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Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, March 10, 1921 Ifc. 10 • I

fciitf'-.''

A WHITER TWP TO NEW YORK

Council Proceedings

!'W*

# 0

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess received following letter from their daughter ,Jbscar Heisig, who with her hus-

haa just completed an automobile from Pinckney to their home in

ew York. Hornell, N. Y.

Dear Mama and Papa: We came from Weatfield to this

$lace to-day* Had good luck and the machine ran just fine. This is a town of about 18,000 and right in among the mountains. Of all the beautiful sights we saw to-day; gieat high mountains, so high in some places that we could not see tops as we drove along. * Then farther on we came to a little town and at the endfcf the street was a big high mountain, and stores or? both sides of the street right up to the mountain. It looked like Switzerland.

We decided we did not care to drive to California when we can see such scenery so near home. Wish you could have seen i t There would be a valley

A regular meeting of the Village Council. wa$ n e ^ Thursday, March 3rd at 7:30 P. M. at the President's office.

Council called to order by president C. Lu SJgler.

MemberB present, Weeks* Kennedy, Capple, Monks.

Absent, Crofoot, Carr. Minutes of last meeting read and

approved. Tne President by and with the con­

sent of the Council made the following appointments:

An election commission, P.E. Weeks, E. D. Capple, and Clerk.

Gate-Keepers, Joseph Placeway, and Frank Newman.

The following bills were then read-Lee Leavey one and one half days work with team on cistern $12.00 Wm. Darrow Jr. building fire at

hall .50 JVm. H. Meyer, housing fire trjick

to Feb. 16.. .-10.00 Wm. H. Meyer for gas, oil, and

alcohol 4.75 Moved by Weeks and Kennedy the

bills bs> allowed. Ayes, Weeks, Monks, Capple, Ken-

Villa M. Richards, Village Clerk.

r£ SCHOOL NOTES

and away off you could see another village with a big river in between, j nedy. Council adjourned I never saw anything more beautiful.

The roads yesterday were just ter. rible, Honestly, I never wag over such roads in sSNny life, sometimes the car went in up to tfce hubs but our little Dodge kept right on £oing.

We are changing ojr route somewhat instead of going to Buffalo (we found there was snow that way) we came along the south side of the state into New Jersey, se we are staying about one hundred miles south of the Hudson Fiver. Thea across New Jersey to

Electric Wiring Let We Estimate Your

Work

First Glass Workmanship

and- Material

OTTO N. FRYKMAN

Electrical Contractor

HOWELL TEL. HOWELL 89.

Shoes Sn oes Guaranteed

<-n cm thrnusrh

The following people were absent last week: Harvey Johnson 2 half d-ys, Dayle Settler 3, Eleanor Chambers 2, Weldon Capple 1, Henry Stackabte 8, Netta Wilcox 2, Blanche Hendee 2.

The following people drew either A

ELECTRIC ALTERATIONS

AND WIRING

*

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W e vA-'i to i:-:',-r.i. you tha t o shoe prices -: oi shoes

for ! ? > ; ) J •i!C.'i :'. u-, . i * . J

Our Loss is Your Gain'

^UpSWrO •M LvJ

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wear.

m: U ' J V / •*£•

.::. Cir.h ao.j <. ve.'o >oir At- sell )3 •-' ii-;o: o-.i-I :J r o you the oest; 'Oi

y*\:r o'-.oLo oi vO'iocher pair, i$, in L1.'.::': ahoiiM oot ':y: ovci.joked by in oce.l Oi G c a d SaoeS ijr spring

' .#*JXIM «- lMMm*HW

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Done in a Workmanlike Manner

Our Grocery Department i)

>

saw tots of f to-day, aleigbd ana cavt»r», a»y •v^wc

We have all mountainous country to go through to-morrow but the scenery is so pretty one -never gets tired of looking at i t

We went through an Indian reser­vation to.day and saw some real Indiana just Indian boys going to school.

&

IN MEMORIAM In lovifig memory of our .'ear wife

and mother, Mrs. Susie Leavey, who died one year ago, March 9, 1920. Gone dear mother, gone forever.

How we miss your smiling face; But you left >»s to remember-

None on e»rtb can fill your place. ^ A happy home we once enjoyed;

How sweet the memory still! -08t death has left us lonlyness

The world can never 51L Do not ask us if we miss ser;

Polks may think the wound is

Kut little do they know the sorrow That lies within our hearts concealed

Her Husband and Children

DBITUARY W. D. Thompson was born in Pinck-

" :»ey Jan, 15, 1861, and died at his home ttjffii Durand Feb. 27, 1921.

v He was in business with Charles Bowman in* Pinckney aeveral years. He moved to Durand twenty years ago where he conducted a large furniture business, later retiring from business.

He was a very influential man in his lown, always taking a stand for the •good and uplifting. He was ill about two weeks before the end. The fun­eral was held at the residence, burial at ^•rnom

•A'He leaves to mourn his loss his wife s. CarrielHolmes Thompson, a grand-

n, Paul Barton, and three sisters, ra. Henry Hicks of Jackson, Mrs.

Bstella Fitch of Pinckney, and Mrs.

i.

,'j«~ ^^^^0../ rxoan Rpsjtu*n Viola Shipley, Florence Murpny, raunna Reason, Grace Tupper. Stanley Hall, Olah Docking, Bessie Swarthout, Ger-aldlgeCtuskey,[Irene Richardson, Merlin Sbehsn* Anra Clark.

The eighth grade has completed history and is now studying civics.

We Juniors regret very much that Helene should be so very fond of Well-done Bake goods.

One of our most eminent Senior boys 'hesitates in taking part in the coming debate. The Juniors are sorry they discouraged him in the last debate.

The American Literature class h MI i R

finished the review and has begun the (g) study of Emerson.

Wanted—Ground coffee tq treat the Junior and Senior girls.

Freshmen Boys School will be dismissed March 25th

for a week4s^vacation. The next question for debate will be

Resolved—That Congress should enact legislation providing for the compulsory j arbitration of all laboi disputes in the United States.

Morgan: Gee, 1 think that Junior girl has a pretty nose.

Calvin; Well, Don't tell her so. j Morgan? Why not? j Calvin: Because if you do she would I

get cross eyed trying to look at it. j We are daily expecting an inspector j

to look over the work of the school.

hstimaies nteerluTiv Cuveiii

ivhHe ::.,•'. -.-.> Vv.vily -1oJo.'<l ;;s formerly, is daily reple:u bci <n>r:} •:::•„• whole sal'.Tr' -stocks, thereby insuihty yo.\ of more staple i<x»Jitjnrj etc. and we I

itSS!;i'"^:-S&"

Prompt auention and satisfac­tory servi'e.

lnt^uir-.* Tecplc Hardware Cc.

N0RTHVILLE ELECTRIC SHOP

C. B. TURNBULL, P / o p . 1 . ^

wi!54fcSW^KCii»*iri;.'

•i<!V«-:SS4-.;SUi^a:>^ WMRif i ; i i ; . i i & K f ^ a ^ : ^M^V^xz&Zi '^§t^Jm$

Our Price* are Guaranteed Against AH Ccmpctiition

MONKS BROS-' ^«^

Kennedy's Cash Specials

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€ARDOFTHANKS On being more than thankful, I wish

to express my sincere thanks to my friends and neighbors who have shown much generous assistance and sym­pathy during my recent accident.

Thanking each and every one, once ^nore I offer my graetest appreciation.

Phillip F. Fa»straan

Ladies Aid Dinner i

The Ladies Aid Society will hold their dinner far the month of March on next Wednesday, the 15th. Dinner at eleven o'clock. Every one come and enjoy a good dinner. Third division will please help serve.

Knights of Columbus Wm. Bsgley of Big Lake, Washington, | J 0 C n p m * 0 r n a n i 7 a t i n n besides a host of friends and other • " r u r n i UV^dUld'dUUU

All Knights of Columbus in Living­ston County, and all prospective Knights are invited to attend a meet­ing at the Woodman Hall, in the city of Howell, Sunday afternoon, March 13 at 2:00 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a Council in Livingston County. Every Knight and prosr&ctive Knight are cordial'y in­vited to attend the meeting and tAKe an active part in perfecting the organ* \zatien. ,;

Committee.

4 pks Quaker Com Flakes White House Coffee Henkel's Flour pen sack Red Cap Flour per sack No. 2 can Pineapple 1 can Del Monte Peaches 10 lbs Buckwheat in bulk I lb Good Cocoa

25c 41c

$1.49 1.49 33c 38c 49c 29c

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INCKNEY DISPATCH ?

BI ^> 6 BtUL-ANS = ^ ' Hot water

Sure Relief

LL-ANS FOit INDIGCSTION

J u s t L ike H o m e . Tin* w o m a n d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y w a s on

her first case . F o r ha l f a m i n u t e she Thundered o r a t o r y , p i l i ng q u e s t i o n a f t e r ques t ion upon the q u a k i n g d e f e n d a n t , w i thou t giving him a c h a n c e for a re­ply. T h e n a f t e r h e r f i f teenth : "Now, d idn ' t you'.'" she p a u s e d fcir b r e a t h . Iu t h e e n s u i n g s i l ence those in t h e c o u r t r o o m h e a r d t h e j u d g e m u r m u r d r e a m i l y :

"Yes, my r i gh t , pe r fec t ly glon Weekly .

PRESIDENT DELIVERS INAUGURAL ADDRESS AFTER TAKING OATH

Speech Chiefly Devoted to Ne­cessity for World's Re­

construction.

U N I T E D STATE'S MUST

ASSUME L E A D IN TASK

Chief Execut ive Says He Consider* Electoral Vote a Mandate F rom the People Uphold ing Policy of Aloof-nee» From Foreign Entanglements— A» to Tar i f f Readjustments.

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you re " — A n i f

per fec t ly r i ean Le

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WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT

For many year* druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Ki lmer ' i Swamp-Root, the great kidiiey, l i rer and bladder medi­cine.

I t is a pbr«ician'« prescription. Swamp-Root is a s trengthening medi­

cine. I t helps the kidneys, liver and blad­der do the work na tu re intended they •hould do.

Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. I t is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so *nany friends.

Be sure to get Swamp-Root and s tar t t r ea tment a t once.

However, if you wish firet to test this great preparat ion send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bott le. W h e n writ ing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv.

Souvenir of w o m a n w a s

the Occasion. dismiss ing a house

W a s h i n g t o n , M a r c h 4 . — P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g , in h i s i n a u g u r a l a d d r e s s , spoke s u b s t a n t i a l l y a s fo l lows :

My Countrymen—When one surveys the world about him af ter the great s torm, noting the marks of destruction arid yet rejoicing in the ruggednesa of the things which withstood it, U lie is an American he breathes the clarified atmosphere with a s t range mingling of regret and new hope. We have seen a world of passion spend its fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken, and -hold our civiliza­tion secure. Liberty—liberty within the la\v—and civilization are inseparable, and thougn both were threatened, we " find them now secure and threre comes to Americana the profound assurance that our representat ive government is the highest expression and surest gua ran ty of both.

Standing in this presence, mindful of the solemnity of this occasion, feeling the emotions which no one may know until he senses the grea t weight of responsibil­ity tor himself, I must utter my belief in he divine inspiration of the founding

fathers. Surely tiiere must have been God'H Intent in the making of this new world republic. Ours Is an organic law which had but one ambiguity and we saw that effaced In a baptism of sacrifice and blood, witli union maintained, the nation supreme and its concord inspiring. We have seen the world rivet its hopeful gaze on the great t r u t h s on which the found­ers wrought. We have seen civil, human and religious liberty verified and glorified. In the beginning, the world scoffed a t our experiment, today our foundations of po­litical and social belief stand unshaken, a precious inheri tance to ourselves, an in­spiring example of freedom and civiliza­tion to all mankind. Let us express re-newel and s t rengthened devotion, in grateful reverence for the Immortal be­ginning, and ut ter our confidence in the supreme fulfillment,

No Entanglement Wi th Old Wor ld . {•itiaCiii'-ii. —A*,Z$jA»&t&t£l 5¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾¾

S h e

^^S^'AW'iwij^Ti&it^is ia i j l i iU; 3 & S 5 £ S S K !

si on for s o u v n i r s l ec t ing . "

"My dear to tell me once."

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soiriet h in : 'No. I

^ - ^ ^ ^ A 1 ^ ^ ^ - j •> *-*••-, t i i^

home, it also revealed the hear t of Amer­ica, a s sound and fearlesa and beat ing In confidence unfading.

S u p r e m e T a a k Before N a t l o * . Our s u p r e m e t a s k is t he r e s u m p t i o n

o>f ou r o n w a r d , n o r m a l w a y . Recon­s t r u c t i o n , r e a d j u s t m e n t , r e s t o r a t i o n — all these m u s t follow. I wou ld l i ke to h a s t e n them, to l i g h t e n t h e sp i r i t and add to t h e r e so lu t ion w i t h w h i c h w t t a k e up the t a sk . Let me r e p e a t for our na t ion , w e sha l l r i v e no peopl t j u s t cause to m a k e w a r upon us , we hold no n a t i o n a l prejudice*, w e e n t e r ­t a in no s p i r i t of r e v e n g e , we do not ha te , we do not covet, we d r e a m of no c o n q u e s t n o r boas t of a r m e d p r o w e s s

If, de sp i t e t h i s a t t i t u d e , w a r Is a g a i n forced upon us, I e a r n e s t l y hope a w a y m a y be found which will unify ou r in­d iv idua l a n d co l lec t ive s t r e n g t h and c o n s e c r a t e a l l Amer ica , m a t e r i a l l y and sp i r i t ua l l y , body a n d soul, to n a t i o n a l defense . T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g I n h e r e n t ­ly w r o n g , s o m e t h i n g ou t of accord with the ideals of representa t ive de­mocracy, when one portion of our citi­z e n s h i p t u r n s i t s a c t i v i t i e s to p r i v a t e ga in amid de fens ive w a r whi le a n o t h e r is f ight ing, sacr i f ic ing or d y i n g for n a t i o n a l p r e s e r v a t i o n .

A r e g r e t for t h e m i s t a k e s of y e s t e r ­day mu.Ht not , however , b l ind u s to t h e t a s k s of t oday . W a r n e v e r left such an a f t e r m a t h . D i s c o u r a g i n g Indeb ted ness c o n f r o n t s us l ike all t h e war -to rn na t i ons , and t he se o b l i g a t i o n s mus t be p rov ided for. No c iv i l i za t ion

i s u r v i v e r epud i a t i on . W e can re-i.nce the a b n o r m a l e x p e n d i t u r e s , and we wil l . W e can s t r i k e a t w a r t a x a ­tion, a n d we mus t . Our mos t d a n g e r o u s t endency is to expect too much of g o v ­e r n m e n t , and a t t he s a m e t i m e do for it too l i t t le . We need a r ig id a n d yet s a n e economy, combined w i t h fiscal jus t ice , ami it mus t be a t t e n d e d by ind iv idua l p r u d e n c e a n d th r i f t , which aTe so e s sen t i a l to t h i s t r y i n g hou r and r e a s s u r i n g for the fu tu re .

T a s k of R e a d j u s t m e n t . The b u s i n e s s wor ld reflects the dis

turbance of war ' s reaction. The eco­nomic mechanism is intr icate and its p a r t s i n t e r d e p e n d e n t , and it has suf­fered the s h o c k s and J a r s i nc iden t to a b n o r m a l d e m a n d s , c red i t inf la t ions and pr ice upheava l s . We m u s t seek the r e a d j u s t m e n t wi th ca re and cour ­age . P e r h a p s we never sha l l k n o w the old levels of w a g e aga in , b e c a u s e w a r i n v a r i a b l y r e a d j u s t s c o m p e n s a t i o n s and the neces sa r i e s of life wil l show the i r i n s e p a r a b l e r e l a t i onsh ip , b u t we m u s t s t r i k e for no rma lcy to reach s t ab i l i t y . All t h e pena l t i e s wil l not be l ight , nor evenly d i s t r i bu t ed . T h e r e is no ins tant step from disorder to or­der . No a l t e r e d sys t em will w o r k a mi r ac l e .

Out l ine* P a r t y ' s P r o g r a m . The call is for p r o d u c t i v e Amer ica

to go on. I speak for a d m i n i s t r a t i v e efficiency, for l i g h t e n i n g tax b u r d e n s for sound commerc ia l p rac t i ces , for a d e q u a t e c red i t faci l i t ies , for s y m p a ­the t i c conce rn for all a g r i c u l t u r a l p r o b ­lems, for the omiss ion of u n n e c e s s a r y interference of government with busi ness . for an end to g o v e r n m e n t ' s ex­p e r i m e n t in bus iness , and for more efficient bus ine s s in g o v e r n m e n t ad­m i n i s t r a t i o n .

Duty Before Women Voters. With the nation-wide induction of wom­

anhood into our political life we may *--~. . i_ _\.,rM.?* ^tcr ;ritMOiru].s tier refine

DARLING BABY BRIGHTENS HOME

Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

niao on

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when she le f t . " missed inv husband . '

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r ohina,

I m p o r t a n t to M o t h e r * Examine carefully every bottle of

CASTOIUA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It

Bears the --JW S/V~/f^ Signature ^(J^//§f7wcXi4i In Uee for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria

A Difference. "Does yo' st i l l r e fuse , *uh. to

dem t w o d o l l a r s I d o n e !o:ine<, L a w d on'y k n o w s w h e n ? "

" N u s s a h !" d igui f i rd ly repl ied e r Bogus . "I d o e s / a r e f u s e ; r e f r a i n s . " — K a n s a s ( ' i iv S t a r .

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Of Course. ' W h y is t he h o u r g l a s s m a d e t h e m i d d l e ? " " T o show t h e t i m e . " — C a r t o o n s M a g a z i n e .

sma l l w a s t e

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fcfc GENUINE

?*• BULL' DURHAM

tobacco makes 5 0 flood cigarettes for

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ABSORBIN M~ w T»£.nr M A O R »(( . . i <; PAT Tr?AD£ MAR* ft'COS PAT OH

J Reduces Strtiaed, Puffy Anklet, Lynphaagitto, PoB Evil Ftotnla, Boflt, Swatting* Slops Ltneoett and ailaye pain. HeaJi Sore*, Cut*, Braises, Boot Chafes. It it a SAFE AimEPTie AID SEfttflCJDE

Doe* not blitter or remove the hair and hone can be worked. Pleasant to use. |2.50 a bottle, delivered. Describe your case for special instruction! and Book B R free. ABSORB2KE. /R*. Md**fc Unimnt for aukiaa. re-tact* amiss, PstorSL KMOcrf. Swolics Vela*. C«Kf» Bmi—«ntr S tew draft maini M sa syfHrtrl—. Nt f tLH wet tattle * fester* «r driterei. W. 9. rOUM, Int.. Iff reaaw «., tsWaefaM, K*»

dent of o u r aniii destiny, and Jealously guarding our right to <i<> so, we seek no part in directing the destinies of the old world. We do not mean to tie entangled. We will accept

responsibility except as our own con­st. ience and judgment , in each instance, may determine.

Our t-y< s never will be bl ind to a levtlopir.£< menuce, our ears never deaf to the call of civi l izat ion. We recog­nize the new orde r of the world, wi th the closer c o n t a c t s which p r o g r e s s has wrough t . We sense the call of the .human hea r t for fellowship, f r a t e r n i t y and co-opt-r;i tion. We crave fe l low­ship, and h a r b o r no hate. But Amer­ica, our America , the America bui ' . ied <m the foundat ion laid by the insp i red f a the r s , can be a pa r ty to no p e r m a ­nent mi l i t a ry a l l iance . It can en te r into tin poli t ical c o m m i t m e n t s nor a s ­sume any economic ob l iga t ions which will subject our devlaions to a n y o the r tfian our own a u t h o r i t y .

Will Awaoclttte In Counse l . We art r< ;uly to associa te ou r se lves

with the n a t i o n s of. the world, g r e a t wnd small , for conference, for counsel , to Fe^k the expressed views of world opinion, to r c c o m r m n d a way to a p ­proximate ' a d i s a r m a m e n t and re l i eve the c r u s h i n g b u r d e n s of m i l i t a r y and naval e s t a b l i s h m e n t s We elect to pa r ­t ic ipate in s u g g e s t i n g plans for media ­tion, conci l ia t ion and a r b i t r a t i o n , and would g lad ly join in tha t expressed conscience of p r o g r e s s which s eeks to c lar i fy and w r i t e the l aws of i n t e r ­na t iona l r e l a t i onsh ip , and es t ab l i sh a world court , for the disposi t ion of such jus t ic iab le ques t i ons as n a t i o n s a re ..K-rerd to s u b m i t there to , b u t eyery commi tmen t m u s t be made in the ex-• rcise of our na t iona l s o v e r e i n g t y . Since freedom impelled, and independ­ence inspired, and na t iona l i ty exa l ted , & world s u p e r - g o v e r n m e n t is c o n t r a r y t o e v e r y t h i n g we cher ish , and can h a v e '£»0.-.. sanc t ion by our republic . Th i s is

J " self ishness, ft is san'cti ty. It is a loofness , it is secur i ty .

We have come to a new realization of our place in the world and a new appra i ­sal of our nation by the world. The un­selfishness of these United S ta tes is a thing proven. Our devotion to peace for ourselves and for the world is well es tab­lished. Our concern for preserved civili­zation has had i ts impassioned and heroic exprpssion, There was no American fail­ure to resist the at tempted reversion o r

civilization. There will be no failure to­day or tomorrow

Declaree Nat ion Has Spoken. The success of our 'popular government

rests wholly upon the correct in terpre ta­tion of the deliberate, intelligent, depend­able popular will of America, In a delib­erate questioning of a suggested change of national policy, where internat ional i ty was to supersede nationality, we turned to a referendum of the American people. There was ample discussion, and there is a republic manda te in manifest under­standing.

America Is ready to encourage, eager to initiate, anxious to participate in any seemly program likely to lessen the prob­ability of war and promote tha t brother­hood of mankind which must be God's highest conception of human relationship. We aspire to a high place in the moral leadership of civilization; and we hold a maintained America, the proven republic. the unshaken temple of representa t ive democracy, to be not only an inspiration and example, but the highest agency of s t rengthening good will and promoting accord on both continents.

Mankind needs a world-wide benediction of unders tanding. It is needed among In­dividuals, among peoples, among govern­ments , and It will inaugurate an era of good feeling to mark the bir th of a new order. *

United State* as an Object Lesson. We must unders tand the ties of t rade

bind natione In cloaeet Intimacy, and none may receive except as he give*. In the new orfler of finance and t rade we mean to promote enlarged activities and seek expanded confidence.

Perhaps we can make no more helpful contribution by example than a republic 's capaci ty to emerge from the wreckage of war. wh i l e the world 's embittered travail did not leave UR devastated lands nor des­olated, cities, left no gaping wounds, no breast filled with hate , it did involve us iti the dei ' - ium of expenditures, In ex­panded cur rency and ere* s. in unbal­anced indust ry . In unspeaV « waste and disturbed relat ionships. While it uncov­ered our port ion of hateful selfishness at

I rt? ''i'X-hit' rh£- s»t:vtir •v&t-^t^i^Jzvi^tA&^iu. a^ . ^ - ^ . .,~, - v ^ f j . ^ „• 'J.a fi.ii r>r!\ l i eges a n d tne ,

to speed the a t ta inment ol" the mgrresi state.

Revolut ionists Warned. If revolution insists upon over turning

established order, let other peoples make the tragic experiment. There is no place for It in America. When world war threatened civilization we pledged our re­sources and our lives to its preservat ion, and when revolution th rea tens we unfur-the flag of law and order and renew our consecration. Ours is a consti tut ional freedom where the popular will is tin-law supreme and minorities are sacredly protected. Our revisions, reformat ions and evolutions reflect a deliberate Judg­ment and an orderly progress, and we mean to cure our ills, but never destroy or permit destruction by force.

