat has a bit more fullness as It reaches to Its three-quarter line. The collars, too. have a trifle mere la t i tude in the manner of their shap­ing and are likely to reach sigh about the neck.

Dresses Are Very Straight. There a re tailored dresses made of

serge and again of the more pliable homespuns. They are s traight In the extreme, bnt they keep tha ; tailored look and rfne until It Is Impossible to tell at first glance whether they are coats or suits or Jnst plain dr*»rse*.

'• They are almost devoid of trimming, witb only bound and braided edge* to distinguish them from tLo more se­verely tailored suit*.

There in one suit which Is acted In at the waistline, though ever so slightly, it has an individual air and when one is gifted witb a good figure and classic lines there is njrhing chat can set off its beauty to Detter ad­vantage than this model of a suit. It la made of black rep or dark blue twill or sometimes of tan or gray In these same fabrics. It Is often pound with braid to carry out the formality of its design and great pains r ave been taken to arrange its faateniags in the way of small buttons.

The skrrts of all these suits are pluln, else they would not be tailored-No plaits are permitted, and the fit­ting of the sk in 1« so slim as to be almost tight. It Is a continuation of the line of the coat and nothing more. Sometimes It has two pockets In the front but these a re Inconspicuously m^ serted, mere silts with tailored ed^es.

When It comes ro the wearing of a suit, there are accessories to be con­sidered. Unless they are rlg*it the suit itself amounts to nothing. And It is a fact that the extra firings one wears with sui ts differ materially from those worn with other sor ts of clorhes. They also take on that tailored air. even thoush they cannot be called the last word In tailoring. They drop, as it wVre, all extra loops and dangles, and remain plain after the rnuanec of the suit.

Plain Hats Have the Call. Hats are plain. Many of them have

no trimming, merely a r rangements of lines that go to make up the shape The clever designer lets It go at that, having spent all of her energy and her art is t ic skill upon the creation of thai one thing—Its shape and color.

The pok< bonnet Is a favorite for suits. It has little or no trimming, but sometimes Its hrirn 's rmide of brocade or embroidery and again It* crown Is so bedecked, but the pat tern is so much of ap all-over affair that It can hardly be called trimming. It Is a fabric in Itself and part of tbe hat ' s construction.

Tains are good, especially of the all-over embroidered variety. Then theve Is the cloche, which 1« Just as R^iart today SB It was at the begin ning of the summer season. It Is dark in tone, usually, and Its trimming Is likely to be of the same color, In rib bon or some flat sort of feather a r rangement. The brim often turns down all the way around the face, but sometimes It turns back jtrst a- wee hit ov«r the face and aguln at the hack, giving a coy effect, much more becoming to certain faces than the more severe line.

Gloves are another Important mat­ter The gauntlets are good, and the mousquetalre even better. The latter are Rhort and roll ovor the fitted

iweea Suit With ThreevQuartsr Length Coat Cloche Hat, Coqus Tr immmg.

sleeves of the coat in a graceful and interest ing fashion.

Shoes and stockings are important . The re a re pointed and graceful slip­pers meant to be worn with tbe sort of tailored suit which has Just been described and they a r e even orna te in appearance. T h e stockings nre light, worn ei ther with sboes to match ** with black pumps.

The 'kerchief is an Important part of all clothes Just now, whether It be one that is extremely large and ample or one of those little play handker­chief affairs that a re meant to stick into the Docket of your «uu to g irt that topch of bright color so nvich to be desired when the modern styles srr considered as a whole.

COTTON CROP IN AUSTRALIA

Snows Fine Staple In Pod, Though Growing Almost Wild in the

Northern Territory.

Cotton in Australia has been found showing a very fine staple in the pod, though growing almost wild In the northern terr i tory. Queensland ia leading the way. thoroughly and well In this mat te r . Expert and official opinion holds tha t a large portion of Western Austral ia la as suitable for cotton production a s Queensland. Queensland Is setting the pace. Last ji-ear 7.0OU acre* were under c r o p ; this year the area 1B est imated between 80,000 and 100,000 acres. In two of Its subtropical distr icts 3,000,000 acres a re being opened up under the cotton pros­pects and 200,000 acres In another . The government is guaranteeing a mini­mum price of f ^ d (11 cents) per pound for seed cotton. If cult ivation responds the guarantee holds good for three year*. The British Aus t ra l i an cotton association is helping with the erection of 48 ginneries. America de­mands more cot ton; Great Bri tain is hungering for It. The world Is look­ing for It. If Germany restores her prewar Industry, then clearly the world's demand for some considerable rime will be far ahead of the supply. Here is another golden opportunity for Australia.—A. S. Ledger, in Current History Magazine,

for Economical Transportation OF

Farm Products

MERCHANT UNTIED HARD KNOT

Judgment of a Modern Solomon That Proved of Some Benefit to

the Red Cross.

The Milwaukee chapter gained $5, due to tbe fact that Nlchetas Beltoaos Is a diplomat as well as a peacemaker and philanthropist .

One day two women entered his store and as they were leaving the shop "Nle" noticed a $5 bill on the floor," says the Hed Cross Courier.

"Did either of the ludles lose i t?" he asked. "They did," the ladies agreed.

They % r e uncertain at first, but as their certainty Increased Nic's per­plexity did likewise.

"There are three ways to set t le this," he said. "We can tear the bill in two and give each of you half, wljich would be foolish. I could keep ft myself, which would be wronif. Since you can't have it, and I can't have It, let 's give It to the Ked Cross."

M o d e m , progeasJvc farmers, be ing also business men, now depend o n fast e conomica l m o t o r t r a n s p o r t a ­t i o n t o s s v e t i m e , save p r o d u c t s and get the m o n e y . Chevrole t Supe r io r L igh t Del ivery, w i t h four pos t body was b u i l t e spe­cially for farm needs. I t h a s t h e space and power for a big load, w h i c h i t moves fast a t a very l o w cost pe r m i l e . For heavy work , Chevrole t Ut i l i ty Express T r u c k a t only $576, chassis only, offers a r e m a r k a b l e v a l u e . F l u any standard t r u c k body .

Chevrolet Motor Company g i w *f Gcan«/ i f Man Carpi

D e t r o i t , Mich igan

Pricmt.o.b.FUrU,MUK

x Touring BS SwoerkMr i^Paae OcUiCT

Ccvpe . . . . . . eat Superior f 4 W Saciea . MO Sup*t<crLajKDeli»«tT. 110 OUpsWaJeW GflOMstteVCisM

Ur iUtyru ieeef iJek " S7»

DmUn Sutitm

S U P E R I O R Light Delivery

»510 * » k M a ; K N * \

WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and

bladder trouble and never ruspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be

nothing else but kidney trouble, or th« reault of kidaey or bladder dueaee.

If the kidneyi are not in a healthy eon dUi©»r-they saay cause the other organi to become di lu ted .

Pain in the back, headache, loee 0/ am bition, nervouaneea, are often timee eymp tomt at kidney trouMe.

Don't delay «tartiog treatment. Dr Kilmer*! frwamp-Root, a phyeician't pre script ion, obtained at any drug store, may be juat the remedy needed to overcome ruch condition*.

Get a medium or large aise bottle im­mediately from any drug etore.

However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten centa to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—AdTertieenMat.

Experimenting, The girl was vt<ry rich and the

young man was poor. She liked him. that was all, nnd he knew It.

"You a re very rich," he remarked. "Yes," <<lie replied, f rankly ; "I'm

worth 76.0O) pounds." "And I am poor." "Yes." "Will you marry me?" "No." "I thought ymt wouldn't." "Then wb* did you ask me?" "Oh, Ju*t to see how a man feels

v?ben he losses 75.000 pounds."

Wage Slave. The wife of a certain prominent

member of the Los AngeleB Athletic ,club lmtt'»n-hnled her hushund the

other day with tears In her eyes. "Darling." she murmured, "every day this week I've hecn looking ID the win­dow of a store near the club where there's a perfect dream of a hat, but the price \ as so tremendous—"

"Perhaps ," began the fond husband, "Yen, dea r ! But there Isn't any per-

hRpn. 1 paid the cook this noon, and what do yoi think? she marched right down and bought herself thai very h a t ' "

Freshen s Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cut!-cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusftnu powder attd per fume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Snap Ointment, Talcum),—Advertisement

Family Skeletons Costly. A profited who IIIKI done the usual

thing—timiKlit a country entitle BIK! n town houw*— felt that there was stlli sointhlng needed to complete h i * money'* worth. Other people hud an-cesiry; he munt «*'t n()me.

On the advice of u friend he en-RHged n tmtn to undertake the neces­sary reHonrrh.

In due t1:ne the Investigator came to report nnd laid a sealed package on the tuble. Without opening the pack-ape the profiteer asked him how ranch ills fee WH* .

" I want $1,000." the man replied, ' tc say nothing."

Of course he got It,—Rehoboth Sun­day Herald

WANTED Typists, a.i>neimtaots,

D. B, U . graduate* are ia de­mand. Our placement bureau U iwimped witb calli for D . B. U. graduates. Take a ihort courte at tbe D . B. U . and tbe position will hunt for you.

Send for Bulletin B2 Opportunist* to work few aaare ana room whiie attending.

"Tki </*««/ 1 km

DETROIT 4 1 1 W.Qi

"Ol4ta**JRim

I

& * W « i M i c a * * *

m TY PKWHT1UI TUSM f,

UMMOMBTATBUatB rboleaala or we gl?«ro* oee

ff tor rum' tpar* «•». welnev 07 »t ml

Smifh. Coronm, Jm to Irata; for Co

Why Glove rs Removed. Taking off the glove when shaking

hands Is a link with the time wh^n this was done to show tbut no knife wax concealed.

Salesman Wanted

High class man to present well recommended Invest* ment proposition approved by banks and bankers*

Mutt be w*n tweoor mended, bat* M O M selling txperisftCe), and of good tttstw' ing in eoaumalcy.

its

A SCHOOL GIRL'S SUCCESS Eveiything Depends upon her Health

Mrs. George E. Wbitacre Tells of her Daugh­ter's Breakdown and How Lydia EL Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound Made Her a Healthy. Happy. Strong Girl

Opportunity Cans from CANADA

Brsry mother possesses toiorms-tJm of vital importance to her young daughter, sad the responsibility for ber future is largely in be r hands.

When a school girl's thoughts be­soms sluggish, when she suffers tMs eonseqnsnees of wet feet, pain, head­aches, fainting tpel Is, loss of sleep and appetite, endla irregular, her mother •hoald bars a thought for her physi­cal condition sod t ry Lydift E. Pfnk-bam's Vegetable Compound, which baa proved a reliable aid to nature for fcut soon conditions ia to many

T h i s M o t W W r i t e * J MatoeingtowB, Pa,—"I would like

to say ft f *w words about Lydift E. Ptokham's Vegetable Compound. About • yssw ago I thought i t would bo i iscssssrj f r r mo to take my daughter out of school She was losing weight, was nerrous, and when •ho won Id eome borne from school she would drop into * ehsir and cry. and •are. 'Msmmav I don't bofttve I osa

Rto school another d a / * * * - + £ • • • • Lydift K. Wnkhanvs Vegetable

Compound, tad now she Is a healthy,

L r d i * E . P l n k b a » * s P r i v a t e T « x t - B o r » k t r p o n « Arhnetots P o r o l l a r t o W o m n " w i l l b « t * n t y o u f r e e u p o n r e q u e s t . W r i t s t o t b « L y d i * E . P l a & l i a m M s s H d r f C o * L y n n . M a s — c h n s o t t s ,

happy,hemrtyjStrovjg girl and weight 120 pounds. She has no difficulty la doing her ' g y m ' work, and she works at home every s ight and morn­ing, too. l u n t mother who can certainly praise your medicine, and if i t wiif be of any benefit you may use this letter as a reference. ' '— Mrs, GEOBOK E. WBmcf tB , 621 W. Madi­son Avenue, Mabontagtown, Pa.

Every girl ought to be healthy and strong, and every mother wants ber daughter ta do well in school and to snjoy herself at other times.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine for young women just entering woman­hood. Mothers can depend opon i t I t is prepared from roots and herbs, contains nothing harmful, and h a t great power to tone up and strengthen the system, so It will work in a healthy and normal manner.

For nearly fifty years Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound hat been used by women of all ages, and these women know its great value. Let it help your daughter and your* self.

IT, Mo. M-1S0.

GO TO

U N F S BAZAAR HOWELL

For Tablets Pencils and all

Suhool Supplies

Shoeing, General Repairing — — aUo Ford Repairing

C. BRENN1NGSTALL /iviUe - Michigan

Funeral Director

H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39

Mich.

£ . H. LENEBERG Aan Arbor Auctioneer

Everything for Everybody before having a sale.

ill tin cups and auction bill* free.

S31 Second Street me at my expense

2436-R can be made at the

Dispatch Office

PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer

Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere «a**er«ant with Cattle and

Hog Pedigrees dates and terms call, phone write, Anderson Corners,

Pinckney, or Dispatch Office

WANTED! ENS, Poultry

red Moi.diiy fore-" p j j t f l t y M o i u L i y t iu l

uesday, and u g ^ every day. Will pay nil the

afford.-* ai an tune^.

E. FARNAM.

»»»V»*»»V»M sj%e%»»»»»%»»%%%»»»»»*»

.H.F.&CL.Sigler •PINCKNEY

tea Hourai 2*30 to 2 : 3 0 f M

Sundays. I to 2 P M

» % % % % » » » % » » * » » » » » » » » • » » *

OILDAG A High Grade

Oil and Graphite Fine for Ford and big cars

PLAINFTELD

"Hitch your wagon to a star," is all right ii" the wagon ir an automobile and equip­ped with "Goodrich Silvertowns.

Boost your own home town! Come in and get your booster plates. One set free with every ten dollar purchase.

WM. If. MEYER PINCKNEY GARAGE

e Pinckuy Exchange Bank

a. C o D ^ r v n Vr lift<<k

i i i s \ u ? « 6 . :. .

4 p • .r c r. n »

Oil All \.\\\\<r 1>W| O llf.

ckney

V. T B B P L E

Mich.

Peop

M m Head" attack

**> wtn fln<

CATAKRl fsjp tfet lyaten, ^'9 then \v

•ttaeks

.tsal Catirrrh. -*t'»eirt ,lcoWs in '••<t the use of :':DICINE win :inw the Blood i;ible to mid*.

Acute Catarrh _ M ClronJc Catarrh. •V CATARRH MEDICINE In

iBjr and let* throngh the the Harem Surface* of the

reducing the inflsmros-normal conditions.

Ism free. 4V Cow Toledo Ohio,

r'*t.

GLASGOW BROTHERS NOTED FOR SELLiNG

129 to 135 East Main St. GOOD GOODS CHEAP

Jackson. Mich.

National Gingham Week National Gingham Week, September 5 to 12 is an event of ^reat importance. School days are here and nothing is better for school dresses than gingham —we have a lar«e assortment of patterns and com­binations and the prices we know will please you.

New Fall Coats and Dresses Are Arriving Daily— Come and See Them

DEMONSTRATION OF BINNER CORSETS

Miss Nell Collins, of New York, an expert corset demonstrator friday and Saturday, Sept. 14 and I 5. Come and see her.

School supplies of all kinds are here; prices are low

Get Your Dinner at Our Cafeteria

Semi-Annual Notion Fair Now On

Store Closed Saturday at 6 P. M.

Wesley Smith and son of Wcbbervi l le ure at ,Jo.ilin Lake erect ing a roomy co t tage for S. G. Topping .

Special co l lec t ions for the Japan re­lief fund, will be received at the churches here next Sunday.

Dr. W. \ . Bralry and family of High land I'ark were Sunday tfiiest.s at K. N. Braley's,.

The social ;it Frank Lidgard's Friday evening: was well at tended in spite of

, the rain, mill enjoyed by all present. A program was given and ice cream served.

