226 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/86e3c4f32ae64ba02b1da50e664b8a24.pdf d2cb61ca7e20fbf530c63d281742b556 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,a1s ajaw juayj ji it i ttS S iif i IMS, , v mjM V J1 ,J SE at W WIPJJI WMMH Pmckney, Livingston County Michigan, Wednesday, November 2, 1927 222 S Main Phone 4161 Vafaes of barest in Ov Bascmat NEW WINTfcJ FROCKS New winifr frocks that just arrived from the largest shops in New York Select from the various style and colorredft,browns, greens and blues Satins, crepe, flannel, jersey, velvet and georgette 975 COATS FOR COLD WEATHfcR Coats for the little tots are very similar in style, fabric and color as trimmed 1750 COATS FOR CHILDREN Coats for the little tote are very similar in style, fabric and color as those of big sister All fur trimmed and novelty belts 695 GIRLS DRESSES Choose jersey for the little girls in one and two Wece models All colors and sixes 398 to 500 RIBBED STOCKINGS Good heavy ribbed stockings for school wear Both narrow and wide styles All sizes and colors 17c OUR SPECIAL Good quality hose in all the new colors All sizes 79c CHILDRENS WASH DRESSES Prints and ginghams are here to glorify feminine beauty These make excellent frocks for school and afternoonLong sleeved sizes,714 1 HATS Hats and then rajpre hats Our shelves are filled with new stock Hats Of every stle material and price Come and see them, 3981500 SHOES We carry a complete line of ladies, misses and childrens shoes, rubbers and galoshes Every style and leather,even satin,especiallypriceM LvkAk ,, 34MJ J yciCMUMMBl , NOTICE I am prepared to truck stock or farm produce into Detroit at any time My rate per hundred is below that usually charged Give me a trial Phone MIKE DAMASCUS Gregory 6F 13 Pinckney, Mich R F D3 wmmmmmmmmmmmmm P r THIS WEEKS SPECIALS at Barnards I 2ft BEST SOAP FLAKES KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 fcs BEST RICE 21c S 12 LARGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c tb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own J NO 99 41c S 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c 2 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c The Junior Class party was he id the home of Miss Burdelia Euler on Friday evening, October 28 The patty was in the nature of a Halloweef Masquerade and two prises were giv en to the people having the best costumes, Clarence Blades and Bernice VanBlaricum were the winners of the prises Games and music were iii order after which a potluck luneheon was served to which ample justice were done Don Swarthout and Harold Reason of Olivet College were guests of the evening The Pinckney High School has joined the Michigan High School De bating League and will send a team to Stockbridge on the evening of November lbth to meet the team of that school The question to be debated is Resolved that the Direct Primary System of Nominating Candidates for Public Office Should be abolished Pinckney has the affirmative side of the debate The team will be picked from the following girls Helen Feidler, Burdelia Euler, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais, Loretta Dill ingham, Marion Durkis, Louise Grainger, Elinor Gage and Viola Burnett The Pinckney High School team were defeated by Chelsea last Friday by a score of 13 to 6 The home boys have no reason to be ashamed of the defeat as they were minus the services of three of their regular players and Chelsea which has a big heavy team and has won every game on its schedule was figured to win tjy a big scoreInstead they were played to a standstill and if it had not been for a couple of unfortunate breaks Pinckney might have won The locals have won 3 and lost 3 games so far They have been unlucky in that they have been unable to keep their regular lineup in the game as they have had two or more regulars out every game on account of injuries, sickness and ineligibility ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Nov 6, 190 died at his October home near 26, 1902, e M E Ihe CongreCommerford r, W W BARNARD I BB NOTICE She DexterCider Mill U now opn pitafyublic11 PEXTER CIDER MILL OPEN AfwiU wind VgaJW evening, November 7, awt Friday untilurther notice further or Brtof in your apples entTeacber Associati Otto Waggoner, Prop NOTICE A The Ladies Home Missionary Society are planning to send another barrel of clothing, mens clothing is especially needed, to the Pleasant Hill Academy in Tennessee and request that aft donations may he sent tothe church wv NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be be JWday evening, November 4 Basel Parker, Secy held at the School on Monday 1927, for the organizing a ParAssociation The obiect of this association is to bring into closer relation the home and the school, thit parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child, and to develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages In physical, mental and moral education Please bringeacilsaad notebook, refreshments will be served and oil people interested are cordially invited to attend Mrs Xva Gardner, Pres L W Allyn North Lake on aged 76 years Born to Gene Wile Iosco on Sunday, No The infant daugh Mrs loyd Love die 1902 Ifcev Hicks was p church, Rev Shearer gational and Rev Fr St Marys Mrs R E Finch was badly injured by falling from a step ladder Miss Edna Brems of Ypsilanti was teaching in the grammer room The Star mail route to Iosco was discontinued The Livingston County Mutual Mutual Telephone Co was incorporated by Frank Backus and associates for 10,000, divided into 200 shares of 50 each A franchise was granted them by the village of Pinckney to erect poles with in the village limits The Citizens Lecture Course was advertising 5 numbers for 75c The following were the results of the state election For Governor, A T Bliss congress, Sam Smith, state senator, George Barnes representative, Silas Munsell, sheriff H D Finley clerk, Willis Lyon, treas, Robt Wright Register, A D Thompson prosecuting attorney, Ed Shields Dan Denton of Gregory was studying music at the Ypsilanti Normal Thomas Carrol was moving to Detroit and had an auction advertised Enos Burden was preparing to leave for California to spend the winter Steven Durfee was superintendent of the Pinckney school, Charles Grimes, principal, Edna Brems,intermediate and Jessie Green,primary Perry Blunt was janitor In the lodges, Kirk VanWinkle was W M in Livingston Lodge No 76, F A A M Mrs Mary Read of the O E S N P Mortenson was the head of the K O T M C Li Grimes ot the Woodmen MrsS Julia Sigler cf the Ladies K O T M John Tuomey and M T Kelly of the A O Hj John Donohuc of the C T A and Mrs Leal Sigler of the W C U Jerry Dunn was supervisor C Sigler president of the village E Brown, clerk J A CadwelT, treas G A Sigler, F L Andrews, F G Jackson, George Reason Jr, Charles Love and Malachy Roche councilmen, attorney, W A Carr, marshall,, Sime Brogan CHELSEA WINS GAME i Chelsea won from Pinckney here last Friday afternoon by a score of 13 to 6 Chelsea has been famous for e,ood football teams for many years md this game drew the largest crowd so fr this seasonThe Pinckney team was dealt a severe blow when Blades the leading ground gainer of the Pinckney team was declared ineligble and Wayne Carr was taken sick and not able to play Yoemans was also declared ineligble This necessiated using of some of the reserve players Harlan Hall played center in place of Carr, Graves took Blades place at half and Gerald Kennedy who has been out for nearly two months witi a bad knee got back into the game, replacing Graves at tackleThe Pinokuey line looked small and weak when they line up against Chelsea which averaged 155 lbs to the man but they put up a great game ard outplayed Chelseas line throughout the contest However Pinckney3 backfield showed notable weakness both on defense and offense They failed to break up Chelseas forward passing game, not intercepting a sin gle pass during the gaWThey were also poor on receiving Pinckney passes, only one being completed in the gameHere the absence of Blades was felt as he is the teams best pas receiver and interceptor Pinckney was inside the ten yard line four times and scored once Chelsea was inside three times and scored twice Pinckney had all the better of the first quarter, Hendee and Nash making three first downs at the start on end runs and trick plays and reach ed the five yard line where they lost the ball on downs Chelsea completed a couple of forward passes but the period ended with neither side having any advantage In the second quarter Pinckney again gained the ten yard iine by means of some good line plunging and end runs by Hendee rimittJ JWfiW No Matter How You Figure Goodyear Balloons Cost Less Easy RidingGoodyears are made wiili csUPEIU TWIST, the great cord fabric that far outstretches the breaking point of ordinary carcass iaic Easy SteeringGoodyears are the DEVELOPED DESIGN balloon tires T L R Ambrose Murphy and Florence Murphy ware in Ann Arbor Tuesday evening,, CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIAL The Christian Endeavor held a masquerade social at the Congrega tional church parlors Monday even mg Gaines were played and ageneral pleasing luncheon was served to thv good time was enjoyed by all A very young people present At the election the following officers were chosen President Gladys Esic Vice Pres, Daniel VanSlambrook Secy, Mary Snively Treas, James Hall ndNadh but lost the ball on a fumble Chelsea was unable to gain on three attempts and punted Pinckney also punted on the fourth down anl the half ended with the score 0 to 0 Chelsea scored a touchdown at the start of the third quarter when Forner caught a long forward pass and ran thirty yards for a touchdown They also forward passed for the extra point Chelsea had the advan tage in this quarter and kept the ball in Pinckney territory most of the time In the last period the home team staged a comeback and by means of another assault on the Chelsea line carried the ball over for a touchdown but failed to make the extra point Score Chelsea 7, Pinckney i Chelsea was held for downs then and Pinckney again carried the ball to the ten yard line Three downs took it within six inches of the goal lineOn the fourth down Pinckney lost it as they only made five of the required six inches Chelsea at once punted out of danger and held Pinckney to downs Then by means of another forward pass they scored another touch down and failed in the try for the extra point and the game ended with the ball in mid field The following is the lineup C Miller, l e Kennedy,tV McCluskey, r g H Hall, eewfcer Hornshaw r g Ahrens, r t N Miller, r e Nash, quarter Reason, 1 h Graves, r h , Hendee, f b TouchdownsNash, Webber, Forner Extra pointWebber RefereeBassett, Howell Umpire Vanllorn Head linesmanHooker Timekeeper Stackable SubstitutionsGertzh for H Hall, J Hall for Kennedy lliAFETYGoodyears have the fanning All Weather Tread Long LifeGoodyears are made TWIST, the great cord fabric that CM the life of ordinary material LOW COSTLet us quote you the suiri figures on Goodyear Balloons, for v wheels or amall diameter wheels OIL STATION LBB LAVV i Id 10V PINCKNEY MICH iJ J HOWELL MICH BURNED TO DEATH Miss Fern Pettibone died at her home in Howell Tuesday morning from injuries received when an oil stove exploded burning her badly and setting fire to the house The deceased had been employed as clerk in Dixons Bakery at Howell for several years o GOES INTO CREEK A car driven by a Mr McMillan of Ann Arbor skidded in looose gravd sit the bridge just east of the Sprout Cemetery Tuesday noon and breaking through the railing landed up against a telephone pole which prevented the car from turning over, then Neither Mr McMillan, his sixteen year old son or a friend who was with them were hurt but the car was badly wrecked and was later removed to Ann Arbor CHAPELS Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds always found at this store Aside fYoni mu of extra nice jewelry that we have for voic umvl we offer a special message of Diamonds t VM When you buy a Diamond, you do not snoud 1,1, you INVEST money Their value isoniv ,, by the quality, and quality reigns at thos store ve have an excellent line teehoose from Your Dollar In One of Qu, PUmond U a Safe as Though Banked We are Howoll Leading and Original Victor Storo NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cash Specials 1 3 Pkg Jello 25c V STOCKBRIDGE HERE FRIDAY The Pinckney high school football team meet another strong team this week Friday when they play Stockbridge at Pinckney This Stock bridge aggregation has been going strong of late having only lost one game, that being the opener to Pinckney by a score of 7 to 6 Stockbridge outplayed Pinckney in this game but fumbled several times when they were in position to score Pinckney got her only touchdown when Blades intercepted a forward paw aydHV forty yards for a touchdown Graves made the extra point Pinckney only had one other scoring chance besides this and they fumbled then It is expected that Blades and Carr will be back in the game by Friday and the home team should be prepared to give tjhem a strong agument s 3 lbs FANCY RICE 2c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c 6 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 25c 1 ft Ci CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c i BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 10 fts CANS SUGAR 67c All owing us on account kindly call and settle C H mammmmmmimmmmm S V 5ft , w mm r, r MS5 ij M s r , 1Scene daring dedication of memorial at Neave Chapelle, Franca, to army of India that fought lu World war 2General Von Steuben addressing the colonial forces at Valley Forge, during the sesqulcentennlal pag eant at Tork, Pa 8Mrs Jane Norman Smith of New York, new national chairman of the National Womens party 1 V , A WiJeaitiSiSjftf Rear Admiral O P Plunkett commandant of the BrooWyn nuvy yard, boarding the Japanese crul Asama to pay bis respects to Bear Admiral Osaml Nogano of the Japanese training squadron whlcb arrived New Tork NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President It Informed of Good Business Condi tions in Nation By EOWARO W PICKARD E CONOMIC conditions In the United States are fairly good, basinets seems to be Improving and tbe outlook for the future Is encouraging That Is, la brief, a summary of the reports submitted to President Coolidge by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Secretary of Labor Davis, Secretary of Agriculture Jardtne and Secretary of Commerce Hoover The President was highly pleased with these optimistic reports, and concluded the present situation is satisfactory In the reports on business conditions It was stated that the construc tion program of the country shows no material letup While there has been a falling off In receipts of the railroads, the President is of the opinion that any diminution in volume of railroad business due to development of motor transportation and the general use of automobiles reflects prosparity rather than otherwise The amount of coal transportation was sot quite so great this year as last, but the President attributes this to the fact that last year stocks of coal were accumulated in anticipation of a strike, A considerable Increase in the production of automobiles Is In prospect, the President was advised The railroads are to be In tbe market for a good deal of new equipment The textile industry Is in better shape than 41 was, and the steel Industry la show ing progress Exports are keeping up as well as test year, it was stated Imports have sot been quite so large In value as last year,but Secretary Hoover gave as a reason that this was due mainly to the fact that American consumers Are getting British rubber at lower prices Secretary Davis, in commenting en the labor situation, said that at pres ent there were only twentyseven In dustrial strikes In progress as compared with fifty at this time last year Reports presented by Secretary Jardlne caused the President to believe that agriculture la In a somewhat better condition than It has been, and that this will be reflected In a greater buying power Crops with the exception of cotton were stated to be fully as good as last year Despite the encouraging business conditions President Coolidge let It be known that In his opinion taxes cannot be reduced by as much as 860,000,000 or 400,000,000, as Is urged by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States He has not In dicated that the reduction could amount to even 1300,000,000, and In Washington It was believed Secretary Mellon would advise congress to make a cut of between 200,000,000 and 250,000,000 I T WAS understood in Washington that Henry C Hall would soon resign aa member of the Interstate Commerce commission, and that Amos A Betts of Phoenix, Ariz, would be named to succeed blm Mr Betts is a member of the Arizona corporation commission and is a Democrat C HICAGOS night life is on the eve of being dried up completely aa s result of the action of the Supsssse court of the United States In JSSItntng to Interfere with the lssueaee of injunctions closing several in that city because some patrons drank liquor on the and were served with tbe accompanying ice and soft drinks Jba4 there Is no apparent reason why enfcsff4s sad roadhonses everywhere tit Sftonld not be in equal peril with those of the Chicago district The enforcement agents were Est ngsjpsrstlons for great ac 4lfife M tfc proprietors of cafes BOtsts were In a quandary, detke staid not Insult their 2 patrons by searching them before serving them with soft drinks S ENATOR NYE of North Dakota, as spokesman for the radical Republicans, has called on Frank O Lowden to make plain his stand on various Issues which are of Upedal interest to the West and intimated that If he falls to satisfy the radicals in these matters, they will give their support to Senator Noriisof Nebras ka for the Presidential nomination There are such problems as those involving freight rates, discriminations in freight rates, inland waterway improvements, permanent im provements growing out of any flood control program, the conduct of the federal reserve banking system, the administration of the federal farm land banksall of these problems bearing directly upon the measure of prosperity which may accrue to the agricultural states, Bald Senator Nye Then, too, there are great national problems in which tbe West is vastly interested Upon these problems tbe whole West knows well the position of one like Senator Nonrls, but It does not yet fully know the position of Governor Lowden, except that he is a be liever in and an advocate of farm relief legislation such as is Involved in the McNaryHaugen bill Senator Walsh of Montana, Democrat prophesies a political revela tion in the Middle West If the Republicans nominate a man whose views on farm relief are tbe same as those of President Coolidge Two other Democratic senators, Copeland of New York and Pomereae of Ohio, have Indorsed the candidacy of Gov Al Smith With the baekiag and support of the South, said Copeland, Smiths nomination and election are assured He declared that southern opposition was not so strong as it has been represented and looked hopefully for assistance from Dixie He believes the Rcjrobileaas will nominate Charles E Hughes Pomerenes Indorsement was In a magazine article In which he praised Smiths accomplishment in New York and defended bis attitude toward prohibition He declared, however, that there were so many able leaders that he did not want to seem unequivocally committed to Smith Mrs Florence Atkins of Georgia, a leader among Democratic women, said the nomination of Smith would mean party suicide, since the South would not support him if he were named T RIAL of Albert B Fall and Harry F Sinclair in Washington on charges of conspiracy to loot the navys oil reserves got under way before a jury which Included two young women Owen J Roberts and Atlee Pomerene are handling tbe case for the government and the former made tbe opening statement for the prosecution Edward C Finney, first assistant secretary of the Interior now and during FalPs regime, was the first important witness He described the unusual secrecy which distinguished the Teapot Dome lease transaction from dozens of others in the department end asserted that the transaction was taken entirely from the hands of himself and his associates and conducted personally by Fall His testimony purported to show further that for days the lease itself lay locked In a drawer of Falls desk while members of congress and other officials asked In vain for Information as to whether such a lease had been executed or was In contemplation E IGHTY thousand soft coal miners of central Germany went out on strike last week, and many Industries were threatened with disaster because of the lack of electrical power The men had been earning an average of 8 a week and asked that this be increased to 864 The ministry of labor approved the demand but the mine owners would not grant it unless they were permitted to Increase the price of coal accordingly This the minister of economics vetoed The central German chemical Industry, the sugar industry and the paper mills began shutting down, and the beet sugar refiners told the government the entire Industry would be mined un less tbe strikewere stopped Food prices si Berlin and elsewhere began s9f4Sfe soaring, and the cabinet spent many hours trying to devise some means of righting the troubles Southern Colorado also had its coal strike, some 4,000 miners quitting work en the ordef of the Industrial Workers of the World Members of the state industrial commission warned the strikers that picketing was against the law, and the sheriff at Walsenbnrg, center of the affair, told them every man caught picketing would be arrested In splfe of this the strikers, beaded by L W W leaders, began picketing the mines These men were not permitted to carry arms but Paul Seidler, I W W organiser, said We intend to conduct this strike peacefully, but If a striker Is killed our men will be carrying cannon around with them Five more mining companies in Ohio have obtained from the federal court in Columbus injunctions against the United Mine Workers to aid them in operating their mines on a nonunion basis E ARL CARROLL,the theatrical man of bathtub party fame, came out of the Atlanta prison last week en parole, after paying his fine aad signing a pledge to abstain from Intoxicating drinks, avoid bad company and behave himself generally He had served a little more than four months of his year and a day sentence Car rolls thoughtfnlaess for his former friends among the prisoners caused him to order many ef his pesaonal possessions left for their use, Including an expensive radio set and a sum of mosey be had on deposit at the prison Tbe latter he ordered used te help his friends as Warden Snook saw fit Other objects of the federal parole boards clemency during the week were Gaston Means, notorious in many ways, and Colonel Forbes, once head of the veterans bureau Ends Trail of Bogtfs Checks o VER In China the struggle for Peking goes merrily on After retreating some distance, the Shanst troops slipped back past Changs forces and for a time seriously threatened the city again But at last reports they were being pushed back, owing to their inability to reinforce their positions The fighting was exceedingly fierce and bloody and the casualties heavy The Nationalist government succeeded in floating a domestic loan of 24,000,000 in Shanghai for the pur pose of financing a new campaign against Marshal Chang, and an nounced plans for the drive northward In full cooperation with Gen Feng Yuhslang and the tupan of Shansi province L ITHUANIA has formally applied to the League of Nations for Intervention in Its quarrel with Poland, and the matter will be placed on the agenda for the December meeting of the council The note from Kovno complains especially of the suppres sion of Lithuanian schools In Vlhja by the Polish government and It points out that a state of war exists between the two countries, the frontiers having been closed for years and all relations prohibited France has been frankly supporting Poland, and England has been unfriendly to Lithuania because of Its Russian connec tions but It is believed Germany will warmly espouse Lithuanias cause In December C OSTES and Le Brlx, French aviators, successfully made tbe flight from Senegal to Port Natal, Brazil, being the first to fly across the southern Atlantic without a stop They continued their Journey down to Buenos Aires with several stops Mrs Frances Grayson and her fellow aviators of the plane Dawn made one start from Old Orchard Maine, on their projected flight to Denmark, but were forced back because the plane was Improperly loaded and noseheavy Then they waited day after day for favorable weather for another takeoff L ARGE numbers of Alabama klana men have been m dieted for tin floggings that have disgraced that state, and tbe trials will begin m Jannary Attorney General McCail, who was elected on s klan ticket has resigned from the society and denounce It scathingly College Youth Boasts of Forging 300 in Larger Cities of Country, Portland, OreLeroy W Trueblood, twentyfouryearold college graduate, claims Ho have traveled widely In the United States during the last eight months, and to bare left a trail of bogus checks, whlcb be estimated number 800 and total 7,500 In faee value, so the Portland police declam He related his tale at police beadquarters, where he was questioned by Inspectors Eickenberger and Mulligan after be had been arrested In a local hoteL Aa he told the story, he shifted nervously from foot to foot as he stood beside his two suitcases in which he claims to have a wardrobe which cost him 3,000 Tbe prisoner says he lived in Elizabeth City, N 0, until 1928, then moved to Miami, Fla After outwitting business men and bankers and keeping clear of law officers for eight months, Trnebtood, son of an army officer, fell Into the hands of officers through the vigilance of Edward Drake, credit man for J K Gill company, who had cashed a worthlescheck for 25, drawn on tbe First jJHmjbJJ ban of Portland, two ESKeckt Mark Trail,, If tbejftpry the debonair and handsome Trueblood is alleged to have told the Inspectors la true, he Is wanted in nearly every large city In the United States and many small ones Trueblood declares he attended the University of North Carolina two years Five years of college life bad prepared Trueblood for a career aa a civil engineer, and the degree of bachelor of science which Boston College of Technology waa to bestow upon blm waa pending one year of actual practice in the civil engineering field, according to bis statement Dogs Raincoat Must Match That of Owner Paris,A musichull artist dressed by Jeanne Lanvln has set the fashion In Paris of matching her dogs raincoat to nor own The idea has made a bit In Paris, where a wet summer made the raincoat everybodys constant companion White sat in raincoats are the smartest of the new season Dogs apparel, therefore, la often white The nltrafashlonable canine has his name painted on hli sticker Or tf the name Is too big for the dog there is an Initial at either side But with all these qualifications for a career of civil engineering and i business, Trueblood turned, and he claims the cause of his downfall was the big storm of last year that washed Inflated values off Florida real estate I had been dickering in real estate for several months, he said, according to tbe police, and had increased my pile from 300 to 6,400 With that I took a 30day option on a piece of ocean front property 240 feet long and 160 feet wide, which was a part of the estate of Mrs Richard D Croker, widow of the exTammany leader, near Palm Beach The storm came during the 30day period and the price of the land fell so suddenly that I was unable to unload my option and was wiped oat for the 6,400 I had Invested was only 10 per cent of the price of the land I found myself with only 60 In my pockets, and the land game was dead In Florida I went to Baltimore and became broke Being hungry, 1 wrote a check for 8 and ate Then another and another and so on, keeping a record of every person to whom I gave a bogus check For two months I kept records of my victims, then, because It was so long, I threw It away I always looked my victims In the eye, told a bold story and showed my forged credential so that I was never suspected I started small, but wrote bigger checks as I weDt, many of tliem over 25 Banker One ef Victims At Eureka, Calif, Trueblood saja he gave the vice president of the First National bank a bogus check Sunstruck Hen Lays Two Eggs at a Time Marken Rasen, EnglandThe latest method of getting hens to lay Is to afflict them with sunstroke F Parker of this city has a hen which was affected by sunstroke when about a month old Since It has grown up It ban been laying two eggs at a time an average of four days a week and on two occasions haa laid three Recently the other hens on the roost resented this infringement of union rules and began, attacking the ben Mr Parker separated the ben from the oth er hens and since then she has been laying 11 and 12 fullsize eggs a week the Centrsl Transandlno railroad over the Andes mountains and accumnv for 100 after he had tofcTfhe tneritsts fortune or more than TOD he was a government employee on a geodetic survey boat then in the harbor When arrested Trueblood produced a telegram that he sent to himself from Eugene, Ore, to Portland The telegram was signed R O OBrine, and said If possible be present Tuesday night Prepare a short talk on Better Road Movement That was Just a fake, Trueblood said, so the police allege I sent It to myself so I could Identify myself when I cashed my checks I used that method frequently Trueblood has bis own theory of crime Nobody wants to go wrong, and everybody would love to reimburse tbose who lost to them If possible, he Is quoted by the police as saying I knew all the time that I would get caught, hut I couldnt stop 1 had to keep going to keep from getting picked up andto keep going I had to write more checks So, there you are I What can 1 dor To bankers and business men, Trueblood points a lesson In thrift Never trust anybody until youre sure they are all right Lost Frisco Records Turn Up in Lima, Peru Ban Francisco The Examiner says a large number of manuscripts believed to be cfflclul records of the city of San Francisco which have been missing for more than a half century have been onnd In Lima, Peru The find was wade known here by Senorita Noeml Beneditti, who it teaching In a convent in San Fran cisco According to her story, tbe newspaper says, the records were about to be dumped Into a river aa Junk when hey were recognized by a passerby as possibly being of his torlcal value The passerby bough the wagonload of papers for 40 The papers are believed to be thoat which were carried away by Harrt Meiggs, San Francisco alderman, whf in 1854 absconded with 250,000 ofe talned by forging dry warrants Meiggs went to Peru, where he battt 000,000 He made restitution of the sum he took away, but never returned to this country Finds Ruins of English Gold Rush in 1576 ChicagoMute reminders of an almost forgotten gold rush of 850 years ago, which came to naught but la which Queen Elizabeth and many of Englands wealthy noblemen were In volved, have been found In the frozen North by the RawsonMacMlllan Arc tic expedition of the Field museum William Duncan Strong, anthropologist of the expedition, reported to the museum The report stated that the explor era discovered the ruins of the house mining pits and improvised shipyard of Sir Martin Frobtsher, who, be tween 1576 and 1578, led three ex peditions, two for gold, into the regions of Labrador and Baffin Land After digging in the ruins, fragments of brick, plaster, coal and porcelain were unearthed by Doctor Strong, which he said undoubtedly were indisputable proqLtbat the ruins are of European and not native habitations VOLCANO BLAST IS LIKELY TO SINK THE ISLAND OF BOGOSLOF Reek Mass In taring lea en Firs and May Pop Like Giant Firecracker Dutch Harbor, AiaskaSmokina like an Inferno, Bogoslof island Bering tea, la in a mess of fire and steam, with every indication that it Is ready to pop like a giant firecracker, accord ing to reports brought here by th steamship William Topper, Seattle bound from Bethel The vessel ventured within three miles of tbe island, s course followed by few ships The whole rocky mass seemed to be blazing Smoke and steam leaned continually from every part of tbe Is land and numerous huge flamered cracks were discernible through the marine glasses Countless huge sea lions were In the water off tbe Island, roaring la protest of the burning of their favorite home Their roaring waa audible for six miles Thousands of sea birds, generally resting on the rocks of Bogoslof, swarmed In the air about the island There was a discoloration in the surrounding water and a distinct odor of sulphur in the air At night the heavens reflected the Inferno somewhere in the center of the island Bogoslof island is 25 miles north of the western end of Cnalaska island and altuated In Bering sea It disappeared many years ago, and then, reappeared wliu the submarine volcano beneath it tecame active again Since 1910 it has been gradually cooling off until sea lions, seals and water birds found refuge on the rocky shores But no vegetation ever obtained a foothold on tbe newbom land The coming of winter fogs may cur tain the transformation of the island Perhaps next spring will disclose the rolling ocean where Bogoslof once smoked, or a larger and newer of land Oak WherTWesIey Began Crusade Is Blown Down Wlnchelsea, Sussex, England,Tbe famous oak tree under which John Wesley, Engl lab divine, preached during tbe early days of bis crusade out of which Methodism grew, has been blown down A storm, which raged along tbe channel recently, felled the tree which stood near the chapel erected here to hia memory Soap Cores Blindness St Joseph, MoCarl Sears la aWe to see out of bis left eye now after having been blind 80 yean, Recently Sears waa washing Ms face and soap suds got Into bleieft eye He washed out the soap, to find tbe nasi sea eye sa good ss ever Ft HVv h V 1 saaaaaaMsBKawwiRBSKii J A , , v J IJSrlWifMKy By ELMO 8C0TT WATSON T IS peculiarly uppruprlate I thut the annual membership roll call of the Amer ican National Red Cross should begin on Armistice day, November 11 For there is no other organization in the world which better exemplifies the essential spirit of Armistice daythanTnaf which knows no race nor creed nor color nothing but the need of suffering humanity So when the Red Cross invites Americans to Join while it is holding its eleventh annual roll call from Armistice day through Thanksgiving, November 11 to 24, we can all do so with the knowledge that there can be no moss fitting observance of this solemnanniversary than by aiding In the work of the Red Cross the greatest mother of the world In the sense that Armistice day means the end of fighting, there Is no Armistice day for the Red Cross For In peace as in war It carries on it fight against disease and hunger and devastation If peace hath its victo ries no less renowned than war then some of the peacetime victories of the American Red Cross, won when tornalo or hurricane or flood or tire swept over some Illfated community, are more to be remembered than are some of Its victories won on the battlefield, Tbore is still another service of the Bed Cross which is perhaps but little known In comparison to Its other services and It may yet prove to be of a future Importance which cannot now be estimated That Is the organization of the Junior Red Cross, which has for its three watchwords Service, Friendship and Health,1 and which will begin celebrating its tenth anniversary next year On its scroll Is written these words, Let Youth Belp Shape the World While the Vision Splendid Is Still Before Its Eyes If indeed youth begins to shape the world while the vision splendid Is still before Its eyes, then there may come the time when there will be no more wars, for the Junior Red Cross ARMISTICE t Oura, ours they are Those dear, dead knights who won the Golden Star On far French hills, here In our churchyards lyliip, Or In wars wildest wreckagestill unfound In these torn, piteous fields which rhvy in dying, us all foreverwmcllned We cannot hallow more that holy ground AH glory we would give them pales beside The eternal splendor of these men, who thought But of the sacred ca se for which they foughi And now, the battles done, They who gave all, tis tbey alone who won In their great faith there was no dark misgiving They saw no base selfseekers don the mask Of high Ideals, to batten on the liv ing Their vision was a world secure and just Won by their victorytheir only task To arush one hideous foe and in That trust They sped with eager feet, and paid the price, Unstinting, of the last great sacri fice That faith they hold, The peace for which they battled was pure gold, And in their splendid teal they died unshaken Knowing such sacred beauty Oils thetr sleep, Shall we yet mourn, or wish tbey might awaken To find the golden peace so far de basedt Should we not rather pray that they may keep Their shining vision spotless, unde faced, Until the world, repentant and re deemed, Grow to the measure of the one they dreamed So let them rest They gave for us their deareat aad their best, Tbey keep the holiest Vet for iheir giving Our fittest tribute la not grief and tears, But the same ardent vision In our living As that which shone, compelling, in their eyes Uncowed by Death and all bia dreadful fears Then, when at last these glorious dreamers rise, The world we keep for them might almost seem The living substances of their lofty dream Charles Buxton Going ti Is literally a League of Good Will and Better Understanding Today it numbers more than 5900,001 school children in the United States Italy has a million children who are enthusiast members and the junior movement nas taken hold strongly in other European countries Japan has more than 200,000 children enrolled in the league Although the Junior Red Cross movement would be Important for Ks Instructionof the children in the rudi ments of home hygiene, first aid and the fundamentals of American citizenship if for no other reason, it is this international aspect of its work that gives added emphasis to the relation between the spirit of the Red Cross and the spirit of Armistice day Out of the faith of the millions of children In every nation of the world, en rolled in the Junior Red Cross for the service of humanity, may yet come the realization of the vision held by the men wiose memory is honored on Armistice day, as voiced by the poet when he said Their vision was a world secure and just Won by their victorytheir only task To crush one hideous foe and in that Croat They sped with eager feet and paid the price, Unstinting, of the last great sacrifice So history may yet write down the fact that It was these children who kept Their shining vision spotless, unde faced Until the world, repentant and redeemed Grow to the measure of the on they dreamed Siamese Temple Cats To the most beautiful of tame eats, says the Berlin IUustrirte Zeitung, be longs the Siamese bouse cat with its abort, smooth balr, which on the body la creamcolored while on the tall lags, ears end face It Is dark brown The cat In Slam, as In all Far Eastern countries, is a temple animal, and accordingly highly prised and treated with religious care That fits wall For it has been proved that the domestlc cats In all Asia as well as In Europe were not developed by taming the wild animals of the same regions, but that tbey are descendants of the yellowish cats first domesticated In Egypt and that they have spread from thence over the worldExchange Electrical Switch The bureau of standards say that a lasyman switch, also called s threeway switch, tt electrically a singlepole, diblethrow switch Us ing two of them, a light can be controlled from two planes, such as upstairs and downstairs in the case of hall lights A related switch, called s fourway switch Is electrically a doublepole reversing switch Any number of fourway switches may be used with two threeway switches to control a light from any number of points Hae Black Satto Frock for Atwm Several SiQtotsettes to Se lect From Choke May Be to Oaring The black satin frock is the outstanding fashion note for fall street frocks To be entirely in accord with the mode and to be sure that one Is at the height of chic this season, one must have at least one of the new black satin frocks included la the fall wardrobe There are several silhouettes to choose from, too, so that ones choice of a black satin frock may be as in dividual as an elastic mode uaay permit There Is the slim and straightlined frock so dear to the American bean, the flounced and circular silhouette sponsored by the leading couturiers of Paris and the tiered frock which permits fullness of skirt yet retains the straight lines so beloved by those who seek to achieve that slender look The modern geometric influence is noted in one frock, which suggests the circular flounce seen In models arriving from Paris In Its blouse, yet retains the straight, slender lines Fashioned of both sides of the satin, it achieves the modern geometric ef fect In its placlngs of the material The shortwalsted silhouette, which can be worn smartly by only a very few, Is charmingly Illustrated in the frock worn by Gertrude Olmsted, the motion picture actress, In Becky, her ShortWaisted 8llhouette Worn by Motion Picture Actress next production The skirt of this frock is composed of three short tiers cut In front in circular effect and there Is a gUdle of self material ul I lie natural waistline An unusual yoke of reversible satin trims the bodice and Is finished with four buttons A longwalsted beltless frock Is anotherattractive model Slmpty fash ioned, it has but two plaited flounces on the skirt curved up In front, In keeping with the curved blouse Deep V neckline and slash pockets on the blouse are trimmed with narrow bandings of the reversible satin Selective breeding applied to forest trees would product fastgrowing, vigorous varieties, experiments show Sports Clothes Alone Resist Dame Fashion One can state definitely that the Paris couture has dealt a knockout blow at the standardization of womens fashions, reports the fashion expert of the Delineator Only sports clothes, says the womens monthly, remain the same That is because they have reached perfection for the purpose for which they were originally designed Variety is given by Interesting details of workmanship The use of an Infinite number of fancy jerseys and kasbatullas Clever appli cations and incrustations of two and sometimes three different fabrics Good color schemes The introduction of yellow and especially orange Is new Another novelty is the short woolen scarf knotted round the neck to take the place of a fur collar on the sports overcoat This latter In some cases has a new line for it shows a distinct flare In the new coats from Chanel, Lanvin and Patou This gives the widened silhouette that used to be seen in mens racing coats It Is used in coats cut off just after the hlpllne as well as In long ones Fifured Velvet Fashion If you are wondering whether vel vet and tetin will put to rout the vogue for figured materialstake note of the very new figured velvet This may be printed chiffon velvet or brocaded velvet on a chiffon or georgette background Dark reds, browns, and light blues are the most frequent colors It is very supple and Is used for whole dresees Emphasis on the Corset The type of frock developed for winter has placed increased emphasis on the corset, which is so necessary to permit the affect desired , K IH WMtwnimammmMi tttatiuawm AejpBv,v I BFSaYkThe high military collar is one of the new features of fall and winter coats Norma Shearer, the featured motion picture actress, favors an un usual collar of this type by wearing a coat of beige with a striking mili tary collar and frills in her latest starring vehicle, After Midnight With this costume Miss Shearer carries a reptile akin bag In green and beige to give an additional striking note Sports Fur Coats Are Chic for Autumn Days The fur coat cut on sports lines Is more In vogue this season than ever, reports the fashion scout of Vanity Fair Magazine The woman of the world,Mebe points out, knows that no outdoor costume is quite so smart and comfortable as the sports fur coat for chilly autumn das, and at hunt break fasts, race meets, and so on, her fura make their debut Fur coats cut on sports lines have been popular for several years and each year they grow more important This season there are four smart silhouettes for such coats First of al, there is the straight tailored coat This is the prevailing type and beyond all doubt the most appropriate for every age Second comes the coat that is slightly flared from the shoulders all the way around, to give a diagonal closing In these coats the collar runs all the way to the hem Closely related to this type is the youthful coat that Is flared all the way around and fastens In a straight line It often has a scarfcollar that ties in a bow at the neck It is an attractive fashion, but rather trying, suitable only for very slim figures Fourth comes the box Jacket This la extremely smart when it Is part of an ensemble of the same material as tirecoat lining But If ft Is worn with a heterogeneous collection of dresses, it recalls college campuses in justafterthewar days Sports fur coats have always been light in colorthe light gray of kid and krlmmer, the graybeige of antelope, the copperbeige of pony, are familiar tones A new color note of this season is a goldenbeigealmost yel lowin such furs as sheared panther and Swedish ermine, which Is ermine dyed a yellow tone As to the furs themselvesIn gem eral they are flatsnrfaced, both because this Is a general trend in furs this season and because flat furs lend themselves well to the tailored lines that are smart for sports Sheared kid, which Is almost as fine and soft as breitschwantz, American broadtail, and the inevitable pony, are outstand ing examples of smart flat furs Ermine, too, paradoxical as It may seem, has entered the sports modea number of very smart, youthful coats are made of summer ermine and Swedish ermine A notable exception to the rule of flatsurfaced furs is shaggy goat which is again very popular this autumn Nutria and beaver, of course, are peren nial, and are always In good taste In the same way, one always sees a certain amount of leopard for Informal snorts wear Slant Line Supplants Straight, Long Popular A note about Paris fashions says that in many gowns the straight line so long popular has given place to the slant A kasha coatfrock is described with not a straight line in It The bodice slants, the sleeves cross and fall away In scallops, the skirt has an umbrella Hae which Is broken into sweeping but unequal scallops, and the collar has no particular shape Many dresses, the same authority says, have draped backs that look like capes cut Into strange shapes with lines Skirts do not fall straighty and simply hut dip and rite and swirl about in movement Paris aa usual declares for dark colors during the day and vivid colors are for evening only , 1W 1sS,,S, rA, Why do so many, many babies of today escape all the Utile fretful spalls and infantile ailments that used t worry mothers through the day, aad keep them up half the night T If you dont know the answer, yea havent discovered pure, harmless Gas toria It is sweet to the taste, and sweet in the little stomach And Its gentle influence seems felt all through the tiny system Not even a distasteful dose of castor oil does so much good Fletchers Castorta Is purely vegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what is the mat ter For real sickness, call the doetor, always At other times, a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells you to do just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just aa pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria la worth its weight in gold ChildrenryiirjrCASTOMA Wt STAFFORDS UVETAR Splendid for CROUP nd RtliatM eongMtioo h MM, eooahiof Taken fllir for TnftaiMd oral of taroftt and braoefai tabm MALL BtreXXX,, New York British Good Turn In connection with a minor railroad accident at Yarmouth, England, near which boy scouts of Northamp ton were encamped, the scouts rendered an unusually good turn It was decided to transfer passengers from several vacationists trains to other trains, requiring the transfer also of tons of luggage The scouts per formed this task efficiently and with celerity Dont blame the feed or the condition of your stock if market men grade you low and customers complain on account of the color of your butter You can keep your butter always that golden June color which brings top prices by using Dandelion Butter Color Its purely vegetable and meets all State and National Pure Food Lawsused by all large creameries for years Its harmless, tasteless and doesnt color buttermilk Large bottles, 35c at all drug and grocery stores Write for FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE WssiRJdafsmCt,,fcK BsVvJeSMfBaai aVUvsjBBBaBsf Homeopathic My wifes mother has kleptoitiuniii Whats she taking for It Everything she can lay ber hands onBoston Transcript In six years the government has distributed more than W000,000 pounds of surplus war explosives to farmers for blasting stumps, OLDTIME REMEDY BEST FOR COLDS Kaowa as Uses Sehrt Ti TaeC hi this euonmnity for msay Can be had at nearly any frog Constats of a mentholated salve liquid solvent Simple, easy, eL home trwtment MUCO SALVS, SS and MUCO SOL VENT 78rti to get both Honey baok gnai Use the tthre m nostrils and deeply The fumes open the heal th inflamed membranes liquid Muco Solvent as directed tie It dissolves the mucous oa and clears the chest FerrVSores,RaskF HMW Mm ft 38 Vast y KB isaaa V6 iKcS vtSr v ki fct v W WH , Lm miHiJtiv iftMSaftfr afrUWfiiMprK JtwWtKOkW V iwt 4 astt TT 1 fc AXM HOWELL, MICNL r, Nov 3 Moore Laun 4heUveTh LaPlante NeWs Sunday, Nov 6 Moore In 5 Comedy Twinkletoes News rr Tuesday, Nov 8 BABE RUTH vt J ABOUT MARION GafFney and family were in In 8 8 S 8 Babe Comes Home n Comedy Football Sense ii News Thursday, Nov 10 FORD and GLENN FROM W J R, DETROIT Afternoon and Evening Wm , Detroit a codple of days last week Bora to Mr and Mrs Russel Waters of Pingree on October 29, a SOIL Mrs Elmer Kerns underwent an cperation for the removal of a growth from her side, at Mellow hos pital last week Marion Smith spent the week end with Mildred Bachelor in Howell Mr and MrsMichael Leo Leavey of Woodfield Drive, Jackson, announce he birth, of a daughter, Helen Elizabeth, at Mercy Hospital on October 125th Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of iartland visited at the home of Wm tuttman last Thursday Fred Moore and family and Mrs Basil White and sons spent Sunday at the Fred Fuller home J D White and family and Miss Elizabeth Driver spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile in Jackson MrsEd Michand and children of Detroit, Lyle McGee and wife of Lansing spent the week endk at the lome of W J Gaffney Mrs Wro Ruttman is expected to return home this week from St Lawrence Hospital where she has been for the past six weeks She will beeonfined to her bed for some time yet Ben White and wife of Anderson, nd Mr and Mrs J D White spent Thursday in Detroit at the home of Clare Hurd Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange were hostesses to the young folks Sunday School Class of Greens church at Games and stunts were enjoyed una masquerade party Saturday eve il a late hour when refreshments of pumpkin pie, doughnuts and cooa were served the ladies of the district were invited Vfter a short but fine program by the hfldren popcorn, candy, not, apples9 and cookies were passed around Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained the pedro club Monday evening m GREGORY Mrs Charles Burden died at pital Saturda an operation J Lansing hospital Saturday following for cancer The remains Iwere brought to her home her the funeral was held firm there this and I ComingkTHE BIG PARADE LOUISA ALCOTT DRESSES UNADILLA for the Little Women Are you short of statue If so Louisa Alcott Dresses will be just right for you Made in the size, at 10, 1175, 1650 Wool Crepes, Jerseys, Etc Also madefor Children Worsteds at in Jerseys, Crepes and 1 t 290 to 1050 W Coats for Children Women A very big selection of the always good Stirling brand Better materials and better styles at prices youll appreciate Look them over 2 DRESSES at 1650 For small or large women, made of the better quality crepes and satin crepes also some velvets A beautiful line Gw A Peirce Co fr Millinery and Infants Wear MICH M i m flfei Smith is visiting it this week I left Sunday for the weefc with tmwmwymv rela Mr andMrs Kirk VanWinkir of Lansing spent Sunday at the homj of C V VonWinkle r Dean Reason was homo from the U of M over Sunday, The community was shocked Suniay to hear of the sudden death f Albert Roepcke The neighborhood xtend their heartfelt sympathy to Irs Roepcke and the relatives Austin Gorton and family were in in Arbor Saturday Mrs L K Hadley has been attending the school conducted for Sunday School teachers at Howell the past week Bangs Richmond had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow last week vhen a car driven by M J Titus hit breaking its leg Remember the Methodist Chnch Fair to be held in the basement Fri iay evening, November 11 George Rowe is visiting at the home of Emory Pickel Last week was a full week for birthday parties, as one was given Will Hopkins at the home of his biotherFrank, Thursday night and another was given Mrs Ed Cranna At her homefeday night A fine time vas had by all Rob Marshall of Jackson spent Monday at the W B Marshall home John Marsh and daughter, Thelma, of Brighton spent the week end at the Ralph Teachout home Miss Ruth Watson has a new postion in the Capitol at Lansing Mr and Mrs L E Hadley spent Thursday p m at the home of Lyman Hadley Esther Barn urn and Maxine Marhall are spending the fore part of he week at home Mrs Olin Marshall entertained the Be Yourself Club Saturday afternoon CHUBBS CORNERS Mrs Mark Allison is visiting her brother, Sanford Reason, and sister, Mrs Will Mercer of Detroit this week Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham were in Lansing Friday Sanford Reason and family of Doroit were Sunday visitors at the Yomc of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel and daughters were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable at iYpsilanti Mrs Lewis Gehringer visited her mother at Detroit Monday Albert Dinkel made a business rip to Detroit Monday The Chubbs Corners School gave Halloween party Friday to which Lowest ON GLOVES CANVAS 10c and 16c a pair JERSEY 15c and 20c a pro LEATHER FACED 29c YARN MITTENS 10c to 85c LINTS BAZAAR MawiH, I afternoon at 200 P M Mrs T W Chrisswel1 of Chelsea spent Thursday wJth her noice, Airs Roth Bollinger Mr and Mrs W JL Marsh opentd their home Wednesday evening to entertain a party of 2G friends of Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill The even ing was psavid pleasantly w piaying games and a dsanty luncheon was served by the hostess The, Merrills are noving to a farm near Williunston and will be mitaer1 by their many ruv ry frie Mrs May Bulks of Ypsilanti was in town Thursday Mrs Rose Fields gave a very pleasant party for her friends Friday afternoon Mrs Josephine Abbott has gone to Howell where she will spend the winter with Mr and Mrs Larkin as she has for the past two winters Mrs Carpenter was taken to Ann Arbor Thursday night for the remov al of a squirrel bone which became odged in her throat Harold Glatley had his truck badly wrecked when a Hudson sedan ra I into him Monday morning early The sedan was also badly wrecked Mr Ludke from near Fowlervilie moved his household goods into the Merrill house Thursday Roy Maxion who is visiting, his people near here had a bad auto ac cident in Jackson Sunday Isa belle and Lyle Bowdish of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their father here Mrs Barton of Unadilla spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs lied Marshall Vere Worden and family Jackson relatives Sunday Albert Roepcke was found dead in his bed Sunday morning about 6 oclock His death was due to heart trouble The L A S took in 22 at New England dinner Thursday Mrs Letha Jenning and daughters Virginia and Katherine, spent Saturday with Mrs Wilmer Grossman George Whittaker entertained a nephew from Grand Rapids a part of last week Mr and Mrs John Denton of Detroit spent the week end with hn father, ,S A Denton J Tom Ikole and familylgent Surday with nis mother, Mrs AT Book F A Warden of Jacksoir is staying with his brother, Fred Worden Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch of Jackson and Henry Thompson and sister,Addie,of Dansvile were Sunday guests at the Fred Bollinger home rr seen home heating Ease burners, oak stoves, etc,have gone out of style because their heating cap acity was limited People are no longer content to live in draxty underheated rooms or be forcedto shut off some of the rooms in the winter Instead they have turned to the Renown, the heating plant that looks like a cabinet and works like a furnace It replaces hearted heat with solid ugliness with beauty, half comfort and fuel waste with fuel economy i ONE RENOWN DOES THE WORK OF SEVERAL STOVES OR FIREPLACES This heating device is regarded as the standard t heating appliance for small homes, old ard new, I onestory and twostory it is used too in schools, I stores, churches, garages and in a great many types I of buildings II LJ I II I Teeple Hardware Ui visited thoix Miss Ellen Wasson attended a party at Milford Friday evening at the General Motors proving grounds Dr and Mrs Braley took lunch at the home of his parents, Mrand Mrs E N Braley, Sunday evening Mrs R Miller and children and Mr Palmer of Unadilla took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs A L Homes and Mr and Mrs Gladstone of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Roy Parmer called Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs E L Topping motored to Jackson thmis morning and will bring Mrs Carl Topping and sor, Ford LaVerne, home with them The Piainfield W M S will meet Wednesday with Mrs Viola Wasson Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs W H S Caskey of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen of Gregory spent Sunday at the home of H J Dyer John Dyer and family of Ann Abor visited at the H J Dyer home last Tuesday and enjoyed a days hunt ing Mr and Mrs H J Dyer were dinner guests aSturday evening of H J Dyer and wife of FowlervUle Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Lansing visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E L Topping Mr and Mrs A L Dutton attenJd the MiUville church Sunday morn ing Rev Brag, president of the M P conference was the speaker They then took dinner with Mr Fred Hoffmire, One Feels At Home In This Bank were EC A USE each Officer and Employee assumes it as a pleasant duty to make you feel at home here Prompt and courteous service, careful attention to details, a willingness to ex plain any banking transaction, and the ability to advise patrons in matters of financial investment, make relation with this bank both pleasant and profitable Our policy is as liberal as sound bank ing will permit, and patrons are extended every courtesy Pinckney State Bank ipmmm u Ji and Mrs spoke Sunday night at the M P church in the inter est of the AntiSaloon League Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Aim Arbor and daughter, Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell visited at the home of Mr and Mrs K L Topping Saturday Mr and Mrshtcplien R Bar and daughter, Helen, visited Rev and Mrs Clark and family Sunday afternoon Your Battery May Freeze If Not Fully Charged The following isa table of gravity readings, show ing the relative charge,and the temperature at which the acid will freeze Spec Gravof Bat solution Rel charge Temp, at which acid will freeze 98 below zero 60 below zero 38 below zero 0 13 above zero 1280 Fully Charged 1250 Threequarter charged 1215 Half Charged 1185 Quarter Charged 150 Discharged FREE TEST AND INSPECTION BATTERIES EXPERTLY RECHAREGD 4KnekneServieGara WH MEYERS, Prp zero Miss Dorothy Wilson who is attending the U of M spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Sarah Wilson Harlow Shehaft and Dean Warl of the U of M spent last Thursday e home of Mr and Mrs, WUL tim f wyy tf teij3 itfUiiJt, iVlk 7 4 V k ,J I 3 3 I I PATIENCE TO HOLD THIS JOB POULTRY GOOD AS A FARM SIDELINE Tfcere are many ways to which a tanner can pet started Into the pool try business, and now is the time begin to plan tor a spring start flhtoks D H Hall, extension poultn suMbandnan who makes the following If yoa have a few purebred chickens in year flock, yon mate these pun rede tad hatch from them This may team a little alow for a start bat it pays to start alow in the poultry fame At the end of the yea yon can have a purebred flock by selling jnongrels off the place way to get started In the business is to sell fifteen ity mongrels and use this to boy purebred poultry You may be able to purchase but three hens and male as a result of yout mongrel sale, but it will be one of tike best moves yon have ever made After purchasing pure breds be surs to batch only eggs from this purchase stock This way Is probably the best at you begin to get a cash return from your pure breds at once Ton can also get started by purchasing purebred eggs You can finance the purchasing of these eggi by selling a few mongrel hens Pure bred eggs from a reliable breedei will cost you more than mongrel eggs, but they will pay for themselves in better poultry Another way to get started In thf poultry business is by the purchasini of baby chicks This way is probably better than buying eggs, as you do not run the chance of obtaining a bad hatch Baby chicks can be boughi from any reliable hatchery about at cheap as you can hatch them yourself Poultry House Should WashingtonAirplanes being what they are, mules being mules, and grass being what it is, the problem of keeping the turf of a flying field dose cropped is one of great complexity, trying alike to the Ingenuity of responsible officers sad the pa tience of grass cotters Boiling field, used by army and navy flyers here, is a siseable eatablOshment It Is not only necessary to keep the turf In condition for planes to land or take off at any, time but to protect the conditioners, who mast work in the field all day, every day, with their muledrawn mowers And a grasscutting machine, which has never been noted for speed or agility, can give even more damage than it receives if It comes to grips with a swiftly moving, delicately balanced airplane The safety problem has been attacked with flags which, fluttering bright red against the green background, from conspicuous places on the grasscutting equipment, give warning to aviators But the tribula tions of the mowing machine pilots are not so easily reduced If so inclined, theirs Is an opportunity to de velop a philosophy of perfect patience Whatever their Inclinations, they must at least put into practice the credo of such a philosophy After braving the perils of flying propellers to cut the grass, they must remove it from the turf just as the farmer rakes his bay they gather the shorn grass Into wind rows But frequently, at Boiling field, these windrows, which might be poetic in a less modern environment, are In the path of an airplane, taking off or alighting, with the propeller crest Ing a small but extremely vigorous private windstorm Then the raking must be done again, the windrows recreated, with hope but without certainty, nearly, It 1 a job for a Job Be Thoroughly Cleaned At some convenient time of the year, give the poultry house and yard an exceptionally thorough cleaning and disinfecting If a dirt floor is used, dig down six or eight inches, cart the dirt to the field, and replace it with dean gravel With a cement floor, remove the litter and loose dirt and sweep the bouse to remove all dirt and cobwebs A thorough application of two parts of stock dip and three parts of kerosene to each and every corner, crack, and crevice of the floor, roof, wafts, nests, dropping boards, and roosts will do more than any one thing to start the year right An application of airslaked lime once a week is a worth while precaution in keeping the ground free from conta gion Have clean litter cover the floor six or eight inches deep A sloping top to the nest will prevent an accumulation of droppings Moist Mash Excellent foe the Tardy Pullets As soon as pullets are bodily ma they ahoutd atari, laying Fully matured pullets that are not laying may often be brought into production at this time by using a moist mash The usual laying mash may be moist ened with sour skim milk, buttermilk, semisolid buttermilk and water, dried buttermilk and water, or water fed regularly at noon or some other convenient time It must be fed at the same time each day and should be crumbly moist, not sloppy Let the pullets consume all they can in twen ty minutes and then take the mash away and thoroughly clean the trough As soon as production reaches a satisfactory point, the moist mash may be discontinued Do not crowd the growing birds Give them ample room for development Crooked keels and other physical deformities often occur in crowded flocks The males should be kept separated from the pullets until the breeding season begins Do not provide perches with sharp edges Bumblefoot and other all stents can often be traced to this v Ik not elevate, the rosts too high Bruising of the birds feet in alight lng from the perches causes serious trouble, Fowl cholera is a very hard disease to control, due to the nature of the disease, outbreaks often occurring when least expected If the brooder houses are thoroughly scrubbed with boiling lye water they will be free from germs when stored aWay fbiTthe winter With corn at 1 per bushel and wheat at 125, poultry raisers can afford to feed more than the usual amount of wheat la place of corn Boiled oats or oatmeakare extensively wed in chick feeding, and they are excellent for thir purposes When used as a compute ration they are apt Cutting Flying Field Turf Has Its Hazard Bus 1 Favorite Ride of London Commuters LondonLord Ash field Is trying to discover why it Is that women prefer busses Be Is working hard to induce more people to travel on tubes and thus relieve the congestion of London streets Men listen to the appeals for more tube travel, but women are deaf They continue to storm crowded busses and shun underground transportation One explanation of the popularity of busses is that women are able to So a little window shopping froj the top of the open busses, and do not be grudge the added time it takes to make long trips It has been found that highly trained business women, who are ef ficient office workers, patronize the underground quite generally But housewives, waitresses and young shop assistants prefer busses Keep Alive Memory of Barbara Frtetchie Frederick, Md Although more than threescore years have passed since the last shot of the Civil war was fired, the patriotic fervor of Barbara Frtetchie Is still fresh in the memories of her home town folks The home of Marylands Civil war heroine was restored this summer Hundreds of tourists visited the quaint little brick structure with its dormer windows and lowpitched ceilings Arttcles that tradition says were Dame Frletchies property form most the furnishings of the house These idude her rocking chair, spinning wheel, clock, chlnaware and even the flag that she is said to have waved In defiance at Stonewall Jacksons southern troops , British Stevedore Eats 20 Dinners on Wager LondonTwenty workmens din ners of steak pie and vegetables, amounting in all to six pounds of meat, three pounds of fat, three pounds of pie crust, eighteen pounds of vegetables and eight pounds of greens was the modest meal consumed for a wager by Henry Bullion, a Dept ford stevedore The twelfth dinner took the edge off his appetite, but after drinking a few pints of beer after the fourteenth he was able to chew his way manfully to the end Seek Rare Blue Poppy in Indian Mountains Karachi, IndiaAq expedition is on its way from England to search for a blue poppy in the northwest frontier mountains of India The head of the party will be Capt Kingdon Ward, noted ex plorer sad naturalist, who has already made Journeys into China and Tibet to search for unknown plants Blue popples are by no means unknown, says Captain Ward, but they are very rare We shall search for mountain plants and fauna of all kinds and we shall be away from England about a year Ct DISPATCH YES, SIR, KNEW HIS FREAKS Also Knew How to Get Them at Small Coat WashingtonP T Barnum was a great showman and possibly a great, educator At any rate, he knew what he wanted, and a glimpse into one of his methods of getting it at the low est possible cost Is given in the old files of the American consulate at Tamptco, Mexico Writing to Consul Augustus J Cas sard, August 9, 1882, he said I desire to carry out as far as possible an Idea I have long entertained ef forming a collection, in pairs or otherwise, of all the uncivilized races ia existence, and my present object is to ask you kindly to render me what assistanceIs in your power to acquire any specimens of these uncivil isad peoples Looking for Freaks My aim is to exhibit to the American public not only human beings of different races but also when practicable those who possess extraordinary peculiarities, such as giants, dwarfs, singular disfigurements dexterity in the use of weapons, dancing, singing, juggling, unusual strength or agility, etc With this object In view I should be glad to receive from yon descriptions of as many such specimens as ypu could obtain and photographs as far as possible, even if it is necessary to send an agent into the interior for the purpose The remuneration of these people In addition to their board and travel lng expense is usually nominal I shall see that they are presented with fancy articles such as are always acceptable and small allowance monthly If in any case a group of three to six or even ten would be especially novel I should probably take them, but I must study economy inasmuch ss I propose to add this congress of nations to the other attractions of our great show without extra charge If interpreters should be absolutely necessary please Inform me what would be the cost, which must be moderate Willing to Pay For yourself, I should be glad to reimburse you for any proper outlay and to give you a reasonable compensation for the trouble which you may take in this matter If you should meet with any living animals, or reptiles, freaks of