Tariff Readjustment. It has been proved again and again

that we cannot, while throwing our mar­kets open to the world, maintain Ameri­can s t anda rds cf living and opportuni ty, and hold our industrial eminence in such unequal competition. Today, as never be­fore, when peoples are seeking t rade restorat ion and expansion, we must ad­just our tariffs to the new order. We seek participation in the world 's ex­changes, because therein lies our way to widened influence and the t r iumphs of pe;e e. We know full well we cannot sell where we do not buy, and we cannot s< i successfully where we do not carry. Op­portuni ty is calling not alone for the restorat ion, but for a new era in produc­tion, t ranspor ta t ion and t rade. We shall answer it best by meeting the demand of a surpassing home marke t , by pro­moting self-reliance in production and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes In American bot­toms to the m a r t s of the world.

Amer ica '* H i g h e s t Id ra l» . We shou ld not h a v e ' a n Amer ica l iv­

i n g w i t h i n and for herse l f a lone , b u t we would have her s e l f - r e l i an t , i nde ­p e n d e n t and ever nobler , s t r o n g e r a n d r icher . Be l i ev ing in our h i g h e r s t a n d ­a r d s , r e a r e d t h r o u g h c o n s t i t u t i o n a l l ibe r ty and m a i n t a i n e d o p p o r t u n i t y , we inv i t e the wor ld to the s a m e he igh t . But pr ide in t h i n g s w r o u g h t is no reflex of a comple ted t a s k . Com­mon we l f a r e is the goal of ou r n a t i o n a l endeavor . W e a l t h is not in imica l to we l fa re . It o u g h t to be i t s f r i end l i e s t agency . T h e r e never can be e q u a l i t y of r e w a r d s or possess ions so l ong a s t h e h u m a n p lan c o n t a i n s var ied t a l e n t s iiiil differii c d e g r e e s of i n d u s t r y and th r i f t , b u t ou r s ough t to be a c o u n t r y free from g r e a t b lo tches of d i s t r e s sed pover ty . We o u g h t to find a way to gua rd a g a i n s t the per i l s and p e n a l t i e s of u n e m p l o y m e n t . We w a n t an Amer ­ica of homes , i l lumined w i th hope and happ ines s , w h e r e m o t h e r s , freed from t h e necess i ty for l ong h o u r s of toil b e ­yond t h e i r own doors, m a y p r e s ide as befits t he h e a r t h s t o n e of A m e r i c a n c i t i ­zenship .

Solemn P l e d g e to t h e Peop l e . Service is the s u p r e m e c o m m i t m e n t

of life. I would re joice to acc l a im t h e era of t h e Golden R u l e and c r o w n it w i th the a u t o c r a c y of serv ice . I p l edge an a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w h e r e i n all the a g e n ­cies of g o v e r n m e n t a r e ca l led to se rve , and eve r p r o m o t e an u n d e r s t a n d i n g of g o v e r n m e n t pu re ly as «tn exp re s s ion of the p o p u l a r will .

One c a n n o t s t a n d In t h i s p r e s e n c e and be unmind fu l of t h e t r e m e n d o u s re spons ib i l i ty . The wor ld u p h e a v a l has added heav i ly to our t a s k s , b u t wi th t h e r ea l i za t ion comes tfce surg-e of h igh reso lve , and t h e r e is r e a s s u r ­ance in belief in t h e Ood-g iven dea t iny of our repub l ic . If I fel t t h a t t h e r e is to be sole r e spons ib i l i t y In t h e exec­u t i v e for the Amer ica of t o m o r r o w , I should s h r i n k from t h e b u r d e n . B u t he re a r e a h u n d r e d mi l l ions , w i t h com­mon concern and s h a r e d r e s p o n s i b i l i t y , a n s w e r a b l e to Ood and c o u n t r y . T h e repub l i c s u m m o n s t hem to t h e i r d u t y and I Invi te co -ope ra t ion .

I accep t my p a r t w i t h s rng le Handed­ness of p u r p o s e and h u m i l i t y of sp i r i t a n d i m p l o r e t h e f avor a n d g u i d a n c e of Ood in His Heaven . W i t h t h e s e 1 am unaf ra id , and confident ly face t h e fu­t u r e .

I h a v e t a k e n the so lemn oa th of office on t h a t p a s s a g e of ho ly w r i t w h e r e i n It is a s k e d : " W h a t do th t h e Lord r e q u i r e of t h e e b u t to do Jus t ly , and to love mercy , and to w a l k h u m ­bly w i th t h y Ood." Th i s I p l edge t o Ood and c o u n t r y .

Altoona, Pa,— "I am^writ-ing to tell you what Lydia B. Pmkham'a Vegetable Com­pound has done for me. We had six children die almost at birth From one hour to nine­teen days is all they have lived. Before my next one was born I took a dozen bot­tles of your Vegetable Com­pound, and I can say that it is the greatest medicine on earth, for this baby is now four months old, and a healthier baby you would not want. I am sending you a picture of her. Everybody says ' That is a very healthy looking baby.' You have my consent to show these few Hnes to anybody."—Mrs. C. W. BKNZ, 131 3rd Avenue, Altoona. Fa.

Mrs. Janssen'a experience of Interest to childless wives. Millston, Wia.—" I want to give you a word of praise for your wonderful

medicine. We are fond of children, and for a considerable time after we were married I feared I would not have any. I began taking Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, and it strengthened me so I now have a nice, strong, healthy baby girl. I suffered very little at childbirth, and I give all the credit to your medicine, and shall always recommend it highly.' —Mrs. H. H. JANSSEN, Millston, Wis.

Mrs. Held of Marinette, Wis., adds her testimonial for Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound S h e says:

Marinette, Wis.—"I was in a nervous condition and very irregular. My doctor advised an operation. My husband brought me one of your booklets and asked me to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comjfaund. It overcame my weakness so that I now have a healthy baby girl after having been mar­ried nine years. I am glad to recommend your medicine, and you may use my letter as a testimonial."—Mrs. H. B HELD, 330 Jefferson St., Marinette,Wis.

There are many, many such homes that were once childless, and are now blessed with healthy, happy children oecause Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored the mother to a strong and healthy condition, as it acts as a natural restorative for ailments as indicated by backache, irregu­larities, displacements, weakness and nervousness.

Women everywhere should remember that most of the commoner ailments , of women are not the surgical ones—they are not caused by serious displace­ments or growths, although the symptoms may b*» the same, and that is why

- ~^- — ' — . ' -——~- i~_—- J L L L _ _ : ii 1.. t* _I-L : r '^~ P" -P ;rl.-ln»m 'o

with nprfart aafstv and often nreventsi.serious trouble* lTiererore 11 you Know or any woman wiwn ^ . ^ . , ^ ~«. »<---„w_ _.'..,

to secure relief and is regretfully looking forward to a childless old age, ask her to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as it has brought health and happiness into so many homes once darkened by illness and despair.

Lydia E. P inkham's Private Text -Book upon "Ai lments Pecul iar to Women •• will be sent to you free upon request .Write to The Lydia E. P i n k h a m Medicine Co., Lynn, Massachusetts . This book contains valuable information.

'* * vE?t;r i j ^ , i

WOULD GET RID OF "JUNK" UNWILLING TO TAKE CHANCE

Wri te r Protests Against Custom, A l l Too Common, of Keeping Useless

Old Household Goods.

Colored Man Evident ly Had L i t t le Con­fidence in His Own Judgment in

Impor tan t Matter,

Art ic les wh ich owo Ijioir v n ' n e fo ifitiir u t i l i t y m a y heroine, I H I M T V i c e -able , bu t t h e o w n e r s , i n s t e a d of yet­t ing r id of t hem, .fin<] some n iche in the h o m e in which to s t o r e ihetn , or, worse s t i l l , keej the obi poods in a p lace of ban or wi th m o d e r n fu rn i sh ­ings mid m a k e (he i r bo,,,t-.s uyly as well n* c o m f o r t l e s s .

W h e r e f n m i b e s h a v e lived in ;>ne bouse for y e a r s , m i s c e l l a n e o u s a r t i c l e s of u s e l e s s f u r n i t u r e will be found lum­ber ing u\> t h e plnep. If t h e m o r e sen­sible a n d p r a c t i c a l n je i rhe ' / s of t h e family a s k for t h e i r d i s p o s a l , raid c o m m e n t on t h e i r uselessnes .s they get n l e c t u r e e n t i t l e d s e n t i m e n t a l va lue .

T h e mnnzintf i>«rt of t h e s e n t i m e n t ­al v a l u e plea is t h e l i rr le r e g a r d t h e s e m i s e r s of r u b b i s h p l a c e on t h e t a s t e s and dosir<'S of o i h e r m e m b e r s ' of t h e family. T h e w o r s h i p e r s of h o u s e h o l d poods a r e l ikely to b e c o m e e x a c t i n g . and u n h a p p i l y t h e s e fu l l ing* i n c r e a s e RK they g r o w o l d e r . — S a n F r a n c i s c o Chron i c l e .

c;i!!ic a c r o s s i; K e n t u c k y i ijiiicii, an ni.i.iiin'H'i; eoi-!>

A v i s i to r t h a t r a r e s o r e d m a n ,

T h e iiegr.- w a s a qu ie t , e lde r ly per­son, not sh i f t l e s s , but q u i t e imlus i r i -ous , so the n o r t h e r n m a n felt e n r m u s a n d d e t e r m i n e . ' 10 find <ml why ho bad remai iu-d >ir,uh\

" U n c l e J im , how d o e s it h a p p e n t h a t i veil a r e so opposed to mair i im>n\ ?'' j T h e old fel low looked, up wi th a p r a v e ! face , bu t t h e r e w;is a t w i n k l e in ids | eye . a s he r e p l i e d : " M e s u b ! I a i n ' t J opposed to mat r i m o n \ . " i " W e b , why is it you h a v e n e v e r ; m a r r i e d ? " his I n q u i s i t o r c o n t i n u e d . i " H a v e n ' t you seen a n y o n e you l i k e d ? " I " L a w d y ! yess j i l i—but you see i t ' s i f h i s a u a y ; 1 cou ldn ' t r e sk my judg ­

m e n t . "

T h e i r High - Idea ls . D o n ' t j e e r at t h e i m a g i n i n g of

y o u n g peop le . W h e n t h e y d r e a m of w h a t t h e y wou ld l ike to be a n d do . t h e y h a v e 'i vision of w h a t t hey m a y b e nnd do.

F r e q u e n t R e s u l t . " W h a t w a s t h e o u t c o m e of y o u r

q u a r r e l w i th t h e b o s s ? " "A s t o p p i n g of r^y I n c o m e . "

j Wel l , a n y w a y , s o m e of the a p p l e s ! t h a t w e r e t r y i n g to ge t sold a t two

for l o c e n t s r o t t e d .

B r o a d is t h e s'nff tack is t h e c r o w b a r .

f>f life a n d h a r d - Wefl-.'her men s torm se»-nters.

are- u n q u e s t i o n a b l y

"^Sungsters grow husky on

Grape-Nuts c7he great bodjr-WMir takes 'which Nature ttore* fix wheat

and barley, are retained in tha easily digestible food* The unique, tweet flavor of Gr»e*Nuts makes it a hi* favorite with both children and adults.

"There's a Reason SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE

• i i n i n u i m i i i tjd^eAJMfcAJh^dfc^ba^fc^^fc^^^

PINCKNEY DISPATCH

WARNING Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you arc

not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for ai years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"!

^

DISCUSS NEW TAX AND TARIFF PUNS

LEADERS CONFER W I T H HARDING SO PROGRAM WILL BE READY

FOR NEW SESSION

TEMPORARY TARIFF CONSIDERED Prominent New Hampshire Woman Says T a n 1 a c Brought About a Won­derful Change in Her Condition.

In Case of Opposition to Emer­gency Legislation, Permanent

Tariff Will Be Rushed.

SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper, direc­tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheu­matism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American!

Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets oast b*t a few eeota—Larger packages, •oplrtik ti tfca trad* mark «f Bay«r M*aafa«t«r» • ! M»*o*c«Ucacia«*st«r at BaUcrUetatS

LOOKED LIKE PROMISED MAN

Victim of Carelessness Came Back With Pointed Remark Concerning

Companion's Immediate Future.

The average man is dissatisfied either with what he has or what he hasn't.

Two negroes were working iu a coal bin in a Mississippi town, one down in the bin throwing out the coul and the other wielding a shovel. The one iDside picked up a largo lump and hetfved it carelessly into the air, struck (he other a resounding blow on the head.

AH soon as the victim had recovered from his momentary daze he walked over to th* edge of the bin and, peer­ing down at his mate, said:

"Nigger, how come j ou don't watch where you throws dat coal? Yon done hit roe smack on the haid."

The other looked surprised. "Did I hit you, nigger?" "You she' did." eaiue the answer.

"And 1 jes want to tell you, I'tfe been promising the debil a man a long time, and you certainly does resemble my promise."—New York Eveninir

Freshen a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cnti-cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented convenient, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes su­perfluous. One of the Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Adv.

WISHED THE LADY HAD ACTED

Probably Youngster's Comment Found Echo in the Minds of Others In

the Audience.

l > , , . . r

SHSSSS » « « •mzmsm "mrwmm «T»

A politician was making a speech at one of the town's school houses.

Naturally, he was telling of all the accomplishments of his administration.

And always after he had told one he turned toward his wife, who was in the audience, and said:

"My wife will bear me out in what I have just told."

! Over and over he repeated his rather ~i-UM£vqy^^wv^svt. jvvost». ^ despite his

^ ^ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ of lady *n i t the finish. - — ~ * .

Washington.—A definite program for tax and tariff legislation will be mapped out before the end of this week in conferences between Repub liean congressional leaders and Prea ident Harding.

Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means com mittee, announced to th§ Republican members of the committee that he ex­pects to begin drafting a bill in exe cutive session on Monday, March 14. This bill will be ready for introduction when the special session of congress convenes early in April.

"I do not know just what bill it will be," said Fordney. "I expect to find that out during the coming week. I expect to see President Harding early in the week, as soon as it is conven­ient for him.' tft^

There were three possible^ programs. One 1B to start work on an emergency tariff bill, based on the former Bayne Aldrich law, to be rushed through congress without much consideration. A second alternative is to go ahead with the proposition of a permanent tariff law. The third is to side-track tariff legislation temporarily and give precedence to revision of the tax laws. If a temporary tariff bill is given the right of way, tax revision would follow and permanent tariff revision would come last.

Representative Fordney favors giv­ing precedence to a temporary tariff bill. If this is considered impractic­able he will go ahead with the per manent tariff measure before taking up tax revision.

"Tanlac Is a grand medicine, and I think every suffering woman ought to know about it," was the statement made recently by Mrs. Aurore Bar-rette, at her residence, 133 >>ecoud Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Mrs. Burrette is a well known and highly respected resident of that city.

"1 have not felt at all well for the past year or more," she continued. "I haven't been sick enough to be in bed. hut 1 was far from being a well woman. At times I thought I had kidney trouble, for 1 suffered almost constantly from severe pains across my back, just over the kidneys. When­ever 1 tried to do any housework at all that dull pain would be there, and if I attempted to stoop over it just felt as though my hack would break. I would get so weak and worn out L would have to sit down and rest several times a day, and I felt tired i.U the time.

"This condition made me awfully nervous, so that I rarely ever slept well at night, and every now and then I would jump in my sleep, as if in a fright, and my condition was really becoming serious.

"Only two bottles of Tanlac have brough't about a wonderful change in my condition. In fact, the results I have received from this medicine have really surprised me. Those terrible

MRS. AURORB BARRETTS of MsDchetter, New Hampshire

pnins in my back which used to trou­ble me every day have almost disap­peared, and 1 am going to keep oa taking Tanlac until they leave me en­tirely. I have lots of energy now, and am not only able to do my house­work, but 1 get through the day with­out feeling the least bit tired. 1 am no looger nervous like I was, and 1 sleep well at night.

"I shall always tie thankful for what Tanlac has done for me."

Tanlac is sold by leading druggists everywhere.—Adv.

textbooks, numbering more than l.ouu \ volumes, has been given t<> Trinity college in North Carolina, on behalf <>f the grandchildren of Martin Kowan Chnfnn, who taught school In TTirvieJ ami Yadkin counties, North Cnrollna, beginning in 1850. Fifty of the vol- j nines were used in the schools of the j state from 1820 to the Civil war. The Holton collection, ,.* intended primnrl ly for the use of the department of education at Trinity college, but the books will be readily accessible to the public mid private school teachers of Durham nnd Durham county.

Tllll^iWirff^ Then an irrepressible Mgh-school

youngster turned to his companion and said In a tone loud enough to be heard by those in his vicinity.

"I'm so tired that I wish his wife had borne him out the ftrst time he suggested it."

New Alloy Promises Much. A metal lighter than any yet known

and as strong or stronger than steel has for years been the dream of many, ! and every now and then rumors are circulated to the effect that at last If .bgg^J^e^gn .discovered. The latest re-

oy said to have DeW''TiTSc"Over'e?f "fnpf

.^,,^,^,.

T. M. Joslin and James Leaders of Taxpayer's

W. Hetme League.

Sympathy's Cheaper. "It's all right to sympathize with

the under dog in a tight," remarked the Observer of Events and Things, "but a fellow would be a fool to bet on him."

Hard to Understand. Patience—"Peggy says she speaks

New Seeds Being Tested. Seeds of a number of unusual plants

have been recently received at the ouarantlne station of the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing-ion from •! I*. Rock, one of the depart­ment's explorers in Slam, Among these are a blnek-kerneled rice which is said to be extensively eaten by the nutiws tvf Slam, and another is a brown-tinted cotton, not hitherto known In this country. The seeds will be propagated in the plant-deten­tion statiofi to guard against spreading any lurking plant disease which may have clung to them, and the second-

some French." Patrice—"Well. I'd i generation seed will be tested out in really like to know what French it is." various pnrts of the United States.

1 iiiijHimmnmiiimiiiinininumnninnofffr

What Better Drink for Table Use than

POSTUM CEREAL

Adrian.—Michigan is about to have •A new political party.

U its helm are T. M. Joslin, former andidate for the United States sen

ite, who was more or less prominent in the organization of an attempted party about nine years ago; James W. ^lelme, who was state dairy and food ommlssioner under the Democrats administration of Governor Ferris, 'ohn C. Howell, Adrian's Democratic •i ay or under the commission form of :ovemment; George Holloway, for • iier Democratic county treasurer; Ed vard Frensdorf, of Hudson, former icting warden at Jackson Btate prison and others of like principles and prominence.

The party is being formed for the outraged and enraged taxpayers of

the state"and is officially known as the Taxpayers' League. Its organiza­tion was completed here last Satur­day afternoon.

Mr. Joslin was elected president and Helme was chosen vice-president.

new alloy, it is stated, is only two-ibirds the weight of aluminum, and ,s "us strong as steel." It Is said to be especially suitable for pistons and • onnectiifc rods of aero and motor car engines, where strength nnd lightness are desirable.

It All Depended. Mrs. P.enham—^What do you think

• >t this 'ship by truck' idea?" Ben-nam—"Is your mother ready to go Momc?"

A BLOOD PURIFIER Jackson, Mich.—"I feel it my

duty to write a testimonial in be­half of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for the sake of Buffering

months and then began the use of Dr. Pierce'B Golden Medical Dis­covery. After taking five bottles of the above named medicine, I was completely cured. I have not been troubled with rheumatism since.

"As a blood purifier and for the system generally, I have never found a better medicine."—FRANK GUNN, 1901 E. Jrfaln St.

All druggists Bell the Golden Med­ical Discovery in liquid or tablets.

One thoni of experience is worth dozen ro se s of iheorv .

H !

W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 11-1921.

BROTHERS FACE SERIOUS CHARGE

When well boiled-twenty minutes or more - it has a rich color and a partic­ularly delightful flavor In these respects, Pottum Cereal is the eoual of fine coffee; and much better for health.

"There's a Season SOLD BY GROCERS

EVERYWHERE Wad* hy

Postum Cereal COTOTMJT.IBC. Battle Creek,tticH.

19-Year Old Girl Says Liquor Was Brought in Saginaw Hotel.

Saginaw.—Al Peets of Vassar and his brother, Earl Peets, of .Eay^City, have been bound over to circuit court for trial on the charge of furnishing whisky to Wanda Hawley of Vassar, a 19-year-old girl. The girl made affl-davit to Justice Clements that the Peets brothers brought her to Sag inaw from Vassar, Earl paying her carfare and taking her to a local hotel where liquor was produced. Of­ficers Fred Klein and William Maeder of the liqaor squad arrested them. The Peets brothers, both of whom are old enough to be the Hawley girl's fa ther. were unable to furnish bond? of 11,000. The girl is being held as a witness.

Kill That Cold With

CASCARA D QUININE Cold., Co.ik. ^ O M ^ L» G r i » «

Neglected Cold* ore Dangerous Tsks no cbancM. Kssp this standard r t n s d r hsody for ths 6 r«

Brssks up * cold in 24 boon — RsUsvss Gripp* in 3 days—BxcsOont for H—nsrhs

Qolnins in this form doss not sflsct ths bssd—Csacars Is bss Ltwtrra—No Opists in Kill's.

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

CHICA60 HAS A TAXICAB WAR

l . i i i i i i n . i u i M i i . i i i i i i i i i M M i i . i g r g f t

Yellows and Checkers Clash With Arms In Lincoln Park.

Chicago.—Intermittent warfare be­tween the Yellow and Checker taxi-cab drivers broke forth in a lively bat le when approximately 40 cabs raced hrough Lincoln Park, the drivers flr-ng at each other and attempting to vreck each other's machines. No at­tention was paid to the lives and .tafety of other people in the park.

It is said much of the trouble may be traced to unsuccessful efforts to unionise the Yellow cab dr iven and force higher rates.

'*44*».«r ***** +**?%*

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W> T " » P

S e c MYERS FOP TIRES

W e sell t he w h i t e tare

Recognized? hy t h e k e e n

A s m a £ e of e x t r a fibre

A n d hai led as t h e

RACINE

HNCKNBY G A R A G E

WM. H. MEYER. M'g'r.

Anderson Miss Alvt Hoff is making *n extended

visit with relatives in Leasing. Mrs. Frank Hanes and daughter

Pearl were Stockbridge \i«itors Satur­day

Mr. and Mrs. Carl B untie nthal* of Lansing visited at the home of the let­ter's sister Mrs. Phillip Sprout the past week.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Laazio visited Detroit relatives over Sunday.

Mrs. Fred Hemingway was a Jackson caller Saturday.

Henry Kellenburger is entertaining hiB brother from Detroit.

* Phillip Sprout and family were Stock-

bridge callers Monday. Mrs. Henry EversiB spending the

week in, Pinckney. Harry Utchnik and family are visit­

ing relatives in Detroit. Mrs. Lyie Gorton and son Emerson

of Durand were recent jfuestrf of her parents here.

m&i

Below a F e w of t h e New

Gennett and Okeh Records Just Received

One—Two—Four Medley Hawaian Guitars and Zylopbore

Karachamchs March Hawaian Guitars

Trar.cription of Swanee River Piano aolo

Trasmeri V ? r J i n cvrtL/\

Chubb's Corners Mrs. Dtll Gaffney who has beer

spending the winter in Florida returned home Tuesday.

Mrs. Will Mercer ami daughter Helen of Pinckney spent Saturday at Albert Dinkel's.

Willard Bennett spent tho week end in Jackson and Albion.

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith were pleasantly surprised last Tnursday evening cy a number of their friends.

Just Received at

*i

i

; I I J! BARNARD'S

I

i i

9 4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting

42-inch Pillow Tubing

Piquettes, Dimities, Organdies

Zephyr and Tissue Ginghams, 5-yd patterns at 8| ths Low Price of 69c yd. ft

Childrens Hose, 7 to 91-2 Specials at 22c |

Mens Work Shirts go at 98c and $1.19 | See Our $1.19 Shirt- None Better ' f

Gennett No 464<5

OkeH No 4-033

HER LUCK

9¾¾¾¾¾¾^

The Hulda Btaea OkfcH Marimfca Band

Souvenir of Switzerfana" Cordet Soio

Columbia Coit^t Solo

'.'•• * i^r i^ .^ A'?^*^^»^»J-.iX*v«^i-il^ ^ i ; .Ui^wiv^t^i^-^i^^jU-^^^'i^v^iNr^^-^^vAKijsi^.^iK

V>'"fc C l t i>a \ » - -*• -^* i-* *.