. Rev. Van Doren and family left Thursday morning- for C a m , their new field of labor. Rev. \V. ,1. Hunter , the

; s m v e e d i n g pastor, is expected here ! next Snndav.

! The \V. F. M. S. of the Methodist chare)) heid a very pleasant meet ing with Mrs. Frwin l l u t s o n Wednesday af ternoon.

A real I n c h "bee" is planned for Wednesday to repair and clean the Methodist church. It will be an all day session, with a picnic dinner at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce have been ' in Detroit , visiting their son , lames and at tending the Fair.

' The many friends of Leonard Cook regret to learn of his death which came after a short illness from paralysis , at

| hi.s home in Stockhridge Friday nijzlit. | l i e formerly resided on the farm just 1 south of this village where his son lien.

J. Cook now lives. •

I Mrs* Meltha . Hutson of Casnovia has been spending a few d a s s with friends

. a n d relatives at this vicinity.

Mr. and Mrs. l-'.merson Kin.sey were / a t )•]. 1,. Topping's for Sunday dinner.

I Rob. Howlet t and friend of I'ontiac ii called on Nornian Topping the last of |! the week.

|! Henr) Lilv white has added a new front porch to his residence.

SOUTH IOSCO

Mr. i n d M r s . . l o h n R u t m a n e n t e r ­t a i n e d c o m p a n y f r o m Hovvcl l S u n d a y ,

Mr. a n d Mrs , ,1. 1). R o b e r t s \ i s i t ed in 1'ovv lerv i l lc S u n d a v .

M i s s B e a t r i c e l . a m h o n i a t t e n d e d the Tea<'hers ' I n s t i t u t e in l l o w e l l S a t u r ­d a y ,

Mrs , F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d Murnie

v i s i l c d at J o h n H u b e r t s S n n d a v ,

M i s s M a g g i e I ' a t e r s o n o f D e t r o i t v is-at .1 oh n H u b e r t s ' S n nda>

Mrs , J a m e s A l l i - o n v i s i t e d her m o t h er n e a r S t o c k h r i d g e T h u r s d a y .

A l i c e J e n . s o n , l u e s B u c k l e y , D a s s i e

R o b e r t s a n d ( i e o r g c K i r k l a n d r e t u r n e d

to s c h o o l in F o w l e r v ille M o o d a y .

Mrs . "Orpha W i t t e r s v i s i t e d her f a t h e r in I ' l a in l i e ld M o n d a v.

Mr. Hi iv i i i i ind o f Y p s i l a n t i is vis i t ­i n g B u r n i e R o b e r t s for a few w e e k s .

" Handsome is as Handsome D o e s " The beauty of P o w e r t o w n Cord» it of court* apparent at o n t ' i first glance, a

tire from the Standpoint of Beauty fit to grace the world's Finest m o t o r cart . .This' alone does not make it the m o s t talked of tire in M I C H I G A N today, it is the wonderful n i l e a g e it ii producing in the. hands of our cus tomers .

POWERTOWN CORDS

A Strictly HAND BUILT QUALITY TIRE

The result of years earnest effort to produce a little better tire than the best.

fhaVZig Z*s tread with no center g ives you perfect tract ion at all t imes and deserves the

r ight to our s logan.

The Safest Tire in America to Ride On Buy from your nearest dealer

R. D A Y BIRD, Ford Sales and Service, Pinckney, Mich. ECK M O T O R SALES, Dexter , Mich.

H O F F & SMITH, Howel l , Mich.

Supper will be served Wednesday «t the hall by the Ladies Aid Soc ie ty of this place.

Mrs. Charlot te H o * left is vis i t ing with iier son I/rwis Howlet t and fami ly oT Howel l .

Etta Bowdish spent a part of last week with her parents here before leaving for .school in Ann Arbor.

Dr. Mack and wife of Detroit visited with his parents here Sunday.

Another auto accident occurred last Monday on Richmond's corners. A party dr iv ing thru from Detro i t to Lansing to attend a reunion were over­turned injur ing the occupants and breaking the cur.

Faye Hill accompanied by Addo Hill nf S^ockbridge trucked George Wi ley ' s household goods to Lebanon, Indiana, leaving T u e s d a y and returning Thurs ­day night.

Hen H i g g i n s of Clinton was in t o w n last Friday.

Mrs. Anna Moore who is with her daughter at Hami l ton Bench spent a few days at her home here on business last week.

Mr. anil Mrs. Wiliuar Cro.vsiuan and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bol l inger spent the last of the week in Detroit a t t end ing the State Fair.

The business meet ing of the Presby­terian Ladies Aid Society was held at •he church in I'nadilla with several m i t tcndanee last Wednesday. It was voted to have the Fair again the first I'hursday in December with a chicken pie supper.

Stanley Marsh came Friday fnon lis home in Chicago to his father's , i tarting Sunday with them mi a visit to

I northern points .

Mrs. Ford and daughter of Jackson visited lust week with her parents , Mr. and Mrs. George Fra/Jer.

The Ked Cross calls for a liberal col­lection next Sunday in the church All bring your pocketbooks,

Florence Brown of Stockhridge spent last Tuesday night and Wednesday :\ ith l .ois W o r s e n .

i)r. I'.uierald Garloek and family of Lansing and A h a Dickson and family \ isited at W. J. Buhl's Saturday.

C i s s i u s Swarthout and family moved to Lansing Monday of this week.

W. \\ . Wil lard and John and friend 'cturned from their trip to New York state.

M«r> and l l i iwurd l lowle t l spent hist •A eek « ith friends in 1 )et nut.

Warner Denton was in Detroit over -in inlay

Klder Mack ajwl w ifc had a v cry pleas,-int surprise Sunday even ing , » hen an auto stopped in front of their place. I'pon jfoing out to the car they found it conta ined Mr, Branch Fisher and family, friends whom they had not seen for over eighteen years. When i-'lder Mack was pastor of the Bad Ave i-hurch twenty years ago, Mrs. Fisher, 'hen a y o u n g lady, was his organist and Mr. Fisher was the first young mai) he had the pleasure of taking into the church, After a pleasant visit they left for their home at Leslie

Mrs. Beadle , who had lived to the age of HO years , died September ; , r c ' a t

the home of her (laughter M rs. Frank Hopkins of I'nadilla. Mrs. Beadle was the mother of eight children, three dying in infancy. Mrs. Seeley of I ,mo , Mich., Mrs. Frank Hopkins of Gregory . 1.. T. Beadle of Ypsilanti , Boy and Frank Beadle of Lansing and one sis­ter of Cal i fornia, are left to mourn her loss. Funeral at the home Sunday last, burial at Stockhridge .

FltST

7:15 ALWAYS TEMPLF

HOWELL

PIPE a m i eu. MAT 9KAIIST

SHOWS AT 7;00 AND &00 O'CLOCK

THURSDAY, FRIDAY SEPT 13-14

ANITA STEWART In a Strange Romance of the Frozen North and Tropic Shore*

" Playthings of Destiny " Comedy Travel Science

SATURDAY

HOOT GIBSON i n

" Kindled Courage " Comedy, "The Flivver"

S U N D A Y - M O N D A Y

Thomas Meighan S E P T 16-17

See it from the Beginning

i n

4 If You Believe It, It's 5 o " "This is Meighan's greatest pic­ture since "The Miracle Man/'

—Vernon Locey, Mgr.

COMEDY TWO HOUR /BILL NEWS

T U E S D A Y . W E D N E S D A Y SEPT. 18-19

CONSTANCE TALMADGE in

CHUM'S CORNERS

S. D. LAPHAM & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS

L./.ra llrijrhain and wife w e n in Stockhridge one day last werk on has in ess.

Mrv I'crc\ Dudley of t'heho>jr;m \i>-ited at the V. W Allison home- la>t Friday.

Mrs Glenn Perkins and two children of Knw lerviflc and Mrs. Borden fr>f Mint called on (". Kinjrslry and wife Saturday.

Mrs. Jay Uripham and daujrhtc r / e t a spent Sunday in Ann Arbor the i-nests of Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Moshcr.

(Jnite a number from hrrr a t tended the dance at Mr. .Blair's Friday tiijrht.

Mr. .John Mortenson Sr. is under the doctor's snrr.

"The Primitive Lover"

CooriiK "IKE VALLEY. OF S U M MEN"

NEIGHBORING NEWS

B R I G H T O N Fire on the old Slea-ford farm in North Brighton did some thing like $8,nnn damage T u e s d a y nf-t en ioon , when practical ly alt tbe barns on the place together with most of thr contents were burned. Ar.mis.

F O W I . M t Y I L I . K - T h e work of lav -injr cement on Grand River east of Fowlerv illr was coninirnced last week and is progress ing at thr rate of about .100 \ arris per day. Review,

B R I G H T O N - - During the past week-two more "fiery crosses" have been seen in Brighton. The last one was hurtl­ed on Brighton Heijrht.s Sunday nifdiL An orjrnni/.er has been working here quite a bit though with what success we are unable to state . There seems to he lots of act iv i ty in the way of orjrmmatinn or a t tempted but failure has been the result in many small towns.—Arjrus.

Black Rain. One of the services of icienee Is In

dwitroylng superstition, and R notable example of this WHS afforded not Ions Nfn In Ireland. On an October rUtfhi n fall of black rain. leaving Inky prwils In the roada, occurred In many parts of the Mand. It was noted at the famous obaerratory at Birr castle, and jin In vest I (rat ion of the meteorological conditions prevailing at the time fol­lowed. The result was to *how that there, had been a moTetnent of the nlr all over the central part of the rtftta* lalea such as carry soot from the manufacrurlnir districts of Eng land over the Irish channel. Exam 1 nation of the black rain showed that Its color was due to the presence of aa extraordinary amount of toot

Y P S I L A N T I - City Clerk Harvey Holmes stated Monday r/veniny: that a definite proposi t ion from Henry Ford relative to a Ford factory bcinjr built just south of Ypsi lanti was ex­pected to be made to the c i ty soon. In case the propos i t ion is sat is factory to the council the matter would then be submitted to n vote of the people a! the n e \ t e lect ion.- - R e c o r d .

N E W H U D S O N — B e t w e e n the hours of three and four o'clock Monday niorninjr, the Standard Oil Stat ion nt N e w Hudson was broken into and an Httetnpt mnde to rob the safe . E n ­trance was grained throujrh a window. A Farminirton car drove up to the Sta­tion to jret air and the occupants no-trrett three m m tn thr bui lding tamper­ing with the safe . An alarm wa* given and the three men were frightened away , after hav ing ncrured only 50 cents from the till. It wasn't a mhi-u ir 1oo soon for they bad the safe tip­ped over and thr g lycerine ready t o cvplodc. Shots were fired nt the es­caping thugs in an at tempt to stop them but thev got awajr.—South I.von Herald.

HOWI'.LL - T h e Liv ingston County Sheriff's force made a raid nt Runyon Lake last Saturday evening. As a re­sult O. K. Tupper is in jail charged with violation of the prohibition law, his bail having been fixed at ¢2,0(.)0, and he having waived examinat ion to appear in Circuit Court on September 2 l t l u T a p p e r h a s been operat ing a

dance hall at Runyon Lake in Tyrone township during the .summer. Two of the officers called on him last Saturday night and it is al leged that he sold them a pint of moonshine before he learned that it wasn't a safe thing to do, and as a result he came to Howell with the deputies .

Frank Charles ,lr. of Brighton who operates a lunch counter and tobacco store on main street was arrested as a result of a raid Monday night. H e is charged with hav ing sold a drink of whiskey over the counter to one of the deputy sheriffs. He has demanded an examinat ion which has been set for September 26, and bail fixed nt $1,000. — R e p u b l i c a n .

CHF.LSF.A—An autoist passing the baseball . f ie ld west of town Sunday af­ternoon had an accident when a foul ball, knocked high into the air hit a telegraph wire and fell down crashing through a windshield of a car. T h e driver of the ear caught the ball and applied his brakes. Another car travel­ling at a good rate of speed behind the first car, crashed into the car ahead as the driver was watch ing the ball game. There were no injuries , the driver of the first car had a couple of cut s on his hand from flying glass. The sec­ond car suffered a broken bumper and dented fender and h e a d l i g h t T h e spare t ire of the advance car was torn off and the gasol ine tank punctured.

Another car pass ing the accident ran into the ditch jus t beyond, when the driver became interested in the acc ident and did not watch the road ,—Tribune .

HOWELL-M4 and Mrs. Veraon Lorry have found that two lines of growing businesses were giving.them ton much to handle properly. They have therefore sold the Temple Parlors to E. H. Ude of Saginaw, who is to take possession commeocing with next week. This will give Mr. and Mrs. I/ocey all their time for the Temple Theatre for which they have several special attractions booked-Repubiican.

r V . - — ' ' ' * • " • - ^ - -

<<&

. j J I U f ^ t f -

• J 2 &

*Jr\

wr

K'- 'M';"'

MN4MCNEY D I S P A T C H

b\

i

Saturday Specials Large Can Best Tomatoes ^_17c Grated Pineapple No. 2 Can 19c 15 ox. Package Seeded Raisins 14c 1 tb d o Good Cocoa 23c Full quart Can Sweet Pickles ___4Sc 3 Packages Post's Bran 25c 6 Bars Classic Soap 25c 8 Bars White Flyer Soap 25c 15 o c Package Seedless Raisins (Sunrnaid) 17c Yeast Foam 5c 3 Cakes Palmolive Soap 23c

THESE ARE FOR SATURDAY AND CASH ONLY

Reason & Reason

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

erne again

C. AUBBR i F R O S T

LAXATIVE ASed

ople

Pinckney D^Patc^ Entered at the Postoffice «t Finck-jey, Mich., as Second Claea Matter

UICOLU I. SIITH PUBLISHER

MifcwrlaUea, $ l . t i a Tear is Adianer AHrertiting raws made koowo

p o l l u t i o n . G«rd» of Thanks, liftj cent*. Ke*tiiuti<iD» <>t Coudalence, $1 60 IAXIAI SoiMf, i s Local coiuaaot

«»i per line per e t c h insertion. A1J « » i t e r tuteadrd to heoeit the per-

i<ual IT bu»in*aa intarwl of any lodiTid-,ai will be pubjiahed at regular aJvariia* 1« rate*.

Ano niDccmtiii of i**»unaift«s*bi», a i c , ituai b* jmid for at rrjular Local Nniio* alt*.

Obituary ami marriage notice* • r e p u b ­lished free of charge.

Poetry moat be paid for m ihe r»ie »t i»e cents per l ine.

Mrs. Net t ie Y.ui^rhii, Mr>. I..'ui> Wil cox , Mrs. Koy Morrill anil Dr. I/. 1.. Sitfler were visitor* at tin J-u-k>.<>n fair Wednesday .

WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I I O S T -Si'nti'li (.'ollir

notifv Ho\ Hird. Kinder nlr.^e

It. J. C'urr was ii (lav.

Ynn A rbor Mun-

Wales I.eland was in Howrl nesday.

Wed-

I>r. II. r . S I K U T was an Ann Arbor

\ isitor Mondu.i.

Mrs. Fred Ikiwinan was a Howel l vis­itor Wednesday .

Donald Si^'liT-j-t'turnrd lo M IU>"] m Detroit In at week.

Mrs. W. II. Loss of Klin! is the >f the Miss i s l lo f l .

' l i s t

Miss Nel l ie ( iardner Jaekson fa ir Moml;«\ .

(Mended the

> * ?

r[E BANE °f old age is constipation. The 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 make* the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age

older on account of theU gentle action.

vnamberlain's Tablets

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener were in Stoekliridjre M o n d a \ .

Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. ].eland were Chelsea visitors Friday.

Koj liird transacted business in De­troit the first of the week.

Mrs. Itoy Hird spent the week end with rein t iers in Ann Arbor

Miss Lil l ian Movie of Leslie is Ihr Kuest of Mrs. Norman Reason.

Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Swnrthout were in Detroit the last of the week.

Mrs. Clark of J.iekson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Win. II. Murphy

Mrs. Clark of Jackson is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wni. II. Murphy

M r. and M rs. >. I I C.i rr ami il m ^ II

ter Dorothy motored to I 'onliae Sun • .lav.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kanum are* spending a lew davs \\itti 'Detroit rela-

*'"*• i I u * JftAsI Mrs. I'red I'ruhlic is visiting at ihe

home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read this week.

Mrs. Marguerite l'miiid of Detroit spent the week end with Dr and Mrs C. L. S i l l e r .

Mr. Chas. M, Kunian of Ciarden I. i t s , Kansas is v is i t ing at the home of Mrs. K. W. Martin.

Mr. and Mrs. Mert lloft of Howell were Monday cal lers at the home of II. M. Gardner.

Mr. and Mrs. ( iavle .lolnis.in and daughter and Victor Johnson of De­troit were over Sundav visitors .it the i FOR S A I L Household furniture. In-home of F. I). Johnson | quire Ross T. Read.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. V . h c w s , and [ FOR S A L L The l i i n e h e y homestead Mr. Karl Manthev and Claude Wegener all of Detroit .spent Sitmi..> at th<- !i c of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegener.

Dr. Norman Wilson of J.iekson re turned liouie last week from Chicago, where he lias been attending Mimnier school spcciiili/.in^ in e.ir and throat.

Several from here attended the ball jrainr at Cirass Lake Sunday Dexter defeated Ciras.s Lake 'J 1. with Hill Cooper of Howel l pitching for Dexter.

Mr. amd Mrs. Mcrvin Nile and son, Cie<irj«re anil Leo I.eavev of Jai'kson and Harry l . eavey of Detroit were week end quests at the 1'at Lcavey home.

LAST CALL FOR TAXES

The tune fur payment of vil lage taxes luis been extended to October first, This is the last call. All village taxes must he paid before that date.

KTTA T U 1 T F R , Vil lage T re a surer.

COW TO SELL ON MILK PAIL BASIS

Testing A*»ociation Record* Required For Li t t ing In W e t t Michigan

S ta te Fair

The selling of cows with a year's 'iroduetion record in cow test ing assoei-•;lum «ork, and with definite informa­tion on the total feed consumed, the value of the product, and the total le lurn above feed cost, will mark the : , r s t e x c l u s i v e s. i le o f c o w t e s t a s s o c i ­

a t i o n a n i m a l s e v e r h e l d in M i c h i g a n .

The s a l e w ill lie h e l d S e p t e m b e r - ' o , a t

t h e W e s t M i c l i i p a n S t a t e F a i r , ( i r a m l

R a p i d s .

\ r e c o r d , m a d e in a M i e l i i ^ a n cow

t e s t n i t r a s s o c i a t i o n , of :>Oii p o u n d s o r

m o v e of b u t t e r f a t in a y e a r , is r e q u i r e d

b e f o r e a cow c a n b e e n t e r e d in t h e

s a l e T h e cow m u s t a l s o b e t u b e r c u l i n

. e s t e d A I O I I K w i t h t h e b u t t e r f a t p r o ­

d u c t i o n r e c o r d , a .1 . t a i l e d r e c o r d of

•Veil c o s t s , t h e v a l u e of t h e p r o d u c t ,

a n d Ihe r e t u r n a b o v e c o s t s wi l l lie f u r

u i s h c d . The r e c o r d s of al l eovv.s e n t e r

il HI Ihe s a l e irr v e r i f i e d bv m e m b e r s

of t h e d a i r y e x t e n s i o n d i v i s i o n of t h e

M i c h i g a n \ j.-1-M U1111 r 11 C o l l e g e , - u p e r

UMirv of cow t c s l i n j , i s soe i . i t ion w o r k

m t he si .it e.

1'hc vale of cow v on a d e l i III! e " m i l k

ul pi r I o rin a H I T " II a M> p l a c e s i \ir\v

ia ii oi p r o d u c t i o n .. hi l i l v T h e r e

r r niiw n 1 ac t iv e cow I es t inu a s s o e l

a l u m s m M i c i n j r a n , r e p r e s e n t i n g I , H U M

!' i n n e r m e m b e r s , a l l of w h o m a r e k e e p

I , I J .ic. a i t e .\i\i\ c e r t il'teil r e c o r d s on

i h r cov. s m t h e i r h e r d s

BILL BOOSTER SAYS

on main road two miles west o f , 1'itickney. Fajrhtv acres, house, harm | lar^e store lmu.se, car shed. Is as- j sesscd tor .si;jim(i, and will sell for i less than that. Also some tine black walnut and mahogany furniture, and uiv library. Chester Wood.

RF.AI. INCOMK, city property to trade for farm. b l e v e n room, s t r n t -1> modern, steam heated bouse-, oak floors up stairs and d o w n , newly dec­orated, close in and priced ripht. Will trade for free and clear farm xv tih ^o»»d buildings and fences. The City Suburban Realty Company , I.L5 Oakland Bui lding, Lansing, Michigan.

MIRACLK SLF.D W ' H F . A T - i'ure seed J cents ])er pound. One bushel suf-hcient for planting. II. Kice.

TOMATOF.S FOR SALF. SLOn l>er bushel. L. C. Rogers .

R F D ROCK SKKD W I I K A T . clear of r \e . Robert T ip lady , I'inckticy

CORN C R I B FOR S M l . C. Dinkle.

lnou i re J.

FOR SALF. Nine brood sows and two cows. Will Murphy.

\\' W i l l ) Old and second hand fur­niture. Harry Storey , Dexter,

FOR SAL)-'. One gal lon gas pump. Mev rr's I'incknev ( larage.

FO H I N T Blacksmith shop with me ,liv ing room in I'incknev . In-

I'liu'kney l-.xcliange Bank. i p i l r e

FOR SALF. Aristocrat ic Barred Rock and Silver Caiupine. eggs , for hatch­ing- ^-,II" a sett ing.

Ben 1

SALF.- Some choice of John R. Martin.

White,

bav. In-

FLIES Kill them the Modern Way

The latt thing* wanted in a home or butinea* place are fliet, moaquitoea, roaches , moth* or bed* bug*.

H e r e t o f o r e , the re media* for *.he*e indoor inaect* have been «lmo*t a* bad a* the bug* themaelve*.

In*ect powder* are m m y to uae a n d the better cla»» or home* \*ill not put up with the d u i t resu l t ing from the sue of in»ect powder . F ly p a p e r ia not a

^ pleasant to look at and poorly eff ic ient .

Moi t liquid iniect ide* *mell bad ly , d i sco lor and »tain.

What it F L Y T O X ?

It it a household in i ec t ide and deodorant .

It i* a clear amber colored l iqaid which y o u apply with an ordinary garden sprayer or m o u t h (prayer .

It will not stain or harm the moat de l icate fabric*,

l inen, curtains , wal lpaper, e tc . It is not poiaonou*, even if taken internal ly by man, fowl or be**t . •

The odor i* pleasantly aromat ic and pa**e* a w a y quickly when the windows arc open.

It £i a wonderful d e a n e r for glass and e n a m e l ' ware. Will remove paint from c lothing.

I

FOR .pure .

H A l ' C l l l N C ; I'.dCiS Superior quality, I winter laying White Leghonrs . 50! cents prr d o r m , Lily White Poultry

Farm, ( has. MacCiregor

FOR SF.RYICF, Shorthorn Durham! Mi.II eligible for registrv j

F.d. Sprars. [

Bring y">^r aut iule eurtanis for repairing Celluloid windows furn­ished and sewed on curtains. New srvi ing marliine. j

,1 C Dinkle, j

SPRAYER FREE With Each Bottle

BARRY'S DRUGS STORE

r

, RI . ' iLSTERF.D i'oland China Boar. 1 (\K. K. Livingston s tra in) for *«r t vice. l'"d. Spears, one mile west

of town.

\ g e 8(1. ! I H F | , I H ; I N S I ' R A N C I . *l 1 -Jb. Age •»•>. *irt,*l

R. .1 Carr. \i.-i

J l ' s i l t L OF i I R ; i T . u i

"ITS DIFFERENT

IMPROVEMENTS THE FORD CAR

,t

1 Chaaf** Mad* for a More Beautiful

Car Doe* Not Impair Its Sturdineea, N o Change

l a Price*

4

i

Introduction of a higher radiator, bringing new and improved body lines to ail types of Ford C a r s has been an­nounced by the Kord Motor Company.

T h r changes have jus t gone into cf-. f e c t and the various types are now in production.

While the larger radiator lias been made standard on all types and while it has made possible o ther bet terments

JK/jjlesign, there is no radical dc-i n construct ion , but rather a

t jgaprovement which has result-It graceful l ines ,

new radmtor sets an inch and a half higher than the former and has an apron at the bot tom which jo ins a similar apron effect of the fender on either aide, g iv ing a highly finished ap­pearance to the front of the car. The larger radiator alao increases cooi lng efficiency. ^~~^

Mo*t conspicuous a n i o n j ^ the new t x n d . .4kV4l»»-Ford Coupe /which is of

body des ign /nnd construc-l g in a morV trim exterior more comfor tab le seat ing

and a greater luggage

also is a feature. Interior fittings are of choice mater­

ial and the arrangement of the deeply cushioned seat has been effected set that at the rear there is a small recess shelf for carrying p a n e l s . The rear vis ion window is much larger ;md o b l o n g in shape. Door windows have been equip­ped with revolving t \ p e window regula­tors and door locks are provided. S ide windows ,ire etpiippcd with the lever tvpe window lifters.

Marked, too , is the improvement in the Four Door Sedan. Highlv p.ipular since its introduction a year ago , be­cause of its low, graceful l ines , the ear now presents even much better line* and a sturdier appearance.

This has been brought about by the instal lat ion of an entirrlv new cowl with a graceful sweep from the dash b lending into the larger hood and rad­iator. The change also affords an in­crease in lejr room for occupants of the front seat.

In the open t y p e s *l i r T o u r i n g Car and R u n a b o u t , the cowl has been en­larged and flows in a graceful curve to the higher hood.

T h e result brings a most pleasing effect t o the exterior appearance of both types . The improvements in the T o u r i n g Car which came when the one man top and s lant ing windshield were introduced, is great ly enhanced by the larger radiator, the ear appearing lower anad more attract ive than ever. T h e effect on the Roadster is l ikewise

carry ing capaci ty . From the daah there is a graceful

•Veep in the cowl to the radiator bring- ™ost appeal ing, g iv ing at a more rug l a g a pleas ing effect to the front. The , gcd and sturdy appearance . doors arc wide and open forward mak­i n g , access " n d e x i t M 8 J ' ' T h c y a r * i . J i • -• ^- • ***•• . . _,_:_..^.. a n < j improved appearance and bet h i g f ni-

T h e new radiator also is ex tended to the Ford Truck c h a s a b affocding

.' - • - , heavi ly framed for *rigidity , . » . , . rtragth. The compartment at t h e ' m g to d e h v e r y sence*. f ear has been enlarged to afford in-

rrr vrf.T. «a."i - - s-sX'^. ' .ct tank from the right stuc making it un- . « • • r , B€C«s«rv for the driver to leave his b e c o m e s more fully arqua.ntrd « '*" the

V J a i l o r h . t h e cow. and a Higher standards and greater , 1 ^

These new Ford types and ft* g e n ­eral ly recognised per forming , •abilit.v

•est. vtaor over the windshield add much-to

j which have brcn incorporate*!. N o

ttK a t t r a x U v e i i e * of the car. A new c h a n g e s in pr ice , are contemplated .

f l t r fvader of more sturdy character'

Mr. and Mrs, Onn Campltell and son Ilurnell spent the week end with friends near P lymouth .

Mr. and Mrs. Haven Van Orden of Cirand Kapicis are gues i s of Mr. nnd Mrs. Wales Leland.

Mr. and Mrs. l i l rnn Uardner of Stanton visited I'incknev and Anderson relatives last week.

Mr. and Mrs. .1. D. Applrton of l irighton were Sund.iy*)gucsts of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake .

Mrs. Win. Kennedy , Mrs. II. S\*.irt bout and Miss Bessie Swarthout were Howell ca l lers Tuesday .

Hex. H. K. M a \ c r o f t of Old Mis>ion with jireaeh Sunday morning anil even­ing in the Federated church.

Mr. and Mrs, Emi l I,«inbcrtson ami family of Lans ing were Sunday visitors at the home of G r o t e Lambertson.

Mr. and Mrs. F.verett Hurchiel of Columbus, Ohio , were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read last week.

Misses Kthel Doyle and Irene Me Inerney h a v e returned to Jackson after a week's visit at the home of J a m e s I)ovle.

i

Mr. and Mrs. Ellenwtmd of Buffalo who have been vis i t ing Mr. and Mrs. H. Kice, returned to the ir home the first of •he week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Weber and fam­ily, Florence Doy le and L. Koern ing were S u n d a y vis i tors at the h o m e of J as. Doyle .

Lorento L a v e r resumed his dut ies in the postoffice department this week. He has been transferred from Chicago t o Detroit .

Mr. and Mrs. .Tack Sul l ivan. Mrs. Rebbeca D e n n i s anad Miaa Margaret IJoyle of Lesl ie were S u n d a y vis i tors at Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason .

^ B0OST€«c» "WkW-OCK CLVJft?

WO OOtSV WO GOAT TO P.\OE>

LOTS OP WMEFiTS* M B L P S N O O ^

W6UXS O f W * » f t \ 6V6PN&O0N

CAM jO\MVi sXHW t O O A N \ W

TO 9*CO»A6 A W € * & £ * Of Trtt

A. urn* P»votoc»<. OM NOOR UPS VJMEW NOO THVNfc TVAE*^ ABOUT no oo A urrrue

¥>JOOUM0i 0 * 9 « « A D A B\T

Z&'ggt

YOU wouldn't use a tal­low dip! Why stkk to

kerosene lamps with their fuss, muss, danger and trou­ble? Now, you can have Willy* Light Certified Electric Service on your farm—beautifW, bright, cheery light in every rooan of the house—light for the b*raa and yards—and score* of hsbor-iaisag convemeneea that snake life hap­pier, hc*Ma brighter, and work easier. Put the keroaeae lamp on the sbeJf with the candies. Investi­gate win?* Light.

r » « r * M • • ' • • a/ H*

So many people have said The Pinckncy Bakery goods "are different."

The reason for our success with pastry is that we use only the best ingredients, and then we take all the precautions possible for highly skilled bakers to produce the very best in our many varieties of pies and pastry.

THE PINCKNEY BAKERY

G. BLANKEN, PROP.

I

*# i

&

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REINCARNATIONS

Polyanna peeling onions on a rain? May.

Aladdin p#d<l' l n* l ights .

elajctrie flash

The Convenience of

job waiting for change In a depart­ment store.

P. T. Barnnm baying s •eeond-hind sntomobrie.

r>neral Sherman debating with a married nan on purgatory.

Old Mother Hnbharrl running a hot-dog nura»ry.—Chicago Aiufrtean.

EVERYDAY PHILOSOPHY

H**v*n Is nearer than any man knows.

S« ia h*»T1.

Som# people flenr* that vtrtrjf la s mpyHghted arn>l».

Ta« 4scbahwsd has net far to fali |

WILLYS LIGHT

For Sale by W. H. MEYER

Soya Saan B-tad In Austria. Austria'* eTperlmpnta with «oya N»aa

flour In hrfad-msklng hnve proved ««r ^svfui. anrl this hread hns h*enm# so pnpntnr that, ae^ording to the Depart e.iont of Cnmm rc*. th* nntpot has in

«n(«M to 10.000 loarw dall.v. Thre* month* ago the n>*t erperl

rvnt waa marie by a Viennese haVer »l:o pnt rtut a loaf of wheat hreat «:rh a 20 per cent mliture of soys h an floor. Soyw flonr Is Mid to b« r'fh In proteins and fat*, and lt» carbohydrates p05«e*» a sweetenlns ....nllty which make* It dlstrnetlj flcreeahle. Th* flonr Is produced on der a secret process.