nature, or in any sense rare or unusual, I should be glad to receive and to re fund to you the cost of a photograph and full description of the same, bat inanimate objects I do not desire As It Is my wish to get at least a portion of this collection together by January or February, 1883, I will thank you to favor me with as early a reply as convenient Whales Nearly Extinct State Bureau Warns Hoqulam, WashSolemn, warning Is given by the state department of fisheries that If the killing of north Pacific whales continues at the present rate, within a few years the earths largest animal will be extinct Each year whaling ships, equipped with the latest improved weapons and appliances, search the Arctic for these denixens of the deep, The industry produces big revenue and unless an International agreement limits or sus pends for a period of years the bunting of whales, nothing will stop the destruction This season the catch of whales from the Alaskan const stations is large and It Is reported the mammals are easily taken However, It Is re ported that every year the whales grow smaller, which, say authorities on the subject, Is evidence that continued hunting prevents the full de velopment of the huge species and only the undersized ones are victims Tokens of Tropics Found in Greenland CopenhagenDr Lauge Koch, Danish explorer, has returned to Copenhagen from an exploretloL of Gi land with evidence that Greet was once a tropical country Koch and two assistants es the coastland of North Scorlbysound of Denmarkhaven, Greenland The ex ploration is considered Important, because It shows Inhabitants new routes to north Greenland Koch brought back the largest collection of sped mens ever taken from Greenland, eight tons of fossils, plants and animals showing three geological periods Some specimens indicate that at one time there was tropical life on Greenland, such plants as palma grow ing there in abundance Signs of nu merous hot springs and rich animal life were found Superstition Wins Sheffield, EnglandBuilders having complained that houses numbered 13 cannot be sold, Sheffield city corporation have decided that on council es tates in future no house shall receive such number but that the numbers shall jump from 13 to 14 Freak Potato Plant Manchester, DGrowing both below and above ground, potatoes have been harvested by M G Stan field on his farm near here About SO of thf freak potatoes were taken from above ground, but they were not very large ARMORED SKELETON FOUND IN COLORADO v rr BolioTos to to OUsofr of Cor Fort Morgan, ColoA believed to be a Spanish officer of Coronadoa expedition because of the kind of armor in which It was encased, was recently unearthed near La Junta, Colo, by at O Davis and Bart Scarlett who were digging and search ing for Indian relics The skeleton was found tn a sitting position, with knees op against the chest the way Indians buried their dead, but by the armor around the skeleton it is believed it was a Spanish officer The skeleton may have been identified with Coronadoa expedition or he may have been an officer in Villaairs expedition in 1720, which was com pletely annihilated by the Indians With the skeleton were found parts of a lance, the barrel of a gun, ivory epualeta, a number of blue and white beads, and an oldtime bullet ball with a hole through the center for string ing on a thong The site where the skeleton was found was debatable ground in the conflicts between France and Spain The land in southern Colorado was the scene of many battles after the coming of Coronados expedition in 1540, and his attempt to civilize New Mexico resulted in the migration of the Indians Into southern Colorado Spanish officers were often assigned to round up these runaway Indians, and it is possible that the Spanish of ficers whose skeleton was discovered was one sent on such a mission, and that he was killed in service balmonthere Lets have a party WU pop Monarch wktandafadge caste made with tr Uuitni f tan workTa flaaat tod Oun PlddM FMta and RETD, MURDOCH CO ISSJ rtw xotfc THS MONARCH Qaatity hrTbUean 1 Armored Vests Sold to French Statesmen ParisCoats of mail that flatten bullets and turn the points of daggers are back in favor, thanks to the gunman and the spirit of unrest Dozens of French armorers sell these secret protections and two, at least specialize in them Statesmen and even criminals are among the customers of these shops which deal principally in old armor and arms for collectors and make ancient war costumes for tbe operas and theaters The secret vest most used is of small, finelytempered chrome steel scales The usual form Is a close fltting shirt that reaches from just below the collarline to well below the waist It weighs five and one balf pounds and is quite flexible The chain type is made of an infinite number of small steel links woven into a mesh A less elaborate protection is a very slightly overlapping set of scales sewed inside an ordinary vest to give Limited protection This form is ssfster and cheaper A mail shirt about 100 and the vest lining 160 Coal SHU Leads in Production of Pouer Commercial electricity has been described variously as juice, blue magic, bottled lightning, etc In the analytical realm of federal statistics, however, it rather, takes on the guise of Mlumpless coal, greaseless oil knotless timber, dry water, and nameless gas Coal, water, oil, wood and gas are the ingredients of electricity or are the creative sources of it in the production of power In the production of some eight hundred million horse power or 73,701,000,000 kilowatthours in this country, 645 per cent of the energy was generated by the use of fuels and the remainder by water power, according to the Department of the Interior Of the fuels, coal was the leader, producing 90 per cent of the manu factured energy oil, gas and wood totaled the remaining 10 per cent Count Above 10 Portly OneNo, young man, words do not matter It is only deeds that matter words never count Young OneThat depends Have you ever sent a telegram Paris Rire t BCTTEK YOia CONDITIO Moneymaking land, famed Cam bid Tenn Farm ranch tract 608 acre, atockd Bargain Leas than 19AM Special price, caah ImmeO poaa OF LIFETIME Progress, region OU djvf prat Safe inveutmt Graak opport WrKaWSS Walton Rugby, Tenn Tel Add, BosbrtfS Cfcriatmaa Greeting CardSend your original and exclusive carda, and fold the finer aort For 1100 only I otter an sorttuent containing 21 carda ataal agrrnvmb colored, paneled and bordered, each WttBj envelope, the assortment packed ia a hand torn box Blggeat value ever offerad tS greeting carda Chaa Halstead LatonatnrltXa AGENTSSSJM A DAY STEADY WOWMm Wonderful new proposition Hudson Cn furnlahed to workers Write quick for ettaS before territory ia snapped up Amaricaa Products Co, 8146 Monmouth, Cincinnati, X IF YOU WILL SEND ONE DOIXAB Money Order, I will send Formula for mania ing Liquid Face Powder ROY M DeBORD, KNOXVILLE TSNlfc ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, beautiful easily made using our prepared mat Catalog free Western Art Flower Sop 1648 W Jackson Blvd, Chicago, 111 a 1 W N U DETROIT, NO 441927 The work greatest menTaylor its Inherited Tendency GrocerMy sonthe one that to help me in the shop herehas gone In for boxing Won a championship too CustomerAye, I remember him, 1 suppose hell have won the lightweight championshipTitBits Maybe it requires more fortitude M meet trouble, sober, but fortitudeli a good thing to cultivate Anthropological ,,Test rmvwi in aTyillg ollt scnooi prograr and athletic contests on this day T day will be observed in aJl ejradf throughout the school At twa oclock in the afternoi the debating team will discuss question, Kesolved that the DiH Primary shbuld be Abolished in ti 3 The tottotrrg peoptQ will part in the debate Helen Fiedl errrHs tars On in oey ds liss ep of ren WO ind y of rel bid emme Ck i , m Dillingham, Gertrude Tupper, Eli Gage, Raymonds Ledwidge, Wil mina Bourbonnais, Viola Burn Marion Durkis, Berdella Enter i Louise Grainger At threethirty oclock the Pin ney High School football team me the Reserves of Ypsilanti CentL High School on the Pinckney fiel Pinckney is very fortunate in secu ing this team for Armistice Day T Yogi team is probably the best coac eo team that nas ever appeared the local field The Pinckney bo have been playing good football, n though handicapped so far by inju ies sickness and eligibility rulesHov ever, on Armistice Day every man expected to be eligible and all injui ies and sickness a thing of the pas The team that takes the field fo Pinckney Friday will be the equal o any team that has ever represente Jooal institution A really great game is assured The Place is Pinckney The Time is 330 promptly The referee is L E Bassctt Howell tire The neweaict, fly wuicu u w hsf4 kg cholera will be banished few Iht State, also provides that any sUfcW wwtch have been in the posses slow sjf a dealer or farmer for less than 35 days and are offered at either auction or private sale must be vac doated SAY BAYER ASPIRIN emke Unless yousethtiBayerGfoss,,oirtatsryouanoT getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physk cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART C 0 t 2 Bayer package TTf 1 which contains proven directions f y Hnd Bayer boxes of 12 tablets 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists, is the tssdt curk of Btftr ttiBsfactart of UosoacatJeaeidMUr or SaUe7Uctd4 i i m , uii r Icelander Swims Twelve Miles in Arctic Ocean OsloSwimming the English channel Is mere play beside tbe feat of a young Icelander, Brlingur Palsaon, a constable of Rev kjivijk, who swam 12 miles In the Arctic ocean with the water at a temperature of 828barely above tbs freeslng point He wore three bathing suits It is 000 years since this swim from the Island of Drangoo Jn the Skagafjord, to tbe mainland has been accomplished and that was by the legendary outlaw, Grettlr Until Palsson swam tbe distance nobody believed tbe legend, for it wss regarded as Impossible for a human being to endure the freezing water for the four and onehalf hours necessary to cover the 12 miles The Best Laxative He Ever Tried Mr W J Dorion, New York, writes 81ck headache, indigestion and constipation have troubled me for years Z tried everything but I can truthfully say your CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS is the best laxative I have ever used I find that they are small, easy to take and their action does not pain me They keep me regular and X want to tell yon how X appreciate this purely vegetable medicine, knowing, due to my experience In laboratory work, that laxatives, containing Mercury, Calomel and other poisonous draft re Injurious CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are sugar coated, small, easy to swallow, and everyone In tbe family can take them ia perfect confidence as they are a doctors own formula, CARTERS LITTLE LIVER FILLS in red packages too, and 786, BAffiTOHAlR If you grow hair on year tlif bead, save the hair Jiave, stop fulfilillhMI JsHilmlTili nn nnpnnnnnl jnpnnnnp nj wv write fcf Mature and infoiToaHflsv W H FORST, Mfg, Scottdale, Fcnft a S3SSBB 0 tem m r r ILvv 5 1 j i 0flPLBBSr, f PJHCKNgy, i r v r m P , wZv Vi Sv in r ne St V f v jf X ii C5t A A CM a V JO fc A TL CLOTHCRAFT j TOord CletlkM Tb J fc r c The CaT oT Tain You can feel it in your bones The acrid smell of burning leaves Pigskins spiraling down the stadiums Its time to think of new Fall Clothes Were ready Suits, Topcoats, Overcoats SATISFACTION AND VALUE GUARANTEED G L Pefiibone HOWELL, MICH If You are Planning a Fitting in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wisthing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich The hunting match between sidei led by P H Swarthout and B F Esic resulted in a victory for the formerThe losers served them a free banquet C V VanWinkte transacted few ness In Howell Saterady Mr and Mrs W BL Clark left Saturday to visit relatives at Fenton Mrs Samuel Wheeler and Mr and Mrs Bay Wheeler of near Dexter were in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson of Oak Park, 111, spent the week end in, Pinckney , Don Swarthout and Harold Reaos who are attending Olivet College were home over the wek end Don played, football Thursday with tha Olivet freshman against the Battle Creek high school M E Chalker left for Wayne, Ne, braska, Monday to visit his cousin, Roy Collins 1 Cldade Isham of Chelsea was a Pinckney visitor Friday Mrs A T Mann and, son George of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over the week end Ernest Fish of Dryden was a Pinckney visitors last week Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, of Berkley, Ohio, spent th week end at the Elliott farm Will Jones of Detroit was the guest of Charles VanOrden over the week end The Musses Pauline Reason and Florence Murphy attended the Yji ioroialMt Pleasant football game at Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Wm Thompson an 1 daughters visited at the home of Mr and Mrs E L Thompson of Howell Saturday , WANTS, FOR SAL1 ETC FOR SALDining room suite in good condition Sinclair Oil Station Will seU chea ,,m FOR SALEA frame barn Inquire FOUNDTwo brown and white lax Of Mrs Minnie GawhieIhAim Ti FOR SALELignt rouWe man ami harnesses Inquire at this owe FOR SALEGood second gravis Oak Wood Arthur Buflis Ptakas Phone No 8 V41 ft ot Mrs Minnie Gardner FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxine for sale at my home Mrs Aler Hall FOR SALEEight Red Duroc Jersey Shoates, wt 90 Ibseach Lucien Mcluskey lean and press Mrs FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Corn Robert Kelly Claude Reason has purchased the house across the pond known as the V FOR SALESquash, Cabbage and He Pumkins W C Hendee hounds Inquire at this ofllce WANTEDDresses and Suites Wm Darrow Jr i l 1W H I I WANTEDGirl or woman to wotk y the week or month Mrs Alfred Monks OR SALE100 Choice English hite Leghorn hens, one aajr old Mrs X D Kirtkad 111 iff rOR SALEFour pigs, one year old squire of Goorgo Mark Pinckney JJVUBC tttfuB vne puna Known as ine tiipu XVAJTVT T v Mary Ann Clark house of Wm fS, JhSP1 X11 , S a Collier and will fix it up to sell Chas SSJlfLshares m the 1 Carrol who has been living in it has iSSt Q v ,v v moved into the Kearney house inquire at the Dispatch Officer ww niiv UM WCU1I HVlilg 111 1 moved into the Kearney house Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney H C Houston of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Norman Keason Albert Plummer of Bay City was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Floyd Reason was in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs VanPelt of Chicago pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis, Mr and Mrs J P Doyle visited anton relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota were Ann Arbor vistors Sunday Mrs JohnJFiskJQX Jacksonjrisitll r and Mrs Will Fisk last Wecjnesy j Mr and Mrs Fred Read and Mr d Mrs Ross Read spent the week d in Detroit, OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Skna Dispatehea OR SALE2 Cows, due to WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at aat of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S OR SALEKitchen range and dinng room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Clialker Estatf mggy, l coal I range, 1 cheap horse, Lwren i, 1 heattnV rse, lUgf rrence SMSJ WANTED FARMSI of all si have bujfan or farms of all sites and ions Get in touch with me wish to sell Norman Ration v i VuWisUi Attorney at Oh cu over First State Savtafi Howatt,sflea Wayne Carr was confined to his use last week with a severe attack quinzey MrsWill Fisk who has been spindtg the past week visiting relatives Ashton, Mich, returned home juesday The Misses Bessie and Martha urphy of Jackson called at the jme of John Dunn Monday Their other, Mrs Mary Murphy who has en spending some time there remed to Jackson with them W E, Murphy and family visited the home of Miss Lucy Harris unday evening ii PERCYELLI S AUCTIONEER ot the Oldest b the Business ot the Longest list of Reference JUST THE BEST inckney hone 19F11 JCLSIGLEE PINCKNEY WBM Hr 230 PM ILV SMITH Xbort House Mich LAST CALL FOR TAXE November 10th has been set by iruknry village council as the laet ay wi which village taxes will be rceivedin Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village fraiuurMt AND CIRCLE MEET WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultrr and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, amTwffi pay all the market aifardi at i M times E FARNAM convention at Ann Arbor It was voted to send 25 dollars to the teachers fund at the U of M, and 5 tothe loanfund and continJuation of the convalescent fund Tho I next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning on Wedi nesday afternoon, Nov 9 RED CROSS ROLL CALL The Red Cross drive for membershipNovember 11 to 24 is near at Iband The need for funds is great Livingston county has been assessed The The ftirSF1 MEET The Chelsea Kiwanis Club will DauSteM wSL le of Kines hold a potatoe show there on Ndv WiK Graof enHed hy 5 last Wednesay afteraSon lr ViHQ u ,acre uf wheat yielded 64C iOD VF,3 w xiamDure villnen Wads ssrsijg rwtaTffosTSiSs supper committees SK ,fert t Green Oak had conventmr, , A At stlll resa in a hospitaL IflST Pcact 1WEENEY Attorneys at Law Jrtiee over Democnt Howell, Mich ,, VVM lias ueen assessed 600 members The great floods of TIifspring have so nearly exhausted their funds that should much the same happen again they would not be able to render sufficient aid unless you come forward with generous contributions If we wish Peace and Prosperity we must take care of our own in tune of ppaf P and prevent disaster This ft the work the Red Cross is doing Francis I Huntington, Secy it was found that she had sustained fractures ot the elbow and ankle The Washtenaw county board of supervisors has voted an appropriation of 4,000 to the Washtenaw Pair Assoc, for the construction of buildings Leonard K Rumsey of Detroit has purchased 80 acres of Jake property owned by John W Potts af Lakeland, which will be developed and subdivided It has a frontage of one and cne hAlf miles on Zttkey, and Straw berry lakes ami Devils Basin The Shiawasse board of supervisors recently allowed payment to a farmer of a claim of 69180 for sheep killed by dogs This is believed to be the largest claim of this kind ever allowed Jay P Sweeney of Howell has been appointed county, commander of the American Legion in Livingston county A membership irive WMT bt put on Two If two cents, or less will buy the busy homekeeper a good, full, honest hours work for her washing, her sweeping or her dishwashing and it doeswhere is the economy of using up her strength at drudgery that can be done quickly and cheaply by electricity ft r Women should realize that electric household appliances free them from the,heavy, strengjhtaxing labors of the home, and give them leisure for pleasanter things Prices of electric home appliances are not large Besides, they can oe bought on easy terms THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY a TH Wti Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 02, 1927 Description An account of the resource November 02, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-11-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fe29f58ee27a6a61e08e1902820a6829.pdf 268ab02911651eea531cbf1401265a10 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. fWsf IWJ TJWWfPlfl f 7 47 TI FATCH Vr4 Es VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston Coant, MpjJ Wednesday, October 26 3 Na43 r 222 S Main sMa3f Phone 4161 r N 1 October Values in Our Basement NEW WOOL FROCKS Frocks that are radiantly new and smart All of the new shades and detailspleatsbows and flares, spec ially priced s95 NEW WINTER COATS New coats of soft plaids or plain woolens All are trimmed with fur novelty belts, and tiny pockets ana in every shade and size 1750 CHILDRENS WOOL DRESSES For the litle tots select a soft woolen frock of plain material with tiny bows, pleats, flares and buttons, 395 to 500 CHILDRENS WINTER COATS Childrens winter coats of plaid and plain materials They are lined with heavy woolen plaids and will keep your girl warm 695 BOYS SWEATERS Fancy boys sweaters of heavy woolen knitted material All sizes 98c GIRLS UNION SUITS Girls fleece lined union suits in several styles and weights 100 BOYS PAJAMAS Boys pajamas of heavy outing flannel in a variety of fancy stripes special at T 100 FINE ATTRACTIONS SECURED FOR L ENTERTAIIKIEHT ERIES ts NOTICE Y I am prepared to truck stock or farm produce into Detroit at any time My raj per hundred is below that usually charged Give me a trial MIKE DAMASCUS Phojrolregory 6F 13 Pinckney Mich R F D3 WEEKS at Barnards SPECIALS Season Ticket Now o Sale Some excellent attraction have been secured tor local enjoyment this full and winter The committee buy ing carefully from the Interstate Bureau of Chicago, has chosen five strong numbers THE BUBBLE, a threeact Oomedvi HOWARD RUS SELLS COUMBtANS FRYE AND COMPANY, Illusionists HEXUY BLACK BURNS, Lecturer and THE CUTLERGRIFFIN CONCERT COM PANY Such a strong lineup is made possible by the fact that the Interstate Bureau Is placing Its special de lux combination of five star numbers in nearly two hundred towns and cities in this general section By cMibbin together in this way it is possible to secure talent that would otherwise be practically prohibitive in price, It is hard to pick the best because there Is mueh variety Lovers of highciass vocal and instrumental nfrusic may prefer the concert, entertainment and operatic revue given by i the CutlorGriffln Company with their many colorful features and handsome costumes Others may choose Howard Russells Collegians, a lively musical and entertainment group of young men from Canada, or the Frya Company Wth its magic, illusions, and spiritualistic effects Everyone, of course, will wtsh to , see the play 4iTHE BUBBIl KiiiUinL Lockes comedy masterpiece, with a record of long runs in New York and J other cities, and to be played here by an excellent professional cast And f Dr Henry Black Burns, whose lecture, Chords and Discords, a platform classic, has been heard thousands of tinips from coast to const, wW not lack patrons Season tickets for this exceptional bargain In worthwhile entertainment will be on sale at the leading stores, banks, and by members of the local committee Naturally a considerable saving is effected by buying season tickets The way to get full value out of the course te tBtoore seascta tltftcts rind attend all the numbers, for each is entirely different from the others and all sre planned with a view to the gevtmt effect EvefKrypo of highclass entertainment musical, vocal, dramatic, and comicis provided, uptodate, snappy, but with emphasis on the best things TheCommittee wishes especially to call attention to the lecturer, Dr Henry Black Burns, whose appearance on any platform is an event FOR DATES SEE NEWSPAPER ANNOUNCED IE NT 8 I f 2 lb BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c JjJP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c KP FLY SPRAY, r,rciil 50c size 39c 3 fcs BEST RICE 21c 12 LRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c lb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per tb than our own NO 99 , , 41c 2 CANSFINE PEAS 25c 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c a ft i V fV JL1IAAV1 DEXTER CIDER MILL OPEN The Dexter Cider Mill is now open and will grind apples every Tuesday iy until further notice rour apples l Otto Waggoner, Prop fce HALLOWEEN MASQUERADE Met Chaiker will close his dance hall at Patterwon LakefoT the season next Saturday evening, Oct 29 with a grand masquerade ball Four prizes will be given, one to the best dressed lady and gent mnd second prizes to U worst dressed lady and gent Music by Bantas Orchestra of Ann Arbor Bill S100 L7 NOTICE After November 1, 1927,no more rat bpntlf will be paid in Livingston county M E Darrow, township clerk 30th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY At a dinner party at the home of their daughter, Mrs John Meyer of Ypsiluiti, Mr and Mrs John Martin were delightfully entertained Thurs day, October 20, the occasion being their 30th wedding anniversary At a table beautifully decorated with roses seeral friends and relatives partook of a bountiful feast, such as MrsMeyer frequently serves To the surprise of Mrs Martin, Mrs Meyer in behalf of her father, presented her with a beautiful diamond ring, and assured her that the only reason she hadnot received it previous to her marriage was that either Mr Martin feared losing tioth the bride arid diamond or else, he didnt have money enough to buy it When a man lives with a woman thirty year and then presents her with a diamond ring the recipient must be worthy PINCKEY WINS From BRIGHTON Brighton High School defeated the Pinckney school team recently by a score of 6 to 0 and came over here last Friday all primed to repeat the performance However their plans went wrong and the finish of the game found them on the short end of a 13 to 7 score Pinckney got a touchdown in the first five minutes of play by plays off tackle and guard with Hendee carry ing the ball most of the timeHe mrtdo three first downs in succession advancing the ball to the one yard line where Capt Nash took it over on dee made the extra point Brighco i started a line plunging attack as it was by means of this she had wou the first game However the Pinck ney line had been strenghtened since then by putting Reason, Nash and Graves of the backfield in the line on defense and Brighton fourd h rs If up against a stonewall and uas liable to make any gains, through it They then started forward pasintj late in the second quarter compl t 1 a triple pass Hicks receiving the bl and running forty yard for a touch down Jacoby made the extra point Score Brighton 7, Pinckney i at the tnd of the half In the last half Pinckney being unable to gain through the in strrted to forward pass and run tu ends Blades received a lateral ps irom Reason and made a beautiful 0 yard run for the winning touchdown Pinckney did not make tii, etra point Brighton made a hnd light to win in the last half, makir the greatest number of first downs and having the ball in her possession most of the time By means of a triple pass they carried the hall to the Pinckney twenty yard line Hire they tried a forward pass whkh Hlados int3rcepted and carried buk forty yard In the last quarter another triple pass again carried tlv iill to the twenty yard line out t i tlv uxt play they fumbled and Cai r lecovered the ball for llnrkn Brighton later worked the Notre Dtnv shift but the ball was called back as both teams were olf sid Brighton showed great ground gaining ability until they got witren scoring distance and then th y never seemed to use the right plav Blades was Pinckneys leadir,g ground gainer with one fifty aid two forty yard runs to his credit Hendee and Nash were the diiYnsiw stars fo Pinckney bring alwavs n the thickest of the fray and making numerous hard tackles Jacoby iici aiid Kadtke starred for Brighton Pinckney Brighton Icrtzh 1 e Funsch 1 t Hodgir 1 g c r J r t r e q b 1 h r h f b Bassett, Howell Now and no Mortgage on the Old Homestead Yes sir, high quality BalloonsPathfinderpriced so low youll shout for joy Big, handsome, tough treaded road hounds, Goodyearbuilt to meet die constantly increasing demand for dependable Balloon equipment at a moderate price Weve just received a fresh, new shipment of Pathfinders in all standard Balloon sizes Every tire backed by the manufacturers guarantee and ours Come in and get the good newson price 30x3l2 CI Cord 735 29x440 Balloon 995 32x4 Cord 1395 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH ANDERSON ELEVATOR BURNS The elevator at Anderson owned by the Stockbridge Elevator Co caught fire from unknown sources last Thursday evening and burned to the ground The fire was discovered about 000 p m but had probably hwri going for some time before that as it wa well underway thenIt ap parently started in the west end of the structure where a quantity of baled hay belonging to Max Ledwidge was stored The Pinckney file department was summoned but as no water was near at hand the fire had gained such headway that nothjng could be done The elevator had been closed down for the past two years on account of the Stockri go Elevator Co going into the ands of a receiver The loss was partially covered iy insurance Monday noon tne fire engine was summoned to the George Sigler farm on the Dexter roadabouttwo miles sojthcast of town, the farmhouse there having caught fire from an overheated chimnej The fire was stly in the roof anu after some hard work was extinguished by the use of tie chemical tpnk bat not before a considerable part of the roof on th tright part of the house had been badly damaged by he ,ames The house was occupied by Arthur Allyn and family 1 K HURT IN RUNAWAY One day last week when John Dunn and his sister, Mrs Mary Murphy were on their way home their horse became frightened at something and ran away The buggy was overturned and the occupants throw out Mr Dunn was dragged for some distance and his face badly torn, scvtral stitches having to be taken in order to close a wound in his upper lip Mrs Murphy was not injured at ail The accident occured near tho Sprout cemetery SPECIAL SINGING MissLuVaSimpaon, aTyricsoprano and a student of James Hamilton it the U of M School r of Music will sing at the Pinckney Community Congregational church next Sunday evening, October 30 A cordial invi tation is extended to everyone come and hear her Ahrns J raves, Carr Hornhaw, McCluskey N Millr, Nash Ilcason Wadrs Ikndee KefireeKennedy HeadlincsmanIowiuai TitnokeperStackable Touch down s Nash Hlades, Hicks Extra pointHendee, Jacoby Koiisop SOT Richmond Lasky Mur Hcrgin f Hick, Radtke Jacoby Umpire CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Jewelry that Reflects Good Taste and especially Diamonds BIG FOOT BALL GAME FRIQAY Pinckney will play her biggest u nne of the season Friday afternoon, Oitobfr 28 when they meet the Ch N Ma high school foot ball team at Pinckney This team has won ever game on their schedule, having de feated Pinckney 13 to 0 earlier in the season, they have alsowxn from Manchester, Clinton, Grass Lake and laroklyn They played the last nam ed team last Friday and won by a score of C to 6 They are heavii r than Pinckney, very fast and well coached The locals have been pointing for this game all the season and thnir one ambition is to beat Chelsea and there is no doubt but that tli game will be a good onelt will start at 400 p m and Bassett will referee Every body come nut to the game and give the team your rioral support o , HAS CAR STOLEN Mrs Clifford VanHom was one of the delegates from the Lakeland Circle to the Kings Daughters Convention at Ann Arbor last week Last Thursday at the conclusion of the convention for the day she went to the place where she had parked her car and found that some one had stolen itThe sheriffs office and police were both notified but up to the present time have been unable to find any trace of it The stolen car Fordor Ford sedan was a HAINESWATERS Mis Cynthia Haines, youngest daughter of Mr and Mrs Frank Haines of Pinckney and Waldo Wat ters of Plainfield were united in mar riage at the M E parsonage at Plainheld on Wednesday evening, October 1 by Rev H fi Clark Soon after the ceremony they left on a motor trip to Niagara Falls New York, Nov Jersey and will also visit at the home of Mr Watters sister at Great Barrington, Masg The bride is a graduate of the Pinckney high school and has many iriends here with whom the Dispatch joins in extending congratulations o SOPHMREPARTY The students of the sophmore class and their friends were entertained Friday evening at the home of their president, Mis Evelyn Graves, The evening was very pleasantly spent towith games and music after which refreshments were served always found at this store Aside from the line of xtra nice jewelry that we have for your approval, we offer a special message of Diamonds to you When you buy a Diamond, you do not spend money you INVEST money Their value is only measured oy the quality, and quality reigns at thos store We have an excellent line to choose from Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds It as Safe as Though Banked Wft re Howalia Leading and Original VietorSl0je NEWTVTCTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cash Specials 3 Pkg, 4ello 25c 3 tbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c C ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 25c 1 ft CW CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27b 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES A 23c BETTY CROCKER FLbUR 113 10 lbs CANE SUGAR 67c All owing us on account kindly call and settle G H i tmmmmmmammmmmmmm M ri M 4 si ft, v M a THif nPiNCKNEY DISPATCH TV54 to R ft ft Vs aft yW n iii Importance of Mental Sunshine By F A WALKER T HE title of thla ta stolen boldly and bodily from a tobacco advertisement, which la proof that it really lays to read the patdfor publicity often the moat useful aa well as the Interesting part of our newepaand periodicals Just what otdlnary sunshine is we o not know We know that from it we get tight ad heat and that both are made up from vibrations in tbe ether and the atmosphere which aeparates the, earth from die ether We know that a pane of glass will allow the passage through It of a IMTlmnm of the light and a miniMum of the heat, and we know that sheet of black iron will allow the passage of a maximum of the beat ad a minimum of the light, but tbe canae of the vibrations and what Bakes the difference between the light ad heat vibrations are among tbe unsolved problems of science Mental sunshine offers us no such enigma There ta nothing through which the light of a smile will not penetrate There la nothing which will not show the effects of a warm handclasp There la no sun among all the billions of the heavens luminaries that will reach tnto the depths of sorrow but mental sunshine will lighten those dark places and warm the coldness of a soul All that we see In this world is made visible by reflected light The green of the fields, the blue of your sweetliearta eyes, all color and alt form are visible to us only by the light which reflected from them and gulling upon our retinas is telegraphed by our optic nerves to the opposite side of our brains The reason we cannot see objects in the dark Is because they reflect no light The man who cannot and does not reflect mental aunahlne ts living in the dark, a lonesome and pitiable crea ture We cannot cultivate sunshine in the heavens, but we can encourage it In ourselves We strive and deny our selves for money We make little or no effort to Increase our mental aunahlne Yet money without happiness Is an empty and useless thing, while happiness without mooes ts a wealth we can spend unceasingly and never lessen the supply What do yon say to spending five minutes a day letting our mental sun radiate Its light and warmth on whoever and whatever is within Its radius If we begin with the five minutes It will shortly shine all through the 24 hours by MeClnre Newspaper Syndicate 0 Best Lookers From Brazil I The Great American Game WHO8 BEEN B ATT IN EM OUT HERE by ifeClor Newspaper Syndicate Miss Lea Tora, the prettiest girl, and Olymplo GuUnerme, the hatdsomest man, of all Brazil aa they arrived in Ne York for a tour of the United States Martha Martin Tells of the Zoo OCHHHMHSHCHMHMHMHMHMH 117 HAT is the news asked the W Camel The lioness Just had a tooth pulled, said the Zebu with the two humps I beard a great roaring some time ago, said the Camel Was that what was bothering tbe lioness Oh, she feels all right now Ber jaw feels a bit sore, of course, but the toothache has all gone, for the tooth has gone She was roaring with the toothache That was tbe trouble Oh, I see, said the Camel Any other news asked the Camel after a moment, as she moved her mouth from side to side as though she were chewing None that 1 know of, said the Nellie Maxwells Recipes A G99JP cake Is never out of place th the weeks menu Where the family Is small It is wise to mnke cakes which will not dry quickly or do as one neighborhood doesbake a cake and divide It with another Half Of a cake Is enjoyed to the last crumb r Almond Chocolate Potato Cake Cream one cupful of butter and beat In one cupful of sugar and one lupful of sweet grated chocolate Add the beatenyolks of four eggs, one cupful of fine almonds, two cnpfuls of riced potatoes, two cupfuls of flour jilted with onehalf teaspoonful of jalt, two teaspoonfuls of baking pow der, one teaspoonful of cinnamon and onehalf teaspoonful of cloves Add ao flour gradually and alternate with milk to make a thick batter, about threefourths Of cupfulFoldIn thestlfTlybeaten whites of the eggs and bake In a wellgreased tube pan Raisin and Qreen Pepper Salad Simmer onehalf cupful of raUlns In onefourth cupful or more of orange juice until soft, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice Arrange a bed of lettuce, cover with shredded green pepper and the raisins and pour over a thousand Island dressing prepared as fol lows Beat very slowly Into a half cupful of mayonnaise one teaspoonful of vinegar, salt and paprika to season, one chopped red pepper, one green pepper chopped and a half dozen olives, also chopped Mix well and season with scraped onion and serve with the above salad Favorite Apple 8alad Core six redapple andcooktheov carefully In boiling water until tender but unbroken Carefully remove the skins, scrape the red from them and paint the cheeks of the apples Chill and arrange on lettuce Fill the center with chopped nuts and celery and serve with a rich mayonnaise Garnish the filled apple with a sprig of bleached celery and a nut or two Salmon and Pea Salad Take a can of salmon, removing all skin and bones, add an equal amount of cooked peas, season well and serve with highly seasoned boiled dressing to which a chopped sour pickle has been added Serve on bead lettuce with plenty of dressing for garnish, II7 Western Newspaper Union NEW TYPES OF RIFLES FOR INFANTRYMEN Throe now types of rifles, designed to toko the place of the reliable old Springfield rifles now in use, wore given iotl toots at Camp Meade, MdH under the watchful eye of high army offlcera, The new Pedersen, Thompson and Gonad semiautomatic, selfloading riflea, much faster than the 8pringflold, are held by, left to right Maj Gen B Crosby, chief of cavalry Maj Geo Clarence 0, Williams, chief of ordnance, and Maj Gen Robert B AJksn, chief of tefantry while Col H I Cooper, extreme right, holds so old riflo Zebu Oh, yes, come to think of It, I have some news Well, said the Camel, why didnt you think In tbe first place Now look here, Cam, said tbe Zebu, dont be so fussy or 1 wont tell you the news Oh, very well, said the Camel quite pleasantly, 1 would like to hear the news They say that theyre brlnglngto the zoo some of the smaller animals I Dont Believe I Have Any More News for You such as a flying squirrel, a chipmunk, a few rats The Zebu stopped for a moment Youre supposed to say Oh, ratal when I 8ay that And then I am supposed to answer, Yes, rats Why should 1 go to all that trouble asked the Camel Just jtor fun, said the Zebu But no matter I see you dont want to make any silly little jokes Perhaps It Is Just as well Then there is to arrive in the zoo a whitefooted mouse, a bat, I believe, and a longeared owl Of course this Is just what I hear I can only tell you that I believe a new Red Pox Is coming to the zoo, too, and that the fox has sent word that he must have good food awaiting him of both meat and fruit He also has sent word that be Is bringing his mate with him Theyre cleverthose red foxes and very smartbut theyre good to each other, iin told Yes Fox mates are always very happy together I dont believe I have nny more news for you, the Zebu said Well said The Camel, youve done very well I couldnt do any better In fact, 1 havent had any news to tell you But then, of course, I have been so much interested in watching my small son grow up Into being a fine Camel tike his Daddy that 1 havent paid much attention to anything that was going on I just thought today Id like to know what the news in the zoo really was As a matter of fact, rVethoughr there was no other news In the zoo except that of the birth of my son That happened some time ago, too But still It seems like news to me, great and glorious and wonderful news 1 have been able to think of nothing else I know that, smiled the Zebu, 1 am in the yard next to you I know you havent been Interested In any thing or anyone else Your son has been the most important thing to you But hes not a thing, said tbe Camel Youll admit he Is important, wont you asked the Zebu Oh, that is very different, grinned the Camel, aa she turned to ber son, Of course youre important Youre tbe most important Camel that ever lived And you are your mothers pride and her camel joy 1 Copyright Jh No mother in this enlightengA age would give her baby soz did not know waa perfectly especially when o few drops Castoria wil right babys and end almost any little ill Fretfulness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria lis gentlo influence seems just what la needed It does all that castor oil tnlght accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vegetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it is genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, but no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria Is worth Its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA row Coughs and Colds are not only annoying, but dangerous If not attended to at once they maydevelop into aerloua ailment Boschees Syrup Is toothing and healing In auch cases, and has been used for sixtyone years SOc and 90c bottles Buy It atyojur drusr store O O Green, Inc, Woodbury M III I I I I Forma Rait Own COM Farm8 may be made to produce their own gas for use In cooking, heating and lighting, according to the in ventor of a generator that makes gas from the waste products of the farm Cotton, cornstalks, straw and sawdust have been employed successfully, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, a ton of material producing about 1,000 cubic feet of gas Sound Rmonabim And to what do you attribute your fine old age Well, doctor, I think it was because I was 0brn before germs were invented Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels W OMANS most important responsibility in life Is her relation to the social needs of ber age It Is lm possible to correctly appraise any age separated from the youth of that age The future generation will reflect the standards of the children of the pres ent generation Directing the spirit of youth In the ways of stimulating reali ties is a tremendously important task The most important thing a person can do ia to mold a human life and set It voyaging toward eternity Tbe development of a child reflects tbo char actor of a mother Like mother, like child A womans place in the world determines the progress of civilisation because of her Influence upon the child life of the age What then ta the moaning of worn ans struggle for freedom tn vlint light is her entry into the economic world to be interpreted Has her larger freedom come through the neg lect of duties in the homo Has her liberty made her any less mother Woman has taken hot place beside man tn the counting house, store and office Her participation in industry Is a marked characteristic of the present age Her name ahlnes luminously in the realms of science and the arts These privileges are hers, achieved not through the neglect of other duties, but rather made possible by the Invention of laborsaving devices which re lieve her of many of the exacting details of housekeeping It is leisure and not neglect of domestic respondbllltiea that has enabled woman to re value herself In the light of her new liberty Tho leisure thus released ia directed toward important and constructive ends Through her selfas portion In the economic and industrial world woman ts lifting tho level of life through tho Infusion of her ideals Into the youth of a tvorkaday world By Lite intelligent application of these ideals to life, like leaven in tho meal woman is becoming an increasingly important factor in tho progress of civilisation SJb Iflt Wester Mewstaptr tJatoa Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get slot gish and clogged and need a flushing occasionally, else we havebackacho and dull misery in the kidney region severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment joo feel an ache or pain la thaikidnejP region begin drinking lots of water Also got about four ounces of Jad Balta from any good drug store here, take a tableepoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from to add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and la intended to flush clogged kidneys and I late them to activity, lfo neutralise the adds In they no longer Irritate, to relieve bladder disorder Jod Balta la Inexpensive makeo t delightful effervescent llthia Water drink wMch everybody should toko now and then to help keep their kid neya clean, A wellknown local druggist says bo tolls lots of Jad 8alta to folks ejfeo beliere in trying to comet ktdsjoy trouble while It is only trouble For Barbed Wh Colt Trx HANFOstlaV BaUam of Myrrh W N U DETROIT, NO 4to7 v 7 i Z JT sstfbkssi tostWEZZZ r HwrzsFiasnBgsr zzzz iy Civw fipm K w v S 1 tun s 5 SI SfflsYfl We Have Them looking for Groceries and Meats for the table fail to call on us and look over our line, Our it large and our desire is to supply the public J aes, with the best of all article in the and Meat line at the lowest price possible, i mg for ourselves only a nominal profit, You lo better by trading here where the demand j Ripply re large KINDS OF FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS Vr AWji THEPB4CKNEY T m own Harlem mien, a jve been PAUL Mas Leah L Subscrf riftn I1 has kWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL T SETTLE SAME S ason 6c Reason tw LASTING froeaAM rtTAf er, brighter, more le color and vivacity of erqvjsisf ly appointed lounges and galleries, and the excellence of a cuisine that transcends per fection will, indeed, make your Detroit visit a memorable one Charges are so reasonable that good judgment must approve 710 Large Rooms with Bath m m prictd from 3M to UM DETROITLELAND HOTEL Bdftjfey at CAM it Dtrott, Michigan iAfrwttap from th Michigan Thmr WM 1 CHITTENDEN, Jr Maaar Um SAMPLC BOOHS FBOM SU00 TO SS00 VMM DAT Groat a Imagination The Imagination plays a prominent part In the achievement of success Develop yonr Imaginative faculty by persistent practice Close yonr eyes said form exact mental pictures See tilings in new relations Imagination differentiates man from the beast, and the life of dull, drab mediocrity from that of creative, aspiring achievement It Is also the soul of sympathy and service Tou must be able to Imagine yourself In the other fellows place to adequately sympathize with or serve him Tho Why of It Why did Binkrflunk in the engineering class Oh, he asked the prof how the hone power of a donkey engine was computed OODDS PILLS i,is M, DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for GcMrttkos Mrs Sarah E Walker, Xregar, Pa,, writes as follows Two years ago I had the flu Then my heart rot bad, rheumatism set in and I could scarcely get upstairs I had not much use of my limbs I took fifteen boxes of Dodds Pills and three boxes of Diamond Dinner Pills They saved my life with the good Lords JUlp Z can now walk food and do my npussworX I can so to bed now and Pd4s PHI relieved me when suer4 yith Diabetes over 90 years ago and I believe they will help any kind f kidney trouble Podds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main 8t, sraizaio, it, T PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE I LpIcp,y Nci vousiurss i N, Mf OtriNt CO esau tlie One Handled and Fifteenth 0 pt branch of the New York pubHc JinCfary the shelf which formerly eon ned the Spanish classics has been EnteredPded to several shelves One Mich, a10 aDd avntyflve new titles Jve been added only this summer PAUL fbs Leah Lewinsohn, the chief IIand a Spanishspeaking has been employed since ring to aid the Spanishspeaking J Ambers of the staff in caring for the and iarTLheg of tne Dew patrona nThe P We8t ne UondreJ a05 Twentfr,, frth street the Harlem branch of Misa ,ibrflry bf8 al8 felt the Intlui troit wnl8n8peak,D residents, Miss Carp XT cClusf Thome, the chief llbrabrian there Mr i i George fording to a report Just issued by Mr anNew York M,88lon society there cry LixetweeD 110,000 and 150,000 Span of Mr peaking Inhabitants in the city jflrs jroximately 90 per cent of them are GreinoYpUled laborers, bat there are also day j successful professional men and Mr chants in this number A boat LansinqjOO are Porto Ricans, employed in Louise , cigarmaking industry The rehome vender are, roughly, 7,000 Spaniards, winter jQ Cubans, and the rest Mexicans Mrsith Americans and recent ImmlGroineiits from Santo Domingo rs yhe Sociedad Beneficia Espanola, on trJrteenth street and the Centro Bis ii oft i sisasj IIIIMMIIIMIHniMMI luckidiBf 6M Hmim Esses, Oermaoy Is there anyone who wants to hey an inv perlal and royal bathtub sjaadj by the former kaiser, with e warranty of Its genuineness, ail complete If so here is an advertisement la the Rhenish Westphallaa Gazette, to interest biro For SaleHistorical bathtub with gas heater Real copper, inscribed His Majesty Emperor William II used this bath at bis first visit as Kaiser to Dussei ii dorf May 4, 1891 iimniiuuiiiHiiiHii Whole blocks were rapidly occupied by them Barem and negro became synonymous terms But through all of these changes a small Spanishspeaking colony, made up of a few nativeborn Spaniards and a larger group of South Americans Central Americans and Mexicans, lived in Barlem in West One Bundred and Fifteenth street and nearby Spanish Town was far south, in West Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, but latelyin the last year and a half, noticeablythis com munity within the community has moved itself uptown There are two indisputable proofs of thisthe restaurants and the li braries Although some Spanish restaurants still remain downtown, there are more of them on One Bundred and Sixteenth street than on Four teenth street now The libraries can show other proof of the migration Finds 175 BlackPearl in 10Cent Shellfish New Bedford, MassRaymond Curtis, a letter carrier, spent 10 cents for quabogs re cently and as a result is 175 today One of the shellfish contained what he thought was a black shoe button A Jeweler exam ined it and declared it to be a black pearl worth 175 Bad not Curtis In his curiosity to declda Just whathbd, found In the qualiog cut a piece of tr pearl off with his knife, the gem would be worth 50 more, the jeweler said V Ajnericano, on Seventeenth street, near Eighth avenue, are their prieeipel soda organizations There, fresjeeat dances and entertainments are given and educational lectures de livered Any passerby on Fourteenth street when a dance is being given in the building of the Sociedad Beneficia can look in upon a party and see more good tangoing than anywhere else In New York Ths Click of Castanets If be stops to lisen he may also bear the rhythmic click of castanets coming from the studio of a dancing teacher in one of the nearby bouses and if one happens to be in a room on the third or fourth floor across the street, he may be treated to the sight of a senorita In dancing costumeor merely practice costume, which Is more abbreviatedgiving such an exhibition of graceful motion as one seldom sees except upon the stage Many a Spanish stage dancer has been trained there, in fact But that will soon have changed Virtually the entire population will have moved uptownunless, of course New Yorkers in greater numbers discover their downtown Spanish colony and make it one of the sightseeing centers The Mission society explains the migration northward by the fact that in the last three years many of the Porto Ricans working in factories have decided to go Into business for themselves and have started shops in Harlem Naturally, they set up Ujeir homes In that section and attructeO employees of their own ruclal stock Simultaneously many Spanlshspeuk Ing restaurants and shops sprang up In the section Cigar 37 Years Old It Soon to Be Smoked Kansas City, MoAnd now comes George C Smeltzer, 4235 Prospect ave nue, with a claim which puts to shame the puerile boastings of owners of ancient motor cars and growers of big peaches, tall corn, and long string beans Mr Smeltzer, piqued by the efforts of the motorists and agriculturists to attain the superlative, recently re vealed what he believes are the citys two oldest cigars, one thirtyseven and the other thirtyone years old Ha is soon to smoke them Both are In a good state of preservation, Mr Smeltzer asserts, and as good as new Except for a slight scent of mothballs, which of course is excusable, their aroma is unimpaired The older of the two was one of a box passed out to guests at the wedding of C J Prescott brotherinlaw of Darius A Brown, former mayor, in 1890 Mr Smeltzer says Its preservation was no reflection on its quality, but the result of a desire to retain some memento of the event The younger is from the box distributed by Mr Smeltzer when bis si a, D K Smeltzer, was born In March, 1894 The box was given to him, Mr Smeltzer said, by the late Fred Harvey, founder of the chain of CtmiH Gom to Maxim far Ida in Htnun K Maxim is believed to be the first to prove that a body heavier than air could a lifted by its own motive power Hit erode and complicated machine areomplishedi the feat in July, 1894 It was supplied with screw propellers weighing 135 pounds each and measuring 17 feet 10 inches over the tips of the blades These were attached to a shaft that ran at an average speed of 375 revolutions a minute, operated by a pair of compound engines, supplied with steam from a combined multitubular boiler, feedwater heater and gasheating burner, weighing 1,000 pounds, provided with 7,050 Jets, the boiler having a heating surface of about 800 feet The entire machine, together with its full equipment of fuel, water and men, weighed less than 8,000 pounds A writer in Casslers Magazine, in 1895, observed As a mechanical structure this machine is unquestionably a masterpiece of work aad it has been appropriately described by an eminent engineer as not an Invention, but a museum of InventionsKansas City Star ISHEALTMBt STRONGER GIRL restaurants and hotels which bear his name He saved one cigar from the box for bis son to smoke on his twentyfirst birthday Its prolonged existence is due to the fact the son never learned to smoke Pug Goes to College Durham, N HPal Ueed, who, as a middleweight, fought 75 battles, is going to college, specializing In physical education, Bird Heroes of World War Still in the Army WashingtonA Canadian government request for Information concerning War department pigeon lofts has revealed that a group of veteran birds that cnrrled messages during the war still are serving the country Several among them bear wounds received in action These are among the 465 pigeons tn the army breeding loft at Fort Monmouih, N J There are also at the loft a number of pigeons captured from the German army tn the war Ainonp the pigeon heroes is President, the bird that lost a leg from a wound received while returning with a message from tanks in the St Mlhlei offensive Spike is another St Mlhielveteran, being credited with having carried 53 messages back from front line units In that operation Mocker Is another of the war wounded, having had one eye shot out at St Mlhlei Improve Tour Conpttxioii Peoria, HII found Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to be a better medicine even than they say it is The four bottles which I took as a tonic seemed to act like magic on my entire system It even regulated my bowels and cleared up my complexion so that I look and feel like a different person I do not expect to ever find a better tonic and alterative than Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery Mrs D T Sivley, 207 Wayne St Golden Medical Discovery is a personal blessing to every man and woman It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood and clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes In liquid or tablets, at your Drug Store WellPlaced Kick Cecil Gardner of Arkansas City, Ark, was brooding over his troubles as he crossed the pasture of his fathers farm He gave vent to his rebellious feelings by kicking vigorously at what appeared to be a wornout shoe sole There was a shower of 20, 10 and 5 bills Gardner had kicked a decaying walletPathfinder Magazine She Teak Ijam L mmVtMkkCmiimi tm fertile valleys of Oregon help to 7lj thetables of America, Tntele l,,nosttletbroofhtiw angle of the humble dm can In one of the oaa ning eftftbt ments, JBII Schmidt ployed It plicated work because she did seal ing and other parte of the work Uwaa strenuous work and she was not a stres girl Often she forced herself to work when she was hardly able to sit at hey machine At times she would hart to stay at home for she was so weak she could hardly walk For five yean she was in this weakened condition She tried various medicines At last, a friend of hers spoke of Lydla 8L Plnluams Vegetable Compound a4 he gave it a trial Everyone says I am a healthier stronger girl, she writes I am ommending the Vegetable Compound ts all my friends who tell me how they suffer and I am willing to answer letters from women asking about It Julia Schmidts address la 112 Willow St, Stlverton, Oregon Girls who work In factories know just how Miss Schmidt felt Perhaps they, too, will find better hsMb og taking the Vegetable Compound HAIR BALSAM BmoTMDadroffStopHjilrlftUI Rtor Cobr ami Baty to Gray and Fmiul Hall eoc and LOlt Drantets, HtjroTiMruWkgtefcogjgjSJi FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdel for BM la connection with Parkers Hair Balnm MskMfbe hair toft and fluffy 60 cent by mail or at drag gists Iliacox Chemical Work, Patcbogns, H X AGENTS WANTED Everybody needs food Our plan tfta customer fetter quality and lower price Rpresntatlves wanted 1100 week an J free automobile Write Quick Amerloas Product Co, 8127 Monmouth, Clnelndatl, Ol 4 BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION forojaly SUa AekyonrdealaltorSBBMULA orwrUa, Dr 0 H Berrr CoT Uept WCMeas An I gland ProfWhat is an island, Chariest CharleyA place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the wa ter A man with opinions, even extraordinary ones, will always interest tbw intelligent Mississippi River Is Staging a ComeBack bstitfStA ,jrwr sk4 SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT 4FFECT THE HEART A group of steamboats at the St Louis tevee, their fires under forced drafts, about to depart for points along the Mississippi river from Keokuk, Iowa, to New Orleans Last year more than a million tons of freight moved through St Louis and this year Is seeing further increases in river shipping The Father of Waters is fast regaining the prestige it enjoyed during the glorious eighties PEARLS CHANGE COLOR AS MALTZAN IS BURIED Legend of German Heirlooms Comes True as Family Decides to Lock Strand Up Forever Uilitsch, SilesiaThe casket holding the famous Maltian pearls, which, legend says, came to the family by supernatural means and are said to change color whenever a death in the family occurs, was opened by the general desire of relatives In consequence of the death of Baron Ago von Molt The family now has decided to keep the famous heirloom locked up per manentiy in Mllltsch castle, for the weal m woe of the future fate of the family, and not to Inspect them hereafter for any change of color in case of death The legend of the Maltzan pearls, which are In possession of the Sllesian branch of the family, says that the pearls were presented by a goblin In 1588 to Baroness Eva Regna Maitsan i It was found that all the pearls bad turned a yellowish tinge, instead of only one pearl becoming discolored at hitherto has been reported to have happened whenever a member of the family died The last occasion that this definitely was established, according to family records, was In 188 when the barons frandistber died to the goblin nine days before The grateful goblin said the pearls would bring luck to the Maltsans as long as their color was unchanged and they remained In the possession of the family, the legend says Should the pearls change color, however, the goblin warned, it means that the head of some branch of the family 1 will die, Aunt Sarah9100, Always Was Foe of Fresh Ait Sparta, Wis,One can live to be one hundred without paying much at lention to these modern fresh air notions declares Mrs Sarah J Ir win, who celebrated her hundredth rirthday anniversary at the Morrow Memorial Home for the Aged bere recently She has slept with ber bed room windows closed all ber life Aunt Sarah, at the old lady Is called, reads without glasses and fol lows carefully the events of ths day D the newspapers, even taking considerable interest in sports Com monsense living is ber prescription iCfo jqiktitxX only Bayer package aOCsrC lic1 contains proven directions m Jta7 Bandy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets ssssa Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists 4iplrtn u U trad mut of Btrst lUnuftctars of llmttcttlcseldssto of SsjierLicsdtf VjaftBf How often does that friendly question find you full of jj ai MT pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder troubles Keep your health while you can Begin taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once ja VSk SHI Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for jmlalL over 200 years In sealed boxes, at all druggists 3 sites Look for the name on every box W HAAHLKM OIL YOU TODAY Caticara Promotes Permanent Hair Health Shampoos with Cuikma Soap, with Ught so plicartons of Cat tsad to free the blemishes, sad to dluon of hair saltn scan of dendiuff and In the ancestral castle at Militsch , u t anything the wanted to, the says, declaring It doesnt matter so much what one eats so long as one doesnt eat too much A native of Orange county, N 1, she came West with ber husband In 1896 Mr Irwin died In 1901, but Aunt 8arah continued to keep bouts until she was ninetythree, coming lo the borne here seven years ago W tf HAffi I villi If you want to grow hair on our bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc write for literature and uuOfinatiocL W H FORST, Mfg Scottdal PaoaaN j Tffi PNOCNEY DISPATCH w Importance of Mental Sunshine By F A WALKER T HB title of this U atoleo boldly and bodily from a tobacco adver ttaemeot which it proof that it really fays to read tbe pa Idfor publicity, often the moat useful aa well aa the Interesting part of our newspaand periodical Jnat what otdinary sunshine la we we not know We teow that from ft we get Ufbt and beat and that both are made op from vibrations in tbe ether and the atmosphere which aeparates the earth from the ether We know that a pane of glass wlil How the passage through It of a masimnm of the light and a minimum of the beat, and we know that aheet of black Iron will allow the paaaage of a maximum of the beat and a minimum of the light, but tbe of the vibration and what tbe difference between the light and heat vibrations are among the unsolved problems of science, Mental sunshine offers na no such enigma There la nothing through which the light of a smile will not penetrate There la nothing which will not show the effects of a warm bandclasp There la no sun among all the billions of the heavens luminaries that will reach Into the depths of sorrow but mental sunshine will lighten those dark places and warm the coldness of a soul All that we see tn this wortd is made visible by reflected light The green of the fields, the blue of your sweetliearta eyes, all color and all form are visible to ua only by the light which reflected from them and gulling upon our retinas is telegraphed by our optic nerves to the opposite side of our brains The reason we cannot see objects in the dark la because they reflect no light The man who cannot and does not The Great American Game reflect mental sunshine is living in the dark, a lonesome and pitiable creature We cannot cultivate sunshine in the heavens, but we can encourage It In oaraelvea We strive and deny our selves for money We make tittle or no effort to Increase our mental aunablne Yet money without happiness Is an empty and useless thing, while happiness without money is a wealth we can spend unceasingly and never lessen the supply What do you aay to spending five minutes a day letting our mental sun radiate its light and warmth on who ever and whatever Is within its radius If we begin with the five minutes It will shortly shine all through the 24 hours by MeCtart Newspaper Syndicate o Best Lookers From Brazil I by MeClnre Newspaper Syndicate Miss Lea Tora, the prettiest girl, and Olymplo Gullberme the handsomest man, of all Brazil, as they arrived in New York for a tour of the United States Martha Martin Tells of the Zoo WHOS BEEN BATTIN EM OUT HERE HCHHHOHCHWHKHHHOHCHKHMW uiiHAT is the Dews asked the W Camel The lioness Just had a tooth pulled, said the Zebu with the two humps I heard a great roaring some time ago, said the Camel Was that what was bothering the lioness Oh, she feels all rigbt now Her Jaw feels a bit sore, of course, but the toothache has all gone, for the tooth has gone She was roaring with the toothache That was tbe trouble Oh, I see, said the Camel Any other news asked the Camel after a moment, as she moved Iter mouth from side to side as though she were chewing None that I know of, said tbe Nellie Maxwells Recipes A OOOD cake Is never out of place 4nthe weeks menuWhere the family Is small it is wise to make cakes which will not dry quickly or do aa one neighborhood doesbake a cake and divide it with another Hnlf of a cake is enjoyed to the last crumb rv Almond Chocolate Potato Cake Cream one cupful of butter and beat in one cupful of sugar and one cupful of sweet grated chocolate Add the beatenyolks of four eggs, one cupful of floe almonds, two cupfuls of rleed potatoes, two cupfuls of flour jtfted with onehnlf tea spoonful of salt, two tea8poonfuls of baking pow der, one teaspoonful of cinnamon nnd onehalf teaspoonful of cloves Add be flour gradually and alternate with milk to make a thick batter, about hrcc fourthretcnpful Fold In the stifflybeaten whites of the eggs and bake In a wellgreased tube pan Raisin and Green Pepper Salad Simmer onehalf cupful of raifclna In onefourth cupful or more of orange Juice until soft, add a teaspoonful of lemon Juice, Arrange a bed of lettuce, cover wltb shredded green pepper and the raisins and pour over a thousand Island dressing prepared as fol lows Beat very slowly Into a half cupful of mayonnaise one teaspoonful of vinegar, salt and paprika to season, one chopped red pepper, one green pepper chopped and a half dozen olives, also chopped Mix well and season with scraped onion and serve with the above salad Favorite Apple Salad Core six red apples and cook them carefully In bolting water unttltenr der but unbroken Carefully remove the skins, scrape the red from them and paint the cheeks of the apples Chill and arrange on lettuce Fill the center with chopped nuts and celery and serve with a rich mayonnaise Garnish the filled apple with a sprig of bleached celery and a nut or two Salmon and Pea Salad Take a can of salmon, removing all skin and bones, add an equal amount of cooked peas, season well and serve with highly seasoned boiled dressing to which a chopped sour pickle has been added Serve on bead lettuce with plenty of dressing for garnish 1117 Western Newest per CnJon NEW TYPES OF RIFLES FOR INFANTRYMEN Three new types of rifles designed to take tbe place of theretlabic old 8pringfleld rifles now tn use, were given tests at Camp Meade, Md under tbe watchful eye of high army officers Tbe new Pederaen, Thompson and semiautomatic, selfloading rifles, moch faster than tbe Springfield, are held by left to right kfaj Oen HUf nv oayalry Mai flgn Himiw ft WtlHama chtf ftf rtifr, iwfl Msj Gen Robert Alien, chief of Infantry while CoL B L, Cooper, extreme, right, holds an old rifle, Zebu Oh, yes, come to think of It, T have some news, Well, said the Camel, why didnt you think In the first place Now look here, Cam, said the Zebu, dont be so fussy or I wont tell you tbe news Oh, very well, said the Camel quite pleasantly I would like to hear the news They say that theyre brlngingto the zoo some of the smaller animals 1 Dont Bel leva I Have Any More News for You such as a flying squirrel, a chipmunk, a few rats The Zebu stopped for a moment Youre supposed to aay Oh, rataP wtien I say that And then I am supposed to answer, Yes, rats Why should I go to all that trouble asked the Camel Just or fun, said the Zebu But no matter I see you dont want to make any silly little jokes PerhapTltis rerar well Then there Is to arrive In the zoo a whitefooted mouse, a bat, I believe, and a longeared owl Of course this is just what 1 hear I can only tell you that I believe a new Red Fox Is coming to the zoo, too, and that the fox has sent word that he must hove good food awaiting blm of both meat and fruit Be also bas sent word that be is bringing bis mate with him Theyre cleverthose red foxes and very smartbut theyre good to each other, im told Yes Fox mates are always very happy together, 1 dont believe I have nny more news for you, the Zebu said Well said the Camel, youve done very well I couldnt do any better In fact, I havent had any news to tell you But then, of course, I have been so much Interested In watching my small son grow up Into being a fine Camel like his Daddy that I havent paid much attention to anything that was going on I just thought today Id like to know what the news In the zoo really waaT Aaamaltroi fact Ive, thoughtthere was no other news in the zoo except that of the birth of my son That happened some time ago, too But still It seems like news to me, great andglorious and wdnderfal news 1 have been able to think of nothing else I know that, smiled the Zebu 1 am tn the yard next to you I know you haven1 been Interested in any thing or anyone else Your son has been the most impor tant thing to you But hes not a thing, said tbe Camel Youll admit be is Important wont you asked the Zebu Oh, that Is very different grinned the Camel, as she turned to her son Of course youre Important Youre tbe most important Camel that ever lived And you are your mothers pride and her camel joy I Copyright 4eeeeoe4eeeeeetteei Woman s Respmsihilitf in Life By LEONARD A BARRETT W OMANS most important responsibility in life is tier relation to the social needs of ber age It Is impossible to correctly appraise any age separated from the youth of that age The future generation will reflect the standards of the children of the present generation Directing