Gennett No. 9074

P. H. SWARTHOUT IBsffft-rr-c

Cucumber Pickle Contract Fei * quick profitable croi>- try a btuall acreage of cucumber*.

Seed furnished free? and pay men Is made daily f

Coatractt.rnay be seen at Teeple Hardware Co.

The Wilson Packing Co.

AUCTION SALE >r,owir.ar The snaereigned wiit sell at Public 3cK:ot or. to-

peraonai property

Tuesday, March 15th Commencing at 12 O'clock

GROCERIES

2 cans Good Corn --'- 21c 2 cans Good peas 28c 2 cans Good Tomatoes 29c 2 cane Pork and Beana -20c i can Best Sliced Pineapple 42c 5 bars Good White Soap 25c

"Wliat'fc the matter v,-Mh fciaily? Stoe SCM'IUI*. put out."

"iSlio i*. Slu* boujrht suin • \ <*ry f i -pmsivo roti^o and a br:rnd new lip­stick. tf> sii.v noihios of P^IOXIMG hair dye. to impress a rich book ?md then found ont ho was color hlim-! '

THE PRACTICAL DEGREES

Black percherort Stallion Edciontar. No. jl"M. foa'ed May, 1910

14 H&AD CATTbt Federal 3-dbercuUn t**led before d*y of take

Burliam ccw io years old due Sept. Durham oow age 0. bred Feb. :£ Durham cow age 4, bred Feb. 22, Swiaa cow age 4, fresh

Durham heifer age $ dae September, Jersey heifer age 2, due May-lst Two heifers cominqr 2 years old 4 yearlings 2 fall calves

H O G S AND POUbTRY • Brood sow doc in Maj Nine ehoata A few her.a

FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Deering birder, new roller. 28 Oliver plow, spiketooth drag, I.H.C. mannre

praader. 2-eection springtooth, surrey in g»oa condition, set work harness,

tt driving harness, third harness, single harness, grindstone, wheelbarrow, irner oil stove, cream separator, cider barrel, crosscut 3aw and many other

articles too r.ameroos to mention. 30» bushels Com 25 bashels Osti

TERMS—AJi sums of $10 and under cash. Over $10 0 months time given on approved bankable notes at G per eant interest.

L« G. Devereaux I, CLMTM, AwtiMiMr

i 5^^^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾¾¾^¾^^^^^^^^¾^^%^^

The Pinckney Gpist Mill Is now opposite the blacksmith shop vacated by Irvin Kennedyjand will be open every work day to do a quick aad good ipb of grinding corn on cob or aDy mixture, bat eannot shell com yet.

. M a k e Y o u r G r i s t a s L*ar$e a s P o s s i b l e

C. ALBERT FROST Proprietor and Just ice of the Peace

< « « £ H 3 £ a e H 5 £ ^ S * ^ ^ 1 s ti&. -rsz&H

"Tin- Mr. Flirty "whom >ot» i-tdmrrs so irmch is a college man vho is-a biicht'lnr of arts."

"I s>hnuU] say lie was. (\m flirt with six girls and have 'ern ;?!i an the strinsr ai the same time."

W« H»re Sold Over \5J00Q F»rni." t o D a t o N« Itshfle tee UK! tv> wit))drtw«l eh«r/>^. You pa?

IT< uxrr M-Pn:ji^r>'- !y i . iertaieto oarc.v's.nrr. v / i UC

f><

E, A. Strout Farm Agency

WANTED—LISTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop postal and we will call.

F. W. HAMLIN Representative

L U. MCNE, Clerk | DEXTER, MICH.

fiUSGOW BROTHERS «rtTcn rno rci n r - ^ - ^ rnnn r*nnne n i r m

i

HOTED FOB SF1JHG

129 to 135 East Main St ,

6000 GOODS CHEsP

Jackson, /Mich.

Silk Petticoats Are Low in Price

•s

! !

LOT 1—Petticoats of taffeta flounces and sp^ndid heatherbloom top9 are specially priced at - -$1.98

LOT 2—Petticoats all silk and in changeable colors are priced at - - -$2.39

LOT 3—Petticoats of good quality taffeta, aud in all the new shades, special at $2.98

LOT.4— Petticoats of exceptional quality taffeta, some all taffeta, others of silk jersey tops with taffeta flounces, very specially priced at $3.95

LOT 5—Petticoats, vour choice of all of our $10.00 and S12.00 values, silk, jersey, taffeta, jersey tops with taffeta or satin flounces, all colors to choose from, over three hundred of them, including extra sizes for stouts, very special at - --1 _. $5.98

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1-- PINCKNEY DISPATCH

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Qr.nd Trunk Thnt Tabu For the conveauence, of ow reads*!

frainsEast T n i n i West Ho. 46-7:24 « . m. No. 47—7:57 p. m Ko. 45-4:44 p. no. No. 4&~y:&3 a.m

Decorating and Painting

First Class Work assaVed by a com­petent practical decorator. Painting and PaperhangiflQ af best quality at reasoaable prices. Estimates5 cheer-ftatly given Satisfaction guaranteed •it small as well large jobs. Phone

J, S. HIGGINS SREGORY MICH.

WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry

Pinckhey D^patch ED tared at the Postoffieekt finck-my, Mich., M Secoud Clans Matter

LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER ^inscription, $1.25 i Tear In Advance

,1 venUioy rates made known on n jiicalir>u. .' nis of Thauk«, fifty cents. resolutions i»f Condolence, $1.50 L<>c*l Notice*, ia .Local columns ten

- i j.*-) Hue p«r *-acb insertion. Ah ramier intended to benefit the per-

- MIMI .r business interest of Miy individ-hi wi!i be publiobed at regular adveitise 0* rates.

Announcement of entertainments, etc., tnuhi be paid for at regular Local Notice rates

Obiinaxy and marriage neH.io*« are pub­lished free of charge.

Poetry must be paid for at the rate of dye cents per dine.

{LOCAL AND GENERAL

Wm. Croupe and family 'of Webber-ville visited relatives here over Sun­day.

t/lra. Bernard McCluskey visited rel­atives in Detroit the past week. Cream l e e e i v e d M o a d a y i'oiv-

„,j (nK i:(,ultrv M o n d a y a n d ; . iiouu.>, i'«.»" . >. j v/m > Brogan and Eraraett Harris

W e d n e s d a y , and e g g s e v e r y j o f Howell were Pinckney visitors Sun-w e e k day. W i l l p a y all the j day. m a r k e t aiterds at all t i m e s . p L e a v e y s p e n t t^e w e e ^ e n d w i l n .

J. D.White of Howell.

S. H. C a n hat bough f 40 acres sooth. of the Utchnik .and Borden farm, 20 acres from Albert Frost, and 20 acres from Edward Spears. He proposes to fertilise it with stable fertilizer which he wili haul from Lakeland, nearly 10 miles.

Thia community was saddened by the death of Miss Edith Clark who died at her home Sunday night. The obituary notice will appear in thia paper next week.

iiiitnttiiiiitltlHIitUUIftliiiiiiMHiHlHriiiUJiillikiiiiiiiMiniiitiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiitiiiif^

Raw Furs and Beef Hides

Wanted Will be in Pinckney Saturday,

March 12 Bring in all you have and get the cash. Furs are a little higher.

Yours respectfully Thomas Bell

Dexter,

j N O T I C E | To Every One Who Expects to Use

j Spray Material = Watch this space for ih«.' next five weeks, for we = will publish an Ins truc t ion A c v e r t ' s e m e n t i d l i n g yau = when to spra}' and what is best tO(usi' for a particular 2 disease or fungus growth or insert.

| We Wilf be Headquarters For = Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brodo Mixture 5 Arsenate of Lead Pyrox

Mich. 5

E. FARNAM.

f

Oscar Heisig and wife have returned to New York.

Silas Swarthout has accepted the j position of local agent of the Detroit

[H: Edison Company. He will read the "'meters and straighten out- troubles

RICHARD 0. ROCHE

ATTORNEY AT LAW

HOWELL, MIC".

% j that may

88

;*wiUK*VX«&^»^^v^^^,;-; ,^v«*jauw«as*M

arise in the village lighting.

The first call on the Pinckney fire department proved a false alarm. A chimney burned out on the house on the George Younglove farm last Thurs day. The engine promptly attended the fire stiort handed but there was nothing to do on its arrival but return.

M. T. Lyon of Howell was in town Monday.

__ R. W. Entwiale of Detroit spent Sun

| Wants, For Sale Etc. f

WANTED To hire a married man by the year to work on farm, or would rent farm all furnished.

C. V. Van Winkle

FOR SALE—Aeolian Vocalion Victrola Mahogany finish, cabinet size, used only tew times. Price right. Inquire Pinckney Garage.

FOR SALE -Choice Barred Plymouth Rock eggs and chicks. Philip Sprout, Pinckney Phone 3F5

EOR SALE- 6 pigs 8 months old, 3 cows 'A years old giving milk, due in September."

Koytz Obrad, Galloway harm

35 HORSES FOR SALE-consistingof matched pairs and odd horses. Ages from ~i to 8 years. Also a few cheap horses. All horses sold with a full guarantee. Gene Mercer.

FLOYD E. WEEKS \ DRUGGIST E The Convenient Store of Service

-J l t !H lHHi l l l l lU l l iMI I IU2IHl l l lUnuiHI IUi l l l lU lMIHI i * !U l l i l f l l |U | i | | | | | | t i i ! i i lMM

Pinckney Meat Market Now Opened and Doing Business

W e propose to keep a full line of meat s and provisions of best qual i ty at all l imes. It will be our aim to give gcod service; and try to please our patrons as to quality and prices G I V E U S A C A L L

CL.AUDE. R E A S O N

ft

7 DANDY RHODE ISLAND RED it roosters and 2 barred Plymouth Rocks ft Dandy biros. $2 each. A. Hammelef | |i; MOTHER'S' BREAD

^¾.^¾¾. £1¾^1^^^¾8¾¾ ^ - ^ ^ ½ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 7 ^ ^

y

i Drs.H.F.&CLSig ler

HNCKNEY

Of f ice Hours: | 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P M J Sunday*. I to 2 P- M-

^ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ^ % ¾ % ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

ttllU '

i I The Pincki.dy 1 Exchange Bank

1.-1.1 Doas a Ctou<*ervatiY* Bank-lag Bimaete. . *

• «

3 pe.«* c e n t P a i d on all T i m e 1 >^*>s:r>

7

I Pinckney

G. W. T E E P E E

Mich.

P r o p

For Biliousness Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Bloat­ing, Gas, Constipation—all these dis­tressing consequences of indigestion ire avoided if the bowels are kept opes and regular.

FOLEY CATHAftTICTABUW •ct promptly, without pain or nstue«^ They cksr the bowels, sweeten the efomsch end tone up the liver.

E R. Whitdnmt. R . F . C I, Norfolk. Vs.} "Foky Csthsssj* Tablet* htve dene a * nor* 4»»d tb«n ray sleSteia* I «v*r <t»i.**

F. E. Weeks

y p e u t Duiiutiy vrtvti nor p a i c m ^ m Mrs.. J. Fitzimmons.

M. J. Reason waa in Det oit last Saturday.

The weather for the past week has been unusually erratic evtn for March. One day last week rive inches of snow fell in a very short time, only to dis­appear in a few hours by heavy rains accompanied by thunder and lightning. A tree near John Dinkel's house was struck by ligbtni.ig.

The Edison service actually began Monday in the business plaees and a few dwellings. The work of installing aeters is going on and complete ser­vice in the village wiit be available ID a very short time.

A Ford representative was in town Monday securing options on the marsh lands east of the mui. It is proposed to straighten out and deepen the creek from the mill tc the Markham bridge, making a better flowage for waste water.

Mrs. E, Cook spent Thuraria? a»d Friday with her daughter Mrs. Fred Catrell of Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Va.-. Winkle visit­ed Lansing relatives last week.

Mrs. John Fitzimmons returned home Saturday i'roni a risit with Howell rel­atives.

Miss. Katherine HofT is visiting rela­tives in Flint.

Mr. John Lennon is visitingiESt the home oi his daughter Mrs. Louis Monks.

Miss Mary Jeffrey visited Pinckney relatives a few daytf last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Howell last Friday

Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Arbor Fri-da...

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Na«h of Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks.

Mrs. Le Barron who nas been spend­ing some time at the Sanitarium left Friday tor he* home in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. JanfeB Marble have re­turned to their home in Anderson after spending some time with Lansing relatives,

Clarence Stackabe attended an in­surance meeting last Wednesday at the Otsego hotel st Jackson.

Mr. H. N. Nelson of Detroit recently visited at his summer home on the old Henry farm.

Mr. and Mrs. 6 . M. Hicks and son Roy were in Durand last Thursday to attend the funeral of VV. D. Thompson.

or write Chas. Shipley.

Having moved to Howell, I wish to thank my patrons of LhiB community for their liberal patronrge in the Vet­erinary business, I will be glad to continue rendering my services to you and wiH answer ail calls promptly. Phone No. 55« Howell.

Signed Dr. G. J. Pearson

FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Anconas, Barred Rocks, limited number of White and Brown Leghorns. Order now for spring delivery.

Mrs. J. H. Sider, Pinckney.

FOR SALE—A two-horse open surrey in good condition. Will sell cheap if taken BOOB. J. H, Sider, rinckney

FOR SALE—Quantity of mareh hay. Mrs, Alfrtd Monks

FOR SALE—40 acres good pasture land two miles northwest of Anderson.

W. J. Durkee, Jackson, Mich.

FOR SALE—Corn and and timothy K y. W.

mixed clover C. Dunning

FOR SALE—Hay, cornstalks and corn on the Wm. Gawley farm. Inquire of J. R. Martin.

FOR SALE— 5 China Sows.

Registered Lawrence

Poland Spears.

FOS SALE— FreBhFish. Pike. Trout Lake Erie Perch, Halibut, and Sal­mon. Best Quality—Right Prices,

Wm. Darrow Jr.

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

FOR SALE—Hay in stack on Joseph Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy

FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay in stacks, aleo rye straw. Patrick Ken­nedy Phone 5 R 2

Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney.

Call on W. B. Darrow for all auto­mobile, tmck etc licenses for 1921.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—70 aeres 4 miles from Pincicney. 10 acres plow land, ten aeres mowing marsh, bal­ance pasture- and timber. $2200 Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair house snd barn reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank Leramor, Dexter, Mich.

A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK-pro-vides for your family when you are jjone

R. J. Carr, Agent

FOR SERVICE—Registered Shartnom Durham ball. Fee $2 at thre of ser­vice. John HASMcafeL 1) telle smith of Ptaekney.

NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL W. B, Darrow

Always Uniform in Quality

FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes

Pies of All Kinds—Try One-^You'll Want Mor;

Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.

A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST

E. D. CAPPLE - PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY

- 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^

SHE POWS The woman who owns a modern elec-tric washing machine KNOWS that it saves her hours of time and dollars in money*every year she owns ft.

Let us show you how simple it is to operate one of those modern washers. It even does the wringing for you.

The Detroit Edison a Company i

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PI (.,£>, 'V

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l.^Li'.J.^illBLvI-'iJJ^^ia^g!: imiiiuin listen

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PINCKNEY DISPATCH

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HELP THAI ACHIMB BACK! Is your back giving out!" Are you

tortured wi th backache and stabbing pains? D o e s any exert ion leave you

all played out ' ' 5 Feel you iuat can't keep going? Likely your kidneys are t o blame. Overwork, colds, hurry and worry tend to weaken the kidneys . Backache is often the first warning. Headache and dizziness may come, too, and annoying kidney irregularities. Help

he kidneys wi th Doann Kidney Pills —the remedy recommended by thou-

andn. Ask your neighbor!

A Michigan Case Mrs. G C Brock-

ington, 619 W. Lud-iryjton 8t . , I r o n Mountain , M i c h . , a a y 8 : "My back bothered m e a n awful lot and for a t ime I w a s fee l ing s o b a d l y w i t h

[backache I couldn't Id 0 m y w a s h i n g . D r a g g y palna were cons tant and I w a s

so worn out and tired I could hardly drag mysel f around. B lack spot s very often came before me and m y k idneys were weak. Two boxes of Doan'g Kid­ney Pills complete ly cured m e . "

Gat Doan'a at Any Stem, 6 0 c a Bos K I D N C T

F I L L S FOSTER -MILBURN CO., BUFFALO, N . Y.

>

D O A N ' S

PARIS DISCUSSES NEW PRESIDENT

F R E N C H N E W S P A P E R S U N E A S Y

AS T O U. S. P O L I C Y I N

E U R O P E .

DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES DREAMING OF OLD GLORIES

HARDING LITTLE KNOWN ABROAD

One Paper Bel ieves Execut ive W i l l

Disclose A r g u m e n t A t the

Opportune T i m e .

why A man at sixty years of age' is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have tne largest sale of any medicine ia the world! Millions use

BEECHAM'S PILLS Inboxae*

10c, 2Sc

Cuticuro Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear Sea* 2SC, Ofstateat 25 aae* SOc, T a l c s * 25c.

Paris- Underlying editorial com­ment on the inauguration of a new President of the United States, in the newspaper's there was a certain amount of uneasiness as to the effect 01 Mr. Harding's policy on the Euro­pean situation. The Inauguration of Mr. Harding was given much atten­tion, but he was, more or less of an unknown quantity to most of the edi­tors.

The Journal declared it had "con­fidence in the uprightness and broad, political sense of Mr. Harding to re­pair, as far as possible, the conse­quences of Mr. Wilson's mistake." The appointment of Charle E. Hughes as Secretary of State was considered by the newspaper as an evidence of good will to France, and hope was ex­pressed that Myron T. Herrick would be appointed ambassador to France.

"Sure of American friendship," said the Echo de Paris, "we can only re­joice to see at least the great trans­atlantic republic resume its place at the international council board."

Apparent contradictions in Mr. Harding's utterances on international questions were pointed out by L'Homme Libre, Premier Cleraen-ceau's newspaper, and it expressed fear that Mr. Harding would be op­posed by Senate leaders, notably by Boies Penrose, of Pennsylvania. Hope was expressed, however, that any ob­struction woull not have regrettable consequences for other countries, par-t f p i» ! - rH•<• v-^ •" >-• _ . f i t

t^fWrt-fffMlfffWHliK

MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H E D BY U. 8 B U R E A U

OF M A R K E T S . W A S H I N G ­T O N , O. C.

• M . W W X W M . ^ l M M . W M ^ W t

CHAMP CLARK

Washington.—Death closed last week the career of Champ Clark of Missouri, for more than a quarter of a century a towering figure in national politics. Although defeated at the general election last fall, he still had two days to serve as representative from Missouri, and passed away dreaming of legislative work in which he had been a prominent figure. He had been active in the house up to a few days before he was taken ill with a severe cold.

A fitting tribute was paid by con­gress to its illustrious member, when it halted its work for a half hour dur­ing the rush that characterized the closing of the session. A special con­gressional committee was also named to accompany the remains to Bowling Green. Mo., where funeral services were held.

TO DISCUSS DRAINAGE PROBLEM

Mich igan Contractors to Ho ld Confer-

f n r * M a r r h ^~? =»«T4 H 0

Hay L i g h t rece ip t s c a u s e d principally by

the bad roads and the u n s a t i s f a c t o r y pr ices be ing rece ived by the producers and sh ippers h a v e resu l ted in higher pr ices in severa l m a r k e U . R e c e i p t s ex ­ceed the d e m a n d a t both Cincinnati and M e m p h i s and prices h a v e dec l ined from $ 1 0 2 on t imothy and a l fa l fa In tho*e m a r k e t s . N o Idaho hay reported at K a n ­s a s City but some on tracks unsold a t Chicago .

Q u o t e d : No. 1 t i m o t h y N e w York 130.50, Phi lade lphia »24.50. Cincinnat i $22, Chicago |25 . Minneapol i s $21, M e m p h i s $27. No . 1 alfalfa K a n s a s City $20, O m a h a $18.50, M e m p h i s $26. Minneapol ­is" $21. No . 1 prairie K a n s a s City $15, O m a h a $10, Minneapol i s $15.50..

Feed F e e d prices holding fairly s t eady

bran and middl ings are quoted $1 lower In Minneapo l i s than a week ago . Inter­ior d e a l e r s not buy ing heav i ly a s s t o c k s In g e n e r a l are In e x c e s s of demand and only s lowly disposed of. Trans i t sh ip ­m e n t s reported to be a c c u m u l a t i n g and l e c e i p t s are fairly heavy . Offerings of Kluten ieed good; of homlrxy liberal. Al ­falfa meal and beet "pulp dull.

Q u o t e d : bran %Vi. midd l ings $21.50, Minneapo l i s ; No. 1 a\falfa mea l $1» K a n ­s a s City. $23.50 Ch icago ; g lu tenfeed $37 C h i c a g o ; wh i t e h o m i n y feed $27 Cinc in­nati , $23.50 St. Loui s ; bee t pulp $33 N e w Vork.

Fruits and V e g e t a b l e s S a c k e d round w h i l e p o t a t o e s s t r e n g t h ­

e n e d s l ight ly at northern sh ipp ing s t a ­t ions , reach ing $l@1.5t). Chicago earlot m a r k e t held last w e e k ' s recovery, c los ing a b o u t 30c above the s e a s o n ' s low point at $1.2501.35. Round w h i t e s up l&@20c at w e s t e r n N e w York s t a t i o n s , c los ing around $1.10 sacked. N e w York 15c h i g h -tr at $1.2501.40 bulk.

Cold s torage Ba ldwin apples firm to Due per bbl. h igher wes tern N e w YorK f. 0. b. s t a t i o n s a t $4.75. B a l d w i n s firm to 50c higher in city m a r k e t s also, rang­ing m o s t l y $5®5.50. N o r t h w e s t e r n e x t r a fancy W l n e s a p s s teady , N e w York $3.25 ^ 4 . 5 0 per box; Bostor $3^4 .50; middle -w e s t e r n m a r k e t s $8(ci4.

Carlot s h i p m e n t s w e e k ended March" 2: p o t a t o e s 2.843 cars; tKixed apples 616, barreled apples 822; ca . ;bage 716; celery 457' l e t tuce 3o5. onions 379, s w e e t pota­t o e s 357.

Grain P r i c e s advanced dur ing the week a l ­

t h o u g h the market w a 8 eas i ly affected and s o m e w h a t uncerta in . Principal fac ­tors- Renewal of export demand, foreign polit ical s i tuat ion, and Greenbug • and H e s s i a n fly reports. O m a h a r e p j r t s good mill d e m a n d for cush w h e a t ; flour de­m a n d s o m e w h a t Improved. H e s s i a n fly in fes ta t ion rather genera l In soft w h e a t s t a t e s

HE AND WIFE

He Had Suffered for Years With Bronchial

Trouble.

,^¾¾¾¾^ -^-3¾¾¾ mi&^m^m^^^mrmw- W*mx^ Sends Her to Bed

for 10 Months Eatonlo Gets ##«r Up I

"Over a year ago," says Mrs. Dora Williams, "I took to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonlc helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recommend It highly for stomach trouble."

Eatonlc helps people to get well by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gfcses that put the stofnach out of order. If you have indigestion, .sourness, heartburn, belching, food re­peating, or other stomach distress, take an Eatonlc after each meal. Big box costs only a trifle with yaur druggist's guarantee.

V-' i i lCVV

economic conquest of the Pacific and the union of the two Americas."