Press-a-button lighting is only one of the pleasure* that await you in the Electric home. ELECTRIC SERVICE also places at your disposal Electric Ser­vants who will lighten the labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity.

It is economy too --let us show you what a coupls) of pennies a day will do.

The Detroit Edison Company

:•* :Q

P1NOCNEY DISPATCH

Ffcetnont—Mrs. N. T. Wile. 66 years D r o K e c t t m p, •Old, died suddenly Just after she had prepared dinner for a family reunion Children and grandchildren were present.

Idtnsing—Merton Davits, 54 Old, farm band employed by Charles Bkiegman, near PottervUle, was killed iasta&Uy when he fell from the top Of a 10-foot ladder to the barn floor.

Berkley—Fiery crosses, thought to have been placed by the Ku Klux Klan have been scaring the little children of Berkley.

Camp Custer- Major General Harry C. Hale, commander of the staff, wit­nessed the final review of C. M. T. C. students after which the students

Flint—Three prominent Flint attor­neys were killed and two others injured when their automobile met head-on with a Michigan Railway ln-

years terurban car in Mt. Morris. WiJliainstun— Road fences between

Webbervllle and Wliliamaton will be built by state prisoners. Bids receiv­ed for the work proved too high and

Grand Rapids- -Coming In contract Wttre rej«.cte£j. with a high tension wire In a down­town manhole when attempting to repair an electric conduit, Jesse

East Lansing—Half of a 12,000,000 building program begun by the Mich-

„ . , . lgan Agricultural college last Bprlng Stevens 50 years old, was shocked to ... , . , v • " ™ ' wv ' c o ' ° u will have been completed by early oeatn. ( fajj T w o n e w DlJiij|rigai home eco-

Lanjlng—Announcement by Secre- nomlcs and library, will be ready for tary of State Cbarie8 DeLand of his UHe Bhortly after school opens. candidacy for the Republican nomina­tion for Governor in next years pri-xnary 1» expected in the next few weeks.

Marquette—Huntley Russell, of Grand Rapids, has been appointed chairman of the Michigan Tidewater Commission. The commission was

Lansing—Maurice VV. Cochran, who created by the Legislature several sometime ago was hired by the state years ago to promote the Great Lakes to take charge of the grading work on to the Atlantic waterway project. M-16, now la directing all construe- p r o t e 8 t 8 f l l e d b y t n e M i c h ! g a n Manu-tlon work, being done by prison labor f a c t u r e r „ . association. Secretary of on state highways. State Charles Deland said. The cor-

Kalamazoo—Authority was granted poratlons have been endeavoring to to the* Western State Normal school force the state to accept payment un-at Kalamaxoo to Improve the barracks der the new corporation tax law, which at that place so they can be used by would permit much smaller payments. thi students this fall. Superintend- Lansing—More than 11,000,000 has ont of Public Instruction, Thomas been paid the secretary of state by Johnson stated that If the building 3 ,n i Michigan corporations, willing could be placed In condition to use it , t o f0jio w t n e B t a t e rulings that cor-would provide room for about 160 poratlon taxe8 for this year must be •tudents. i paid under the old law. The remit-

Lansing—Judge Harry J. Dingeman, tances are coming much faster than of Detroit, was re-elected presiding bad been expected, in view of the circuit Judge of Michigan at the thlr- Owosso—James E. Cook, a farmer tjr-eecond annual convention of the living near Owosso, tells of a homing

of Judges of Michigan, In pigeon that Is Insisting on making Its Sere. Judge Guy M. Chester, home in hl8 house. The bird flew into

Of •filaiaie, was elected president; an open window. After It had been #ttdfe George W. Sample, of Ann Arbor, vice-president, and Judge Ice­land W. Carr, re-elected secretary-ti eaaurer.

Grand Rapids—Superintendent of

fed for three days It was set free, but it again returned to the faeyn bouse. A band around Its leg reads: "33-7860-Central Detroit."

Detroit—Parents or guardians of Police A. A. Carroll, has enlisted the (children under 12 years of age will be support of Superintendent of Police, liable to fines of $15 or 30 days in the William P. Rutledge, of Detroit, pres- i house of correction, or both. If the tdent of the International Association youngsters are discovered on the of Chiefs of Police, U 6. Represents- streets or in public places after 9 tive Carl B. Mapes and Postmaster- j o'clock at night, according to a new General Harry B. New, In his cam- i curfew ordinance which was Intro-paign to obtain national legislation duced In the common council last restricting Inter-state shipment of i week.

Weapons. Lansing — Workmen exposed to »—The new $125,000 Pen-I storms on orders of their employers ItaL said to be one of the J can collect from the employers If

Of Its kind In Michigan, outside their exposure results In Injuries, the of Grand Rapids and Kalamaxoo, has state Insurance commission decided. been opened. The building was erect- | The decision was made In the case ed through donations made by mer- brought by John Gurden, Grand Rap-chants of the city. The new structure ids. against the Qrand River Band Is of eencrete and hollow tile brick, and Oravel company and the Travel-tO by 180 feet In sice, and Is four ers Insurance company. stories high. It has 16 private rooms ( 0 r a n d Rapids—At the opening of and 4 wards, 3 of *-bed site and 4 of i t h e p U D l l c B c h o o ] B here William A. S-bed site. Qreeson. superintendent of schools,

Bay City—Wendell Evans, youthful announced a ban on extra holldayB. caddie at the links of the Bay City ! All schools, he directed, shall be kept Country Club, won the city golf title from a large field by defeating Fred D Johnson, veteran of several state matches, in the final match last week. Evans had previously defeated several of the ranking players of the city. Two other youngsters, Eugene Hand, 14, and Al Wlndlate, 16, placed near the top, the latter being low medalist in the tourney.

Lansing—The state of Michigan re­cently paid a debt contracted nearly 10 years ago. Early in 1914, Peter Stunlga, employed by the I. Stephen-son company, of Detroit, was killed. His wife, on behalf of herself and her two children, entered a claim from Poland, where she was living. The Michigan department of labor and in­dustry recognised the claim, after

yearly 10 years of litigation carried <on by an insurance company.

Lansing—Numerous protests are being flled with the department of* 'conservation by .northern Michigan sportsmen's clubs against the state making additional plantings of fish in certain northern streams. This un­usual condition developed as the re­sult of the enactment of a law last winter by the legislature, which pre­vents land owners controlling both

In session every day and for the full number of hours each day during the academic year. The schools will not be dismissed for the West Michigan State Fair, thus breaking s precedent of many years.

Iron Mountain—A profit of $14,000. although It has been In operation a little over a month, Is the record made by the state-owned automobile ferry at the Straits of Mackinac, ac­cording to Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, who was here on a tour of Upper Peninsula roads. The ferry cost $18,000. It Is expected the close of navigation will see the project paid for and that there will be something over to defray the cost of a new boat next spring, Mr. Rogers said.

Lansing—Governor OroeBbeck will call a special session of the legis­lature some time in November, for the purpose of taking up the question of legislative reapportionment, which under the constitution, must be fixed this year for the next 10-year period. Although there has been no formal or official announcement of his intention to call the lawmakers into extraordinary session, it was learned from reliable sources hare

BRIG. GEN. FRANK R. McCOY

Shanghai BriR-G<'n. Frank R Mc­Coy, who is directing United States relief work in Japan's earthquake zone.

The American contuil ;\t Yokohama. Max D. Kirjasoff. killed in the dis­aster. Casualties from earthquake and Are total 500.000.

Buildings and houses destroyed total :10(1,000.

Martial law in force in stricken cities.

Twenty-one American warships In relief work.

President Coolidge orders aid with­out limit.

OFFERS FULL COLLEGE COURSE

City of Detroit Extends It* Public School System.

Detroit This fall, for the first time, Detroit, through its public school sys­tem, will offer a four year college course leading to A. n. or B. S. de­grees, ("IHBS work will begin Septem-ber 17 at the College of the City of Detroit in the Central High school building

New York has had such a college of liberal arts and sciences for a long time and several cltieB smaller than Detroit have established municipal colleges.

Up to this time Detroit has offered only two years of a college course, accepted in full by leading universi­ties.

In addition to the arts course, the college will give the first two years of engineering and the preprofes-slonal work required for dentistry, law and medicine.

The evening college will offer many of the same courses with the same credits and same Instructors.

EXTENDS CULT INVESTIGATION

Action Against House of David, As a Whole, Is Decided On.

sides of a stream s'ocked by the state, j last week that the governor prac-from Ashing In the stream If the pub- tically has decided upon the course. lice is denied fishing rights.

Harbor Springs—Will S. Purple, Flint—Gov. Groesbeck Is personally

directing the reconstruction work by aoul saving sheriff of Emmet County .state prisoners on the nine milts of for nine years, advocate of Jail re- | the Dixie Highway between Flint and forms and consistent supporter of the i the Genessee-Oakland line. About 265 Golden Rule in his relations with prisoners are employed on the Job. criminals, is dead. Shot in the head The work haB been under way for and through the body, he was instant nearly a month, yet not quite a mile ly killed in a gun duel with Joseph ! and a quarter has been completed. Grosskopf, 35, on Grosstkopfs farm j The Governor relieved the Highway near here Grosskopf lies near death ! Department's district engineer assign-It the Petoakey hcspital wounded in ed to the work and four other depart-the chest, abdomen, shoulder and left ment men. replacing them with others hand by bullets from the sheriff's to whom he gave Instructions to speed Can. , up.

Mt Clemens—The Michigan grand Lansing—Gov. Groesbeck announc-lodge, Knights of Pythias, in golden ed the following four appointments to jubilee session here elected the fo]. the Wayne Circuit court bench: lowing officers: Grand chancellor. Judge Arthur Webster, Dewltt H. Fred D. Vos. of Grand Rapids; grand Men-lam, Guy A. Miller. Ernest P. •ice chancellor, Ray O. Brundage, of Lajoie. The appointees will take of-

prelate, William C. Wet- flee Immediately and will sit until November, 1924. Thw are appointed under an act passed *y the 1923 leg­islature adding four Judges to the Wayne bench. Great pressure was brought to bear on the governor in

IfcKinnle, South Haven; outer guard, behalf of various candidates. In all, A. L. Fitch, Charlevoix. Many dele- 23 candidates were mentioned for the

ided the session. positions.

JBOTSJ. Of Jonesville; K. R. 3., Will E. Hampton, Ann Arbor; master of ex-Chequer. Harvey N. Clement Green-Till*; master at arms, H. E. Vroman. Wytndotte; Inner guard, Thomas P.

Lansing, Mich.—Preparations to act, and act quickly, against the Israelite House of David as a whole, regardless of whether or not "King" Benjamin £urne!l is found in whatever cloister the revelation of his "righteous Im­moralities" has driven him, are being made by the state of Michigan, Attor­ney General Andrew B. Dougherty an­nounced.

Dougherty also announced that re­sumption of the grand Jury investiga­tion into affairs at the House of David will be delayef. until October 2. that the state may have ample time in which to obtain evidence to substan­tiate the charges of abuse of young firl.

ENFORCEMENT IS UP TO CITIES

State Shifts Onus of New Anti-Ku Klux Klan Law

Lansing—The Burns anti-Ku Klux Klan law. which forbids the appear­ance in public of masked persons is largely a matter for local enforcement, state officials said, In answers to in­quiries as to what action the state may take to enforce the act.

The new law provides that "It shall be unlawful to assemble, march or parade on any Rtreet. highway or pub­lic place In this state while wearing a mask or covering which conceals, in whole or in part the face of the wear­er." It exempts children and partici­pants In religious, historical, educa-ticnal or dramatiic demonstrations, and persons going to or from mas­querades.

Hens Psya College Fees. Hartford, Conn,—Four Connecticut

young men have demonstrated that, according to present-day mathematics and economics, 100 hens, plus a little effort In feeding them, equals a col­lege education. All four of them are students at the Connecticut Agricul­tural college at Storrs, and the ma­jor part. If not all, of their expenses are being borne by a pen of 100 hens. Now the college faculty has a plsn to encourage other students to do like­wise.

tasqiariSflbis

UNUSUAL HAPPENIN6S M 0 OTHER BRIEF NEWS

New Premier of J apt. Toklo—Count Gombei Yamamoto

has been selected premier of Japan, succeeding Baron Kato.

Quake Hits Isle of Cyprus. Athens. — Limasoll, on the island of

Cyprus, in the Mediterranean, was shaken by three violent earthquake shocks recently.

Open Land for Veterans. Washington—The Interior Depart­

ment announced the opening of 4,240 acres of public land In Humboldt County, Nev., to World War veterans. Filings will take place Sept. 18, at Carson City.

Resistance to End. Berlin—A member of Chancellor

Stresemann's cabinet made the fol­lowing statement. "It is true that Germany must give up the passive resistance. This step will be taken within a few day*."

Climbs England's Highest Spot. Millon, England—The Prince Con­

sort of Holland achieved the distinc­tion recently of being the first mem­ber of a royal family to climb Scafell Pike, the highest point in England, 3,210 feet above sea level. It is said he intends to persuade King George and the Prince of Wales to make the journey.

Custer Survivor Dies. Nowata, Okla.—John Stout, 96 yearB

old, an Indian scout for Gerenal Cus­ter at the time of the latter's famous last stand, died at his home In Dele-ware, near here. Stout escaped from fhe Indian massacre in which his com­rades were slain, by hiding in the car­cass of a dead buffalo. He aUo was a veteran of the civil war.

Canada Behind Big Dry Parley Montreal—General sympathy Is ex­

pressed In Canada with the proposals of the American government that the two countries shall co-operate in the suppression of "rum-running" across the American border, and the hope is held out that some means may re-Bult from the forthcoming conference in Ottawa to promote that end.

Cross Ocean in 60-Foot Motor Boat New York—Robert Vincent, of Port

Washington, sailed on the Berengaria for WUhelBhaven to get a 60-foot motor boat equipped with three engines of 228 horsepower each, and a speed of 50 miles an hour, which he intends to sail back to this country by way of Spain and the Maderia Islands. He will keep the boat at Miami and Palm Beach.

Bullet in Brain 24 Years. Omaha, Neb—John S. Gretzer, 45,

who since the Philippine insurrection of 1899 lived with a steel-Jacketed Mauser rifle bullet In his brain, is dead at hiB home in Jamaica, N. Y., according to word received here by relatives. For 18 years, the last eight of which he served as inspector, Gret­zer has been in the postal service, working in and about Greater New York,

General Public Gets Forts of 1776 Newport, R. I.—The Newport His­

torical Society has come into posses­sion of Butts Hill fort in Portsmouth, R. I., and Fort Barton, another revo­lutionary relic in Tiverton. The presi­dent of the society, Rev. Dr. Roderick Terry, hag given the two properties to the society, to be held in perpetuity as a memorial to those who fought in the revolution and to be kept open to the public.

Sheriff Uses "Evidence" Nashville. Tenn—John Newman,

sheriff of Lincoln county, reported that his automobile run out of gaso­line while he was returning to Fay-etteville after raiding two stills and arresting John Bean, alleged Negro bootlegger. As he was 15 miles from town and no gasoline in sight the sheriff said he poured some of the "wild cat" whisky he was bringing as evidence into the tank.

Germany Gets Russian Grain. Washington—Russia will have a sur­

plus of 2.000,000 tons of grain for ex­port in the next year, Col. W. N. Has­kell, director of the American Relief administration, declared. Most of this surplus, he added, will be exported Co Germany and very little of it will find its way to the United States. Colonel Haskell said Russia was devoting its energies to reorganizing its industries and to building up its transportation system.