the spirit of youth in the ways of stimulating reali ties is a tremendously Important task, The most important thing a person can do is to mold a human life and set It voyaging toward eternity Tbe development of a child reflects the character of a mother Like mother, like child A womans place in the world determloesttae progress of civilisation of her Influence upon the child life of the aft, What then la the meaning of womans struggle for freedom In v hnf light is her entry into the economic world to be interpreted Has her larger freedom come through the Def lect of duties in the home Has her liberty made ber any less mother man in the counting bouse, store and office Her participation in industry is a marked characteristic of the present age Ber name shines luminously In the realms of science and the arts These privileges are hers, achieved not through the neglect of other duties, but rather made possible by the invention of laborsaving devices which re lleve ber of many of the exacting details of housekeeping It is leisure and not neglect of domestic responsi bilities that bas enabled woman to revalue herself in the light of ber new liberty The leisure thus released is directed toward important and constructive ends Through her selfas sertion in the economic and industrial world womaifTe lifting the level of life through the Infusion of her Ideals Into the youth of a workaday world By the Intelligent upplicutiou of these ideals to life, like leaven in tbe meal, woman Is becoming an Increaslngiy Important factor in the progress of civilisation Women has taken bar place beside A un wsta No mother In this enlifhtenssi aga would five her baby something did not know was perfectly especially when a tew drops Castoria wil right a babys and end almost any little fXLt Fretfulnets and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria its gentle influence seems just what is needed It does all that castor oil might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious 1 Being purely vegetaable, yon can give it aa often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it ia genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, but no child of this writers is going to teat them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comet with Fletchers Castoria la worth its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA Coughs and Colds art not only annoying, but dangerous If not attended to at once they may develop Into serious ailment Boschees Syrup la soothing and healing In such eases, and has been used for ilxtyone years 10c and 90c bottles Buy It at your drusT Store O Q Green, Inc Woodbury, IL s Farms Raits Own Gas Farms may be made to produce their own gas for use In cooking, beat log and lighting, according to the In ventor of a generator that makes gaa from the waste products of the farm Cotton, cornstalks, straw and sawdust have been employed successfully, says Popular Mechanics Magazine, a ton of material producing about 1,000 cubic feet of gas Sounds RmamanabU And to what do you attribute your fine old age Well, doctor, I think it was because I was Wbrn before germs were invented Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys When Back Hurts Flush Your Kidneys aa You Clean Your Bowels Host folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sluf glsh and clogged and need a flusbinf occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, add stomach, sleeplessness and ail sorts of bladder disorders Ton simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment yomk feel an ache or pain in theV kidney region begin drinking lots of water Also get about four ounces of Jad Baits from any good drag store here, take a tabieepoonful in a flats of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine This famous salts is made from tbe add of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and is intended to flash dogged kidneys and I late them to activity It neutralise the adds In they no longer irritate, to relieve bladder disorder Jad 8alta is inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent UtbJa water drink wnsch everybody ahonld take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean A wellknown local druggist says be sells lota of lad Salts to folks who believe la trying to correct kidney trouble while ft is only trouble t4MBsmmFor lrbed Wire Cb TV HANPOaU Batmiii of Myrrh w N u DITHOIT, NO 4m71 JV , ft vT asp PI A I t CA r, brighter, more le color and vivacity of O09jsjttly appointed lounges and galleries, and the excellence of a cuisine that transcends perfection will indeed, make your Detroit vim a memorable one Charges are so reasonable that good judgment must approve 7M Large Rooms with Bath ee prica4 from 3 to SI HOTEL Cass it Detroit Mkkigam from the Mtchtaam Thmattr WM, J CHITTENDEN, Jr, LABGKB SAMPLE BOOMS FROM 4o TO soo PEK DAS Grat i imagination The Imagination plays a prominent part in the achievement of success Develop your Imaginative faculty by persistent practice Close your eyes and form exact mental pictures See things in new relations Imagination differentiates man from the beast, and the life of dull, drab mediocrity from that of creative, aspiring achievement It Is also the soul of sympathy and service You must be able to Imagine yourself in the other fellows place to adequately sympathize with or serve him The Why of it Why did Blnkrflunk in the engineering class Oh, be asked the prof how the horse power of a donkey engine was computed DODDS Rl LIS DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Mrs Sarah E Walksr, Kragar, pa, WTltea as follows 1 t2 hd th fl Th K Vart Aot bad rheumatism set lo and I could scarcely get upstairs I had not much use of my limbs I took fifteen boxes of Dodda Pills and three boxes of Diamond Dinner Pills They saved my life with the good Lords Aalp Z can apw walk good and do my W2I 1 1 tombed now and E,1 wMeved rat when suerIns with Diabetea over 10 years ago JSii111 fc111 help any kind ef kidney trouble JLd5Mt1,fc l0 Phox, or The Poddi Madlclne Co, Inc 700 Main St, wuteio, N i PASTOR KOENIGS NERVINE ja fl TTCPttwOCNsEY rf Jaws a sw own iHe blocks were rapidly occupied by them Harlem and negro became synonymous terms But through all of these changes a small Spanishspeaking colony, made up of a few nativeborn Spaniards and a larger group of South Americans, Central Americans and Mexicans, lived in Harlem in West One Hundred and Fifteenth street and nearby Spanish Town was far south, In West Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, but latelyin the last year and a half, noticeablythis community within the community has moved itself uptowo There are two indisputable proofs of thisthe restaurants and the li braries Although some Spanish restaurants still remain downtown, there are more of them on One Hundred and Sixteenth street than on Four teenth street now The libraries can show other proof of the migration Findi 175 Black Pearl in 10Cent Shellfish New Bedford, MassRaymond Curtis, a letter carrier, spent 10 cents for quabogs re cently and as a result is 175 today One of the shellfish contained what he thought was a black shoe button A Jeweler exam ined it anil declared it to be a black pearl worth 175 Had not Curtis in his curiosity to de cideju8t what be bad found In the qua hog cut a piece of the pearl off with his knife, the gem would be worth 50 more, the Jeweler said Harlem tlie One Bundled and Fifteenth branch of the New York pabHv the shelf which formerly eon the Spanish classics has bean ided to several shelves One idred and seventyfive new titles re been added only this summer Leah Lewinsohn the chief IIaaid, and a Spanishspeaking int has been employed sinee g to aid the Spanishspeaking of the staff in caring for the thes of the new patrons West One Hundred and Twentystreet, the Harlem branch ef library, has also felt the influx ef lishspeaking residents Miss Care Thorne, the chief librabrtan there, rding to a report just Issued by Tew York Mission society there reen 110000 and 150000 Spaaiking Inhabitants in the dty itely 90 per cent of them are tiled la borers, but there are also y successful professional men and its in this number About are Porto Rleans, employed In dgarmakint, industry The re ider are, roughly, 7,000 Spaniards, Cubans, and the rest Mexicans Americans and recent immiits from Santo Domingo Sodedad Beneficia Espanola, on irteenth street and the Centro HisIO Asaericano, on Seventeenth Eighth avenue, are their principal aodal organizations There, ffsajat dances and entertainments are given and educational lectures de livered Any passerby on Fourteenth street when a dance is being given in the building of the Sodedad Beneficla can look In upon a party and see more good tangoing than anywhere else in New York The Click of Castanets If he stops to1 lisen be may also hear the rhythmic click of castanets coming from tiie studio of a dancing teacher in one of the nearby bouses and if one happens to be in a room on the third or fourth floor across the street, be may be treated to the sight of a 8enorita in dancing costumeor merely practice costume, which is more abbreviatedgiving such an exhibition of graceful motion as one seldom sees except upon the stage Many a Spanish stage dancer has been trained there, In fact But that will soon have changed Virtually the entire population will have moved uptownunless, of course New Yorkers In greater numbers discover their downtown Spanish colony and make it one of the sightseeing centers The Mission society explains the migration northward by the fact that in the last three years many of the Porto RIcans working in factories have decided to go into business for themselves and have started shops in Harlem Naturally, they set up their homes in that section and attracted employees of their own racial stock Simultaneously many Spanishspeuk Ing restaurants and shops sprang up in the section llliHIIIIMIlMtllMMM feWsTttforSeJ Issdofissst Cm Heater Esses fteraaaj is there anyone who wants to bay an ta perial and royal bathtub awed by the former kaiser, with s warranty of its genuineness, ail complete If so here is an advertisement In the Rhenish Westphaliaa Gazette, to interest him For SaleHistorical bathtub with gas heater Beal copper, inscribed His Majesty Emperor William II used thia bath at bis first visit as Kaiser to Dusseidort May 4 1881 i inn mi uuiimn in iF Cigar 37 Years Old Is Soon to Be Smoked Kansas City, MoAnd now comet George C Smeltaer, 4235 Prospect ave nue, with a claim which puts to shame the puerile boastings of owners of ancient motor cars and growers of big peaches, tall corn, and long string beans Mr Smeltzer, piqued by the efforts of the, motorists and agriculturists to attain the superlative, recently re veated what be believes are the citys two oldest cigars, one thirtyseven and the other thirtyone years old Hs Is soon to smoke them Both are in a good state of preservation Mr Smeltzer asserts, and as good as new Except for a slight scent of mothballs, which of course is excusable, their aroma is unimpaired The older of the two was one of s box passed out to guests at the wedding of C J Prescott, brotherinlaw of Darius A Brown, former mayor, In 1890 Mr Smeltzer says its preserva lion was no reflection on Its quality, but the result of a desire to retain some memento of the event The younger is from the box distributed by Mr Smeltzer when bis si n, D K Smeltzer, was bom in March, 1894 The box was given to him, Mr Smeltzer said, by the late Fred Harvey, founder of the chain of restaurants and hutels which bear bis name He saved one cigar from the box for bis son to smoke on his twentyfirst birthday, its prolonged existence is due to the fact the son never learned to smoke TugGoesto College Durham, N HPai Keed, who, as a middleweight, fought 75 battles, Is going to college, specializing in physical education Bird Heroes of World War Still in the Army WashingtonA Canadian government request for information concern ing War department pigeon lofts has revealed that a group of veteran birds that carried messages during the war still are serving the country Several among them bear wounds received in action These are among the 465 pigeons in the army breeding loft at Fort Monmouth, N J There are also at the loft a number of pigeons captured from the German army in the war Among the pigeon heroes is Presldent, the bird that lost a leg from a wound received while returning with a message from tanks In the St Mlhlel offensive Spike is another SLMlhlel veteran,being, credited with having carried 53 messages back from front line units In that operation Mocker Is another of the war wounded, having bad one eye shot out at St Mlhlel Mississippi River Is Staging a ComeBack Crewfif Co lo Mmsam or Um in Amotion Hhrsm 8 Maria Is believed to be the first to prove tfeat s body heavier than air esaltf he lifted by its own motive power His erode and complicated machine accomplished the feat In July, 1894 It was supplied with screw propellers weighing 135 pounds each and measuring 1 feet 10 inches over the tips of the blades These were attached to a shaft that ran St an average speed of 375 revolutions s minute, operated by a pair of compound engines, supplied with steam from a combined multitubular boiler, feedwater heater and gasheating burner, weighing 1,000 pounds, provided with 7,650 Jets, the boiler having s heating surface of about 800 feet The entire machine, together with its full equipment of fuel, water and men, weighed less than 8,000 pounds A writer in Casaiers Magazine, in 1886, observed As a mechanical structure this machine is unquestionably a masterpiece of work and it has been appropriately described by an eminent engineer as not an invention, but a museum of inventionsKansas City Star BAttALTlB STRONGER OH Sat Teak Itsm L ftat Carta seJlsys ef Oregon help to thereat ef America This is w of the hie thmesa In one of tfeei Bios estafcti eats Jail 4jw4t JBS tss ployed It uueroje YWBT Conspseiioii Peoria, HLI found Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to be s better medicine even than they say it is The four bottles which I tookasa tonicseemed to act like magic on my entire system It even regulated my bowels and cleared up my complexion so that I look and feel like a different per son I do not expect to ever finda better Ionic and alterative than Dr Pierces Golden Medical DiscoveryMrs D T Sivley, 207 Wayne St Golden Medical Discovery is a personal blessing to every man and woman It increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood and clears the skin of eruptions and blemishes In liquid or tablets, at your Drug Store, WellPlaced Kick Cecil Gardner of Arkansas City, Ark, was brooding over his troubles as he crossed the pasture of his fathers farm He gave vent to his rebellious feelings by kicking vigorously at what appeared to be a wornout shoe sole There was a shower of 20, 10 and 5 bills Gardner had kicked a decaying walletPathfinder Magazine cause aba did lag and other part of the wort ttwa strenuous work she was not a i girL Often she forced herself to when she was hardly able to sit at ar machine At times she would base hestay at home for aha was so weak could hardly walk For five years saw was in this weakened condition She tried various medicines At last a friend of hers spoke of Ldia B Pinluiams Vegetable Compound aasl she gars it a trial Everyone says I am a vTthler assl stronger girl, the writes I am raa omnnmrllng the Vegetable Compound t all my friends who tell me how tasy suffer and I am willing to answer safe ten from women asking shoot it Julia Schmidts address is 113 Wfflowt 8t, Sliverton, Oregon Girls who work in factories tost how Miss Schmidt felt they, too, will find better taking the Vegetable Com pooaC HAIR PAIttAM to Cray We aad Ltti Tj FLORESTON SHAMPOOIdeal far as Is connection with Parkers Hair Balaaat MaSMtt hair sort and fluff v 80 cents by mail o at Siagetsta Hiacos Caemical Wocks, PatcfeofB AGENTS WAKTKD Everybody need a food Our plan girt customer Utter quality aod lowtr art Representatives wanted 100 wsS res automobile Write quick Products Co, 127 Monmouth Onsinaatt A 4 BKAtTTiriTI COBrPXaCSIOWtsrosSy Askyoor deals tor SB SUP1 or Dr a HTSerry Co 1CW An island ProfWhat is an island Chariest CharleyA place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the ter A man with opinions, even exrraot dinary ones, will always interest th intelligent SAY 4VBAYER ASPIRINn and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years3 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART fT i 4Accept only Bayer package eOeTHsW which contains proven directions M MrM Bandy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets ,, 9 Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists 4ipirto la Uta trad surk of Bayar aUaniaetara of itonoacsUctrtriaitsr of HjjlrjHnrKt A group of steamboats at the St Louis levee, their fires under forced drafts, about to depart for points along the Mississippi river from Keokuk, Iowa, to New Orleans Last year more than s million tons of freight moved through St Louis and this year Is seeing further Increases in river shipping The Father of Waters is fast regaining the prestige It enjoyed during the glorious eighties f StStf How often does that friendly question find you full of aTJ sa 5Bf pains and aches caused by kidney, liver and bladder wBssVPrWw troubles Keep your health while you can Begin taking Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules at once Jk 1 W9 Hardy Hollanders have used this remedy for JAHIJI over 200 years In scaled boxes, at sll druggJsbv mm 3 sises Look for the nsme on every box, cJDMBiu W HAARLEM OIL YOU TODAY PEARLS CHANGE COLOR AS MALTZAN IS BURIED Legend of Germs n H sir looms Comas True ss Fsmlly Decides to Lock Strsnd Up Forever I Lpilcpsy Nci vousness L Sleeplessness V iJiflNt CO Milltsch, SilesiaThe casket holding the famous Malttan pearls, which, legend says, came to the family by supernatural means and are said to change color whenever a death in the family occurs, was opened by the general desire of relatives In consequence of the death of Baron Ago von Maltsen It was found that ail the pearls bad turned a yellowish tinge, Instead of only one pearl becoming discolored as hitherto has been reported to have happened whenever a member of the family died The last occasion that this definitely was established, according to fffmTTy records, was In 188 when the barons fraDdfatbar died The family now has decided to keep the famous heirloom locked up permanently in Milltsch castle, for the weal ft woe of the future fate of the family, and not to inspect them hereafter for any change of color In case of death The legend of the Maltzan pearls, which are in possession of the Slleslan branch of the family, says that the pearls were presented by a goblin In 1586 to Baroness Eva Regna Maltzan In the ancestral castle at Milltsch, because of s klndnessshown by her to the goblin nine days before The grateful goblin said the pearls would bring luck to the Maltzans ss long as their color was unchanged and they remained in the possession of the family, the legend says Should the pearls change color, however, the goblin warned,fr meana thafThe head of tome branch of the family will die Aunt Sarah, 100 Always Wat Foe of Fresh Ail Sparta, WisOne can live to be one hundred without paying much at lention to these modern fresh air notions, declares Mrs Sarah J Ir win, who celebrated her hundredth Mrthday anniversary at the Morrow Memorial Home for the Aged here recently She has slept with her bed room windows closed all her life Aunt Sarah, as the old lady Is called, reads without glasses and fol lows carefully the events of the day in the newspapers, even taking considerable Interest In sports Com monsense living is her prescrlptios for longevityShe always hss Coiknra Prooiotes PennaDent Hair Health 8hsnapoos with Cdctsa Soap, with ngbt applications of Cutkssa Ointment when nacsaasiy, tend to free the scalp of dandruff mad minor blemishes, sad to tabnsh dition of hair bamka Be, anything she wanted to, she says, declaring it doesnt matter so much what one eats so long ss one doesnt eat too much A native of Orange county, N In she came West with her husband in 1866 Mr Irwin died in 1001, but Aunt Sarah continued to keephouis antU she was ninetythree, coming to the homeHere seven years ago BARET0HA1R If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop tailing hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information, W Ij FORST, M Scottdale, Penrw w v , x awMawsatMawawl atsaski iWfTr immm tmnmmm mm iyvn A nre waam WSTATCH ABOUT PLAINFIELD CUTLERQWIFTN COMPANY Miss Augusta Hedgeland of Dansville spent part of last week with Mr end Mrs S M Wasson Mr and Mrs Robert Wasson of ftoekbridge, Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer of Fowkrville, Mr and Mrs Gale Reaoner of Lansing spent Sunday at the home of H J Dyer Mr amd Mrs George Miller and daughter, Leatha, of Marion spent Friday with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller MR Florence Uomes spent the latter part of last week with her daughter at Lansing Mr and Mrs Harold Love joy of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Floyd Durkee of Waterloo, Mrs Nettie Kellogg and Will Isham were Sunday visitors at the M M Isham home Mr and Mrs Will Palen of FTnt were week end visitors of Mr v I vlrs H A Wasson Mr and Mrs George Meabon of lincknoy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Waldo Watters and Miss Cynthia Haines of Anderson were marrd at the M E parsonage by Rev Clark Wednesday evening Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Orla Jacobs, Duane Jacobs and Orla Watters were in Jackson Friday Mrs James Eamen of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs S G Topping last Ihursday and Friday A number from here attended the quarterly meeting at West Marion Sunday Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts visited Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Sun day afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and family spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Wylie, of Milan Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton visited at the home of Mr and Mrs John Burgess of near Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Howell callers Friday Rev and Mrs H V Clark took a MARION Catier, noted lyric tenor Helen GriOa, soprano and violinist distmctkn, and Al PeareaJl, pianist and entertainer extraordinary, make up toe OnHerGriffin Company of Beaton, booked here on the Interstate Enter tainment Series Mr Cutlers beautiful voice has been heard in nearly a thousand townkj and dtiea during the past few years He is worth going a long way to heari Miss Griffin studied violin under Serge KorgoeS of the Petrograd Unlj versitj, the teacher of Zimbalist and Jacob Seide She has sung successfully leading roles in comic opera and oratorio from coast to coast Al FearsaU is an accomplished musician, a serious composer, a humorous moootogist, and a musical stunt artist He prays a piano and saxophone duet by himself, and two different tunes at the same time with his back to the piano, besides a lot of other interesting things Selectionsvocal and instrumentalfrom Pinafore, Mikado, Student Prince, Rose Marie, Tosco, II Trovatore, popular ballads, piano, violin, opbone and cello combinations, a minuet, readings, old fiddlers tunes, and motor trip to Ohio Thursday costume sketches are a few of the many good things they do There areL Mrs Arthur Waterhouse spent the different costume changes, including Japanese, Gypsy, Crinoline, Louis 1 Pt last week with relatives XVI characters from Pinafore, and others, J in pStockbridfe fmvwamm v ruuuu, mm votra Mr Mrg Birney Roberts aR,j Mr and Mrs Carlie Dyer were guests at a fish supper given by Mrand Mr A L Dutton Friday night Mrs Joe Roberts, Mrs John Rut man and daughter, Mauretta, culled on Mrs A L Dutton Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts ittended the football game at Ann A, bor Saturday The Ever Ready S S Class met wih Robert Lidgard Saturday evening Jack anterns and apples were the decorations, it being in remem brance of Roberts 14th birthday, n number of presents were left behind John Dean and Howard Gentry family returned last week from a visit with relatives in Akron, Ohio Mr and Mrs HoIIis Lewis of Detroit were recent guests at the h ne of Bee Lewis Mrs L M Woodin and Beatrice, were in Owosso week end daughter, over the At Pindmey Opera House Wed Eve Nov 2 f rstBisa ES Jstus 3T a mm W 1 U ll m k Waffles By Wire in many households waffles ttt toothsome and nourish ing dishare considered as a treat to be enjoyed only occasionally This feeling no doubt, is a sort of leftover from the troubled hours of the oldtime castiron contrivance for waffle making, with its grease and smell and tiresome running between kitchen and table The Electric Waffle Iron has changed all that Waffles of a delidousness rarely made in former days are cooked at the table and served fresh, hot and crisp No grease, no offen sive odors, no walking about UNADILLA Mrs Julian Buhl spent Friday with her daughtor, Mrs Clarence Cranna Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley, Mrs The box social hld at the Jake Dankers home Friday evening was a very successful affair Proceeds 70 Margaret Holzsinger, little daugh ter of Matt Holzsinger was taken t the Melius Hospital Friday for an operation for appendicitis This is th third operation of this kind in the funily in the past year Howard Gentry is moving from the Fiank Knight farm to the D D Mon roe farm Mr Sawyer is moving from the Monroe farm to the Andrew Cronin farm Mr Cronin is moving to the Elizabeth Moorhouse farm Bernice Miller, Isabell Smith vrd Ed Kregcr spent the week end in Eetroit The first meeting of the sevrif project was held Thursday evemag at the home of Mrs Gus Smith 12 Ladies were present The subject of the lesson was The Well Equipped Work Basket and How to Properlv Oil a Sewing Machine The metthgs will be held the third Wednesday of each month The next one will be held at th home of Mrs C P Reed Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pmckney, Mervin Nile and family o Jackson and Mr and Mrs Frank White of Howell spent Sunday at the home of John White Mrs Glenn Miller and children of Jackson spent the past week at the home of Wm Gaffney Fred Fuller and family spent Sunday at the home of Basil White Rally Day exercises were held at the Pinpree church Sunday, a largi crowd was present A commitee of four ladies of the Kings Daughters of Howell have been appointed to visit a certain shack at the State Sanitoriuin once a month This visit was made last week and each of the sixteen ladies who are inmates of the shack was given a box of fruit, magazines and Howcr ihese small remembrances were graciously received by Supt Huntley the staff of nurses and the patients Several of the patients who are copfined to their beds all of the time, have no relatives or friends anrl never receive any mail or outside attention There ii an excellent chance lor the churches, clubs and societies of Howell and vicinity to do a littlecharity work for the friendless here in our own state institution GREGORY j, ivtcnuy arrested ior Dootiegging r George Marshall and Mrs CeeitcCjved a fine of 50 and 25 costs Toachout werp TurVaon visitnc Qt mMHHIH 5P The BltctfteWofflelrun mm on 3 CM worth of current an hour It eit at from 735 to 1500, on convenient terms Toachout were Jackson visitors Sat urday Willian Bunker of Munith spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs W T Barnum Albert Roepcke was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs W B Marshall, Mrs Frank Hopkins, Mrs Olin Marshall and Will Hopkins were Brighton visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs George Gorton and children of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clare Barnum Miss Lillian Hathway of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mrs Olin Marshall and George visited Mrs Met Gallup in Pingree Friday Willis Opdycke of Bremerton, Wash, called on old friends here Sunday Miss Mae Cranna of Pontiac is the guest of her people here Mr and Mrs Alex Pyper and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent Sunday with Mr and B4rs Vet Bullis Mrs W T Barnum spent Friday in Howell The Missionary Society was pleasantly entertained Wednesday by Mrs W B Marshall Mrs Fred Hesselden of Jackso, and Miss Hesselden of England spent Wednesday at the L K Hadley home J Leo Spranger of this place who, recently arrested for bootlegging reTHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I Lowest Prices ON GLOVES CANVAS 10c and 15c a pair JERSEY 15c and 20c a pair LEATHER FACED 29c YARN MITTENS 10c to 35c LINES BAZAAR Hoell, OppisiteCnrtliouie T ifiw VVUV4 Mrs Nettie Whittaker entertained friends from Lansing over the week end Mrs Thomas Chriswell and Mrs Lyal Chriswell and daughter, Mary, of Chelsea visited Mi C F Bollinger and Mrs Vere Wordcn Tuesday Mrs Gertrude Crosman was in Ann Arbor Thursday attending a P T A meeting Mrs Fanny Hill and Fayo, Miss Marion Cranna and Addc Hill of Siockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Hill of Devitt Rev and Mrs Hoff of Charlotte i spent part of last week with their dauhghter, Mrs Glenn Peck Mrs Charles Burden was taken back to Lansing Sunday Fred Merrill has traded his home here for a farm near Fowlerville belonging to a Mr Ludke He will move his household xoods some time the latter part of the week The L A S will meet at the hall Thursday for dinner They will serve a New England dinner Mr and MrsNorman Marshall and Robert of Mason visited his parent, Mr and Mrs Fred Marshall Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw motored to California, taking 11 days on the southern route Mr and Mrs William Marsh and Mrs Ralph Chipman were in Jackson Thursday Ms Haskell Worden and children o Jackson called on relatives here undsy Mrs Lillian Wylie, Miss Beatrice Lamborn and Mrs Belle Roepcke atj t nded the Teachers Institute irfl JA1 pon Thursday and Friday Rev and Mrs Drcssei and Mr and I Mrs Howard Marshall attended a Sunday school convention in Detroit Wednesday Doris and Ronald Meier of Munith spent Friday with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs Vet Uullis Isabelle and Buddie Bowdish of Lnn Arbor spent the week end wit their father here Fred Worden is under the doctors care Mrs Don McCorney spent Saturday in Jackson Mrs Kate Whitehead, Miss Beatrice Lamborn and MrsLouva White head were inJackson Saturday Nettie Whittaker gpent the firrt of the week in Htwll , i iK Teeple Hardware Your Dollars From Rolling Away T HE Rolling Dollar gathers no interest Stop it today and let it workfor you Deposit your dollars here Instead of rolling away, out of your reach forever, theyll tay and roll a resl, never stopw gorowuig M ONEY in the bank works f or its owner day and night, Sundays and holidays, it never gets tired,never takes rest, never stops growing talk It Over With Ut Pinckney State Bank fWVVTVWtfrVWWVVWWWnnVTWTWWWWV BE PREPARED Before the first cold snap of fall catches you unprepared, DRIVE IN and let us get your car in readiness for the winter The cost will be reasonable and theadded comfort that you will, enjoy will be well worth it One trip here and you will be convinced that you came to the right garage 0 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr t J H J ti t tH h v I , S Jflr THK jft,jwpsr That SATISFY 8 I We Have Them When looking for Groceries and Meats for the table dont fail to call on us and look over our line Our stock is large and our desire is to supply the public r at aU tunes, with the best or all articles in the Grocery and Meat line at the lowest price possible, Allowing for ourselves only a nominal profit You E will do better by trading here where the demand and supply are large 8 ALL KINDS OF FRESH SMOKED AND SALT MEATS 8 s 1 s Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PABL W CURLETT POBUSttEl Subscription, a Yr in Advance WING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL SETTLE SAME I Reason 6e Reason I LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granite havu i ipcrior for high grade monumental work The range of color aid the style of x finish cover a variety tat will meet any requirement Reliable work Prom pt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY OTLLERfS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Crapes JOB GENT1LB WHIN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM eres no time oufiox Buick Any Buick owner will tell you that there is no tm t for BuickBuick is always in the game never on the sidelines Thats why you see so many Buicks at the big football games every year Sedans 1193 to1995 Coupes 1195 to 1850 Sport Models 1195 to 1525 AUffkttf b Flint, Mich, govtmmeitl Sax to be adtUd Tbt M 4, C Jutmmdmg pis, tbt mott dtsirablt, h availsbk BUICKIQ28 3ARKER MOTOR SALES Howell, Mich WW Mr and Mrs Lawrence Bulison and family a Flint and Mi and Mrs James Loughlin of Green Oak visited it the homo of Robert Tiplady Sunriay Miss Gertrude Devereaux of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Ella McCluskey Mrs Max Ledwidge visited Mrs George Greiner Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill of Gregory were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mrs Geo Greiner were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Charles Holmes of Lansintr were Sunday guests of Mr Louise Marble Mrs Marble returned home with them and will spend the winter in Lansing Mrs R Clinton, Mr and Mrs M L Greiner, Mrs Julia Greiner, Mr and Mrs W A Lesczynski of Detrol, Harold Sullivan, Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea spent the week tnJ with Mr and Mrs George Greiner M T Graves and family spent Sunday with friends in Battle Creek F L Thompson of Howell visiteU at the home of his son, William, Sunday Mrs Mary Connors is spending the week with her daughter, Mrs Will Thompson Mesdames Leon LewisTohn Chambers, Henry Johnson and Miss Katherine Hoft were in Howqjl Friday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son dack, of St Louis spent the week end tin Mrs Ikss Barry MVN C A Weddige visited her daughter, Mrs Russel Hutchings, of Detroit several days last week Mr and Mrs B F Esic were Arn Arbor Monday Mr al MrsMartie Carpenter daughters of Florida are guests Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mrs Kathleen Crotty spent Thursday and Friday in Cleveland Mr und Mrs Louis Clinton were in An Arbor Monday Mr md Mrs A M Roche and family of Luning were week end visitors at th James Roche home Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and childiin of ilowell were Sunday gmsts of Mr ami Mrs W C ILndce Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Jefferson 1arker visited Mrs Rat 1 land at Wiitmore Lake Sunday Mrs Minnie Parker of Ann Arbowas a Sunday guest of Mrs Clifford VanHorn Miss Gertrude Tupper spent the week end with relatives in Ann Arbor Mis Henrietta Kelly and Miss Chicoh He of Detroit spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs Robt Kelly Mrs Irvin Kennedy, Mrs KM ears and daughter, LTzabeth, atemitd a social at the honc of Mrs Lmmett harry of Stockbridge Friday evening Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and Kennedy and daughter, Luetic, were in Howell Sunday Mr und Mrs Max Kelly and Mrs Luste and son, Stanley, of troit spent the week end with and Mrs Robt Kelly and Mr L G Devereaux Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel tertained at dinner Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Wirt Smith of San Diego, Calif Miss Burdelia Euler spent a part Mrs Ella McCluskey, granddaughter, Agnes and son, Francis, visited Mr and Mrs Henry Gehringer of Adrian Monday Mr and Ms M E barrow and laughters were Ann Arbor calle s Sunday Mrs Ingles of Stockbridge is spending some time with Mrs Alfred Monks Will Turner of Ann Arbor was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Helen Tiplady, visited relatives at Rushton the first of the week Gerald McCluskey who is attending the Ypsi Normal was home ret Sunday John Ryan of Ann Arbor spent Tnursday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum S G and VG Topping of Pbir,field were in town Mondav Arthur Shehan received a ship meat of 300 sheep for feeding pur pesos Saturday Mrs Charles Roan of Ypsilanti Wiethe guest of her brother, E H iKe, lt week Ambrose Murphy went to Dzrol Tuesday to bring back a nuw iiupe Sedan Jams Shireys auction sale o stock and farm tools will be held th v k Saturday, Oct 29 Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and Mr and Mrs Fred Evers were Sun y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs itn White Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan and Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess spe,t Uiday with relatives in Ann Arbo Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel werf Jackson one day last week Emil Weddige was home from the Ypsi Normal over Sunday He haalmost entirely recovered from thin jury lie received playing football Mr and Mrs V G Topping r ilainfield were Friday callers at iiiKiLeQfMrs Grace Crofoot OakT Eu BOD, MURDOCH CO MONARCH CfuStu ArTaUian em Early History of S Motor Car of Today be history of the motor car began ire than 230 years ago, when Street, ti English Inventor, first utilized oil t motive power It was not until 70 that a really practical gasoline fine appeared It was the work of lus Hock of Vienna e next name connected with the jss of the motor car Is the most Potpcr Emoagk The negro preacher was tall and powerful of frame, and as he preached he whacked the pulpit cushion with ham merllke strokes of his massive fist Bat bis preaching consisted simply of the repetition of one phrase May the Lord give us more power More power, O Lord At last a small negro got up in the back of the church, a disgusted expression on his BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE I at th in and of Mrs Alice FlIntoftoF Royal is spending the week with Mrs gene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs Ed Hoops and childien of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Glenn Gardner and children of Stanton were visitors at the home of Mrs Ed Sprout several days last week Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Fred Carpenter of J ontiac Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, were in Stockbridge Saturday Miss Eleanor Gage spent several nays Jast week with Ypsilanti relatives Mr and Mrs LaVeme Kennedy d son, Charles, of Detroit are pending the week with Mr and Mrs 1atrick Kennedy, Mr George Butters of Boston, Mass is visiting her parents, Mr an J Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Air Hiirys Lee and son, Alger, visited relatives in t Johns Sunday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family visited Mr and Mrs BumeU boddy of Howell Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsifnrrtiwere Sundayguestfrcf MruisL Mrs John Martin Mrs Mary Lynch and grand daughter, Lois Kennedy, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Jerreyi of Jackson Mrs Arthur Forner and children of YpsiLinii spent the week end with relatives here Mrs Leon Lewis and children and Mis Hazel Chambers visited Teeuirseh frineds Sunday Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey and on, Duane, Mr and Mrs Will Ledwidge and daughter, Germaine, Will and Michael Roche and Hubert Ledwidge, Mr and Mrs Malaehy ,, Roche of Fowlerville, Dr Andy of last week m Detroit shopping andjKa,hc ,imJ ialightcr of Calumet wer Dont Guess About Lubrication A guess in motor lubrication is always a hazard The thing to do is to make sure Why not drive around in your carlet us demonstrate how wear af fects economical lubrication Then let us recommend exactly the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil you should be using to give your motor its proper Tationr s t lubrison, DeMr and SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL a n ii BIT Olf ft 10 US, PAT 0f Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY en 1 visiting and attended the rodeo at the new Olympia Mrs Minnie Doody and Leo Monks of Bay City visited Mrs, Alfred Monks the first of the week A number from Pinckney and vicinity attended the Kings Daughters Convention, at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs, S E Swarthout ptnt the week end in Jackson Mrs Susan Seeley of Clavvson is the guest of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Paul Stranbecker of Grand Rapids were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mrs George Reason of Detroit is spendinga, few days with Mrs Norman Reason MftHONSOF Motorists rs Irym Kennedy was m Stock lloit W,re Sunday of Mr bridge Saturday Mr and Mrs Milo Kottler d daughter spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Clare Home at Rochester Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene McCleer of Whitmore Lake Mrs Sarah Burchiel, Mrs Ida Fied1 r, Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Ann Arbor one day last week Mr and Mrs John Robys of Detroit spent several days Jast week with Mr and Mrs Will Euler Mr and Mrs Roy Darwin of LaiMag, Mr and Mrs Bob Smith and children, Seth Darwin and wdle, Mr and Mrs Vern Frye and children on Jontiac spent Sunday at the Darwin farm Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer and sons, Stanley and Charles, of Akron Ohio, spent the week end with th Read families Mr and Mrs John Hoffman of De an d Know that Firestone Tires nave superwearing qualities firestones are GumUippea an exua added leature that increases flexibility and resiliency and serves as an msulition against heat When motorists buy Firestones they get the highest quality, and the, prices today are tn lowest in history Ask the car owner who uses Firestones and hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and Economy Call at our salesroomA visit may mean a solution of your tire worries Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy and iaughter, Helen, were Jacksbn visitors Sunday ,, , , , , , ,, I Mr and Mrs Jesse Hayes of DeMr and Mrs Will Fisk visited Mr troit were Sunday cailers at tno honit, Chelsea itt ,or,c Meabon Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and Mrs James Bush near Sunday Alger Hall was Rome from Klamajoo over the week end Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti Beatrice Martin are the proud parents of a baby bey born 0 t 24th Mrs J P Doyle spent Thursday and Friday in Ann Arbor Mrs C P Sykes was ihHoweil Saturday , Mr and Mrs John White and Mrs Basil White and sons visited at Ben Vhites homo Sunday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were guests at the home oi Norman R ason Sunday Dean Reason who is attending the U of M was home Friday evening P W Coniway visited at the homo of Ernest and Jay Coniway of Bell Oak Sunday entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Georcv Collier of Albion Mr and Mrs Wayne, Collier ana son of Springrort and Byron Collier and wife of Ciand Rapids Mr ana Mrs Max Ledwidge ami three children were recent visitors in Adrian M J Roche attended the cattlesale in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge were in Chilson Thursday and attended n birthday party given for Mrs R K Barron Mr and Mr Ben White entertained the following for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Forner and sore, Mr and Mrs Raymond of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Frea Evers and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkk, Tfrestotte BALLOONS HIGH PRESSURE TIRES SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers CARD OF THANKS CARD OP THANKS W wish to thank our friends and I wish to thank my friend ard flgjghborfl find St Marys Altar neighbors for their efforts in helping to save our homo on the Sigler iarm from destruction by fire lifonday and also the Pinckney Fire De partment for their quick response jitid good work Mr and Mrs Arthur Allyn Society for their many acts of kincTnew and sympathy to me during sny illnefts Mrs Mary E Connors PINCKNEY DISPATCH LS N 1 v Aia T llBBBBBsliBBMBSaMBSSMSflBBBBk wmmxxppff lH WB NEWS I CURRENT EVENTS Teapot Dome Lease b Can celedWoman Fails in Atlantic Flight By EDWARD W PICKARD F INAL victory has been scored by the federal government in its three years fight to regain the valuable oil fields that were leased to others b Albert B Fall when he was secretary of the interior Last week the Su preme Court of the United States vitiated the Teapot Dome lease held by Barry P Sinclair The decision sustained the ruling of the Circuit Court of Appeals which reversed i Wyoming federal court that upheld the validity of the lease This brings back to the government Wyoming oil lands estimated to be worth 100,000,000, plus 8,000,000 in cash now in the hands of the courts receivers 2,000,000 worth of oil taken out by Sinclair before suit was started and for which be must make restitution, and more than 1,000,000 worth of oil tanks, pipe lines sod other improvements constructed by Sinclair, but for which the court denies him equity because of the leasing form The courts decision last March, similarly denouncing the Dobeny lease of the Elk Bills Calif naval reserve as Illegal and fraudulent, restored even , more valuable oil lands to the navy A survey just completed by oil experts estimates that the Elk Hills lands con tain 720,000,000 barrels of oil, or nearly three times the amount previously estimated Its value is place at fully 300,000,000 The government also recovered 24000,000 for oil drilled out by Doheny and for value of tanks, etc Last weeks decision, wnlcb was unanimous, branded Fall as a faithless public officer It beld that the Teapot Tfam Taam SUniHT Mom raoth Oil company was contrary to the oil conservation policy of the government Falls contention that development of the reserve was necessary to prevent drainage was denounced as a representation made in bad faith R UTH ELDER, daring and skillful Florida aviator, almost achieved her ambition to be the first woman to fly across the Atlantic, With George Baldeman as copilot, she drove the plane American Girl to within about 1,000 miles of Paris despite strong head winds that forced tliera off their course, and then a broken oil line forced them to come down in the ocean Fortunately the Dutch tanker Barendrecht was close by and picked Tip the two flyers unhurt An attempt to salvage the plane was made, but ft gasoline tank exploded and it was burned The rescue took place about 800 miles northeast of the Azores and the aviators were taken to the islands whence they were to continue their trip to France by steamer Miss Elder and Haldeman were in the air more than 41 hours and flew 274 milesa record for allwater flights The storm they encountered reduced their average speed from tho expected 100 miles an hour to about 72 The last five hours of their flight was made with no oil pressure in their motor A MERICAN workers still yearn for their beer and have not given up hope of getting It The American Federation of Labor, in convention in Los Angeles, adopted by viva voce vote a resolution demanding that congress modify the Volstead act so as to per fesit the manufacture and sale of wholeitome beerH President Greens policies were upbold when the convention voted, 13 to 32, against application of the fed eral quota law to Mexican Imralgraitlon The executive council, after a jyjRsVf Investigation of the relationship Ibotwoen labor and the government In Mexico, reported that It did not coneider the Mexican government a trades fusion regime, though the relations be threes ft and the labor movement are prery Intimate Mai 8 Hayes of Cleveland, who was FarmerLabor candidate for vice presi unanimously supported Mr GJSSOBS alternative proposal that we the friends of labor in botb parties at the polls The dettgetes also rejected resolutions denouncing the governments policy in Latin America and China, and approved the Monroe Doctrine M EXICOS latest revolutionary movement Is, as predicted, effectively suppressed and Calles is more firmly in the saddle than ever, with Obregon assured of the succession to the Presidency General Gomes and bis band of followers in the state of Vera Cruz were attached at Chualolco by loyal troops under General Escobar and utterly routed, bombing planes playing a considerable part In the engagement Gomes and bis staff officers, seeing tle day was lost fled into Jhe bills Felix Palavlclnl, a journalist who has been deported, lays all the blame for the mutiny on General Ser rano, who was caught and executed Obregon says that when he become President he will follow Calles policy in compelling Catholics and other religious denominations to respect the laws, since this policy has the support of the majority of the people of the country Y UGOSLAVIA and Bulgaria have practically settled their row over raids by Bulgarian comltadjla or Ir regulars along the border, but now Poland and Lithuania are on the eve of a break which may have serious consequences The Lithuanian government has closed Polish schools and confiscated Polish estates In Lithuania, and plans to declare Vilna the capital of the country, despite the fact that that city was seized by Poland seven years ago Then, last week, a number of Poles were arrested in Lithuania on charges of having plotted the assassination of President Smetona The Polish government sent an ultimatum to Kovno threatening action unless Lithuania should radically alter its policy within one week Marshal Pilsudski, dictator of Poland, wishesto avoid the rw of force if possible, but the British minister to Warsaw reports that the situation Is fraught with danger O YER in China the pendulum has swung back and the Shansi armies that had defeated Marshal Changs troops and threatened to take Peking have themselves been beaten In battle and at last reports were retreating westward In considerable disorder About 10,000 of the Shan soldiers were captured and sent into Manchuria, The northern forces began opera tions for the capture of Shansi province and against Gen FengYuhsIang in Honan, province Pekings feeling of relief was modified by the knowledge that it had been saved partly by the calling in of a horde of 15,000 Mongol cavalry, reputed to be the fiercest and most cruet fighters in ail Asia, S PAIN began its return to a constitutional parliamentary government last week with the formal opening of the new national assembly by King Alfonso But it was only a faint start that way, for the assembly membership is picked by the dictator, Gen Primo de Rivera, and so seems certain to do the bidding of the directorate which he beads Two of the women delegates, the duchess of Parcent and Countess San Luis, resigned Just before the assembly opened S ENATOR JAMES A REED of Missouri, who stands ready to accept the Democratic Presidential nomina tion If Gov Al Smith cannot get It was endorsed as a candidate by the Missouri state committee at Sedalla, and then delivered to a big assemblage of Democrats what was considered the keynote speech for his party In the coming campaign He denounced Re publican rule as no less corrupt now than during the Harding administra tion and scored Melton, Duugherty and Fall, Makingaplea foruntty the senator said Let us make our fight beneath banners proclaiming the right of each citizen to regulate his own personal conductchart his own course through lifedetermine hie own habits and to control the affairs of his own house holdfree from all restraints If this people are to remain free, be dedicated next summer 2Plane the Atlantic 8M S Winder of in federation, seal selfgovernment and the sovereignty of the states must be preserved The march of centralization must be arrested Government by boards and bureaucracies must cease, Let us demand The honest administration of government The swift and sore punishment of all public plunderers, brlbemongers, and other malefactors The equalization of the burden of taxation The repeal of all laws creating special privileges The dismissal of an army of spies, snoopers, sneaks, and informers R ADICAL Republican senator have been holding a series of conferences in Washington, and it was re ported their purpose was to promote the Presidential boom of Senator Norrie of Nebraska Bat some of them any third party Intentions and de nying they planned insurgency within their party Their purpose, said these gentlemenBorah, Norrls, Frailer, Nye and Brookhartwas to form a strong Western bloc and get some unity of purpose and some solidarity of action among Western senators and to impress upon the Eastern states and their representatives in congress that, as Senator Borah explained It, a large portion of the United States lies west of the Allegheny mountains Friends of Norrie, it Is said, intend to enter his name in these fourteen preferential primary states California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Dakota, West Virginia, and Wisconsin, M AYOR DUVALL of Indianapolis, convicted of political corruption, was sentenced last week to thirty days In jail and fined 1,000, and disfranchised for four years He will appeal the case and says he will not resign until this appeal has been carried through the State Supreme court The prosecutors believed he would be breed to quit office, in which case his wife, now city controller, would succeed him Numerous civic groups are determined to oust both the Duvalla The advice first given by Paris a season or so ago, to travel In ones sports dothes, baa proved both practicable and comfortable se much so that the jumper frock in featherweight woolens Is designated aa a traveling costume as often as it 1 aa a sports frock Certainly, assert a Paris fashion writer in the New York Times, the young college woman preparing for a journey, and whiter at school can made no better choice than this, since these smartly simple frocks fill a multitude of needs In the dairycourse of college life Before beginning dJaeusefea of sports jumper frocks, it la necessary to reiterate once more that not all jumper suits this fall are sports frocks for, In the face of the evidence, Paris has not been at all successful in enforcing her mandate relegating the jumper suit to informal, wear, and she has been forced to grant It entrance once more to the company of afternoon gowns However, when It is made in jersey, kasha or one of Ro diers new kashadors woven with metal threads, there can be no question about its original purpose Even when the skirt la of satin, as It Is In many of the new twopiece frocks, the blouse of wool claims It as a sports frock Jane Regny makes a charming outfit of this sort with the skirt of taupe satin boxplaited across the front and with the Jumper of taupe kasha woven with wide figured stripes Tha black satin frock feature a bodice with a deep V of beige georgette and cuffs, to match which are edged with diminutive peart buttons The skirt has a Mas band of satin diagonally placed across the front and ending suddenly so aa to achieve a sash effect You Need Diuretic T Be WaB nVdsMaswowotk have pfltblkiy se a iftU II gflrirr DOANVK5 STIMULANT DfUKETIC JSa KflNSYSl BREAKS A COLD IN TWO MINUTES ThresPiece Sports Frock for Made of Wool Jersey, Fall, F EDERAL JTJDGB F P SCHOONMAKER at Pittsburgh issued one of the most sweeping injunctions In the history of labor disputes, restraining the United Mine Workers of America, its officials and its members Virtually every activity of the union against the nonunion Pittsburgh Terminal Coal corporation was forbidden The union and Its members were restrained from violence of any sort against company employees and prespective employees and against company property Unlop pickets were restrained from putting their foot on company property, but were allowed to establish a single picket post on each road leading to the mines Such pickets were cautioned against using abusive language, but were permitted the use of peaceful persuasion The long strikes of coal miners has been ended 1 Illinois, Indiana, Iowa and other Middle Western fields, the men temporarily receiving the wages called for by the Jacksonville agree ment until the question of pay has been settled by commissioners to be appointed W ILLIAM T COSQRAVE, Presi dent of the Irish Free State, obtained a majority of six votes in the new Dail Eireann and was reelected The followers of De Valera and the Labor party voted solidly against him and the Redmondtes refrained from voting The chief attack on Cosgrave was delivered by Sean T OKellya De Valera man, who declared the Presi dent was the tool of England and at tacked his financial and economic poll cles Next day Cosgrave announcer his cabinet, which was approved b the same vote, and also announced tha the Fanners party bad fused with th government party In gold threads, A4arrew strip of gold leather fastened with a long slender gold buckle like that on a dogs collar, made the belt Paris delights In the unexpected, the mildly incongruous, and has therefore been much taken with Beers dar ing in trimming jersey sports suits with Inserts of velvet The first one of these to be shown was in beige jersey with orange section Inserts of brown velvet curling up from the Jumpers edge nearly to the shoulder A second frock was even more surprising, since the Vnecked jersey jumper was in wide cross stripes of black and steel gray and the plain gray velvet sprang up from the belt in spraying petals at either side The skirt completing this costume was of plisse plaited steel gray jersey and had not taken the plaiting any rwtter than jersey usually takes It, resulting in a peculiar gathering crepe appearance To have two blouses of varying weight and colot, to be worn with one skirt isnt a bad idea at all when the journey Is long and packing space lim ited Jane Regny very wisely chooses her two blouses so that I hey can either be worn separately as occasions demand or worn together as jumper and wrap To achieve this successfully, she starts first with a skirt of heavy brown Jersey, plaited all about in narrow box plaits Gaudy Evening Dress No More, Says Paris Modiste The elaborate evening gown has gone out of fashion perhaps forever, says Mme Besancon de Wagner, crea trice for the House of Drecoll In Paris, in anlntervtew with the Wonj an Home Companion 1 believe that, in dressing for the evening a woman should do every thing to make herself lovely, said Mme Wagner, but capriciously patterned stufTs, heavy, multicolored or namepts, frocks that are gilded, silvered or covered with pearl are no longer worn by welldressed women Neither do they wear fabrics that crease and look like rags after they have been sitting In them for a few moments The real dress of which I speak Is classical enough In cut to be worn for several seasons and then re modeled if necessary This may not be a good thing for my business, but nevertheless I think it Is a thing a woman should aim at in buying an evening dress Velvets, satins and lames are the materials which combine richness and dignity For the evening dress for smaller women, I like rather daring, though nntrimmed decolletages If a woman has beautiful shoulders, throat and arms, she should show them I like the strap decotletage, possibly a little lower on one side than the other The deep U is also becoming for evening The eveningskirt may be short, Just below fhe bendbf the knees, or It nay be given the appearance of great er length by an irregular hemline or a drapery falling below the skirt The skirt must be full enough to fall graciously about the figure and give that suggestion of lightness and youth which is so necessary today The evening coat should be beautiful rather than striking in such mate rials as velvet lames and satins with heavy, though supple body There Is nothing more becoming than soft fur for an evening wrap Its cut should be somewhat classical, too, for an evening wrap should be worn more than one season First time you sneeze get a bottle of Muco Salve Place a little In each nostril or melt a little in spoon and Inhale fumes Clears the head instantly Often breaks the cold in two minutes If cold has gotten down In your chest, get a bottle of MUCO SOLVENT, liquid 75 cents It dissolve, the phlegm Clears the chest Thousands say it is the best cold remedy ever known Callouses Quick, safe sure relief frees ursdtotr Porters Rain LaiwlwavL For fifar yean your neif hbora have relied on this remedy of pure and NSSMBO BMStMb OS r, sosae do not Kefing srh mmd pains, 0 k are eW m fmm e dSea usirranr D EATHS of the week include tho of Bishop P J Muldoon of Rock ford, 111, a leader In the Cathol church Col F J Dillon, member o the federal radio commission F D Stout one of the ten wealthiest met of Chicago, and Dom Miguel, duke o Braganza and pretender to the throe of Portugal S ports Skirts Are Box Plaited Belt Sweaters Sports clothes are prominently featured by the leading dressmakers of Paris The new models In the winter collections have decided characteristics Skirts usually are box plaited or circular, or both Fullness has a tendency to centralize In front and the top of hems may be indicated by a narrow stitch bias band of contrasting material Many circular skirts of flannel are shown with knitted sweatersBelts of suede or leather are worn, close to the normal waistline, with most sweaters Train for Evening Gown on Paris Fashion Card Almost any hem just so it Is uneven, Is the French idea for winter evening dresses says a Paris fashion correspondent Skirts which started out by being slightly irregular a few months ago, are now so exaggeratedly uneven that they may touch the floor behind and almost reach the knees tn front Or they may dip downward on one side only The long point behind is an accepted and often seen version of the uneven hem Occasionally the point lengthens Into a train Sometimes there are two points and two trains, slender fishtails usually to be seen on velvet frocks They glide along in an amusing fashion and the modern young woman who has never worn a train is almost sure to be fascinated by them Dressmakers report a gratifying number of orders for the trained dresses in their collection Mitchell A I lllwrlfjpll ty tort tnm Aflatt Salve or o t b r irrlutiao Tb aid limpte randr that brlna eomforUBt tthtt la bmu tit ttt BaaaMM,BiTC For SORE EYES REFUTATION TALKSTJM your food nam on your front door UNEEDA beaotifm chipped tlaaa name plate SOHRADBH 19 So Whitney Ay, Tonnyatowa OhSa, The Usaal Distinction 1 admire determination In dont you That depends If it brings w I praise it as splendid perseverance A If failure, I denounce it as confounded 41 obstinacyVancouver Province, If one could tee himself as other see him, he could act the part to per fection ah, why not Crepe Satin Street Drees A smart little crepe satin street dress for a young girl has an allaround bolero and a skirt with three tiers that flare on the right side Narrow Bowknots Back on Paris Fashion Card After several seasons of ostracism bowknot trimmings are back, A ahnnlrtor hnw tit tho imma mwterlalftflthe dress or coat is one of Paris latest trimming ideas Afternoon dress of crepe and satin particularly employ this simple form of decoration The bows are usually tied with small loops and long ends from narrow double thicknesses of material Bows of velvet ribbon are Jso used, though to a leaser extant ,, i rra i approach of the flood thai wiped oat Johnstown hi 1889, dird today And this was tbe other Skoplje, YugoSIavia, Sept 18The death ncre today of Milan Ctgano vitch took away the last of the consplrators involved in the assassination of Francis Ferdinand at Sarajevo in 1914 which precipitated the World war Clganovltch held a position on the Bosna frontier He arranged for the entrance of the three assassins to Sarajevo by forging passports, and supplied them with bombs and re vol , vera His name appeared in the Austrian ultimatum, which precipitated the war, as one of the consplravors whom Serbia wu ordered to deliver to the Austrian authorities for execution The three assassins who actually committed the murder died in Jail in Sarajevo during the rar, while a Serbian colonel also involved in the plot was executed by the Serbs in 1917 for liigh treason Johnstown and Sarajevo Ever hear those names before Probably But youve almost forgotten what they stand for now, havent yon Brfrtyeight years ago the newspapers didnt go In for big streamer headlines at much as they do today, but the name of Johnstown was on everybodys lips because there occurred one f the great disasters that have lived In American history It before June, 1914, yon had asked the average American where and what Sarajevo was, not one In a hundred could ,have told you But a few months later he could, for it was the assassination of an Austrian archduke there which proved to be Just the necessary spark to set off the great est conflagration in the history of the world Important as were the names of Johnstown and Sarajevo once, they are almost forgotten now, and it was a curious coincidence that the Dames of both should be recalled for an in stant on the Fame day recently It illustrates also the curious fact of how small towns may become famous overnight and almost as rapidly re lapse into obscurity War and disasters seem to be the Commonest agents for bringing one IGrief moment of fame to what had heretofore been outoftheway and obscure places As long ago as 1066 a little town on the coast of England witnessed a battle which was to be a turning point in world affairs and the name of Hastings was added tothe roll of historic places Who ever heard of the town of Waterloo in Belglum before Napoleons dream of be ther Alexander the Great at the gigantic battle there It is doubt Thermopylae would over liraseant much to anyone ex cept the ancient Greeks if it had not been for the battle which took place In the mountain pass of that name in wsad at whMaadaah pace t fulsaBRtmoof tbe year 480 B C And ten years later another great battle was raging near the ancient town of Marathon in Greece, a battle which was destined to give that name Immortal fame But when we moderns speak of a marathon notice that we dont even capitalize it were thinking of a foot race and not the name of a fa mous town But to get the thing nearer home before the Revolution Saratoga in the province of New York was somewhat noted as a place where there were springs which, the Indian told their white brothers, had healthgiving properties Then in the year 1777 General Burgoyne, blundering along througnthe wilderness on an impos sible campaign suffered defeat after defeat and finally made what was destined to be his last ptand at Saratoga When he finally was forced to surrender to General Gates and his Continentals Saratoga entered the lect list of the Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World Incidental to the Burgoyne campaign might be men tioned the name of the little New York town of WaHoomsae in New York Ever hear of it Probably not Ever hear of Bennington, Vt Sure, you pay, Thats where Gen John Stark said to his men, There are the redcoats, boys We beat them, or tonight Molly Stark sleeps a widow As a matter of fact the Battle of Bennington was fought at WaHoom sae, but this particular engagement goes under the name of Battle of Bennington because that Vermont town was Starks headquarters When Virginia was a colony James town was much better known than Yorktown But when Cornwallis was penned up in the latter place by Washington and Lafayette and vir tually ended the Revolution by surrendering there, Yorktown became a most important place Take the sleepy little Pennsylvania town of Gettysburg in the year 1863 No one who lived there then would have believed that it was derttaed to fame Yet when the Blue and the Gray became locked In desperate com bat there early in July, Gettysburg was very definitely put on the map And two years later tbe little town In Virginia with tbe Indian name of Appamattox became almost as famous Twenty years ago Americans knew of Chateau Thierry only by reading the guidebooks Then, in 1918 a bunch of hardfighting marines made that place forever famous in American history, even though It Is on French soil Up in Belgium there was a little town named Ypresbare ly known outside the borders of its own country But French pollu, who called it Eep and Tommy who called it Wipers, made it famous overnight Disaster is a high price to pay for brief fame, but such is often the case Johnstown, Pa, can testify to that fact, as can Lorain, Ohio Murpnyaboro, ill Chatsworth, 111 Remember that old ballad with the line The bridge was burned at Chatsworth One hundred live were lost and a host of towns in Arkansas, Missis sippi and Louisiana where the raging Mississippi put them in the headline of the newspapers but almost wiped them off of the map this year Jason and the original argonauts failed to make any particular town famous but the latterday argonauts have done that well enough Thirty years ago Nome and Skagway and Dawson, away up In Alaska, were very much in the news Then their fame faded until two years ago when ofNome waarevlved again But it wasnt another gold strike this time that did it Remember Gunnar Karaons dog race to Nome with the antitoxin for the diphtheriastricken populace When the Klondike excite ment died down, some of the sourdoughs began wandering again In El Dorado They found it or thought they did in Nevada a few year later and Gold fields and Tono pah broke into the headlines Then their fame died and Nevada didnt appear in the news so much until one day Weepah Goldftelds and Tonopah revived their languishing fame for a brief time by staging certain pugilistic enterprises And once upon a time two heavyweights fought in Shelby, Mont There are strikes and strikegold strikes and labor troubles The latter made Homstead, Pa, famous in 1892, Pullman, 111, well known In 1894, and in 1914 Ludlow, Colo, was on newspaper front pages for weeks on end Do these names mean anything special to you nowCave City, Ky, Dayton, Tenn, and Paul Smiths, N Y No And yet it wasnt so long ago that you were thrilled over the attempts to rescue Floyd Collins from Sand Cave, and you were reading what Bryan and Darrow were saying in the Scopes trial and wondering how many fish President Cooltdge caught yesterday VerSurMer is a tiny French village Kottbus, Germany, isnt much larger Along came some American aviators Commander Byrd landed near VerSurMer and Chamberlain landed near Kottbus So two more towns became famous overnight And their fame died Just about as quickly Sic transit gloria raundi, indeed If oat matt feeding of nosntry Is sUered a good thing and a money maker if people have a little time In tbe fall, and are etooa eaoagb to a town where tbe betels or meat keta win boy the fowls at a special price These people plan to have the springs and y an with goodsfsed bones, and oaoaliy feed them ep a few Thanksgiving Yoong birds weighing from 3 to 4 poonda are tbe beat, as they make tender meat and tab on leab quickly Pen fattening 1s the beat way of feeding them on tbe farm Tbe birds are placed in a coop where they will not exercise much, and tbe change in food is made gradually