The Cablegramme, a new daily rep­resenting cortaln big French business interests, declared: "Mr. Harding is not a dreamer. He is a realist and knows what he wants to get fr.,m Europe. He withholds arguments— debts owed are serious ones—and will produce them only at the exact minute when they will have the great­est effect."

CONGRESS PASSES 400 BILLS

23,000 Proposals Up Dur ing Session

But V e r y Few Get T h r o u g n .

of cuitivated"la"ha m iwfcitig'air m a ^ taken up at a State Farm Drainage convention at the Michigan Agricul­tural college on March 17 and 18.

Drainage contractors and others in­terested in farm drainage luestions will gather for the conference, which closes a week's drainage school, or short course, which is to open at the college on March 14.

Need for farm drainage in the state is said to bo great, and the conven­tion is expected to bring out ways and means of furthering the work. Exper­ienced drainage men will exchange ideas on methods and policies.

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GAVE COUGH CONCERT NIGHTS; COULDN'T SLEEP

"My wife and I would start tough­ing and kwp it up for a couple hours every night. No wonder we couldn't sleep. I'd had bronchial trouble for years and about rive years ago wont West for my health. I seemed to get much better out there, but Inst winter here at home, in Lansing, I contracted a bad cold and felt my old trouble coming back. My wife and I both had bad coughs and we kept up a regular concert of coughing every night. I went down to my druggist and he told »ne about this new medicine, Hypo-rod, uud that was the end of our troubles. It helped us both right a way. Our coughs disappenr^d and I believe anybody with bronchial trou­ble can get relief by using it. 1 kuow I had a chronic case and It did the work for me. Besides knocking out our coughs, it built us both up fine. We both began feeling better and our appetites Increased immensely. You just can't imagine what a wonder change It makes in you," declares Mr. L. D. Smith.

If the lungs are in a weakened con­dition and the system Is rundown, It requires a powerful modern medicine to knock out the trouble. That is why Earle's Hypo-Cod accomplishes results when weaker preparations fall and why it does its work (]ax* nnd

take than the old-fashioned tonic.

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WILSON ENTERS LAW PRACTICE

ten T h e r c r p e t u a ! Smile .

"Do you disapprove of pink diplomacy?"

"I don't know anything much about diplomacy." replied Uncle Kill Bottle-lop, "except that it depends on a man's suavity and his ability to con­ceal his feelings. I should say any­body who could drink pink tea and go on pretendln' he was bavin' a per­fectly pleasant time ought lo have, the makin' of a good diplomat.''

"Glad to see you" is one of the lit­tle white Ilea that nre working over­time.

SLOW DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi­culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles—

COLD MEDAL

Washington -During the s-ixty-sixtn. congress more than 23.000 bills and resolutions w»ro introduced and only a few more than 400 passed, figures compiled by congressional clerks show.

In the house 17,293 bills and resolu­tions were introduced, while the num­ber in the senate was 5,784.

Nominations left pending in the senate included 3.500 postmasters, 2,500 naval, 4,000 army and 175 mis­cellaneous.

May F o r m Par tnersh ip W i t h

Secretary of State Colby.

Ex-

VILLAGE SUFFERS FIRE LOSS

Business Section Saved by A r r i v a l of

G r a n d Rapids Fire Apparatus .

Byron Center—A fire here last week destroyed two stores and for a time threatened the destruction of the main business section. The damage is estimated at $20,000. Fire fighting apparatus from Grand Rapids saved the village. The buildings were occu­pied by Enno Vanderzaag and Clar­ence Veldrum. merchants.

Washington—With a brief announce­ment that he "will resume the prac­tice of law," Woodrow Wilson last week gave the first indication of what he intends to do after leaving the White House.

Wholly unexpected and quite un­known to his closest friends, it was officially announced that Mr. Wilson would enter a partnership with Bainbridge Colby, of New York, the retired secretary of state, and that the new firm would establish offices in New York and Washington.

a d v a n c e the past week, g a i n i n g S0cj7$l per 1 (>u lbs. Sheep and lambs showed no mater ia l change . Beef s t eers pract i ­cal ly unchanged , butcher c o w s nnd heif­ers up 50c.

March i Chicago prices: hogs, bulk of s a l e s $10.15(ff 11; m e d i u m and good beef s t e e r s $8,65(£i 10,25; butcher c o w s and heif­ers $5<frl0; feed s t e e r s $7.50'#9.40; llprht and medium weight veal ca lves $9.50'a 12.75; fat lambs $8¾ 10.75.• feeding lambs S7.f>04<9; year l ings i6.75<&9; fat e w e s ?3.2n1> t.».7.V

P.'a.c.ejri wholesale fresh meat prices runped $ 1 ' . I 2 per 100 lbs. h igher than a week ago Reef ndvaneed 50cfa$l.i>0, m u t t o n $1, ve:«l $ 1 ^ 2 per 100 lbs. L a m b and pork loins pnie t lea l ly unchanged .

March 3 price* good grade m e a t s : heel $16¾ 17; veal $L>Orfr23; lamb $18tfi21; m u t ­ton $12filK. Ue-nt pork loins $22(¾ 24, h e a v y Joins $161120.

Dairy Product! Hutter markets firm the early part of

week hut developing s igns of w e a k n e s s now, I c i tes down K d l l -2c in eas tern m a r k e t s mi the 3rd.

•""loH'ng pi-i''p«. $2 nc >re: N e w York. Chicago and Boston 53c; Phi lade lphia 5 1<" Thei-i' prices are 3c higher than a N\ee)< ago. Trading lg now quiet ae deal ­ers R-••> fn!rly well suppl ied with goods .

Wiscons in primary c h e e s e m a r k e t s now trifle lower than a week ago, sa les be­ing m a d e at: tw ins 26 l -2c; da i s i e s 27c; double dais ies 26 l - 3 c ; long horns 25 3-4c. High prices W i s c o n s i n c h e e s e has resulted in some eas tern cheese find­ing its w a y to Chicago m a r k e t wh ich here to fore has been depending largely on W i s c o n s i n for Its supply.

d Ji-'u't. fi pa.t.pn.t medi-

OPIUM DISGUISED AS SAUSAGE

Officers' Search Unsuccessful Unt i l

F r a n k f u r t e r Is Cu t Open. ,

bftef quick r*U«f and oft*n ward off d«ufiy distaiM. Known a* th« national ratBMly of Holland for mora than 100

All drnggista, ia thr— «LsM. t&m M B « GeM Modal o e «r«rr b«B

*ee«ct t o Imitation

MARINES PAY TRIBUTE TO DENBY

MOTHER O U r S SWEET P0W0EBS FOR CHILDREN Relieve FeTerUbnen*. Conntlpa-tlon,Cold» and correct dlsordemof the atomach and bowel*. Uttdbr Mothtrt tor tK<rr 30 rturt All Drug-fista. Sample mailed FREE. Ad-dreaa ftUHw *rtf Ca.. La Ray. M. Y.

Hwn»tItching and Pirating Attachment Work* on all Hewing Machine*. Price »2.00 Pemonid checka fhc extra. M>H. U Hridg-man. Box 881, Burr«lf., New York,

Name of Detroit Man Formed By "Devil Dogs" in Living Letters.

Vallejo.—As a mark of honor to Edwin Denby. new secretary of the navy, 1,000 marines stationed here assumed a formation which spelled "Denby." J

Photographs will be sent to the new secretary, who ia a former sergeant and later a major of marines.

New York—Ten pounds of opium, disguised a3 sausage, were seized on a steamship at a Brooklyn pier during a narcotic raid by police and Inter­nal revenue agents.

Information had been received that the Chinese members of the crew would attempt to smuggle drugs into this port on thp vessel's arrival from Calcutta. The search wag unreward­ed until the drug pleuths cut open an Innocent-looking frankfurter and dis­covered opium instead of ground meat.

BUSHING PLANT TO OPEN SOON

Pont iac Company to Resume Produc­

t ion of Jig Bushings.

MICHIGAN HAS MODERN PORTIA

Gir l Acta as Counsel for Father , But

Jury Says " G u i l t y , "

D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S . Feed and Grain.

W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.83: March. $1.78; May, $1.76; No. 2 w h i t e and No. mixed . $1,81.

CORN—Cash No. 3 ye l low 73c; No. 4 yel low, 70c; No. 5 yel low, 6S«; No. 6 ve l -low, 62c.

OATS—Cash No. 2 whi te , 47 l - 2 c ; No. 3 whi te , 46c; No. 4 whi te , 43c.

RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.59 asked. B E A N S — I m m e d i a t e and prompt sh ip ­

ment , $3.70 per cwt. S E E D S — P r i m e red clover, $11.75;

March, $11.50; a ls ike , $15; March, $13.50; t lmothv , $3.

F E E D — B r a n , $31; s tandard middl ings . $30; fine middl ings , $33@35; cracked corn, $32(5 33; coarse c o m m e a ) , $S0@S1; chop, $28@29 per ton in 100-lb sacks .

H A Y — N o . l t imothy , $20@21: s tandard, $19(&>20; light mixed , $19@20; No. 2 t i m o ­thy, $18@19; No. 1 c lover mixed , $17@18; No . 1 clover, $17@18; rye s traw. $ 1 3 # 1 4 ; w h e a t and oat Btraw, $12@13 per ton in car lots .

F L O U R — F a n c y spr ing w h e a t patent*, $10.75011.50; fancy w i n t e r w h e a t pa.tenta, 111.50012.25; second w i n t e r w h e a t pat ­ent*, $9.75@10.50; w i n t e r w h e a t s tra ight* . $9(9976 per bbl.

Live Stock and Poultry. C A T T L E — B e s t s teers , $8.50@9.50; best

handy we ight butcher s teers , $7.50@8.50; m i x e d s t eers and heifers , $7.50@8;handy l ight butchers . $7@7.50; l ight butchers , $6(356.75; beat cows, $6@7; butcher c o w s . $ 5 $ 6 ; cut ters , $3.50<§>4; canners . $2.50© 3; bes t heavy bulls . 5.50®6.50; bo logna bulls , $505.75; s tock bulls, $4 0 5 ; F e e d e r s $ 7 0 7 . 7 5 ; stockers-, $ 6 0 6 . 7 5 , mi lkers and spr ingers , $40r&;90.

S H E E P A N D L A M B S — B e s t l a m b s . $9.50; fair lambs, $8©8.60; l ight to c o m -

lambs, $5@7; fair to good sheep ,

take H\r>o-Cod and by using It now ynu fortify the system against wintry ills. Drop in at the drug store tonight and get a couple bottles of genuine Hurle's Hypo-Cod,—Adv.

Precious Materials. "The fact that a gown is not large

does not prevent1 It from being expen­sive."

"1 should not be surprised," rejoined Miss Cayenne, "if we planned our method of buying fabrics uii()(r^sed weights instead of measures. Some of the weaves are so p ecious that they might as well be sold by the karat."

2

mon

T H E WGXVKK B I T T K K MERt.RR will r* » due* your butter hill Scad 9«c today for one on absolute guarantee, postpHl.l KI.V-KET & TRUAX, Urartu P»«a. Oregon.

FRECKLES ^

Pontiac—The Jig Bushing company, makers of jig bushings for use In mo­tor car plants and In other machine equipped plants, will brtgln production of a fuil line of its product at a new factory here April 1. The plant Is the largest Industry In Pontiac.

Mancelona—Joseph Horn, charged with distilling moonshine whisky, de­clined the aid of an attorney when brought before Circuit Judge Mayne for trial. He asked that his daughter act as his counsel.

She examined all the witnesses, put­ting them through spirited cross ex­aminations. The father argued his case before the jury.

And the 12 men, after listening at­tentively, returned a verdict of guilty.

$ 4 0 5 . 5 0 ; cutis and c o m m o n , $1 .5003 . C A L V E S — B e s t , $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; cul ls and c o m ­

mon, $ 6 0 1 0 ; heavy , $ 5 0 8 . HOG»—Mixed hogs . $10 .76011; p igs and

l i fhta . $11.25011.50; heavy . $10; roughs . $ 7 . 7 5 0 8 ; s tags , $6; boars , $5.

Butter and E g o s . EGGS—Fresh current receipts , 33 1-2©

34 l - 2 c per do*. " B U T T E R — F r e s h creamery , 5 1 0 5 1 l - 2 c ;

s t o r a g e , 40©41c per lb. Farm and Produce.

P O T A T O E S — M i c h i g a n , $2 .2502.50 Der i60-rb sack

D R E S S E D HOGS — Light , 1 2 « 1 3 c ; h e a v y . 9 0 1 1 c per lb.

D R E S S E D C A L V E S — C h o i c e . l « 0 1 7 c ; m e d i u m , 13016c; large coarse, 1 0 0 1 2 c per lb.

L I V E P O U L T R Y — S p r i n g c h i c k e n s s m o o t h legs. 3 2 0 3 3 c ; aprlng c h i c k e n s ! • t a g g y , 29031c ; fat s tock. 33 © 3 4c; old roosters . 20c. ducka, 35c; geese , 2 7 0 M o ; turkeys , s even pounds and over, 4 2 0 4 4 c per lb.

RUB OUT SORENESS, SPRAINS, BACKACHE WITH

OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

Back hurt you? Can't straighten op without feeling sudden pains, sharp aches and twinges? Now, listen ! Tha t ' i lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a strain, and you'll get blessed relief the moment you rub your back with sooth* ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Olll" Nothing else takes out soreness, lame* ness and stiffness so quickly. You simply rub It on and out conies the pain, i t Is perfectly harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the skin.

Limber up! Don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle from any drug store, and after using it just once you'll for­get that you ever had backache, lum­bago or sciatica, because your back will never hurt or cause any more misv ery. It never ^disappoints and has been recommended for 60 years. Stop drug­ging kidneys! They don't cause back­ache, because they have no nerve*, therefore can not cause pain.—Adv.

As F r i e n d to F r i e n d . "Marry my daughter!" cried the

angry merchant. "I should hope not. Be off with j'ou, sir! Go to the devil, air."

The young man was not a bit upset by these definite instructions.

"Very well," he replied. "Can I take any message for you?M

Jt\

* • Cold In the Head*' 1» an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.

Those subject to frequent "eolda In the head" will And that the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the System, cleanse the Blood and reader them leas liable to colds. Repeated at­tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to Chronic Catarrh. ^ 1

HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE la taken Internally and acta through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces) of the Sys­tem, thus reducing tha inflammation and restoring normal conditions.

AU Druggists. Circulars free. F. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio.

Willing to Make Sacrifice. "Wei!, daughter, Robert has asked

your hand In marriagp." "But, papa, I don't want to leave

mother." "Oh, don't worry about thnt. Take

her along with you."—Boston Tran­script.

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•P - I ' L L STOP H I M 1 -

Synopsis — Dissatisfied because of the seemingly barren outlook of his position aa a school teacher In a Canadian town. John Han-is deter­mines to leave It, take up land tn Manitoba and become a "home­steader." Mary, the girl whom he loves, declares she will accompany blm. They are married and set out for the unknown country. They select ,a homestead, build a home and begin their life work of mak­ing the prairie fertile farm land. Returning: from selling his first crop, Harris finds his wife despon­dent almost to Insanity from lone­liness, and with the immediate ex­pectation of becoming a mother. A son Is bom to them, to whom they give the name of Allan. The story now, Jumps forward twenty-flve years. Harris is prosperous and all for getting rich. Mary is toll-worn and saddened over the change In her husband. Allan works with his father Beulah, the pretty daugh­ter. Is rebellious at the shut-in farm life Jim Travers is an un­usual hired man. And he Is se­cretly in love with Beulah. Harris and hlB son clash with Jim and he leaves. Beulah quarrels with her father and prepares to leave home secretly

O

****** _ I

C H A P T E R VII—Continued. —10—

"Mother, this is too much!" the girl exclaimed.

Her mother s ta r ted and looked up. "You're leaving us. b e u l a h ? " she

voice, nor even surprise , but a kind of quiet sorrow. "I couldn't let the poor _hrr'fo«» ?« finer...", she explained.

Author «£ *TH«&wfttnd*f:7t

Illustration* Irwin fyt*

for their ea r s only, and the gray was re turn ing In the nor thern sky when the girl again l e f t ' t he house, and this t ime swung resolutely down the road tha t led to Plalnvil le. Her hear t was now at rest, even a t peace. In the sacred communion of that fast hour she bad coroe to see something of her

j mother's problem and sacrifice; and . a l though she was going out into the

world alone, she felt tha t somewhere, some time, was n solution itiat would reuni te the broken family and tune their varying chords In harmony.

From an unhappy sleep In his room ups ta i r s John Har r i s was awakened

| by the whine of the cream separa tor . A quiet smile stole across his s trong, still handsome face. "Beulah has de­cided to be sensible," he whispered to himself.

Tn the morning the Har r i s house­hold was as t i r early as usual . The farmer and his son gave their a t ten­tion to the horses while Mary pre­pared breakfasts and it was not until they were seated a t the table tha t H a r r i s noticed his daughter ' s absence.

"Where ' s Beu lah?" he demanded. "I don't know," his wife replied. "Ain't she up ye t?" "I don't know." Har r i s rose from the table and

went ups ta i rs . He entered his daugh­ter ' s room without knocking. The bed had not been slept in, and a s t range apprehension suddenly t ightened about his chest. He rot^r-n^ri ^1-1/-1-1--

"Mary, I want to know where Beu­lah Is."

"1 can' t tell you where she Is, John. S l i A toft }\ayo tpJRt r» !'»?>•• "

ways do as she was told? And ha v e n t they been thick as molasses this while back? Wasn ' t It over wast ing time with her tha t J im got fired, anl not a word of admiss ion of the real facts from him? What more do you want than tha t ? You thought I wouldn' t be in teres ted In tha t , ei ther."

" I didn' t know it," she protested, "and I doD't believe i t I don' t be­lieve e i ther Beulah or Jim had any such thought in thei r head. But even if they did, J im Trave r s is as decent a young man a s there is in Plalnvil le distr ict , and you've nothing to be ashamed of except your own temper, tha t drove them away in the way they w e n t "

"I won't listen to that kind of talk from you any longer," said Har r i s sternly. "I'll chase the young repro­bates to ear th , if it takes all summer. And unless you can clear yourself of being mixed up In this—well, there'll be something to set t le on that score, too. Hitch up the drivers, Allan, and be quick about I t "

"You're not going to leave your plowing. a»e you?" asked his wife. The words sp rang to her lips without

; any misintent . It was such an unusual I thing for her husband, on any nceount,

to leave tne farm work unfinished, The pract ice on the Harr is homestead was work first, all other considera­tions second.

"Tha t ' s enough of your sa rcasm." he snapped. "I would think when our name is th rea tened with a disgrace like this you would be as anxious to defend it as I am. How is it you go back on me in a moment like this? You're not the woman you once were, Mary."

"And you're not the man you once were. John . " she answered. "Oh, can' t you see that we're just reaping what has been sown—the crop we've been raising through all these years? Beu-lah's very life has been crying out for action, for scope, for room, for some­thing tha t would give her a reason for existence, tha t would put a purpose into her life, and we've not tried to answer tha t cry. I blame myself m

••If she'd thought a lit t le more be fore this mad prank tt woulo' bav* been bet ter for everybody," he said "Well," she'!! have plenty 01* time rr think yet." He stepped to the kitchen door, and" from the nail above took down the repeat ing rifle.

"You're not going to take t h a t ! " shf cried. "Don' t take that , John. It can't possibly do amy good, and it ma\ do a lot of harm."

"I won't do anyth ing foo l th , " b* answered, "but I'll t ake it along, Just the same."

Allan, with the dr ivers harnessed to the top buggy, was now at the door Without raying good-by to his wlf* Harr is joined him, and the two set off on their search. Almost at the gate they rue' George Grant , who had come over to haul w a t e r for another day's plowing. He stopped In some surprise at the turnout .

"1 guess we won't be plowing to day," said Harr is . He hesitated be fore George's ques t ioning look, and a certain sense of family shame came upon him. But it was evident that he could hardly search for Beula'a with­out mentioning her depar tu re , and he might ;is well make a clean bivast of the affair.

•'My Dear M o t h e r : Here I am in the shadow of t he Rockies . "

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

TREES GIVE MILKLIKE JUICE

Tropics Provide Pre t ty Fair Substi­tu te for the Animal Product in

Use in Northern Climes.

» -; n\- -•

cause 1 should have read her hear t—I

In British Guiana and the West Indies, par t icular ly on the banks of the Itlver Deinerara, there grows a tree known to the na t ives as the hya hya, which yields from its bark and pith a juice slightly richer ami thicker than cow's milk. The tree Is

wi'iie* in c i rcumteronce when full grown, and the nat ives use its juice as we use milk, It being perfectly harmless and mixing well with water.

The Cingalese have a tree—they — ) 1 !:'r,!:ic'h ""'.') r AV h let* v|ol<tft

Bt i^ i j<g%^&'> lK^0%Uwan««ae9^ :~ .w t£ iG K u C ^ i & X S M u & S ^ l i i & S K t ^ f i S J ^ ? ; ^ ^ -VC*^ ~*-~ HITS*?:*:. iS-ZTrlXl

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The mother sighed. ' ' f v e " * s e t n r i coming for some t ime," she said, at length. "I suppose it can't be helped."

"You're so passive," re turned the girl, with a touch of impatience. "You make me want to fight. Of course it can be helped, but it can't be helped by a lways giving In."

"Your father has met one of his own mett le at last," said the mother, and the girl fancied she detected a note of pride, but whether of father, or daugh­ter, or both, she could only guess. "Well , It's all very sad. l o u r father is a good man, Beulah. . . . 1 should send you back to your bed. but some­how 1 c a n ' t 1—I don't blame you, Beulah."

She nad finished the last cow. Beu­lah helped with the pails of milk, and the two women went back to the house together. When Mary had washed her hands she took her daughter ' s face be­tween her palms and kissed her on the cheeks. Slowly Beulah 's arras stole about her neck, and It took all the steel In her n a t u r e to r reven t surren­der.

"Stay till morning, Beulah. Your fa ther may be disposed to give and take a little then, and you'll do the same, won't you? . . . Oh, my girl, don ' t break up our home like t h i s ! "

"You can't break up what you haven ' t g o t Aside from yon, why should I call this place home? I jvork here , and get my board and clothes. Well, I can work other places, and get my board and clothes. If I 've got to be a cog In a money-making machine. I will at least choose the machine ."

"Wha t p lans have you made? Where a r e you going?"

"Haven ' t made any plans, and don't know where I 'm going. But I'm going. At present t ha t ' s enough. T h e p lans will come along as they ' re needed."

"Have you any money?" asked the mother , with a brisk effort a t cheer­fulness. She was a l ready p lanning for her daugh te r In t he new world she was about to enter .

"Enough to s t a r t me. Tha t ' s all I need. I can ea rn more. I t ' s not work I'm afraid of. a l though I suppose fa­the r won't be ab le to see It t ha t way. He' l l put all th l s^ lown to laziness and obstinacy. I t ' s nei ther . I t ' s jus t a plain human craving to live."

**T somet imes wonder whether I'll be able t o s t and It through to t he end," her mother whispered, somewha t fearfully, a s though fr ightened by the admission. T v e — T v e seen It coming with you, and I can ' t help feeling t h a t p e r h a p s th is is only the beginning."

"Oh, mother , if yon should I" cried the girl. " T h a t would do i t—that would open h is eyes. He'd see then t ha t the re is something in t h e world besides wheat and cows, a f te r alL If you would come—if yon wonld only come too. th ings wonld be d i f f e ren t "

*«But I couldn ' t do that** said t he mother , a f ter a silence, and as though speak ing with herself. "He ' s my hus­band, Beulah . Yon don' t unde r s t and . "

They >a)ked then, in secret, sorrow* M l confidence, of many things, t h ings

"Tv'ot juRt that , perhaps, but she has gone, and I'm not looking for her back for a while." The mother 's voice was dry, and she talked In the res t ra in t of subdued emotion.

"And you knew she was going?" "I knew before she left. I didn ' t—" "No. You didn't think it was worth

mentioning to me. Just a ma t t e r we could talk about any time. I suppose you thought 1 wouldn' t care ."