Costs SO Cents To Handle Check. Washington. C H—The Midland

bank, of which M. 8. Daugberty, brother of Attorney General Daug-herty. is president, recently cleared a check for one cent which caused 60 cents' worth of clerical work. The check, said to be the smallest en record, was given by the Washington Gas company to the M. Harom Co., as a rebate on electric bin, and probably caused work on the part of 5 persons before being finally returned as paid to *.J3 issue*-

HOME PROBLEMS T

COAL AND RAILROADS ECLIP8E FOREIGN AFFAIR8 JU8T NOW

IN WASHINGTON.

FUEL PROMISED BY COOLIDGE

Supposed Troubles of the Farmer Art Intimately Connect** with the Rail. ***y Question—Government Owner. ship May Be Campaign Issue.

• By EDWARD B. CLARK

Washington,—Foreign affairs tem­porarily seem to be under the cover. It appears that the President la ar­ranging to let the Harding policy of American membership in the world court rest quietly unril the senate shall take it up In December.

There has Just come from the White House, in fact, an Intimation which In effect is specific Information that the President is satisfied to let the ques­tion of American participation in an attempt to straighten out European af­fairs rest where it id for some time to come. There are two great matters which are giving concern to the gov­ernment today. They are domestic in their way and. briefly, they can be written down as "coal" and "rail­roads."

Judging from the general trend of discussion in the press and on the Btump throughout the country, It might seem that agriculture is the chief mat­ter of concern. In a way It is, but the railroad question Is so intimately con­nected with the agricultural question that in part the two 041 n be considered as one.

President Coolidge has sold that the consumers shall get their coal next winter. At this'writing It is not known definitely how he intends to accomplish this beneficent purpose If a strike shall come and production shall cease. It seems, however, that the White House statement Is direct, and it Is unusual for such words as these to come from the executive mansion unless there Is full Intention to back them up and full knowledge of the way to back them up.

Government Ownership Issue. In the winter of 1903 President

Roosevelt settled the anthracite coal strike. Some people said that he WRB exceeding his constitutional powers, but operators and miners accepted his dictum and the consumer got his coal; and, in the face of this result, criticism of extra-constitutional proceedings fainted and passed out.

It seems that agriculture and the railroads, separately and yet In a way together, nre to be two of the main points of controversy In the next cam­paign for the presidency. One Demo-cnitlc candidate tor the nomination, and a most prominent one, is said to be In fuvor of government ownership of the carrier corporations. It Is said that In this position he has the sup­port of organized lHbor throughout the United Statc-s, There are other Demo­cratic candidates for the nomination who do not believe In government own­ership. The candidate who does be­lieve In It is said to have the approval in his ambition to he nominated of a Democrat who on several occasions has sntijfht the presidency in his own be­half.

So far as is known, there is no Re­publican candidate for the presuleocy,. receptive or otherwise, except one who has little chance of receiving his par­ty's favor, who believes that govern­ment ownership Is the answer to trans­portation troubles. The politicians here say that the Republicans will fight government ownership, but take a strong afflrmijtive position on govern­ment regulation.

What About the Farmer? An attempt will be made during the

meeting of the next congress to do something further**for agriculture. Ad­mittedly the layman onlooker In Washington does not know today Just what to believe about the agricul­tural situation. One United States senator rises to say that it Is worse than it ever was In the history of the world, whUe another American one­time secretary of agriculture under an administration of a different politi­cal complexion than the one now In of­fice, rises to say that the United States senator does not know what be it talking about.

Word comes to Washington from here and there that the fnrmer Is pros­perous and in half an hour word comes from here end there that he is on the verge of bankruptcy and that nothing enn save him except drastic congres­sional action.

It Is recognized here by the politi­cians and by government officials gen­erally that there is a conservative ele­ment even today In agriculture. It wonld seem that this conservative ele­ment Is having its voice drowned by a flood of words from a nonconservative element. It is hard to give the facts, doubly hard, indeed, for what one man says is a fact another man says is a falsehood.

Agriculture recefved more attention in the last congress than any other one subject. The Congressional Record Is full of speeches on the "aoir. When the talk subsided and such legislation as passed went into eeffct, the situa­tion seemed to be Just about what It was at the beginning. At least one would say soi Judging from what 1« be­ing said ID a good many of the states of the Union this day.

Saying Nothing and Sawing Wood. Washington Is bromldlc, but ex-)

cusedly ao today perhaps when It .

deacribea the present administration a* one that believes In "Saying nothing and sawing wood," The President Is maintaining for himself his nume for silence. Uiyaae* 8. Gruui'i friend* used to cull hixn the si­lent soldier. Coolidge Is wore silent than Grant ever was. A good deal of wood will be sawed by the present oc­cupant of the White House. Whether or not the Job is- to be indorsed as a good one the country must wait to hnd out; that there will be that dili­gence which is another name for bard work no one can doubt.

It looks today as tf President Cool­idge might cut down the number of the cabinet meetings. It la true there were several cabinet officers out of town, but Washington nevertheless was surprised when before one fixed meeting time, word was sent from the White HouHe that there would be no session of the cabinet. Then, again, the next week on the appointed Tues­day there was no session. Of course the cabinet will meet, because It must, but it may be that the two sessions a week will become three sessions every two weeks, possibly only one session 1 week. In the President's mind there seeas to be a pretty well denned rea­son for this change of procedure.

Almost every day of the week two or three cabinet members drop in in­dividually to consult with the Presi­dent on departmental matters. The result is that at the end of the week he knows everything of Importance that Is going on in the departments and knows all the plans that have been formulated for action. It is said that In the past a good many cab­inet meetings merely have resulted in the taking up of the President's time with affairs concerning which be had full knowledge. It seems to be deter­mined that the meetings will be held only when necessary.

No Cabinet Resignations. At this writing It seems as if all the

members of the Harding cabinet in­tend to retain their departments, at least for some time to come. There were three members who it was sup­posed might quickly seek private life —Mellon, Hoover and Daugherty; but these three have Intimated that they Intend to stay by their new chief for some time to come.

The political situation i s It affects the Republican party seems to have changed somewhat materially in the past two wet.k8. There are astute politicians here who say that Presi­dent Coolidge may be the only candi­date In the field for the Republican nomination.

Almost Immediately after the death of President Harding It was thought that Secretary Hoover might become a re*-eptlve candidate for the nomination for the presidency, A receptive can­didate Is one who Is willing that his friends should work for his nomina­tion and form organizations to for­ward it, and yet who does not at­tempt to make any active canvass for himself.

Hoover Boom May Develop Later. It is known that Secretary Hoover

has a good many friends In commer­cial circles and In agricultural circles, too, for that matter, who would like to launch a boom for him ; but so far as can be determined at the present time they have received no encouragement. It 1B believed that if Mr, Hoover shall develop "receptive ambitions" he in­stantly will resign from the cabinet,* because It Is not and never has been good form for a candidate for the nomination to stay In the cabinet with a president who also Is a candidate.

It has been taken for granted that Senator Johnson of California would enter the list as a candidate for the Republican nomination. It Is believed virtually every arrangement has been made to put Senator Johnson Into the running If ho shall give the word for the start, hut today there seems to be some donht as to whether the Califor­nia senator Intends to enter the race, at any rate for the present.

Washington politicians -seem to think the Callfornian will await de­velopments and that waiting with him will be several other prominent Re­publicans whose names have been mentioned for high party honors. In a word, the presumptive candidates seem to be willing to wait until It Is definitely determined whether or not, in the minds of the party throughout the country, President Coolidge is go­ing to make good in his new office.

There Is no partisanship Involved when one says that if bard work means making good, Calvin Coolidge will make good. He has the farm in­stinct for toil and perhapt too much has been written about it and too much stress laid npon Its significance, hut it Is a fact that the present Chief Executive rises about sun-up almost every day and fakes a long walk. This seems to be bis preparation for a day of labor.

COAL FACTIONS NEARER PEACE

PRINCIPAL BARRIERS OF T H E WAGE DISPUTE REMOVED § ^ f

SAYS GOV. P1NCHOT ^ " >

INCRE A S E W I O PER CT. GRANTED* *

Operators Now Willing To Make Year Contract Covering Wages

and Conditions. I

HarriBburg, Pa,—All of the prin cipal barriers to a settlement 0^ controversy which has shut iow0 anthracite mines have been set by agreement between the m and operators, Governor PinchoT of Pennsylvania announced, with the ex­ception of the union demand for In­crease in pay greater than 10 per cent for day workers in the field and the further union demand for the "check off" system of collecting union dues.

The union leaders and the opera­tors' group had agreed upon defini­tions for the various terms. The gov­ernor's original settlement proposal, had involved granting of the eight-hour day, had full recognition of the union by the operators, a uniform increase of ten per cent for all em­ployes, and the recognition of collec­tive bargaining in the industry.

It had been agreed that in estab­lishing the eight-hour day that men whose working hours should he re­duced would be given increases iden­tical to those agreed upon for main­tenance men who are being kept at work during the suspension of min­ing.

It was further agreed that the an­thracite conciliation board should make a study of wage rates, and recommend adjustments to the next conference between the union lead­ers and the operators' committee.

There was likewise an understand­ing upon how collective bargaining methods were to be applied to mining operations.

Though the employers agreed to drop for the time being, the demand for arbitration, and to make a one-year contract covering wages and working conditions, they were said to be entirely unwilling to grant more than a 10 per cent wage In­crease.

STEEL WAGES TO BE B0

Increase of Ten Per Cent Announced By Gary.

New York—Wage adjustments for those employes of the United States Steel corporation whose working day was reduced from 12 to 10 hours will be In the nature of an increase of about 10 per cent. It was Indicated by Elbert H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the corporation.

Mr. Gray pointed out that when 12 tions were under way looking toward a revision of the wage scale but •*>< cllned to say whether the revlsj(sl would be upward or downward.

It was pointed out that the P r e »^'^§&i3| 10 hours a day workers were continu"- ^ ing at their old rate of 40 cents an hour. Under the revision they are ex­pected to receive 11 hours' pay at this rate for 1$ hours work, or an equivalent of 44 cents an hour.

Mr, Gay polned o y that when 12 hours a day men were put on an eight hour basis the additional cost of opera. tlon was "divided fifty-flfty," the men received 10 hours pay for eight hours work Instead of the 12 hours pay they formerly received. The contemplated change In the rate for 10 hoars a day men will be on the same basis.

NEW Z R-1 MAKES SECOND TEST

Dirigible Balloon Makes 60 Mi l * Average In Trial.

Plants Sensitive to Light Plants are sensitive to light Many

move during the day to turn the faces of their flowers to the suu. Others dpen enly when the daylight Is dying and when the moths on whom tbey rely to carry their pollen are abroad. A scientist -engaged recently In taking photosasaphs of leaves through the microijjjp* was surprised to discover that some of them showed hundreds of little round patches, each of which reflected the Image of some object. Just as do the facets of the compound eve ot an Insect. Closer examination proved that each of these patches con­sisted of a cell whose rounded outer wall formed a perfect tens, A plant lives by the procese of bottling up sunshine, whose action prodnces chem­ical changes within the leaves and the stem. These forces focus the sun's rays and enable the work to be dana effectively.

Lakehurst. N\ J.—After cruising an hour and 20 minutes above the United States Naval Air Station here, tha-naval airship ZR-1 successfully conw pleted Is second trial flight All six engines were tried daring the flight

Throughout the flight the ZR-1 aver­aged about 50 miles an hour, although her engines were running not more than half speed. It is not known Just how much speed the great ballon la capable of, and she will not be tested to her limit for some time to come.

Commander Weyerbacker declared that the second flight had been even more successful than the first. He said that during the next few 4 |ve minor adjustments and repairs wonld be made and that the giant balloon would be ready for further flights early next week.

During the flight she averaged about 1,100 teet altitude.

Looks for "Gas" with Mateh. . Bangor, Me.—When John Kitchn'a

car stalled in traffic In Haymartet Square and wouldn't respond to usual treatment John got out lighted *> match and looked In the tank to see if there was any gas. Flames flnahed Into John's face and singed hi* whis­kers. He ran howling through the square until someone smothered him and the blase with a robe. Mean* while the machine started of its ewm accord, shaking: off several who trtod to b a d it off.

PINOCNEY DISPATCH

Earth \s Very Qld SALT cawe/fror r/f£OC£AA

JOO,000,000 Y£A/Z3

/vw/aAcr/y/rr 500,000,000 YEAX&

Lord/Zay/e/gh Pufc /is Age at Two or Three di/Zio/i Yean3

( T i

I

By JQHN DICKINSON SHERMAN AN Is a curious ani­mal and one of the sub­jects about which he is very curious Indeed la the age of the earth on which he lives. He is working at the problem all the time, and from several dif­ferent angles — the physical, the biolog­ical and the geolog­

ical, for example. Eminent scientists for more than half a century nave been working on the problem. To a layman it seems as If any calculation must be merely an Intelligent guess. inasmuch us several of the factors must necessarily be based on estimates. And, truth to tell, the scientists' cal­culations have differed so widely that the layman has had a large \arlety In th« way of choices.

For example, the man who preferred to think tliat the earth Is of compara­tively recent formation could tie up to Lord Kelvin, who in 1802 by the temperature method put Its minimum

at 20,000,000 years. The fan who ted an older earth could run with biological calculators; Poulton in

estimated the minimum age at 400 millions of years.

And now comes Lord Raylelgh, the British scientist, with the announce­ment of u calculation which shows that the earth has been In approxi­mately Its present state for tjvo or three billion years.

Lord Raylelgh hoses his calculation on the rate by which radioactive sub­stances decompose. Radium, uranium, thorium and other elements are not stable, but after many years turn Into itygd. By noting the amounts of lead

t'V'lpjpsent, and its distribution with ref-W'v/fll ince to the known deposits of radio-

*^f0?^*Hve minerals, Lord Raylelgh finds • B C ' ' ' that their proportions must be the re­

sult of enormous periods of time. This calculation will please both

the biologists and the geologists. The biologists say that in Cambrian times, the earliest age that geologists can date with certainty, three-quarters of the plant and animal forms of today were present. Cambrian times were aboat 00,000,000 years ago. Students of living things clearly see that the beginnings of life on this planet must have been much farther back than Cambrian times. *

Although formerly the geologists es­timated the age of the earth at a max­imum of 100,000,000 years only, it has been found that for various reasons this should be multiplied ten or twenty times, so that from the geological point of view the age of two or three billion years is reasonable.

The Scientific American recently published an interesting article on the

of the earth by H. V. Hilker, with graphic chart herewith reproduced.

addition there is an editorial com­ment as follows :

Jost as there is no definite limit to hunjan Ingenuity, so there Is none to tjffe different ways In which the ap-1 proximate age of the world may be estimated. Nor Is there any to the degree of divergence which may be found between estimates made, by two different scientists, In substan-tftity the same way. The necessary

ptlons are so broad, the uncer-so great as to how much faster

wer physical processes may bare •lllllons of years ago than now, to calculation of the earth's age

be more than an Intelligent guess. Indeed, many of the calculators em­phasize this by giving upper and

jrOASfAT/OSt or /?OCKJ

eO,OOQ,000 YEA/%3

A

Q^OA/y/O si^ojLi/r/o/Y

'fOO.OOO, OOO Y&LRS

JOO, OOO, OOO Y£A/?S

T&VttftATU/iF 7AK//kr ACCOLf/fT Of T/fS SArzz*r or r/DAL

£5,000, OOO Y£A/?S

GRAPHIC ceotRTT^arr jrtiVffZ&Vc'Arz&LriZSjr lower limits, which are often very far came to the conclusion that superficial apart. J consolidation must have occurred not

Regardless of just how much nu- , less than 20,000,000 years n%p. ^ther-merlcal precision may attach to any given estimate, It Is fnlr to soy that all eetlmates make the earth millions .j flore, he believed that had the earth of years old. It Is again fair to fray that all of them are Interesting, alike for the method employed and for the result attained. 8o we have permitted Mr. Hilker to set down the arcom-

wlse the underground hent would be far greater than It really 1». "Further-

solidified more than 400,0()0.000 years ago, little Increase In temperature would now be noted us the center is approached. With these two figures as extremes and giving tli# lesser

our artist to give to the story a graph­ical form. In the bargain, we sum­marise here some of the more signifi­cant estimates that have been made:

(T»bl« i h o w i d«t t of «»tlmit« i n d n»m« of •ci*ntlat . third column v l v i * method—T 1» temperatur*, T T t*mp«r»tur* »nd tide*. B, biological, 8 ierllmentatlnn S O tall In ocean R radioactivity, fourth and fifth columnt f i v e maximum and minimum to million* of yeart . )

116) 1»»T 118« I860 1199 190» I l » » 1909 1910-14 1911

K # l v i n K e l v i n P o u l t o n P h i l l i p * O e l k e S o l l a j J o t y S o l l a j B e c k e r Ku»»et l

T T.T, B 8. 9 S.