for two or three days The following ra tion is recommended as giving good results S pounds sronnd corn X pound ground whot oats 1 pound floor middlings S pounds liquid buttermilk This Is mixed just before each meat using skim milk if there is no butter milk available When fed It looks lire pancake batter Feed In troughs twice each day, and leave only enough before them so that they will clean it up In ten minutes for tbe first few days If they are not hungry, do not force the feeding It takes about eight pounds of feed for one pound of gain per chicken in fourteen days Sometimes it pays to stop In ten to twelve days If they are not gaining rapidly enough Grain Ration Valuable for Fattening Turkeys Some turkey raisers feed equal parts of wheat and oats during the first part of the fattening season, gradually changing to corn as the weather becomes cooler The common practice, however, is to begin feeding heavfly on corn about November, and since turkeys are not accustomed to such heavy feeding, scours often result, especially if new corn Is used This practice of a sudden start with heay feeding is to be discouraged Old corn is a much better feed than new corn, but the old corn must be free from mustiness The best results in fattening are obtained when a grain ration of oats, wheat and orn Is provided A number of growers have tried fattening turkeys by confining them to small enclosures during the process, but with very little success Turkeys confined to a pen usually will eat heartily for two or three days, but afterwards lose their appetites, and, consequently, begin to lose flesh rapidly On allowing them free range again, they pick up rapidly and are soon eating as heartily as ever, which seems to indicate that a certain amount of range is necessary to keep them in a good, healthy condition so that they are always eager to be fed MONARCH QuSbJb3bitaa Some Early History of Motor Car of Today The history of the motor car began more than 230 years ago, when Street, an g inventor, first utilized oil as motive power It was not until 1870 that a really practical gasoline engine appeared It was the work of Julius Hock of Vienna Tbe next name connected with the progress of the motor car is the most Important of allthat of Gottlieb Daimler In 1883 Daimler made the first small, highspeed petrol engine all previous engines had been huge, clumsy and slow moving Two years later he installed his engine in a motor bicycle, and at the same time fitted boats with motors and ran them at Paris The boats attracted tbe attention of Levassor, another famous pioneer, who at once saw the immense possibilities In Daimlers invention He bought tbe French patents from the Inventor Levassor Invented s system of transmissiona method of taking the power from the engine to the wheelsand with a few small Improvements this system is in use todayLondon TitBits Left Wondering Another headache for daddy Charmlon aged sevenDaddy, 1 always wonder how the clock knows tbe time After the Came DodsonI used to be a very good pool player HobsonSo you have played before, have you The negro preacher was tall and poe erful of frame, and as be preached bs whacked the pulpit cushion with ham merlike strokes of his massive fiat But bis preaching consisted simply of tbe repetition of one phrase May the Lord give us more power Mom power, O Lord At last a small negro got up in thd back of tbe church, s disgusted ex pression on his face, and called out in piping tones What youall need, Bruddah Rob bins, is not moan power, but moab ldeesr Sterilising by Oxygen Bacteria can be kilted by oxygen if the pressure is made strong enough By means of this discovery Dr L, R Cleveland of the Harvard University Medical school has devised a method for sterilizing and preserving fruit juices without injuring their delicate flavors He uses ordinary commercial oxygen gas, sold in cylinders for welding and other industrial purposes, and he says he can kill all germs and other microorganisms, by using this oxygen, in from twelve hours to five days Accounting for ft A study of married and single men, according to an eastern professor, shows thai married men are the smarter Well, look at the help they have Funny actions of some people art due to their lack of the sense of ho mor Hiking Drummers Busy Longdistance drumming is a new port in Belgium, and there is strong competition as to who has the strongest legs and arms A fiftyyearold Poulet drummer in the Walloon district recently wagered that he could march from Fosses to Namur, a total distance of 26 miles, without stopping and without censing to beat his dram, except for an boor for luncheon, A Nimy drummer, named RobUlard, aged fiftynine, then made a drumming Journey from Mons to Ath snd back, covering 84 miles in 11 hours Then a drummer of Maurages stepped the 40 niHes teBrossels and return to tbe beat of the drum The competitions are popular among workers, especially miners PpUonom in Part A word of warning Many flowers are poisonous or semipoisonous Those of the daffodil, for instance, are powerfully emetic It Is net generally on derstoood that many plants may be poisonous in one part A striking example is the rhubarb, where only an Inch or two at the top of the stem lies between the poisonous leaf and deli clous fruit Whafe Wrong With Thief A Kansas boy was told to write a sentence on the blackboard containing the words horse sense, He wrote, Tbe man forgot to lock tis stable door one night and be hasnt seen bis borse cnseaucoossful Farming Find Hostess to Pests Makes PotnrEggtayer A hen cannot feed worms and lay eggs Poultry Infested with worms are thin, droopy and emaciated and walk with an abnormal and stilted gait On examination four kinds ot worms may be found They are Large and small round worms, long tapeworms and nodular tapeworms, G 8 Vickers, poultry specialist at the Ohio Slate university, says All of them live In the intestinal tract of the hen Treatment suggested for round worms Is nicotine sul phate If the hens are heavily lnfest ed It is recommended that each bird receive a nicotine sulphate capsule In other cases 2 pec cent of tobacco dust in the dry mash for a month is satisfactory This should be repeated every other month Kamala Is the most satisfactory treatment for tapeworms yet discovered The University of Wisconsin recommends halfgram capsules for in dividual treatment Birds weighing a half to one pound should be given one capsule, those weighing one to two pounds two capsules, three cap sules to those over two pounds 1 High Protein Feed Meat meal or meat scraps are high protein feeds and are found in most chick mashes or laying mashes They are used in connection wch dried buttermilk in many feeds to furnish the animal protein which Is lacking In grains Experiments hnve shown that chicks or laying hens do better when supplied with animal protein to balance up the protein and other Ingredients found in grains Be sure that these products ere all clean, fresh and sweet Keep Roosters in Jar Male birds running with the poultry flock will keep tbe eggs fertile, but the fertile eggs will not keep Tbe hens will lay just as many eggs if there are no male birds running around Excepting to cases where high priced male birds have been pur cbased to use this past season In the nock, It will be cheaper to dispose of all the male birds than to feed them until the next breeding season One of the best ways to handle them U them, L Tlie worlds fastest washer now made available for you Your Washing Done inune HOUR Is quipped with 4 cycle gas ngieM for use where electric Itjr can not bs had The washing machine that in a short two years has become the fastest seller in Michigan is now available for people who do not have electricity A 4cyde gas engine furnishes the motive powera gas engine that uses little fuel, starts with the push of a foot and is autcnatically lubricated As dependable as the finest motor car and built to last a lifetime Has automatic saf sty wringer, automatic lubrication, torn pored copper tub WhtfipooTa rimpfidty, speed gallons of water Has ISand ttirH malts tbe old otmce tampered copper tub that backbreaking washday matter cant buckle or break One of an boor s weak JUgatdfass control operates it So staple of the afate of the washing there is nothing about the sKria4fefl AJ wntnpoot co ao just nothing to fin out Washes whoa clothes are added or anpoeo fimn TUB drams fat 1 nun uses holds 21 DEALERS Vosr territory my bopn for this fti ftftag Ntacfttii WrtHorwirttodmy tnatacUld h Has safety wringer that opens both rolls wide which stop instantly at tbe touch of a lever Taaken and babbitt reused to long Src CemtmU Your Nt mlWT Wether Co 142 Broedwey, T900WASHER Ol 142 Broadway Detroit, Mich i v VKjkaCVi Tim Sii4BSJ J si 4 l 1 V t J TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, M1CR ThurOct 27 one day only i In The Fair Coed Now in its second week at the Madison, Detroit COMEDY NEWS REOGRAMS MJN, MON Oct 3031 In BEEBE DANIELS Senorita LLOYD HAMILTON in Somebodys Fault Two Hour Bill NEWS Tuesday Wed Nov 12 In Clara If w ROUGH HOUSE ROSIE NEWS NOVELTIES Thurs, Nov 3 Laura LaPlante in The Love Thief 0 3 ComingColleen Moore Babe Ruth Women Love Diamonds SoonThe Big Parade If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased f riendorjrel tive, k would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich 55 ITEMS FROM THE DISPATCH OF October 22, 1902 25 Year Ago George Hendee and William Doyle vor serving as jurors at Howell The Ladies of the M E Church held a tea at the home of Mrs Flora Grimes x Mrs Leal Sigler had returned home from a two weeks visit at Vas snr, Bay City, Pontiae and Northville Mrs George Teeple gave a pro roiive domino party to a number of iritnds at her home Tuesday evening Alex Mclntyre had completed a new barn Hon James ODonncl of Jackson addressed a political meeting at the oora house Wedne sday evening Vr bearing animal that can be hunt Mrj Delia Clark, widow of the late Oarles Clark, died at her home in tne village Oct 21, aged 77 years The Pennsylvania coal strike hai just been settled At the election Sam Smith and W n S Wood were the nominees for congress, George Barnes and Clark Dibble for state senator, Ed Shields ad James Greene fur prosecutor HflMy Enleyfersheriff, MalschySjZ register of deeds and Robwrigat of Marion tor treasurer ii i Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable of Ypailenti were Sunday visitors at he hotfte of Mr and Mrs W Far THE GAME LAWS The state conservation committe has reversed itself and made so many changes m the game laws that many people do not know just when or what to huntThe folowing laws were in effect ft last reports The season for rabbits, pheasants, woodcock and prarie chickens open3 on Oct 25, but the season on the last three close on Oct 31 The squirrel law has caused the most confusion Fox squirrel may be shot from Oct 25 to Oct 31 Black and gray squirrel cannot be shot The season on partridge, quail, coon, muskrat and mink is closed, leaving skunk and rabbit the only EVERETT CUTLER The CutlerGriffin Company, here soon in concert, presents Everett Cut ler, tenor, as a leading member of that colorful organization Mr Cutler is a genuine lyric tenor, possessing a beautiful voice of great range and power He will be heard with Miss Helen Griffin in such tenor and soprano duets as Sing Sing Birds on the Wing, Deep in My Heart, from Student Prince and in such tenor solos as The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise, Hose Marie A Brown Bird Singing, Recondita Armonia, from La Tosca r IOSCO Mrs Mary Ruttman and George Fhelphs of Lansing were visitors at the Walter Miller home Tuesday Mrs Fred Merrlil of Gregory visited her sister, Mrs Percy Carson Thursday Miss Margarete Millett, teacher in the Munsell district attended the Teachers Institute at Jackson Thursday and Friday Mrs Joe Eisele and son, Edward, visited James Irene and Dorothy Eisele in Ypsilanti over the wek end Mrs Elmer Kern has returned from the Brighton hospital much improved in health Chauncey Watters and family wore Sunday dinner guests of his uncle, Frank Watters, and family Mr iind Mrs Biackmere and Mrs Curtiss of Fowlerville attended the Society meeting at the Lorenzo Ruttman home Mr and Mrs Swen Jensen of Detroit visited the past week at the home of John Ruttman Miss Bemice Miller visited friend in Detroit over tbe week end Miss Marion Eisele was the guest of Miss Genevieve Miller Sunday Mr and Mrs Doyle and family of Lansing wee Sunday callers at the home of Joe Eisele Mrs John Ruttman spent Monday with Mrs Ellen Scripture and attended thejcQpiiojifarByiOGtard butts Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek spent the week end with her sister, Mrs John Ruttman, and family Mrs Elva Fowler of Jackson was Saturday caller at the home of Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Eli Jensen of Jack son called on his siter, Mrs John Ruttman Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood of Aarion visited Mr and Mrs Walter Moller Sunday evening 0 Mr and Mrs John Mclntyre of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham ana daughter, Loretta spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ifett Dillingham in Conway Verne Sheets of Pontiae was a Sunday caller at the home 01 Kex Smith Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr and Mrs George Parker at Ann Arbor last week Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C Stapisfc of Chelsea Mrs A Enteriine of Alma is vising Mrs C Lynch Mr and Mrs John Wright of D troit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs W Glenn Smith and Mrs Elmer Mains and children of Dear born were Monday callers at the home of the Haxe sisters K D Eamen and family of Detroit were callers at the H A rick iome Sunday His mother, Mrs Gertrude Eamen who has been visiting chere returning home with him Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley and Clifford VanHorn were in Ann Arbor Sunday Fred Narroway of Detroit is spendsome time with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Mrs Kitsey Clark of Grand Rapids was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and son of Gobies are spending tte week with Mr and Mrs George Mfabon Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and daughter, Francis, of Jackson, Mr and MrsWill Dixon and son, Maynard, of Jackson and Mrand Mrs Clare Swarthout and children Merit Arney and Art Mile of lJacldoTrspeTitSunday with Eugene Shehan judge Warren Wood of Washington was a recent caller at the home of H A Fick Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J D White of Marion Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackton visited at the home oi Patrick Lavey Sunday Will Jones of Detroit visited at the home of Charles VanOrden a part of last Week Roy Campbell of Detroit visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell, over the week end Dwight Wegener and Murray Kennedy transacted business in Howell Saturday eL The deer season opens November 15 and closes Nov 30 Coyotte, lynx, fox, weasels, owls, woodchucks, crows, and certain kinds of hawks may be hunted at any time but the hunter must take out a liscense J LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinekney village council as the last day on which village taxes will be received in Pinekney Ail taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village X, Charles S Chamberlain, aged 72 years, son of the late Thomas Charr berlain ofNWebster, died at his home in Jackson on October 16 The re mains were brought to Dexter for burial last Wednesday The Livingston County Board of Supervisors has discontinued the bounty on rats Owosso parties are drilling an oil well in Conway township Norval Farrell of Milford is booked for free passage to the National Dairy Show as the champion calf chub boy 34 cans of bluegills were received by Ernest Hall of Howell lately and planted in Cedar, Gull, Coon and Pardee Lake The store of A W Brown at Stock bridge was entered recently and a quantity of merchandise taken A 5000 reward is offered for the conviction of the thieves 19 acres of onions are being harvested on the Driggs farm nea Bridgewater, Washtenaw county The justices of Washtenaw county have been slow in turning over nWs collected to th county treasurer The board of supervisors appointed Supervisor Gilbert Madden of Dexter a committe of onctpinve8tigatcL and wort ouTa settlement He submitted the following proposals which were adopted Justices must pay to the county treasurer all fines within 30 days after collection otherwise tx e treasurer shall start suit against them If a justice does not make setlervnt within 160 days he shall be proceeded , Jagains under the criminal law The supper given by the Philathe Class of the Congregational church was a big success Saturday night, 86 being taken in It was liberally jatronized by fans returning home torn the MichOhio football game Mr and Mrs John Hagman of Howell were in Pinekney Saturday Clair Reason of Detroit visited his ather, Floyd Reason, a part of last week Mrs Bess Barry and Mr and Mrs 37K Itarmet were Detroit visitors Saturday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and children visited his sister, Mrs Her bert Allen of Lansing last Thursday The Olivet freshman football team was defeated by the Albion freshman at Albion last Saturday by a score of 20 to 0 Lightbody and McCauliif stared for Albion and Madden and Don Swarthout for Olivet Mrs Anna Savery and Mr3,Hufey of Dexter were Pinekney visitors hut Thursday Miss Anna Gertzh who has been visiting in Cleveland has returned home Charles Kennedy of Detroit was a finckrtey visitor Sunday A shooting match vill be held here Saturday One aide will be cap tained by B F Esic and the other by P H Swarthout The losers will furnish a supper for the winners Ross Read is building a new garage at the rear of his residence on Main street Will Kennedy has torn down thu large barn at the rear of his residence and is building a garage there Mrs Gertrude Eamen of Detroit was a visitor for several days last eck at the home of H A Fick Joy Martin of Flint and Mss Mae Martin and Kenneth Grainger of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs James Martin J P Doyle and Melvin Reiwald attended the Teachers Institute at Jackson last Thursday Dale and Clyde Darrow of Pontiae were in town Tuesday The rabbit, pheasant and squirrel season opened Tuesday This section was filled with hunters and quite a few nice bags of pheasant and squirrel are reported by local hunters Y OUR Ideal Serviceour Service of Sincerity is all that professional intelUgence and modern facilities can de f viseit creates a service of dignified beauty ,, P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME , i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEDiriing room suite in good condition Sinclair Oil Station FOR SALEA frame barn Inquire of Mrs Minnie Gardner PINOENEY HMTII l00to 230 PJf SKLEK FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxine for sale at my home Mrs Alger Hall FOR SALEEight Red Duroc Jersey Shoates, wt 90 Ibseach Lucien Mcluskey FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Corn Robert Kelly WANTEDWill pay 25c for a copy of the Pinekney Dispatch of the issue f August 10, 1927 Leave at the Dispatch Office FOR SALESquash, Cabbage and 5ie Pumkins W C Hendee rOR SALEFour pigs, one year olc nquire of George Mark Pinekney FARM WANTEDI wish to rent t farm on shares in the vicinity of lmckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at Plasko Farm on M49,i 310 miles ait of Pinekney, Phone 2L 4S OR SALEKitchen range and dirng room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estate WANTEDDresses and Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work y the week or month yf Mrs Alfred Monks OR SALE100 Choice English iVhite Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court H Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw t, ce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, C ALBERT FfiOST , J usticeof the Pcact 2 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Oitice over Democrat Howell, Miefc PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER lot th Oldest m At ti iot the Loogtt Lift of OUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office OR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen con, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 uggy 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, iU W1C 1I1rvltcl ux 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Ohmi Frazier, deceased JUST THE 4EST Pinekney Phone 19F11 WANTED POULTRY Will pay cash for and egg delivered at oultry plant, and will all the market affords at all times E FARNAM i i STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Gity of 7 Howell in said County, on the 15thday of October, A D 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Lawrence Spears WANTED FARMSI have buyers or farms of all sizes and descripions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason BLIND PIG RAIDED Officers from the SATURDAY rs from the Livingston County sheriffs office raided a blind pig near the Twitchell farm east of Lakeland Saturday night It is said that the place had just startedu that day and quite a crowd of pa trons were present The proprietors, Joseph Dowe and Wm Gaglu were brought to the Howell jail along and five quarts of whiskeyThey were with four kegs and one case of beeij taken before Judge Yelland where they waived examination and were bound over to the December term of court on bonds of 1000 each WAR EXPLOSIVE TEST On Monday, Oct 31, 230 p m a tump and stone blasting demonsraion will be held on tne farm of Edw Alien, Marion township Twenty hree hundred pounds was recently ccured by County Agent Bolandcr or these purposes and farmers haVng large stones in tilled fields can well aftord to put some of this to ise This by ail indications will be he last chance for farmers to avail hemselves of the opportunity 01 etting this cheap, but very effective tfar salvage explosive known as pjfotal The following farmers have mve received orders on the last con ignment Cecil Bohm, Ed Allen, Antal Lipke, Gail Clements, Erwin winck, Thos Zazwik, Mike Domacus, Tracy Crandall, Wm Berry, J B Tooley, Dr W B Huntley, Wells W Gardner, Livingston County Highway Dept, P T Murninghani, B P Murningham LIVESTOCK EXPOSITION Arrangements are now underway n the Livingston Livestock group of folks to line up for the International Livestock Exposition Nov 26 to Dec 3rd This is really the climax of all big shows in the country and with all he other events taking place at that bne it is surely is a worth while trip or everyone interested to attend f enough fai naking the trip County Agent Boander will arrange for ay three day notor bus trip With a group like his various sight seeing trips can lso be taken to interesting places in Jhicago Folks interested in such a rip should get in touch with the bounty Agent for more particulars t is usually a very inexpensive way 0 travel and interesting as well It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said doceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of aid deceased are required to present tneir claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day of February A D 1927, at ten 0 clock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for threes successive weeks previous to ajid day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch a neyspaper printed and circulated m said county rJZe ppyv 1, Vm L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate Registerof Probate FLINT PASTOR MOVED The Rt Rev Magr Desjderiue yagy, D D, formerly pastor of 9t Fosephs church, PMnt, Mkk, hai een appointed patter of tl Crow Hungarian chare in by the Rt Rev Michael 1 0 D Msgr Nagy is one of the ind most distinguished LWOTW, clergymen in the United State Re s born in 1893 at Miakolcs and re teived his classical thenlngtnej training in his native city and to Budapest Coming to America, be rl thousands of his countrymen Bishop Gallagher appointed Un atV listant pastor at Holy Cross ehereV ne of the largest Hungarian parkaas in this country Later he a ioved to Flint where he headed U 1 awn parish until recently Magr Nfy succeeds the let RJ w f rfWfeta , Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 26, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 26, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-10-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00c1799c0d83a06a11eec0f672f0bf6a.pdf efcd32b4177996436c869d602517679a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. i4 ,rxWi 0 V Ja t rKV X i vv SftSjSfiK T1 , x VA f Arf,tovA Stt Vi1lJytoi rtia KE T Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wedneiay, October 19 SE jfi 222 S Main Pi Phone 4161 IARPEN FURNITURE WEEK OCT 1522 This lasts until Saturday only Deferred PaymenU FIBER VALUES Staunch frames of seasoned hardwood, steel reinforcings in upright fiber strands, and luxuriously springed cushions Sofa 5650 Armchair 2550 Fornory 1325 , Desk 2325 WINDSOR VALUES Selected birch forms the quaint contourd of these Windsor Chairs, Mahogany finish and hand woven fiber seats Armchair 2050 Side Chair 1450 DAVENPORT REDUCTIONS Karpan inner mattress dvonporL bed, in Mohair,, opens, into, a doublebed with coil springs 14600 HIGH BACK CHAIRS Real Mahogany,hand carved, in figured silk freize and plain velvet r 8300 COMPANIOR CHAIRS Covered with Ramie frieze and striped frieze Genuine Mohogany frames 9050 LEAT R CHAIRS Leather chairs with a lovely downfilled cushion, tufted back, framti of Mahogany 9300 WHiN BBTTIB AUTOMOBILES ARJB BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM 25,000 BLUE GILLS PLANTED Last year the local Isaac Walton League secured enough funds from the reporters and fishermen in this vicinity to construct a fishpond near Half Moon Lake, the land being donated by Elmer GlennThe pond had to be enlarged this year a it was not big enough to satisfy the state con servation committee Last week a shipment of 25,000 bluegills was re ceived from the state fish hatchery which were planted in the fish pond They will be left thre until they are big enough to fend for themselves and will not be so liable to become prey for larger fishes Then they will be distributed among the nearby lakes o WHITE FISH ARE RUNNING The Pinckney sportmen have been busy spearing white fish the past eek These fish may be spearejBipy time from October 1st to December 30 but the spearer must take out a liscense Some unusually goodrauls were made on Portage Lake last week, a party under the guidance of Mark Swarthout reporting the mot successful results so far o MRS MILLISSA M READE Mrs Millissa M Reade, aged 76 widow of the late George Reade, diea at the home of her daughter, Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter Sunday after a long illness She is survived by four daughters, Mrs JWReuter of Grand Kapids, Mrs C E Donahue of Gregory, Mrs W C Wylie and Mrs H S IVaughn of Dexter three sons, Harry of Gregory, LaVern of Saline and Emory of Jackson and one brother, John Ray of LansingThe funeral services were held Tuesday from the late home Tuesday, Rev Francis ofheiating Interment was in Forest Lawn cemetery The deceased was a daughter of the late Isaac Ray who owned one ox tTiM farms smith nf town now OWTied by Elmer Glenn Mr Ray operated BRIGHTON 6, PINCKNEY 0 Pinckney High School football team played Brighton at Blight on last Friday afternoon and although they outplayed their opponent and made the greatest number of firsts downs were forced to come home on the small end of a six to nothing score The Pinckney teun showed great ground gaining ability until they got within scoring distance when they invariably fumbled or lost the ball on downs Brighton secured their inly touchdown in the first few min utes of play when Judd the Brighton fullback on a fake formati ran through the whole Pincknev team for forty yards and a touchdown He failed to make the extra point Pinck ney got busy immediately and after a couple of unsuesful attempts to gain through the hevy Brighton line made forty yards on a forward puss Reason to Hendee Here thsy again tried to gain through the Brighton line and were heldfor down ca the ten yard line Finckneys scond scor ing opportunity came in the second quarter when Blades intercepted a Brighton forward pass and carried it to the ten yard line On three attempts they succeeded in carrying it to the one yard line where with a touchdown almost a certainity they lost it on a fumble This ended the scoring opportunities for both team for although they made first down a number of times in the urter of the field neither team got aPfeoser ti the goal posts uian the twenty yard line Th m time oufioi Buick Mfr far BuickBuick is always in the game enter Moa e sidelines Thats why you see so many Butcks at the big football games every year Sedan 1195 to 1995 V Coupes 1195 to 1850 Sport Models l 195 to 1525 dA W, Micb, govtninunt tax to b addtd, Tbt G M 4 C Jmsmthtg plan, tbt most dttirablt, it avaiiabU 8UIOOI928 BARfcR MOTOR SA Itfte mills owned by the Reeves iamilj at what is now called HiLand Lake lor many years WILL HOLD BANQUET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met with Mrs Arthur Schoenhals last Wednesday afternoon with 27 in attendance Two guest were present, Mrs Ella Whipple of Lansing and Mrs George Sheridan of Hamburg It vvas voted to hold the annual banquet at which the members entertain their families at the Hotel Zeisei Lakeland on November 2The following committees were appointed, supper, MrsF Zeiser, MrsBert Hooker, MrsHarry Whitlock, and MrsArthu Whitlock entertainment, Mrs Floyd Wornian, Mrs Bert Haight, MrsClco Smith, Mrs Alfred Goslin and Mrs C H Downing The next meeting will be held on October 2 at the home of Mrs Win Gray of Ham burg village v HOWELL, MICH a g H THIS WEEKS SPECIALS at Barnards 2tfe BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c boille 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 ftrBEST RICE 21c 12 LiRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c S TfcY OUR BULK TEA 50c ft J If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come I back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per ft than our own NO 99 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c 8 a a i W W BARNARD i mm ENTERTAINS CLASS The Ladiet of the Philathea Class were pleasantly entertained on Wed nesday October 12 by Miss CleHa Jish and Mrs VanSlambrook at the home of the latter, after the business jaations, the afternoon was spent in ontata which caused much morrj wing ttria a potluck hznrh to those present 15ti CLAIMED FOUL PLAY On the morning of August Leo Pfrommer of Ann Arbor war, found dead under his automobile in a ditrh in Green Oak township nearj 11 undee for Graves, Hall for Horna blind pig there His companion, a boy from Ann Arbor claimed that thu death was accidental The coronov vas called and decided no inqmsi was necessary The boys mother not satisfied started an investigation of her own which resulted in the arrest of an Ann Arbor youth and his dc tention in the Washtenanw jail for some time The sheriffs office investigated together with the state police The people who were at the house where the accident occured testified to giving them liquor at 200 a m after which they started to drive away and went over the embankment which resulted in Pfrommers death The officers are completely satisfied that the death was accidental and not the result of foul play DANCING PARTY A dancing party will be given at Chaucers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake on Saturday evening, October 22 Musk by the Banta Orchestra of Ann Arbor Dances for both youn and old Bill 100 Everybody invited to came and spent an enjoyable evening CONVICT ESCAPES TUESDAY Five guards from the State Prison Cement Plant near Chelsea were in town looking for a, convict who escapes from tfiat place Tuesday The cottages at HiLand and nearby lakes were searched without success The convict is described as being 5feet 8 inches tall and weighing 141 lbs He is also cross eyedA reward of 100 is offered to any person vho will return him to the prison c SWARTHOUT BLOCK SOLD A business deal took place here last week whereby the Livingston Mutual Telephone Co became the owner of the two stores owned by W S Swarthout At the present time they are occupied by the postoffice and the millinery store of Mis Nellie Gardner The Telephone Co has been housedTover the Pinckney Bank for Sntifiroer of years but expect to move down on the ground floor of the Swarthout building in the spring BARLOWESMITH Mrs Irene Barlowe of Detroit and W Glenn Smith were married at Dearborn on Thursday October 6th They will reside at Dearborn where Mr Smith is a draftsman for the Ford Motor Co Mrs Smith was formerly Miss Irene Clemo and is well known here, having made her home at one time with Mrs Leal Sigler for several years 0 DEXTER CIDER MILL OPEN The Dexter Cider Mill is now open and will grind apples every Tuesday and Friday until further notice Fring in your apples Otto Waggoner, Prop All things considered Pinckney did not make such afljfe showing in spite of the defeatWHrtwo of their reg ular players out ox the game on account of injuries, it was necessary to start two substitutes arihree more had to be used in the jWhaf Against this team with five fSgcand string men in the lineup Brihtoq made no gains which put them in scoring position Pinckneys biggest gains were allmade im fo passes In the last half Hsndee replaced Graves at fullback afttf, ,raade two first downs on off tackle plays and hopes were high for a Pincknoy touchdown but the Brighton lino refused to yield further and Pinckrify was held for downs Pinckneys next game is at Pinckney with Brighton next Friday, October 21 The local team will try hard to atone for last weeks defeat and the game should be a hard one as Brighton has a fast heavy team this year The following is the Pinckney lineiiendee, right end N Miller, right tackle Hornshaw, right guard Carr, center ioemans, left guard Ahrens, left tackle McCluskey, left end Nash, quarter back Blades, right half Reason, left half Graves, full back Touchdown Judd Substitution, Stackabte for McCluskey, McCluskey for Stackable Gertzh for Hendet, All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle JtmwT RefereeWilson, Detroit iorthwestern Timekeeper Singer Headlinesman Blair STARS FOR OLIVET COLLEGE Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Olivet Saturday to see the Olivet Freshman football team play the Hope College Freshman Don Swar thout played fullback for Olivet and put up a great game making most oi nis teams gains The final score was 0 to 0 The following is from the Lansing State Journal OLIVET, Oct 1801ivet and Hope college freshman teams battled to a scoreless tie Saturday at Olivet, neither team being able to make any marked gainsThe ball was in Olivets territory during the greater part of the time, but the crimson frosh were never ablcto get beyond the Dutchmens 10yard line A determined ef fort in the last three minutes of play looked like a point for Olivet, but a fumble and two incomplete passes spoiled the chance The line of both teams was strong with Olivet having a slight advantage Swarthout of the Olivet backJieid,and Scudder of Hope made most of the gains for their respective teams Frequent fumbling spoiled chances for scoring of both teams SCHOOL SAFETY CAMPAIGN Trooper Roy L Shields of Lansing under control of LieutLawrcnce Lyons, nead of the Safety and Traffic Division, also of the capital city, was in Pinckney last Thursday and visited the various rooms there for the purpose of putting on a school educational campaign with the hopes ex reaching every parent, child and every automobile driver and securing their cooperation in helping to make our streets and highways safe Safety pledges were distributed and signed by all the children and a traffic squad was selected to assist in patrolling the streets, during the iiours when the children are goin and coming from school The squad was given an insignia of their office and Loren Meabon was elected captain The other members are Stanley Dinkel, Murray Kennedy, Robert Read, Lyman Battle, Batil Reilly, Ambrose Kennedy Trooper Shields fully explained the new traffic law and stated that the great majority of traffic accidents 1 are due to ignorance of the laws SINCLAIR OIL STATION LAVBY CHAPELS GIFTS OF JEWELRY p OR every membei of the family there is an appropriate gift in this store and jewelry is the one irift that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than in anything else and after ail the Gift spirit is a genuine expression of sentiment among friends and relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered JSrfit Jewelry Repiring Your Dollar In On of Qur plamoilb lg SmU Wo aro Howolls Uadinf and Original Victor Sloro NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Specials 3 Pkg Jello 3 tbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c C ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 1 ft C CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 10 tbt CANE SUGAR 67c White House Coffee 49c All owing u on account kimUy call and settle V S , Ywbanwm m ,, arm, , ri frfffflTYrMji M C H K aeececeecettetteetwawgya wjFrniifiiTiriyrffM w wm l , t i tow of the George Wasttagtea Xtttooel temple 0 Shooters Mil, Alexis Vs the roof of which has Jest keen completed It Is the largest roof ever peered When Snakes Bring Rain By IRVING KING N HJbJL ffANNT BERGEN 8 Anl mat sift Plant Lore a superstition, common la some sections, Is said to be thai to kill a snake and hang It on a fence, or a tree, la a sore war of pro jdseiqg rain In some sections, according to lira Bergen, hanglog the snake wUh its back op will prevent rain with Its back down bring on rain Tola, however, may be considered a local frillthough possibly it may bare some mythological basis now tin discoverable and eliminated by time ft Is a curious feet that primitive man from the general form of tbesuperst tioOr which Is a very old German one Se old Germans were accustomed to kill a snake and bang him up ID a tree when they wished rain, with the serpents head pointed In the direc tion from which they expected the ,wlnd to come which would bring with It the desired showers The use of serpent aa rain charma prevails today among rertooe peoples living In a primitive state and is evidently a conception of primitive man and a relic of serpentworship It is s curious fact that primitive man frequently performed his devotions by killing the thin he worshiped, A good example la afforded by the cus toms of the primitive Ainu of Japan with regard to the bear today, Thla curious twist of the primitive mind has never been quite satisfactorily ex plained, tnonagb Sir James Fraser, Poin His Best Whenever I have found out that I have hlnndered, or that my work has been imperfect, and when I have been contemptuously criticized, and even when L have been overpraised, so that I have felt mortified It has been ray greatest comfort to say hundreds of times to myself that I have worked as hard and as well as I could, and no man can do more than this Darwin A Friendly Suggestion By GENE CARR CHcQmt Uttifiptt SyAfeatt iV a who baa delved deeper into primitive psychology than any other man, haa gone far toward solving it Just now widespread fn this country the snake ralnmaktag superstition Is, it is Impossible to say but Its habitat extends over a vary considerable area g Sy MsCtart Ntwspsptr SyadteaU 0 WeH Expressed When a man has not a good reason for doing a thing, he has one good reason for letting ft aloneSir Walter Scott I T ft a asettar of whoa vats at the polls oo eleetlee dm are cast by lass the 6ft par coat of those who hove tft right of the franchise The success of or dento critic form of government depends opoa too Intarest manifested In the vote as well at enoa those elected to bee the responsibility of public oflkt Whoa eerraptJoa In public offlcts If discovered we raise a strong vole of protest When a public ossein goes wrong we demand an lowatigatioe 1 dont know about the sins of the fathers being visited upon countless generations, says Pondering Ponselle but It Is easy to see that the shins of the mothers are, aadfnet tfc crime be bj the moaotlma the pottle has net esiy towered, oat the ese twatty as which tee criaee boo koto committed meet tear the aWaaatt toss of tbt sisoi ooie Who it to Name The one who dost the wreag Teebet the first responsibility rests with those who pot tsss tateeee,t dM not do ail to their power to keep him from getting Into emee The lethargy ef toe public mind Is appall fag to tWs matter The privilege enjoyed by da possible through the ensctmsot and enforcement of laws Laws are made tad enforced by those elected for that purpose In any representative form of government In tie very aature of the case, the ultimate responsibility for the success of that government lies with the voter and yet the American people are Interested to the extent that only a little ever SO per cent go to the poila to vote What la the reason for this condition 1 If we were denied the privilege of the franchise, we would protest m no mistaken language But having ail the privileges of this right aa dtlsetts, why It it not exerdsed ss It should be Perhaps the answer Is that It is a matter of carelessness rather than Indifference or Ignorance A government should be ruled by the majirity, and yet in this greatest and most powerful nation In the world of free gov ernmeats the minority rules 8neh s condition is s menses to ail our Insti tutions, A ttlf Western Nwfftfr Onto THE HALLOWEEN PARTY By MARTHA MARTIN T HERE had been a little girl named Janet wl j bad wondered what the word Balloween meant And now It seemed ss though another little girl did not know what It meant and was feeling quits sad about It It seems to roe, too, that It Is a word that weve used so often that many of us sre not quite sure whet It does exactly mean And so I am going to tell the story of Miriam and of what her mother All Try to Apples Thsss TH POOR 8AP MARRIES HER1 HES QOIN TO LOSE A QOOO FRIEND IP HE seemed to be so much yet to be Untold her just so every one will be sure to know without having to do any thing about looking it on There was going to be s splendid party at Miriams house There were all sorts of preparations for it Miriam did not know whet he they would All be ready on time, fnr there seemed to be so much yet to be fin ished Vegetable and Fruit Dishes By NELLIE MAXWELL A SALAD is st all meals a welcome part of the menu after the breakfast of the day Tomato Aspic Take two cupfula of stewed tomato to which a slice of onion has been added, with seasoning of salt Boll 90 minutes and strain Add two table spoonfuls of gelatin dissolved in one keif cupful of cold water and add to tit tomato Such seasonings aa bay Jajtt celery ond cayenne may be added t the tomato while cooking if desired fold tod ttnre when chilled on leaf Jtttace with t highly seasoned salad dresstag to which a half cupful of nuts has been added trowned Carrots pajwofl email sreneised carrots and lay then well drained around the roast of motto j baste often from the fatto the pen gerve around the Wisconsin Cherry Duff, Take two tabtespoonfuJs of sugar onefourth of a cupful of butter, one half cupful of sweet milk, one egg onehalf cupful of floor, one and one half teaspoonfuls of baking powder, onefourth teaspoonful of salt and one cupful of sweet canned cherries Serve with Cherry Sauce Take one cupful of the cherry Juice, thicken with one teaspoonful of cornstarch, add onethird of a cupful of sugar, a pinch ef saTT and a table spoonful of butter Just before serving Flavor with a few drops of almond after the sauce baa been well cooked Peach tatty Take the soft crumbs from the can ter of the loaf of bread Mix with onehalf cupful of butter to three cup rule of crumbs Pot a layer of the battered crumbs Into a baking dlsb and lay over them a layer of sliced peaches sprinkle with sugar,, a grating af orange peel and bake one hour Cove the dlsb during the first half boor, then remove and brown Serve not with cream and sugar, Apple Whip Take onefourth of a cupful of steamed, riced apple, add powdered sugar to sweeten, beat into one egg white, beat until stiff Serve with cream lift WsttSfB KlWINNT 0SJMI Point Garden Tool If yon paint the toola and other tardea equipment about the place bright red, with a trim of bine, yellow r green, their gay appearance will Jbe t gentle but teeeatam reminder to at esreiese ones wheJwrrow or oat to promptly return tlm to the niche tothe tool bouse Inddettafs, they are more easily found tf aalMaM But probably the gvests who were coming to the party were Just as basy, for the guests would bring some Halloween stunts with theu and would doubtless be dressed up Of course Miriam did not know Just what the guests would do, but she knew that two of her brothers were going to dress up ss old witches and do all aorta of tricks Already they were hanging applea attached firmly by strings from a doorway and as soon ss the guests came and the tricks began they would all try to bite these spples which would swing annoyIngly away from fheml And there was going to be a dish of flour in the kitchen after supper and the children wen all going to try to find a twentylivecent piece hidden there They were going to hunt for It with their teeth And there were apples bobbing in a great tub of water And these had to be caught by the teeth, too Some of these held pennies There would be fortune telling, too, and Miriams mother had promised to he the fortunetellingwitchwho woold sit by her caldron which was now being made of red cheesecloth At the bottom of it barely hidden, there would be a flashlight which would be kept going all the time, of course 1 Oh, the party was going to be splendid Miriam knew that And yetand yetshe wished she knew why they had a partynot that she didnt want a party But Just why was It for this evening with the strange name Why, Miriam, her mother said that afternoon late as she caught sight of Miriams little worried face, thla isnt the time to look sad when wer having a party What is the trouble, my darlingr There waa something in the understanding, sweet way that her mother asked her that made Miriam ask what she thought waa so foolish a question Mother, dear,1 she began, just what does Balloween meant October thirtyfirst her mother said, Is be night of All Saints day, or Halloween, for hallow means s time devoted to holy purposes and een a short for evening So that It means the evening before the religious day which la known aa All Saints day But Halloween, while coming before a religions day, has slways been an evening of festivity and frolic and fun for children In all countries they celebrate It it Is s real childrens eveningthough in various countries the children have their own little ways of celebrating Our way, though, is aged by children of many countries and we have makebelieve witches Just as they have, for in the olden days in the old countries those who were superstitious or given to Imagining things not so, thought witches came outonHaF toween And somehow, Miriam never enJoyed s party so much, for tt was so nice to know Just what the day meant and to know, too, that In many coun tries children on this very evening were having a celebration of such a weirdly, wonderful lnd Copyright O Grandfather Discovery o wonder everybody is running so the dentist all the time, says grandfather These days people simply brush their teeth into dust and powderAmerican Magazine Californias new law requiring a couple to post three days notice of ittostlot before receiving t license tt marry boa turned Tia Juan hfaslm of eenpiea hove take advantage of hot act Judge Frtadtco Hirtada IT ease above Joining a couple from Sea Diego awrasstsj it s Why do te aaaey, saaey teases of today escape til the little fretfol tooTJt and InfantPe ailments toot seed so worry mothers throogh too day, sjtd keep them op half the eight If you dent know the i bavent discovered pore, earaah toria It It sweet to the taste, sweet to the little stomach Aod Its gentle influence seems felt OH tfcstsjgJi the tiny system, Mot oven t feJ doss of castor ell does i good Fletchers Castorit it pereJy vegetable, to you may give tt freely, tt first sign of colic or codatjpottoo or diarrhea Or those many times whoa yon just dont know what i the sstt ter For reel sickness, call too dottor, always At other timet, t few drops of Fletchers Caatoria The doctor often teUa you to do that and always says Other preparations may be Jost to pore, Jost ss free from drugs, but why experiment the book on care and feeding of bootee that comes with Fletchers Castorit taf worth its weight in gold I Children Cry for CASTORTA InUrit Balsas tf sfrrrt HURT Aviators Triumphs As far as we have been able to ascertain, the German aviator, Capt Von Rtchthofen, brought down the largest number of planes during the World war, the planes numbering 90 An English major, Raymond Colli shaw, brought down 77, and an Eng lish major, Bishop, brought down 74 Snd the Engllah mafrr, B Mynnyfc, 71Washington Star Unnecessary Then FrancesVivian wsent always to careful snout concealing her aga ElinorNo that was before reached the years of discretion Some folks are so Industrious thot when they havent anything else to do, they worry The Road To Health 25 WjIh PierWs Favorite Prescription put moon the road to health when I we nearly down, I waa jfflffiKB j get around to do iny work I was weak nervous sndaU toed out, uld not sleep, bsokhortaodIte3 pains thro my sides I was missrabia Btn down, I oot mwm, paint sod distress Tavori tion mads me Hk a now womaa afis Ada Hoshaw, 607 Use 8 YouU be on the road to health if yoo take thai Ikjuid Ail MP onl Trust Your Butter To Luck MDmaa OQ sjaj no real trust to IUC any June abode, which Brio top ter color AH Targe crottDeriei haw used h for veer Itmeeta ail State end HsttfaaeJ Pood Lewi, Itt htratfe end win not color Large bottle coat only 35c at all drug ana grocery jtoros i iW WW A if vr i , c KM , waf r y C1 , r bt MpVT ik SH efrnT aW r tn ji 2 i i i i MM t i i i i ji, 4 III ii 1 i , B xfftS anvcs l J4il FLESHING HASH AIDS CONDITION The alga egg atoauction obtained snyearea the daaMastra taroegnout New Jersey, at tee Bergen and Vlneiand eea sets, is attributed by r a Qfcar, f the agrienUaral expert mat atatien, nrimarfly to tee ass ef ffbtng amah during the fall aa wiater eesaon The effect of the maab ban te keep the Mraa ap te proper body weight, ao that tbey ware anas t raalat wteter complainta and keep ea a steady en production basis, Thelaeablng mash aaed was made ap of tbe following ingredients 1 pound earn meal, 1 pound ground rolled oata 1 pound semisolid bet termajs, end 1 pint codUver otl, when eodttveT ofl bad not already been incorporated In any other part of the tt BtzaretN aaya Mr Oickner Moistened with water ao as to form a crumbly mash, la snflldent for 100 Wrda at one feeding It ia beat fed soeaetisee near the noon boar, preferably early la the afternoon, ao that the birds win bare sufficient time to empty their crops and take on a good supply, of the scratch feed before perching The real value in the fleshing maab ia that sometimes we And dUBenlfy in keeping the birds op to fourteen pounds of scratch, and they are teas likely to drop on this ae count when taa fleshing mean la fad, There la no danger of forcing with the ase of the fleshing mash since it la not a wet mash for stimulating production1 Laying Birds Require Dry Air in Henhouse Laying birds need dry, live air in the poultry bouse, with no, drafts This means a sufficient supply of oxygen, which to combination with proper feeding end exercise will keep the birds neteralry warm Dampness is death te egg production and poultry booses become damp readily for the reason that the birds breathe off prac tically 76 per cent of all the moisture taken Into their systems a hens coat of feathers is an almost perfect aonconductor of heat when dry and win retain the body beat, but im mediately the feathers become damp the body beat escapes and the bird la cold, resulting in a debilitated condi tion predisposing the birds to, dangerous colds and making them susceptible to any disease that may lurk unseen to their environment Drinking Vessels for Ducks Should Be Deep Onions the duck has a cbance to thoroughly rinse its nostrils, and at the same time dash Its head in water, Injury may come from clogging the nostrils or getting sore eyes, writes M K Boyer In the Farm and Ranch The drinking vessels should be deep enough for this purpose Annnally a large number of yarded ducks are lost by having sore eyes and going blind This is caused by dirt lodging in the eyes Where ducks neve access to s stream of water, or have drtekieg vessels deep enough so they amy be able to get their heads under water, they can readily wash out this dirt When tbey do not have that opportunity, the eyes fester and loss of sight s the consequence Chicken Paralysis Is Causing Heavy Losses According to Dr L, P Doyle of Purdue university, chicken paralysis U now recognised as a distinct disease which widely distributed and is causing heavy losses, fla maintains that worms do not cease paralysis to chickens Birds affected with this disease con tinae te have good appetites and die to en emaciated condition because tbey cannot reach a food supply When this disease is present to e flock, there ere nearly always mature fowls show ing e peculiar type of business to M which the colored part of the eye turns ahest white No cure has been found Avoid batching eggs from flocks ao afflicted Comb of Laying Hens It Is comparatively easy to tell wntce bens in the flock ere laying Probably the first point to observe WOBM be the comb, which to e laying ben le usually of good erne and bright red, while to a hen not laying the ceesb will be pale, small, dry and COT rtfjil a white scurf aafnext point to observe would be tae Tent, which to a laying hen it moist, soft and expanded, while to e nonlaytog ben the Tent la dry, herd, end pockered J Why Hens Roost Out Sometimes people complain that the bens do not like to roost to a poultry bouse, but when one examinee the bones It is easy to ese why tbey prefer te stay bet of doom Tee often the bouse Is dark, dirty, poorly ventilated and Infested with mites wnien seek the very life from any Jowl that dares to seek shelter to the 00 drained from the creak ef aa engine or automebile wfB Sere It for the poultry f WCKTRMyNO 2J X f Bangkok BaasKing Stoowatb of Censbodto Us died, leevtac behind bint the saeet expensive bat ia the world Caasbsdto to a French protecv terete which once was a earner of King Stoowatb inherited from Us brother a brown derby which was vaK ued at SiaijBQO, because of a huge knob of diamonds which adorned Its top, and he wore U oa many state oe According to royal custom the bet should have been barned upon the death of Its first owner, but one of hie numerous widows appealed to King 8iaowath te save It from extinction because she admired It so The new king gratified bar wish Mere than SOU widows survive the monarchmore than mourned the death of King Solomon Be visited Parts before the war accompanied by 200 of bis wives, and wearing red shoes, s dress coat and a battered opera hat which be soon replaced with hla favorite bowler The French women, he said, continually Interrupt their husbands conversation without fear of punishment On bis wsy to France the monarch became seasick That worried him, for he could not understand why a king should be seasick like common folk One day he became concerned about Lie whereabouts after seeing nothing but wster for a number of days He sent for the captain of the boat, who assured him that they would sight land the next day They did sight land the next day, and hla majesty was so pleased that he ordered a special hymn of joy to be sung for Buddha His surprise at the captains prediction coming true was so great that be decorated him with a Cam bodia order, observing at the same time, with a touch of hauteur, that it was strange the captain knew where his ship waa while hla majesty did not King 8Isowsth was said to be the oldest monarch In the wfcrld, and to have been born in 1840 Be succeeded to the throne of bis brother, King Norodom, in 1904 Ancient Roman Kitchen Found in Great Britain Epsom, SurreyRoman remains datiag back to the time when the British Amazonian Queen Boadicea rose in revolt, have been brought to light near here, Excavations on the site of the Roman villa In Ashstead wood, discovered by A Lowther, two years ago, have shown that underneath and extending beyond the rear of the building are the walls of an earlier struc ture From the manner in which It was built and the style of the materia used It is considered that it was destroyed nbout 00 A D, or the period of the rising of Boadicea The latter building probably dates, to the time of Hadrian, 130 D D, and re i ained, to Judge from the latest finds of pottery, until at least 2A0 A D The latest discoveries include a kitchen with an oven tiled at the side and connected at the bottom full of charcoal, an enamel bronse brooch with the design of a dolphin on It, two blue glass beads, a silver coin of Hadrian, and a email head of a swan In bronze Berlin Eases Passport Rules for Americans BerlinTo facilitate the entry into Germany of those Americans traveling in Europe who make up their mind at the Inst moment to come to this conn, try, the German passport department has tentatively instructed the princi pal frontier stations at Ben the ra, AlxlaChapelie, Kehl and Basel, to allow all Americans equipped with a passport, and against whom there are no formal objections, to pass the border into Germany, even without a regular German vise This measure, however, is merely an experiment to continue In effect until October 90 of this year, when the autlmrittee will determine If a sufficient number of Americans have availed themselves of this prerogative to warrant the permanent adoption of such a regulation Net Appreciated Jersey City, N J,Because she made her own clothes and neither smoked nor drank, lira Ida Wagner declares her husband George P Wagner, jeered at her for not being modern end Anally deserted her tfC T ,V4v F J 1 Constantinople Treasures of the Bysantlne empire end e tomb of tiring death bare been discovered tn so ancient cistern by Fret Edmund Til ley, an American attached to Roberts college For two years this young American baa been exploring the maze of ancient cisterns and mysterious passages beneath the city of Constantinople Pits which the Turks always regarded merely aa wells be baa proved to be Byzantine cisterns, many of them rich to relics and art of the period of the Greek emperors Hla explorations have led him through a series of amazing adven turea and have culminated with a grisly climax In his discovery of the coffin cistern A Living Tomb Here Professor Tilley found not only the usual beautiful columns, with carved capitals rising In blackness from heaps of rubbish scurried over by rata, but a living tomb, aa weU The first object bis flashlight fell upon waa an ancient coffin, and beside the coffin, lying on s bed of burlap and straw, was an old man, dying How many years the old man had made the black Byzantine pit hla home and how he had managed to provide himself with a coffin are unsolved mysteries, for he died as the people whom the explorers had called for help carried him out of hla living grave into the sunlight aboveOf the several hundred cisterns which make a labyrinth of the ancient city, underworld, many of the fifty eight thus far located are still partly filled with water from mysterious un located sources Most of these cisterns are accessible only by rope ladders swung down wellheads, and can be investigated only by wajllng through slimy mud and dirty, ley water The cold and foul air makea Impossible a long stay below, andnoai tempt has yet been made to unearth the Jewels and treasures of old Byzantium, which were burled In cisterns during riots and raids A Turkish soldier who baa been assisting Professor Tilley discovered sn antique Janis sary sword sticking in the mud of one cistern Finds Blind Flah In one largo cistern of thirty columns, situated beneath a modern Turkish hospital, Professor Tilley ob served a peculiar blind fish The professor declares that the cisterns of Constantinople are the only unspoiled relics of Bysantlne architecture While all that the Byzantines buiJt above ground baa been destroyed, the cisterns, the solidity of which is s wonder of masonry, stand atanchly underground, untouched by earthquake, tlietr porphyry and mar ble columns raising the unsolved question of why men In past ages created such beauty In the bowels of the earth V Denteon, IowaTo have nensed safely through the battle of Uettye burg with her babylees than a week old, although under fire throughout the battle, was the experience of aire Georgia Wade aJcClettan, ninetythree, of this city, who Jual died Mrs, afcClellan, the wife of a Union soldier, lived on East Cemetery bill Gettysburg, Pa Her baby Kenneth, waa born on June 28, 18SL Even at the time the child was born Union and Confederate soldiers were mobilising to Jmt vicinity Five days later the firing started The bouse waa so situated aa to be within the Union Unas and exposed constantly to Confederate fire To theN Confederates it appeared to be an Ideal location for Union snipers an the house throughout the battle was the target of the Confederates, Early in the battle a bullet passed through the wall of the bouse and dropped, spent but stUl hot, on the pillow on which the mother and bar child lay Aa the battle progressed the yard was filled with wounded Union soldiers Every pane of glass to the noose was broken by Confederate bullets, Esrly the second morning of the battle a Confederate sharpshooters bullet crashed through a door, buried itself In the heart of Mrs UcCleOann sister, who waa baking biscuits for the Union soldiers, and caused her death almost instantly A huge shrapnel shell lodged in the top of the house, splitting open a partition It failed to explode Summoned by Mrs McClellana screams Union soldiers came to the house Observing the situation, they assisted Mrs McClellan, her baby, her mother and her mothers small children through the aperture made by the shrapnel shell and Into the basement, where they remained until the battle was over A monument to Mrs McClellans sister, Virginia Wade, who waa killed, BJt y SAY BAYER ASPIRINmbe Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you are not weebyheJowngettiiitheenuj Mfe ty ans e e corps pjrescribedl Mrs McClellans sou, who was born Just before the battle, now Uvea to Billings, Mont 1,500,000 in Silver Unguarded in India New YorkA million and a half dollars worth of barsof silver were landed from the steamer City of Canton at Bombay and Calcutta and the ships officers were astounded to see It carried away in twowheeled carts drawn by bullocks with no guards whatever The City of Canton docked here on Its return trip Its quite a testimony to the hon esty of the people, said Cyril Topson, second office of the ship One won ders if they need any missionaries When the silver was loaded here it was brought down In heavily armored cars of the American Express com pany Machine guns were ready for use The sliver was bought from the American government by the Indian government, which needa it in great quantities since silver rather than sold or paper a the chief medium of com merce The silver bars weighed 100 pounds each This weight would have been no obstacle to an American thief In India, however, bandits have not adopted niodern scientific method A penoavvaking a purchase must count his change with the greatest care He must watch the number of pairs of socks he has la hie dresser for fesr some pilferer will remove s few Stone Age Relics Show Old Migration Road BerlinAbout 2,500 B C there was a great nortbandsouth migra tion through central Europe, which used the still contested territory of Silesia lying between Poland and Germany, aa its track Recent excavations have shown the trail of the mov ing tribes to be marked wttb ail manner of Implements and ornaments dating back to the new Stone age, according to Prof H Soger of Breslau One of the most Interesting of the finds Is s clay Image of s man, rudely made but well proportioned, and with an effort at realism tn representing the lines on its wide, curved horns the wrinkles on its neck and the curly wooL The statue la about a foot high and a little over fourteen Inches long, which Professor Soger characterizes as monumental for that period In the history of the race It is believed i harp toon iMMMtULconoectlon with religious ceremonies Paris Hat Its Harlem Montmarte Now Black ParisParis has a Hailem of its own Gradually the large negro pop ulation that has poured In upon the French capital since the war baa gravitated toward Montmartre The colored boys who call Parle home have come to France from many places Some are from America, others from Africa, and man from Mar tinique, and the Frencn West Indies Charleston City Is the name Paris Caucasians bava given to the section of Montmartre where the negroes live Many of the members of the colony are dancers, Jazz band musicians, door openers and messengers tn establishments that go In for red and gold unlJorms r Many a socalled absentminded roan the poor Most brilliant conversation seem so brilliant when put la Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART iaptria a 0 tn auric f Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets, Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggist lUaofMtof MeeMMticscMMttr t SsntylitwiS BARE TO HAJR If you want to grow hair on your bald head, save the hair you have, stop falling hair, dandruff, etc, write for literature and information jtfrrFQRST MS Scottdale, Penna Genus9 Spread Feared ExHospital to Bom Edmonton EnglandA die used hospital te the populous downtown district here bee been ordered burnt by the city health authorities, who fear that ifthe structure were rased In any oth or way germs might escape About twentyfive years ago a smallpox epidemic raged here and since then Hie hospital ha been used as e storage place tot lumber Health officers said that If tbe building was pulled down germ might escapethrough the wood firtnte Must Pay Tax on Texas Farms Deeded to God Cameron TesasSeveral years ago Rudolph Bollng, 8rn and L J Bollng of the Oauase community In this conn ry deeded their large farms to God Tbe deeds were duly filed and recorded in tbe county clerks office here When the county sought to collect taxes on the properties, the defense waa made that tbe farms belonged to God and that the former owners bad nothing to do with the payment of taxes Tbe taxes remained delinquent year after year until recently the Bollngs were arrested and fined for failure to render their lands for taxa tlon Meantime the tax collector got tax judgments of f3Hl sgateet Rudolph Bolins, Sr and ISO against IT J Bona Lucky Birds New TorTheres snoot flAO000 worth of love birds tn town oa their way from London to Tokyo, where It la the fad to hang them In doorfrhys to brmg good luck, It Doesnt Pay Albany, i fPresumsbly Albian J Bckert, Jr, will be careful the next time he boasts of his speedy sutomoblle He Advertised In the papers that be had driven 1MU miles In 848 minutes Now bis license has been revoked 11111111 111 111 Ml lllllllt Earths Crust Rises and Falls in Tides Washington, The earths I crust rises and faH in tides like the ocean, as a result of the at tractive action by the sun snd ,, moon, Dr Walter D Lambert, coast and geodetic survey scfen tlst, asserted In a report pre pared for presentation to the tn S ternatloual Geodetic and Geo physical union at Prague, Chechoslovakia, Tbe precise measurements of the earth tides have never been obtained, he said, because i of complicated computations and lack of proper instruments, but scientists hsve established their , existence beyond doubt snd hsve f T partially traced their periodical movementa 1111111111111111111111111 Guiding Young Mind in Scientific Paths A moving picture sample of the activities of little children learning by the laboratory method try it and see is being featured In London In an unusual campaign Malting House school, originally started by faculty members of Cambridge university for their own offspring as a place where young children could learn how to learn, haa proved so successful thnt the directors wish to expand it Into a new type of educational research To show parents who are interested in experimental schools what can be done to retain the emotional and in tellectual drive of the ask question age, movies of s specimen week st Malting House hsve been put on view for e private showing The directors, who include such men ss Sir Ernest Rutherford, former winner of the Noble prise for physics, snd J B S Haldene, essayist and biologist, recently attracted wide attention toward the school by advertising in leading scientific journals for s scientist Mof the first order to Investigate and conduct the introduction of young children to science snd scientific method SHOE BOIL, CAPrTD HOCK quickly removed, without knife or firing ton Absor bins reda TeD A ttta0 V g permsnsnUyasu SW A blemishes Wffl or remove the beta Horss worked during treatment At druggists Si 240 postpaid Horse book V8 60 mrttwNoU lwoaUorttaw The wellbeaten path may not lead in the right direction ABSORBINE mo PROFITS 0KLUNO HCOMOl BOSSED DISPLAY CAMD9 A9B MO per nk vastly earMd sprf , BKMnnf rrty ctor eM M thst saw will reorder set quick for esctwh imfU tor write for free temple and fJaafc ECONOMY SUPPLY WORKS t7T Broadwer New YerS CM BB7UTATION TALKS US nine on your frost door UModS fa ebtpped slew Mine plat 3St So Whitney Ave, Yooasttowa, W N U DETROIT, NO 4gttg7, rVAerw I Go RalphHow about that dollar case GeraldOh, they settled that te satisfaction of the lawyers oa sides RalphAh Did anybody anythingVancouver Province, You Most Enjoy Good Health To Be Successful Mr A Vandrrter, New York, writes 1 have yost finished a trip around the world end do not know what I would have done If I had failed to find your CASTERS UTTUB LtYKR HUM m sale In the chemists shops Change of water and food gave me tndigeetkm, sick neaaaebe and constipation I felt lasy and did net enjoy my sleep at eigat, arising with a dull and tiredout feeling Tour wonderful CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS gave me a mJM laxative bowel movement kept me well and happy and encouraged a business trip CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS are purely vegetable, do contain Mercury, Calomel or other poisons, they are net habit ing and regulate 3 bowers free from pain fjfPTuiivfl TJTTTT,ai LjygR piLLS, 15c, and Tse red m i 5 4Ao J tafrS I IMP i ii in m i ii m i wliiimmt f w JiYT TtJautaM L,a,, jpwrlijtkikirtiaM JB 3 F Z j i JV V ww, , V Mhrt iV1ilJfi i i,W A ft srtjttJli THE MNCXWY DISPATCH W i lr vv fcf 8 8 i K YOULL FIND CARTERS will be different than you might expect