"Well, you didn't seem to cure very much. John. You gave your orders and went to bed. " e n l a h could obey or gel out. You might have known she had enough of your own spirit to soon set t le that question. She sett led It just as you would have settled It if you had been In her place."

"Oh of course, f'm to blame for the whole thing." said Harr is , and his throat was thick as he spoke. His daughter was very dear to him, and that she would leave home h"d never entered his head. Why should she? Wasn ' t he a good ' a t h e r ? Didn't he give her a good home, with plenty to eat and wear, and a little money to spend from t ime to time, and no ques­tions asked? What more could a man do than tha t? Already his heart was crying out for his daughte r—the cry of broken s t r ings which never knew thei r s t rength until they broke. And. lest gent leness should be mistaken for weakness , he clothed his real feelings In sha rp words to his wife.

"Of course, you must take her part . I suppose you advised her to go. It was an awful thing for me to tell her she must do her work, but a small th ing for her to run away. Well. I hope she likes It. If she thinks Vm going to hitch op a buggy and ^0 chasing a round the neighborhood, beg­ging her to come back, she's mistaken. She's gone of her own free will, and she can come back of the same, or not at all ."

"I wouldn' t look for her hack too soon," remarked Allan. "T^ooks to me as though this thing had all been fig­ured out ahead. J im went yes terday m o r n i n g ; Beulah goes last uight. J u s t a chance If they ain ' t marr ied by This t ime."

"So tha t ' s i t . is i t r exclaimed Har­ris, Jumping u p from his untouched b r e a k f a s t T h e r e was a fierce light in his eye and a determinat ion in his face t ha t boded ill to nny who op­posed him. He seized his wife rough­ly by the shoulder . "And you were a pa r ty to this , were you? You—you wouldn' t even s top a t t h a t ? Well. Til s top i t I'll s top him. It I do it with J a b u l l e t I'll show him whe ther any— any—hired man—can cross me in a ma t t e r of my own family,"

H i s wife h a d risen, and was cling­ing to his wris ts , half for protect ion, half in snppl iance. '•Now, John , " she pleaded, "don ' t be rash . You don't know t h a t Beu lah ' s gone with J im, and you haven ' t a word of proof of I t "

"Proof 1 W h a t more proof do I w a n t ? When did ever Beulah ca r ry on l ike this before? Didn ' t s h e al-

called the niassenodendron, which gives a milklike Juice, h can he kept for an indefinite time and shows n< tendency to become sour.

On the ofhei hand, rc r ta ln tn jps In the valleys of Anur ia a'id in Cauatrua yield n similar flu'd. which, when ex­posed to 'he nir, h t^ ; n< to form into a kind of cheese, wlfr-h very soon becomes sour.

In the Canary M a r c N t le rv is n tree called tahaya dolro, of which the milk, thickened Into n je.'iy. us con­sidered a delicacy.

"Now, John," She Pleaded, "Don't Be Rash."

should have seen the danger signals long ago. Rut I was so busy. I didn't think. T h a t ' s the trouble. John, ve've been so busy, both of us, we haven't taken time to keep up with her. We'ye gathered some proper ty t o g e t h e ^ M n c our cares have grown In propd' but that which was more to us than all the proper ty in the world wt have lost—because we valued it less." The tears vr^re slowly coursinc down her cheeks, and her thin, work-worn a rms were s teal ing about his neck. "Don't think dear ," she whispered, " tha t Pm indifferent, or that this hur t s me less than you. or that I would shield my­self from one iota of my Just blame, but let us face the fact that *t has been our mis take -ather than Beu­lah's ."

He removed her arms, not ungenily. "I never thought it would cottip to this ," he said. "1 thought I humored her every way I conld. As for onr hard work—well, work makes money, and 1 noticed Beulah cou'd «p^nd he -share ."

"You don't unders tand, John. It wflgn't the work. It >vns the making a god of work, and giving it *o much of our lives tha t there was none left for her. T h a t ' s why she looked some­where else—if she has looked some­where else."

"Allan works as hard and harder than ever Beulah iUl. and Allan doesn' t feel tha t way about * t "

"Tha t ' s t rue , " she admit ted , "but Allan 's ambition is work. Fie works and Is satisfied, but Botilah thinks, and is not satisfied. I f f the oifference In their na tu re , and we didn' t t ake It into considerat ion." In every phrase she tried to link his blame wi th hers, tha t t he burden might anl to ins tead of separa te them.

Orthodoxy's Duty to Heresy. I believe that progress depend?

more upon the safeguard ing of the rights of heresy tb::n upon the pro­tection of orthodoxy, say* » writer in the CVn'uvy. Every forward step In history hi!d, in tbe very nntnn-of the case, to begin with an at tack upon the (hen .xisiing order. Had ef­fective means for prober vine the sta tus quo existed from tlK dawn of human history, instead of our today living amidst s u r r o u n d i n g of cul­ture and safety, we should probably be chasing one another with clubs through the forest and drinking blood from the scraped skul ls 01 our vie- 1 tims, while the hend of so mo primitive Patr ick Henry afforded a delectable dish for some embryo censor. AH this is the most frayed and wpfiMiorcd pint-Itude, but Tin less we hasp our con­ception of liberty nnd >ur policies o: freedom np^-n ft, we m v dooncd either to political and social s tagnat ion. On . the one hand, or to r iotous revolution ! on the other. :

The Koala, or Aus t ra l ian Dear. The koala is a smnll, pom bed an­

imal of Australin. resorr.blin:: the bear In appearance . It i< s^i^e- • :cs called the Au«irnl:;;n hoar. It •< about 24 (riches long a-.<l 12 !rche<= :"gh at the shoulder, nr/i hn* no rail. It* fur is very t!.:ck\ ^ofr and "-only. The an Imal'fi lone: roc-; or-iMc It ".'fstty ?o grn«:p the hmr.< bos of tre.'<, from which It often hanL'<5 wi f ' its back downward. It sleep? 'n the day '"me

) in tbe top of n blnc-tnim (mea ly ; :u~) tree, on the leave* of which it feeds: but it n b o renins a round on lb*3 ground

i digging vp roots T b e mother c^rrfe* her cub In her pouch when It f« very

; young, and when old cnonch to leave the pouch It rides on her back. Tbe

, na t ives of Austral ia e.'it the fie-*h of : the koala, rmd often climb tbe highest

t r^es In search of the an 'ni r .R

Women. Attention! Lans ing , Mich.—"Dr. Pierce ' s

medic ines were a grea t help to me du r ing middle life. For a num­ber of years I bad s u f f e r e d f r o m feminine t r o u b l e , and when I came to the tu rn of life I grew worse. I was a comple te wreck and no medic ine g a v e me relief until I began t ak ing Dr.

Pierce ' s Favor i te Prescr ip t ion and Golden Medical Discover^ and t h e combined use of these medicines completely restored me to heal th. I c ame through the cri t ical t ime In splendid condition. 1 can recom­mend Dr. Pierce 's medicines ."— MRS. FRED ALBER, 627 William St .

- . , ; . , , , ( ( ! i i i m i i i i i m i t i i d , , . ,

..;;.,C /CJDNtY V A-'«.. P I L L S ...;:•

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VvY:. * ' -"oi/t

"After ]<~>ng suffering with kid­ney trouble I decided to try DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS. The first box helped me ifreatly. Am now starting on the second box. I shall fro out of my way to tell of the wonderful benefit* derived."

IRENE SHANXLTN, Gen. Del., Gratiot St*.,

Detroit. Mich. Aak your dragnitt or order direct from Dodd'a Medicine Co., Buffalo. N. Y. Only 6O0 and Guaranteed.

D i a m o n d D i n n e r P i l l s r o r f. «>nst if>.itiuit-Nt-t t-r(ti>p>

Do you

why i ts toasted

"A

S-ai^j&rSwS-i;;;

tobacco flavor.

LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE

Xty Jhn4~4£++±. oV9u££r+£

Many Claim Columbus as Native. itnly, Spiiiu, povsjiiiy Portugal, and

now CorsicH (;tii(i ibcrcffire France) ci.'ilm ( 'hristopber Columbus ns their own. An incre.'i^irif,' number of bis r<>riai>*; ami .scholars in (Jaljcia believe tlint he was a c.'iijcian. The origin of the belief was that one of his ships V*HS called La (Jailej-'fi (the Gallciau), and sailed from Pontevedra.

HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD

Say, Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

;iuwtnni relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right u p ; the air passages of your head cleur and you can brea the freely. No more hawk inc. snaffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No s t ruggl ing for breath at night ; your cold or catarrh disappears .

Get a small bottle of Fly's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a Uttle of this fragrant , antiseptic, heal ing cream In your nostrils. It pen­e t r a t e s through evCTy air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. ,•

It 's ju«t bne. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv.

The Brute. She- -l 'o you remember, dear, how

before we were married you used to <e!l me I was worth my weight in gold?

He—Yes ; and do you n member bow terribly irlrfnnv you were in those d r .ys? - Boston Tr nscript.

On the Wrong Seerrt j Half the world Is on the wronR !

scent In the pursui t of b n a p r l n ^ s ; They think it consis ts In I n vine nnd ! gett ing, and in being served by others It consists in gfrfngr ?nd in serving others.—Drummon'J.

Where Many Men Lack Judgment. It requires iipproximately the same

amount of breath to u t t e r a curse, or a benediction. Yet bow many men seem to lack judgment in choosing which to u t t e r !

Natural ly. ' I put my foot in if todav." •Wha t did yon d o r ' "Tried on A new psUr of fcboe*,*

W* / / t r Night MM ** Morning •*]

KeepYbur Eyfes

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' 4 v- • •' UiC[+'4 DISPATCH * 5 #

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Village Election Notice Notice i» hetaby jrfven to the<aualiHed Electors

of the Village of Piuckney, Stale ol JiicUigtm. that the aox t eoeuiug annual elecilou will be h e l d * t t h « Town a»l i , witbia eaid Vlllnne, on Hoftday, March U , A, D. 1M2, at Wfaicb clwrtioa t ^ f o u t w i f t g oOcars are to be coosetL, w :

1 Village P»e iden t ; 1 Village Clerk; l Village Treasurer; 8 Trustaea for 2 years; 8 Trustees lor 1 year; 1 assessor.

Relative to opeajm • tnd dos in? of the polle. Act No. 20, huolvc Ada ol 1910. Special Ses.-iuu Sec. 1. On the day ot any electiun the polls

ab all be opened at ee\ en o'clock l a t h e forenoon, or as 80OO afterwards as may be, uud bhs.ll contin­ued open until five o'clock "in the :ift* rnoon :ni<l no longer: PktOVlf)Ki>. That iu towaahips tht-board of inspector-, of elections ma , in its dis­cretion, adjourn tue pulU at twelve o'cio"k n ' ^ n for one hour, and thai the townShlp board in towa* ship* aud the legislative body in cities and vu-lajjes may, Dv resolution adopted ntteen »;ay« pr ior to thd *'8ciion UMI publisht-'d witn tin- nu­tter ol ihe el tc '-ion provide thai, the polls shall be opened at, six o'clock iu iL« lureuoin .md may ^Isu provide iliM i'ie \>o\m ?aall be Utpt t pen 'in! later tir n <:io,il iclouk :u ilit- wnieu.^ ol the >aii if (Jav.

'Vlili FoLbS »)f eaid elecUon \vill be open at i>e\ eu o'clock a. ^ - itndw:!.1 rtiuaiu ojjeu till r> o'clock p. ru.oi' ^aiu day o-t eUction, wnlese the Board of Kivction lntpe<tors ?hall in their Uu-cretioij>aOjouru im i>olia at twelve u'elu<:k, LI;OD, lor onc."uar.

Dated this 25 day ol February A. D. 1921. Villa M. llioha'rtls,

Clerk of eaid Vi"

JT 8ftf*ty

"rf- •>. ^ " " — Oiovei.

Safety gloves "for nachtatfte, hare been invented, made of chrome leather and sewed with steel wire so that they will not rip.

Derivation of " M a i n e f The word "magnet" is derived from

the Dame of the city of Magnesia, in Asia Minor, where the properties of the loadstone are said to have been discovered.

3E

iTATK OV i l l* HUJAN. the Probate Court l'or the county ol'1-iviaestOD. At & nekton of

held at the probata office in the city

la^e

Had Him Long Time, My little brother, six, was asked how

old his grandpa was, and he answered: *'I don't know how old he is, but I know we have had him a very long time."

Trouble Hunters. According to the dispatches 30,000

Germans will soon k-ave the Father­land for Mexico. Haven't they had enough trouble yet?

With Her Own Favorite. "Daughter, 1 hope you will go to

church this cvonin^. Th»j pastor's sub­ject, 'An Hour With Favorite Hymns,' should be very interesting." "I should like very mu'.-h t.» ::<>, fattier, but 1 have an ergagernr.-.t .lili :,ty own favorite him tonight."

Run Down? K i d n e y a n d b l e e d e r t roul : e3 tre n o t

l imi ted i o m e n , H o u s e w o r k , o r w o r k in o S k e o r f a c t o r y , c a u s e s w o m e n t o - , . « » , f rom w e a k , o v e r w o r k e d o r dia»

•S

S said Court, . _ . . of How«11 in said county, on the ^ r d day of tebruury A. D., 1921.

l-'resent, Hon. Willis L. Lyont-. .Judg-j or ( Frobate. J u the matter of the fcMate of

Ai dii.' ,1. 1'laceway. Decea^d. Chas. h. Kinp^ having tiled iu HHAJ court

hie -iunuaj adu'uuistration aroouut and hi« petition pi'ayiu'^ tor the allowanco there.il ,

It i« ordered tluit the 25th day of March A. U. l^'.'l, at len o'clock in the forenooc, at. taid pro-hate otficc, be and is hereby appointed for exuui-ii;:n^ and allowing =aid at:couut;

It is lurtner ordered, that public notice thereof be •_- ven bv publication of a copy of thia order for tbree s'uecessne wt-cka previous U> aaid day <>f hearing in the Pinc'-ney Dispatch, a newnpajier printed and eirculatcd in sa idroumy.

Willis L- Lyone, .ludge of Probate .

A true copy.

Q T A T E OF MJCHIOAJI. the Probaie Court for O the obQDtr o i t i v l aga ton . At a aewios of1

ta td Conrt , WM a t tk« pr*hate ot toe In the city of Boar^lllB a a i t county, o i t t i e ^ U i day of Feb . ruary A. D„ 1981.

Preaent: Hon. Wtllla L. Lyoaa, Judge of Probate. I n the ma t t e r of the es ta te of

laahel Keajon ct al Tru»t Fund S a n f o r d H Beaaon h a i i o g tiled In aaid court hie

annnal account w trustee of aaid estate , and hie petition praylag for the allowance tbereoi

I t ie ordered tha t the 34th day of March A. 1). lftJl, at ten e'clock in t h e forenoon, at aaid Pro­bate Clfic*, ha and la hereby appointed for exam­ining eald account. felt is far ther erdeied that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this older for thre^ Bueceenlv waeie previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dlapatch, & newspaper printed and cireulsted'in Mud ctjuuty.

Willib L. Lyons, Jutk'e of Probate.

A true copy.

t t a t e ot Michigan. The < 'oi.tity of L iF in^ ton . At a euiwion of e n d court,

office in tlie ci ty of Howell,' in said county, oa the

Probalo Court of the

held at the probata

•'ehruaiv A Hon. WiUt

D. i«ai. L. Lyons, Judge of

TATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court fer of

the city day of

the county of LivinReton. At a session said Court, held at the probate office, in

on the Hist of Wowell ia aaid couuty. February A. U., 1M1.

rreef«'t, Hon. Willis L. Lycn.-, -lad»<- of Probaxe. In the matter o( the estate of

Thos. J. Clark, Deceased U .W. Teeple adminis t ra tor with th<: will an •

nexed of eaid cstaie, having Med in said court hiB petition pra\ in( j that the time l'or thy presen­tation of claims agatnat said estate be l imited and tbat a time and place- be appointed to receive, ex­amine and adjust all claims and demands against enid deceased by and before said court .

It is ordered that 4 moths from this date be al­lowed for creditor* to present claims against Eaid estate.

It ie further ordered that the 24th day of June , 1981, at 10 o'rlock in the forenoon, at eald pro-batootrke, be and H hereby appointed lor the ex-«rjioa;ion and adjustment ot all claims and de­mands against ssM deceased. ,

Willib L. LyOin .\ t rue cop;'. Judge of Pfobai<\

15 th clay of Preseut :

Probate. In the mat ter of the *>tate of

Jennie L. Hal), tleceased Alger Hall having filed in t;i id ,eourt Ui« peti t ion

praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of her death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inheri t the real estate of which said deceased died seized,

It is ordered, that the Uth day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro­bate office, be aud is hereby appointed-for hei r ing said peti t ion

It is iur ther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by .publication of a copy of th i£ order, for there successive week* previous to paid day or bearing, in the Plnakney Dispatcn, a newspaper printed and circulated in said couuty.

Willis L. Lyons, .ludj^e of Probate

A true copy. State of Michi^r . . the Probate c o u r t l'or the

County of Livingston. A t a session of taid court, held a t the] Probate

Office in the city of Howell, on the- i»th day cf February A. T). 19J1.

Present, Hon. Willis L.LyonR, Judfie of Probate l a the mat te r ol the estate of

Mrs .Maria Harris, Deceased Lucy Harr is , having filed in said court her final

account a* adminis t ra t r ix uf said estate, and her petit ion pray ing for the allowance, thereof,

I t ie oidered that the l^th day of March A. D. 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoonj at said pro­bate office be appointed for examining and allow­ing said account .

I t ie further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, tor three successive weeke pret iout to said day of hearlng^in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said coanty .

Willi* L. LyoD* Judge of Probate.

A t rue copy .

d^^Sk SB «J» £ m

\»iiiiUICI15 Ailments 'W*

Mjgsuwasa^^soswjwia^^

c ' '*

W e Announce

The Return of

Styleplus Clothes

, • * • • * ' : '

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...^..^^.-^,^ ^^i^oj^gwttffqfeainigar

i

••^^-^^^oatast^p^qssi^a^^a^.^^

constant tired teeung, lacat oi imuiriuii, nervous condition, backache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.

. . ^ ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ¾ ^ ^ -. * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . i » M ^ ' * w ^ ¥ « - * ****&>miv®^*^^ tt'-jgf^^^itysg^^ifcXllSiS&S'JiZi

get right at the cause oi suffering and tniitry, regulate the kidneys and blad­der and restore the diseased organs to sound and healthy condition. *Mrs . Wm. Fischer, 2009 NVoodbourne A vs.. UuisviHe, K j , . writes: "1 am just getting alona hos. 1 tra taking Foley Kidney Pills every other r.isht. "You should have aecn m« betore I started i was yellow as gold, now my eyes end skin ara all cleared up. My kidaeys do not bother me at right any more. If it will help some otherpoot acul who it auffering you may use rny cams whetevar your ni«dicine is advertised.

If • E»- W e e k s

DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than

Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber­lain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take*

Chamberlain's Tablets

^v**»i>^^«^<^*^.*#^*K^

iHWWHmim

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An Appeal I To the People Of this Vicinity, Men and Women:

When the representative of this paper called on the tTeeple Hardware Company 10 see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said** they werejtoo busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, using-our own judgment about what to say

^ ) u all know what this tirni is up against right now

THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament

and ask yourself if you too, would not need i t And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or womau who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile tirm in .

' th is part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty,sympathetic hand-

* shake and tell themyou will do the best vou , y can as quickly as possible.

Th© f nFure of this concern is largely in your $a«*^r©fcient critical time. What are j£to do about it r

t

s A •

•;^fta&*

To retai l at the Following popular prices

$25, $30, $35, $40 Suits that are commited to style; to all wool fabrics; —.

to hand tailoring.

For such i> the quality established bv the Styleplus label—and this reputation will be upheld this season— and at prices that will appeal to the careful buyer as being the utmost in value.

Young mens single and double breasted models in both light and dark colors (light colors are again very stylish this season),.

Mens models in rich brown and pray worsted-

New Values in New Shir ts See the values we now offer in a •«3N

Fins Pure Wool Serge Suit at $ 2 5 . 0 0

KNIT TIBS The real tie for soring in rich leather'shades and blackg and navies—also cross stripes. Very chic. { ^-

$1.00 And Up

" G R B Y L O C K M

The New Arrow Starched Collar for Spring

New Values in New Shirts Better Qualities. Newest Pattern*. At Lower Prices.

$1 .75 And Up

i - ' - v : ; , ^ * ^ . -

New Hats, New Socks—Just in. We're all ready for your Spring Needs

m: m :•;>

bf'yltre at home under the opera housp %i^;*iihiall stock of hardware. Tnc stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will be glad-to see their many friends at fill times

W. J. DANCER & GO. Stockbridge, Mich,

'•'4

- T « A

a**** -

~ * '

Board of Supervisors Livingston County, Michigan

O c t o b e r S e s s i o n , 1920 . M o n d a y , O c t o b e r 1 1 , l'JIM.

I' ir5'0*:i•• i " S t a t u t e , , liitr B o a r d ci S u p e r u s u m <>i t h e I ' u i i i t t ) of L i v i n g s t o n c o n v e n e d ,,t t h e i r r o o m s in t h e C i ty of H o w c l ! on M o n d a y , M c i n l j a 11, \ . 1). 1H20, a n d u p o n ro l l cal l _,' t h e C l e r k t h i follow U P - ^ e m t l e m e n * e re fuun«: i,j he piesci i t . .

M a x B u c k

Ston«r P r a m . Oct . 1, 1920—Bal. in fund ....

H a r t l a n d Vil lage. Oct 1, 11)19—Bal. in fund

In te res t collected

Oct . 1, 1920—Bal. in fund Snyde r -Shc rwood .

O t C 1, 1910—Ba!. in fund (Jrdcrs, d rawn ...

19. l o 4.17

749. :0 ('»2.731

H- i - l i t o n t j h d m t a h

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I i . a d l J h :

l - ' i i . ) S e h r c p i e r A n d r e w M a c K i - n / i e

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MaitMenaiUM , ('tit. 1, l!»11«— Oi 1 1.

Howel l Townsh ip . T r u n k F ine V o ] i ;

Si',, turn No, 2 ''•. Oct . 1. l U H M C i F

Genoa Townsh ip . I runk I.me No F>

> e c ' i o n N o . 0. '', F)..p 1, F j ld -Ovt , 1.

Br ighton Townsh ip . T r u n k b u n ' No JO,

M . b ' u : \ , , \ -. , ''Jc». F iHHi-O.-p 1

Green Oak Townsh ip T runk Fine NO,, 10.

S ic Hon NV 4, r. < »e<. 1 , 1 0 1 0 . ( i n . 1 .

H a m b u r g Tow-nship. 1 m i l k L i n e V o . 4 0

Sf : o - - n NO,, 0

«'• < F t . .1 . 1 0 F . I - O t. 1

P u t n a m Townsh ip . I'rtmk Lint .NOi 4:1.

>e'c:;otl No. 7. k.,i-,tr.n,ii;, r. C)c1 1 . HUH O • I

102" . Unadt l la Townsh ip ,

d r u n k Line NO,. 40. M C t l M I l N o . V

M a M l O i - a u r i . O c t . 1 , H J I ' J - O O . F JHlio . . >

H a r t l a n d Townsh ip . 'Jd'tink Lou- N'm *i.O.

Sect ion NO, lo . MaiiM.en.-.r.re. Oct . 1, IHHi-Ou, t 1.

102o . . . . ; T y r o n e T o w n s h i p .

T r u n k Line No. no. Sec tmn No 11.

<Jci. L HiHt-Oci. 1.