S O

so. 8 0 . R.

400 40

400 »«

400 10

100 160 100

1,000

JO to

400 I I

100 34 • 0 80 10

1.000

panylng summary of th*> eminent ! somewhat the benefit of the doubt, he scientists who have attacked the prob- took 98,000,000 yeurs as a mean, giv-lem, the methods of attack which Ing this as the age of the earth. Later, they employed, and the results which King and Barus pointed out that, ow-they have attained; and we have got j Ing to the friction of the tidal wuve,

the rotation uf the enrth is retarded und therefore slower now, than In the earth's Infancy. Influenced by these calculations, Kelvin In 181)7 reduced the greater figure of this estlmute to 40,000,000 years.

The discovery of radium In 1R06 by Mme. Curie and the subsequent work of Becquerel, Rutherford. SfrUtt and others In radioactivity threw a new light upon the working naturnl forces. This led to an attempt at calculating thte age of certain rocks and minerals tfy their helium content. Tnklng'thls method. Rutherford found the age of a certain fergusonite to IK? something over oO0.000.000 years, Joly, taking a different rate of decay from uranium, changed this estimate to 241,000,000 years. In the same way, Stnitt found the age of Ceylon thorlanlte to be 280,000,000 years and that of a Cana­dian sphene to be 710,000,000 years.

Over two hundred years ago (In 1715), Edmund Halley pointed out that, assuming a primitive fre9h water ocean, the amount of salt now con­tained would be an Index to Its age. could sufficient data be had, As these data were not obtainable until with­in the past few years, It remained for such men as Joly, Sollas, Clark and others to attempt an answer. Joly In 1899 placed the ocean's age at 97,-«00,000 years. Becker, making certain corrections, In 1915 placed the age of the ocean—and therefore of the earth—at somewhere between 60.000,-000 and 100.000,000 years.

The time required to form a given thickness of rock depends largely upon the rate at which the sediment Is brought down by the streams. This rate Is by no means constant, but Is determined by the character of the country* through which the various streams flow, but the slope of the land, by the annual rainfall, and numerous other factors. Data compiled by the United States geological survey for all rivers emptying Into the ocean give the total amount of materia! carried In solution aBnu.illy as 2,733,000.000 tons. By deducting from this the per­centage of the more soluble salts which are held in solution, and con­verting the remainder Into Its equiva­lent volume of solid rock, John Phil­lips In I860 placed the age of the earth somewhere between 38,000,000

Some of the points made by Mr. Hilker within the understanding of the layman are as follows:

When contemplating the earth In Its relation to time, we might consid­er Its birth as coincident with the first accretion or In-falling of particles from the planeteslmal nebula. But this first nucleus was not a planet nor can It be considered as such until all or nearly all of the nebulous material had concentrated into a Blngle whole. (Saturn is here excepted as an un­usual condition.) During this process of accretion, an enormous amount of heat was generated by the gravita­tional pull on the outer surface whfe+r resulted In local liquefaction of the rock mass and Its consequent out­pouring in the form of vast lava flows.

Up to this time the earth was In the embryonic or formative state. There­fore, let us consider Its birth as the time at which these lava flows cooled to a sufficiently low temperature to allow the surrounding envelope of vapor to condense and fall upon the earth more or less as what we know as rein.

The question of age then, in the sense we shall use it. may be ap­proached from three distinct angles. The physical angle takes Into consid­eration the rate of cooling, Internal heat due to pressure, tidal stability, and the disintegration of certain rock-forming minerals. The biological an­gle has to do with the evolution of living forms, while geologically the evidence is token directly from the earth itself—tts structure, the stratifi­cation of the rocks, and the deposi­tion of the sediments.

In 18Rf Lord Kelt in. applying Four- p nler-s theory of thermal conductivity, ' and 96,000,000 year*.

Rubber Is Composite That rubber as it serves you is no

direct tree-to-bome affair, but that mors than 500 different pigments and lafredients enter into It to make It usable. Is pointed out by the chemical •Bflaeen of one of the tire manufse-toran of Akron. These, he says, are vital to produce rubbers thai meet the •ajrjri&g demands for toughness, elas­ticity and hardaeea. The rubber la t to robber band, tbe4eel on your shoe,

or the treads on your tires are not Just simple vulcanized mixtures of rubber and sulphnr. The compounds are complicated, they have long since passed from the stage of simplicity which they occupied practically until the development of the automobile got under way.

Playing Safe. Harry's folks noticed he rax eon-

tent to play in his own yard and wondered why he didn't tease to go and play with the boys on the vacant

lot When asked about It he said: "Well, I'm a regular scrapper when with my own gang, but there's a boy visiting here and I don't know whether I can lick him or not; so I'm waiting till he's gone home. I tike our yard best anyway."

What It Is. Said the man who was trying his

best to appreciate good music: "When a piece threatens every minute to be a tone and always disappoints you, Ifi classical,"—Christian Register.

Profitable Feed for Farm Stock

Secretary Pugsley Sees Way for Two Classes of Farm­ers to Help Each Other.

(Fr*p*r«d by th* United StaCM Department of Agriculture.)

Distress rails have hetn coming to the United States Department of Agri­culture from two. large classes of farmers—from the wheat growers, who find their market extremely bad, and from live stock feeders In the corn belt proper who have used up the corn in their own neighborhoods and are finding difficulty getting It at a rea­sonable price from outside. In view of these facts says acting Secretary of Agriculture C. W. Pugsley, these two classes may find It possible to assist each other. l ie calls attention to the fact that wheat is a good feed for live stock and that when certain ra­tios exist between the prices of corn and wheat the latter can be fed with as good results as are obtained by feed­ing corn if proper methods are fol­lowed.

Supply of Corn Low. The visible supply of corn on the

first of July of this year was extreme­ly low, in fact the lowest In more than ten years, and compared with the same time In 191*2 the supply Is very short indeed. Department figures show that on July first the visible supply of com was 3,167,000 bushels, compared with 29,337,000 last year. The average visible supply on that date from 1915 to 1021, Inclusive, was 8,"j00,000 bushels, and for the period from 1010 to 1914 was Just about 8,000,000 bushels.

There Is a possibility that in many places wheat may now be fed to stock, particularly the lower grades which have about the same furm feeding value as the better grades. However, It should be remembered thut more labor Is necessary In feeding wheat than In feeding corn because of the ad­visability of grinding or crushing It

The bureuu of aninwl Industry has studied the relative values of wheat and corn and the inethods of feeding wheat to the different dimes tic ani­mals. Price ratios have been deter­mined so the farmer may make up his mind from this Information when the relation of prices of these two grains makes It comparatively profitable to feed wheat to stock. Thus, for example. It is figured that when corn Is 7o cents a bushel on the farm, 80 cent wheat can be fed profitably to all animals Including poultry; 84 cent wheat to cattle and hogs but not for sheep and poultry; while 92 cent wheat Is profitable for beef cuttle only. How­ever, It must he kept In mind that the cost of grinding or crushing has not been considered. A tuhle showing the relative prices at which wheat can he used as feed has been prepared cover­ing the entire range of prices nt which these grains are likely to sell In the near future. It Is as follows:

Corn price* p«r bu»h*1 f 56 pound" of ihel led corn) anil equivalent » bcui prlcei per bu«htl (80 pounl*) buied on their re|*tlv« feei l lm va.1u» for »ev»rt,l kltidi of farm i n i m i . i i .

p e r c e n t * * * r e l * i t o n nt w h u i to corn in f eed I n * v a l u e

O r a l n

P r i c e * per b u e h e l

P a n . !

t

100

Corn

1 50

— S 5 .60 .65 .70 ,T6 .80 .US .»0 .94

1.9«

K i n d o u l t r y S h e e p

10»

W h ' i t

1 .54

.*»

.64

.70 ' .76

.80

.1«

.»1

.«« 1.02 t 07

of atocl

H o g i

10S

W h e a t

1 &«

« 2 .67 .71 79 84 90

.91 1 01 1.07 1 1 2

< ' R e e f

C a t l l e

U S

W h f a t

1 62

.«*

.7« • SO .86 92 99

1 Ob 1 11 1 . 1 7 1.23

Based on digestible nutrients, wheat and corn are practically equal pound for pound, according to officials of the department. Rut corn and com prod­ucts alone make a better feed for cat­tle than wheat and wheat products slone. It is pointed out, too, that It Is not necessary to grind corn as a hog feed, while wheat should he coarse­ly ground or crushed. Wheat, accord­ing to experiments made in Nebraska, has proved 5 per cent more efficient than corn for fattening steers when fed with alfalfa hay, a little prairie hay, and straw, bran, and linseed meal.

Wheat Is Good Feed. With wheat at its present price. It

Is declared *r> be « desirable feed for poultry, both as a whole grain In scratch mixtures and in ground form mixed with mush. Fed alone, however, It does not give the best results, but should be mixed with corn. Wheat may take the place of com In rations for dairy cows. It is figured that n bushel of wheat is about equal In feed­ing vslue to a bushel of corn, so that In cases where the farm value of corn Is only slightly less than that of wheat and where the farmer has surplus wheat but does not have corn it may pay him to feed wheat, since he will save haulage. Wheat for horses sMould he ground or preferably rolled, and must be mixed with other5 feeds because of its sticky qualities which are brought about In mastication, and also be­cause. If fed alone, it may cause diges­tive troubles.

On the practicability of using wheat as a hog feed, the department says that 8 per cent less grain is required In the case of wheat, hut that with corn at 70 cents a bushel and wheat i t 79 cents gains can be made with corn and tankage at 12 to 15 cents. leas per hundred pounds than w,ith wheat and tankage. In a general way, It U held that the farmer might be advised to feed wheat or corn ac­cording to whichever can be fed at the least cost per pound.

Some Ways of Using" Big Sweet Potatoes

Methods for Converting Them Into Useful Products.

(Prepared by the United 8tate« Department of Af rlctiJture. )

Methods of using oversized sweet potatoes, or "Jumbo" sweet potatoes, which are produced In large number when the growing season has been un­usually good constitute one of the problems with which the United States Department of Agriculture is concerned. The amall or standard market Blzen of sweet potatoes, U. S. grade No. I and U. S. grade No. 2. find more ready sale because they ure suit­able for storing, canning, and shipping to distant markets.

When good growing conditions pre­vail up to harvest time, oftentimes as much as 40 per cent of the crop is composed of overgrown potatoes, aud the development of profitable methods for converting them into useful prod­ucts is therefore of great importance. Sweet potatoes rank second in impor­tance of all vegetables grown in the United States and are richer in car­bohydrates, especially starch, than any other vegetable commonly grown. For this reason they are a possible source of many products containing or de­rived from starch, such as potato flour, dehydrated potatoes, starch, sirup, al­cohol, vinegar, breakfast foods, and various kinds of feeds. All of these products have been prepared but at present no sweet-potato by-products In­dustry on a commercial scale exists In this country.

A method for the commercial manu­facture of sweet-potato sirup, based on laboratory and pin nt experimental work, has !>een developed hy the bu­reau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture. While this work has shown that the use of this Rlrup Is limited hy its cost of manufacture as compared with that of other commonly used sirups, in any emergency, when the price of migur and sirup is greatly increased. It might he possible to manufacture this sirup profitably nnd to the benefit of Amer­ican agriculture. If a method for manufacturing It more cheaply could be devised the sirup from sw»-»'t pota­toes has distinct commercial possibil­ities.

Wisconsin Herd of Cows Make Profit for Owner

A return of $2.41 for each dollar's worth of feed consumed Is what a Wis­consin herd of 11 grade and pure bred Holsteln cows made for Its owner, William H. Jaehnlg of Predonlu, ac­cording to A. .1. Cramer of the Wiscon­sin College of Agriculture In one year this herd produced an average of 14,24$ pounds of milk, contulnlng r>04..'! pounds of hutterfat, equivalent to 030.4 pounds of butter. Tills pro­duction netted a profit of $1,(171.2.1 over cost of feed, or an nvernge of $153.03 for each cow In the herd.

The average production of this herd was the highest of the 4,000 herds made up of over 00,0()0 cows In Wis­consin's l.'l cow-testing associations, Mr. .Jaeholg attributes his success to the experiences he has gained In cow-tesrinK association work nnd to the Influence of good pure bred Holsteln bulls.

The herd was milked three times a day for four winter months nnd twice daily during the rest of the yenr. Very little grain was fed during the sum­mer as most of the cows freshened In the fall Hnd early winter and were not, therefore, producing heavily dur­ing the summer months. The grain ration used throughout the bnrn-feed-Ing season consisted of the following mixture: 300 pounds of corn and cob meal, 200 pounds of ground oats, 200 pounds of wheat hrnn, 100 j»oun<ls of gluten feed and 100 pounds of oil meal.

Silage Is Ideal Ration for Cows During Winter

While it is not practical to send the cows south for the winter, n very close substitute for such a trip is found In cirn sllnge. Every fanner knows that green grass Is the Ideal ration. Sllnge. closely resembles grass In that It Is succlilent or Juicy and runs high 1-i food nutrients, especially carbohydrates.

Cows getting good sllnjre nre hotter off, in fact, thnn those on poor crrnss. Their coats are glossy and tlo'lr gen­eral nppenntnee Is that of cows on luxuriant eras*.

An additional ndvnnfnge fn feeding silage has been found. Milk from si­lage-fed cows Is richer in vlrnmlne O than from cows on dry feed. Silo filling time Is soon here. The man who will have a herd of rows to feed next winter cannot afford to have a silo stand Tnpty.

Minerals Necessary for Milk Found in Legumes

That clover, alfalfa, and soy bean hays are probnhly the best source of the minerals necessary for milk pro­duction was proven by recent tests at t+ie Ohio station.

These legume hnys contain more of the essential minerals than other feeds and the cows In the experiments seempd to he able to assimilate these minerals better than those fed as supplements In the form of bone meal, etc.

These experiments also Indicate that the way In which Tmy Is cured nas an Influence on the availability of tht minerals which tt contains,•'and that hay cured without heavy dews or rain or without long exposure to thai sun Is the moat nutrition*.

MARKETS U. ft. BUREAU OP M A R K K T *

WMftlntrtM. a G.

CJuoit-ti St-ptfrnrx?r 6. So. 1 ttmothjr N e w York J3U. I'hl lndeluhltt | 2 8 ; I ' l t U -b u j * |li&.5y; rtni ' l i in . i t i $22.50; St . Ix>ul» • i i ' . r tucat fo | * 7 ; >l!nn«-*poli» | 2 0 s M e m ­p h i s »26. No. 1 a l f a l f a K a n u m City in 75. M«-mphl» ISO No . 1 pra ir i e KMJX-**•» H i ) 112 i o . Min/ieapohM $17; 8 t . I.ouia 116 Ou

Fe«d Wuuit-d St-jjti-mljei- 5 Sprlnif w h e a t bran

MlrincupullN j:-6 :,u, s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g * *2B oo, Wiru.-r hruti. St I - .JUI* 92?; l ln-«t*«-d nir-al, Minneapo l i s $45 So. N e w York $4V50. i'uttiMiN«*ud meal . . \ iemi»hl» |4U; « l u l e l l let-d I'lili-dju J-11.75.