to find un derwear at this price It is so well made Button holes are substantially sewed Buttons of good quality sbelL Nothing but fine fiber cotton and wool are used which makes it the most economicaj of garment We show a good variety of garments as low as 100 per Suit Cuters use the same care in making garments for the Children Sizes from 4 to 16 in Cotton, Wool or SilkWooL 100 to 295 Get the Proper Style in COATS AND DRESSES PEIRCES HOWELL Phone 594 MICrT ADCVT 4 Ti I I L GREGORY MARION L Harold Glatley who draws milk for the Detroit Creamery Co ran into a two year old colt belonging to Char ley Bullis Monday morning at about 630 He says the colt was lieing in the road and as it was not yet day light he was unable to see it His truck was badly damaged Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis had for dinner guests Monday, Mr ana Mrs John Murphy of Lansing Guy Kuhn has gone to Escanaba after his wife and children who have been visiting her parents They will return home Tuesday The Home Extension Class met with Nettie Whittaker Friday after noon with 21 presentThey are taking up sewing lessons this season This ii proving to be a very interesting course and the meeting at Miss Whittakers home was enjoyed by all Mr and Mrs Myron Clark of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mrs Fanny Hill Saturday Clare Titus of Detroit called on Gregory relatives Sunday Howard Howiett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howiett Mr and Mrs Wm Buhl spent part of the past week with their daughter, Mrs Alvah Dixon, of Howell Mr and Mrs Will Hemminger and son, Carl, were the guests of Mrs Panny Hill Sunday Mr and Mrs George and daughter of Rochester were in town Saturday Inez Bowdich of Ann Arbor wahome Monday and Tuesday MrsCornelius Donohue spent mot of last week in Dexter caring for her mother, Mrs George Reade who died Sunday The funeral was held Tuesday Mrs Cynthia Wellman is in Howell caring for Mrs Floyd Weeks and in fant daughter Miss Celia Ruttman was given a surprise party Friday evening David Hiscock of Lansing spent Sunday with his father,Mark Hiscock Mr and Mrs Frank Long of Lansing visited at the C P Reed home Sunday Muriel Smith spent the week end with Mildred Bachelor, teacher ni the Jacksoa public schools Mrs George Sarles, Miss DeFree, Mrs Basil White, Ella Ruttman, Ber nice Miller, Mrs J D White and Ruttman Bros called on Mrs Wm Ruttman at St Lawrence Hospital at Lansing last week Mr and Mrs E W Allison visited at the home of Burton Miller in Brighton Sunday Basil Smith was a Sunday visitor at the home of Gus Smith Homer Burch and Ollie Earl called at the Tracy Horton home Sunday Jack and Bobbie White and Mrand MrsJD White visited at the home of Patrick Lavey of Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Redinger entertained a large number of relatives Sunday in honor of the formers another, Mrs Peter Redinger, it being her birthday Herbert Pfau, the youngest son of Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau, was marri ed at Dayton, Ohio, on October 7 to Miss Nellie Jones, formerly of this place They will reside at Dayton where Herbert who is a graduate of the aviation school at the U of M lias a position at the Dayton aviation I Bridging the Seasons The function of the Electric AirHeater is tomake aroom comfortably warm in the chilly mornings and evenings that come frequently before the house furnace is started The Electric Air Hester does not take the place of die furnace It supplement it Aa electric heater ii simply a quick, convenient, and inexpensive mrans of heating a cold room when you want it warmed, and for as long or short a time at you may desire Even m full furnace season it will often he found desirable to hava it at hand, especially in the hath m 51 The Electric Air Heater is portable andean be toed in any room when Acre is electrical connection It consumes about 2 cent worth of current an hour ltseUsforaslktleas M 395 X2 1 DETROIT EDISON COMPANY his cousins, Mr and Mrs Ernest Musson of Howell, Thursday Mrs Fanny Hill and Faye were in Jackson Saturday F A Worden of Jackson spent Sunday at his home here Mr and Mrs John Decker of Durand spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Dr and MrsEd Howiett of Pontiac were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Fred Howiett Estella Chipman spent several days the latter part of the week in Detroit Eva James entertain ing ladies for dinner Wednesday Mrs Gertrude Chipman, Mrs Ruth Bollinger, Mrs Fred Bollinger, Mrfc ora Marshall, Mrs Inez Hadley, Mrs Thatcher and Mrs Mima Rose Nelson Musson was thegueatboffdi Their many friends extend con The Renown Cabinet Heater is the last word in Stove Heating Because it operates like a furnace instead of a stdve the Renown Heater is able to keep the first and sec ond floors of the small home warm and comfortable It draws the air in at the bottom, heats it and sends it out at the top in such volume that the warm air circulates in every nook and corner of the room Coal and wood will give the same good result Since there is only one fire to feed, a saving in work and fuel bills results from the use of this heat ing device t j Teeple Hardware PLAINFIELD Miss Elnor Horning of Howell was the week end guest of Ellen Wasson Mr and Mrs H A Wasson called on the shut ins, Mrs Glatley and Eva Jacobs, Sunday Mr and Mrs R D Baxter, Mran Mrs M Smith and Mr and Mrs E m Sunday guusLs it HITS M Wasson home with Judge Wood as honored guest Sunday night witnessed the first frost of the season It was hard enough to freeze the daliha plants Mrs C E Donohue was called to Dexter Saturday by the illness and and death of her mother, MrsGeorge Reade The Ladies Guild will meet Tuesday October 25 at the M P Church Mrs Hattie VanWinkle of Howell will give a talk on her trip abroad Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher called on Mr and Mrs Frank Litgard Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker and family spent Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite took dinner unday with Mr and Mis Henry Lillywhite and Dr and Mrs Claude Stowe and Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite spent the afternoon with them Mr and MrsHarold Clark of Palmyria spent the week end with his par ents, Rev and Mrs Clark Mrs S G Topping was the guest of Mrs Dutton last week Norman Topping with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs S G Topping motored to Detroit Sunday to visit Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles Rally Day was largely attended and appreciated by all Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on on Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Sunday gratulations Tracy Horton spent Sunday evening at the home of his grandfather, Clifford Horton, who is ill Miss Pearl Bloss who underwent an operation in a Flint Hospital early last spring was obliged to return this wtick to the hospital for treatment possibly another operation The incis lion has been torn open fov the third time The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran Churdi at Howell will hold a box soc ial Friday evening, Oct 21 at the home of Jake Dankers Sapper will be orved for all who do nA have a box John Fawcett will be the auctioneer Eveiyone invited The clothing project codutcd in tris eon ry b the Home Economics Dt ptof Colleges was recently held in Hi,ivil Mrs Charles P Hed unJ MrsGus Smith are the ones who have taTrcnthe lesson7,ie ladies of this divio n who have, enrolled f these los uill meet Thursday ift rriuon years, i j i with Mrs Gus Snith II nr C J ns, aged c di Usi Veen ay at th here h in , M titrge Lucas n I uiervillc ho livd here for u oUears b Vrt elling hij of number iiUil to Kitttian Br Borial too at PrtvnKcaidc a lrulury 3aIufay Mrs G i Mr and Mrs, ever Sunday Mis Louis ooth Iron a leceit illress i oilchrist enterU onn Scholtz of Detroit ed is recovering UNADILLA PEONY ROOTS SET THEM OUT NOW to bloom next year 3 color 25c Each ALSO BULBS for fall planting Tulips 50c dozen 4 colors UNFSBAZAAK HtwiM, OwMtofiMrtfeiose Levi Palmer was a visitor at the liarncy Roepcke home Friday Mrs Sarah Pyper has returned home after a visit in Dearborn Walter Corscr who sold his farm v est of town has moved, here Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite sjent Saturday with John Roepcke Loo Nagele of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Mae Najrlo, at the Inverness Country Club Visitors at the Lyman Hadley home Sunday were Mr and Mrs AJBoyce Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce of Stock bridge,, Mr and Mrs Louis Alemindincrer of Ann Arbor, Joseph Rounds o St Johns and Rev and Mrs Hurlburt and O W Marshall anu family Mr and Mrs Myron Clark called on his sisters, Mrs Clyde Titus and Mrs Fannie Hili Sunday John Roepcke was a Sunday dinner guest atthe home of Fred Roepcke Clare Barnum is wondering if hunters like mutton He lost three sheep last week and found one that had been shot twice Mrs Hanaford of Detroit visited her daughter, Mrs Wm McRobbie hero recently John Watts of Lansing was a Sunday caller at the George Marshall home Clyde Purchase and family of Toledo, Clyde Barnhart and family of Lansing were week end guests at the Walter Corser home, Barney Roepcke and family spent Sunday at Clear Lake Mrs George Marshall, Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Emmet Hadley were guests Thursday at a dinner party given by Mrs Harry James Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Wednesday evening in Howell John and Helen Landis of Ypsilanti spent the week end with W B Collins Donald Teachout was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday Mr andMn Emmet Hadley and Detroit friends K and Frank Corner left Sunday to spend the winter fa Florida Report of the Condition of Hie Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney, Michigan, at the CIOM of business on October 10, 1927, called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Department RESOURCES Commercial Savings Loans and Discounts vis , AAA Secured by collateral iMSKS IInjtntrl 551,0047 TOTALS ZZ WSMS47 55000 57,54847 Bonds, Mortgages and Securities viz mM oa Real Estate Mortgages Mn Av A Municipal Bond, in Office fSSSSS LSSSS nth Rnn 37,00000 67,25000 TOTALS ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ 41,00000 99,25198 140,25198 Reserves vis Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 19,92217 U S Bonds and Certificates of In debtedtfiscarried as legal reserve in Savuws Department only and Total ca5h on hand 14,29023 TOTXLS 19,92217 14,29023 34,21240 Combined Accounts vis Overdrafts 14946 Premium Account 91967 Banking House 4,00000 Farniture and Fixtures 2,000,00 Customers Bonds deposited with the Bank for Safekeeping 1 8,65000 TOTALS 244,73198 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in JJSSJSJS Surplus Fund lSSJ Undivided Profits, net 64756 Reserved for Taxes, Interest, Depreciation, etc 1,00000 Commercial Deposits vii M 70 Commercial Deposits subject to check 100 00 Certified Chjelw 97,89l21 97,89121 Savings Deposits, viz Certificates of DepositSubject to Savings ByLaws 108,56571 TOTALS 108,56571 108,56571 Customers Bonds Deposited with the m MmtA Bank for Safekeeping J 5H22 Other Liabilities f JJJJ TOTAL 244,73198 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss I,A H Murphy, Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the of m knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true ,ute of h vera matters therein contained, as shown by the books of be bank A H Murphy, Cashier Subscribed and sworn to before Correct attest AS 2h day,of0et9J Ji27 G W Teeple C Albert Frost, Jutce of the Peace Rog T RaJ Director Wm E Farnum BE PREPABD Before the first cold snap of fall catchb you unprepared, DRIVE IN and let us get your car in readiness for the winter The cost will be reasonable and the added comfort that you will enjoy will be well worth it One trip here and you will be convinced that you cameto the right garage LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop srsv mmmm faaya , tii, A T 11 BfKSWfcTvVv x yjit 5f Frahs YegelaMes THE MHCKKgY PtATCH OKHWii , 7 Groceries i TASTY CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUITS AND VEGE i TABLES Our endeavor since we have been in business is to sell the best of everything in the line of meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price, allowing for ourselves a modest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at the lowest possible cost is what we sell TCWNtf Ay k Pinckney Dispatch ALL OWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLV CALL AND SETTLE SAME I i i Reason 6c Reason j IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIl There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are s finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Entered at the PoeteJBci at Pfefkney, MicA, aa Second Oaas Matter SobtcriaioMlaS Year hi Mr and Mrs Robert Grainger and family called on Generva Gilchrist Sunday Montague and Schaefer are having cement porehea built on their home Mr and Mn J Nichols of Dertoit were Sunday callers at the home of Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Pirickney relatives Warren Lewis spent the week end with Clifford Chambers Mrs Anna Henry and Mrs John Galligan of Stockbridge were In Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and daughter, Jean, spent Sunday with Henry Johnson Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior,were Jackson callers Sunday m Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norinne, Madeline Roche and Roche Sheban spent Sunday in Lansing Mrs L C Rogers returned Friday from a visit with friends at Pontiac and Detroit Harry Haze of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with the Clark brothers Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, spent the week end in Detroit Little Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detioit underwent a tonsil operation Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter visited in Detroit Saturday and Simday Meadames Irvin Kennedy and Edward Spears attended the funeral of Mrs George Reade in Dexter Tuesday A H Gflew and wife and Mrs Elsie Domeek and son of Detroit visat the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Monday Mrs Anna Erwin and Mrs Lawrence Spears were in Jackson Friday Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge spent Sunday in Adrian , Meadames George Pearson and Reginald Schaefer entertained the past matrons of the Pinckney 0 E S at the Pearson cottage at Long Lake Monday afternoon The following were present Mr Nettie Vaugh, Mrs Bess Barry, Mrs Earl Baugnn, Mrs, Fred Lake, Mrs Roger Carr, Mrs W C Miller, and Mrs R T Read Mrs Martin Melvin entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish and son, Lawrence, of Chelsea, Mrs Mary Melvin and daughter, Adele of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ben Isham of Chelsea visited Mr and Mrs Wales Ice land Sunday Mrs Michael Lavey and son, Duane were in Howell atSurday Harold Sullivan of Chelsea was a visitor at the George Greiner home the first of the week Miss Julia Simms, Mr and Mrs Albert Simms and children of Chil son Ward Tupper of Detroit andAstl Carpenter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs C L Campbell Mrs A Watkins, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son Maynard spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Will Pennington of Tecumseh Mrs Alice Litchfield and G P With a Kodak The Fieare u Obvlmm, tfce Flip n Plenty of pleasure and never any use a genuine Kodak to take picture or a type which is Kodak quality in a Better get a good camera if you want good Dont Forget the Film Plenty of filmsthe famous films in the Bed bos which means films could not possibly be better Films developed also BARRYS t STORE WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of i FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples, Tangerines, Grapes at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Wed nesday Mrs R Lawton of Howell who is agent for the club aluminum conducted ademonstration of hi wares at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Monday evening 16 were present Refreshments were served by Mr Lawton Homer Going and Vernon Sheet of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mr and Mrs J L Roche had for Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs W E Murphy, Mr and Mrs Clare Hurd and MrsAnna Hurd of Detroit Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs MTGraves and family visited Ann Arbor friends Sunday Mrs Dr Breigal of Lansing and Miss Lillie Swarthout of Alma were Pinckney callers Saturday Charles Collier of Wayne visiteJ Pinckney friends several days last week Harry Murphy made a business trip to Jackson Friday evening Miss Marjorie Smith who is attendingthe Ypsilanti Normal was home over Sunday Don Swarthout and Harold Reason whoare attendingOlivet College jafone in tKeCaspar Gorman of Dexter were Pinckney callers Thursday Mr and Mrs J D White of Marion and Jack and Robert White of Howell, Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of Patrick Lavey Mrs Emmet Berry of Stockbridge visited her mother ,Mrs Alfred Monks Monday Two auctions are advertised in this issue Mrs Earl Mason has an auction sale of household goods advertised to take place Saturday,October 22 and James Shirey an auction sale of stock, farm implements etc for Saturday, October 29 Percy Ellis is the auctioneer at both sales Rev Wallace who was pastor of the Pinckney M E church a number of years ago called on Pinckney friends Friday Thomas Markey who has been visiting his sister, Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, spent last week with his neices at Oxford, Flint, Fenton and Howell He expects to leave soon for New York to visit his sister Wm VanBlaricum of Flint started to attend school last week at the G M C William Harris who has been living It Comes Clean W It certainly is a pleasiire to use Sinclair PororFull 4 mileage gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You dont find residue or water clogging the oarburetor and causing carbon deposits You find only the elements of Service in Sinclair Gasoline Its powerfull this Sinclair Gasoline It keeps your engine running smoothly No missing in the firing of your cylinders Theres power mileageand Perfect Operation in Sinclair Gasoline Sncun OPAMNE MOTOR on Tto the Dtffte jfWW LEE LEAVKY ft were home Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Mooro, Mrs Earl Roasoner, Mr and Mrs George Pettis and children of Fenton Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Onnalie of Oxford, Mr and Mrs Ernest Keiss and Wm VanBlaricum of Flint, Mr and Mrs Rex Drown and children of Howell and Thomas Markey of Copeland, Kansas, spent Sunday at the nome of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum in honor of Mr VanBlaricums birthday io j u n OJ Mrs R T Read and sons, Mrs Idanedlcor11of Howell we Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr an J vollmer house7 on Pearl street since the death of his sister, Mrs Vollmer, suffered a paralytic stroke one day last week Friday he was taken to the home of his brother, John M Harris, south of town The Philathea Class of the Congregational church will serve supper in the church parlors Saturday, Oct 22, commencing at 5 oclock Bill 50c Miss Gertrude Snedicor, Mr and and Mrs George Green and George Pleasure Insurance JOB GENTILE AUCTION SALE iving decided to leave town, I will sell my houseId goods at Public Auction at my home in the villof Pinckney on Saturday, Oct 22 SALE STARTS AT lOfriVM The goods to besold include a dining room, suite, nearly new, chairs, tables, stoves,, bedroom, suites, rags and in fact everything necessary to furnish a home Everything will be sold for the high doller MRS VERA MASON Pro PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Feidler and daughter, Helen were in Howell Saturday Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were Detroit visitors Saturday Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell wore Sunday callers at the home of Will Docking Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son were in Dexter Sunday, troit the first of the week to resume Miss Velna Hall returned to Deher studies at the Detroit Business College Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor and Myron Wilcox of Detroit visited relatives in Pinckney Sunday Frank Jewett and wife of Jackson were Thursday visitors at the home o Will Docking Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs George Bland, Will Bland and Mr and Mrs Fred Burrrtss attended the Bland reunion at the home of Mr and Mrs Hartley liland near Howell Sunday Mrand Mrs Harry garner of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs N 0 Fie and Mrs Alice Teeple Mrand Mrs YTJ Tredo of ffagiaw were Sunday callers at the home of Mr8 Grace Cnfoot John Dinkel was in Jackx Monday rro k Bowers nd wife of Detroit were in town SaturU and Sunday Mrs W T Wallace of Ypsilanti the guest of Mr and Mn J P Doyle Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed McCorney of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs George Maebon The following are some of the people from here who attended the Holy Name Rally at StJosephf auditorium at Dexter Sunday Dan Driver, Gorman Kelly, 2 J Kennedy and family, Patrick Kennedy and wife, James Stackable and wife, Mrs CoopeandMksJatephino Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs George Greiner and family spent Saturday and Sui day in Detroit Eugene Shehan was home from Carleton over the week end M and Mrs L C Lavey and sons were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Craemer and Mr and Mrs Clifford Johnson and family of Lansine were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Roy ham Mr and Mrs A H Gill oh of Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W Farnum Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mrs John Martin is visiting her daughters at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs M C Gray of Wyndotte were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Jay Shehan of Rochester Mesdames Irvin Kennedy and C J Clinton were in Stockbridge Monday Melvin Reiwald and Cecil Henlee attended the CornellMich State football game at Lansing Saturday Louis Boucher and family of Grosse Hie were Sunday guests ox Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Marjorie, were Howell visitors Saturday Miss Anna Dunlavey, Mr nd Mrs Ed Farnum and Stuart Anderson were in Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Bumell, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell at Ann Arbor Edwin Clark was in Dexter Sunday Mr and Mrs John Chambers and Mr and Mrs LeonLewis and family I spent the week end with relatives at Mason itet0tfe Fill Size Gm DM I i Ball I ins Your pleasure in operating your ear means every thing k means that you will be confident in the strength and endurance of your tires when motoring conditions put them to a real testthat you wiu know you are riding on the best and most economical tires madeit means better riding comfort and lack of tire trouble Thats why Firestone GumDipped Balloons are your real pleasure insurance SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers tfS I 53 twJKisi I sasnssjVS Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell Thursday Mrs C J Teeple was in Toledo Ftiday and Saturday Mr and John Diehl and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mrs B C Daller returned to Flint Sunday after spending t number of weeks at her Home here Hsriowe SbtfiaB, Dr VftMFlSflft ox Am at the ind ted State ofAsa Arbor Sunday visftoii at the WWlnsfa and families, Mn L O Devereaux gSKJJTSSJE SSSTUii 5 , , J and cKdnrthttr Shehan and fam R aSStenr g0wU , Mc WHSf Jfift 2 w i to, Hoff wert m Howell Wednesday 5fy sad M J Roche lMrs Emma Burgess, borne Mrs Chariot PeKeKXy Mr and MrLds Sunday with Bov Mblon CaMa Hooks atode to Fttat Voadar , LS twi, IfeV r Mf oil wen near of antiaircraft gsos with remote centre at the Aberdeen proving grounds 8Tannenberg memorial dedicated by the Germans and accepted by President Von Hindenburg 3Shooting of a Jacksonville, 111, where the predoas laid has bees found at a depth of 390 feet ENS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS of Obnsdjon in Mexico Ltftd Revolt One U By COWARD W PICKARD T BVOL flared em to Mexico last IV week em antl re eteettonlsts In of the country taking the government, which for the presidency Parts of the garrisons of Mexico CJty and Tuns sad troops la tbe state of Vera CM aratastd under the leadership of assay of their officer, and there were aprlstngs In other towns Gen Araatfo Gomes, one of Obregons rivals set the presideacy, was at the head of the entire movement, and Gen Ftaochwe Serrano, the other opposition candidate, was declared to be la fall sympathy with the reL The mutineers from the capital were soon defeated by loyal troops and Serrano, with a dosea of bis aids, was either captared In Coernavaca or seised in Mexico 3ty sad taken there secretly The prisoners were Immediately tried by court martial and shot, sod the same fate was meted out to many other officers who were caught Gomes, however, for s time eluded the Ceileo troops and at this writing la reported at the head of a considerable force sod marching to attack the city of Vera Cms Be had been joined by Gen Hector Almsds leader of the Mexico City mutineers Federal troops were advancing on a part of tbe rebel forces st Perot, and the strong Vera Grus garrison, commanded by Gen Jesas Agulrre, was reported ready to meet the attack of Gomes The pros pect at this time sre that Oomes will be defeated, and if be 1 captured It is almost certain that he will be exeeatedPresident Oalles Is apparently as strongly supported that there is small chance for the success of a rebellion The greater part of the army Is loyal to blm, as is the navy, and the Mexican Federation of Labor Is pledged to support him This attempted revolt has at least cleared tbe presidential situation in Mexico, for sines Obregon is support ed by President, Calles and his only two rivals are now eliminated, the election of tho former president seems an sbsotate certainty Immediately after the start of the uprising 25 deputies who opposed Obregon were expelled by the congress F RANK 0 LOWDEN received at his Slnlssippl farm several thousand central Illlnolaans who urged him to announce his candidacy for the Republican nomination, supporting the plea already made by delegations from Nebraska, Iowa and other states, Mr Lowden entertained hit guests handsomely but the most they could get from him concerning his candidacy was a reiteration of bur previous statement, namely MI know of no mas In all our history who has run away from the Presidency, and BO one who appreciates the solemn responsibilityof that high office will run after the Presidency Mayor Thompson of Chicago has let It he known that if Lowden enters tbe preferential primaries In Illinois, he will present himself as a candidate, and his friends said if he did this he would, capture large numbers of Southern delegates In the national convention An Immediate result of the Thompson announcement was the slmost complete elimination of Chicago from the list of cities seeking the convention San Francisco and Seveland now seem to be In the lead, with Minneapolis and Detroit still in the running Tbe Republican national committee will decide on the location December 6, according to Chairman Butler That gentleman and utile members of the committee were the emaatn of President Cooitdge at beuaftAft and obtained the lm he was sincere In bis to accept renomlnation Quefjlences of the leaders in WaiidjjuMiMt out the opinion that Mao W would ran better than fissjhe ft Wast and South, lgmagaletair mould have has net ter chance to defeat Smith In New York Frederick L Thompson, Democrat and the publisher of five Alabama newspapers In an interview in New York, said the RepuhUcaaa could break the solid South by nominating Hoover, providing the Democrats name Al Smith The campaign for 8mlth has been actively opened Is several Western states, notably Kan sas and South Dakota C ABINET members, high army and navy officers snd hundreds of other persons, gathered at the Aberdeen proving grounds, near Washington, Thursday, and witnessed demonstra tions of the newest things In weapons snd automotive equipment, the most elaborate display of the kind since the World war Tanks, tractors, bombs, smoke curtains, antiaircraft machine guns, field artillery, weapons snd rifles were exhibited and tested Many of tbe models shown have been available for some time but lack of funds bss prevented their adoption It Is hoped this condition will soon be remedied Ordnance officers state that In the field of artillery new weapons have been produced which are far superior to the old In range, accuracy, and breadth of the field of fire In some cases, notably that of the newly perfected 75mllllmeter peck howitser, ordnance experts say the new weapon la so far superior to the ones it was built to replace that there is virtual ly no comparison Another example disclosed wsa that of the new Amer ican 75miliimeter gun, which, ordnance experts ssy, hss s range almost twice as great as the famous French 75mllllmeter gun used during the war The newest antiaircraft gun automatically sights its target It la controlled by s sensitive Instrument which detects the position of s moving airplane by sound waves At night a huge searchlight throws Its beam directly upon the airplane si multaneously with the discharge of the gun offers of debt settlement, but without avail Ds, V N POLOVESA, a woman, Soviet representative of the Russian Red Cross In London since 1921, was expelled from England by order of the home office 8he is the first woman to be denied the privi leges of the country since the raid en the Russian Trading companys headquarters by Scotland Yard men in search of propaganda TpHIRTY persons, who were said to 1 be members of s Communist lobby, were detected trying to bore from within st the annual convention of the American Federation of Labor in Los Angeles One of them, Sid Bush was arrested snd booked on suspicion of criminal syndicalism The police said Bush bad In his pocket s letter from William Z Foster, secretary of the Communist party of America, instructing him to obtain the introduction of certain resolutions In the con vention and naming the with whom he was to One of the most Important developments st the convention was the withdrawal of the building trade depart ment of the federation from association with the national board for Jurisdictional awards in tbe building In dustry on the grounds thst the board had failed to render definite decisions C OAL miners of Illinois and Iowa ended their long strike and went back to work, having reached a com promise with the operators whereby they are to receive temporarily the same wages as under the Jacksonville agreement A joint board la to take up the wage qeustioo in each state It was believed s similar agreement would end the strike in Indiana mines T HREE German aviators and an actress from Vienna started from Berlin in a huge Junkers plane to fly to America via Lisbon and the The pontifical mass celebrated at Dinant, Belgium, st the time of the unveiling of the memorials to the ettyr dead, shot by the Germans la the early days of the Wortd war The memorials wars unveiled by Crown Princa Leopold Mine Fire Has Raged 43 Years F RANCES tariff Increases continue to be the subject of official notes, semiofficial statements and unofficial arguments and protests, and a settle ment of the controversy is not in sight Meanwhile our Treasury de partment announces the assessment of countervailing duties on certain French products, as s direct result of the higher French tariff rates The action was mandatory under six paragraphs of the Fordney tariff act which makes provision for coun tervailing duties Under these paragraphs the articles affected bear specified rates of duty or are on the free list subject to s proviso that if any nation imposes a higher duty, Im ports of the particular commodity from that nation shsll be subject to that rate The same action has been taken in the case of a few German products, , Axon Cover 50,000 Acres of Coal Land in the Hocking Volley, Shawnee, Ohio,A veritable mouth of hell is open In Ohioperhaps tha greatest fire on earth From the hill fopa one sees, aa far as the eye can teach, thousands of miniature volcanoes belching forth ruin on a fair land In the mouth of one of the many cram cue may stand ud fuse far back into the earth and see the raging fire that has been burning since 1884 It bss been eating out,a rich rein of coal and devastating s region that wss lavishly endowed by nature says the New York Times, Fortythree years ago, during what W still known as the big coal strike, when miners were holding out for more pay and were being beaten by the importation of strikebreakers from further south, the old Plumber mine, located In Perry county, Ohio, between Shawnee sad New Straits vMe, was fired by angry strikers, along with seven other large mines It was the climax of a series of riots snd killings That fire has spread over an area of almost 80000 scree of valu able coal lands, Involving the whole of the Hocking Valley district, one of the richest bituminous coal districts in the country Tragedy Long Drawn Out It seems Inconceivable that so great a catastrophe could occur within the bounds of the United States without attracting wide attention But the ex planation is simple It has so slowly y wcie uot sftereecnd fadiip pmwini hi it h commonplace to the people near It Tt Is not even s D BSPITB the rigid censorship Imposed by the Peking government the correspondents in Chins have sent over enough information to prove thst Peking Is In grave danger of capture by the armies of Shan si prov Ince, which are allied with the southern Nationalists and are ted by Ten Bsishan, military governor Ten took Kslgsn snd the Msnchurisns withdrew before bis advance, planning to make a stand st the Great Wall or at the Nankow pass about fortyfive miles northeast of Peking Marshal Chang sent his aviation and heavy artillery units from Peking to Tientsin and It was thought he might be preparing to evacuate the capital The situation caused considerable concern in Washington snd London Dispatches from Tokyo said the Japanese government was seriously considering the sending of troops from Manchuris to Peking snd Tientsin If matters in China grew worse M OSCOW Ignored two friendly notifications from Paris that the Soviet ambassador, Rakovsky, was persona non grata, so the French gov ernment last week formally demanded his recall This step was forced by the violent press campaign against the continued presence of Kakovsky Russia had made efforts to smooth the situs tion by increasing its ord, so they stopped first at Amster dam for fuel Then, Hying southward, the plane was forced to descend into the sea off Cape Roca, Portugal A tug was sent to the rescue snd it was announced that the plane was unin jured and tbe flight would be re sumed William A Tsckey, wartime ace, president of an aircraft company and a close friend of Col Charles A Lindbergh, was killed at Maywood, 111, when a plane he was testing crashed and burst into flames The son of s St Louis business roan, Yackey was a member during the war of the Ital ian flying forces snd later of the American army G EORGE REMUS, exconvtet and former superbootlegger, Is In the limelight sgain Last Thursday, as he and bis wife were on their way to court In Cincinnati to settle their domestic difficult lea, Remus tired a volley of bullets Into the taxtcab la which were the woman and her adopted daughter, airs Remus sustained severs wounds sad died In s hospital Remus had accused tbe woman of framing him snd having him railroaded to the Atlanta penitentiary four years ago and after his release he filed suit for divorce1 charging cruelty L AST week It was the turn of Great Britain and King George to en tertaln the American Legion tourists known as the good will party snd the Job wss well done On their ar rival In London the Legionnaires formed In procession on the Embank ment and, led by Howard P Savuge retiring commander, marched to the Cenotaph, where Mr Savage depoe ited s wreath They then proceeded to Westminster abbey, where another wreath was lId on tbe grave of the Unknown Warrior The first enter tain ment was s luncheon given by tb British Legiot and presided over bj the prince of Wales, who assured tht Americans that they were ss welcomt as they were ten years sgo Fol lowing this whs s series of functions Including s reception by tbe king snd queen Before going to England the Iegion nsires visitec Belgium and were warmly recelvtd by King Albert and Queen Elisabeth become who live tonic of conversation, except when a geyser of fire breaks nut near a cabin, forcing the occupants to hunt a new home But such minor tragedies are too common to attract much attention In this land of tragedy And so, while sabotage has been thus dramatised on a tremendous scale for 43 years In the Ohio hills tlie public at large has known little or nothing of It There ars no many visitors In the great fire region, and today few outside of the immediate vicinity know that a great tire Is burning under 64 square miles, fast consuming what Is left of Ohios flu est coal deposit Can the fire be checked the layman who learns of the catastrophe al ways asks, The snswer Is an emphat ic no Several private fortunes and much puhtfc money have been spent In attempts to put out the Ore and not Je slightest Impression has been made on It The coal Is of such rich quality and lies so near the surface that It hss been Impossible to bait tbe flames In one of tbe early efforts water pumped underground for three years, but this only seemed to make the fire burn more fiercely As tha coal Ilea high In the slopes rather than deep In the ground, the water either runs oil or turns to steam, with the result thst large craters are Mown In the hillsides The usual method of fighting a mine fire Is to shut off the air and thus smother the flames Here, bowever, when the thick vein of coat burns out the earth above It caves in This opens deep fissures In the earth, through which tbe fire gets s new air supply In rainy weather water runs through these earth cracks and the steam, forcing Ita wsy out, shoots tbe flames sometimes 50 feet Into tbe sir The coal In this Hocking Valley district averages about 1,700 tone a foot of thickness per sere Tbe average thickness of the vein 1 ten fact To dste, 64 square mi lea, or 40,960 acres, hsve been destroyed On thisbasis, 698,320,000 tons of coal have been sacrificed The loss hss climbed from millions of dollars Into billions And that Is but the beginning of tbe story Constantly In Danger On the highway between Shawnee and New Strattsvllle at Intervals along the brick paved road are sign boards warning that caveins may occur at any momentand they do Here and there a patch in the paving mutely telle where a cavein caused the mad way to drop aa much as ten or fifteen feet If hattrf of iMa flia iinnwp Unearth Spar of Skip, One of Perry Fleet Perry, OhioA relic of a Doited States battleship believed to have been at one time a proud part of Com modore Perrys fleet which helped dear the Great Lakes of British trig atas over s century ago has been unearthed here It la a tenfoot wooden spar, bearing an inscription Perry, 1812 It was dug from a sandy bed along tha shore of Lake Erie here recently by Pittsburgh snd Cleveland business men L A Wells, Cleveland construction engineer, noticed an end of the apar protruding through tbe sand near tha summer home of EL Fred Mercer, Pittsburgh lawyer With tbe aid of J a Van Epps, Cleveland oal broker, they brought the spar to light from Ita bed where It evidently had rested for many years, Perry Is In the northeast corner of Lake Erie, and, although Jo modore Perrys famous battle of Lake Erie was fought snd won against the British st PutlnBsy on the western end of Lake Erie, waste and drift from lake boats pile op along the beach here from all parts of Lake Erie dosens of men are opening up new passages to their small mines because the place worked the day before had become a seething furnace These miners are playing a game with fate that makes ordinary mining seem like childs play by comparison On the hillsides rise geysers ot steaming water Great, redhot tls sores open In the earth through the blackened ruin of what was once a verdant forest Through the valley runs s stresm, from which, even In below sero weather, there rises a blanket of steam Above the valle hangs s patlof white smoke, pierced here and there by the white tips of the tallest trees snd the crests of the highest hills Pacific Isle Women Put Ice Cream Under Ban Los Angeles,Dutch women of Surabaya Java, have put a crimp In tha demand for Los Angeles tee cream since they learned that slender figures are tits vogue In America Something must de dona, according to Edward M Groth, American consul Belgrade Putt Curb on Flirts, Night Owls BelgradeFlirting and mashing sre the targets of s crusade opened by the TogoSlav government, which has Issued regulations to Its police to curb indecorum Only by special police permission may domestic servants reside st tha pi sees where they work Waitresses must be modestly clad sod sre forbidden to sit down beside customers or to work after midnight No man may address sny girt or woman unknown to him with a view to making ber acquaintance Residences must be locked st 10 p m, snd only night workers may carry keys to their front doors after that hour Crime Board Plant Drive Against Fence New forkTo reduce criminal activities, the fence, or receiver of stolen goods, must be abolished, Richard Washburn Child, chairman of the national crime commission, says With this idea In mind, tha commission will submit to a gen eral conference to be held In Washington the last week In October a uniform law, to be presented to the legislatures of al states which Is designated to place s heavy penalty upon rt cetver of stolen goods Maxwell S Mattuck, general counsel of the National Associa tion of Credit Men, a member of the commission, placed the annual loss to the country through tha activities of the fence st 600,000,000 HUMAN EMOTIONS FOUND IN DATE BOOK OF STORE Intrlte In Appointment Book Read Much Like Personals In Newspapers, Portland, OreOn a dull afternoon when the Imagination requires stimulation It Is interesting to visit a de partment store and read the appointment book Then cue may run the entire gamut of human emotions, At least this Is possible in Portland ard Ibis city of the Psdflc Northwest Who uses these appointment books snd what are they Every one uses them end they sre ledgers Which were first Installed for convenience of shopping flappers who Incidentally, wanted to leave a message for tha boy friend or for a girl chum Users of tha ledgers, or appointment books range from grayhaired grandmothers, Irritated by their first falsa teeth, to scarlettipped grand daughters, shout equsHy annoyed by misplaced mascara But women ha vent s monopoly 8cribhling in the hooks also will be found tbe gangling youth, struggling with his first long pants and cigarette, and hardboiled business men and laborers, And what does one find Everything, from tearful prayers to profanity, from domestic problems to lovemakingbits of tragedy, exasperation, a laugh here and there snd other exhibits of the weakness of the spirit and flesh of mere mortals It Is commonplace for the raokt part, but one also finds intense feelings striv ing for an outlet In the written word Just s few samples memorised from the pages of a Portland appointment book follow Where the bI you been Waited all afternoon Probably a husband tone indicates married at least ten years, and the chances are that a fifteenminutes wait fc what be classified as all afternoon All Is forgiven Go home to your little woman Dont forget tha babys clothes Now Isnt that a ran cose bination Ranging from tha threat of s broken home, and then flying tapward to the possibility of a glorious reunion but dropping to drab domes tic affsirs In tha next breath One can almost sea a wellmalsyur man doing bis best for a pair al friends Too many movie titles had used thst si I Is forgiven phrase to permit bim to pasa it up Mast ha told the story, clear and concise, Informing some erring male that no rollingpin barrage awaited him And then came the reminder of duty dont forget the babys dothes But the crowning message of alt, causing one to wonder whether dealers In moonshine sre using tha ap pointment books is the followtng That gin was swful Turned both my platea to chewing gum Cant you do better tonightT And so it goat, page after paga some of which seem slmost to have been Jotted down solely for tha ment of readers, Ml s 3fr , SSBBBBSBflfetfeSiSBl4k f 7 1 s TTrr v,i 9 H y ELMO SCOTT WATSON JBifiN and what is Indian summer Here to a case, indeed, where doctor disagree, for there are many the oriee as to the origin of the name, thereason for It and the time when it ocean Host people will agree npon the fact that it means a period of warm weather In one of the three months of September, October or No ember and that it la characterised by three peculiar elements By a warmth greater than preceding days or weeks, by tranquillity of the at mossnere and by smoke and base But when an attempt la made to predict a definite time for the appear ance of Indian snmmer, then divergence of opinion begins Consult the dictionaries and yon will find that one such authority, the Standard, says, A period of warm, dry, calm weather in late autumn with hasy atmosphere But Noah Webster goes into more detail as follows Indian summer in the United States, a period of warm weather late in autumn, usually characterised by a clear sky, and by a hazy or smoky appearance of the atmosphere, especially near the horizon The name is derived from the custom of the Indians to use this time In preparation for winter by laving in stores of food, or from their belief that It Is caused by a wind blowing directly from the conrt of the southwestern god Bow, ever, he expands upon the theme by giving two quotations, one from Freeman and the other from the National Intelligencer, In regard to this season The first quotation from Freeman, is at follows The southwest is the pleasantest wind which blows in New England In the month of October, in particular, after the frosts which commonly take place at the end of September, it frequently produces two or three weeks of fair weather, in which the air is perfectly transparent, and the clouds, which float in the sky of purest azure, are adorned with brilliant colors This charming season is called the Indian summer, a name which is derived from the natives, who believe that it is caused by a wind which comes immediately from the court of their treat and benevolent god, Cautantowwit, or the southwestern rod The explanation from the National Intelligencer also is based upon an aboriginal custom It says The short season of pleasant weather occurring about the middle of Novem ber is called the Indian summer, from the custom of the Indians to avail themselves of this delightful time for harvesting rhelr com It is a bland and genial time, In which the birds, in sects and plants feel a new creation The sky In the meantime is generally filled with a base of orange and gold, intercepting the direct rays of the sun yet possessing enough of light and heat to prevent sensations of gloom or chill, while the nights arrow, sharp and frosty and the necessary fires give cheerful forecast of the soelal winter evenings near at hand So here are two authorities disagreeing on both the timeone says October and the other Novemberof Ihman summer and the reason for the Bant Perhaps the earliest known reference to the term was that made by a Frenchman, St John Crevecoeur, la 1778 when he was living at Pine Rill, Orange county, N T In an essay, MA Snow Btorm as It Affects, the corns Drop Theres a whisper on the hilltop and a murmur in the wood Theres a dream of golden glory everywhere On the beech a russet cover, on the elm a mottled hood, While the walnut lifts her branches brown and bare Oh, the crows hold their meeting In the old oaks top And ho, for Indian summer when the acorns drop Theres a bloom upon the meadow like the ghost of summer flowers, But the forest and the valleys are aflame, And on hillside and inhollow throughout all the misty hours Descend the rustling drops of autumn rain Ok, the squirrels at his feast ing In the old oaks top And ho, for Indian summer when the acorns drop When the chestnut and the hasel nut put on a richer brown, And the blackbirds all are gathered In a flock, When mallow in the marshes buttons up her yellow gowns, Then Its time to heap the fod der In a shock Oh, autumns on her waning better gather In the crop And ho, for Indian summer when the acorns drop Cornelia R Doherty HHttrttHHMH American Farmer, printed In 1782, he called it IEte Sauvage, a free transmer In this essay he said, After the fall of leaves, but before any snowfall, comes a rainy period Great rains at last repleuish the springs, the brooks, the swamps and Impregnate the earth Then a severe frost succeeds which prepares it to receive the voluminous coat of snow which is soon to follow though it is often preceded by a short interval of smoke and mildness, called the Indian sum mer This is in general the Invariable rule Winter is not said properly to begin until these few moderate days and the rising of the waters have announced it to man The origin of the term, which is most widely known, occurs In a book printed several years later than Crevecoeurs essay This was Dr Joseph Doddridges Notes on the Set tlement and Indian Wars of the Western Parts or Virginia and Pennsylvania From 1763 to 1788 Doddridge traces the term back to early colonial times when Indians still were a menace to the backwoods settlers All during the summer, settlers in the more harassed sections had to live behind stockades In constant dread of Indian raids When the chill blasts of winter came on, everyone breathed a sigh if relief No longer would the Indians attack The severity of the winter would prevent that danger The hemmedin settlers now took to the open, going to their log cabins outside with the joyful feeling of men released from prison It happened sometimes, however, that the welcome inclement weather gave way to a few days of unseason able warm weather This was called Indian summer because it gave the Indians another chance to wage destructive warfare against the colonists once more The term second summer was also used for Indian summer, but that was not until some time later By 1796 the name Indian summer was widely used in New England, In New Tork by 1800 and in England by 1880 The name Indian stunner Is an Americanism, but the season to which It refers Is not limited to this country The same phenomenon of delightful, balmy weather occurs In Europe In England it la known as St Martina summer or All Hallow summer, refer ring to the time of the year, If occurring, when it has made the most impression St Martins day, November 11, or AU Hallow Even and the days following All Saints day, No vember 1 In Germany It Is called Old Womans summer or St Lukes summer, commencing about October 18, and in the Mediterranean regions It is commonly called St Martins Little summer So as nearly aa it can be fixed Indian summer may come any Mme between St Lukes day, October 18, and St Martins day, November 11, although the Indian summer type of weather may be experienced before or after either dateIn September or even In December Science cannot find any fixed period to correspond to pop ular ideas of when Indian summer is and it cannot be predicted any more than thaws fn aWwinter Science can, however, account for Its appearance even If it cannot predict it, and It accounts for Indian summer by saythat it is a phenomenon resulting from asluggishmovementof the Embroidery and weaving have been for centuries two of the chief Indoor diversions of Arab womenfor whom all occupations and diversions are necessarily indoor, says Charlotte Van Court in the Womans Home Companion Far from allowing these crafts to die out under the march of progress and civilization, the French govern ment has made them a powerful factor in the pacification of the conquered tribes Schools have been es tablished to perfect the little girls in these native arts and to encourage the older women to work at home It is perhaps the first step toward the liberation of the Arab woman from the bondage of ages Incidentally it is bringing to light the delightful designs, colorings, patterns and stitches that the women of the Arab tribes have used for ages The sports coat Illustrated was adapted from the original brought back by Mrs Van Court from Algiers, which was made of creamcolored woolen material embroidered in sage green and two shades of brilliant red Sports Coat Embroidered in Qreen and Brilliant Red Many suitable materials may be found for duplicating itamong them we suggest homespun and the cream white allwool thin interlining sold for coats We tried out the embroidery In this latter material and found It most effective The coat may be lined with China silk areas of high and low barometer across the country, and the fixation for a time of high barometer in the South with low pressure In the Northwest, giving general southwest winds and mild weather Concerning Indian summer one scientist says In the United States this Indefinite bpell Is likely to be more apparent In the upper Mississippi valley where H la more Inclined to be in strong contrast with the climatic conditions that precede and follow It East of the Mississippi valley, the autumn periods of dryness and tranquillity become ir regular In their occurrence and of brief duration The rainfall is normally so light in the western states of our country that the chief elements of the genuine Indian summer are not suf ficiently unusual to attract attention The peculiar hate which may occur at this time of the year Is chiefly caused by the accumulation of dust and smoke in the almost motionless atmosphere It is frequently called dry fog and usually appears In what Is known as an anticyclone when fine, dry weather prevails Minute diatoms and volcanic dust and the dust from decayed vegetable matter contribute to the denalty of it It t ay also be increased by the smoke from prairie and forest fires which may be transported great distances through the upper atmosphere, while at the same time the air near the earth may remain quite clear, often producing a peculiar yellowish or pinkish effect due to the blue rays of sunlight being absorbed Indian summer has become a part ot the English language even though it la not recognised by science Even thoagb Indian summer Is not recognized by science, it has always and probably always will hold Its place fn American tradition and Amer ican literature It is a favorite theme of poetsespecially among the New England groupessayists and cartoonists, all of whom have told in one way or another of the glories of this season Velvet for Millinery Prominent in Fashions Women plunge into the new season head first, so to speak Ones first acknowledgment of the changing season usually is the purchase of a new hat Since felts have developed into an aroundthecalendar item, cartoonists Long I All Right 7 Casual readers of poetry sometimes get a mental shock when they discover the noun wind rhymed witb such words as blind or find, But, according to the Mentor Magazine, the transit U not with the pronunciation of the oldtime pests, hut with that of mossm readers The noun belongs to n jronp of words which for many cantcrfeshave been pronounced with a Jmg vwweL The group tndndas hind, blind, mind, rind, behind and the verbs bind, wind, find The New Standard dictionary gives both pronunciations, the one with the long vowel being Indicated as the pronunciation used by poets,Detroit News tVften Birds Sleep Vary few laymen can understand why a treeperching bird does not faU off the slender branch when It goes to sleep and becomes unconscious The answer Is that it cannot accord ing to Mr Richard Kearton, the well known ornithologist The bending of the knees in the act of sitting down, he says, tightens the muscles of the toes in such a way as virtually to lock the steeping bird to It perch, and It cannot leave, until they are straightened and the muscles of the toes are relaxed Visual AccTPtttJatstfsCd Bettys father ht familiar wltft many tongues Quite a linguist, ebr No a physician 4 and humorists generally can poke less fun at womankind than formerly It has become the accepted custom to wear felt for summer, although this summer there was a marked revival of Interest in straw It lias also been customary, with the advent of fait, to hearken to propaganda against the felt hnt and for the velvet one Last year brought few converts to the creed of velvet, but this season It Is gaining French nnd American milliners have decided to use velvet much as one would use felt In fitting the crowns, In stitching, and in general manipula tion The results are really praiseworthy After all, why be prejudiced against velvet hats They add variety, and they are smart Velours that are Ironed and smoothed out, as in NefetpW4avEetflDehnV As When traveling one should always be supplied with suitable clothe Natl I Barr, the motion picture actress, wears an outfit that adda a smart nets to the week sad appearance It con sists of a boxplaited rose and gray plaid skirt, sweater of rose trimmed with the plaid material, a cape of roes trimmed in plaid and a turban of black that is closefitting and comfortable for traveling Things to Know About Peltry and Fur Coats The woman who can have only one fur coat must choose that one carefully If the large outlay is to be a wise investment The following facts have been compiled to aid those who are now buying their winter wraps Russian PonyCoarsehaired, Russian pony is good for sports wear and wears quite well Flat Russian pony is smart, but does not wear so well RaccoonGood wearing fur and popular for sports wear BeaverBeautiful and wears welt Suitable for sports or dress wear Caracul Kid and CaraculUsed mostly for dress wear since they do not wear as well as the hardier furs Persian LambHandsome, good wearing fur for every day as well as dress wear SquirrelSuited to dress wear, but not for hard usage MinkAn all round fur Durable and beautiful LeopardUsed extensively for sports or dress and wears excellently The cheap Imitations are not recom mended Muskrat Good for sports or dress and wears well NutriaResembles beaver and Is quite durable Dyed RabbitGood for dress or sports weur, but does not stand hard, long usage CalfskinUsed for dress and sports wenr, but is not as durable as it looks to be The other furs ran be grouped underuUableJieadsj, sgksjsma gynshan easheeeeSneY VW sassDi VRMIC ecetavblo Camp fa totof tt three or ton Wemmr t great difference in niyasif Ivosjatsje to had and sleep sound, end sithoagh I could not do very much work I ssenaa stronger I kept on taJdag tt and near I aa wall end strong, do say wet ens take cars of three children I tall my friends about your medicine, and I will answer , from women asking sheet the Vem table CompoojidMas Law WEAVES East 8mithneld St, ML ant Pa If you anew that women suffering from troubles to those yon are enduring had im their health by taUngFLVdia n hams Vegetable Compound, wouldnt yon think it was worth, n trial In soma families, the fourth ganerar tion ta learning the merit of Lydia hi Pinkhams Vegetable Compound thousands af Stop Coughing fhe more you cough the worse you feeL and the more Inflamed your throat and lunge become Give them a ohaaoe fa heal Boschees Syrup has been srlvtnr, relief for sixtyone f eara Try It SOc and 90c bottles Bay t at your drug store O O Qreen, Ine Woodbury N J Specia for Pigeons During the present pigeon racing season In England one railway Is running special traliis to carry the birds from the homes to the starting points So far 20 such trains have been planned The rond has 44 special car8 in the racing uren Kach car ta 85 feet long and will carry 540 birds The enrs are steam heated and have special ventilators ilgeons occasion ally race 700 miles, nnd birds are valued at as high as 1,000 each the soleil process, are used in combination or atone and are being well received A return to the fitted crown and the protection of a cloche brim is one of the messages flashed from overseas, and one that the many offtheface shapes worn seems to contradict There are versions of the Oriental turban, the beret, and the cloche, to say nothing of the turban and the toque, so at the present time it appears that one need not feel that to get a becoming hat Is at all difficult The skull cap provides a fetching frame for a youthful face, and con tinues to gain advocates The enormous hat of the summer remains but a delightful memory For long, hard wearOtter, beaver, Alaska seal, mink, skunk, fisher, rac coon, krimmer, Persian lamb, natural muskrat, dyed muskrat, Russian sable, kolinsky nnd leopard For dress wearErmine, martin, fox, natural or dyed squirrel, silver muskrat, nutria, American broadtail, caracul, caracul kid nnd rabbit For grace and beauty, solely Broadtail, chinchilta or mole Where low price Is the Inciting factorMarmot or rabbit For sports wearItaccoon, natural muskrat, leopard, beaver, ocelot, civet cat, opossum, pony, kidskin and rabbit Evening Gowns of Satin Mutt Depend on Draping Depending upon draping for their smartness, untrimmed evening gowns of satin, in white, black or delicate shades are sponsored for wear after sundown A favorite model has the skirt fullness at the front, a Jeweled eiasp holding the drapery in place at a low waistline Where twotiered skirts are featured, the lower tier it far narrower than the upper one Sweaters in Largo Sixes If you are wondering whether or not you are too slim or too plump to wear a sweater becominglyremember that they are being worn a site or Two larger than dress sixe this sea son, and thai this fashion is particularly flattering to both slim and plump figures Silk Must Have Weight to Hang Effectively Silks this fall must hang And in order to hang effectively they must have weight The silkworm may or may not produce this poundage If one pays the price one may obtain a soft, heavy natural silk If one does not care to pay the price and If wear is not a dominant factor, metal fill ing provides the weight The heaviest silk ribbons almost resemble crepe maroccain That Is the bitterest of allto wear the yoke of our own wrongdoing George Eliot Fine Feathers Always Much Admired by Women Pine feathers seem never to lose their attraction for the feminine taste One of the newest ways of wearing ostrich plumes is in the form ot a wide flat scarf of natural ostrich This is almost as voluminous as a shawl and should by no means be confused with the ostrich feather boa, which It in no ways resembles It is intended entirely for evening wear Aviation and Leather Coats Perhaps the intense Interest in aviation is having a bearing on fashion, At least the chrome leather coats seem likely to he popular for fall, both for outdoor athletic spectacles and for motoring They are made with that kasha lining and closely resemble the garments adopted by aviators, Split Back A brown tiballne broadcloth coat has a bolero cape back that is split as far np as the yoke line and shows its beige silk lining at its wearer walks VJ The Traffic Officer tfs a ante be that the cart which stepout with the go signal are equipped with Championsthe belter spark plug If every car owner used Cham pions there would be CHAMPION SpariPlugs TfXi r ,i I i I , M 1 XJ Aki III, vpilljljPIM Pi i 4 5 8 Ksv TION soldi avjr fans, I i sel foeUetatPoJbfie ftsjrllnsi at the 5 HORSES 5 1 Blade Mare, 15 years old, wt 1150 1 Bar Mare 16 years old, wt 1150 1 bay Mare 17 years old, wt 1150 1 Bay Mare, 10 years old, wt 1225 1 Bay Mare, 11 years old, wt 1150 personal property, consisting of stock, took farm known as the James Shirey of Joseph i mile sooth of Pinckney Tillage on , OCT 29 SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC 1 McConnkk Binder 1 Thomas 11 Hoe Drill 1 Bean Puller 1 5 foot cot Milwaukee Mower 1 TwoHorse Cultivator 1 TwoHorse Hay Rake 1 Wagon and Box 1 Eureka Fanning Mill 1 Flat Hay Rack 1 Gravel Box 3 COWS 3 1 Holstein Cow, 6 year, old, due Nov 15 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Spring Tooth Drag old, l TwoHorse Scrapper 1 Set Boh Sleighs 2 Set TwoHorse Eveners 1 Feed Grinder 1 Set ThreeHorse Eveners 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Cooker Kettle 1 Set Tractor Plows, 2 bottom 1 Oliver TwoHorse Plow 1 Corn Marker 1 Set Work Harness 1 1 Horse Power Gas Engine 1 OneHorse Shovel Plow 1 55 Gallon Gasoline Tank 6 Boats in good shape and many other articles too numerous to mention 1 Halfblood Jersey Cow, 4 years Rov12 1 Halfblood Jersey Heifer, bred HOGS I Brood Sow and a Pigs, 10 weeks old POULTRY A lock ofRhode Island Red Chickens and left FODDER 12 Acres of Corn in Shock Ton All sums of 1000 and under cash All sums over that amount, six monl time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven oo All sums over 1000 which are paid incash will get 5 ojo discount JAMES PERCY ELLIS, AUCTIONEER SHIRBY, Prop ARTHUR SHEHAN, Clerk Ma John Hard and daughter, Mar jork, of Chicago and Mrs Ralph EB4iett and son, Charles, ef wen Sunday guests of the Haze Sisters Mrs Will Chambers and Mr drs G W Dmkel were Howell visitors Sunday Miss Myrtle MulhoUaiid of ABB Arbor is spending a few days with Mr and Mm John Martin Emil Weddige was home from the YpJlanti Normal the last of the week Mrs V G Dinkel spent the week with her sister at Howett Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson Monday on a two weeks motor trip to New York and points east Mr and Mrs B F Eaic were in Ann Arbof Saturday Miss Marion Durkis spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs W H Myers, daughter,Megan,and sonEdsil, returned the first of the week from a visit with rel atives in the upper peninsula The Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel and son, Stanley, were Detroit visitors Sunday Mrs Ed Parker was in Howell last Wednesday Mrs Hattie Decker is spending the week with relatives and friends in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Fitssimmons are visiting their daughter at Hoyall Mrs Clarence Baughn Mr and Mrs W C Miller and Earl Baughn attended the funeral of Buddie Westphal at Owosso Friday w Mrs Walter Mulholland and childen of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs C W Smith of Ypsianti and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, were Sunday dinner gueits of Mr and Mrs S H Jarr FOR SALEA frame barn Inquire of Mrs Minnie Gardner FOR SALEI have Larkin Boraxine for sale at my home Mrs Alger Hall FOR SALEEight Red Duroc Jersey Shoates, wt 90 Ibseach Lucien Meraskey IrOOto ItSO PJt FOR SALEWhit Dent Seed Robert Kelly Corn I If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices AJ BURREL SONS fptilanti Mich THE HEN STANDS THIRD With more than a billion dollars a year to the credit of the business she creates, the American hen now stands third in the branches of the livestock industry She accounted for about 16 percent of the total value of all livestock and its products for 1926, arid only the dairy industry with 40 percent and the swine industry with 22 per cent rank higher Dr John RrMohler, of the United StatesDepartment of Agriculture, addressing the convention of veterinarians, re minded hia hearers that poultry diseases were important because the American hen is responsible for more titan onethtrd ofthe worlds supply of poultry and eggs The American hen collectively lays at the rate of about 760 eggs a second or 2,000 000,000 dozen eggs a year Born to Mr and Mrs Jay Bowne of YpUnti at the Pinckney Samtar um, on Tuesday, October 18, a girl Bom to Mr and Mrs Waiter Clark on Wednesday, October 19 an 8 Tb son Calvin Hooker was in Howell Tuesday WAITEDWill pay 25c for a copy of the Pinckney Dispatch of the issue of August 10, 1927 Leave at the Dispatch Office FOB SALESquash, Cabbage Pie Puxnkins W C Hendee and OR SALEFour pigs, one year ok Inquire of George Mark Pinckney FARM WANTEDI wish to rent a farm on shares in the vicinity of Pinckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALEGood milch cow, part Durham and Jersey, now giving milk A bargain Charles Whalen, Crystal Beach WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at Plasko Farm on M49,1 310 miles eait of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S rOR SALEKitchen range and dirng room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estatf HIRAM IL SMITH ,eJI J Don W VaaWiikk Attorney at Law Ot e over First State Savings Bank, Howeii, Mich C ALBERT FROST usticeof the Pcact HOWLETT SWEDi Attorneys at Law Oince over Democrat HoweJL KJeb PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER tt Oideet 1 tkt fcfttt list of JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19F11 FROM Statement of the Ownership, Management, Etc, required by Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 State of Michigan, County of Livingston, SS Paul Curlett being duly sworn deposes and says that he is the Publisher, Manager of the Pinckney Dis patch, published at Pinckney, Michi gan,that the owners are Paul Curlett and Elisabeth Curlett and that there are no stockholders, bondholders, mortgagees or other security holders Paul Curlett Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of October, A D 1927 Ambrose H Murphy,Notary Public My coram, expires Mar 26, 1927 NOTICE p The Livingston County Council of JUfigious Education, cooperating with the Michigan Council, are spon fl standard training class to be fcdd in the Methodist church in each evening at 78 during Oct 2428 This class and is for the fguwote of aad leader fa 8unClassej will be W Halpenny and and Rev, Hbofed that a and oflV INDIAN SUMMER Everybody knows what indiaii Summer is, but do you know when it is And Wo you know why it is And vhy it is called Indian Summer Ask anybody those question and you will be surprised at the variety of answers that you will get For there are many theories about the origin of the name Indian Summer and, according to scientists, no one can tell exactly when we are likely to be able to enjoy this pleasant season Theres an interesting article about it in this issue of the Dispatch and itsby Elmo Scott Watson, who writes regularly for this paper In it you will find a great deal of information febout Indian Summer which you probably never knew Be sure to read it SPOILING THE WHEAT CROP Just recently complaints have been coming to the county agents office regarding something killing the wheat Upon investigation it has been found that the common white grub is doing all the damage In some ins tances the field has been practically ruined It is rather unusual to have