<mmmM^m^m***L

17,o ( | l 7>7 ' A».«e-!»sment 7 s l . s 7 I S t a t e re-*ar

i ro«d .^27^7,102.^0 Bridge <,f V

u i r d i n i , p r l K o . , 1 . - . I [,,, t h e C o n t i n g e n t I 'dind for t h e e $1 , -¾¾ ' >'( . : : , : M o v e d bv M a c K e n z i e . a m i

• l . i

T o t a l ..

Balance on

iz.

I d

; : i [ > ( |

C O U N T Y ' S F O ' ^ T 10:-7. S t a t s Ccu.- ' i , . po- 1 .oJcr Con t t a

Ki-l-U <-ub- -HI 1 JJ . .

4\>-:i 41»4 V , B ,-<,. b. l - t 0 • , . \ 0 -, : .

e n s u i n g > . _ . suppo r t ed

work ail th t time | Reason, ihnt the or ig ina l mot ion be a m e n •r cy-cle to pa H.d ;, ,„! t i , , u ,)-,,, ..,,„, n(- $,-0,000.00 be raised a. ','sli mach ine .,m! j ( o n t m g e n t F u n d for the ensu ing year . ( ,,:

' ried. > Sheriff 's *1- ].,, • : I Cpoti ' mot ion of Beach, v. I lie li wus <iuly s up-$r»k(.T4* n d r r . ' ; por ted, Boatd ail. 'ourucd until 1 :30 p . m.

Af te rnoon Seseio" , By Supervisor Tooley ;

Ycui C o m m i t t e e on County P o o r l - V a . ha- view the bu i ld inn- , s tock and c rops 0,:1:1 and find t h e m m no,id cond i t ion I

.O.J.I sess ion. • : :•(' ' 1'. : I Cla ims Cotn-

d- b, Ik.- Hoard, which "::m m e i- a- ap[HKir by

I '•• i -ui po-'t( d by Sa lmon , ,-:o en the a u t h o r i t y to sell * '•[•'•\ ha- , ior t h e s torage , d in to Coun ty T r e a s u r e r , c s p e c / Wcig-otj for ; t h e , s ' e i iu bu i ld ing up sarnie^

II tl-.c Civil C l a ims Cj i-IA to the Board ,

-**>•• - * S « 3 r,(sS- - - - - ¾ ¾

7 o*"- A17 ri-iTt' "1 W'TGIIS win's*

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r m u m i l bi! -"s offke

ploy c l a s J a n . u a r , h e t,o gi \ c b ' t i i . 'e ,

d l v s v i i j " i i i i t t ( B C F k ,

r o o k h V . 1-. Iv S M l ' l II.

( dmtif,- v •pot 1 -I by II ,' 0 , ni l 'ouney ' ' '. 1 1 e - i i T b r i 0 w p

, ' d v ( r M K U - t n w o u l d b e 1 u t h t if l i l15 of' C - - ' ' ' i r ( ( d i H K NN'e t c c n m n i c i i d H u p i l i c y 1 7 '

i : t 4 i : i h u e of b r e c d i n p - , W i , , 1 - , . , : , c o m u u -l ' •. 1 • , ,n a i • 1 "J t ' p i U'lt 1011 no ' , t o e x c i r d C10 0 0 iu o i - t o ti x u p a h o s p i t a l v, a r k of - 0 : . • u. ,

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:. ; V ( u r cd . Mil cm 1 -o r I ! nil -e of t)-<.- I • • m .,1 1

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S ' l r i - rv :-,-:' B . i m b e r , 1 f C:e ( • :;:• i' ( ' 1 m m ' ' u , p : ( -e'-.f'' 1 0; A- t o t be J', • v k v ' t vv er a ' . lowed a- ri-,,-o:ii:::u: 7. , ,- .;

i i u u l i m s ' J O . J O , i i u k : - : v c . - • ; ; em u u - H e , m h . of i k e m •] < ;.,.. <

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H a r t l a n d Townsh ip . H^Mar-.d Hoa-1

, Oct . 1. IHIS-Oct, 1,

Oceola Townsh ip . Hi t thiand Koad.

Oct . 1. HlHl-Oet. 1,

Howel l Townsh ip . Hiirhlatal Knad.

. Or : , l. HHll-Oct. F

Howel l Townsh ip . O . k 0:-m. e Kond.

- Oct . 1. 1HH) Oct . 1.

Cohoctah Townsh ip . Oak ( . r o w Roar;.'

, Oct . 1, LllH-Oet. F

Drerfield Townsh ip , \ r ? i - in - i , . Road

• O, t. 1, IHIH-Oct. J ,

Oseola Townsh ip rCr-da-dlvidc Hoaik Oct . 1. HH!4 0 c t . F

Cor,-

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H

H a c k . W O i p o u k m . h i , ( '•:,.. S a l m o n a m i r F . w l o t , ' M

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Mar ion Townsh

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if)

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Ov Livings ton County No. 22.

I n FiH> Conway No. 10.

I O ' ", ',:••,,: ' 0 • a »

O . - L 1 . F i J l V - S - . • - •'

Conway No. 11, r - •-!' F'17

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2 12.".oo .'I 427, iMI

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M ,-iinf e u , T H O I

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1. H l l H O i t . 1.

Marion Townsh ip . F i n p r i - c Ko,pk

O c t . 1, I H H M J i t . 1.

P u t n a m Townsh ip . I ' liieknev Road

O i t . 1, HllH-Oet. 1.

j Town Line Roab j ; , , . , - v . p ; i • • - i K o a d ; . : , : - k c ' : . . , . I - i 1 , • . • ' i - •

d o v f>, ] , , , : ::-a:- -. j F o w l c r m k o K o a d Im,,

' ! ' , ( , , , , .m d u e .,, , . . ' - ... 1.7*V 10 ' " , ! 1 " , AO.m; , - , 0 0 -

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10

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< I r- M « - i > : i -_r. - - TI -2« Tin z T. fi "™ : ,

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07 i Oak- Grove Rmicfr

.»1.( mf( nan,, Fo2o .

Unadi l la Townsh ip . Fowlcrvdlc Riu . l . I »ct. 1. HUH Oct . 1 .

lbk'o

Isoco Townsh ip . i-'owler\ die Roan

inrc , Oct , 1, I U H F O , ; . 1.

t » I s e e n - , i ,',.....'.;.' . . . ' _ ; I ish.d «-, , ,, -„ ., , m "

v7( 1 '• Pa-rshailvble R , a , i . i j-aa-,. ' O

i-.t^-T',,-.1 ': ';.':'.•.:',:;';; . " 0 a s - ' •":-',.'' . V; ' .'-...': ' ' , , . .'

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( )•

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'7 * Z • i~ -.-^ _ , . _ » /

i / - T | _ - - r . i — .?: * — — r i ~. rl :, r / -, 2 : ' .*. ; / / / / i . / * - . - ' / /

i vr ,

M ,,: i i t i -1.-. in H O i

v;n,ou.4o ' Luconr. I T ! M.

Mr-mt . Hrj ' i

H a n d y Townsh ip . F r i w k r v d k K o a d

. n , .. 1. 10H»-Ocu 1

Conway Townsh ip . Fow ieiy-i'ii- Road. O, •. 1. IHHhO.-r. F

H a m b u r g Townsh ip .

Highland Road H

0 1 o s/1

F l ! l > 7

• • \ '

C.-koi ' ) •

TO

Kofi l.i

• [ " •

A n Ro.u ! I" --.-1 - C C . O p 1. HHO-Ovb 1.

X J * o; lU3f H-'.-Ji ( j , : ~ m g County

• • • - ( . , o . \

dl!'..'!2 | Miscel laneous and General Expenses T r m k r v p i n - e S F 7 , n l o. > '

o-"- ; i 1'Lcii-,^ a MavcI . J t ' l " " '

v •

i ' . . K - v t o

••; ' P : M or . ; . l A M l . " H * HI \^H. M i R I ; . \ > O S I H H O W L L T ' l ! K I T / , WAOI-'.N K 0 U A S A L M O N

B-iek, r.r,') - u r ; or*-r:t f 11 i ( - : : : : : 1 - : - ' O i

p l e b . a . i o i ' c d .-,.,:,-1 p ' , , i

F a i u b l , , , , ' . - ! , , '

Ikjek, ScluxDier . M ,- K(

-t ,o

\i.

I I

•••• 'H 1 to kave the •:' '''•• jail icj iai t i ted, o d to t : : r cha«» ' »

\i- , :V ' :1,,. SteUT'-' - :, ,c 0 m. 12 m e . . .d rriLis tui the

s- II lO. l ' l -h . K. !'. I ,\( II

i , ' 0 > i ! • ' ) • Kp

" i '• , r O d b y \ S , ( : - ( - 1 : -

' ' 0 - i , u i . m 0 1 ( ( - I n .

<••- .].-. ( . i t - r u i d . . ' . I u 0 . R e a s o n ,

: i •: '• t b i ^ r ot'ti(-r u I )(•- . ' .mbc 17i,

- u -• u d - he jfivim " -• • -.:-<-.- i!-,at da t e .

- ' •: VO d by Reason , . •, en •''K pi-ivilego

' •'• < 'm. k lower ot :,, " v ,:, m. Carr ied .

.. . , . » . . . i . , v . ( . p , ; > , , , ^

• • m ' . : ' • ; ',, .uiiM-tovc V . , . ,, , .;

km ;' i i i.N , ( l-.aj man .

2 . ' H . O L Villi K i - v t t l

s ell rctcl iJltf

. . a . ' , \ \ i j t n k m c h t , O U M I * t u » ^ o . ^ j li-;

• * * •

V

•€:-;

r

146.00 12,00

180.00 110.08

,, Bjr Supervisor B e a c h : HW, \S"m. CuUen, Hhcp killed... ..... Your C o m m i t t e e on Public Grounds iii-.d n o . S. K. Tamlyti , abeep killed-

Buildings r e commend tha t a shelf be placed 112. H. CI; Alr ich , E x p a cc t ' i n County T r e a s u r e r ' s ofticc similar to om- n.-i. V. M\ Taft , Bd. meet ings

now in Coun ty Regis te r u( Deeds ' office. H 4 . Trcas . Prcs. church, teachers * -Moved by Buek. ami suppor ted by B .unbc : , Sth gTad E x a m . .thfet the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of the commi t tee be 115. Ihl i iyj Bro*. E v e r a r d Co., sup-concurred in. Carrie*!. plies by Co . Officers By Superv isor S c h r e p f e r : l i d . A.R Cr i t t enden , Coroner bill

Your C o m m i t t e e on Bublii- d o - a n d - ami 117 W. C. Mil ler , civil bill Building* r e c o m m e n d tha t the Livim_;-ieii l i s . W 1,. Lyons , L x p . acct County M u t u a l F i re liiMirance < 'o- he given u p j j , B rowne , proof service, *ff,f pr ivi lege of moving their othce into tl.c B u n case

1... blUeiuent with the School Cornmi.ssioner. 12" \V. S. Chemica l Co. , J an i to r .#•• Moved by M a c K e n z i e , and supported. b\ supplies

House, tha t t h e ' B o a r d advance the h i on u i Fagle Chemica l Co. , J an i t o r Gwnmiss ioner the MUD of $.Vi»um on his - \ supplies

. pense accoun t to Oct . 1, llJl^.f. Carried. 1 L'"J. Freely W , . Ca lk ins . wood in Supervisor Smi th presented the pay r o b - Smith lamily

oi the several C le rks for mak ing election re l"j.'-t. h 1). Wilson , pioof service in " "turns and the pay ro l l - of the Superv isor - to beach case " the Board. 121. K lb Mclli t , proof .service, H u S

Moved b> Beach, and suppor ted b> ^ Smith case . To*ley , tha t the Cle rk ' s and Supervisors ' pay 125. (b ta to r I 'ub. Co., subscription. . . .

£/ rolls be allowed as presented . Carr ied. 125. Minnie Wi lson , nursing-M o v e d by Buek. and supported by Snn tn . 127 >[. 1. Reason. Bd. mee t ing

that the reques t ol the County Treasu re r to 12*. K K \Yrig>,'eIsvvortri, E x p . ac ftratifhten pet i t ion in his office be g ran ted . count

,C*rned. 129. .Supervisors' pay roll Moved by House , and suppor ted by W a g e n 15o. Superv isors , ye t t i ng supplies

V; knecht, that T r e a s u r e r and Jani tor be appoint 151. vberU-d r e t u r n s ed M a commi t t ee to see that work i- done . • --jn Treasurer* office. Carried. IOt.il $1:1,(511.-43 '. Supervisor Buck iircxiitcd the followm- S ' lATF (>!•' M I C H I G A N ,

• resolution and moved its adoption, which vmt- i oimtv of Livingston, sSp ^fcy MacKenzie J, John A. Hagman, Clerk in and tor the bjBoard of Supervisors. Thai the bounty aforesaid, hereby certify, that the *"K>rs be and are hereby author- n .rejoin •. is a ttu« and correct transcript of

td to spread upon their rods the original record and of the whole thereof es as reported by Committee id the proceedings of the October Session of

_ jnt. Also all drain taxes and ilm Board of Supervisors tu and for the _ assessments on drians. Also the ( omit) of Livingston. chooli cemetery an dall other taxes as re Ju testimony whereof, I lia\e hereuuto s*t

ted by the several Clerk's of the sevei.il my hand and affixed the seal uf Siid Couutv "lips. Carried. tin- 27th day of November, A. D 1020.

Moved by Buek, and supported i>> < irubb Approved. (bM the filing case dc-k *nd typewriter o: J O H N A. HAGMAN, Clerk. l i e County A-ent be turned over to tn«' -• County School Commissioner on Dec. 15, 192<>. L W C A K Y SF.SION Carried.

90.00

321.1*5 1.00

1,532.4a

14.21

5.U0

47 00

200.7(J

y.oo

21.OO

1 4 3 . 0 0 2 8 . 0 0 iftUJU 3.44

360.1X1 0 0 0 . 0 0 2 3 9 . 0 4 1 1 3 . 0 4

kiucht, Oueal.. .Smith, Tooley, House, Bam ber and "Beach. Motion lost.

Moved by Beach, and supported by W agen knecht, that the motion relative to County Agent's oftice equipment be laid on the table until Thursday at 2 p. m. Carried.

Moved by Buck, and supported by foolcv, that the motion relative to the bond of County Treasurer be reconsidered. Carried.

Moved by W'agenkntcht, and supported by C.rubb, that the County purcha.be surety bona of County Treasurer to cover State tax, and that the Clerk be authorized to purchase same. Carried.

Upon motion, which wis duly supported, Board adjourned unlit tomorrow morning .'i 0 o'clock. »

Aproved. ( i l 'V BORDEN, Chairman.

JL-US A. HA«iMAN> Clerk.

.' Supervisor Beach, of the Civil Claims Con '' mittec, presented bills to the Board, wind:

ft were a l lowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear be.

r i No. 127. Moved by Buck, and supported hv Maek'cm

tic, that the telephone in the roc in now u-r ' by County Road Commissioner be 5(,..,-tinucd on^fon. 1, 192(5. Carried.

H 'Moved tap'-Beach, and supported by ( b u l b . [ t h a t the minutes of the da>'s session be r e l l?*0 the Board.g^ ,/"• ,

The mirrutesWt QK day'- sc-siun were ie,i'. Dd approved. * v.

">ved by Reason, anA^fcupportcd b> W a r 1 ' it, that Board adjourn until the t;r-r lay in January at 9 a. m. Carri.-d.

^proved. f CiCY BORDKN, Cb. uman. N A. HAGMAN. Clerk

Monday, January 'd, 1921. J'ursuani tu adjournment, the Board of

Supervisors nf the County of Ltviogstyu cou-vr;;cd»at their room at the Court House in ilic t'.tv nt Howell, on Monday. Taauary Urd, A. 1.). litl'l, and unpn roll call by the Clerk •he foH-iwiriK gentlciiKiit w ei e fouud to bv pre-ran :

42.7". I ) IM I

l i l . . ' ! ' -

i T i . b l 1 : M * .

Name. Purpose. Amount. | N. G, Swarthout, Justice fee- $ is . Lo

S. (j. Aldrich, printing J. P. Doyle. Sth grand Kx^ni. Mich. Ed Co., supplies by Aid . rich ..

0. Barron & Wines, supplies by Co, officers

10, J. E. Browne, proof -eivice Hi- Clean Sweep Co., supplies t>> u : Janitor

:»SJl Minnie H. Porter, testimony. ~yer ea.=e

jkr i ' Mfg. Co., supplies i/ Lith. C/&; "supplies

A|j>Ha'yrrKiii, fees and e\ ise account

£?,' Schnackenberg, burial d)«car 1 . Rose

Marshall Borden, report burial of Oscar i). Rose

r jChas. F. Howe, annotatirtns ?, H . N. BrRch, supplies by

SHwriff ... .-.-\ ik Thorn, sup-

Max W. Buck . Fred Schreyfer

Andrew MacKenzir Dudley Masou

..Edwin Rounsiffi Fritz Wagenknecht

Henry Oueal Temple ¥. Sruith J a me* R. Grubb

lay B. Toolcv Rex B. H n u y

Guy Borden Will Bamber

Marion J. Reason . AY. A. Salmon

. Kred A. Howlett H. N. Beach

Moved by Bcuk, atid supported by Grubb, taht thr Board purchase a sure-ty bond for i lie ('«>unPyfT;r«a5urer to , i^ver the amount of Count) f^'H tax.. arid that the Treas-ure. furnish hfs (.vrnppond to cover State tax. Cat--

B r i g h t ••'. I n l l . i r t . i l ' . 1 onw ay D e c i He ld C m - i . i I l i e n I )..li H a i n b n - a J I a n r l v H a r t ! - i r ; d _ 1 ! ' .v \ e l l '!"• .v* r i s f u p L . - c n M a r i o n O C e o l;i . .

l ' u t i i a n : T \ t one Cnadi l la Howel l City

1 " • ' • " ' H v ' t h . i C l e r k

ih.r I ' n n o r a h l c B o a r d of S u p e r u s o r - : lU.^ ' i

27 . " 7

( len t leri'.en — I h a v e t he h o n o r t o mjbruit t h e I'l-llowing t e p o r t for the >.ear e n d i n g D e c e m ­ber : n , i;>i2t >:

. C r i r m n i ! c a - c - ... 2 2 12- . ' . ' 2 ( 1Vil c a s e - Cbi ' .vsidfl _

, ( " l i a n c e r y ' • I , H * ( l i a n c e r y (d.ivorcc) _

24 23 21;

Tuesday , J an . 4, 1H21. Board n u t ; roll ca l l ed ; q u o r u m presen t . T h e minu tes of ye s t e rday ' s session were

read and approved Moved by Reason , and suppor ted by How

Ictt, tliat the Boa rd enter in to a con t r ac t wilh the Detroi t H o u s e of Cor rec t ion for a period of- one yea r ; p rovided , said con t r ac t be sign ea as modified. Car r ied .

Moved by Reason , and suppor ted by Mac Ken*ie, tha t the m a t t e r of pu rchas ing furni­tu re in the . P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y ' s office be referred to the C o m m i t t e e on Publ ic Grou ivb and Bui ld ings and they to repor t t omor row m o r n i n g at 10 o 'c lock. Carr ied.

Moved by Buck, and suppor ted by Reason , that the mat te r of the County T r e a s u r e r ' s bor>, be t aken up. Caried.

Moved by Too ley , and suppor ted hv Pin1-. taht the County T r e a s u r e r give a bond in rN sum of $30,000.00 to cover County funds, he to furnish his bond at his own expense. Car ried.

Supervisor Schiopfer , of the Civil CLaiur-Comini t tec , p re -eu tcd bills to the Board , whu ! were a l l o w e d , as r e c o m m e n d e d at appea r b> . lumbers 1ST—l*sS, inclusive.

Supervisor H o u s e , of the Civil Claims Com ruittee, p resented bills to the Board , whi'-b were al lowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as appear b; n u m b e r s 1X»—lf»3, inclusive.

Afternoon Session. •Moved by Buek , and suppor ted by Mason

that tbe SherLfl and Clerk be au thor ized to purchased a motor cycle for the Sheriff 's Dt pa r tmen t . Carr ied .

Moved by Howle t t , and suppor ted b> Smi ta that the ma t t e r of bu i ld ing a g a r a g e for Shen . i lx- left to the C o m m i t t e e on Pixnlic Ground-and Bui ldings and they to report Fr iday ai 10 o 'clock. Carr ied.

Moved by Smi th , and suppor ted hy Hou»e. that the Sheriff and <'k^<. be ins t ruc ted tc purchase th re sets of handcuffs , three badge-and thre revolvers for the Sheriff's Depar t* merit, the -ame to be County p roper ty . Car ried.

L'poii mot ion of G i u b b , which was duly .-up por ted. Board ad journed unt i l - tomorrow' moir . ing at t i ' dock

A p p r o v e d . Gl/Y BORDKN, Chairman.

JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. ..»

Unadilla—Wr. \V. Willard. Signed. .

T E M P L E F . S M I T H , C o m m i t t e e . Moved by B a m b e r , and suppor t ed by

H o u s e , tliat the repor t l^e accepted , adopted and placed on hie. Carr ied .

Moved hy Too ley , and suppor ted by Mason, tliat the m a t t e r of an app rop r i a t i on for the employ ing of a compe ten t ve te r inar ian for the eradica t ion of tubercu los i s m the an imal in-d.t 's trv be m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r ot b u s i n e - : . for S a t u r d a y a t 1U a. m . C a r r i e d .

M o v e d by ( Jue , i l , a n d s u p p o r t e d hy M.'.i k . c n z i e . t h a t t t ic C h a i r m a n c o m m u n i c a t e vvitn Dr . R i c h ot t h e A n i m a l l u d u s u y oi the l ' . S D e p t . ot Ai^ru. u l t u r e . r e l a t i v e o> b , -a p p e a r i n g be i 'o re t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r e s t >. t i i b t r c u l a r t e s t i n g of c a t t l e . C a r r i e d .

C p o n m o t i o n <-f . B e a c h , w h i c h vva- du ly - u p p o r t c d , B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n l d I ' j i u o n o w iv.oi iiitiq; a t ',) u ' c l o c k .

A.ppru v cd. G l ' Y U O R D K N , ( aoiui.L.'

O U \ A . H A G M A N , C le rk .

F r i d a y . J a n u a i y 7. l f '21 B o a u l m i 1 ; ro l l e a l l e d ; i p t o r u m p r e s e n t . T h e m i i i a ' c - ol y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w c r .

e a d a n d a r i e r l iei t i^ c o r r e c t e < l w o e : : p p r u v i . d . M o v e d by B u e k , . ind s u p p o i t e d . b y M a c K e i i

i i e , t h a t the"" m a t i e r ot s p e c i a l p a v i n g t a x oi t h e (dry ot I K . w e d be m a d e a s p e c i a l urd ' - r b b u s i n e s s :> i t h i s a f t e r n o o n ai 1 ]>. in.

' ' a r r i e d . Dr , Ric l i cd t ' . S. K e j i a r i m e i i t oi A . ^ r n i b ; ! '

. p p i . t ' e d ln'foK.' t h e l i u . a i m t h e in t ( : --.- t ol v. Min.i l I n d l i s t r y .

I ' p o n m o t i o n of [ l e a c h , w h i c h w i s du .v - u p

such case made and provided. Moved by Beach, and supported by Tooley,

that report be accepted, adopted and placed on file. Carried. By Supervisor MacKenzie :

Your Cominitteee to Settle with the County Treasurer begs leave to submit the following report : To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of

Livingston County : 1 hereby submit the report for the County

Treasurer for year ending December iil, 11)20 : State of Michigan.

Pal. on band Jan. 1, PJ20. . Appropriation . . ..

$ 74. ob 1 0 4 / J 7 2 . 7 : :

Jones Drain. Bal. m fund Dec. 31, 1910 $ 0T>-27 Orders drawn 5 0 0

Bal, HI fund Dec b'1,1920 00.27 Johnson.

Bal. in fund Dec. 31, 1920 $ 2.H.J Line Lake.