Dairy P r o d u c t * W h o l e m i l e prices nf SL' s c o r e N e w York

45c, i hU'u«o <c, P h i l a d e l p h i a <6c, Boalun 40c. W h o l e s a l e price* at W i s c o n s i n pr im­a r y m a r k e t * .September 5. T w i n s I M l - i r ; single, d a i r i e s 26c. double d a l l i e s 24 1-2c, Young- A m e r i c a s . 6 1-4(.-. l o n g h u m * 26c, s q u a r e p r i m a i6c.

G r i n Closing- pr ices In C h u - a f o c a s h m a r k e t :

No , t ei l w i n t e r w h e u t $T 06; No 2 hard w l n t n r w h e a t $l.u"; No J m i x e d corn sac, N u 't y e l l o w corn HUc, N o 3 w h i t e oat s SSc; N o 1 m i x e d corn In Centra l Iowa 76c Closing - fu ture price*: C h i c a g o De­c e m b e r w h e a t |l.i>5 3-4; C h i c a g o D e c e m ­ber corn 6« ! -Sc ; M i n n e a p o l i s l > m > m t » r w h e a t $1,17 1-2; K a n s a s i"ii> D e c e m b e r w h e a t $1 03 7 -8 . W i n n i p e g D u c e m b e r w h e a t »& 7-*c.

FrulU and Vegetable* S e p t e m b e r 6 N e w J e r s e y lrl*h cobbler

p o t a t o e s mos t ly $J 3£><U 2.5J Racked per lOU-lba ( l lantu $1 .30« J fit > mark. - i s , t l 304J11 Ml f o n s h i p p i n g po in t s Ma,ne Ir ish cobbler li lu'y2.4S In N e w Yoik und Moston. N e b r a s k a and Minnesota , fciarly <>h1us $1 fju'n.. 15 ni l i iwes le iTi m a r k e t s , part ly g r a d e d s tock $1 15'(ll.4i» f n b. Ca l i forn ia c a n t a l o u p e s , 'I'll r lockscc t lon . s a l m o n t i n t s , s t a n d a r d s 45 s. $. 5u'y . l iu e a s t e r n m a r k e t s . I o lorado s a l m o n t ints $2: '5 '«3 e u c h l n g $3 25 In I 'hl ladelphin. $1.U5<U>1.4U f o b. w a g o n l o a d s c a s h tu g r o w e r s N e w York on ions , ye l l ow var ie ­t i e s . $3 50<u3.7fi s a c k e d per l c o - l h s e a s t ­ern m a r k e t s . M a s s a c h u s e t t s s tock 13 SD 4)3 75 In Bns lon . s h i p p e r s a s k i n g $11 .">'J f o b. M i d w e s t e r n stock m o s t l y $3.25« 3.5i» c o n s u m i n g c e n t e r s , $3.76 P i t t s b u r g h K a s t e r n p e a c h e s . Klber las , $1 75'ul! per 6-bajJket ca l r l er and bu b a s k e t top of $H 50 In llostori Colorado K l b e r l a s $2 4U t l 2 5u St Louis und K a n s a s City , $1 5<J4J 1 6 0 f o. b M i c h i g a n stock $2"l25fl Chi­c a g o . $lS5<ti2 f. o I) s h l p e l n g points K a s t e r n apples , fall v a r i e t i e s , 75C(!$I "5 per tiu b a s k e t city m a r k e t . $4'd6 per bbl In N e w York City M i c h i g a n o l d e n b u r g s $ l r U l . 3 j per bu basket m l d w e s t e i n c i t ies , $1 f u b sh ipp ing poln'.s.

Live Stock end Meats S e p t e m b e r 6 I 'h icago pi U es MORS top,

$'J35, bulk -if s a l e , $7 lioijj !• in. m e d i u m and good beef s t e e r s $7 65'Ull 75. butcher c o w s and hei fers $3 1 5 ^ 1 1 . f eeder s t eer s $4 .jo'ci'l' 15; light and m e d i u m wt \ e a l c a l v e s $s 25'u-I I 75. fut Limbs $ l l ' i f H 2 5 ; f eed ing l a m b s $11 26'«16>I, s e a r l l n g s $7 75 « l ' i 7 6 . fa e w e s $3 75'i/7 25 S e p t e m b e r 6 pr ices good g r a d e no-,its l lccf $l7'f[2'i. v e a l $171/21, l amb $25fr2v m u t t o n $16 ^ 1 * . l ight puik loins %26'aiO. heavy loins $ 1 7 ^ 2 3

E a i t Buffalo Live S t o c k K A S T l U ' r K A l . i i I 'att le S l o w MORS

L o w e r h«.iv>, Jl"(l li 25, y o t k e r and mixed . $9 75iU!> *•". Pl*s and l ight* . f 'Jttai 't S h e e p Hteadv. top lambs $ 1 3 7 5 . >enr-HtiRH. I ln 'a l l ! Wethers. $&«•», e w e s , $6« 8, i a l v e s . $15

D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S C A T T L K (lood in chol'-H y e a r l i n g s

19 51 )^1150 , hent h e a v y s t e e r s $H 5nf(( 9 25; best handy wt b u t c h e r s t e e r s \~'u 7 50, m i x e d s t ee s and h e i f e r s . $ f i« t i78 . h a n d y light butchers , $ 5 ^ 5 50, l ight but ­c h e r s , 14114 25, best cows , $514-551), but­cher rows , 14'ij 4 Si) i u t t e r s . $3. runners . $2Hi2 5H, choice light bul ls . $5'<i5 5(l. b o l o g n a bulls . $4 5<i'u4 75. s tock bull" $3 6h'tf4, feeders , 11 5^1 fi 25 , s t o c k e r s , $4 1^5 75, m i l k e r s and s p r i n g e r s |55rul'>0

t'AI.VKM Hesl g u i d e s $ I 4 ' U M 5 I ' I . fair $111/13, cul ls ami c o m m o n , $4

— ^ inthrop? mw Tapered

Aspha l t Shingles

THE thick butts double the wearing thickness with very little increase

in total weight They hold the shingles snug, against the roof—mighty important when laid over old roofs.

Can't Rust, Rot Break Nor Split Winthropa suffer DOM of the flfe moat roofs hsnu la addition they axe fire-reaisting and permaoanttr beautiful—inthraecoloraof cnJbea alate aurfaring Nearly every lumber yard sella Why thropa, but we will aend you a aaa> ple fiuogla upon request.

Beckman- Dawson Roofing Company

14217 Moniiter ROMI Detroit • Michigan

SEEKING KIND HUSBANDS

,oung Womin of Holland Understand That Americana Treat Thei r

Wives Well.

Thirty -five young women frorn HoV and utepped foot on American inures

, iie other day admitting they aft teeking "kind husbands because that/ leard thut American men are good ts '

! ihelr wives." Some American WITSS) I uuy be Inclined to enjoy a silent laugh

)ver this Innocence displayed by the aollundern, hut ufter the first bumor->UH aspect of the situation has passed, noHt of thoKu who have enjoyed that

[ •omedy will be elncllned to be!leys ifter ull thut there is much merit la what these foreign women nay about

| :he husbuods of America, observes : Jbe Bangor Commercial.

When one sits down snd considers the lot of women in many countries of Europe, und reflects upon the limited] opportunities which they possess f01»" enjoying life, It ought to be a source* of mutual satlnfaot bands and wives In are living in a country wttaVs) a standard of murltiil resarfJtsMMp el tains than In muny foreign nation a

) g o o sirT « 1 SHEKI'

$12 r,o« 12 A N 1 >

i, fnlr I .AMHS •

In in tm. $1 I lest lumhs 'If I 1 75, ll*lit

to c o m m o n iHmtjs, $7'i>D7fi, fnlr in RIMM) sh««'p, $8416 75, ful l* und r o m m n n . $) !>"U 3

H') iJS Mlxi'ti hoRn urn! > «i r k «• i « $f)fin. heii\1i>*. $HUM7f>, r lUghx, $(5 'J'). |)iK», $N 7r>, MffiifM. $41f t M

U V E I ' o l ' l . T K V - F u n c j M I I I I I * r l i l ik-« n s . rockn, ,1-ll> up, ! H i : « r . meilliirn • pr lnn ch icken* . i!8'', l eghorn npilnK c h i c k e n * . 24c, HtiiK*. U'>v hi'n*. S lbs i)|i 27'a2*c\ m e d i u m l o r n L'fi'f/JTc, lejrhuiiiM ISc. roo*t«r*. lfir. uiM»si> IVjilfii , clii'kn 4 lb* und up, 2J1W24C simtl l -o , 2II« per ;i,

Butter and Egg i H l ' T T K H !!.•*! ' t r . i m i ' i j :n tub*, 41 'U

4 2 1 -He |»-r lb IC'ICS- l''texh. euriet i l i p c n p l n , 2 M J

29c, cttruJIi'.l ttms. It'iTrSt I • if \>*-r do* Firm Product*

HT'CKI.KHKKIMKS $>'. per 24.qu.aH C.'».«('

M K l . i i N H W ,ilcr nu'lcirn. HnViTTie PHIII hiin<7 dew, ll'n "i ',11. Mn hiKili ' IK,I | .V J2 t ( 2 fill per bu nnd $1 2'i per Ml.irnl.ini rrnti'

C K A f ' K S 3i)'(i XI r per .'.-lb biixkct I'KAi'MKM Mbh'Kiin w h i t e , tJHj .1 SO

per bl) Hotithi-til Klhertu*. $4ro4 2h \>f r bu A P P L E S - S e w . J1 'r/ 1 f>0 pe bu Mi >NKY ' 'iimb. 'JTil 2.r.c per Hi. I;UI:KN r u n s 11^12:. p»r «/nk ('AHMACJv- -Home g r o w n . $12.Mfflt.U

per bu I ' D p i ' D K N I.: 111.- Hunter. 7 I-24/Si- (i«r

lb. c o m m n n , 4 1-44(4 1-iic per IK I'( >TAT«>r":s4- Mlrhltrun $4 Ih'n 4 ,r>n p*r

1.0'i-lb KHi'k, K*rly Ohio*, $3 Z&W 3 M'l per )2n-lb Hiirk

D K K S S K D I 'Af .KS Hen! c o u n t r y ilret.*-eil. 164/17( j)i- r lb, onl lrvirs umdeR, 14W \hr , c l tv ilreHNeil, ]'Artf\lnc per I tt

I . K T f f t 1-:- 7.ric per bu , Icet.erjr, $3 2.rif/ 3 50 IHT c a * e . Honloti head l e t t u c e , "ic per [la I

O N I O N S — MIrhlKnn $4+1 4 2.1 per KiO-lb BH.ck . wentern . $2 TTi'aS 2'< per Ion-lb <tnrk, SpunlHh. $1 Mt'n 1 7," per c r u t e . w h i t e pick­ling. %2 fiH4r.4.r>n per bu

To.MA T o KN- H o m e i c i i w n . TSc4i l l per bu nnd 2S4/3uc pi' 14-lb baxket .

MWKKT I'OTATOKS—\'1rff lnl , i , $C7r,4/7 per titil.

i ' K L K K V - K u l : i m a M O , Wif+ft<- per rlni N e w c^rrotx. $1 2.">4/1 •<<< per bu . n»'W

beet* , $14/1 2.ri per bu . new turnip* . $1 Ml 4*l.".r> per bu . round riiiiNhen. $1 ,'IK'I/1 76 per hu . lorifj, nullMhe*. 2'ir<l Vu- per fin*, cur ly pars ley , 4(ii/'>i>c per i lnt; g r e e n pep-pern, $ K / 1 2"i pei bu . bushe l Nplmich. $1 Till, w a x anil g r e e n heanw, $2 2.ri4; 2 '/» per hu ; gre*»n onion*, fiil'i/T.'.c per d m . cau l ' f lower . $24/2 50 per bu. e g g p l a n t . $1 7S4Y2 25 per tin; l u n i m l i f m , $1..'>0 per hu, ru tabaga* , $1.25 p«>r hu.

V ' H R A T - I a*h N o 1 red. $1 "F>. Nn. 2 rod. $! .04; Nn .1 red. $ 1 0 1 . N o . 2 whi te . $1.1(5. Nn 2 m l t e d . t l 04.

Y E L L O W COKN -<'n*ri N o 2. 96c, So. 3, 9,'c.

\N-TUTK OATH — r a « h No 2. 43r: N o S. 41c, No. 4, 39r, old N o 2. 4Sc, old No. 3. 4« l -2c .

RYE—r>,nt \ No 2, T5c. N E W H A Y — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $2n$n«»21:

n U n d a r d . $1950i&20; light m i x e d . $1S.50¾ JO; No . 2 t i m n t h v . $ i s t / i » ; Nn, l c lovnr mlK4»<l. 1174/1«; N o 1 clover. $15«*lfi; ryt • t r a w . $11.504/12. w h e n t Hnd o a t » traw, l lo .SOf/II per ton In CHrtot*.

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KKEDM—Prime red H o v e r , $11.M; M a r c h . $13; aJ«1ke, $10 50; t i m o t h y . $3.75.

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Crown Prine* to Return. Berlin—The National Prussian gor-

eminent has agreed "In principle" ttf permit the former Crown Prince Fr< 1< r k William to return to 0 « r ma_y.

Forced to Own Bible TIIP urst Klble printed In Scotland

was ifwut'd complete In 1079. Ill Lb* *ai»p yenr. hy net of parliament, every nmn, hoti«»>lioliler, nnd otlwri—"Wortfc 'hrte hiindn-ti tncrkls of yertlle r«ttt or Rhone," ciKj evpry yeoman and bur-

1 ce«* with s'.'T'tx) find to provide, under a penalty of *r*i. "ti Rlhle and psalm* bunue in viilgHre language In thalr hou*HlH ffir the better Instruction of thame Kplftln nn<\ thnlr fnmelfjs in th4» know lcilfc of <;<>d." And to se« that the prnvlHlonn of the nbove act wtro carried Into effcrt, the following year n senrclicr 'vns nppolntod with powtf

! to vlMt the hnnwe* nf those signified 1 hj the nrt, "nnd to require the aicht

of their P«iilnu Hulkln nnd Bybllla."

cMade only of wheat and barley scientifically baked 2 0 hours — Supplies Vitamin-B and mineral elements. How can GrapeNuts be other than a wonderfully appetizing, health lul' food ?

PBCKNKY DUFATGH

FALL SAID TO BE ISHOW DYNAMITE USE FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP SEED CORN SEASON IN DITCH BLASTING CAMPAIGN

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a l o n g t h e O n c e l i n e su t l i . r t h e e a r s

wi l l h a v e t i m e fur f u r t l i e r m a t u r i t y

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e a r s sJlol l ld h e s t o r e d , is sitnn i , ]>u k e d

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a m a n n e r t l i . i t no t w o e a r s will I . H H - I I .

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t h e e n r n is wel l d r i e d \ r t i t u i i l he , i t

M . A . C . L a n d C l e a r i n g T e a m M a k e *

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M i c h i g a n

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ch. i i r i n a n A s e l Stosv o f I H . M H t o w n s h i p , !