damage this late in the season, but no doubt, because of some warm weather lately the grubs have not gone down to winter quarters The life cycle of the pest covers a period of three years Last year they were the big brown June Bugs, or Beetles this year a worm and the next spring when the ground warms up they will come to the top few inches of the soil ana fed for about ten days Then they will again go down below the plow line, where it will pupate and the following year come out a full grown beetle There isnt much that can be done to control them other than to remember they thrive best on a meadow sod, such as timothy and June grass Fall plowing this sod or early fitting in the spring helps to control them FOR SALEKitchen range nearly lew Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WAOTEDDresses and Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work by the week or month Mrs,Alfred Monks POULTRY INFLUENZA A few outbreaks have been reported in the county of contageous influ enza of Poultry This is a very contageous epidemic of Poultry and when it once gets started the losses are usually heavy The symptoms are those similar to a cold or roup and when advanced the birds begin coughing and gasping for breath many times choking to death immediately Farmers having an outbreak of symptoms of same are requested to this J report it to the ountCy Agents Office at OBCe LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinckney village council as the last day on which village taxes will be received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent, Blanche Martin Village WANIE01 POULTRY EGGS Will pay cull for peoMrr and n ddlwd at mjr oohrr plant, anil will pay all tha markat affotd at II timas E FARNAM The proposition tbbohc the Brighton school district for 140,000 to erect a new schoolbuilding carried at he special election held there last Wednesday by a vote of 213 to 49 The Chevrolet garage of Edgar Dutch Wedemcyer at Dexter was entered recently and about 300 worth of tools and parts stolen The Jackson county bee industry has been placed under a quarantine for foul brood E D Chipman had on exhibition the first of the week in the show window of H H Fenns store, four White Elephant potatoes that weighed 6 84 pounds They were raised in Mr Chipmans gardenChelsea Standard The Dexter Chapter 0 E S celebrated the 26th year of their cxisistance one evening last week The Bell Telephone Co recently installed their 10,000th telephone in Ann Arbor Over 3000 bulbs were recently received at the Island Iiake greenhouse being sent direct from Holland The Michigan state tax to be raised in this county this year is 37,787 higher than last year FOR SALE100 Choice ungi White Leghorn hens, one year old English ne yei Mrs J D Kirtland jOSTSunday A Mv a black leather and bag containing ladies clothing, iame on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify J D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive eward DAVIS WILL FILED The will of the late Mr and Mrs Myer Davis has been filed in probate court Eight neices and nephews receive 100 each, three 500 each and two, Allen and Carl Dunning, 1000 each Sisters, brothers and other relatives receive 1000 or 2000 as the will specified The Howell M E church is to receive 1000 if it will pay Otis Brawn of Chicago 6 0J0 interest as long as he livesThe Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea Sits 1000 but must pay Temple rown 6 ojo interest during his lifetime The Detroit Conference Endow ment Fund which carefor disabled OUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office OR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney ANTEDTo trade 15 months Uld olt for good Jersey or Guernsey eow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line OR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen con, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck , Lawrence Spears WANTED FARMSI have buyers for farms of all sizes and descriptions Get In touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason BUICK BREAKS SALES RECORDS Increase Averages 4,000 Cart a Month over Same Period in 126 Flint, Mich, Oct lfrBttiek since the introduction of new modeb io July have shattered all records in Butck history, C W Churchill, general sales manager of the Buick Motor Company announced today The Jury, Angw ,t September total this year i 3,965 cars, as compared with 70,941 else Sold during the corresponding period in 1926 The average FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and me light weight horse Eugene Campbell OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to he name of Jeff Liscense number 81276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 8S95 E Hancotk, ve, Detroit, Mich monthly during the last three months, over the corresponding period in 1926, amounts to more than 4,000 cars, said Mr Churchill This represents an average increase of 1,000 cars a week, or con siderably better than 100 s day When it is recalled that these are retail sales figures, and not production totals, such a record to us highly significant It means that the instantaneous publk reception of the new Buicks was not a mere flash ia the pan, but rather the forerunner of a sustained demand for Buicks, all over the country, based on the recognition that here was such style, comfort and performance as best filled the puhtics conception of value in a motor car1 TOR S uli EThoroughbred Holstien George Greiner FOR SALEAIarge ata Areola Ieater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel M E preachers will receive 1000 if they pay Alice Willard 6 oo interest as long as she lives The furniture goes to Mrs Davises sisters and the rest of the estate to Carl and Allen Dunning and George Burgess Carl Dunning is named executor If any legatee contests the will they forfeit all claim to their legacy PINCKNEY DISPATCH ItM a feet 5eff5urcinf She was three years old and very Independent, objecting to being helped In any way One morning she protest ed against having her hairbrushed, saying, I brush my own hair And so It went oo during the stages of dressing, until finally her mother exclaimed, Sdna, If you dont behave m spank your Immediately came the retort from STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of October, A D 1927, Present, Hon Willis II Lyons Judge of Probate y In the matter of the estate of Onmi Frazier, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of paid deceased are required to present C,J cms to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 20th day o February A D 1927at tenV ocloc in the forenoon, said time andV gjSJSK hreby appointed for tti examination and adjustment of dB demand8 t aid docounty A true copy Willis L, h Celesta ParshaH jXfcWfcL Register of Probate e Gient Among Fbwr The amorphophallus, which use duces the largest flower to tbwert to P big that a man staaouSSS n barely reach 11512 JJoi Ws finger, and caoajrifs3f tell way rend U umSfutt 1 t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 19, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 19, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-10-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b869b5bb31be51aeeed715d05bf43c0.pdf 7ae8a1d673e8cd5a7b7bbb69c22ec737 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. tifteAsx rr w VM , wmpifm K, sirr ftfc if as SB 5 VoL 45 4 lgg Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 12, 1927 B5BSS R Karpen Furniture Week Oct 1522 Coxwell Chair Appealing in liesign and Value A most unusual Coxwell chair in figured Ramie frieze, plain worsted plush, and fringe Selected mahogany, antique finish, down filled cushions Greatly reduced 8750 Ladder Back Chair Chairs to delight,the connoisseur Theres staunchness and gracioutsness in these fine ladder back chairs They are of birch finished in antique mahogany and have handwoven fibre seats 2200 Pullup Chair Pullup chairs have a visible frame of selected mahogany finish The back in multicolored Jacquard veiour contrasts smartly with the button tufted seat in sunfast velvet 2500 Sturdy Sofa Friendly furniture for the living room Deeppiled mohair covers this sturdy sofa, relieved by harmonizing tapestry on the top bf the reversible cushions 11550 Davenport Bed Innermattress davenport bed in chair, opens into a double bed with coil springs and mattress A lovely addition to the home where there is very little space for large beds 11400 Fibre Desk and Chair A striking informal charm is noted in this fiber desk and chairs They have staunch frames of seasoned hardwood, steel reinforced uptight fiber strands 3325 Fiber Woven Fernery A strongly woven fiber fernery of beauty is a handsome as well as practical addition to your sunroom Flowers are always appreciated in the winter, so why not make this purchase now 13 OBITUARY 222 S Main FOWLERVILLE FAIR Many Pinckney people attended the Fowlerville Fair held last week Pleasant Lake with Jabolonsky, for ,, , mer U of M pitcher but now wit Cornelius Lynch, son of MuJhael j ty,e Cincinnati Reds in the box had and Bridget Lynch, was born October an eaay time winning the baseball 12th 1351 at Syracuse, N Y, and championship defeating Holly by a passedaway at his home in Pinckney ucore of 9 to 0 Friday and William October 7th aged 75 years, 11 months jbton 7 to 1 Saturday Williamston end 25 days had Andy Messenger in the box but At the age of 26 years he came to he failed to dhow the form he dis played last year when he bested Fowlerville with Whithill of the Detroit Tigers in the box Horse racing is beginning to be just one broken record after another for James RochePinckneys premier horseman Not satisfied with break ing the the track record at t e Jackson Fair two weeks ago he repeated by breaking the Fowlerville truck record when ne won the 214 trot with Morgan Dewey, his time being 211 This has been another bij year for Jim wuo won firt money at Ann Arbor, Northville, Adrian, Jack son ni fowlerville with Merer, r Dewey fiui second at the Mlfoid Fair He also won two second money ana one first with Diamond Dewey, a two year old The older Jim gets te better he seems to drive W C Hendee Son were also successful with their Black Top Delaine Sheep taking 12 out of 14 iiifcts They also won a majority of tne second premiums This ends their exhibitions for the season J hi THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION Phone 4161 VcjcnricmjMx f I You see all the road when you drive a Buick The dreaded blind spot is gone forever In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are narrowed so that all the toad, ahead of you and at the se, is clear What a factor this is for safety What extra pleasure it gives to driving r See Buick for 128 Get behind the wheel and prove for yourself how clearly you can see ail the road from the drivers seat BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT MICHIRAM DirtionoGcneratMotor, Corporation AN Skn1195to1995 u Coupes 1195 to 1850 Sport ModcUll95 to 1525 wv TM fA h Flint Mtyw sttnvrnmtni tax tobtadded JWWU4L financing plan, the most dttirabie, it available Pinckney where he spent the rest of his life On November 16th, 1879, he was united in marriage to Mary Smith To this union two children were bom, Mrs C H Kennedy of this plnco and Bernadine of Kalama zoo Besides to mourn his loss ta leaves one sister, Mrs E P Boyle, and two brothers, Andrew and Edward Lynch of Syracuse The funeral services were conducted from St Marys Church, by Rev Fr McQuillan assisted by Rev J V Coyle of Albion and Rev John Crowe of Howell Interment was in St Marys Cemetery 0 MRS SAVILLA J CLARK Mrs Savilla Kennedy Clark, widow of the late Daniel G Clark, died at her home in Huntington Park, Calif, on September 24 of paralysis She was the daughter of vViUiam K and Louisa J Kennedy, pioneers of Livingston county There are let to mourn her loss, one sister, Miss Lelle Kennedy,,of Huntington Par, California, a former teacher in the Pinckney High School and two broJtlirrs, Iru W Kennedy of Waukesha, Wisconsin and Irving Fremont Kenjnedy of Lincoln, Nebraska Her husjband died a number of years ago u o AUTOS COLLIDE Last Saturday afternoon at about 500 p m, cars driven by George Bland and Lester Smith ran together in front of the store of W V Earnard Mr Bland had just driven 1 in LO town from the west and had turned in order to park in front of ihe Rnrnrml store when Smith vho WL coining from the east stru k him front wheel was torn off tl , ai and a lamp and fend r laged The whole front enu damaged and Buick sodan got , bent tank hit Oe Ulnml , badly d bf the Smth car was Will VanBlaricums which was packed near fender and a dent in the gas v hen the Smith machine after ting the Eland car sideswipe th back end of it No one was hurt and we undrstant both cars were insured or athers and is a loir cabin which he intend to is Ins residenceHowever he has ted m the plan followed by a number of inthey were usually BUICK BARKER MOTOSSAUfiS HOWELL, MICH f I 1 I 8 S M B S s m 1 THIS WEEKS SPECIALS at Barnards 2 fc BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c botlle 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 tbs BEST RICE 21c 12 LKRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c TfcY OUR BULK TEA 50c tb If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get yur money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per tb than our own NO 99 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c W W BARNARD i CIDER A4D VINEGAR BARRELS Bftlane of stock going at 10 oo discount 5 to50 gallon sizes B E Barron, HoweH Mr Mrs C J Clinton and tout Sunday dinaor guests of Ur m rt Ray licnragr of Gregory CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to j our m iy friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and death of our dear husband and father Mrs C Lynch and family SCME LOG CABIN Elmer Glenn hnspatterned nter his, fori Withers nnd is buildinc him seif use dev the pionc iti jStilPC WhfJV jconteiit iiti one room on the groupd floor and a loft above he will have sixteen room in his, to say nothing of a all baSmont, running water, built ir look cases and a luniee thr thins that, the pioneers n v r dreamid or t is about 40x50 and e built Jmot entirely of lumber which was sawrd on the farm Tamarack lops are u td for the exterior d for the slepi rs and stidirr whi rhe finHh will hiokafhJiidnur, About one half of the main toorHitrivrii o er to the large aseM hall Here the local Izaaac WalM jleaU of which Mr Glenn is treas urer and one of the organizers will ihold their meetings Jt canjthc ht lnade into smaller rooms by means of sliding doors which push back out of sight At either end of the room ar tv o large itone fireplaces Mr Ghain is his ovn architect and drew ard worked out the plans for the house himself betides getting out the1 log, awing the lumber and doing the work o construction himself in which he has been assisted by A K Wegener oi Pinckney Mr Koepcke cf rmuiilia fjuiit the fireplace Mr Glenn has had some experience in the building of log cottages, having con strutted a number on his lake frout lots at Half Moon lake but this is jthe only large one he ever tackled CARD OF THANKS I take this means to express my heartfelt thanks and appreciation fov the lovely birthday card shower re ceived from my old Pinckney friends and neighbors on my past birthday It makes one feel that they have friends even if 1u are not in their midst Mrs Arvilla Place way Fenton, Mich o SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Living ston Lodge No 76 F A M on Friday evening, October 14 Work in the first degree Banquet will follow jjj initiation All brothers are requested Jto attend Milo Kettler, Secy DANCE SATURDAY EVENING I A danre wifl be given at the Met Chalker Dance Hall, Peterson Lake Un Saturday evening,50ctober 15 JUantas Orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music and there will be dancing for young and old Evorvone invited Bill 100 o PHILATHEA PARTY The rhilthoa Class of the Congregational church was pleasantly entertained at the homo of Mrs M T Graves Tht3regular devotional and business sessions were observed after which a bountiful potluck lunch was t ijoyed by 25 members and friends present I F1NCKNEY DEFEATS RESERVES Uryon was supposed to play the Pinckney High School team at this dace last Friday but cancelled last Wednesday and a game was ecuixd vith the Howell high school reserves for Thursday They proved to be no match for Pinckney who won from them by a score of 20 to 0 This would undoubtedly have been much laiger if it had not been for the rain which fell during part of the game, rendering the field muddy and s ipppjy and hard to runurr Neither side scored in the first quarter but in the second Blades tore off fony yards around end for a touchdown and Roy Reason went through tackle for the extra point In the third ciuarter Pinckne opened up In r forward passing attack with Key Keason on the throwing end ard blades on the receiving and soon had the ball on the five yard line vhre Reason went through tackle for a touchdown and Graves made the extra point In the last quarter with one minute to play Hendee received a forward pass from Reaso i which traveled at least forty yard, mid ran unmolested the remaining ten yards for a touchdown The Pinckney team playi d a nice game ,making but one fumble an i pulling no boners which were prominent in their first two games Tie ine held firm, Howell only brine ah to gain five yards through it durin Lie whole game Blades and Roy Reason were Pinckheys best grounl gaining combination and varied their erward passing game by runnirg the md and hitting the line Of tii, ven forward passes thrown all In Retson ail but one were comph ed Pinckney plays Brighton at Bniditm next Friday, October 14 Th rrt loiae game will be on Friday, i ol lowing Saturday Chelsea plays here Th up Hndee, right end X Miller, right tackle Hornhaw, right guard arr, center Yoemans, left guard Ahrens, left tackle C Miller, left end Nash, quarter back Blades, right helf Reason, left half Oraves, full back Touchdowns Blades, R, iiendec Extra pointsR Reason, raves Substitutions McCluskey for Hornshaw, Stackable for Yoemans, Gertzh for Stackable RefereeHooker, Cleary College Head lines manCampbell, Pinckney, TimekeeperWegener, Patterson Lake All Owing Me on Account Kindly Call and Settle SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH I CHAPELS HOWELL MICH it following is the Pinckney line Reason, GIFTS OF JEWELRY pOR every member of the family there is an appropriate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gift that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than in anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genu ine expression of sentiment among friends and relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered Fine Watcff, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Your Dollar in On of Our Diamond Ii Safe Though Banked We are Howell Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY llellUIIHHIHm Cash Specials I i i o CAPTURES FOUR RATTLERS Sylvester Harris while hunting frogs last week at Barber Lake came upon four rattlers which he succeeded in capturing alive One was of considerable size but three were snail They were captured by placing a forked stick around their necks ann pinning them to the ground Saturday they were sold to the laboratory department at the U of M KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Kingrs Daughters were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs A K VanSlambrook Thursday afternoon The following delegates were appointed to attend the annual con vention at Ann Arbor October 19th, 20th and 21st Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs Roy Graham, Mrs B C Daller, Mrs Fred Read, Mrs S H Carr Mrs Norman Reason, Mrs W C Miller, Mrs Ross Read During the social hour dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs John Chambers Mrs Claude Swarthout and Mrs Mark Swarthout 0 LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinckney village council as the lat day on which village taxes will b received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village Traasur 3 Pkg Jello 25c 3 lbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43c G ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JADILL PICKLES 25c 1 tb CN LALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 10 lbs CANE SUGAR 67c White House Coffee 49c All owing us on account kindly call and settle A , sN m 7, I HI Aaf QOIMQ to marry a builder, I geld Miss Betty Beaver 4l4i flat builder be is, too, she Po baa asked me to be his gad t have consented He save sa handsome twig for an engage SMftt present On, it was delicious aa it at anee We so love to set twig sad Mts of bark, Miss Beaear eentinued All Beavers do, but my Mr Beaver picked out such a nice one on his en gageenent day We shall be married this very day gad together we shall make oar borne Of course, Miss Betty Beaver added, and the other Beavers listened, beavers are all famous for being fine fctiiders, bat I think my Mr Beaver stands at the bead of his trade Tea, I do not think any Beaver is A One a builder Not so very polite to us, said the Other Beavers, bat still Miss Betty Beaver Is In love and she naturally Chinks her Mr Beaver is the best of Ait la every way It would be very strange if she eVdat think so, very strange Indeed And the nice part is that she will always think so, for Beavers do not change their minds And they are devoted to their siates throughout their lives men, too, her Mr Beaver Is a fine fr Beaver and one of the best of Beaver builders They talked almost as though Miss Batty Beaver could not hear what they saying, but of course she heard, and she, too, was pleased that others thought as she did Mr Beaver has started our home, said Miss Betty Beaver after a few moments He is going to have it so that floods will not overtake our dwelling A FLOWER MISSED By DOUGLAS MALLOCH 3t M ANY the songs they sing ynn, mothers of men Many the flowrs they bring you, moth er of men But think, if you 3ee and know, There Is a fairer blossom, though, Just a daisy of long ago, Mothers of men Once from a wilder garden, mothers of men, Asking yonr praise and pardon, moth ers of men, Came a child with a little flat Bearing a daisy, that yon kissed, Just a flowr that the reader missed, Mothers of men loon will our blossoms perish, moth ers of men, But there Is one you cherish, moth ers of men Meter long will the flowers last, Flowers wither Rnd fade so fast, But there la one that the reaper I passed, Mothers of men One you will wear In heaven, mothers of men, One In our childhood given, mothers of men Once a child with a little fist Brought yu a daisy, that you H kissed There is one that the reaper missed, i Mothes of men ft by MeC1uc Newspaper Syndicate I The Lipstick Age Managers of Atlantic City hotels say that their maintenance costs have Increased enormously because women use SO much lipstick and other cosmetics, The women, according to the managers, not only use napkins, bath and face towels to wipe off the lipstick, but also employ tablecloths on occasion And the lipstick Is so strong thalTbleachitig agents are necessary to restore the goods to their pristine whiteness Her Mr Beaver Was One of the Best Beaver Builders and so people will not see it and come and disturb us He says he doesnt like to be disturbed and 1 Quite agree with him We ail agree to that, said the other Beavers, We dont like to be disturbed by people Theyre so apt to be rude and bunt us Yea, theyre apt to be very rude and try to get us In their horrible traps , So your Mr Beaver is very wise Then Miss Betty Beaver saw Mr Beaver coming to get bar, and they went off together while the other Beavers wished them well and said they hoped, to see them soon again So Mies Betty Beaver became Mrs Beaver, and tbey built one of the finest homes ever had la Beaver Meadow, where these Beavers lived All the other Beavers admired it and said It was ens ef the most per fectly built homes they bad ever seen It was Mr Beavers splendid work, said bis mate He just comes by building naturally But it was Mrs Beaver, her mate added, who gave it the lovely touch of home She has done that Beaver building Beaver building Bee ver building Is line Of clever brains and skillful ways Is this a certain sign But the best ef homes weve ever seen, or, rather, almost ever, Ii this home of the Beaver pair whose love will never sever This was what the Beavers recited for Mr and Mrs Beaver, andthen one of them added before leaving When we said your love will never sever we meant that it would never be parted from yon, and that we know you would keep your love for each other and wouldnt let it run away We might have chosen another word, but sever did so beautifully for the rhyme And Mr and Mrs Beaver laughed happily as they said goodby to their guests CCopyrUtht Underwood Underwood Assistant Secretary of the Navy Warner has decided to try his wings and is now taking flying lessons at the Anacostia naval station near Washington SEASONABLE RECIPES By NELUE MAXWELL Oh suns and skies and clouds of June, And daFCbf June together, You tiannot rival for one hour Octobers brightblue weather Helen Hunt Jackson T HE fall months when the nuts and games are in season, we turn to some of the cherished dishes which so many enjoy New York Chestnut Bread Take two cupfuls of unsifted graham flour, one cupful of pastry flour, twothirds of s cupful of brown sugar, one teaspoonful of salt three teaspoonfuls of baking powder, two cupfuls of buttermilk, one and oneeighth teaspoonfuls of soda, one cup ful of finely chopped chestnuts To the flours add the sugar, salt and baking powder when well mixed add the remaining ingredients Turn into buttered pan, cover and let stand twentyfour minutes Bake In a mod erate over for fortyfive minutes DATlTDrTHETnCrHBHtTH By F A Walker I F WE knew just the date of the earths birth we could add another holiday to the ones we now celebrate Professor Moreaux of the observatory of Bourges In France, while he has not attempted to fix the exact birth of the earth, issued a statement that his study and Investigations establish the age of the earth at not less than 500,000,000 years and the period of life on this planet at about 250,000,000 years If the French professor is right Mother Earth is getting old enough to be quite sensible and life has been here long enough to have established pretty substantial evidence of what natural development can accomplish The greatest age hitherto ascribed to the earth has been the figures ar rived at by the calculations of the lime which it has taken the earth to cool from a white hot mass to its present temperature and the retard ing effects of the tides on the period of the earths revolution Sir William Thompson, applying fhe Fourier method of heat conduction, concluded that the earth could not be less than 20,000,000 years old else It would still be too hot to live on and not more than 400,000,000 years old or we would not find any increase in temperature in deep excavations The same scientist computing the effects of the tides concluded that the earth was about 100,000,000 years old These computations are, of course, largely theoretical, but In geology we have a more direct evidence both as to the age of the earth and as to the time life has been existent The study of rock formation and the investigation of fossil remains definitely establish the age of the earth at millions on millions of years and the existence of life to have been of almost equal millions Certain it is that the stalactites and the stalagmites In the caves at Luruy In Virginia have been millions of years in formation for this Is proven by direct computation from the present rate of increase in size Ft is certain that man, or at least a being endowed with reason, has been in existence since before the age of the mastodons and while the horse was still a fourtoed animal no larger than a goodsized dog Man as he then existed knew of Are and its uses and had alreHdy devised or himself simple weapons of of fense and defense, and the remains of human skulls such as the Skull of Engls or that of Cro Magnon would evidence that even at that remote time the human race was high above Its animal asmclates and hud estnh lished its dominion over the lower forms of life and Intelligence Slowly we are learnte of the history of the globe on which we live More slowly man is develop ing and advancing The next 500,000,000 years of the earths existence should be worth liv ing, the next 2fi0000,000 years of the development of life should bring forth some human beings who will have a genuine excuse for existence who will accomplish something well worth while So far the human race has not been Battleship Texas Now Flag Ship of U S Fleet what we would term a success There is so much that we do not know compared with what there Is to know that the wisest of the world are, in reality, hopelessly ignorant The only thing to do is to keep on seeking to improve Delving a little more deeply into the unknown and trying every day to be a little wiser and a little more civilized thuu we were yesterday by MeClure Newspaper Syndlcat O Thoughtful Children Are your children thoughtful of you asked the neighbor Oh, very beamed the mother When they get home in the morning they always bring in the milk and put it in the icebox for me Oldfashioned Gingerbread Take one cupful of butter, two cupfuls of brown sugar, three eggs, one tablespoonful of ginger, one cupful of milk, one teaspoonful of soda and seven cupfuls of pastry flour When the butter and sugar are well creamed, break in an egg and beat well repeat until all the eggs are used, then add ginger, salt, soda with the latter dissolved in the milk Kowaddthe sifted flour Put a small cake of dough on awell greased baking sheet and roll out to a quarter inch in thickness Bake In a rather hot oven until brown Re move from the oven, cut in squares or oblongs, lay ona cake cobbler and frost if desired These gingerbread cakes will keep for a long time If kept in tin boxes Chestnut Stuffing for Turkey Remove the shells from as many chestnuts as needed, then boll in their skins in salted water When they are soft, remove the nuts and peel them Now mash as thoroughly as potatoes Take equal portions of fine bread crumbs, sweet mashed po tatoes and chestnuts, mix well, add ing butter and, If too dry, a little cream Season with fine herbs, finely chopped onion and pepper to taste Some prefer all chestnuts, omitting the potato nnl crumbs 1927 Wentem Newspaper Union The Alley Ball Club by Gene Carr THE HOLD OUT Thawing Old Shoes After Bridal Couples By H IRVING KING The United States battleship Texas paaslng under the Manhattan bridge, New York, aa her way to take bar place ef flagship of the United States fleet,replacing the Seattle The Texaa baa Just passed through c long praeeoa ef reconditioning, at a cost of more tban 2,000,000 She has been converted from a coal burner to an oil burner aid gttad with blisters for protection against torpedo attack, and also provided with new deck armor to give addltioaal against bombs from tbo air Her masts have been changed the old foremast, ef the rage type, has altered to a tripod, resembling thi British masts, and Ike other matt baa bees converted freta the g the ordinary type THB custom of throwing an old shoe after a bridal couple la regarded by most authorities aa the survival of a vary ancient custom connected with tae transfer of pwervy Ainuig the peoples where the custom la first found existing women were regarded n t apeclea ef property and ia some anoieat dvJUiattoaa, that ef the Jew eaaeeauly the removal and giving ef to the aTgjktHaf or some other peoples with whom the Jews were brought in contact A superstition with regard to the warn shoe was very widespread and existed even among the barbarous X Some have even tried to asit to the time when the bridegroom carried off the bride by force and the brides family threw things after him aa be decamped, la eM narrlages the brides father the bridegroom tae eridee she aad he touched bet wit It ea the forehead in token of authority The Idea of luck which attaches to the throwing of the shoe would inettease that originally It bad to ea wtta religious ritethe proeftiatlaa ef god or goddess ale Kecaws In a nttle tows of the middfs , was a discouraged woman, for tee months sbebadbaett, in such poor health that the douM not stoop to pat ea her own shoes Unable to da her worav unable to go out at S jrs or enjoy sadly chat with bar neighbors, lite teamed dark lad to aCra Oaaxbei Then one booklet was dly aba turned pages Soon aha was reading quickened interest The littls b was filled with letters from women la conditions similar to bars who had found better health by taking Lydia Plnkhams Vegetate Compound I began taking the Vegetable Conv pouady Mrs Daugherty writes, and after I took the third bottle, I found re list I am on my eleventh bottle enY I dont bars that trouble any and feel like a different wo recommend the Vegetable Com everyone I see who has trouble mine, and you can ass these r a testimonial I am willing to any letters from women asking aboet the Vegetable CompoundMan Be, DAUQHXTT, 190 Orchard Ave, Moaea Axe you on the 8unlit Bond to Bsw tor Health ASTHMA 0IUDItttLeASTHaURaT for the prompt relief of Aatftme and Hay Fever your drug Slat for It fS cents end one del lar Write for Fftgg 8AMPit HerbVfALysCo4MBifbdsrHY REMEDY SKIN BLEACH nmilie wupderf m a HI One pomp of KBCMOLA wlU coarlMe tbe noet a eel AUo wxt Enema PrtoeQT Aekjew Sealer Beentyltooklet FRK Br d K Berr7 0o,Dpua Michigan AT, Ofeiaftfe CORNS Ends pain at once 1 o one tain ore pain from corns is ended Dr Scholls Zinopeda do this er by removing the eaaeepressing and robbing of shoes Tbey are thin, medicated, antiseptic, healing At all drag and shoe stores Cost but a trifle DlSchoUk XinOpaas Put one ontiur pota is goaef Dont expect a man on his uppers to be a wholesouled fellow Wisdom and love have never been able to form an effective alliance DODDS PLLS Small, Broken Ar F D No 1, writes 1i Mr DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Mrs Maranda N row Oklahoma, R as follows i oW Bd nave been taking Dodffs Pills for 11 year Before taking these pills for kidney trouble Z could not get one foot to the ground without help, and could only lie partly on my ide I took three boxes aad fH like a new woman Believe I would hav been in my grave had tt not been for Dodds Pills ulJr1,tut0c P0 he Dodda Medicine Co, Inc 7M stain St, Buffalo, N T KlLLtUEF6 SAFELY pbyee SrtanctaMgvenaSav SA J K ivjvs wlswxMMkJ mtft 3, , WfWW , ,7 i ms mm 1 WITH REAL YOUTH Sf 0 by D J WUh H ULDA LEWIS was expecting Everett Watera to caJl upon bar that evening Tbe were very old friend ID that casual way which ia pleasant without being provocative Everett Watera had once propoted to Helen and she had pat bin off gently, leaving him to hope that If he ever asked her again she would probably accept him But he had not asked her again, although he continued to call upon her regularly, to write to her when he was away, to send her gifts at holiday time or upon her birthday Meanwhile Bulda was very content She was too comfortable aa she waa to care to change the condition of her life Her father bad left ber well provided for She had ber owsjbome, a mother who bore the Of the household and plenty of to paint charming little pie she never sold And she young, attractive, graceful Lots of time yet for marrying Possibly, too, somebody might appear who was more like the lover of her dreams than the plain, quiet lawyer wbo had been her schoolmate and now managed her flew business affairs She did not stop to think that Everett was lonely, that In keeping him dangling she might be shutting him out of happiness and some other woman out of a homo and a companionship As far as that went she was not afraid of any other woman 8be was absolutely sure of Everett Watera Upon this summer day she was painting In the large northern room which she called her studio when the door opened softly and a young girl entered Hulda numbered no young girls among ber friends and ahe stared at this one in surprise Then she recognised the lovely blooming face under the stern little black hatsuch a hat as Hulda would not have dared to wear Why, its Ethel 1 sue ex el aimed Tour own niece, Ethel Aunt Hulda, The girl kissed ber I knew youd be easy to see ma Dad and I Just got ack from Paris last weekand here 1 am Ive been gone two whole years, do you know It Of course, I am glad, dearI suppose those clothesare French Entirely BO Ethel spun around to show them Dad loosened op his purse strings Just before we sailed But you must see what Ive got in my trunk I brought my trunk, auntie You see, Im going to stay a while How well granny is looking 1 You, too only you are getting gray, did you know It What a nice little picture Oh, bow Is dear old Everett Waters Is he Just the same constant thing as ever Hulda flushed and bit her tip She arose from her easel and took off her apron Downstairs she could hear ber mother at the telephone ordering from the grocer The peaceful current of life had suddenly become a brisk For rent owing to the arrival of this gay young visitor Twenty years before Huldas brothhad married a girl whom Hulda and her nfiotner dia not like Ethel was like ber mother Somehow Enrl lewia had been able to acquire a good deal of money which he spent in leading a careless, roving life Two years before he had matched up Ethel and gone abroad Now here was the girl developed Into something so beautiful and altogether fascinating that Hulda felt a curious pang of Jealousy Ethel took possession of the house The trunk came and she appeared in pink and black Hulda who had grown a bit careless in dress, promptly made a toilet Ethel laughed at the blue crepe But when Everett Waters came up the steps In the moonlight she did not laugh at him Instead she ran to him flung ber arms about bis neck and kissed him Holding her at arms length Everett studied her through his glasses, Hulda looking on grew cold She suddenly felt old ugly, unfashionable And while Ethel chnt tered gayly she sat silent not listening, hot thinking strange, inexplicable thoughts of ber own M Afterward Ethel came Into Huldas room ewfl in astonishing silken pajamas, which, with her black bobbed hair, made her look tike a surprisingly adorable Pierrette Everetts t dear, ahe said Hes Improved so much, while Pve been gone That gray hair makes him look vary distinguished He reminds me of a groat diplomat I saw in Paris, fm ejolto wild about Everett, auntie Did that no remembered every idayswhllel was away be did He sent me am wearing She round her wrist Haldt did not sleep much that night She lay awake thinking Tt was true Everett had Improved, while shett ever occurred to ber that she not aa young and pretty as ever had been so selfsavored Now compaitd with real youth such as Ethels, she realised that she was hot Suddenly she buried her face In the pfflow and wept The days that followed were agony It Haida They motored hi Everetts Ethel sat with Everett Ethel to ft tennis court and satwasUstlcally while Haida, who bad the awaforrane to torn tamed oa too afisnsfisph tad taught Everett sow stops while Haida protended sot to sea, There cams a day whoa Hulda know two things certainlythe lovedBver ett and she was never going to be able to have him He bad tired of her in the long years she bad kept him waiting She was no longer the woman of bis dreams, one younger and fairer had supplanted her It was ber own fault But oh, the pity of It that after long pursuing of an Imaginary Everett embodied that vary Ideal That day a telegram came for Ethel from her father He wanted ber to re turn immediately She made no explanation, but in an hour she was gone, leaving Hulda to pack the trunk and send it after bar Huldas feel ings were indescribable as she conscientiously stowed away the briet color ful silks, woolens and chiffons that had made her niece so radiant during her short stay That night Everett came be had been coming nearly every evening of late He Inquired for Ethel and wben Hulda told him that Ethel waa gone he looked away, smoking in silence Disappointed, Hulda knew that was what shadowed his face Suddenly he came and sat down beside ber on the porch hammock His band on hers, looking into her eyes ha said softly Are you going to let me propose again, dear Please let meI want you very much, Hulda This time Hulda did not refuse him, She did not dare refuse him Never mind if she waa second choice, never mind anything as long as she had him to love So Ethels goner Everett said after a while Cute little girl amusing, very Shall you miss ber, dearr Shall you returned Hulda Everett laughed Why, no Why should I Ive got you Afterward Hulda felt that she bad broken faith with Ethel Suppose Ethel loved Everett The thought tar rifled ner 8he was at breakfast next morning when a telegram camesuch a long one from Ethel Im engaged to Dickwe met on shipboard married next month tell Everetthes getting ready to propose to you againtold me sotake him no mistakemust have him for my uncle Hulda passed the telegram across the table to ber mother Then she covered her face with ber hands and laughed with a sob of thankfulness 1 ber laughter Wireless Takes Place of Spinners of Yarnt It is indeed sad news that the professional storytellers of the Neai East are being bard bit by the wire less It appears that wben the spinner of yarns calls round to charm the Jaded merchant with bis narrative of tb callpb and bis beautiful Persian ot the new episode in the life of Slndbad or All Baba, he finds the merchant sit ting before his loudspeaker or with the earphoDes attached to his head, listening to the latest news from the Bagdad markets or the Cairo Stock ex change An ancient and honorable calling ii thus In danger of extinction, and Arabian nights no longer know the soft voice of Schehuiazade beguiling the RnUnn nifl, flpr fHjrj , , HHirh if Is lucky for the maiden thai she had no wireless competition in those days, when her life depended on her skill ID persuading the cynical ruler to want Just one more story As the East la the East, the story, tellers will probably accept their fate with a resigned Kismet bat there seems one excellent way out of their difficulty With their gifts they could become the worlds premier wireless salesmen As a commercial traveler Scheherazade would have been a gold mine to any firm In the radio world Lifes Journey As I often remark to my nearest companion, 1 realize more and more as I grow older the stark truth in the poet Popes line ManneveTis but always to be West, witb accents on the verbs No douot ft Is wise to keep the end and aim of our journey through life always In mind But that ought not to make us blind to tbe sacramental blessings by the wayside Tbe beauties of sky and landscape, of flowers, beasts, birds and fellow creatures are for our en Joyment, to help to perfect happiness Tbe Persian fable said that on his arrival In Paradise s mortal was asked by his Owner How did yoa enjoy tbe world through which yon have passed r 1 was so anxious to get through It to this world, I hardly noticed It be answered Tei I made and furnished for yon that world too said tbe MasterObserver, in Montreal Family Herald JOTMyt I wWl lw TwclvetoTwejpty Either Alone, or Combined, Smart for Fall Sports Outfit A suitable slogan for anyone seeking to sum up the seasons fashions for girls of twelve to twenty might be phrased thus Jerseys and tweeds, Jerseys and tweeds these are the sports clothes that every girl needs The prevailing notion of a smart sports costume for fail ia tweed and Jerseyor both The tweed may be one of tbe heavy nubby ones that look well in top coats Or it may he plain, Jacquard, checked, chevronweave or plaid In fact it may be many mora things too numerous to mention And tbe Jersey is no less versatile It may be the plain everyday wool Jersey that can be bought on any counter It may be embroidered Or it may be knitted in combinations of silk and woot in colors and ia patterns that suggest or perhaps were really originated by Rodler The twopiece sports dress Is highly recommended by Hazel Bawson Cades of the Womans Home Companion, wbo notes that often the top section is of a different weave or color from the skirt Neck or sleeve trimming frequently repeats the skirt material and brings tbe costume into unity Skirts are usually set to fitted hip sections of silk and adjusted by elas tics at thewaist There is plenty of fullness inverted or box plaits in the front of tbe skirt are stitched part way down, often in fancy designs and theres often at least one kick plait In back Necks of Jumpers are square, V or round There are some collars, and, almost always, belts Tbe threepiece adds a coat and often a different fabric to tbe cos tume Tweed top coats, tbroequar ters or full length, are mannlshly tailored with raglan sleeves Skirts match the coats and pullover Jerseys are the correct third partners A good example of this sort of costume features coat and skirt of a brown novel ONM of Bbck Sstfa, fUyon Braid Trfauniac sv lEL h V Is of silk and wool knit, with belt and trimming of the tweed This costume gives plenty of warmth, but in California or Florida or Virginia or Texas, a lighter version of the threepiece may be more useful Tbat Is why Miss Cades shows the cos tume at tbe right with a shorter coat Being featured for the fall season afternoon wear is this chic dress of black satin It is trimmed with flat rayon braid Chiffon Velvet Liked for Chic Sports Duds One new note tbat strikes the eye first on the field of sports taking on the hues of autumn is the introduc tion of the transparent chiffon velvet Here, indeed, tt a radical adoption of this silk, hitherto assigned almost exclusively to a stately, dignified role And the pullover jersey I which appeared to tbe best advantage when the electric lights were ablaze It has, however, been adapted, and witb signal success, by fashion au thorities, who show it in both sports dresses and in ensembles, but almost invariably in black It Is consistently featured in the flaring circular skirt, and there oftentimes Is s flare in the coats, especially In the fullfromthe shoulder type In the more formal ensembles plain velvet skirts are topped by blouses of the printed chiffon vel, vet the metal brocaded crepes and the other tinsel novelties In some ensembles the long top coats of velvet and the brocaded silks in which the metallic threads scintillate Coat Skirt of Brown Novelty Tweed, and tighter Weight Model Tbe basic material for this Is a natural kashacolored Jersey, but the body of the sweater and the sleeves are striped witb horizontal woven bands of black and purple, ending in little arrow beads, Goat, Popular Sports Fur for Fall Season Goat, this season, Is the leading sports fur, reports the fashion expert of Vanity Fair Magazine It may be either long and curly, or It may be shaved to make a flat, sleek fur For this season, the short fur jacket Is not worn as a coat with a number of dresses, but Is part of an ensemble A very important coat fash trmftghoth tnwn and frinntry irfifl W a coat with a slight flare from the shoulders all around that closes diagonally These coats are usually bor dered with fur all tbe way to the hem Cray and brown are two of the newest and strongest notes In sports clothes Suits and ensembles are more popular than they have been for several seasons Draped Frock of Velvet, Chiffon or Crepe Satin Upon where we go depends how we dress Tbe most elegant frock is lost to chic in the wrong setting, for dress must be as right to the occasion as to the style For restaurant dining and dancing the semifrock is correct, though one sees women in frocks of For wet football games, there are new nibsmrized raincoats They are reversible, which in this case means a choice of black, or black and white pin checks Tbe Eastern college girl may root for Harvard with the dark red side, and use the tan covert effect for days wben she steps out with Tale At the risk of saying something that has often been said before, It might well be remarked that sports accessories are a special brand Tbe Jersey and tweeds should not be spoiled with s bead bag and silk stockings The simplest soft little floppy brim felt hat looks welt end It doesnt need sny trimming A flat leather envelope bag, tbe rather loose sllpoo gloves, are the things to buy Oxfords or ties or strap pumps of moderately heavy weight and sports effect and stockings of lisle or wool are correct in appearA Memory Winston Churchills intervention In thewar debt controversy between ance, and give good wear Beits are Secretary Melloo and tbe professors called for in almost every fall sports led George Dunn Marvin, the Saa costume, and there is a good chance Francisco economist to say here te use some of tbe smart leather Churchill ts always leaping up ones tbat are being shown, and to Into the limelight Have you read work a matchingup schema witb bis two volumes that tell how he woo pocketbook gloves or tmrwaTT very great elegance at both restaurants and supper clubs on their way to Or from more important engagements The most useful type Is the fluttering draped frock of velvet chiffon or crepe satin The decolletage should not be extreme Mile Chanel says that to her way of thinking it Is very strange to see women displaying themselves in too startling decolletage in public placesDelineator I Churchill m his wsr book has fopgotten the Dardanelles, but m never forget tbe remark that an old colored man made m the coarse of that disastrous campaign Dem Dardanelles, ash, said too old man, sat sholy showin deb aghters daa wot daf Voire Tarns for Winter If you are wondering whether velvet hats of the late summer wm carry over Into the winterthey are being renewed by the addition of a sow models soft little velvet tarn bonad with grosgraiaed ribbon and becomingly over oao aids of tfc to the ear Brown Shoes for Wear With Tailored Coatnme Brown shoes, for so long tbe stepchildren of French shoe manufacturers, are popular for wear with most tailored costumes and for sports Tbe Parisian woman still prefers moderately high heels on her town shoes She leaves the lowheeled shoes for country walking and goit Brown calf shoes, with oao or two straps, are what ahe wears for morning walk lag in Paris, In the afternoon her shoes are usually light to sastea bar A Wadded Coat recently, worn with white cJotbes was a very short coat of cherry colored silk that wss quilted st regular intervals It bad s small standap collar tbat was immensely code Chiffon enstmblts ere especially if the t H of the irfntrf Is of a plats W t f VJ ,VJV 00y n VT Feel Stiff and Achy To be Well the Kidneys Must Thoroughly Eliminate Waste Poisons from the Blood, D OES every day find you lame, stiff and achy Do yoa feel tired and drowsysuffer nagging hackachc, head ache and dizzy spells Are the kidney sot rations scanty and burning in passage Know, then, that these are often signs of improper kidney action, gjr kidneys allow acid poisons to remain in the blood and ttpoet the whole system II your kidney are acting sluggisrJy, assist them with DoansPtfh Doant have eatabhsbeda nationwide reputation Are recommended the country over Ak your nUghtorl Doais Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Substitute I When They Heard the New JerryDo you really want me to I Tbe GirlWhat did your people nef come over when you announced our engagementf MaeYes, you may come over Tbe BoyMother exclaimed mad V Ive been so lonesome since my gold and tbe governor said tbe fish died I backwards SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSISTI Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism Pain DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Aplrto to 0 tadt which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists f iftotteetteaddMter ot iaiStpintiS Great Expectations Lady of tbe HouseAs cook I shall expect you to rise at five oclock, and I will allow you one evening off every week ApplicantYou aint been married long, have you, dearPhiladelphia Inquirer Among the Missing SergeantWell, madam, well oar best, but if your husband b been heard from in twelve years WifeOb its not him Im w about Whnt 1 want is the sample the ribbon I sent him out to foridon Passing Show Children fry for H MOTHER Fletcher Gastom if especially pro pared to rdteve Infants m Jaw and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatolency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea aajing Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomad and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep t To avoid imifuinm, always look for the signatute of Asoomteiy JjiarinjessNo Opiates, Physicians ,N r i , m ,, W ,jSJ 1 viw 9vjm c W v j0 V 1 ra W V i f ATCH Wpthirity, Octets 1 127 i f I 1 f I I fetand at 11 tatoAet at Hackney, MkJt, at Otoond CI Matter ML V MUCTT PftUMEt aatnriiptl,flg Ynr is AJvaoco MIM SOOTH 10900 3 Lhe days beiwea At this seascn, damp, chilly days come often to remind us that summer has fledthough no yet so far away as to require the starting of the furnace It is, in these changing days, alternately cold and raw, or warm and pleasant, that the Electric AirHeater proves a godsend The bathroom on cold morn ings is made comfortable the chill is taken off the breakfast room in cool evenings it is welcome in the living room 1 l if The Electric Air Heater is portable and quickly connected to the electric supply It costs about 2 cents an hour to run Prices Tangrfwm Pto 750 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs S W Barnard of Detroit visited their coaains, Mr and Mrs Joe Eiseie last week and attended the Fowlerville Fair Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family were Sunday visitors at the W B Miller home in Iosco George Kirtlandis very sick with typhoid fever Bexnice Miller spent the week end with her parents Irene and Dorothy Eiseie who are students at the Ypsuanti Normal vis ited their parents over the week end Mesdames W B Miller and Walter Miller Were Sunday afternoon callers at the Ray Harwood home PEONY ROOTS SET THEM OUT NOW to bloom next year 3 colors 25c ALSO BULBS for fall planting Tulips 50c dozen 4 colors LINTS BAZAAR Haitdl gppMlsifcirtMsn UNAWLLA Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus and Dora and Mr and Mr Russell Livermore and children visited relatives in Mason Sunday Miss Margaret McRobbie and Roland Gorton spent Sunday with friends in Detroit Robert Marshall and family of Jackson spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W B Marshall The M E L A S will hold a social at the church parlors Friday eve, Oct 14th Clyde Rose was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday Barney Roepcke is building a fireplace and stone chimney at Stock bridge for his brother, Louis Born to Mr and Mrs A C Watson of California on September 13, a son, James Chandler Mr and Mrs Warren Baaten visited relatives at Mason Sunday, Mrs Nellie Barton returning home with them for a couple of weeks visit Miss Mae Cranna is in Detroit motored to Grand Rapids Saturday to visit their cousins, the Misses Wood Mrs S G Topping says she can go one better on Mr Reasons ensilage com She had corn that measured fourteen feet and ten inches and the cars of com, most of them, measured nine inches Most of the people in this section took in the Fowlerville Fair last week Noxt Sunday there will be preaching at 1030 at the PresByterian church Afterwards Rally Day pro gram will be given by the Sunday school Mr and Mrs A, L Dutton took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mrand Mrs Fred Merrils of Gregory attended church at the Plainfield M i church Sunday evening Several from here attended the district Sunday school rally ai Gregory Sunday Miss lone Canton state speaker of Lansing delivered a fine message Sunday afternoon and evening BETTER FARMING AT LOWER COSTS By DAN H OTIS Director Agricultural Commission, American Bankers Association P RODUCTiVlTlLof labor ia several iaduttrie shows a re noia marJcable increase in output per man since 1914 In the kiw nursing Miss Ruth Watson was in Howell Saturday Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Ralph Teachout Our Sunday School was well represented at Gregory at the Sunday Schoool Convention Sunday L E Welch and family and Mrs Grey of Detroit were Sunday visitors at the Clyde Rose home Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall were Jackson visitors Friday Albert Roepcke spent Monday p m in Lansing Mr and Mrs Harry Mercer were Jackson visitors recently MrsDelia Hadley is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Ufcorjrt Mutter, of Howell Bruce Teachout and family were Sunday guests of Roy Palmer and family A large number from here attend ed the Fowlerville Fair last week Mrs George Marshall spent Wednesday with Mrs L S Hadley 1 iron and steel industry there has beenanincreBje of 59 per cent boots and shoes 6 per cent leather tanning, 26 per cent slaughtering and meat packing, 27 per cent petroleum refining, S3 per cent paper and pulp, 84 per cent cement, 61 per cent automobiles, 172 per cent rubber tires, 211 per cent These low ering costs of production have made it possible for industry to face the hazards of overproduction Industry has laboratories that are lowering production costs In the agricultural colleges the farmers have their laboratories experiment stations that are constantly working on problems affecting farmers interests, and in them many methods have been worked out by which it ia possible to increase materially, the yield, reduce the cost of production and follow the same business principles that have been followed by i2li industry Farm costs may be reduced through improved live stock if there were only purebred live stock on the farms and ranges, we could get along with millions lease TON LITTER CONTEST Livingston Counties first ton litter in the state contest is won by O IJ mold of Gregory This litter of Mr and Mrs Ed Fewlass of California, Mrs Ada Green and Mrs Anna Cousins of Denver, Colorado, were the guests of Mr and Mrs Will Buhl part of last week Mr and Mrs Harvey Garlock of Mecosta spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mr and Mrs Joe Biner of StockIridgc, Mr and Mrs Catrell and daughter and Mrs JuUa Pangborn Thursday with Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill Mr and Mrs Alec Lucus of Coldvatcr spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser The little Rockwell boy who has been ill for some time is slowly improving Mrs Grace Worden and Earl, Mrs Rhea Worden and Raymond and Wil bur visited Jackson relatives Saturday F A Worden of Jackson spent Sunday at his home here Vere and Arlo Worden have been working in Jackson forthe past week MrsElla Chriswell of Chelsea spent Monday with her neice, Mrs Crl Holiiner M E Kuhn and Dan Denton were Stoves Heating Cabinets i Now is the time to get ready for the Winter Months We have a good line of Heating Cabinets, Stoves and Heaters, also Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Polish and the other necessary articles to put the stove in first class shape Hunting Supplies Guns, Ammunition and everything needed for the Hunting Season Tceple Hardware Do You Expect to Make a Financial Success Whitevpigs waboTOApftrrftowHMonday to playgorfr , re just six months old or Oct Mr Randall of Howell was in 7 An ifflcial weighing on that animals, aad that would leta mO lions of acres for other Too accompanying table what each of seven toea of live stock is producing what eeca of these turns could to made to produce by improved methods, and finally what the sarin wovJd to la each das It fires a total national sBTtag of ore feed the animals only one year Taking the amount of food that could be reasonably obtained from a twoyear old we find that It would be possible to keep up the present supply of beet aad cut down on too number of anV mals slaughtered by 8,114,000 This would mean great sertags is feed In a similar eiiaaer oar present supply of slaughtered tail Inspected proved Uat the pigs totaled 2387 lbs of fancy pork This is an average weight of 217 Tbs per pig at 1 0 days of age Mr Arnold had aiiovelitter th sama age, consisting of eight pigs I tut had an average weight of 2i3 Its per pig, or a total o 1704 tfs of pork As a result of vr Arnolds good feeding largely, two sows in six months produced two tons of pork for the market This is , a very economical way of produch pork especially in this instance as a great deal of the food was fu n i si l e d by good clover pasture County Agent Bolander super isod the contest and has one more farmer in the contest who will soon be ready to leport CHUBTS CORNEAS sp Vr Dispatch 125 Yr Mrs Margaret Pierce and grandma Bruce Kraft of Marion called on, Mrs C Kingsley Friday Miss Marjorie Allison was in Ypsilanti Sunday and called on Clarence Stackable and family, Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson spent th week end with their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Miss Fern Snow of Fowlerville ent Saturday and Sunday with ivian and Edna Kingsley Mr andMrs Albert Dinkel entertained Sunday Mrs Keith Arms and daughters, Mrs Albert Arms, Mrs Iva Brokaw of South Lyon and Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun of Wayne are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs J M Brigham San ford Reason of Detroit spent a few days the past week at the M W Allison home Mr and Mrs F W Allison entertained company from Detroit Sunday AT and Mrs Robert Grainger and family spent Sunday at Mt Morrk Mr and Mrs Roy Gearhart und family spent Sunday with Mrs Rosa Gearhart Mr and Mrs E N Braley and Judge Wood, of Washington, D C, town the fore part of the week Mr and MrsWayne Bradshaw left for California Tuesday Mrs Horton 01 Howell was th guest of Mrs Maude Bullis Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs Horton is interested in the Junior Gleaner movement A number from here attended the Fowhrville Fair Mrs Thatcher of Niles is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Harry James M and Mrs John Groshans spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russell roGshans near Plainfield Miis Minnie Bullis who has been fTending some time here returned to Pontiac Tuesday Mrs Lillian Dixon of Howell visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Thursday Jacqueline Breniser has the chicken pox 0 Mrs Ohma Frazier who has been very ill for several months ppst, pass ed at her home Monday morning IF YOU DO, and havent a bank ac count, youve started on the wrong road for no matter how large a salary you might draw, if you dont save some of it for emergencies and business opprtumes yotarcanriQtadjudge your career a financial success But there are many moderatesalaried young men who have Accounts with us, and who are well on the road to financial success Why Dont You Do ise Pinckney State Bank Burr Clark and sister, Mrs George Nicnols, left the first of the week for Los Anereles, California, to visit their father Walter Clark, who is seriously ill Mrs Mabel Oulette of Arnherstborg, Ontario, spent the week end with Mrs Ed Hoisel Dr Hoi lis Sigler was called to th home of Homer Austin to see Mrs Densmore who is ill and he also called to sec Lester Hoff Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock visited relatives here over the week end Mrs J, D White called on Mrs Edward Bigelow and infant son, John Russel, at St Lawrence Hos pital , Lansing, last Thursday Basil White and family were Sunuay dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Francis K White of Howell Rodney Hubbeland wife of Howell were recent visitors at the home of Tracy Horton Irene Smith of Adrian was home for the wedding of the Misses Muriel and Mary Bachelor, which took place in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Huskingson of Harfland, Wmt andElla Ruttman Keeping on the Job Making every minute countthats what cuts down the size of a repair bill We are intelligent enough to work for your best interests ougn w TIRE REPAIRING WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS MILLER TIRES BATTERIES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUUN G OF ALL KINDS MOVNG MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Knckney Service Garage , WH MEYERS Prop and Mrs Mae White visited MrsWm Ruttman at the St Lawrence Hospital Thursday The latter i slowly im proving Will Lavey left this week for Toledo, Ohio with his race horses, St Ruby and Francis the Great, where he will enter them in the races to held there Mr and Mrs Wilmont Lewis of Howell visited at the home of Ike Lwis the first of the weak r ,PROTKT YOUR CAR Cold weather will goon h7nw Fill your radiaiowithJt2l,U, Draw Price 140 per gallon y yewi R Barron, HowtU iL w rL SFCT JT V ,, it rgpypnittgri i mim wffl fa 4 vy Nf THE nNdOOY DCPA MiiJHfipJftJlit3 I Meats Fruits Vegetables Groceries TASTY CUTS FROM YOUNG CATTLE FRESH STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES ALL SEASONABLE FRUfTS AND VEGETABLES Our endeavor since we have been in business is to sell the best of everything in the line of meats, Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables at the lowest price, allowing for ourselves a rriodest profit We buy in big lots and take advantage of all discounts The best grade of merchandise at the lowest possible cost is what we soil t A jk TOWN 3 L OVNG US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL D SETTLE SAME Reason 6c Reason 3 I Mr and Mrs C B Alley and family of Dexter visited at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Tuesday evening Will Steptoe and neice, Elizabeth, of Webster WJIV Pinckney visitors Sunday Gayle Johnson and daughter of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sun day, his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Johnson, returning home with him The Livingston County road commission moved their steam shovel to the Harris corners just this bide of HiLand Lake where they will baild another mile of road, beginning at the point they left off at last year and extending the road through to Patterson Lake Mr, and Mrs H W Dorow and Mrs Kelly and son, Charles, of Pontile were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mrs James Docking visited at the home of Mrs R Grainger of Chubbs Corners Monday Chriss Fitzsimmons of North Lake was in town Tuesday nWnL McQuillan and daughter, Elaine, were Thursday visitors at the A F Yoeman has moved from the home of Mr and Mrs L G DeverCadwell house owned by E W Far caux James Shirey and family have moved from their farm to the George Reason residence which they recently purchased Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, attended the U of MMich State football game at Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jon Coyle of Whitmore Lake Sunday Mrs Will Cooper was In Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Aleck Dickerson and family of Fenwick were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Claude and Meryln Black of Detroit were Monday callers at tVe home of Mr and Mrs L C Lavey MrsArthur Bullis and family wee home from YpsUanti over Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson was the guest of her brother, Will Steptoe, o Webster last week Aiu There is no such thing as age as applied to our morials They are so linely wroughc that they defy time and elements LVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet ORIALS AND BUILDING STONE V Huvon St Ann Arbor, Mich MH Phone 2 3 The Pleasure k Otooot, tlFkmf Obriatod Plenty of pleasure and never any fajfttteafcfin Jtt use a genuine Kodak to take pictures, or a MQte S type which is Kodak quality in a cheaper caseS Better get a good camera if you want good pictures 5 3r r 8 m B 7 Dont Forget the Film Plenty of filmsthe famous films in the Red box which means films could not possibly be better Films developed also nam to part of the Harold Swarthout house on East Main St Mrand Mrs J W Vince and sens of Byron visited Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson Sunday Mr and Mrs Enon Walker, Mr and Mrs John Walker and children of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mis Nancy Echley, Mr and Mrs John Kashley of Wauseon, Ohio, v ere week end guests of Mrand Mrs Jese Richardson Mi, and Mrs Mark Ayers oi Tie WE irc SELL IN QUANTITY iLLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Ms and Confectionary Candies of AlfRinds tioit were Tuesday caller at te home of Mr and Mrs Ona Camp bell Charles Brown and wife of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs A F Brown Mrs James McCluskey visited at the home of Mrs D Murta Sunday Mr and Mrs L E Caslcr of Flint spent the week end with Mrs Eva Clark Rev Frank McQuillan was a Sunday dinner juest of Mr and Mrs Will Frank Cowers and wife of Detroic tHnt the work end in Pinckney Mr iii1 Xrs Malachi Roche of 1WUrvi, visited, at the horn of Mr and Miv Michael Lave Ionday Mrs Addiery ol llouvli Ha hem ol let pie Mrs irock Cole of Detroit and Mrs Will Haslam of Detroit were the u 1 ol Mrs Anna Kennedy the hivt oi tin week M and Mrs James L Roche had lov their euets Sunday Mr and Mr A M Roche and family of LansinMr and Mrs George Roche and son of FowietvilieimiMn and Mis Russell West and daughter of Mt Clemens While playing a half back position on the Normal Freshman football team at Ypsilanti last Wedneday, Lmil Weddige son of Mr and Mrs C A Weddige of this place suffered a concussion of the head and was rendered unconcsious He was taken to the Normal Health Cottage where he remained in a critical state untI George Mark of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit have bee visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout Will Jeffreys and wife of Jackson, Steve Jeffreys of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and fam iy of Kalamazoo visited at the home oi Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys the ist of the week Miss Germaine Lewidge of Detroit vtattecMTCr parents, MrandMm Willj Ledwidge, over Sunday Frank Hinchey was called Cwosso to attend the funeral of nephew, Clare Reule, one day week to his lst John Gardner and wife of Howeil were Sunday callers at the home of George Bland Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, N Frye Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout are jvisiting relatives at Grand Rapids Mrand Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Kice and E J Drev wero Sunday calkrs vi Mr and Mr C J Mr ami Mrs George Malloeh and daughter, Dorothy, of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy anI sans were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Sunday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle were in Howell Saturday Miss Gertrude Tupper spent tha w fk end with her sisters in Ann Arbor Irs John D White and Mrs Irnest White of Howell visited at the home of Patrick Lavey Mondav Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and family of Ann Arbor visited at the home xrf Mr and MrsTMrETBarrow Sun day Harry Lavey of Detroit was Viist of his father, Patrick iuoi