Bal. in fund Dec. Ml, 1919 $ 2.0T> O r d e r s d r a w n 2.0O

0 0 . 2 7

2.9.1

i . r ' t ' i i , 1 ,o 'ji m tied, uuti! 1 :••><) ]. Afternoon Session

Moved B< < i i t i i « ; r t c d by C t h a t t i l e b o n d of F l o s d W . M u i l s e l l . a s R e g ; . s !er of l ^ e e d - . b e a c c i ' p i e d . t a r r i e d , ..

S u p e r v i s e ! T u « d i \ of t h e ( ival C l a i m s C H : M :n i t t e i ' . p . e - e u t < d l i b s t o t h e B o a r d i v h u . i i c e r a l l o w e d a s r v c u t n r o e n d r d a- a p p e a r o\

i i u m b e r s 2111 2 4 0 . i n c l u s i v e . S y p e r v i - e / i B a m b e r , ot t h e C r i m i n a l ( l . n n s

' ' n m m i t t e e . (ire.-ei ' . ted b i d s t o t h e B o a r d , w-lrich w e w a l l o w e d a - r e o n . m e n d e d a - a p oe..i" hv n ir.ber,- 2 1 ! - 2 4 1 . i n c h i s i v e .

1,

" 1 " T » ' - ' 1 u t a i - ' " ' Deer hcen-cs is.-ued

Notarv Publ ics r eco rded 2.4o |>hysicia-.s

. - » " . •

•beats Jo., 'supplies, ad-

"T. JPatten' juuriiu ^

\1): Nochr, Justice fees

'hy s i c i a ' i s recor<k"d . ... . 'ont i - ts le-forded^ -

12 1U /Vf»M.wiied names r eco rded Vcte r inar ies r eco rded

O.i.H) t r a n s c r i p t of J u d g m e n t _„ Ar t i c le i ot Assoc i a t i on 'I (...Or) M a r r i a g e Licennes issued ...: 123

D e a t h s recorded .3WI • 7_';" .' • ----'•--' s i o

117,1,1^1 |- ;U(i I ouiuv- . . . . . . , . . . . . , ^ . ...•.-...

07 0«1 2^ •J

I in o o

T h u r s d a y , j u n . 0, 11)20. Board met ; roll called ; q u o r u m present . The minutes of yes t e rday ' s session w e r e

read and approved . By Supervisor Rounsi fer :

Vunr Commi t t ee ond Publ ic Grounds and Bui ldings beg leave to submit the following r e p o r t ;

Tha t the County purcha«-e of Will is Lyon-the following furni ture for use in the Pro^c r u l i n g At to rney ' s office and .ludfff of P roba te office ; 2 oak desks , 1 foi P rosecu t ing Attor­

ney ' - office and 1 for J u d g e of Pro­bate office $ 7">.0.i

•"» office chai rs for P rosecu t ing At tor ­ney ' s office 22.'/'

licokca.se with glass doors 15.00 2 iloor cabinet t i l ing cases o.t>0 t rock ing chair .S..X) 1 revo lv ing b o o k c a s e ( d o n a t e d ) 0.00 1 s t e n o g r a p h e r ' s chai r O.Oo

S u p e r v i-oi P e a c h , of t h e Civi l C l a i m s ( ' c m - ] . p,i'_'l m i t t r e , ( . resented, b i l l s to t h e B o a r d , v. io a 'A'tre a l l o w e d a - : •••• • n m r u e n d e b as a p p e a r l\. u u n i h e r - 24o--2. '>:; , i n c l t ' - i v e .

M i ' v e ! bv H u e ' , a.'id s u p p o r t e d by i {u«ise. j };, ,; ,,, . u n , l ' h a t t h e ' ii of rho C o u n t y T r e a s u r e r in t h e .urn ,.f Jod.iH n I.I in : , e a r e e j i t e d w h e n r e t u r n e d p ropo 'bv - ' io ' .o ' i a:. : a p p o s e d by ^ i r i s e ' i i t a v ; Atoi-uev I ; d - ( i : I ' l o l a a t e i in! ( ' o u n t v ("!e:k . Carried".

S u p e ' V . - . e !! ' ' ! - ' , Ol t ' ' e C 'l illllll.il ( l a o n -" " l i i m i ' l '', p - e - e i i t e d b i d - to t h e B o a r ' 1 , w h i c h v ore . ' i ' i"Wed a- r t - ' - o m m e r . d c d a - a p p e a r '.y nu inhe ' . ' - 2 " 1 2,"i'i, i i ' . ' - lu- ' .ve.

S u p e r vi -or T o o l e y e* t h e Civi l 1 ' la m i - ( otn t n i t t e e . p : "-'. u ' t d i a l b t o the lUi . i rd w l n c t • s en" a l ' - ' \ « r d a - reciiTTimcniled a s a p p e a r by U ' m b e r - 2o7 2H1. ; ' n i i i s ivc . s . i ' e of boi>0«.

Mov,-di by ! ' .e. .e!: . an.', s u p p r a t e d b . M a tha t l:.\ f'-.o'ey be i b a t e d , d e l e i t a t e t o S t a t

M a l i ' lb eas'.l. e r a rcve i i i f -

B.il . o n h a n d J a n . 1, 1921 I n h e r i t a n c e T a x .

1 n f i o i t a iu c t a x c o l l e c t e d M a t e T r c a - u i c r ' a r e c e i p t s

M o r t g a g e T a x . M o r t ^ax<' l a x c o l l e c t e d S l a t e T i e a - u i e i ' s r e c e i p t -

B o n d T a x C o n t i n g e n t F u n d .

A p p r o p r i a t i o n M o r t ^ a ^ c t ax c o l l e c t e d C 'ou r t e n t r y a n d *-teu. t e e -R i t lit n : . i \

Bi ' i in ty f r o m >ta lc-Keii l l l . , A'.id. ( i d l e r a) Bo ml t a x 1)0¾ t a x

Re . li.b'.u - e i n e n t I n - , po l i cy S a l e i it b a l f d p a p e r . D e l . a t x q u a r t e r e n d i n g D e e . o l C o - t - f rom S h e r i r f O i q u o r c a s e s j ( o s t s l o r c h a n g i n g n a m e C'u ( l e rk f r o m Fa . rm B u r e a u l ij. ( l e rk , l i ' j u o r i a - e s . l b m e ' ei v F u n d

A m f . o v e r d r a w n I a n . 1 , 11*2.1

( ) id . , j - - p a i d . . . A m o w n o v e r d a v v n , fan

S 10.">,037 29

$

Bal. in lund \JL<.-. M, 1920 .U> Livingston County No. 6.

B.il ir. tLind Dec. 31, 192U. $ 41 ,r)4 Livingston County No. 12.

Bal. ,:i in;id Dec. HI, IH2U $ 14-.7n Livingston County No. 14.

1 0 4 9 7 0 7,i j ^« ' ' : " furid D e e . b l , l ' . ' l 'J S ."i.Mti "'.. '. O ' d e r s d r j w n ."..Ml

7-l.o'i [ M a r i o n N o . 4.

!•, 1.MI.U2 : P« l ! ' I'-t'-iu.! D e e b l , 11111» ^ I d O O l ) , 4 o 9 . 9 2

I l l p . l l l c

O r d e ; s d r a w n ti.Ot.i

,.,442,1«. 0,442.00

? bo,imo."u 2,721. 'xi

120.00 •V4.12

,'KiO.K, 10.0O L i . l N I

-j.Dsti.nr. S. i;. I

:;..'-;o 2.'lo. ,S7

Bal

Bai.

•>•> I , , ) B . i i . i

"icon 2 0 2 » i 40.V.01)

l . Y o i i

? 9 , s22 . .Vi .".4. s i : {.(;.•>

52o , l7s . so $.(14,1 ibtidJi

v;4.fi.;«.2i s i / u K 2i C o u n t y Road Fund . Ian. 1, 1020 $ 7SKW

M o v e . i !•• t h a t C'.p 1 •o S t a l e A-Hv S u p e v v l\j t h e H o : : "

( I t n t l i - . i i i i - • 1

epr- r t - l l -ov iu^ \ h - t - , u ' t b.,.. k 11, 1 9 2 0 : l a n i i i i n i d - ' : F<'b"uar« ( d:-M a i e h i ' , i - ' !

d e l e g a t e t. r r v i - o r - . ( a r r i t d .

B . ' e k . a r e a - u p p o i tedl bv B c a « b . r b i - n t i e p . e e t e i ' l - e e ( n , d i l e l e ^ a t . ;• . I - l i r e : v ! so 1 s . • M a s o n :

t " i b ; e B o a n l of S i ; p e v v i - o f - : 1 h e r e w i t h s u b n u t t h e f o l l o w "a c

t h e m m t h l v r e r e s p : • t'o.- t l ie y e a r c ia l i ' ic ,

i I I i : \ r <':

i e t c i v e d

• c e i v e d

S t a t e H i h w ay D« p i . A p p r o p - ' . a t ' o n M a i l l l i ^ i i w a y h e p ! A r i u L i c i n -'• T a x M . . t e D lVTl:w •> D e p l . S ' ; ,n- H i y l l w ; . y D e p t . A u t o l . ' . e cv -e T a x v a i t - o ; b e t i d - a i n i i n t . v . : le oi i i< i i .d- a n i l I n t . v a : t i nt b i iels a n d 1 n t . k o . o , : ,ui - i i n . cn t C o, C l e r l Aii t i . m o b i l e t a x

I n e a 111: S t a t e - l i l L t b 111. p i . I ; :d :>ip.;ei;t l a x C u i l c c t c d I n t . o n - a i l i e H e o n b u - i m i n t M a n d a ; d

O i l S.-d C e e i a m I n t .

S i r i i e $119.5<!

N R O U N S 4 T E R . S C H R F . P F E R ,

B E A C H ,

\ p - i b C a s h : " C i v n l M a v C a - h V ' . l M n l F u r n C a s h <. c i v c I fttly - C a . - h i - . e e . v e d \u«,",i t ' '-.• b : e . ' e i v e<

- i e ] ) t e t n Pi 1 l i s ! : : e e l i f<

O c t o b e r - -t a - l i r e c e i v c \ V o v e m b e - C.-i.-b r e c e i v e ' ' H'Ci m b e t ' a - b n ' - e : •. (-•

H o r n t . .e D e e e i n b e r

^ 1 1 2.7 d b ' 1 7 ' d : . j l l ( b o b - . ! , , . , : , 1 0 : : . 0 . 1 j H ,, l b * o . ) !

011....1 ' L i b i x r I

l " " " i Ibb Ml "Hi j

71.:.0 j K ; : ; c

Mj.l_.-j I T v v ] . .

M..t ' - H i g h w a y D e p l . M o o ,r St 1 v i ce K.xc i ia» j ;e A iite.ini .In le t a x Ke .md ' . i ; - e m e n t 1 0. < ' l e r k K e i i n b : : ; - e i n e n t C o t deriv Kc i ' .dan - e e m a t i '•.'. Clt - k

C.,794.41 ip+OO .(Ht

;;.'.7 (H» 17K.09 '.»911. ("Ml 74.-..:.1

I:J,O.V>.;:7 : : 0 . 0 0 0 . i u ;

:.o, i s ? .."n» ,';o.:(7.-..00

7 0 . 7 0 :1,940.20

:v).:xi2.:>o 920.24 2ol 1)11

d . M I

3 4.2b :io,o2."i.oo

4. 1 4s H7s,17 .-(7.95

1).70 s .97

* in mud Dee : :1 , 192J.I IO.IHI Marion and Genoa,

i.a fmid Dec. SI, PJ2o..$ l'xi.t.xl Marion County.

,11 mud He,. :;i, 1020 5; :j2.o;' O c e o l a N o . 1.

Bal . in iwiid D o . S I , 1 9 1 9 S 2 0 5 . 5 b D e l i n q u e n t t a v c o l l e c t e d 12.<lO l i«t i ' ie-« ,,11 t a x c o l l e c t e d : : ,15

P a d o; 1 ,n 1 D e c . S I . 1 9 2 0 2 M . S 1 S m i t h a n d S m i t h .

Bal m 0,0 d D e e . S I . 1920 S M.til) S a n f o r d N e a l .

P a l . in tin'.,: D e e . S I , 1920 $ s . 27 Di las : S t o n e r .

Ba l . in l a n d D e c , S t . If)2o $ 25.:(2 T a y l o r .

. ind D e . . 5 1 , 1H20 $ l S S . b b U r . a d i l l a a n d S t o c k b r i d g c .

Had :11 1 m. l D e e . S I , 11*20 S 12,So W e s t C e d a r .

Hal. m fund D e c . S i , 1920 S l b 5 . n o Wood.

B a l . in b i n d \ ><•< S I , P.I20 $ S5 111 Walke r .

firil. in iir.'d ! H, . SI . 192o .^ 70.50 Z a h n .

Ilad ;n fund Ihr. SI . VMM $ 72.>5 L iv ings ton C o u n t y No. 10.

Ei;,!. ..-. fund. Dee. S i , 1919 ¥ SI .25 Or- it -- era w r. So , ,S

b , b '•; r.ir-ai 1 l e e , S I . 1 9 2 0 , 5 o

Land and Morlock. :b 1, in bind, De • S.l. P '19 $2,o25.75 O. de ' - b .V A ,, 2.iH»1.05

222 K. D. Roche , Asst. P ros . D y e r ca^e

2 2 o - - P u r d y & W o o d r u f f , s u p p l i e s by-J a n i t o r s. . .-».

224 I h l i n K B r o s . E v e i a r d , s u p p l i e s Tudk'e P r o b a t e

2 2 5 - H . H . W i n e s , F x p i c e s 220 -S. I f . A b h i e f i . p u n t i n g 2 2 7 - - - H . (d H u m i n ^ i o n . p r o o f s e r v ­

i c e , j . i i l . . 2 2 5 .Mich, S t a t e S a n . , i i i b b e r s for

B e r t < h . t p n i a n 4 1 54 2 2 9 C. K. D u n s l o n , Bd. m e e t i n g a n d

i e p o e t i n ^ b'.n ..-.1 14 70 2SO-- B. M o i i i o e , b o n d oi Cdi. ' P i c a s .

2S-1 M a r s h a l o B r d e n , r epo i l i i i j ^ d e a t h . a n d o b a i d . .

. ' ' ii 2S5 ( D i m - t o r i , l i d m e e t i n g 2SIV 11 N B e n c h . , ru;.: foi J J I ' 2S7 - W . j . l .yi . ,n- , I ' .xp. A c c t . 2SS B a r i o n ^ W i n e * , »U(, p b e s . C o .

officer -2.-(9---11, B . A p p l e t o n , Br m e l t i n g

l o . i n t 2 4 o -Ihl.r tK B i o s . K v e r a r d C o . , .-up-p l . e -

100.0-) 241 Kri ' i l b T e e p l e , I ' n d ' - i S h e : iff . 242-- G e o . S a r s H s o n , D e p n t v Shet i f f

SL'.o;; 2 4 5 l a - . A l b r i g h t , D e p a t i i S h e r b l . 244 h i e d P r e - ' o i i , - lu-ep e L u i l 2 4 5 Dou l . i l e ' l ay B i o - . vS. < •..., - a p p b e -

1 >y C<' oftieei .-24i(- ]•'.. A. S t o w e , K x p . A e e t .

. ' SCSI | 2 4 7 - J . I. H o l c - . m b MiK- C O . , -u)i-

5 4 : t

^oO.axi

l . l '>

121b 3 < 12.'

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250 .1 H . S h a l l / , e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s 251 B.II n e - A' ( a v e r l y , p r i n t i n j ; 2 5 2 F . ( . . D o w r i r v , , - u p p h e -2 5 5 H . G, A l d r i c h . m i l e a g e 254 - ( daud .e R o b - o n , l i v e r y 2 5 5 - J . M, B i i g h a m . p i o o l s e i v i e e .

Ph. i ' .en e a - e 25)-. W . ( b .Millet-. e r . i n i n a l lull 2 5 7 - H e n r y M u e a l , e t t l e ('>.•. T i e d - . 25.S W i n . B .b r iber , - e t t l e C o T u n - , 2.511 A d r e w M , - . c K e l , / : e , s e t t l e ( o

T n - , o

2»i«l W . 0 M i ' . l i - r . i :--1111- b i d 2t)l W. C. M i l l o , i-;«b and bo.an!

b i d 2H2 I'd n- s' f b . t e -hep claims . , 2l;iS J o e ' B . A d e - - , b ' . - ' a c t i e i u

1 f .a t : e a - e 2 0 ) H o w a r d . b a n e s . ^':^r\i c l a i p l 2 i b . - I a v i d l b . u l , -r

t ' I X i S t a t e { I

2 0 0 B u r i o ' . ' . y h - A d d . - . . ; Ha!

b a d ir I > i d e r -

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1.-.:1: i ',',•. s i . 1:.20 2 d 1 S n y d e r S h e r w o o d .

; , : . . ' ! [ i t-e s i . l i t ] ' ) 5 1S7 .45 d r a w n 145 o2

i t e n d D e e . 5 1 , 1 9 2 o 4 2 4S b yvv le rv i l l e V i l l a g e .

' . ; " ' D i e S I . U O i $ 21 1)5 S h a r p D r a m

l a n d D e e S I , 1919 < 1 , 2 1 2 2 S ih'..w ;: l , 2 o 7 . 5 o

21 ,11

42 IS

24 0 (

1 ,000

Hal, 0 . :d::;d J h\ . S I . 192«' 4 . 7 5 R y a n - D a r l i n g .

Bal . 111 l a n d Dei S I . l lU l l 51.1111.5 2 s ( >l if a - o i a w- i 1 ,S,"il(.>2

* 2 4 9 , S 0 4 . 2 7 - p a u l

ui b a n d . 1 0 2 ! ? 2 5 1 , 2 5 0 . 5 7

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b a l 1:1

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>e :11.1019 $1:1.1.11, il) 1 2.1)5,1 i. 01

! b I I , 1H2»I 15 1.S5

.-•1 40

151.s."

^:-.11.571.---)

C e m e ' e r y F u n d . •'•ami J a n . 1. 1921 $ 1 , 9 2 4 . o l

L i b r a r y F u n d . •.die. t e d $S.724.lH.I

r e c e i p t s 2.0.5.-(.2.5

$1,42,5 15 Respc-.-t b ' l Jv s u b mi l t e d .

F. T ) . D R I A N R \ ' . R e g i s t e r of D e e d - . M o v e d by ( I r u b b . a n d s u p p o r t e d b y M a o -

K c n z i c , t h a t t l i f 1 e p o r t of K. } . D r r w r y b e a c r e p t e d , a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on t i le . ( b i r r - d

S u p e r v i s o r .M r.c K e s z i e , >.f t h e C r i m i n a l b l i n i s C ' o t n m i t t e e , ( i r L ' f i i t c l b i l l - t o t l : - -

H o a r d , w h i c h w e r e a l l o v « ' e d a - r,-,-,-. '

T r c a s

. 1.1 i .

— -..... \, O r a c h a n d ' . ( i f . a t e d l o il;

Ib ih o, l'. 'ml . . $ 1 , 0 7 0 . 7 5 Soldiers' Relief Fund .

B a l . 111 fundi J a m 1, l'.>2n $ 2IK.I.74 i ' r a n s l - r r e d i r o i n C o n t i n ­

g e n t F.ufiTT . . 9 9 2 0 C h a - . I'. H e n r y IDta . t e 55.0*1

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M ' a e . by K < a - o n , a n d s u p p o r t e d i»y R o u n s fct", t h a t t h e rt p . a t bed a c c c p t e i l an«! . o lop tcO a m i fdat-e-i ,.,n e le.-*' C a l l i e d .

M o v e d Oy b a m O r i . a m ! ,- a. .pot i ed b Id alley , t h a t t h i s K i a r d a; p i , •) a iat e n o t t o i x

t i e d 42,.5t.M',lj ) tor - a l a r y of a v e t e r m a t ian foi t h e ei a i l ' c - t ,'• u b f i e uh>- . - . , f i , l t b a t t h . l ba i r i iwui a n d < h : b b-e a u t h o r i s e d t o e. i c 1 !t o a n a '..a • i , . , . - : : ' w i t h t o e ' - ; a '.-. • s : i, , i , l t •, l . o . o • II d A ri . , . 1 , . . 1 - . . . - -

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w- i ,

P r o - . A t t ' v a n d s h e -2 7 v . „ • „ H , B-.ishttell . 2 7 9 W l i t l e i i \ ' 11 a l l - ' . : , i p b e s m b e - l •

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b m i t o r 2 s l j . ( . l . a y l o m b . l - t icc l ee - , -lit 1

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d n - " :)..::^ 2SS W . 1) B.-'-m-ird, - : . c p c l a i m 2S-I- N i c k ( a l u r a a . -h.,-i p c h n n i 2S-5 i l a r« . C . C a l k i n s . D e p u t y Sb..-ritf 2 s 0 H . s P r e s t o n , 1>< pu tv ' She r i f f 2N7- Kar l la. B a u K h n , D e p u t v S . - M S T •2.SS--AS ill S l u l r r . s h e e p c l m m 2S9- D. C. R i c h a r d - . J u - t i . . c i e e -2 9 0 — J e - - e ( ' . H e n t v . -h.ct. p c d o u i 2^*1—Guv I b j i d e n , I b i i w r i . i n 29 s W . ' l . l . w j i 1 - . f u r n i t u r e . 1 ' ro- .

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M o v . - J h-- I f o w U t i . a .nd M m r v o r t f d j i y B-irn,- ! - f - f i - ' d i c i ^ m c ; l a x 1 t o e

IP-

ftui7', j ^ * « ^ s / e -»*; A t*\*iify . . . . ^

lies j. Read, supplies by Sheriff

of church ftth grade

rttde Kxam...

V»> .; . i>tirtB

Book Co., f-upplies [iy School Com tur HriRman, Deputy- Sheriff cin A: Kruger. supplies

, R. Jubb, signing boml-H. Shults Co.. election «1

»lies :h. Education Co., supplies

School Com. Smith, printing

P. Melius, proof service ,. .» .¾. .'•- Debon Farm cT_.:' •v-^a^'Al't Metal Co. C o , supplies b>

"." Judpe Probate 44->Rubert Crandall Cotter, supplies

by Cherifr 4R. Callaghan & Co., mlvanir -liret-W. 'Addinp Afachinc (.5..., typewriter

repairs by Register Deeds... 4T. V. S, Chrni. Co., supplies b

Sheriff 48. Gregory, Mayer & Thorn, -up

plies by C o.Treas. 45, W. C. Miller, 1 usance bill

r*d J. Teeple. Deputv- Sheriff

IUC } t*l i n i r t t r m i i ' i i e i i r p v , ; v t o t

44!) j)t.v.. :<i) 1(12(). J O H N A HAGMAN', Cletk.

Mm id by MacK<.ii2;e, ami supported by Ma-mi, liiat i|jc npi . r t be accepted, adoptH .n:d placed .HI tile. Carried.

Report o>( Inspector 0/ JaiU boa fnc Hountv of Lirinfjston of inspection

m a d F e b . -Ji- ]\)'Ji}. Tu #lie Honorable Board of Supervisors and

1 he s t a ie Board of Corrections and Char-i t , < s :

12.(.10 5,00

0.00 0(H)

'4.511 4.00

1 s i 27>:i 10.11

"1 SI t

ot mov.i.jf hii oftice, temporarily in ihe office now occMpjC(P b ythc Livingston Countv Fire Insurant <• C i7*» he to pay the »um of $10.00 per month rental fox asme. Carried.

Moved by M;acKen*ie, and supported by

•blr

I. Albng-ht, Deputv SlieniT

p . Miller, criminal bill 'ileday, Hunt & Dolan, -up fs by Corl rfticer »leday Bro?. & Co., ^lapniir-Cn. officers .

*. Tooley, Justice bill J. Treplc, miicatre a- {'••i-

der-SherifT ' . |H . H. Wines, fees and rxp ,101

||:88. Richmond. Backus Co.. -tipple-by Co officer .,

f50. V. X. Richeson. proof -ervn-r at jail in Ryan, printing |arry Calkins, Depute ,sh«-ntT rnes And Caverly, printing A. Garlock-, Supt. of Poor.