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m o r e eft i c i e n t l_\. |

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i . i i i , , i.i N i i i t l i r . i . s l c r i i ,l .u k s o u C o u n t s pl1 ( . C o u n t s K a m i U n r e a l ! o r ^ a m / . a

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' " ' m i i r j e s . e u u i d s a g r i c u l t u r a l a ^ e n t s s n r k in l a s -

• .M..I.S p e o p l e i i . i s e Hie i dea t h a t j | | ; , , n . , . , . , s . t | j p . | , < v j s ( ) J ) ) , „ r (

. , . 1. 1: , : . 1 r , p , ' M a s ,, if u s e d e \ t r i , ; , 1; ( , ( > l . i L r i , U n r e a l ; . ' J 'he

m . - m l ; ' ;••:• s l u m p 11, a si 11 ^ , " ^,l_s^ I.. r u . , t ; ' . a .. t n ,.: , , . tl ;s v. . rk d e p e n d s u n 1 I n in.-.-'..,!!, in c h a i s e u t t h e M. C , . l U | , . , , „ [ , -y , - r \ f a r m e r i l - .n iy h i s p a r t .

I I inil c l e a r i n g s t a r t . III d i s c u s s i n g t h e

de i i i u i i s t r.. t lo l l s . " A s a m a t t e r uf t a c '

t h e r e is ,, -.ir.it Uehi III > u u t l i e r i i M u h I s S e p a r a t i o n R i g h t ?

1- .HI for t h e use uf e \ p l o s i s e s in d i t c h T h e F r e n e h s i ' i i a t e h a s v o t e d t o

ss.-rk a m i in 1 l e a n i n g u p n > r k - , o l d t r a n s f e r t o t h e p a n t h e o n , F r u n c e ' s h a l l

sf I's a n d o t h e r o h s i r u c t u u i s in f i e lds 0 f f a m e , t h e r e m a i n s of K e n a n , K d j a i r

sm'nch .\rc d r e a d s u n d e r cu It 1 s a t i o n . Q u i m e t a n d M i c h c l e t . T h i s is a h i ^ h

O i r dc1.10M-lr.i t ion.s a l e i n t e n d e d to h o n o r f r o m t h e Stf l te . B u t in 1X.I.S

Ii « t a n n e r s of t h e s e c t i o n s w h e r e M i c h e l e t ' s svife " [ i p o s e d t h e l i ' u t i s f e r o:

the.s i r e h e l d j u s t w h a t c a n he a c c o i u h e r h u s b a n d ' s b o d y . S h e h a d b e e n t h e

t h e MM- of ds n . u n i t e 011 t h e h i s t o r i a n ' s I n t i m a t e l i t e r a r y h e l p e r —

a l m o s t a c o l l i i h u r H t o r — a n d k n e w a l l

h i s t h o u g h t s . W h e n t h e p r o p o s i t i o n

w a s m a d e t o h e r s h e s a i d : " N o ! l i e

LEGAL NOTICES

• S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t

f o r t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n ,

A t a s e s s i o n s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e

P r o b a t e O f f i c e in t h e C i t y o f H o w e l l in

s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e ^1,st d a > o f A u g u s t

A . D . 1 9 2 3 .

P r e s e n t : H o n . W i l l i s 1.. i.\ un.s , Judge of P r o b a t e .

I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f

M a r g a r e t £ . B e n n e t t , O e c e a t e d .

l i e o r j r r W . 1 ' eep lc h a s t u g f i led in s a i d

•u i i r t a p e t i t i o n , ] > r a \ i i i g f u r l i c e n s e t o

• r i l ( l ie i n t e r e s t nf s a i d e s t a t e in c e r ­

t a i n r e a l e s t a t e t h e r e i n d e s c r i b e d ,

I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1 7 t h d u s of

S e p t e m b e r A . I ) . 1 9 - 3 , a t t e n o ' c l o c k in

h e f o r e n o o n , a t s a i d p r o b a t e o f f i c e , be

[IS'*

i s a g r e a t a i d in d r s i n , - seed < u r n . " , ••«= «.»uv>„ , v . .v . ~ . . . .^. .^. , . . „ . , - ^

M . A. C. H d l e t u , N o . -2su, • C o m K N O W N A S ' E L E C T R I C G H O S T S ' w o u l d n o t h a v e w l s f a -d I t . H e c h o s e

G r o w i n g in .MieliiL!an." . r i s e s ., d , ' t a i l e d i ' ' i s g r a v e h i m s e l f — i n P e r e - L a c h a l s e .

dis<'u.ssiiin of field s e l e c t i o n of s e e d S c i e n t i r t E x p l a i n s A c t i o n of E l e c t r o n a ,

c o r n . It m a s I e h a d t r i e on r c i p i e s t j F l l t e a t M o v i n g of All T e r -

f r o m t h e D e a n of \LH-H u l i i . n ; \ | i c l u I r e s t r i a l O b j e c t * .

A > r r i c u ] t u r . , l C o l l e g e . L a s t l . i ! i . s u i ^ , | 5ii tin. I n Hn a d d r e s s t o e h - e t r i c ; i l e n g i n e e r s

In L o n d o n a d i v t i n g u i > h e d . s c i e n t i s t

i t h u s d e f i n e d a n e l e c t r o n . A n t i to iu is

e s i d e h i s s o n ' n L e t h i m s l e e p t h e r e

In | i e i t c e . " B u t t h e r e m a y b e n o o n e

t o d a y to l n t e r p < i s e a v e t o o n t h e sen ­

a t e ' s r e s o l u t i o n , if it a l s o p a s s e s t h e

r J v i f . f e r of d e p u t i e s .

! ' :

v . ~r n P ' ' " " • ' , o e u i i e u a n > ii,-, i i . . i i , .-»11 i,i>.1,. it. B i g g e s t a n d B e s t .

AB e n g l n e e i ^ r g i s T . ^ s i d e m m I n 1 ^ ^ ^ y a s s o c i a t e d s s i th a c h a r g e , T h e a n n u a l m e e t i n : : a n d b a n q u e t of

I r i v e tn w h i c h a f a n n e r w a s s . , m L , , a , 1 , i f l j m ' l s ' • * . ' " • « " » ' " ^ p a m t e t h e t l i e M e n ' s S o c i a l e l u h h a d n o t p r o v e d

r a i l w a y c o m p a n s - fo r i l i n n i . ^ e s , , „ , , , . ^ ' " ^ f r , J » ' , f u * " ' " " ' • ' r i " ' uU,,Ui<1 *"<-"'«*t»\- T h n e o m m i t t e e in c h a r j r e

l n g f r o m t h e d e a t h of a c o w , w h i c h 1 c l m r * e w l i e n ^ I ' 1 " ' " ' " 1 i s i ; , l l t " ] » n " f , , 1 ( ' ^ T a n p e m e n t s . h o v s e v e r , w e r e h a d b e e n r u n i n t o by „ t r a i n , e l y t r o n . I t! a n e l e d r o l y t e - l . e. a m o r e h o p ( . f ( a b e t t e r e o n r h i s l n n

T h e f H r n t e r ' s h n v v e r sv ; ,s h r e k l i n g « " , - ' » n < " 1 ' ' ' ' " " ' n p o s . - r l by tin e l e c t r i c ;is t h e g u e s t nf | „ n n r w a s i n t r o d u c e d

t h e e n g i n e e r , n n d k e p t , - e s e r l m g tn n , r r , ' n t - l l i e n ' | s H ^ 1 1 1 1 1 ^ P a n s i e r of by t h e c h a i r m a n , h i s p e t q u e s t i o n , s sh i c l , u u s : a t i m i s ssit h t h e ! r . h i i r K e s ; in a umt a h "< h - n t l e i i i e n , " h e s a i d in a gen l i i l

" N o w , t e l l Hie, ss;i<i t h e , o \ \ nn t h e

t r a c k r

A t l a s t t h e e n g i n e e r b e e ; , , * *n:r\\

I B d a n » « ' e r e r l t h e q u e s t i o n

U j ron sennt trie to roll t h e

t h e /-iivv ss-i;n b a t f d n c In

t b « O t h e r s i d e of t h e t r a c k .

' W f f M snss h e r , l e n p e d ,,|T

lT* m t l O » M " M o v e r t h e b u n k , a n d ,

' l a B ' 1 tu : f l ^ i t on t o ] , of t h e e o w .

ttmngles! few to death ssithout a word."— Milwaukee Journal,

lie c o n d u e t o r t h e e l i a r g e s a r e h n n d e i l \n\,-<\ " s s e h a s t - svl th tis t m i i g b t o n e

o n ,11 e l e c t r o n s f r o m u t o r n t o a t o m , ' b o m s o n a l l k n o w s e r y w e l l , P r o f e s

In tin- d i s e h a r g e t h i o i i ^ f i h i g h l y r a r e - <nr I'lffle, wfio b u s p r o m i s e d tn te l l u«

fie.I v 'uses t h e e l e c t r i c - c u r r e n t i s in - o n i e nf h i s b i g g e s t a n d h e s t a f t e r -

i t - m u s t s i m p l e f o r m , f o r h e r e t h e r e I n n e r s t o r i e s .

is a ilosv of e l e c t r o n s , t n i s e l m c by A m i d t r e m e n d o u s a p p l a u s e f r o m t h e

t lmn i*e l s - e« , of d i s e i u m H I i . <\ c h a r g e s o r q u e s t s , t h e p r o f e s s o r r o s e f r o m h i s

e l d t r i e g h o s t s . I'ileef r m i s , p s h o u l d be s e n t .

R iho 'd , n m t h e f a s t e s t m o v i n g of a l l " M r . C h a i r m a n a n d g e n t l e m e n , " h e

k i f i ' i i t e n e s f r h i ! o b j e c t s , t n e l r s p e e d s a i d , w h e n he oni ih j m a k e h i s \ ' o i c e

In ,:.- o t i e f . r i t h t h a i of l i g h t , svh lch h e n r d . " T o b e g i n w i t h m y b i g g e s t

is l s i m x ) (iji11:> p e r M " o n d . — W a s h i n g - s t o r y . I K m e to l l y o u b o w t h o r o u g h l y

t o n S t a r . I h n v e e n j o y e d y o u r b a n q u e t . "

THINGS WORTH KN0WIN8

A squash seed will retain Its vital­ity until it ls ten yean old.

Two verses of the Bibla ara alilw— IaalaH 37.1 and II Kings 19:1.

Only three feet under the surface of the ground ls as cool at midday as at midnight

Ancient Egyptians, at the death of cats, embalmed them and pat them in expensive tombs.

The approximate cost of one of the latest types of large locomotives Is from $00,000 to »75,000.

A triangle ls said to be a right tri­angle when one of its angle* is obtuse j nd is hereby appointed for hearing o r g r e a t e r t h a n a r i g h t a n g l e . j , u d p e t i t i o n , a n d t h a t al l p e r s o n s i n t e r -

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y e a r t o p a y t h e i r t a x e s . • I n F r a n c e j , a , K S t . w | i y a i j c t . r i s e t u s t . | i t h e i n t e r e s t

t h e t a x e s c a l l f o r 2 8 d a y s ' w o r k . ; , f . s a i d f S t a t e in .said r e a l e s t a t e s h o u l d

— , n o t b e g r a n t e d ; I t w a s a n a n c i e n t b e l i e f t h a t n i n e } l t i s l u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n „ -

g r a l n s of w h e a t l a i d o n a f o u r - l e a f e d _u . ( . t i l c r e o f be K l v t . n b v p n b l i l . a t i w „ o f

c l o v e r e n a b l e d o n e t o s e e t h e f a i r i e s . - , c o p > . ( ) f t h i s o r d t r > fnf t h w ^ ^

e s s i s e w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s n i d d a s o f A t s o m e p l a c e s t h e f o r c e o f t h e s e a | 1 C H r i n g > i n t h e . > i m . k n t . v I ) i h p a U ; h a

d a s h i n g o n t h e r o c k s o n t h e s h o r e i s n c w s p a p „ - f e d a m l ; . i r t . u l n t e i i i n

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rnv , , ^ .w f ,'• W I L M S L . L Y O N S , T h e n u m b e r t h r e e w a s t h e p e r f e c t 1 1 * 1 , 1 ,

. . „ 4 1 £ . , , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e , n u m b e r of t h e P y t h a g o r e a n s , w h o s a i d ; l t r e p r e s e n t e d t h e b e g i n n i n g , m i d d l e

a n d e n d . j S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t — ' l o r t h e C o u n t s ( . f L i v i n g s t o n : in

I f t h e w a s t e p a p e r n o w b u r n e d w e r e ' C h a n c e r s .

c o l l e c t e d a n d r e w o r k e d , 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c r e s ] N e t t i e W a r h i n g t o n P l a i n t i f f , s s. of f o r e s t l a n d c o u l d b e s a v e d a n d \( c ' u d e K. W a r h i n g t o n D e f e n d a n t .

t h e p a p e r w o u l d b e w o r t h $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 ' , . ^ 1 1 1 1 P « ' ' x l » ' g "> U'*' C i r c m t C u u r t f u r . u JL 1,1 1 L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t s o n t h e a t h d a s of

a year to the paper mills. < • t 1 v n ' \ <w " J r * j . ' S e p t e m b e r A . I) . 19JJ.

• It s a t i s f a c t o r i l y a p p e a r i n g t o t h e ; C o u r t b.s a f f i d a v i t o n l i te t h a t a c h a t i -

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, . i . ^ ^ ^ ^ . /•>.,_,, , . s e rved on o r b e f o r e t h e r e t u r n d a s M o r e t h a n 1 0 , 0 0 0 w o m e n i n C h i l e a r e f i l ( . r n ) f | m . i U 1 M . t h a t t h e s a i d d i r f . - n d -

e m p l o y e d i n f a c t o r y w o r k . : , . n t > l K . i l l K a ^ . ^ , ^ , ^ ( ,f s a i d W a t c of — M i c h i g a n , wa-s c o n c e a l e d t h e r e i n o r

W i d o w s a n d s p i n s t e r s t n F i n l a n d 1 N e w l i e r e , a n d s a i d c h a n c e r s s u m m o n s h a v e h a d l o c a l v o t i n s r r i g h t s s i n c e , h a v i n g b e e n r e t u r n e d ss i th t h e c e r t i f i -1 8 6 5 . I 1 a t e o f t l i e s-heriff of s a i d C o u n t s

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p e o p l e m u c h e a r l i e r t h a n i n h i g h e r l ' ' n d ; " , t ( , l , u l d n o t b e f o u n d in s a i d

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a l i e n h e f n r e S e p t e m b e r '22. 1921». l o s t , s , j ( ) ( J * f t . n d j l I l t n , u l { J t . K W a r h i n g t o n .

h e r c i t i z e n s h i p . I f m a r r i e d s u b s e - [, ; i u s t . h i s a j ) ] ) e a r a n e e t o b e e n t e r e d , in

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pnr tment of Commerce. j M l< ' ] P"1 ' , r ; ' t i l , r i 1H' ' <\"<"">^ ' " " ' « : i " j 1 a e h vs e e k t o r s i \ v s e e k s in s u c c e s s i o n ,

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B u s i n e s s A d d r e s s , H o w e l l , M i c h .

His Only Solace. C o r t h i n d t R l e e e k e r . t h e N e w Y o r k

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Seeing your wife's reflection in a mirror while counting your money.— Exchange.

"I spoke to a German banker about the demoralized German mark. I said I supposed it distressed him consider­ably.

" 'Yes, It does,' he agreed, and then he added:

" 'Sometimes, by henvpn, I feel so depressed that to cheer myself up a little I take a few marks out and see how many rubles I can get for them."

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New Fall Styles Both semi-fitted and loose, easy models will be worn this fall by well dressed men It's a matler of preference, providing both are correctly cut. This fall as always, the cut is tW important thing; the mere facl that a model is new is little rec­ommendation unless it is slso good. Our Society Brand models are smart and new, their cut, as al­ways, is perfection. They have an air about them, an effect dif­ferent, quite, from that of any other clothes. The difference is in the cut:

We have a wide range of mod­els, to suit varying taste and dif­ferent builds; and a wonderfel assortment of fabrics, in both suits and overcoats. We have for you, in fact, all elements of perfect satisfaction.

W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i » > i c h «

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