Thursday Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile family of Jackson and Mr and BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE A Special Oil For Ford Cars Until you use Sinclair Opaline F you will not obtain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you should enjoy as a Ford owner This Sinclair lubricating oil is especially made for Fords It keeps them silent and smoothto a remarkable degree of perfection is the one oil for the Ford Car Try it SINCLAIR OPAUNE MOTOR Oil fits the IfcgrwqfWar LEE LEAVEY the Lavey, and Mrs at CHFVROIFT Ban Complete linn o FRUITS IN SEASON ri Oanges, Grpe Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Grapes JO GBNTILB OONTi BEITS nm By D H OTIS American Bankers Association Much interest fcrs horn armGd ,r the country y t P Htter teflts In a numnrr of instances tfte litters h3V9 even exceeded two tons If brood sevs wcro developed BO as to produce ton litters, it would be potsible to obtain from each litter at least 1,500 pounds dresseel meat, which would make it possible to cut down the number of brood sows,from 9,000,000 to 6,000,000, a saving of 3,000,000 head Ere production pur hen is today exceedingly low, amounting to only CG eggf per year Under the direction of tie colleges of agriculture there have been carried on testa with demoartration farms which show it is utftty poatihlo to have flocks able to produce an average of 135 ega per bin, or more than double the present prediction If this were done throughfit fkf yaited gtates, we could dii pense with 239,000,000 hens, and still maintain the present production of eggs The importance and significance of quality production in our live stock is well illustrated in some figures taken from Wisconsin, where over 5,000 cows belonging to cow testing Saturday when lie began to jret i bettei and by Monday had so far injuoved that lie was able to reuir wnn oi hi studies at the Norma College Mr and Mrs W U Clark are visiting relatives in Fenton thia week Mrs Dan Ouilctte of Amherstberg, Ontario is visiting the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Miss Olah Docking of Detroit spent the week end atthc home of her father, Will Docking Mr and Mrs Herbert T Ross and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R T Read Sheriff Wimbles of Howell was in town on business Monday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel of Howei were Sunday guests of the Missed Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner John I White of Marion visited the Patrick Lavey home Sunday Malachi Roche of Fowlerville was , in iinckney the first of the week Mrs Russell Hutchings and iiLtle son o Detroit are visiting her par ents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs Ed Sheridan of Han burg were Iinckney callers Saturday 1red Hemingway of Gregory visited Iinckney relatives Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Judd and JOrnest Mays of Owosso were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Me lntyro associations have made definite records Results are shown In lowing Av Lb Total o of Cows Butterfat Cost 1,111 203 9860 1,476 250 10700 1U2 298 11600 333 396 13200 the fob Profit 9 33 1600 3200 4700 500 7100 It will bo noticed that with each increase of about 50 pound per caw of butterfat, there is an Increase of 15 to 18 per cow in net profit The 250 potmd cow, which produces SlG profit, representfl 6 per cent inter ost on 266 The 445 pound cow pro iucing 78 profit represents 6 per cent interest on 1,300 In Other words, ,no 445 pound cow will produce as much net profit asfirg, 250 pottBd cows Any surplus in dairy prodtteta can readily be taken care of by simply eliminating unprofitable or lewpreduclag cowi, Mr ajui Mrs Will Ledwidge entertained Sunday, the Misses Laura and Fiaine McClear and Hert McClear Detroit, Miss Margaret Hoey, J Lc1wedige anji James Curwin of Dexter, the Miset, Fay and Eileen McClear and Roche McClear of Whitmoie Lake and James Brogan of Stockbridge Mrs Louise Marble entertain Sunday, Mrs Grace Bennett and son, Harry, Mr and Mrs Charles Holmes, Rob Hotf and daughter, JCathlccr, of Lansing The following people from out of town are some of those who attended the funeral of Cornelius Lynch Monday Mrs E P Boyle and Jonn Lynch of Syracuse ,N Y, L C, Monks and wife and Will Jeffreys and wife of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Ray Chandier and family of Kalamazoo, Steve Jeffreys and Mrs Brock Cole ot Detroit, Mrs Will Haslam of Windsor, Ontario, John Kennedy of Ann Arbor, T Leach, John Donohu and daughter, Nellie, Mr and Mrs Cornelius Donohue, Mr and Mrs J Mm Glonh,, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were Whitmore Lake callers Sunday W H Meyer and his mother are visiting his mother at East Jordan Mv and Mrs Ross Read were Arm Arbor visitors Thursday Mr and Mrs Leo Briggs of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Bowman Donohue and Ml amF VanGorder of Gregory Mrs L C Rogers is visiting relatives in Detroit Melvin Rowald spent the week end in Carson City Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and children of Detroit were over Sunday visitiors at the home of her partuts, Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell Clan H ndee who is attending the Mich State College at Lansing was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in ilowell Monday Mrand Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr ,,and Mrs M J Reason B C Daller was home from over Sunday Mr and Mrs John R Martin family visited Mr and Mrs liortz of Ypsilanti Saturday Mr and Mrs Silas Ketcham and son of Gobies spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ernest Frost visited Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of Detroit la3t week Ir and Mrs Waltor Glover and children of Fowterville were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Flint and Fred I i thattdefies comparison Just think what Chevrolet often you today A type of performance that is amazingperfect comfort a speedflashing acceleration remarkable handling tiiethe marvelous beauty of botffcfi by Fisherfinished in smart coV ors of genuine lustrous Dnco ra motor worldtamoas tor poever and economyin short, ad vanced modern design in every unit that results in the extreme ot satisfactory economical transport tation Because these en are sold at amazing low prices they embody the most outstan value in the world that defies i ft 595 695 715 745 jCkmmttomly QChmmtomh ifobtFDafc 4 Q u SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers AtlTY AT LOW C O MILWAUKEE CORN BINDER REPAIRS The largest stock in Ccrtral Mich 1gan Phone your order , R E Barron, HowaiL Mr and Mrs Edward Hollywood, California, Mrs Green and Mrs Charles Cowift ef Denver, Colorado, are flatting a tte home of George Bland and Fred Blf gess M m v M At m iCMiv li f 1Ceremonies in Suresnea cemetery, France, while General Pershing and Marshal Foeb inspected the graves of American soldiers 2Oldtime engine and ears at the centennial celebration of the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad View of the nearly completed Pacoima Canyon dam, one of the projects designed to protect San Fernando valley, California, from floods NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS and Hundred Injured by a Tornado at St Louis, Mo By EDWARD W P1CKARD B ETWEEN seventy and one hundred persons were killed and about six hundred Injured by a terrific tornado that swept through St Louis, Mo, Thursday An area of six square miles in the city was ravaged by the wind and heavy rain, and the property damage may exceed 175,000,000 More than 50UU homes were destroyed, as well as numerous business buildings The storms path was northeast, across the Mississippi river, and la the Illinois towns of Granite City, Venice and Madison several persons were killed and mucb damage done Governor Baker of Missouri ordered out the National Guard to patrol the storm area In St Louis, and the local Sed Cross as well as hundreds of members of the American Legion turned out for relief work Mayor Victor Miller Issued an appeal for cash contributions to aid the thousands who had been rendered homeless, and a citizens committee was organ ised to cooperate with the Red Cross In raising funds F INANCIERS and many other persons are still Immensely Interested In the reccut action of the federal reserve board reducing its rediscount rate, and it seems certain that the affair will be the subject of a congressional Investigation Members of the board, it is said, expect such an inquiry and are prepared to defend their course It is charged that the rate was reduced at the behest of the governors of Uie British, FrencfraadGerman central banks, and at least one Federal Reserve bank governor George W Norris of Philadelphia, frankly, admits that the action was taken for the purpose of atdlng European finances, and thus benefiting the United States He explains this as follows Great Britain has just recently gone back to the gold standard, Germany, Austria and Hungary are stabilized Poland Is about to be stabilized, while France and Italy are not The United States, with half the gold in the world, Is vitally interested in the preservation of the gold standard among nations The situation in Europe is such that several of the great banks in England and on the continent saw that they would have to raise their discount rates unless the rates over here were lowered If they bad been compelled to advance their rates, It would have thrown a chill on business throughout the continent and In England Tills in turn, would seriously affect eur export business with those nations Just at the time when volume shipments of cotton, wheat and other commodities are beginning It is said the visit in the summer of Sir Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, who was accom panied by Schacht and Rlst of the German and French banks, respective ly, was for the express purpose of Inducing the federal reserve board to reduce the rediscount rate and thus bring about the flow of money to Europe, where higher rates were maintained Norman succeeded in this and the immediate result was what he aimed at With the American rate 1 per cent below that of London funds began to flow back to the British mar ket and sterling exchange began to advance, being now at par, an unprecedented situation at a time of year when there Is heavy British buylnc of American cotton, grain and other product wasteful lines Though the admiral might have been disciplined for,publishing the article without nW sub mlttlng It to the Navy department Secretary Wilbur has taken what most of us will regard as the wiser course and has called on Magruder to submit to the Navy department promptly a full and detailed statement embodying his plan for reorganising the navy and the Navy department upon more economical lines Of course, I have no such plan now, said the admiral, and I have so Informed the department To make such a plan would require the expert assistance of a number of officers and the necessary clerical help over a long period Admiral Magruder charged that the navy supported too many admirals and too few enlisted men was tied up with red tape, was overorganlsed ashore and afloat that uneconomical that eight relatives of Duval hold positions in the city government Ar thur Gliliom, attorney general of Indiana, addressing a gathering of Republican workers, warned them that unless they killed the klan in the state they would kill the party He declared the Democrats were partly responsible for the supergovernment rule there, but this waa warmly denied by A Earl Peters, Democratic state chairmethods begun in war time were continued and that the navy had failed completely to demobilise following the World war He asserted that many of the navy, yards would be discontinued were it not for political influences B EARING on the navy situation comes a statement from the V nlte Rouse that President Coolidge wants firstclass army and navy establish ments maintained In this country and has no Intention of asking any reduction in the amount of funds now ex pended annually for national defense The President is convinced that the country is well able to meet the taxes Imposed by present expenditures of 700,000,000 annually, for the army and navy, and his main desire is to insure that the best possible military and naval establishments are ob tained with the funds voted by congress A MERICAN Legionnaires, who are traveling about Europe after the close of their convention, are being re ceived everywhere with great enthusiasm So far the only unpleasantness was the attempt to bomb the train on which Commander Savage and his party were going to Italy COMPLETE anarchy seems about to prevail In all China south of the Yangtse river The Hankow Nationalist government virtually collapsed when the Central Bank of Canton, the Bank of China and the Bank of Communications declared a two months moratorium They have a total of 64,000,000 In paper currency Issued In Hnpeh province alone Tang Shenshi, military neaa or tne government fled aboard a warship The Nanking government of the moderate Nationalists, also seemed about to fall, and the Communists are forming councils of the workers and peasants and call ing on all of those classes to take arms An official Russian dispatch says Eugene Chen, former Chinese Nationalist foreign minister, and Mme Sun Tatsen, widow of the founder of the Chinese republic, were married re cently in Moscow L ICHTENSTBIN, the little European principality which lies between Switzerland and Austria, suffered severely from floods that followed three days of torrential rains Its villages were almost wiped out and many lives were lost Bavarian, Austrian ind Swiss troops all crossed the borders to help rescue the people The floods also caused great damage in neighboring regions and railway service was interrupted As the 3ty of HoooJuis waa tag oat of the harbor at fionolalu on her last trip te Wttariagtoa, the Los Angeles port, she met the Calswii of the same line coming Into port Both ships stopped and the Calawall let down a lifeboat to transfer two stowaways to the City of Honolulu While the transfer was being made one of the stowaways, Edward J 0Hsra twentytwo years old, of New Orleans, Jumped overboard and started to swim ashore, two miles Unaware of Sharks Either 0Hara waa ignorant of the fact that the waters outside the reef here are Infested with sharks, or he was witling to take a desperate chance to reach the Islands of his dreams At any rate, he started out with strong swimming strokes for the distsnt palmlined shore, while the passengers of both the Calawall and the City of I Honolulu lined the decks to watch the outcome of the dangerous exploit They shouted their encouragement to the young man The small boat delivered the other stowaway to the City of Honolulu, and to the meanwhile Uie one who had taken to the water was making fast progress toward the reef where the white breakers piled a flood of water Into the more quiet Inner harbor It happened that the R EAR ADMTBAL THOMAS P MAGRUDER, commandant of the Philadelphia navy yard, stirred up a lot of discussion by a magasine arti cle Is which be severely criticized the mtff tt ffTsTorgMfd find ran nn This was laid to the Communists and fortunately was frustrated by the fact that the tram was running behind time King Victor Emmanuel received the party In the royal palace at Pisa in most democratic fashion, and In Rome the Legionnaires were greeted by the city officials and immense throngs of cheering citizens They marched to the grave of the Unknown Soldier and laid a wreath upon It, then changed to evening dress and were received in audience by the pope, Meanwhile another group of the Legionnaires was having a fine time In London and elaborate plans were made by the English for festivities and a roceptlon by King George this week, when the party with Mr Savage were due there G REAT BRITAIN won the Schneider trophy In the seaplane race at Venice when Flight Lieut S N Webster In a Napier supermnrine plane whirled over the course of 81 miles at an average speed of 281,488 miles an hour or about 47 miles a minute This broke ail existing speed records, and on the straightaways Webster flew at a rate of five miles a minute His average time for the closed course was five miles an hour faster than the average of MaJ Mario de Bernard In a land plane over the open course two years ago, when the Italian established a worlds speed record Motor tronble forced all the Italian entries to quit before completing the course The United States dtd not participate in the race this year because its only entrant Lieut Alford J Williams, crack navy flyer, did not have time to complete preparatory tests In his specially constructed seaplane I NDIANA citizens who are trying to clean up the politics of the state were considering measures last week to force from office Mayor Duval of Indianapolis, who was convicted of violating the corrupt practices act The mayor tried to forestall such action by appointing his wife city controller According to law that official becomes mayor If the mayoralty be GREECE is having a strenuous time trying to prevent a coup by agents of Pangalos, the former dictae tor whoIs In a fortress ewafttnytrtaf on a charge of treason Many arrests have been made and all the police hay,e been armed with guns Enemies of Mussolini assert that the trouble in Greece Is fomented by the Italian premier, who gets blamed for almost everything In that part of the world submarine which was cruising nearby saw the stowaway jump overboard and strike out for shore The subma rine started In pursuit of the daring swimmer It came alongside the stowaway In the course of 20 or 90 mln utes and a life preserver to which a rope was attached was thrown to him OHara was hauled on board and was delivered to port officers He was permitted to remain here, as the law of deportation applies only to aliens The other stowaway was made to work, his way back to Wilmington on the City of Honolulu Most of these stowaways, both on the ships plying between San Francisco and Honolulu and between Los Angeles and Honolulu, are youths of seventeen to the early twenties In years of age They are much more numerous during the college vacation period, and this Is explained by the statement that many of tbem are students who are merely seeking adventure, They know that the worst thing that aa happen to them is to be pot fee work, ooee they are discovered, or tobe returned to their port of embarkation Once Honolulu or the mainland ports are reached, they are permitted to go athors and go about their own boat Searching the ships for stowaways is dally performance on these boats Many IngenJoes methods are adopted by stowaways to gain free across the Padfie It Is net a dfnVtlt matter for then to get aboard while tat ships are in port sad cs aboard they are able to select whatever hiding place may best suit them One of the most unusual instances of s successful voyage of this kind was that of a young college student who, by some means not known to the ships officers, gained access to one of the best and highestprised nrstttasa cab ins which bad sot been sold and was therefore unoccupied This young man waa well dressed s good conversationalist and no suspicion was aroused among the stewards and passengers whom be met that he waa not a paid pssasngei1 He evidently hsd gotten aboard before the regular passengers began to arrive, as he escaped being asked for bis ticket He was careful to go In and out of the stateroom when the room stewsrd for that section was not looking and be kept bis door locked at all times After the nrst day or two oat of the port of Wilmington, however, be took his meals In the first class dining room and his table companions enjoyed his conversation very much, they after ward declared This stowaway reached Honolulu and then wrote a letter to the steamship company thank Ing Its officials for the splendid treat Sat by Mountain, r art large appetite tsd tat, Charles SmJtn, etxtaialy spatJd this res Smith walked tote a meat restaurant and wagered H at eootd eat two doses of eggs and a piece of ham a fast long and an Inch thick Ola bat waa cov ered and Smith wot He la t 4 beaky chap, towering over sH J feet in height After he finished his offered to bet 200 could eat tea mors I tat onlookers only looted at etch ether ad shook their Smith said at T try when he ordered 24 4 and ham hot not hungry tnttgb to eat a hearty meaL 111111111111111111111111 peaceful balls of Berkeley For a ytar be studied there, then came tat announcement of the opening of the sew school of journalism of the Uniwf sJty of Illinois, Straightway he west to bis Berkeley bank, drew a check for S3 and set tat afoot, for tht Illinois Institution, Just outside Berkeley be caught a ride with a traveling man who was making a fast jump Bast The traveler made him a proposition If Byres wooM drive at night while the knight of tat grip slumbered, bounteous meals wooid be forthcoming A bargain was struck 8ix times during the next tea days a similar bargain was made and, after only ten days of travel, tht wouldbe journalist rode into Champaign with the original S3 still Intact In his pocket Byron has 75 in all to start the year with 1 HelJ mate It to patronise the line again when he got ready to return to the mainland May Be Worlds Record for Bumming Ones Way Champaign, HiA pair of Itching feet a new school of journalism, and the desire to become a newspaper man led to the establishing of what may be a worlds record for bumming ones way across the United States it was disclosed when Byron Riley, former movie stage carpenter and student at the University of California, rode into Champaign For five years, Riley built scenes for the MetroGoldwyn studios in Holly wood, then he became bitten with the germ of the idea that he needed more education The more he thought about It the more he desired to become emersed in the Joys of book larnin and as a result quit the studios of Hollywood for the more sedate and Alphonse Hat Record at the Yotmgett King ParisAlthough the new king of Rumania, MihaJ IL sou of the exCrown Prince Carol, la only five years and promising gjMfe N jjJgLsmPJgeMW ever to become monarch According to historians of royalty in Paris It Is King Alphonso XIII of Spain, who holds this record For Alphonso, In fact was born king of Spain, his father having died six months before his birth Queen Wilhelmlna succeeded to the crown of Holland when she was only ten years old Cards and Dice Burned After Church Revival Comanche, TexasCards and dice from four leading stores were piled in the courthouse square and burned as the result of a revival campaign held here A local pastor gathered the gambling paraphernalia for the bonfire and the tax collector applied the torch Fortyeight decks of cards and 404 dice were burned Bibles have been placed on sale where the cards and dice were offered Commander Byrd at Yorktown Ceremony cat It was rustled, also, I tatloaalsntheins BARON AGO VON MALTZAN, German ambassador to Uie United States, was killed In Germany when an airplane In which he wns traveling to rejoin his wife, crashed He had made himself very popular in Washington and was considered one of bis countrys hest diplomats Lew Shark, auctioneer and former mayor of Indianapolis, one of the most picturesque figures In Indiana public life, died suddenly Another notable American who passed away was Edward T Teffery former president of the Illinois Central and widely known for his achievements in the railroad world B ERNARD J DOTY of Memphis, Tenn, has been pardoned by the President of France after serving part of an eightyear prison terra for deser tlon from the French foreign legion while on active duty In Syria He was ordered to rejoin his regiment In Algeria Doty had served in the Amer ican army during the World war and his case attracted mucb attention both in the United States and in France His desertion in Syria was brief and was caused merely by homesickness M EXICAN troops fought two engagements in the state of Jalisco with rebels described as Catholic fanatics and killed 34 of them In one of the combats Father Sedano, a Catholic priest was captured, court martialed SB the leader and promptly executed The longdistance telephone line between Washington and Mexico City was formally opened last week by a personal conversation between President Coolidge and President Cailes As neither understands the others language the talk was Interpreted at both terminals Other distinguished persons were at each end of the line, and the United States army band and the Mexican national band played the Many notables participated in the ceremony ot unveiling a tablet at Yorktown, Va, to the French who died la the American Revolution Tbe picture shows Commander R B Byrd, famous aviator, addressing the gathering PRINCESS STEPHANIE ONE OF THE SADDEST OF WOMEN wLovt, Hatrsd, Murder and Suicide Caused Most of Unhappinsss of Her Life, BrusselsOne of the saddest women in the world is In Brussels She is Princess Stephanie, a daugh ter of the late King Leopold II of Belgium, and Is here for the purpose of assisting in the settlement of the estate of her aunt, exEmpress Charlotte of Mexico Love, hatred, murder, and suicide caused most of tbe on happiness whlcli has been her lot to life and whlch has caused many of those who know of her fearful plight, to call her a princess of tragedy It was her brotherinlaw, Archduke Francis Ferdlcand of Austria, who waa assassinated it Sarajevo in July UttA Ml lHlimill I 1 I II IMMI German Envoys Name a Series of Initials J Berlin Ambassador von Maltzan has admitted to friends , t that his real name isnt Ago at all He was christened Adolf Georg Otto, but his father, find ing the succession of oamet , ,, troublesome, made a new name of the initials A G O The am bassador to Washington Is now so generally known as Baron Ago von Maltzan that few per ,, sons know bis real name il I 111 MHIIM I II IMIIM H who s assassinated at Geneva te 1898 Her father, King Leopold of Bel glum, brought consternation Into bis borne when be married the daughter of a French Janitor, later cutting off his daughters In bis will without s t cent He husband Archduke Rudolf oty Hapsturg, committed suicide with his mistress In 1S89 Tbe escapades of Stephanies sister, Princess Louise, scandalised Europes blue bloods for mors than twenty years ExEmpress Charlotte of Mexico, who died a short time ago, after nav ing been insane for 60 years, was Stephanies aunt A cousin of Princess Stephanie was Emperor Charles, who died of a broken heart at Madeira The Ute Empress Fronds Joseph of Austria, who lost big throne through the great war which followed tbe Sarajevo Incident, was her fatherin law Princess Stephanies motherinlaw Empress Elisabeth of Austria, Providence, R, IBaron and Baroness Francois de Levay de Wolf are to renounce their titles la the tra garlan nobility and become eitisens a the United States Tht title nothing to bim, hi says, 3 1 J Ir ifyji Ait,, A ,Jli, SMALL PROFIT IN GROWING CAPONS The margin of profit in growing es pong an compared to setting tike mate birds as broilers Is usually smU st cording to esperUseaU eoadarted a the poultry department of the ssat CMlege of Agriculture at Ithaca, N I Feed appears ts be tbe Item of greatest cost m raising capons, an this Increases rapidly after the birds reach the broiler stage It re sires about sight to ten pounds of grain and mash for one pound of gate is ttve weight, and capons of merV can varieties gain six to eight pssnda m ebon as manj months after the MONARCH QumjtrXtMm , v A NEW national holiday will be added to the list of days officially recognised by the government for patriotic observance If congress heeds the recommendations made by the Thomas Jefferson Centennial commission at its meeting held in connection with tbe sessions of the Institute of Public Affairs at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, recently These recommendations were to celebrate April 13 each year as Jeffersons birthday, to assure tbe preservation of Montlcello, the home of Jefferson, to establish an appropriate shrine in Washington where may be preserved records and relics connected with tbe adoption of the Declaration of Amer ican Independence and to continue tbe nonpartisan work of patriotic educa tion conducted by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial foundation Thus the name of Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of Independence and third President of the United States, would be immortalized along with that of Washington and Lincoln as the only Presidents whose birthdays are national holidays and Montlcello would takeitr ptscewt Mount Vernon and the house in Springfield, III, as a patriotic shrine Although Jefferson is regarded as the Patron saint of one of the two major political parties and the term JeffersoDlao democracy is a part of our current speech, this proposal to honor him should have the support of all Americans because it is strictly nonpartisan The officers of the com mission, appointed under an act of congress, are President Coolidge Vice President Dawes Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the house George P McLean R, senator from Connecticut Joseph T Robinson D senator from Arkansas Simeon D Fees B, senator from Ohio Royal S Copeland D, senator from New York Finis J Garrett D, representatlve from Tennessee John Q Tilson R, representative from Connecti cut R Walton Moore R, representative from Virginia Robert L Bacon R, representative from New York, and Dr Edwin A Aldema Claude G Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook Ford Stuart G Glbbony las F Ryan, and Felix M War and the wife of Alexander B Randall tsesiE tor Through the work of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial foundation Montl cello is being gradualy restored to its original condition and visitors there find it easy to believe that they are living in the past of more than a century ago One aid especially In estab lishing that atmosphere is the large number of Jefferson relics which have been presented to the foundation within the last few months and which will fte on exhibition at Montlcello hence faith The foundation recently made this announcement The following Items were donated by the late JaneRandolph Harrison Randall, a descendant of Thomas Jefferson, of Waterburg, conn, who, with hie sen Burton H R Randall, carried out the wishes expressed by the donor tn her life time The Chippendale dining room table originally presented to Jeffenon by George Wythe, the famous chancellor of Virginia and the first law professor tn America end signer of the Declaration of Independence Three Heppelwhite dining room chairs purchased by Jefferson while minister to Frsnce, and brought by him to Montlcello, where the chairs remained until a few years after his death The orginal mahogany bedside, candletable used for many years at Mon ilcello and which originally belonged to Jane Randolph Jefferson, mother of Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jeffersons original writing and drafting desk used by him for many years at Montlcello This desk has a double top with a sliding board on the side and discloses a number of the Ingenious features used by Thomas Jefferson In his design for the little desk on which he wrote the draft for the Declaration of Independence The following articles were donated by Miss Fanny M Burke, of Alexandria, a descendant of Thomas Jefferson Thomas Jeffersons paint box, used by him at Montlcello, particularly for his architectural drawings Many of these drawings are still preserved, as he Is the father of American architecture Thomas Jeffersons ivory memorandtmrteafTet pads, a locket wtth Jeffer sons hair, a number of personal trinkets, buttons, buckles, etc, and three pillows from Jeffersons bed, two of which were under bis head when be died Mrs Victor Kauffman, wife of the editor of the Washington Star, has donated three dining room chairs which formerly belonged to Jefferson, and she has delegated Mrs Rose Qouverneur Hoes, of Washington, chairman of the Jefferson committee In that city and a descendant of James Monroe, to present the chairs In her behalf to Montlcello In addition the foundation acknowledges presentation of a very unusual and Interesting colored drawing of Montlcello, mnde many years ago in France from the recollection of s visiting Frenchman This drawing was purchased by and presented to the foundation by Mrs Martin W, Littleton of New York city The foundation also acknowledges presentation of s handsome silk Virginia flag, presented to Montlcello by the womens committee who had charge of the replica of the Jefferson house on High street at the Sesnulcentennial exposition In Philadelphia, of which committee Miss Caroline Stnkler was chairman, and which committee was represented by Miss Agnes Morison and a delegation which formally delivered the flag to Montlcello Of interest, too, to all Americans was the recent announcement by President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university upon his retort from Italy that he was bringing with him as a gift to the Colombia library a hitherto unpublished letter of Jeffersons This letter, ordering a packet of hooks for Jeffersons private library, dated Montlcello, April 19, 1821 and addressed to Messrs De Bares Freres, Rue Serpente, Paris, gves an Interesting and Instructive view of the wide and varied range of Jeffersons intellectual activities and interests The letter follows kind as t send me ths last safely to hand, and X duls not the balance of 1144 to my defeat, t sow engage my friend John Vaasdtaa of Philadelphia to plass It Dollars la Parts at your order, and request yoa to sand me the books on the back hereof, or so many of them as the remittance will pay for, curtailing the catalogue at the end, so as to brlas ft within the limit of, the remittance It la arranged with a view of omitting those which I am the toast snxious to possess, but retain in your hands the sum necessary to procure the Dion Cas eins from Germany If not to be had nearer Villers in his Etat de la literature en Alleirfagne In ISO pa 33 says le sea van t M FT GuilL Sturts a public en ISO, un Dion Cassiua, and a catalogue de la librairle Grec Latlne, AHemande, which f possess, announces it in these words Dlonia Cassii Hlstoria Romana ed Starts Leipa in 8vo sons presse the title page of this catalogue being lost, 1 know not its date of time 4k place, hot I suspect it to be German, and of the date of 1818, aa 1 see articles of that date in It and none later I must request your endeavor to procure this edition Let the bindings be all solid and band some I have seen announced a Recneil tt paratlele des edifices de tout genre, anciens et modernes par L N Durand a Fees bossing, marketing and labee eosta are efts as large that tnej OBoretaan offset the Increase in pries received for them Low feed casts sad nigs meat prices may make the profitable for some stcthwn to the Middle West, where feed is usually cheaper than is Maw i tors state, experiments and natures indicate that capons are not nearly as profitable as laying pallets The poultrymen at the college say that it usually is more profitable to market surplus males as broilers than as capons But, if males must be held several months for special trade, canonising may be advisable and often is desirable because it la easier and more convenient to keep them and the meat will bring a higher price Ipynle Polytechnlque, books of this kipd are so often at extragant prices, that qne is afraid to ask them without knowing their price If It does not cost more than 40 of SOf smd It, If more 1 pray you to write me tbe cost, that I may judge whether to put 1t Into my next Invoice, as I wish to get it if within reasonable bounds Be so good as to dispatch these books with as little delay as possible, that they may arrive before the storm of autumn or winier, and accept the assurance of my esteem A respect TH JEFFERSON Doctor Butlers announcement led to the revelation by John Uri Lloyd, pres ident of the Lloyd library in Cincinnati, that his library also had a hitherto unpublished Jefferson tetter The discovery of this letter came about in a dramatic manner Several years 8go tbe Lloyd library purchased in Paris the first volume of North American Sylva by F Andre Mlchaux a noted French traveler and botanist When Miss Edith Wycoff, present curator of the library, was cataloguing the book, she discovered securely pasted in it a letter written by Jefferson to M Mlchaux This letter written eight years earlier than the Columbia letter as a token of esteem to the Presidents friend, in France, also reveals in a manner fully as interesting astheother communication onj of the Interests of the manysided Jefferson, viz his keen appreciation of any contribution tethe existing scientific knowledge of the time The text of the letter follows Fattening Turkeys for Thanksgiving Market Not many weeks remain till the holiday season when fat turkeys wilt be in demand Those who are to supply the trade with Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys should begin to fatten the birds The time wfl come when city consumers will be more rigid about the birds they buy for the Thanksgiving snd Christmas seasons They will want to know how the birds were kept, where they were raised and the feeds they had access to And this is Just, for much depends upon the food the birds have eaten The young turkeys should have the range as long as it la safe It is true there is always more or less danger of losing birds from the various causes, but the birds need exercise, insects they may be able to find, and this will mean economy in raising them Nothing will take the place of grain in fattening The birds will need corn, wheat, oats, kafir, mllo or some grain for finishing them off the range Where there are grain fields for the birds they may stay in the fields till marketing time But if this is not feasible they had best be penned and fed Tor a while before they are offered for sale BirA of Tom Sawyer That perennial American boy, Tom Sssryer, Is fifty years old and literary societies of the country are eelesrating the birth of Mark Twains Incstrlgibie pes child, an event which marked a distinct epoch in American literature While his stories of Tom and Huckleberry Finn established Mark Twains genius in the eyes of laterday critics, his worldwide reputation as a humorist had been achieved almost ten years before they gained wide circulation, A H Espenshade recalls, writing a biographical sketch of Mark Twain in St Nicholas Maga zine His Innocents Abroad, a collection of newspaper letters sent back during his trip to Europe and the Holy land, was published in 1889, and by that date his popularity and royalties were rivaling even those of modern bestseller authors On a single lecture tour he earned S8000 and the royalties on Innocents Abroad reached 6,000 in the first six months Proof Thai Ancients Suffered as We Do Sufferers from pyorrhoea, and kindred diseases of modern civilization are apt, even if they lose all their teeth, to console themselves with the thought that, at least, they have con traded something origins Thomas Nast, cartoonist, originated the tssssy ssjtf aa symbols of tbe Desssezatte Republican parties Labor saved la money saved I Sir Montlcello Dec 14, 1811 Montlcello, April lt21 Messrs de Bure Freres The packet of books yon were so My interior situation among the mountains, and great distance from any seaport town, Is extremely un friendly to punctual correspondence with the other side of the Atlantic Vessels bound to that quarter are generally gone before I learn their destination by the public papers I have received from you, at different times, several livraisons of your excellent work on the forest trees of America, to wiv the 1st and 2nd sur les Pins et Saplns et sur les Chenes and the tth and 10th on the Betula, Casta nea, Fagua, Dlospyros, etc I have gone over them with great pleasure and received from them much information which had escaped my own notice, 1tho the subjects He under my eye They contain a valuable addition u the knowledge of American trees and claim for you the thanks of all who Interest themselves In this most inter esting branch of science I pray you to accept my portion of that tribute an being among those who set tbe highest value on your work 1 have not seen the work of M Tessier, mentioned by you on the subjert of the Merinos, but that race of sheep is multiplying among us most extensively The general attention paid to them will soon render their wool an article of export, alt ho our own manufactures are fast Increasing alo and will soon make us independent of England for manufacture of wool and cotton, as well as for many other articles Besides the domestic benefit to be derived from this economy, the political advantage of weakening permanently a bitter and permanent enemy are of real Importance Wiih everv wish for the successful prosectulon of the valuable labors you are engaged in be pleased to accept the assurance of my great respect and esteem TH JEFFERSON Ducks Oil Feathers to Aid in Shedding Water Ducks and other waterfowls are able to shed water because their feathers are kept in an oiled condition, says The Pathfinder Oil and water will not mix If you will observe ducks in a rain storesoras rhey They think to themselves, perhaps Well, Sir Walter Raleigh could not have had this My greatgreat grandfather, the admiral, did not suffer from this He may have had gout and bronchitis, but never pyorrhoea or the fashionable influenza But these modern sufferers have apparently been congratulating themselves unduly There Is nothing new under the sun certainly there is no disease which has any true claims to originality Even rheumatoid ar thritis is proved to be thousands of years old A mummy that goes back to 2900 B C shows the existence of this disease Other mummies examined showed gout, tuberculosis and pyorrhoeaLondon Answers paddle about In a pond you will notice that they frequently bend their heads back and rub oil from the oil gland at the base of the tall onto their heads Then from their heads they oil their entire body In addition to being supplied with this oil, the feathers on a duck are exceedingly close together, a condition which aids con siderably in keeping out the water The Rarer Sort Gen Mason M Patrick, chief of the Kir service, said at the Army and Navy club in Washington the other dny Young Colonel Lindbergh is remarkable for the nonmorcenary character of hs ambition Hes ambitious to do better and better work, but he cares nothing about money Poultry Notes rNowrnost of us are like Jones A man said tn Jones one day Jones, what would you do if you had 1,000,000 Dor said Jones Why, Id do the gome as anybody else would do, of course Id overwork myself into dyspeptic neurasthenia trying to make it 2,000,000 Boschees Syrup has been relieving coughs das to colds for sixtyone years Soothes the Throat loosens the phlegm, promotes expects ration, gives a good nights rest fras from coughing 30c and 90o bottles Buy it at your drug store O O Grass Inc, Woodbury, N J DO YOU SUTTER FROM ASTHMA 9 1i0SteTa Inhale it to toots threat eadaaaaJ peaaam Rub on neck and cheat U red we eoagestioa Take internally to stop eougbtas rmoY inflammation frost timumoi throat and I unfa, Sau a stress tWTNt Sine M71 Porters Pain King Aiiniment New South American Nut People of the United States are sow buying small Quantities from South America of which is known as the paradise nut It resembles a Brazil nut tn shape, but U said to be a little finer to flavor There is an Interesting story told about this nut, which grows t s large round pod with a smalicap at one end As the story goes, wWcJr forms in the pod after it has fsllfo to the ground forces the cap out with a loud report This report attracts the monkeys, who then search for the nuts in the thick undergrowth, where they have been blown by tbe force of the explosion This Is given as the chief reason for tbe small sup ply of paradiseouts brought to our markets, Proper Plate to Look During the moving a portrait of of t fnftri of the Btodgett family bad got lost No one could nod it at either the eld or tot new bouse, and there was great consternation William Blodgett aged ten was offered s treat, value not announced, for any hint that would lead to tbe return of the missing grand father At noon be came home from school breathless I think, mother, he said, I think we can And grandfathers picture Wherer Downtown I saw a notice est a shop window 4M said PsiaUags restored wittta Highproducing flocks have slightly tower mortality than lowproducing locks s s The meat Income constitutes 161 per cent of the total cash Income in the light breeds and 295 per cent In the heavy breeds e e A shed closed on three sides makes a good summer house for pullets Tbe fourth Ride should be provided with fine mesh wire to keep oat rodents of all kinds see Mortality seems to parallel egg production, beta lower in the fall and winter months and higher la th spring e e e The greater the ea production pel hen the greater the total expense, feed cost, nd Investment hot the lower the fred cost per dozen eggs e e e A dust wallow la used by hens Is summer for two reasons one is to keep external parasites In check, and the other to keep cool They enjoy s wallow of moist earth e s e A heavy layer Is like a heavy producing cow The hen needs a definite amount of feed to maintain her body ess Late moulting hens should be saved for breeders These are usually the lateTaylng birds Mark the late lay ing hens with colored celluloid les Analyzing Lindy To have shown us that we still honor most in life courage, ethics, cleanliness of mind find fineness of body Is the biggest thing that Lindbergh has done,The American Mag azine see When pullets do not begin laying before February, tt may be the fasll of being late hatched, or tt may bt due to insufficient feeding of the prop or bon snd muirtr food, Hearts oft agree where wise heads differ Why He Succeeded Honored politically and profession ally, during his lifetime, Dr R V Pierce, whose picture appears here, made a success few have equalled Hbpure herbal remedies which have stood the test for many years arc still among the best sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery is a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Dis covery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers have it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dy Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and write for free advice You feel it heal, so powerful, pesetrating and soothing is Uaimeat Chscks tsawat safes cosjghs and colds, Resd the dirsetieas with evary boetla am fee it today For Pipe Sores, Fsstulss Poll Evil Try HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh le set ,5 Dost ties anenias em wits rai drags aiosseaM ta sSesttve, eafe U best Seessftll HALL BOCKSJL Me York OUT HfSa HAIR BALSAM a oTtPanaTtteStogaB alrlsflssj and fiM at DUMUlOa, iPASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE JO r Neivonsncss I, Sleeplessness KOf NK Mt IN rLORESTON SHMMPOOlim for sss to connection tih Varxera Half Bslsssk stskesSas hair soft and fluffy En ctU by nsii er si drag ciaU Biases Cseokksl WoisFatehOfs I FOR OVER 200 YEARS faaarlem oil hat bee a world wide remedy for kidneyliver toot bladder disorders, rtMUiBatswi Jumaa fyft qffo fflft CTttit 1Wti MAARLtM OIL M 1 vt M W w N u ornwrrv wo, 1 tttt V I vl V N V zuj a x air , , si , w jfunt THE PIH V TEMPLE THEATRE SA HOWELL, MICH 89 HUDAY, OCTOBER 14 8v and the Goldeir Lion Cartoon News SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16 Adolph Menjou Service For Ladies Adams in No Sparking News Georgous Love Delightful Comedy Dazzling Background BIG TWO HOtTRBffctr r i M 1W jpr14t r rT to New aad gentile, goers and those who at religion contributed wholeheartedly to the fund, heeding only the caB of charity without thought of creed the new 250,000 St Francis hospital, in this city, is a reality The mstitation was dedicated and blessed, recently, by the Rt Rev Paul J Nusa banm, D D, Bishop of Marquette, for the Order of the Sisters of St Francis, which conducts the hospital Prominent among the list of eontrActors to the fund are the Swedish Baptttat Ladies Aid Society and the Ladles of the Eacanaba Jewish Churches The campaign offered everyone an opportunity to give and a large majority of the citizenry of the community accepted The Order of the Sisters of St Francis purchased the site which now bears the name of their patron saint in 1913 The first brick buildings were erected in 1914 and were dedicated the following year Older frame building, in the rear of the brick structure, were used to house some of the departments of the institutions until April 4, 1926, when a disastrous fire wrecked all of the original frame buUdinga The hospital, however, long had been crowded and it was decided to replace the buildings destroyed by fire with new fireproof wings which cost approximately 210,000 and an additional 40,000 to furnish and equip The new wings are four stories m height and will add 45 private rooms for patients, in addition to living quarters for the Sisters and employees a chapel, laundry, heating plant, isolation ward, Xray department and other facilities New sun parlors will add to the comfort of convalescent patients Space fuinieriyuoiupiedbythe and Mrs Micklin If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased iriond or rel ative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices Xray department has been converted into an infants room and a childrens ward will be added St Francis hospital in 1926 admitted 1,396 patients There were 163 births during the year and 59 deaths More than 2,000 laboratory tests were made, 1057 plates developed in the Xray room in addition to 68 cases treated by the Xray and 34 tiuroscopic cases handled In the surgical department, more than 900 operations were performed There are at present 24 Sisters employed as dieticians, cilice clerks, laboratory technicians, surgical and drug supervisors and special nurses One of the Sisters has a record of having witnessed more than 15,000 surgical operations, assist ing the operating surgeon in most rf ihem The hospital is the city uttilities largest consumer of water, light and gas A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich M M Closing Out Sale f Because of the death of his wife, the undersigned is going out of business and will hold a closing Out Sale at the store formerly the Car Lehman store, in the village of Hamburg, from Mctday, Oct 1Q, to Saturday Oct 15 ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GROCERIES, DRY GOODS AND NOTIOISb, BOOTS AND SHOES New Fixtures, consisting of 2 Sets Computing Scales National Cash Register, Ice Box, New Show Cases, Burroughs Adding Machine, Electric Meat Grinder, Meat Block All the above goods will be sold at Public BELOW PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES Commencing Monday, Oct 10, at Private Sale,until Saturday noon, Oct 15 when the Balance of Stock and Fixtures will be sold at Commencing at 300 oclock and again at 800 p m Every thing will be sold regardless xrf cost before 12 oclock Saturday Night YOUNG MEN COLLECT SEMINARY PJLFDGES 4 B 15 Ar Now Engaged at Suggestion Of Bishop Gallagher nvst of ies in n camaction i Heart seminarians Auction t F BEAUCHAMP,Prop L W LOVEWELL, Auctioneer Fifteen Detroit young rrer then seniors in major emir various parts of the UritH are at work in the diocese paign for the completion of ,of pledges made to the Sac Seminary Fund The are working at the suggestion of the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher D D, Bishop of Detroit, whose plan it is that every donor to the fund, whose pledge has not been paid in full hall he called upon In 1920 Bishop Gallagher aH the Catholic people of his diocese for a fund to erect, equip and endow Sacred Heart Seminary Priets and laymen, in one of the most thorough and comprehensive campaignsever undertaken here, covered the diocese and in a drive lasting two weelcs, obtained pledges of 4,000,000 for the building and 5,000,000 for endowment The generous response caused Bishop Gallagher and his adviers greatly to enlarge plans for he institution and today 450 boys are eared for in what is said to beone f the largest and finest diocesan ieniinares in the world The endowment feature of the plan is the reason for the present cam paign for the completion of pedge collections While a large p, has been paid in full, the amount outstanding represents a considerable portion of the endowment fund necessary for the perpetual care and operation of the institution The young seminarians undertaking the work of collection are Detroit boys who have returned ti their homes for vacation Sever of them are students in the major seminaries in Cincinnati and Baltimore the gasat af Mrs Leal Sfcfer OK af Detroit was guest of Pfcstkaey relatives over Marie Sykes, Mr and Mrs Sykes, Carl Sykes and the the C P , , Isabel Motored to the Irish Hills Mr aad Mrs Russell West aad daughter of ML Clemens were week end guests of Mr aad Mrs James r m JV1 LA J J 4 HN J eooBoy CanabeH of Detroit was the guest of ak parents Mr and Mrs Eugene Campbell over the week end Sir and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were over Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs A P Wegener Mis Dorothy Shaba of Detroit was the neat of her parents Mr and Mrs J A Shehan over the week ena The Livingston county road mission hare been the sharp curve just north of the Eisele farm on the PinekneyHowell load This has been one of the bad places in the road being almost a square turn The annual chicken supper given by the ladies of the Congregational church Saturday evening was a decided success about 175 being taken in Mrs A TMann, Dr George Mann and Miss Betty Jeru of Detroit spent tne week end in Pinckney Dell Hall of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor the last of the week Mr and Mrs Ruel Coniway and children of Ann Arbor visited Peter Coniway Saturday and Sunday Mr anw Mrs L G Devereaux and family visited relatives in Toledo Sunday Mesdames W C Miller and R T Read are attending the annual state convention of the O E S at Gran J Rapids this week as delegates from the Pinckney Chapter Mr and Mrs F J Hamilton, Mr of Detroit were the Wm Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Euler Mrs P H Coldwater Swarthout and Olivet Mr and motored to Friday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint viited her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Saturday Mr and Mrs Wra Kerr and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs Bessie Cochran and son, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Harry Evers were Novi visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Leiphart of Detroit spent the week end at their farm west of town Mrs Floyd Reason motored to Greenville the first of the week Mr Reason who has been there buying cuttle returning home with her Mr and Mrs Ed Cappcl, former Pinckney residents now living in Detroit,visited at the home of M r aud Mrs John Dunbar Tuesday Born to Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks if Howell on Tuesday, October 11, a daughter Mrs Weeks was formerly Cordelia Dinkel uf Pinckiiey THE science of yesterday leaves but a picturesque relic for appreciation As our prof grosses in attainnient we plan refinements for our Ideal Service P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESquash, Pie Pumkins W C Hendee Cabbage and rOR SALEFour pigs, one year ok Inquire of George Mark Pinckney Dn0rVRLSiaiR lOOto 130 PJL FARM WANTEDI wish to rent a farm on shares in the vicinity of Pinckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALEGood milch cow, part Durham and Jersey, now giving milk A bargain Charles Whalen, Crystal Beacb WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at Plasko Farm on M49,1 310 miles east of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S FOR SALEKitchen range and din ing room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estatf FOR SALEKitchen range nearly lew Willbe sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses andf Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work by the week or month Mrs Alfred Monks FOR SALE100 Choice English White Legnorn hens, one year old Mv8 J D Kiltland HIRAM It SMITH vest DM W YuWisHe Attorney at Law OL o over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, C ALBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact HOWLETTSI lilt Attorneys at Law Oihce over Democrat HoweU, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER Sottas Quarts At riot tat List of OSTSunday A M a black leather and bag containing ladies clothug Jame on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify j D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive eward OUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office Grand RapidsMother Marv of St Rosalie, founder of the Grand Rapids House of the Oood Shepherd, and its mother superior for nine years, left recently for the Marybrook home of the order, near Toledo, Ohio While in Grand Rapid, Mother Rosalie made extensive improvements at the home along social, physical and eduoational lines She planned an promoted the group of buildings one of the citys most Major on, The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Gracey of Detroit spent the week end at the Baughn cottage at Porttage Lake Mrs J H Connors who has been seriously ill with pneumonia is im proving Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were in Lansing Tuesday Sam Lapham of Dearborn was in town Saturday Mrs Earl Mason and children et1 ect to move to Detroit soon where Mr Mason is employed The farmers in this section are all busy getting in their corn Much of it was blown down by the recent hard wind and is hard to cut It is expected that quite a number from here will accompany the high chool football team wheJitheygQto Brighton to play Friday MOISTURE HIGH IN SEED CORN Seed com, which this year contains a high percentage of moisture, will hi seriously damaged by early freezes if the corn is not properly stored, according to an announcement by the farm crops deprtment at the Michigan Siate College The percentage of m isture in a jcyeat deal of Michigan coin ruis as iikh as 45 tc 55 percent Temperatures of 23 to 30 degrees will ruin ch corn for seed purposes if the c rs are out of doors t is aid High priced equipment is not necessary to care for seed corn properly n unused room in the house may b,itilized brooder houses make ex client places for drying seed corn, n some counties, commercial con terns will dry corn for a small charge per bushel Michigan fanners who have a good ype of well matured corn this year will make a good profit on the time Ahich is necessary to prepare lie corn for sesd purposes, accordin o the crops specialists Good se orn is scarce throughout tht corn growing states It is said to be more economical to dry the corn now than later, whin air temperature becofflessorow that a great deal of heat is wasted in warming the air in the storage room The corn should be above the sourri of heat while being dried OR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney olt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Comers Marion township line OR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen oon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears WANTED FARMSI have buyers for farms of all sizes and descriptions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason JUST THE Pinckney Phone 19F11 CLOTHING WORK GOINC BIG The Clothing project being conducted in Livingston unty by the Home Economics Dept, Michy State College, is meeting with an enthusiastic response Already more women have desired to enroll then is possible to take care of The leaders meetings are being held monthly in the Howell High School Sewing Room The neit monthly meeting for group leaders will be held Nov 10 and 11 a A NEW NATIONAL HOLIDAY If a proposal which is expected to be ruade before the nPYt pinn gf VANTEDTo trade T5 nrenthsold congress is carried out, April 13 may i become a new national holiday For that is the day upon which a great Virginian was bornThomas Jefferson author of the Declaration of IndeIrfnrience and the first President of FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and ne light weight horse Eugene Campbell new, or FOR SALEBean puller, vili exchange for a calf tl Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 miles vest and 2 north of Pinckney OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to he name of Jeff Liscense number 81276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancotjjc, ve, Detroit, Mich OR SALEVThoroughbred Holstien uli George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heaterused one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel the United States This proposal has special interest at this time because of several new Jefferson letters which have recently come to light If you wffl read the illustrated feature article, A New National Holiday in this issue of The Dispatch, by Elmo Scott Watsot you will find what these letters contain and you will also learn about the proposal to make Jeffersons birthday nationaLhoaday and MontiieUo a patriotic shrine, o a national ono with i OA SALECucumber pickles and nwlfet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm ARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to exchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich BOYERS ALCOHOL Fill your car with this nonfreese solution Will last for yean Only 140 per gallon R E Barron, Howell WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cashfor pouter and eggs dettrared st my outary plant, and will pay ail the marktt affords ataxTtnuea E FARNAM An oil well was shot on the W F Gallagher farm near Owosso last week When the blast was set offTa S k P many feet in the air It is not known yet whether oil has been found in paying quantities J , A lone bandit held up the Wolver2eft5ertaunmt at 6 intersection M2 and U S12 near Chelsea night last week and got awa oo Andrew Turner,aged 52 years, of Chelsea, died from injuries received when a sewer trench he was diggine caved in B Russel J West, a farmer in Sylvan helped themselves to 120 lbs of honey Sork0fi oyA of Brighton who has been transferred to De troit Rev Frank McQiiillaTacWai dwe werTgivM IK nnumr o Pwmment person Fr Depuydt was given a pursVri money by St Patricks pffish It Brighton and St Johns oi OceoS he being pastor of both w The South Lyon Chapter of 0 S celebrated their 26th annW sary recently anniverSomeone entered the Conoctah eU limeand a bag of tYmr td w q J 1 , State trooperj Leon e troopers raided the home of i Spranger near WilhanisvSe a JSJlt Sud con afwiiaj and jt6 pints ifbair, P JtkA 1 f v3 a t 4, , Biaa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 12, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 12, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-10-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6218f77a4061043ca9176c450d1bfe2a.pdf b4dfc60e1228e61d32d092add897349e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. iX4f v 0 , t, Sfc 3 2 vrSJ y VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, October 5, 1927 2S3BS a sac 3E Established 1857 sdta6lf6 Ann Arbor FASHIONS FOR AUTUMN LADIES AND MISSES FROCKS Frocks for every occasion and in ail the new colon so popular for Fall Chic plaids, jaunty jerseys, lustrous satin, tailored wool crepes, rich velvets are all offered here All sizes and styles 975 LADIES ANp MISSES COATS Dress and sports coats are lavishly trimmed in fur The heavy warm linings add materially to their values They can be had in every color and size 1350 up CHILDRENS COATS Plaides are very popular for little tots and growing girls They are trimmed with fur collar and cuffs, and suede belts to match All sizes and colors 675 up CHILDRENS DRESSES This is a good place to start and end your search if you are looking for real values in childrens dresses We have every style and color 219 up CHILDRENS STOCKINGS Stocking quality means stocking beauty as well, for it is in the fine perfection of its texture that these excell all others Ribbed styles and all sizes 17c BED BLANKETS and Tan bed blankets with neat pink, rose Size GCx76 Heavy blankets for cold Basement winter blue striped night borders 97c WIND DOES DAMAGE HERE The tail end of the cyclone which did so much damage at St Louis, Mon hit here about midnight Thursday night and while no buildings were blown down that we know of, considerable damage was done espocialy to the field of standing corn many of which were laid almost flat by the force of the hurricane Numerous trees were blown down and a deal swath was cut through the woods on the Sigler farm , HAS ARM BROKEN J A Carter of Rives Junction who has the contract for building the 7 miles of fence for Col George west of town had his arm broken last Wednesday when his car went int the ditch just east of the Sider farm Dr C L Sigler was called but found the arm so badly splintered that he had him taken to Harper Hospital at Jackson SOME CORN A com stalk grown by Henry Reason has been on display in front of Teeple Hardware the past week It measures 14 feet and one inch and is called ensilage corn being intnedfrt for filling silos WIN AT NORTHVILLE FAIR James Roche had little trouble taking the 215 trot at the Northville fair last Thursday winning in thr e straight heats with Morgan Dewey W C Hendee Son took 70 oo of the prizes with their Black Top De laine sheep Messrs Roche and Hendee are both at the Fowlerville Fa r this week You see all the road when you drive a Buick The dreaded blind spt is gone forever In Buick for 1928 closed car front posts are narrowed so that all the road, ahead of you and at the side, is clear What a factor this is for safety What extra pleasure it gives to driving See Buick for 1928 Get behind the wheel and prove Joe yourselfhow dearly you can see all the road from the drivers seat BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Dtviiion of General Motort Corporation Sedam 1195 to 1995 r Coup 1195 to 01630 Sport Models 1193 to 1525 4 tVeti fQAh Flit goyernmmt lax to be added In GMAC financing plait, the tnott desirable, u available BUIOOI028 BARKER MOTOR SALES HOWELL, MICH THIS WEEKS SPECIALS a at Barnards itZtfr BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle ,, 52c 8 KIP FLY SPRAY, small 50c size 39c 3 3 tbs BEST RICE 21c Sfi2 LARGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c B TRY OUR BULK TEA 50c lb 5 If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come back and get your money No Better Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own NO 99 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c fT7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of King Daughters were entertained at the home of Miss Julia Ball of Hamburg last Wednes day afternoon 40 peop were in attendance which is the latest in the history of the society The meeting was called to ord r by the president, MrsClyde Dunning It was decided to send delegates t tie state convention to be held rt Ann Arbor Oct 192021 The following members were elected delegates Mrs Clyde Dunning, Mrs Telesphore Bourbonnai, Mrs Ira Narvarre, Mrs Clifford VanHorn, Mrs George VanHorn, Miss Viola Pettys, Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mrs EmTTy Docking, and MrsJames Docking It wai voted to give 50 towird a convalescent home if one is decided on The rest of the day Was spent in looking at the many heirlooms i I the Ball home after whifeh refreshments wen served The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Myron W Hendricks at Winans ie i 1 ills, Wednesday, Oct 12 LETTER OF APPRECIATION Some time ago the Missionary Society of the Congregational church sent a barrel of old clothing to the Pleasant Hill Academy at Pleasant Hill, Tennesee a school fprthp education of the poor children in suction A letter of thanks was re ceived Tventyeight state sent some 550 giits Enough bedding and other supplies were received so lhat it was possible to equip the dormitory containing seventy beds without iriy expensc G,i0000worth of second hand clothing sold and the money used to defray the educational eyncnses of the pupilsMens and childrens clothing is most desired by the school as it, makes up easily and finds ready sale School books, magazines, and pcrodicials are not desired as not enough is realized off them to CHELSEA DEFEATS PINCKNEY Chelsea High school proved to be too strong for Pinckney and won them at Holmes Memorial Field, by a score of IS to 0 last Fridav Both teams showed tack of practise making numerous fumbles at critical moments which kept the score down Pinckney kicked off to Chelae ho soon carried the ball to the ten yad lirle by means of a series of in plunges and end runs mixed v tu forward passes Here they lost the ball on a fumble and Jim Nash for Pinckney made a thirty yard gain around end but lost the ball on a fumble For the rest of the quarter the ball stayed in mid field neither team having much advantage In the second quarter Pinclmy made the best showing of the gie By means of a series of playd through tackle with glades carWng the ball most of the time they cairi i the ball to the ten yard line where with a touchdown almost in sight they loot it on a fumble Chelsea immediately punted out of danger and the half ended with the ball in mid field and the score 0 to 0 In the third quarter after considable seesawing Chelsea got the bull to the their fifteen yard line where they lost it on downs Pinckney trkd three plays without making a gain On the fourth down Roy Reason at tempted to punt but a Chelsea man broke through and blocked it giving them the ball on the ten yard liru Chelsea tried two forward passes the first of which failed The second mailed over the goal line into the arms of Capt Webber for Chelseas first touchdown They drop kicked for the extra point The game continued un even terms until late in the last quarter when Chelsea started another for ward passing attack which cirri d the ball to the five yard line where two line plunges took it over for the second touchdown They called to make the extra point Pinckney lost because they were unable to break up Chelseas forward passing ai and because they relied on a line plunging attack which failed aeiinst Chelseas heavy line I the lat four minutes of play Ro Reason threw three forward paevs The ift one of thirty yards Hendee faieu to hold The next two for about U n yards eacn were caught successfully by Hlades These were the only forward passes used by Pinckney during the game Pinckney will play their first home game next Friday at 400 p u with the Byron team Every one should turn out and give them a good send off Abe following is the Pinckney lineupfor the Chelsea game Hendee, 1 f Reason, 1 t Hornshaw, I g Carr, center Ahrens, r g McCluskey, r t N Miller, r e C Miller, q b Xash ,1 h Blades, r h Graves, f b TouchdownsWebber two