11 Peek, printing irvey S. Jacobs, ( n n t i r f

jOscar Schocnhals, attenduii; State Ass'n Supervisors

'«7 . H. F. & C. L. S.Rler, pr.Kii .service, McMullen case

fe. J. R. Grubb, committee work. P . Max Buek, committer work

Ledwidpe & Rnchc. f-rocenrs. McAfullen case

E . B . & W . 1. H o s h v , - h e , , , killed

j?2. J. C. Layton, Ju-tice' fee-. nheep case-i

73. Robert Gates, lamb killed Frank Durfee, sheep killed Guy Smalley, sheep killed

J. Hil'lyarrl Nichols, sheep kille-l \Vm. Newton, sheep killed

Dunlaw, turWev* kilhd r«k«r B . Ba rnard, sheep killed

Tfteri, fiheep killed UMfland, sheep killed

.F. Rrfolph, sheep killed Lannen, sheoii killed.

rlock. Truant Officer's

ton, sur>piie- hy ShrnrT 5ros., I.nriftl of Fanny

ifm-Smiih. Justice 1.:11 Crittenden. Coroner btib

t',s I:-J

1 20 14.74

19 :,5

1 s 1 HI

0 (11 >

S. (19

7 ^ .'Ci

1 (', s o

s-| 9. • 1.510 57

1.515 OO

t-ivii :•«.

0 • , 0

1 M •>:.

52. o5 I'VS 40 I ' .H; S, 1 2 i t-l ' .11

7.75 s To

1 2 , . .11

T h e u n d e r - i ^ i i c d I n s p e c t o r s of J a i l s f o r t h e 1 o o n t v of Ibvi i i f rs toi i in c o m p l i a n c e wi th the pi "v i - i r a i - , t law ( S e c t i o n s 25S7-2542) C o m ­piled Law v 1915), r c - p e e t f u l l v r e p o r t :

T h a t on the 2("lh day of F e b r u a r y , 1920, tbm vi . : i i . l ..ml ea ie fu l ly inspec ted t h e ('o-.iii!>' la.l of said C o u n t v a n d found it as l o l . o v

1 Tha t . I n ; - o lb . p e r i o d -n i ce the la- t i . ' p n t e d : 1 p, 1 t tb . i t . (be d a l e of this r x a t u i n a -t 'o ' i , ' h e i I ,- b r e r 1 onl ine . ! at different t i m e s 21 [,• : - . 1 - , , - b r i ; . , ! w i i h offense.- as f o l l o w s : O i t f i M Male F e m a l e , W h o l e N o

: n e

I M l i n k A l M O d e '

I ' l - a U C

l b -d • ,r Dct o t b e c i -R o - t o l n « . pt i|M 1 t y \ 'cdatioi: I. •' a i ( )|,ti,,n

I..1W A *-;ut l*- • r u ;,.v t r > «. Nbtr r a ' • \ I > i -ord< • iv s n i p ' , - :.i - < !•«.

19 2 T! ' . 2 1 a.

T m - r ,

]''• , - e

d b t . i .

N b . ' m ' d e :

\ : : : : : l , o

1

1

1 e :;o.\ in I.T, 1. detwmnl fo* t r iad ir now ,r. jail, dcUineti (or tr ial .

Smith, that the bond of Kred J. Tecpl», • 3«.... . *-iihn-lil-, be- accepflrd. CiTricd.

Moved by Grubb, sfipported by Rounsifer, that the bond cd John A. Hagman, as Countv Clerk, be accepted. Carried.

Moved by Mason, and supported by Toole- , that the bond of R. K Wrigfrelssvorth, '.'• Dm in Commissioner, be accepted. Carrier!

Moved by Oueal. and supported by Roune fer. that the bond of J. B. Mun«e)L Jr.. a-( irctitt Court Commissioner, be accepted. (.'; rried.

Movtol by Tooley . and supported b Rounsifer . that the bond of J. D Singer , ^s Coroner , be accept d. Carr ied.

Moved by (Jural , and - u p p o r u d by Bea ton , that the bond of N . F, Kiche-on be accepted ( - r n e d .

Snpciv i -or Toolt y , of the Civil ( hum- Cor : t r i t t ce , p re s tu t cd bills to the Board which were allowed as r e commended as appear •> numbers 2ls~-22«>, inclusive

Supervisor I fou -e , of the Criminal Claim-( ' •mmi t t ee , j - iesentcd bill- to the Board, n l n r h were al lowed a- r ecommended a- ap­pear hv nunb.er 221, inchi- ive.

V'-ri tri)at(! r'oiTotirTU' 1 loriiiiic; a i ^ •O'-Cfc^fw^-*-

e..r 192o, ( a: ru-S |

ntuii ' toir. ".rvo'.v

IOI-JX F.N, Ch;

! . « a \ . .1 Board n«t i : r o l l ea The minutes oi y

ead a ml a ppro'« ed. H y S i t p i r v 1 - o i K 0 1 1 1 : - 1 1 1 1

T o the l l o m . t . ' d ' l u ! ! , „ , , - ' . > \ ' o u r C o m m i t t e e •. rt I b ib ' i

l l l l i l d i i i ^ - b , _ ' - , • - • t o m a ,

1 - r p ' u 1 a 11,'; v, 1 a • : • e , m n i ' .

11111 ,- d 01 •: : 011 0 ' i ' u - 1 n i

T h a t I l i e - I t . ' I It be '. ' , - ! ; ;;, r o n f (, i t h , - m ; ! t et- 1 1 r e d A

h.a-e l o i o l e r m ' a t l . c ' . • •: f o r ,it« . ,.-(1. e I' --..i 1 he ' 1 . - i nd u r n ta : - . . m i la, b - p b o r d e r . A ' -o : 1 0 b ;- -,

m i l " : m i 11' t ' t : . a n - !

o r a i m

. l a n . ' S . P ' H . thiol un i pr< ri\:.

t< r d a \ ' - s e s s -01 , « ,

d 'mad * r stw.te*

on b a n d J a n 1, l f i2o S S.OO r e m s c i i o . ' l C o m , 1 4 7 . 5 0

• b b i l l .

t r d b« \ | , . „ 11 i.i 1 1 \ i : o

5 0 0 - ( n s. 5 0 1 S u p e r

i m t t i a i ; ; 1 < t . ; : r; -

- 0 1 a . K e l t i . c «1:

1 I : I ", )

4 S . M ,

m i ••

9 1 1 . -

M a i I ' l l

;:")Te"r'"TA . f i . o r i u a r i

• ! b "* l. I I'U Ii [ v 0 ! 1 ,1V I i i ^ l l i . l l l s - . «*-;Va>-l"_-«-S

O i . k ' f i i v . b

1'ad, ,m h a n

15i) 5() 70 i S

• iv.": " a p p b S I T e T ' TA . f i . o r i u a r i S u p t r \ i s a r i J M o w Ir t ' a n d R o u n s : I u , ! R c - u a of b a d o t : \ u « 1 1 . N a y ' s - 5 .

M . H u n 1 .111 i c d L i'oj.1 jzutLiuii -t»i, ^iiUMtHa-s- -wrinciv **i-<lvrJv

-uj p o i l e d . b o a r d a d j v m n f .'1 un t i l 1 :.'«( p. m.

I

(1 . - v - - 0 1 -

' i r o u t a i • an • t h e f o ' l i A ,e I i l i e II ' . p ! . < -

i d t o h a v e t b - o t h . i t In m l

I

t . Ian . 1. 1921 $ *9 97 P r i m a r y S c h o o l F u n d .

11 b i n d l a m 1. 192 i ) , S 2 . 0 5 5 . 2 5 I a ' - e ; eee i 1 u 2.' ' .5S, 25

U n c l a . m ' s d E s t a t e s . j l o - 29 2.7sl. iH»

5 0 . 0 1 . 1 17.5») 5 45 2S

- t

> i . « , i i I I n : ; D -1 ; • ! . -I I W , ( „ 1 . 1 . H . , - ' - . A b i M s l e t ' t

t h . t b e ,-i b " l l o o

m

S u p r i v isor H oust-, >f ' h e ( r i m i t u l ( ' l aov

a HI p i l l

1 i n j . . : 1 ,

,» 111 , : a : l

n t^ - l i M

, n i w l i o

srrvmfr s r n t e n e e ,

aw a; 1 i n ? s e n t e n c e ,

aw a i t : u p c o m m i t

i 'e, 1 ; female, n t i r ;

are u n d e i 17 v e a r -

("oniruittee, presented the lull of R. j ) , Roche for A-sjs tant fVn-ecut 1:1c A t t m n r y m the Dyer ca.-e to the Board wi thou t recom menelation

Moved by Hon left, and -ujiporled liv Ma-im tha t the hill of P. D. Roche , 1,1 te l iver ca«-e! br allov (d a- presented

Moved by Buek, and -uppo : ted hy C - u b b . that the C!>atniian appoint a commi t t ee to

li-t of all fixtures belonging to the

1

p a i n t e d a - - ' ' p . . o u t s-dp ,-. ' ' ' • ba i r a d,-.. L 1 i

t h a t h e t u • . o i l t b -t lb ,o- .

T h n : l b . < l e i s ' - o n , > n c

I t , - - ^ - - -•b.r R,,.,-.1.

S i g n e d ,

A ' - . .

(

t

t b e s; 11 mm i I r o o m - u p

l b , , . 111, 1'1'IVI

A b , - r!n

' i h i - o t h e r ,

o r : f o r t h e

- ,! .. o i o

r . i \ r : ; i , .

* 5 , 4 511,117

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I,:;:.:, Ts 2.)C!2 59

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H o u s e . ,nd J a i l a n d h ie s a m e w i t h t h e C l e r k . I n u m b - r- 2-17 ( j r n e d . | b i p m . v

t ' p o u m o t i o n of W a j ? r n k r , c c h t , w h i c h w a -duly s u p p o r t e d , B e a r d " a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 1.50 P. m .

A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n . M o v e d by B u e k . a n d s u p p o r t e d by R e a s o n .

i , . . i , - , -i ; . , v. I I ^ - 1 P»oafd v o t e by b a l l o t t o d e s i ' n a t e t ' -e . b m 1 : 0 . M I t r , . , l h a v e J i e e u h e U H . , ^ , n w h l c h t h c S t | , u , , ^ s h ^ ^ i j ?_

p r s i - f j . (_»irr:e. ' . I M n v p r l by B . - f t l l i i e r . a n d . s u p p o r t e d hv Re :

.• „ f,,, . , Son , t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a p p o i n t t w o t r - l le r -, nc follow intf n u m b e r of C a r r i e d

no , . . T e [ 1 •

111 n L

nee

number of day,- each,

•nmmitment have been

, i " I 0 0 , . . c ; : ; • ' f

-ru' t ee , \--r- o t e d b d l - t- • t ' T w e r r ; e ! " u 1 •! . . . re • • .m • ,- -id n u m b e r - 275 2 7 7 ••• - : - . . ,

M O M -1 bv Km V :.--,1 -;•;•; t! -,t K . A . s o • •• ' " ,::, w office n - - - i -o i j i i i - i i b I, M u t u a l F i r e I m - u r n m 1 - . J u n e 1 5 . 1921 r - . - r - t ' By S u p e r v .,;• R a- •

\ \ <•, t h e - 1 : - 1 . 1 , - - - i < _ r n , - 5 t , , i ; 1

I e r . l ie cr f 0 e ', • t u i , u i : t ' b ,

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N

ii.> i-nnf:noj in one room

ronf, no :n

,' 6 . Rolison, Deputv Sheriff

«1 Sarjri.son, Depute sben'f

Preston. Deputy Sheriff

Bauhn. Deputy Sheriff % Minnie \\ditsom nursini.*

F . O. Cowdry. supplies by ( ,, officers

C*lkins & Allirifrht, viippb.e- in Smith rase

.'Hillsdale School _ Supply < \ ., )lfes by ("chord ('o

Dun«trirc, rt (lotting ths. Burial A gem

Holt, supphc- in Hi:*

Kt D. Ketrhum. sheep sill

{, WtmIdes, Deputy hiII ^Cilktns 0 Alhrijrhf. supplie- in

Huff ca«e C H. Kennedy, stippbes m

Jenis Vonk case Dow bird ay Bro*. C o , n r c t n o i ropplie<

I , D, Sinper, proof «^r. nr , O'Dfll r a « .

M- Hajor. rheep kdlrd tor Jonckheerr. sheef kol/d W. Crittenden, C""ororvrr hid, cktofK .

Wtbk. ih— *lkd

1 * H I I ,", ,

14o.2d, ,

V

5 t»i

195 59 :

1 5 9 ' - : '

42 5.0

11)( > . , 7 s . 5 7

1 1 2 . 1 1 r

17 2 "

101V1 l

4 57

2 0 1 H'I

nc u ; b « r i ; - : ; ; i ! ' ; , . o n e

b n i ; I, «.mit ' Y f t ; r oa . l b u i l d i n g . ( d mdi t a .11 of b e d d i n g , fair .

• -'it 1, ,u of c r 11-. f too t l . m b ' t o : - nf b a l l - . G o o d . n.,01011 (.•' w a t e r c l o s e t s . C.ood.

0 iV' ia t . e d i t i o n , if a n y . is m a d e in t h r <t" c m ,: ( r . - . - j t i e : - . ( B i t w r e n thos-e o n l y • ' ' - : - : . 5 a m i t h o - c s c r v n i j j s e n t e n c e )

A-•. Vi ' i - . - i - rr- u n d e r 10 y e a r - of a p e a t m. . ! 5- •".;' niefht. pcrm>*ted to minjrle

• - -.-:.1; 1 .vi''- adult n r i -oncrs in violat ion s< 7 2 2 b Compl ied L a w - 1915. No,

s. A-r ; : : -o i i f ' i s nrre.-tcd on civil p r o r e - -'••• ru.iii ' i -cfiaratc and dis t inct from 1-- ba '. on c . iminn! charge or ronv i r -.: 0 ,;i :-.,- prti'Tisc whatever put or kept . . .;.,: ' oo ;n . as requi red by S e r t i o n

1 I'.'.J 1 • ' pb.ni l.ave- 1915. Ye*. b. d«:i u, de and frlame pr isoners contincil

m • .-.....• r.,.-:-.1- ,-.-- requi red by Sec . 147K'>, 1 .; ,- 1.. -.vs. 1915. Yes.

b 1 - the. 1 a p roper jail record kept , ami '- . . . ( i . e m l v posted and does it com-

w;th si . , tti.n 2.551, Compiled L a w s , l f>l j .

Reason and B a m b e r * *" Result of ballot :

•r roojc by . ylT<t \ a t i o n a i p a r l k M c P h e r s o n St.-.tc Bank Firs t S ta t e Bank

appomie. i by C h a i r m a n : Superv isors , o'1 ' "i".,-.. R,M ,

( - . , ' , i• ••:• ' 1.5 S S 2 s s

F I N A N C I A L S T A T F > M E N T O F D R A I N S M. J. Bradley Drain .

"..,' ,1; t".. . Dr,-. SI , 192'o S 41 2-5 > 41 2-' C o n w a y No. 10.

b o , • • '• ' i i , - , . - , 1 . u n i ) < : , : ; 1 0 i d - : , a -(5 " 5

K.d a-' , 1 '• 5 1 . P . O i 7 s o 7 5. C o r - w a y N o . 11 .

: ,1 :-i i 1. 5 1 . 1 9 1 9 s 2 1 - - . 15

• "-, ; i i . : 11. 'j' - 5 .17 C o n w a y N o . 12.

I- ' 1 ic . 5 b 192o - 1 15.(1.1 11 ar R.-. 'er I m p r c v e m e n t D r a i n .

n • I )• ,; 5,1. 1919 - 77 .21 ' . « . ' . 4 0 0 0

M o v e d I,

l h . l t t h e r, ' . . I ! t l . c .,

- e ; : ' i d , 1 . S n o , - , - . -

l " k - p.. t h e R o a r b

1111 c l t d,

S n o e , v, -• l o l l <-i - h ,

m e (• 1.

\ i o v .

f - . - 'm" e t , - u ; 'V

( a r r a d , >u ; e

1 ' 111 m i

• A ! ' , ' ' • '

b e : . .11

Afternoon Session. H o n - ; ' , a n d - u p p o l l e d I", S j - i , . ; ,

: 5 ; iet w .: h t he Rci,-: t<: «' - 1)-^,\ - l o o t !, - . ' :> - ; it 1 c e p ; ed a - (.: •

• • • ! 1

« v ! : i ,

\ \ a

- • ti,- o r . t 01 < ., ,,;<.,( t a r m a k ir. / 1 It i . t i - . n r e t a r m : 1.

w e l t . b l o . i e d . 1 - i n ' o l a

lb V t i ' i : w e l t

t ! , , ,- -

e l e c t i o n i i i i i n i a

l l a . r n -B o . . . , ! ,

. , - . - o p ,

. u . j i « a i m i i - "Utt^-fifcirtYo n - ; : : : y e : : u r u e i i ' i r : ' in;- k * t r u e Bad c o n e t t r a n s c r i f . r , , . i l -c o l i fHfl f l I^CUfU Oto\ r-crn.-i • -] , ri 0 m n i v s a \ i r i .c#-»li«l • f . t h e % h o i e t he reo f .

'J 1; t<f $tt: Wfr -1MM a n d a i l i x e d t h e - e a l of s a d C m i r t Trm"Courr tS- this 2*ith dav of J a n u a r v , . l b 19-21.

(5>KAL) J O H N A. H A C M A N , C o u n t v C l e r k .

2.sl K.

I !(•.

fb-d ( t r . l t •

v. •

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t b i r t i n e 1,

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I: ' •• i '-c : b c. 5 1 . 192 ' . 57 21 C ' l h o c t a r ) ar .d Cor . w a y U n i o n D r a i n .

•! . ' . ,:-. I'-.'".: !.'• 5 1 . 1919 j 25 ( 15 i >.-b'-(,m -'• ' -.. , old- t --: 57 9-1 I : •• • • :• - v . d m •- ' 1 - . 7 ( .

21 I M . : ! I ' m : • • '-1 . . , .

; v i , , , . i t b a :

I I W! . . , : 1;' .1:1« e v i l s , c i t h e r in c o n s t r u e -vi .'-•- m i n . i k i ' m e r i t , of j a i l s a r e f o u n d to e x i s t . i b ' , ,;it ,.f r e p a i r . [•' .. o m m c n d n ' i o u - ; O m - n e w t o i l e t , c o m -

e . . I11 new b e d b l a n k e t s . P. M TAFT,

F. A. CARLOCK. H. DAM MANN. lb A. STOW IC,

Judge of Probate. V- 'vr . by KiMmrt. ami supported bv

- oi- i>". that flu- revorf br acerpted, adopt-I and placed ..u die I b m e d . 1 '(-oil nintiou of Re-i-on. which wu- dub

•;,".:!• : Ov 1.1. 11 ' : Board ,-djrnirued tint' 1

120 ::n 70. in

7 !'"'

21 K5

104 .'o

r--J I ' . I I

27 l' ' l i s 1'-,

lb.

Af'crotion Sesison. M ' •- ' Nf-4- Krticit-. ii,.] supporter] by

Har-br-- . b , t ;>„, mntiott relatt\c to ih« eiftrr ri.nipiro- -t at ti:r t ountv Ajrrnt. pasted a t :1:.- '>:•- ' . ,•: ^xsmr. .,- the Board, be reron-- .dm r \

S - i p r r M - " - l . « " l e v r a l V d f o r ( h e y e a a n d r l i e \ , , rc

\~c 0 x i . , r K H I / I » , M. j^n, 'Jueal. Stnitli. b - 5 ' . H ' , ;«e riiTtber, Salmon ^mj Br i rh .

\ j « - -Be.jk. Rou-MiVr, W^p«iknecH, 1 •• :l«a *•<•'. R r a - o n , Nfotion r a n t e d .

Moved b B u r k . and - u p p n r t e d by Rra . -on • n r e l j ' i v , - to office e q u i p m e n t 0

Th.-r on 1 9 2 o . we ;

i, : rind •!-.- -.. ,, : k n o w 1 e' 1 •-- e •. : S ' l ' i i e o .

I o t a ! i i ; 1 Repor t by H . B . Apple ton . I

T o the Houor. i l i lc B o a u l of Superv isors 0 t i Sni 'c- ' -• Livtncr-ton C o u n t y : i C o i m m t t c H"e, the unde r s igned Soldiers ' Relief Com- J .. Wherea -

mis- ion, would respec t Hilly a-k that you in- | ^/'tir.i-, .•truct the County Treasu re r to transfer from I the- Con t ingen t F u n d to tlu Soldiers" Kelt--: F u n d the sum of $7n.tto to make the total -urn of $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 .

H B . A P P L E T O N . 0 . K. D D N s T O N M A R S H A L L B O R D E N .

_ M o v e d by B u e k . a n d s u p p o r t e d by M a c K t n z i e , t h a t t h e r e p o r t lx- a c c e p t e d a n d tha» t h e C o u n t v T r e n - m r e r b e i n s t r u c t e d t o t r a n s fer $ 7 0 . 0 0 to S o l . I t e r s ' Re l i e f F u n d . C a r r i e d .

S u p e r v i s o r M a c k e n z i e c a l l e d for t h e v-a a n d n a y v o t e o n t h c r e c o n s i d e r a t i o n m o t i o n o i t h e office e q u i p m e n t of C o u n t y A g e n t .

V e a s — B u e k , M a s o n , R o u n s i f e r , W'afcrn k n e c h t , ( I r u b b , R e a s o n a n d S a l m o n . N a y s -S c h r e p f e r . M a c K r n z i e . O u e a l . S m i t h . H o u s e . B a m b e r , H o w l e t t . T o o l e y a n d B e a c h . S u r x -vi SOT S c h r e p f e r c h a n g e d his v o t e f r o m y r a to nay-. M o t i o n lo-:f.

M o v e d by R e a s o n . a n d s u p p o r t e d bv B e a r h . t h a t t h e m a t t e r of p u r c h a s i n g a n a d d m - m a c h i n e in t h e C l e r k ' s office rx» m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r of b u s i n e s s f<-,r t o m o r r o w at 9 « ni . C a r r i e d

S u p e r v i s o r B e a r h . of t h e i n i l C l a i m s C o m -mitte-e. p r c s c n t e . l tfce b i l l - to t h e B o a r d w h m ! w c e r a ' l o w e d a - r e c o m m e n d e d a< a p p e a r bv n u m b e r s 22TV-225». i n r b i s i v e . By t h e C h a i r m a n :

C o m m i t t e e t o h»t o fhec t i v f n r r - o : C o t ; - ' H o u s e ; a n d J a i l : S u p e r v i s o r * H o u . s e . H o - w l c e a n d ' I r u b b By S t i p r r r i - o r S i r i o h .

V o u r b i n i m t ' t c r t . . ^ p p o i n ' ,,11 a ; e ; i t t», e a c h Tow n - h i p t o b>ok a f t r r Ihe h - j r i a l ••>• i n d i g e n t - o M ' e r - . s a t l o r - , t h r i r \ 11 te1 an u tdovi - r r p o r t a s fnllovvs :

B r i g h t o n — I T B , A p p l e t o n . C o her; t n h — J o h n R e a d e r I f a r t l a n d - H r n r v H ^ - k e l l . l j o v v e l ! n » v > h r > h a ! l B n n ! * n . { n n w i v — M a r c u s C h i l d -

Ho' . r l ! Tov, nshio—R. R. Smith. Dreriield -A. L. l{errin.ci,.n Isoio - -A. F. W a H . "I v rone—Cfilhe. t Anfus. <5enna —E. C. Westphal.

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.-••.' 11, . : : i . 1 9 2 " < 4 " " 7 D e e r ' eld a n d A r p e n t i r . e .

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