SubstitutionsYoeman for Hornshaw, ttHurnshaw for Nash i pay the freight DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Met Chalker will give a dance at his Patterson Lake Dance Hall on Saturday evening, Octiber 8 Music by the Banta Orchestra, Ann Arbor Dances part old and part modern Come one Come all Bill 100 MRS L W WATKINS INJURED Mrs L W Watkins of Manchester was quite badly injured last Saturday whUeon4icr way home from the Mich StateOhio football game at Lansing Their car struck a Ford coupe on the OkemusMason road Air Watkins attempted to pass the coupe, and was forced into the ditch, ,triking a cement culvert Mr and Airs Watkins were cut by the broken windshield and severly briuscd and vcre taken to the College Hospital at Lansing Mr Watkins was able to leave Monday but Mrs Watkins who is an invalid is suffering from the shock Mrs Watkins is a daughter of the late Mrs Francis Rose Alley of Dexter o All Right Now Which Shell is the Pea Under The oldtime shellgame man is a pretty scared article nowadays People figure, I guess, that theres more excitement in buying a tire Well, there is, the way some folks buy tireArou the only difference I can see is that they had a better gambling chance in the old days Then, youll recall, there were only three shells to outguess, while toaay there are more different prices than you can shake a stick at I operate my business on the basis of established quality at a fair price and sell Goodyear Tires strictly on their merits and by so doing have built up one of the best tire trades in this part of the country I buy for cash and take advantage of all discounts I know no man carr beat the values I offer and stay in the business You trade with me and youll find what other folks have found that my plan gives you the limit in lowcost mileage and in freedom from trouble Youll find too, that itll cost you less money and disappointment in the long run than trying to guess under which shell the other fellow has the elusive pea 1 u Az J M SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVEY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH GIFTS OF JEWELRY p OR every member of the family there is an appro priate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gif that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than i, anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a gem me expression of sentiment among friends an relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered ie Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repatrtn Neatly, and Promptly Done Your Dollar in On of Qur Diamonds li as f as Thoufh Bank We are Howells Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY C3i Cash Special 3 Pkg Jello 25c a 1W W BARNARD i REGULAR MEETING OF O E 5 Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter 0 E S will be held Friday even ing, October 7 There will be a special election Hazel Parker, Secy NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will servo a Chicken Supper in their rooms Saturday evening of this week Everyone welcome NOTICE The annual business meetine oi the Congregational church will le hel i at the church Friday ever mg, October Hth, at 800 oclock Mrs H H Swarthout, Clerk HEATING STOVES Special Saturday, October8th, 17 and 18 inch2500 These stoves are nicely nickel trimmed and are manu factured oy the PenUwttliV Company R E Barron, Howell DANCE AT STJOSEPHSDEXTER FRIDAY, the Seventh of October is the date of the next Dancing Party in the St Josephs auditorium at Dexter DanclngEatagtfriOO p, M, with exceptionally good music, NOTICE Dr C L Sigler will be out of town until the latter part of October Dr Mollis Sigler will be in the Pinckney office each day at 300 p m and may be reached by phone 8 at Howell o LAST CALL FOR TAXES November 10th has been set by Pinckney village council as the Jaet day on which village taxes will bo received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be tufned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanch rhfi Mirtin Village TrtMorer MRS MARY MCQUILLAN EAGEN Mrs Mary McQuillan Eagen, widow of the late Thomas Eagen, died Thursday, September 29 at the rectory of St Pauls Catholic church Owosso, where she had made her home with her nephew, Rev Fr JW Courtney for several years past Funeral services were held at Owosso Friday at 1000 am nd the remains were taken to Pinckney where funeral services wore again held at 1000 a m Saturday morn ing Rev Fr Courtney officiating Burial was in St Marys cemetery Mrs Eagen was 89 years old and was bom on the old McQuillan faro, in Dexter township near the old Catholic cemetery there Her entire married life was spent in Pinckney and vicinity except for a short residence in Hamburg township Mr Eagen died about twenty years ago and soon after Mrs Eagen went to Bad Axe to live with Rev Fr Courtney and afterward to Owosso when he was transferred there 0 MYRON DAVIS Myron Davis, former resident of North Hamburg, died at his home in Howell Friday The deceased was a sufferer from heart trouble and since the death of his wife about a year ago had been living alone Friday ho had compafry and he had goho to the cellar for food when he was taken with a fatal seizure from which h failed to rally The funeral was held in Howell, Sunday, Rev Donald officiating Interment also took place there 3 lbs FANCY RICE 25c 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 1 43c C ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES 25c 1 ft LiCti CALUMET BAKING POWDER 27c 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23c BETTY CROCKER FLQUR 113 10 ibt CANE SUGAR 67c All owing us on account kindly call and settle C H KENNE Zi Vy, v vjt Moeok jsmsmBsar5t jrf fimjaatoirfgtti i V, 3 fW I if i, W 3 8 4 ifU Vjf 4 v iiiiiiar yM I eValm Dane manga tt the wMtt, far taat lack, A rprftetVm Folklore society la tetuttlvef y a away peoeie who are enfgpee from conscious supersti S epM people vtH tea yoa wees they Were children old to Bay that undergarments wrjeag aide oat kept the witches Ta3ev wrong aide out superstition la a survival of the practice by which oar barbarian ancestors sought to foot the effl spirit Joined to that waa the idea of the evil eye Iff wearing his garments inside oat a seen distinguished himself, as It were, and the evil spirit particularly bent apon doing hiss harm failed to recog aaas aim and passed him by Also the erfl eye would be attracted by the sangnlarity of a garment Worn wrong oat and let Its baleful glance rest that instead of apon Its wearer, la the faroff times when the super aUitkm Had fta birth man, as a rale, wave only one garment, that next to hie akin, The progress of civilian tioa baa Increased the layers of doth 0 , dSSSm These two locomotives will be exhibited at the centenary pageant el the B4timee 4 Ohio railroad at Haletbrope, MU In October Above la oae of the latest designs In englees with waterrobe boiler system and weighing 314 tons At the right la the first locomotive to enter the northwestern states, in 1882 now preserved as a relic by the Great Northern railroad Beside it are Dr A T Anderson and sister Miss Sarah T Anderson, of Spokane, who are de scendents of Capt Meri weather Lewie, the great American explorer t urOMM to mother dear ahem Mar J it and make tt better Ken tale the regular thing when a ehtte sustains aa injury, real or inmgtoeei And many a grownup ehfle marries to another grownup child, tame ta him a wry face with a halfplayful indication of a aqj thumb or a stabbed toe And he klaaea it and makes tt better little do they realise, those lads gent mothers and anahanrtn, that this mock ministration they are be jntfittng the practice of oldtime see cerera who pretended to core ataaaeoi by sucking the affected part In than aaneratltlooa, mythtenanted age they found the people easy prey to their impositioos, bat today eve the baby ia skeptical of the curative powers at a kiss on a braised kneel And who shouldnt he be They burned witches hi eld New England what shall we do with the pretender today Covarrca asnar ajaaaafji ing apon a man, bat the prima super stltlon stlu dings to the primal garmentto wjtich it Bret attached itself and which has now evolved into underclothing Q Or MeClwe Newspaper Syndicate KIDS OF THE STREET By GENE CARR BEDTIME STORY FOR YOUNGSTERS By MARTHA MARTIN HOWDY, OL TIMER K 0, OL MAN iTHE keeper says were very A quick, said Bobby Btacksnake The keeper says were very quick, too, said Roland Rattlesnake The keeper says that all snakes are quick, said Clement Copperhead He says that, hiss, hiss, be says that Well, If we were free and not in the zoo, I suppose we would be thinking about going to sleep soon, said Bobby Yes, said Roland, Ive heard the visitors here at the zoo telling of the sharp cold weather that is coming on apace What do you mean when you say that the sharp, cold weather Is com ing on apace asked Bobby You know what sharp, cold weather is, dont you naked Roland Yes, hiss, his, said Bobby, Mof course 1 know what It is Then it is the word apace that bothers you, Is it asked Roland That is the bothersome word, said Bobby When 1 said that the sharp, cold weather was coming on apace, or rather, when Isaid that the people who have been coming to the zoo luteiy, have said so, I meant and they meant or they meant and I meant which ever way you want to put It that it was coming on quickly When the sharp, cold wealher comes on apace It comes on with a goodly rush and big cold strides and enormous cold steps Ah, 1 see his,hiss, said Bobby zoo They never find snakes wandering away from their dens when It Is autumn time When the spring has come and were Just awaking, were thinking about leavingbat were still about the dens, said Roland True, true, said Clement, every word you hiss is quite, quite true I am as quick as a snake could he, said Roland Well, not quite as quick as a saake could be, said Bobby, for, after all, We Dent Sinn and Ws Dont Danes, 8ald Roland 4 you were caught and brought to the So were you, said Roland So were all of us, for that matter, said Clement It is really funny, tt is really a Joke, hiss, hiss, laughed Roland as he squirmed about, how we have all talked about our quickness Whyr asked Bobby Well, it Is quite true that none of us were so quick that we werent caught and brought here to the eoo, Roland hissed, and wriggled with amusement Of course, said Bobby, that la true, but then we are naturally very quick, only the keeper and his friends who caught us for the soo were even quicker We led them a good song and dance, though We dont sing and we dont dance, said Roland But we hiss and we wriggle, and its about the same, said Bobby Yes, were quick bat the keeper of this zoo was quicker than any of us, Bobby laughed Some of our relatives were not caught They went wandering off in the parts where they did not think they would see many people Theyre none too fond of people People are none too fond of them, said Clement Ive heard our keeper say that he has gone and taken all the snakes away from a certain den In the neighborhood because the people have written frightened letters to him People are none too fond of any of us But every spring the keepers of the zoo come for members of our fam ily Yes, and Im glad were here weve been very happy here If we had been free we might have been killed Oh, snakes are not very popular It Is nice to be in a zoo where the keepers think youre nice, And, said Roland, it la wonderful to hear the beauty of the Rattlers praised by our special owner and keeper Ah, there is a roan who appreciates Rattlesnake beauty and the gorgeous colors we wear Copyrtfkt T HE asbestos curtain was unknown or at least unused until after a disastrous fire In a Chicago theater, i It cost the price of many lives before atage managers were compelled by law to protect the public An old man with a red lantern Is charged with the responsibility of signaling auto mobiles of the approach of a fast train The lantern may go out or the tight not be distinguished from other red lights on moving automobiles, with the result that lives are sacrificed at railroad crossings After the price of the loan of life shall have been paid, a jeaperttructure is erected and the train passes over on elevated tracks An engineer falls asleep at the throttle The train is wrecked, lives are lost After the catastrophe a law is enacted which forbids an engineer to work more than eight successive hours without sleep The Shenoodoah was sent to her doom at a tremendous cost of human life The commanding officer feared the danger and, according to reports, argued against the trip He was under orders from his superior officers who were not conversant with the details of piloting a dirigible When the Los Angeles was sent out on her Initial voyage, the Instructions given to those in charge of the ship read as follows The choice of routes and decisions as to start, continuation and termination of the flight rests with the command ing officer The Los Angeles came back safety But, the freedom granted to the commanding officer was made possible only through the sacrifice of fourteen lives, sent to their doom through the wreck of the Shenandoah There Is oothlng so precious in the world as a human life The safeguarding of life should be the first consideration op the part of any cor poration onInstitution The sacrifice of human life is too costly a price to pay for knowledge and experience 127 Wen Newtpeper Union Early Vocations of Noted Men By JOSEPH KAYE AT 21Lee Shubert Did Not 0n One Theater A T THIS time my brother, Sam, and I were managing road companies It waa almost Impossible then for independent managers to get a house in which to play for even one night, the theaters being controlled by a syndicate, and we soon ran up against this snag v All the best theaters were closed to us, so we got bold of old, rundown places and fixed them up aa well as we could We rented halls, anything we could find, so we could play our various companies,Lee Shubert TODAYAs If destiny had played designing hand In the case, the Sunberte own and direct more theaters in thta country than anyone else in the theatrical profession, and have the greatest theatrical organization in the world, their productions being well known to the public The Snsberts are also the producers a munetotts playe and mnilral plaren IT among them such almost toetieatleaej productions aa the Winter Garden shows, kr Hectare Newspaper Syndlcste1 Retired Army Man Takes Bride W w H r A Tf W IT JT H JVJL K IT R n w RICIVK K Habit of Watching j I the Clock i ByF A WALKER J a M X K a M MM W M K It MM M 111 H OW far back the measurement of times goes is lost in the unrecorded events of prehistoric times It is altogether probable that early man reckoned the passage of time by the length of shadows cast on the ground and later perhaps an instrument similar to the hour glass served to measure the divisions of the day Certain It Is that clocks as we know them were not invented until the Ninth century and the credit for Like all things mortal the clock had faults as well as virtues Be fore the hours were automatically measured for him man worked until he was tired and then called It a day With the coming of the clock he began measuring his efforts by time and acquired the habit of watching the clock There is one certain thing no creature not endowed with more than two eyes can watch his Job and the clock at the same time When a man is looking at a clock his sole interest is the answer to the question, What time is ltr The most efficient office In Wash lngton during the war was one partlcular division of the Navy depart ment In that big room there was neither a calendar nor a clock The head of that bureau said to the writer I do not want any one here who cares what day it is or what time it is The measure of a day here is the finishing of the work, in hand, then we can all go home No truly Inearnest worker waa ever able to quite finish his days task There always remains some portion upon which be would like to spend a little longer time The reason, the noMnearnest work er watches the clock is because hie heart Is not in his labors and his pride ia tint in their result Cotjyrisat GOOD THINGS TO EAT By NELLIE MAXWELL MaJ Oen Bobert Lee Bullard, retired, and bis bride, who wn Mrs Hna Retff Wall of New York city, ae they appeared after their marriage at the home of Mrs Wall m Tha character of all work depends upon the intelligence of the person who performs if People who are most busy are most happy and contented in life Labor in itself Is the greatest blessing to mankind W E ARK growing to appreciate more and more the value of vegetables of all kinds in our diet We learn that we should serve at least one green vegetable daily to our fami lies, and more is better Apple Custard Pie Add a cupful of sugar to e cupful of fresh grated apple, two beaten eggs, one cupful of sweet cream and the grated rind of a lemon Pour into a pastrylined tin and bake Cover with a meringue and brown Add a cupful of cooked green peas to a mayonnaise dressing it will give color, flavor and food value tft the dressing to be feed with a vegetable salad 6 by MeClareTrewspaaor traAleau Orange Milk iherbet Take one and onehnlf cupfuls of orange juice, two tublespoonfule ot lemon Juice, one and onebait cupfuls of sugar, and four cupfuls milk, freeze parnana in year tarn lottera near araea Lydt 1 Ffttf table Compottnd baa fcetpei Lynn, win giediy witntaeae DONTR latfUaUl UBS ft IMHMH tb tnitttloe CM MRCXKXA KTB SALVE, a ilaplfc d tU u aU dntcUU ia For Barbed Wire Cut Try j BaktBof tfarOntbattWtf art Currency He Umdentood When Fred GunaNoot, a Northern Indian, was In Stewart, BritishColumbia, last fall he was deeply Im pressed with a large auto On being told the price in dollars, his face fell, but when told that 50 beCjreT sklne would buy the car he grinned and departed Winter and spring passed and the dealer was surprised to see Fred back with a grin that spread over his countenance His surprise was greater when the Indian led him to a pile of 50 prime skins averaging 40 each That closed the deal Fine China Collection A famous English firm of china manufacturers possesses samples of all the various kinds of china they have manufactured for nearly 150 years past, including samples of din ner services made for Lord Nelaon and other celebrities of bygone daya, Brooklyn Eagle TbeDoctSr In fair weather or foul, tero nights or rftinv daya, I have always found that my car starts instantly and perforins perfectly with Chaos pion Spark Ptags they re dependable CHAMPION SpmiPtu 150 fray ore te 1 Greens August Flower7 is a mild laxative, and has been tanae for sixty years tor the relief of eon atlpation Indigestion and similar atom ach disorders A trial will coavteoe yon of Its merit lOo and SSe bottles At all druggists G a Green Xne Woodbury, N J nepasetlea Talks Use TOUT Ceea nme ea your rent door UNBBDAfceiMifej ehto BI vW aCfiRADnay lit So Whitney Ave, YouocstowB Ohie DeafnessHead Noises MMUKVtDMY LIONARDEAB OIL Bab Beck ef J m MOStaiLS it AS Dmu Met 1 Ms t MEnmM aaasjss, L trOBtAJP T im iva, a I W H U DUROITrN401tT7 ym, JVaW f fi 21 i PPg 8 JCV l, KnBii 5 raff alyfl PtMPIl 555 r t r I MP HORSES IN FALL FOR UCB fee tk Baited f Acrtcultw ut lousy tn tha It to the was ge tet the te eradicate the pests abed their hslr hs the ttee seem te dlaapnsai aa the faeeser to to t setteve that ale tosses tie free Sen ef fee Bee en the animate the snmimr, hot not tn te eaaae annoyance lis auafi detects Tbe aa ososJIy ga late fae in ef the meet fejarteaa that effect horses 7 apings at tatervato of front eradicate tbe oust fens ef tbe Hseee Ltmesuldfpe ire suitable Many dMTerent kinds of ticks effect horses Tte sptaose eer tick to prevalent ea berees la tbe Southwest end eaaeea serious damage Tbe ticks ester, tbe ears of animals, where they may be destroyed by a mixture of 2 parts pine tar and 1 pert cottonseed oil Injected into tbe eer canal Complete Instructions as to the verleejB dips and remedies suitable for eradicating these three parasite ot horses may be bad by writing to tbe Bereee of Animal Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, Causes of Most Early Deaths in Live Stock Tbe causes of most early deaths In lire stack fall into two genera 1 These capable of considerable reduction, chiefly through eradication of dtotana among tbe mature stock, proper hygiene, sanitary Isolation, and medical treatment In this class are tuberculosis, acute respiratory dis eases, certain acute contagious diseases, and some diseases caused by animal parasites 2 These capable of very great reduction through proper feeding, care, and sanitation, such as scute digestive dtosasai, getter troubles, prematurity If net extreme, and many forms of animal parasitism Besides the two Important classes mentioned there are some other conditions, such aa malformation, extreme feebleness or extreme prematurity, and certain accidents during With These conditions are little Influenced by treatment, but represent a very mall proportion of total loss Removing Silage Tn removing silage from the silo, only enough to thrown down for Im mediate needs and this is taken In thin layers ever the entire surface, the aim being te allow aa tittle aa possible to become spoiled by exposure to tbe air The surface must be left smooth and compact, with the center slightly higher than tbe aides If the corn was not well distributed in the silo, some care needs to be exercised In mixing the silage on removal to keep the quality uniform and avoid danger OT UVQ1 WSMIIig Roosters are confined or sold as toon at tbe breeding season Is past Hens that are not mated lay as good, and the quality of the eggs is Im proved Because a hen to pure bred It does not mean that she possesses the vigor and quality which are needed in tha poultry yard during the hatching seaA clean droppings board Is necessary if tbe eggs are to be kept clean Some poultry owners now use a screen that keeps tbe fowls off tha droppings board during the day Alfalfa bay to the biggest aid there is in reducing tbe coat of making beet e a Genuine erode petroleum, just aa It comes from tbe oil well and before It hat bean piocsesed, la the most effective oil lor treatment of hog lice and manga, While chickens will stand neglect and nmatlaui, do fairly wen under primitive conditions In warm weather, It to tary lasportant to nrevU bossing If TOO are going to make the chicken business pay In winter MsaTJlrtrflsif pMMiHa MP the verge Are we of another asfantile demic Hke that of 191 mer sad early fall are the tunes when this lfttle understood disease to meet prevalent bat the number sf eases re ported te the United States nubile health service in the last few weeks have shown a decided gain ever those reported me the same period last year The flgarea for tbe week August show ISO cases as to only 6ft fee the week of 192 Obi reports several widely scattered eases, while Catf femte baa 6 for one week alone Like jtufisel pofiemyelitte aa ta fantfle paralysis is known te medical men, to one of tbe anflnlsbed problems oa which scientists are still bard at week It to bettered te be by a filterable vtrus, which to by contact with articles that have inched by the infected tbe way in which tread In tbe past it to that It mast be transferred either by animate er basaan carriers, bet at this time little has been deflniteiy established on this point In tbe big epidemic in New Tors dty that occurred eleven years ago it was etoariy shown that prompt hospJtaHaattea of all cases that could be safely aueved checked tbe spread of the dtoease more effectively than any ether auatau Another outstanding paint that emerged from this experi ns the fact that isolation of of children from contact with other children or adults, even carried out in the midst of where the dtoease was prevalent sufficed to protect almost absolutely from infection At tbe Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research attempts hare been made to immunise monkeys to potiomyelKto but the results were too variable to be useful French workers hare tried to use pieces of dried spinal cord after the same procedure as that followed In rabies treatment but the results were too uncertain to be practical Dr E CL Roeenow of tbe Mayo clinic has used an antistreptococcos serum to treat acute cases, hut this has not received any general application 500,000 Canaries a Year From Germany BerlinGermany, tbe worlds market for canary birds, annually ships about 600,000 of the little feathered warblers to America Since the beginning of the Sixteenth century, when these songsters were brouabt from the Canary islands, they have been carefully and extensively bred in Germany Within the last century the Harzer rollers in the Han mountains have acquired worldwide fanner Through careful breeding the original green color of the birds has been changed to a bright yellow, while incessant and careful training has markedly enhanced their original marvelous vocal qualities The features of the canarybird exhibltlons regularly held in Berlin are tbe song tournaments, at which the birds vocal abilities are carefully appraised by expert breeders, who have made the surprising discovery that the green birdsresembling in color their wild tropical progenitorsare frequently better singers than their yellow brethren Sliding Doors Back in Paris Homes ParisSliding doors have been built throughout in a dozen modern homes by a Parisian architect Bis view Is that the hinged door is an antiquated waster of space This view hat found a good deal of support Those commenting on the idea express surprise that people never have rebelled against the swinging door How ridiculous it is, says one, to have to step backward to open or close a door The oldfashioned door destroys the harmony of a room if left open at right angles to the wall, says another, and it is ugly and kills good wall space If It is swung back against the wallw World Leisure Seen When Atom Is Split LondonIn half a century or so hardly anyone will have any work to do, says Dr Percy Buck, professor of music in tbe University of London Tn 50 years from now every human being will have a vast amount of leisure on his hands, explained Doctor Buck to the university teachers attending the summer vacation lecture course If once the atom is split and that la bound to happen in a certain number of yearsthere will be no need for coal, gas, electric light, steam or any thing else like that Think of It We will be able to run a train from London to Edinburgh for bait a penny, and to light the whole of London or New York far Ian than one single penny 7BS0V YET TO FoaToukToaovTH aa f 4JU5 ery eJety lava of mete waves which travel ISftVsV seenBdVthat to rasse atsrvtsioa teaaa and stJBl It to net fast eaeagh to be praetfeal Kew that the transatlantic beam radte traassatssiaa and tetevisiea nave been accomplished, toymen may regard it as a short step te the time when scenes and speeches from a Geneva peace conference eaavJte carried Into their hemes But the scientists and engineers who are intrusted with the task of bringing about something ef that sort are doubtful They point eat a ssuiti tade ef obstacles, sad say that general use of television, especially for big scenes, may never be practical Yet while they doubt they are hadnetrlsasiy attempting te remove the obstacles ef television fee organisations as the ttoa ef Aasertea sad tbe American w lexer la for messages and pboteaiapha la not only practical it to hi actual use for messages from Leadea te Cape Town, Canada and Australia This autumn the Radio corporation wi0 pat a beast line into operation between Iendoa and New York, hi addltioa to Ha undirected But the beam, which takes only onefourth as maeb power as generally radiated breadcastnig, to not the slim pencil ef energy visualised by amateur prophets It te rather a cone, which spreads so Brack hi traveling 300D miles serosa tbe Atlantic that nobody really knows bow broad it to at tbe base The power picked up at tbe end of the line to too weak to overcome Interference sanVtently for flawless work In tbe delicate task of transmitting scenes ef persona and things in motionbut that to probably one of tbe minor obstacles which will be dissolved with time Increased speed of transmission may prove to be tbe real solution of the problem The Radio corporation has machines which can send and receive 250 words per minute, about eight times as many as the human operators can send and receive, over ether waves that travel with the speed of light This speed of transmission gives secrecy to messages But television requires s speed thai makes 230 words a minute seem nothing at all Using a transmitter that would fill s fair sized roomand size of equipment Is one of the minor ob stacles to commercial television at presentthe best available apparatus of the Bell Telephone lsboratories manages to transmit over wires or ether waves a picture about three Inches square Engineers consider This far Too smalT a space to portray a kings coronation or a football game 2,500 Dots on Picture The threeInch picture consists of 2,500 dots of light and darkness, flashed on the screen separately, but so fast that the eye seems to see them all at once To get motion into their America The birds have selected as their meeting piece the wives atop the netea oa Hare street between Thirteenth street and Alaska avenue, where they held early awrnsng and atojat amatone te the weaderasent ef nsldeati ef tha vicinity and The other by side ea tbe wires far a two Mocks, later taking ea far aa hv sneetiea tear and tibirseye view of the dry In tbe evening they re turn agate and one of these amrwhigv they are going to adjsarn tnddeaiy and hegte their nags southward according to Dr C W Richmond of tha divistoa of birds, Smlthaoatan institu tion Doctor Richmond points oat that the martins aeesj to hasaatected tha national capital aa aa aagaf place in the late summer, la years they have held their ttenstons at different points around town, oae year selecting the elm trees near tbe Pan American bonding, another year using the trees near the botanic garden and still another year meeting oa Rhode Island avenue in the northeast section After asaemNing from nearby places and from Virginia Maryland, Pennsylvania aad other sections near Washington, they usually hang around for a few days before suddenly taking off in one group for the South, Doc tor Richmond stated They wilt take up winter quarters probably in South America Sometimes they number from 10000 to 20,000 birds, according to various estimates Other Isrge flocks meet in other cities about this time of year Doctor Richmond said, and they, too, will Journey to warmer climes While the exact date of departure of the visitors on Floral street can only be guessed, it appeared certain that leaders of the flock will see that the migration begins before the hunting season open v, , fc w 1 mm Chess Favorite Game, Whole Village Plays Berlin Virtually every Inhabitant of the little village of St roebeck, near Halberstadt in the Han mountains, can play chess Proficiency in chess playing ranks with reading, writing and arithmetic in the Stroebeck village school Every year Just before the Barter vacation the school conducts a chess tournament The winners receive chess boards donated by the village Tradition has it that the Stroe beclcershaveJtnowu how to play chess since tbe Eleventh century At that time Bishop Arnulf otjialberxtadt defeated his opponent, Count iunzelin, with the aid of the villagers of Streebeck The Stroebeckers hekl the count captive in an old towvr, still known ns the Chess tower, until he was ranthe Si JlgSg different scenes must be flashed on the screen each second, each reproduced from the source by a separate electrical impulse The dots have been enlsrged to a maximum that gives s blurred picture two feet square, but the picture loses clarity with each amplification To transmit these dot Impulses, energy for synchronization of machines and for a conversation, requires facilities that would carry four to sit telephone conversations Enlargements would be possible hy di viding a scene, 0 for instance, Into quarter sections, transmitting each section as a separate picture and then recombining them as a single view But this would require four transmit ters, with transmission facilities for sixteen to twenty telephone conversations, or, if sent by air, it would oc cupy the ether wave bands of sixteen radio stations, and It would transmit scenes one way only Greater speed tn transmission, a speed so nearly incomprenslble that it may never be attainable, Is perhaps tbe secret of television on a broad scale One hundred and sixty thousand impulses per second, each repro ducing a spot of light or darkness, would theoretically give a picture four times as targe, and more dots would give larger scenes In proportion But cautious scientists refuse to say more than that it might be possible, and that it might solve this particular part of the whole problem Meantime experts In the telephone laboratories are trying t find out Just what needs to be done and what can be done to make television commercially practical his guards In chess The guards passed the knowledge on to the other villagers, until everybody knew thegame Since then it has been a matter of communal pride to instruct each aucceedlng generation in the art Viking Art Bast New YorkVikings are the best motive power for lifeboats In the flrst International lifeboat race, a pull of a mile to the statue of Liberty, eights from Norwegian boats finished flrst second and third Crews of six nationalities competed, tha American entry finishing last To Html Traasttra Vigo, SpainPino is to hunt burled treasure A corporation has been formed to explore Vigo bay for valuables thrown overboard from galleons 225 years ago First Transatlantic Right Was the Fastest New YorkContrary to the belief of most newspaper readers, nonstop airplane flights across the Atlantic not only have failed to bang up any speed records in 1927, but actually have fallen short of the mark set eight years ago by the flrst plane to blaze this trait A comparison of times and distance In this field follows 1019Alcock and Browu, from St Johns, N F to Clifden, Ireland, 1,960 miles in 1615 hours average speed, 1209 miles an hour 1927Lindbergh, from Roosevelt Field, L I to Paris, France, 3,010 miles In 33 hours average peed, 1077 miles an hour Ghamberlln, from Roosevelt Field to Plymouth, England, 3,425 miles, In 84 hours average speed, 1007 miles an hour Byrd, from Roosevelt Field to Brest France, 3,524 miles tn 83 hours average speed, 1052 miles an hour Brock and Schlee, from Harbor Grace, N F, to Plymouth, England, 2,150 miles In 1913 hour average speed, 1114 miles an hour 1 W J QaatityfirTo v1 Wl ssanVsssVsssnVBSsBssan AS TIMEROLLS BY fpnar JoWSwSl yen IsTsndepnaae BECOME ABARBER WilTto Stt TeacherSo you dont know what letter comes after b BoyNos TeacherWhat have I oa either aide of my nose BoyLooks like powder from here Vancouver Province CHILDREN CRY FOR cmoRur Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of AH Ages Mother Fletchers Cast or i a has been in use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constpa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of SiatT Strangely Ftond Issack Baskowitxs eyes were attracted to the likeness of s pretty girl on a calendar in a Dallas Texas office He was amazed at the resemblance to a younger sister from whom he was separated In Russia ten years ago Baskowitz communicated with the lithographer of the calendur and learned that the subject was none other than his sister Gertrude, who Is now eighteen years old He left for New York for a reunion with the girl Twilitht Chat Sara, what am de dlffrunce between a rjch man anmer Ah dunno, Bones What am de dlffrunce V A rich man dont know whah to go, an Ah cant affod de trip Legion Monthly Jfer So your wife didnt think you, ebr No When she got her she hired a criminal lawyer1 Its So Easy for VM to Earn fiaaj Beafla Dont delay a minute Ask your druggists tor a anseS package of those little, sugar coated vegetable pills They all sell them tn 25c red paper packages, ask tor CARTERS UTTLD LIVER PILLS, They are small, easy to swajtovx and move the bowels in a genua manner, no pain Constipation cannot exist when you Uke CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS Sick headache, Indigestion Bil iousness, poor complexion, an are relieved quickly Try them tonight you will enjoy your nights rest and tomorrow awake refreshed Druggists, 2Sc and 76c redpkga www H gnuae MVOUSWPCJI lfncmioNhtfMlrnaf laQttfTr Imfc a aad hatHa to mbrw f tfcrott MM IM HALL RUCKEL New York t a Connecticttt Cot Bargain Connedicui takts pride in owning a 1 U 1,000 Stun it put trait of George Washington tixhiv bernu it was willing to accvpt a pnintlnu rejected by anilKr state When th great artist, com missioned hy South Carolina to paint the picture, turned It in, it wan M iHHtrnu of ItvdUleaT Wusliingtou South Carolina wanted one of ieneral Washington or none Connecticut bought the picture for 1,000 Jerusalem will be electrically ligbw ed by British financiers who have signed a tOyear contract Uncle Sftmt Sweetie Coat Him 700,000,000 WashingtonThat Uncle Sam has a sweet tooth Is shown by tha great Increase In production and consumption of candy, chewing gum and ice cream The combined values of these products In 1914, the year the World war began, totaled 197000,000 They rose to 700,000,000 in 1027 Candy leads with a value of 879,061,411, and then comes ice cream at 280,175,086 and chewing gum at 47,838,000 SAY BAYER ASPIRIN99 0mhe Unless you see the Bayer Cross1 on tablets, youmre not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physfc dans and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headachy Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Bandy Bayer boxes at It Also bottles of te aad 109D ef teyaf Mmanuisu sf nintiiHiiiiii f aj ate SE Buaaaaa mmmmm i JV 1 t V y jtftoMrv , vv iytt5i n , V cl iWTy , flit fePfcMNsW MATCH Wky, OctoW S, 1S27 SSOHHsl H iiiTrnMiittib 1 iV ome DorCts You will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the following suggestions DONTT give the bulb a hard final twist when screwing it into die socket This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life of the lamp DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs It may absorb as much as half the light Wipe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week DONT use lamps that have be come blackened from long use Theywaste your light and strain the eye Return them and get new lamps in their place, free DONT use bare lamps Have a shade of glass, silk or parchment to soften the light and spare the eye 3 Scaefer sod soChark,lttMtMl the U of lLOhio Weskyan football game at Ann Arbor Saur HBB mm THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Cecil Galbraitfe, a 10 year old pupil in the Gregory school was serious ly injured while running on the school grounds Monday afternoon He slipped and fell falling on a stone and breaking his collar bone Mr and Mrs fired Merrill attended the 60th wedding anniversary of friends at Parkers Corners Monday Katherine Crossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents here Mrs Deey Breniser, JacquOine and Mrs Beatrice Conk visited Mrs Maude Young at Hamburg Monday Mr and Mrs Cass Swarthout, Maryaleen, and Mr and Mrs Alpha Swarthout and daughter called on Mr and MrsCharles Burden and Mr end Mrs Robert Leach Sunday Mr and Mrs George May and Mr and Mrs Alvan May of Stockbridge S ent Monday evening with Mr and re Vet Bullis A Kuhn was in Howell on business Monday Mrs John Groshans spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs Glenn Mayer, of Munith Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Alice Owens has a slight attack of pneumonia Mrs Belle Barker of Munith visited her sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Sinday afternoon Mr and Mrs Gfcnn Meier of Munith called on her parents, Surday We are sorry to hear that Geraldine Hartsuff is suffering from a sev ere attack of infantile paralysis Mrs Fanny Hill and son, Faye visited at the Palme rcottage at Clark Lake Sunday C F Bollinger and family vcf Thursday evening lirjier guests of Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge Mark Hill of Shaflsburg visited at the Fanny Hill home Sunday afternoon Mrand Mrs Fred Merrill attende the funeral of Mrs Beach at Howei Wednesday is Gertrude Bosek was home last Wednesday from WhHmore Lake where she is attending school Mrs Lena Myers of Whitmore Lake called on Bin John MeNamari last Sunday James P Harris is painting his house of Pittaford, Mich, spent part of Piatsford, Michigan spent part of ast week here WHY WIDOWS ARE THE SPECIAL PREY OF CONFIDENCE MEN By W R MOREHOUSE fide neemen Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association W OMEN are often easy victims for the highpressure promoter Widows are especially sought out by the con Even before their deceased husbands, protector , and counselors are buried the wolves oJ high finance are waiting outside their doors j They know the defenseless widows will be easy prey Many a woman today is penni less as a result of making poor investments Getting rich quick1 for the widow without investment experience is in reality getting poor quick Once a sharp promoter get the confidence of a rich widow he has a Bonanza at he calls it Eventual he gets the estate and the widow gets the ex perience Widows with estates should be on guard every minute They are marked persons, with promotioncrooks hot on then trail The best thing that every woman in vestor can do is to consult her banker before investing Properly cut and set, crystals sparkle ir VTJOREWOUSE realistic imitation of diamonds The same is true in the field of finance There is that which is fraudulent parading as the genuine Dont buy in vestments simply because they sparkle In the realm of wild cat financing, fictitious credentials, testimonials, and references are employed to glvt setting and genuine appearance Some are such rank imitations that they are easily recognised, but others defy detection except on the closest Investigation by an expert The only safe procedure is to investigate under competent advice Literally millions of dollars are lost to American savers annually at the 9tttcome of buying Into somethinga fraudulent farm promotion, a business or a job that is nothing more or less tan a ssfcup to catch suckers Often the savings of a lifetime are lost by buying unimproved farm lands with the understand ing that the seller, or a service company promoted by him, will slant the farm to trees or Tines, ears for them, market the crop and turn the profits, which, it is promised, win be big, over to the owner But this dream never comes true The o tulles guaranteed big profits are never realised If ptoplo would only stop long enough to consider alt angle of an offer like that before inrenting they would tat the folly of jtgg blindly into such a proposl ties Xet them ask themselves only j If it is true that lg ytoSst nff te be mU, why S Is the seller so eager to part with bit property, even to the extent of makln it easy for a new owner to farm it The answer is that the land is no worth the selling price, nor will th profits derived from it bo anywben near as large as promised Buying into the fox business, th poultry business, the dairy busine or any kind of business is risky unlesi you deal with reliable persons or firm whose word is as good as gold Watcb the seller who is insistent in forcing a sale upon you Look at Lis proposi tion from every angle Just because he makes glowing promises is no as lurance that he is not the world champion exaggerator Extravagant and exaggerated claims are the ear marks of the fake investment It you want to go into fanning or buy Into a business, investigate before you invest Write to the National Better Business Bureau, New York, or eon ault your local banker If they arc without Information on your proposed investment, wait until they can get the facts and report to yon, They have no interest at stake axoept tc forestall crooked UNAD1LLA Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and daughter, Marion, were in Jackson Friday George Meabon and family of Pinckney visited at the Howard May home Sunday Mrs Sarah Pyper is visiting her daughterMrs Wm Jackson, of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and Joness were in Brighton Sunday The Sunday school class of Mrs Claude Rose were enjoyably entertained at a weenie roast at the home of Elbert Barton Friday night Drand Mrs W B Watts who have been visiting relatives here have returned to their home in Cleveland Mr and MrsWalter McRobbie and sisters, Ruth of Detroit and Margaret of Milford spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mis L Emmett Hadley were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Roy Palmer was a caller Saturday at the Inverness Country Club, Miss Edwina Tittis was a Detroit visitor Saturday Mrs Clara Scouten is visiting her daughter, Mrs M Heselschwerdt Mn Cecil Teachout is on the sick lirt Mrs Eleanor Shouts of North Lake is teaching hpr srhnoj Mrs Claude Rose and daughters Ruth and Agnes, and Mrs Sarah Pyper were Jackson visitors Saturday Barney Roepcke, Austin Gorton nd families picniced at Half Moon Luke Sunday Donald Teachout spent Sunday with George Olin Marshall SOUTH IOSCO J Mr and Mrs Martin Andersor arid family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Walter Milled Mr and Mrs Tim Isham and Mr and Mrs, Glover were Sunday dinne guests of Mrand Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Walter Miller visited her aunt ,Mrs Mary Lambun at Detroit Saturday E W Allison was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Walter Miller Mr rind Mrs Clifton Horton celebrated their 60th wedding anniver sary Monday Over one hundred frieids were present, A fine dinner was served at noon folowed by a program and mock wedding Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Sunday Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown took dinner with their neice, Mrs Hansencahl, Sunday I CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer an j family of HoweM have movd on the J Gaffncy farm Mr nnd l s Walter Ttcst of Tearoom visited C Kingsley an family over the week end Mrs William Mercer of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mark Allien the first of the week Mrs Irving Gardner who has ben visiting Mr nnd Mrs Clarence Ford at Fordson returned home Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison attended the C E Convention at Howell Monday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunda Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mrs A J Gaffncy left Saturday with her daughter, Bessie, for her new home in Detroit An error was made in two of the items in the paper last week Albert Dinkel and Many Hoisel did the re pair work oh the school house and Vivian and Edna Kingsley did not ro to Bancroft M Mr and Mrs Gail Clemens announce the birth of a son George Kirtland is ill with typhoid fever Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller entertained cousins from Adrian over Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell cp nt Sunday evening at the home of J D White, Wm Gaffney and wife visited at the home of George Gehringer in Cohoctah Thursday Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Frank Beach in Howell Friday Albin Pfau and family and Mrs Alfred Lange spent the week end in Ann Arbor Wm Ruttman and family visited his wife at St Lawrence Hospital, in Lansing, Sunday She will have to remain at the hospital longer than expected as the incision tore opfn Friday and stitches had to be put in the second time W EMurphy and family of Pinckney and Lorenzo Murphy and Marie Monks of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs J DWhite Dorothy and Marjory Smith attended the football game in Ann A bor Saturday Charles St Louis and wife wore in Detroit over the week end and Mrs Tracy Horton were Sunday dinner guests at the F F Beach home in Howell Ed Roberts was given a surprise jy his sister and brother Sun y t remind him of his birthday A pot utk dinner was served at noon PLAINHELD S G Topping and E L Topping visited the formers sister, Mrs lerman Briggs at Chicago last wee Mr and Mrs H E Alles and childen of Chicago visited atr the E L v Topping home last week Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey alled at the A L Dutton and Jam, s 2askey homes Sunday Mr and MrsBirney Roberts calhvj n Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyo Sunday The Everready S S Class,their eacher, Mrs A L Dutton and the U illing Helpers, Mrs Vance Miller, eacher, meet at H V Clarks Saturlay evening, it being the birthday nonth of Mary Edith and GeneMev lark Each class left a small riTienibrance Mrs Fred Jacobs spent last week vith relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs were t the Ralph Teachout home Friday or a six oclock dinner in honor o he two boys birthday 22 immediate relatives met at the Samuel Wasson home Sunday for a pot luck dinner in honor of Judpe Wood of Washington Rev Clark was called to Medina Ftrweek by the death of a nephew The Community Club will meet at he home of Rev Clark next Monday vening Miss Lottie Braley spent the we k nd with her sister, Mrs F J Wright f Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called n Plajnfield friends Sunday after loon Mrs Julia McO of Lansing ha been spending several days at fie home of James Caskey Albert Vogel of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs A L Holmts Sunday M M Isham and son, Harry, were Sunday visitors at the home of E Patterson Dr and Mrs Branick and son, ff Plymouth called on Mr and Mr la acobs one day last week o TRAVELS BY CHEVROLET Downie Bros Wild Animal Circus vith headauarters at Harve de Grace Md, travels exclusively by motor ower which consists of seventyfive turdy oneton Chevrolet trucks Each truck carries an average oad of more than 4,000 lb consisting of performers, wild animals, big top and a complete electric lighting plant Last year they traveled 7000 miles with out a broken spring or any rear axle troubel o BEAN BEETLE FOUND IN MICH The expected rinvasion of the Mexcan Bean Beetle has appeared in Michigan, according to the departnnet of the entomology department at the Mich State College v This pest of field and garden beans has been found in three southeastern Michigan counties Even undoi favorable conditions for he development of the beetle, nd commercial damage to beans in this state is antic pat ed for the next two years The Mexican Bean Beetle is a nember of a family that has only wo undesirable members This beetle belongs to the same family as tta common ladybug which it resembles n shape and siie The latest foreign invader is kakai colored and has a number of round black dots on the wing covers The The beetle spends the winter in the adult stage and, the next spring, lays eggs on the foliage of plants that are suitable for its food Green portions of the bean plant are its first choice for forage While the beetle has been quite destructive in states south and wet of Michigan it is hoped that the climatic conditions here,will prove unsuitable enough so that the spread of the post will bo very glow Stoves Heating Cabinets Now is the time to get ready for the Winter Months We have a good line of Heating Cabinets, Stoves and Heaters, also Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Polish and the other necessary articles to put the stove in first class shape Hunting Supplies Guns,Ammunition and everything needed for the Hunting Season , 4 MWWWWWWW VAftAflAAffAAAWAWARAAAM VVVVW 2d Ae Must Come J AVI YOU ever looked the truth squarely in the face and realized that every day brings you nearer the time when your earning capacity decreases, and finallyeeaseiLJave you ever thought of what will become of you and your loved ones when you lose out in business If you have given the matter much thought, you certainly have determined to do the right thing by yourself and them by starting a Sav ings Account with this strong, uptodate bank Pinckney State Bank , Keeping on the Job , Making every minute countthats what cuts down the size of a repair bill We are intelligent enoueh to work for your best interests TIRE REPAIRING WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS JV1ILLER TIRES BATTERIES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, BnckDey Dispatch 1,25 Yr f ii rr A0mM iW 44 tfe I You Take No V Chances THE WNCKWEY Entered at the PottoAee at Pinrkney Mich, u Second Clan Matter PAUL W CUMOT POTUWEI Subription,126 a Year in Adkance no When buying Greneo from us There are short weight packages and you get new goods all the time 5 Everything of the Best Quality No goods leave our store that are not of the best We never have sold a poor grade of goods and never OWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL SETTLE SAME s i 3 I 3 LOCAL AMD CIMBUU V Reason 6e Reason , Jxv jJSfc LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style ot finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE w Joseph L rVrnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich ,1 WE SERVE v QUANTITY Uuth Galligan of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr Mrs Charles Galligan Mrs Thomas Sbhan and Mr Mr Ljuis Shehan weie Snnda callers at the McCabe home at Hudson where Mrs Mary Shehan is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Andrew Bates ar nephew, Donald Poole, were Sunda callers at the Charles Galligan home Charles Bishop who has been the care taker at the Charles Galligan home for the past five montns left Monday to care for a Mr Foote noar Mason R h Morgan and son of Byron wore in Pinckney on business Moriday Mr and Mrs A F Brown, Roy Brown and son, Dick, and Mrs Florence Post spent Sunday in Lansing Mrs Nellie Hodge of Fowlerville spent the past week at the George Clark home Mr and Mrs James VanWagoner of Pontine, Oscar Loomis and daughter of Oxford were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton was in Stockbridge Tuesday Henry Kvers and Fred and Hollus Wylic were Sunday visitors at th,George Greiner home Mr and MrsClyde Hinkle of Reading Mr and MrsBert Nash ofHowtll and Mr and Mrs Orville Nash wore Monday callers at the home of Jim s Hur roughs Miss Nellie Gardner was Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Deiling ad family of Ann Arbor were Sund vy guilts cl Mr and Mrs Frank Bairv Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle won in Howell Sunday evening Mrs Willis Smith of Howell is spending rionie time with her sifter, Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Claude Reason wrre in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W H Bowman and Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spjnt tin week end in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in iioweli Saturday Mr ami Mrs 1JG Hoops and fan iiy of Wayiu, Mr and Mrs He my Collins una iss Grace Tapper w Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors t jiome of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Mary Farrel of Dexter was a Sunday guest of Mr, and Mrs Irvin Kennedy MUs Viola Pettys, Mr and Mrs ivL 1 o Krttier and daughter, VHUU, Mr and Mrs iiarry Lee anil sc Alger, penl the week end in Sheiheid Scoit Baker and wife Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle uf Lansing, Mrand GOOD WEIGHT FOJl SIZE OF fxa MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts andlCoufectionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apple Tangerines, Grapes JOB GBNTIbB GUS9 n Mr and Mrs Wilbur Singer and family of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Ed Singer Mr and MrsPaul Miller and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Read am chilcK n and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler and Russel Read were A in Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Detroit, Monroe and Aim Arbor last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon were in Howell Monday Mv Susan Vines of Lansing and Ms James Smith were dinner guests of Mrs Will Chambers Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and iaughter, Loretta, were Fovlervij e visitors Sunday Mrs ueorgc Grtiner and daughter, Mrion, and Ed Sullivan were Che a visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs D E Underwood of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton the first of the week Fied Hemingway of Gregory visit ei his sister, Mrs Phoehe Grievj, Friday Mrs C A Weddige, Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Huwell Thursday N 0 Frye was in Pontiac on bust ness Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and laughters were Howell ind Brighten rallers Sunday Mr and Mrs Dave Van Horn anil son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Alicf Teeple Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Leota, and son, Roy, attended the funeral of Charles Foss of Pontiac Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Durihar an 1 laughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr ard Mrs John Dunbar Mrs V G Dinkel returned home Sltiday from a weeks viit with Jackson relatives Mr md Mrs Burr Fitch and son, Janus of Pontiac were Saturday vis itors ut the home of Mr and Mr iiort Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read visited relative at Blenheim, Ontario, a couple of days last week Mrs Sarah Iiurehell who has been visiting relatives there returned home with them Mrs Doss Barry is spnding the week with relatives at St Loais and Horrietta, Mich Miss Marilda Rogers was home frum Detroit onrthieekeTTdT Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Will Dixon and son, Mayiiardof Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Henry Kice and Mrs Earl Daughn were in Ann Arbor Mondjv Miss Dorothy Carr spent the wee end with Miss Marion Durkis ht Lakeland Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs C luttleman who have been spend1 the summer with Miss Jessie Green left Thursday for their home in Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansing were Sunday guests at the R, G Webb home Miss Aza Docking spent the week end with her sister, Olah, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Sarah Wilson Miss Leora McCluskey of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Heft yowr thietem 947 fowl should s a good wight tfA sire, bird that art gateg iqpr wUl not show KM of wvigfct Umm time after they begi losing Tlttf th hand rather than tft ft tor weight Poultry cullers expect lightcolored shanks and beaks la yeUowlegftd hens and pullets after a season of laying, but lightcolored shanks and beats in pullets that have not commenced to lay, Indicate lack of vitality A brighteyed, alert female that glaa down from the roost at the first break of light that scratches and sings till the last bird Is on the roost, does not need handling to show she bat vigor It Is the inconspicuous female that it apt to become a carrier of disease The kind of hen that will not set at open door the fowl that squawk when she is cornered These halfsick hens go around as In a fog Tba aibv nxorinctlva s A BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE 41 A gm 2 t 9i fw fepl e LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich Charles Kennedy of Detroit snent the week end with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr S H Carr was in Ann Arbor one dav last wfki Mrs Earl Mason sptnt the week end in Detroit Henry Kice and Earl Baughn were in YptOnati Monday Mrand Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J L Eoche Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Big Lansing of low Millie Gardner on October lj a son Mrs E 0 Drouillard is visiting friends at Horton, New Jersey ana Long Island, Mrs Mark Allison of Chubbs Comers were Sunday guests of Mrs LouiseMarble Miu Eitella Fitch returned toher home in iontiac Saturday following an extended vifait with Mr, and Mri JJcrt Hicks Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout ard son of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr ana Mio Fred Luke and AM ii Carpenter spent the week end with vjr and Mrs Herbert Schoenhals at their cottage at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs John LeCulley and grandoi , Kenneth LcGaliey, of Bowling Greer, Qhio were recent gueats of Mrs Eva Clark Miss Anna Dunlavey of Ann Arbcr was tne guest of Mr and Mrs E W Farnum last week Mrs Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, and Mrs S H Carr were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were Ann Arbor Sunday The following people from out of 1 Ella McCluskey town attended the funeral of Mi Mary McQuillan Eagen Saturday Mr and Mrs Jnj n McQuillan Vlraid Mrs Cyril Cole and sons, Mr an, Mrs Yvm Meade, Mr and Mrs Rev McQuillan and son, James McQuillan, Mrs FrankMcQuilian,Miss Irene McQuillan of Jackson Mr and MrsFJ Shields, Mr and Mrs John Ryan Mr and Mrs Emmet Harris ami daughter, Mr and Mrs B JHaushe and sons, Mr and Mrs James M Harr and Eugene, Wm McQuillan and family of Howell Mrs Ella Mc Quillan, Mrs Joseph Crix, Mrs Chris Maino and son, Mrs Mayme McQuil un, Mrs Chas Kennedy and ciildren, jus Markey, Mr and Mrs c Waish and children, M alid Mr James Conklin of Detroit Mr an 1 Mrs Andrew Green, Mrs Browt, Rev J W Courtney, Mrs Margaret CourtneyMrs Norman McGillvray of Owosso MrsJohn Harris and daughter, Francis, MrsJohn WalshThomas Eagen, Mrs Mayme Farrel, Mr Mrs Morris OFiricn, Mr and Mrs James Arrotrong,Mrs Jay McCarthy of Dexter Mr and Mrs Fred Brighton of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Ceogo Rokros an ar ily f Clelsca and Mrs Jay Shehan of Rochester Mr and Mrs Andrew Ruen and children, Mr and Mrs Richard Clin ton and daughter, Mabel,Henry Ruen and wife ofJMimt, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons enjoyod a picnic at Cedar Lake Sunday, We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is as portent matter it is also a simple one For lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the iinest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR T OPAHNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree qfWur LEEXEAVEY K Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable rind family of Ypsilanti were Sunday Ktfests of Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Earl Hartman of Detroit spent the week end at the Pla ko farm Calvin Hooker was in Ypsilanti Saturday evening Miss Daisy Snow and Thomas Chandler of Detroit were guests at the Plasko farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker visited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end with his parents, M and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayer ot Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs haies Galligan over Sundiv Mrs Thomas Shehan and Mrs Lcuis Shehan were in Ann Arbor Thursday Carter Browi spent Sunday in Dcandjtroit Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn is the guest o her daughter, Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the wcrk with fronds and relatives 1n Detroit Day and Roy Bird of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs J C, Dinkel were in Jackson last Wednesday, TV IMPERIAL LANDAU I everywhere people turn to admire its beauty Embodying all the masferly dc sign and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher offering such marks of distinc tion as fullcrown, onepiece fenders and bullettype lamps and finished in lustrous colon of genuine, lasting Ducotodays Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as ne of the worlds most beautiful automobiles s so refreshingly different so out standingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to admire it Wf tadids ts SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers QUALITY A T LOW CO 3 T 745 Th TNriif r C or Roadttar OmO 595 625 695 715 395 Chmmlib 5 Th4Deor FUtt, mx Javlv f lM t ft ,tVsr WtK Mail oiks S 1 w i IW Mi fiwjjtiwiV mt s ,V t i wh mi fATCH W IIII l hfc VJJgT 1 , V I ome Dorfts You will get more satisfactory service from your electric lights if you pay heed to the following suggestions DONT give the bulb a hard final twist when screwing it into the socket This tends to loosen the glass from its brass base and shorten the life of the lamp DONT let dust gather on lamp bulbs It may absorb as much as half the light Wipe with a soft, dry cloth at least once a week DONT use lamps that have he come blackened from long use They waste your light and strain the eye Return them and get new lamps in their place, free DONT use bare lamps Have a shade of glass, silk or parchment to soften the light and spare the eye THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WHY WIDOWS ARE THE SPECIAL PREY OF CONFIDENCE MEN By W R MOREHOUSE , Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association W OMEN are often easy victims for the highpressurepromoter Widows are especially sought out by the confidence men Even before their deceased husbands, protectors and counselors are buried the wolves oi high finance are waiting outside their doors , They know the defenseless widows will bt easy prey Many a woman today is penniless as a result of making poor investments Getting rich quick for the widow without investment experience is in reality getting poor quick Once a sharp promoter get the confidence of a rich widow he has s Bonanza as he calls it Eventual he gets the estate and the widow gets the ex perience Widows with estates should be on guard every minute They are marked persons, with promotion crooks hot on then trail The best thing that every woman in vestor can do is to consult her banker before investing Properly cut and set, crystals sparkle ir realistic imitation of diamonds The same is true in the field of finance There is that which is fraudulent parading as the genuine Dont buy in vestments simply because they sparkle In the realm of wild cat financing, fictitious credentials, testimonials, and references are employed to give setting and MOREHOUSE H genuine appearance Some are such rank imitations that they are easily recognized, but others defy detection except on the closest Investigation by an expert The only safe procedure is to investigate under competent advice Literally millions of dollars are lost to American savers annually as the outcome of buying Into somethinga fraudulent farm promotion, a business or a Job that is nothing more or less than a setup to catch suckers Often the savings of a lifetime are lost by buying unimproved farm lands with the understanding that the seller, or a service company promoted by him, will plant the farm to trees or vines, care for them, market the crop and tan the profits, which, it Is promised, will bt big, over to the owner But ihit dream never comes true The soenlled guaranteed big profits are nerve realised If people would only stop Song enough to consider all an Slat at an offer like that before in tvstfmf they would ate the folly of jgejaglm lillnfflr Into sueh a proposl USB Let then ask themselves only tfcfc ese ftatttoa If it is true that ffctfotre to be mie, why is the seller so eager to part with hlfproperty, even to the extent of making it easy tor a new owner to farm it The answer is that the land is no worth the selling price, nor will th profits derived from it be anywhen near as large as promised Buying into the fox business, th poultry business, the dairy buslne or any kind of business is risky unlest you deal with reliable persons or flrmt whose word is as good as told Watch the seller who is insistent in foreins a sale upon you Look at Lis proposl tion from every angle Just because he makes glowing promises is no as surance that he is not the world champion exaggerator Extravagant and exaggerated elaims are the ear marks of the fake Investment It you want to go Into farmlns or buy Into a business, investigate before you Invest Write to the National Battel Business Bureau, New York, or eon suit your local banker It they arc without information on your proposed investment wait until they can get the facts and report to you They have no interest at stake except to forestall crooked il tatter and mjpi0mmmmmmm the U of MOM0 Western football game at Aim Arbor SahurCecfl Galbraith, a 10 year old pupil is the Gregory school was serious ly injured while running on the school grounds Monday afternoon He slipped and fell falling on a stone and breaking bis collar bone Mr and Mrs Fred Merrill attended the 60th wedding anniversary of friends at Parkers Corners Monday Katherine Crossman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her parents here Mrs Deey Breniser, Jacquiline and Mrs Beatrice Conk visited Mrs Maude Young at Hamburg Monday Mr and Mrs Cass Swarthoat, Maryaleen, and Mr and Mrs Alpha Swaithout and daughter called on Mr and MrsCharles Burden and Mr nd Mrs Robert Leach Sunday Mr and Mrs George May and Mr and Mrs Alvan May of Stockbridge spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis A Kuhn was in Howell on business Monday Mrs John Grosbans spent Wednesday and Thursday with her sister, Mrs Glenn Mayer, of Munith Mr and Mrs John Grosshans Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell, Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden were in Jackson Sunday evening Mrs Alice Owens has a slight attack of pneumonia Mrs Belle Barker of Munith visit ed her sister, Mrs Ida Bollinger Sniday afternoon Mr and Mrs Glenn Meier of MusH ith called on her parents, Surday We are sorry to hear that Geraldine Hartsuff is suffering from a severe attack of infantile paralysis Mrs Fanny Hill and son, Faye visited at the Palme rcottage at Clark Lake Sunday C F Bollinger and family ve Thursday evening tiirner guests of Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge Mark Hill of Shaftsburg visitvd at the Fanny Hill home Sunday afternoon Mrand Mrs Fred Merrill attende the funertd of Mrs Beach at HoweL Wednesday is Gertrude Boaek was home last Wednesday from Whttmore Lake where she is attending school Mrs Lena Myers of WhitiEore Lake called on Mrs John McNamaru mat Sunday James P Harris is painting his house of Pittsford, Mich, spent part of Piatsford, Michigan spent part of ast week here UNADILLA Mr and Mrs Stephen Hadley and daughter, Marion, were in Jackson Friday George Meabon and family of Pinckney visited at the Howard May home Sunday MM Sarah Pyper is visiting her daughterMrs Wm Jackson, of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout ard Joness were in Brighton Sunday The Sunday school class of Mrs Claude Rose were enjoyably entertained at a weenie roast at the home of Elbert Barton Friday night Drand Mrs W B Watts who have been visiting relatives here have returned to their home in Cleveland Mr and MrsWalter McRobbie and sifters, Ruth of Detroit and Margaret of Milford spent Sunday with their parents Mr and Mrs L Emmett Hadley were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Roy Palmer was a caller Saturday at the Inverness Country Club Miss Edwina TitUs was a Detroit visitor Saturday Mrs Clara Scouten is visiting her daughter, Mrs M Heselschwerdt Mrs Cecil Teachout is on the sick lift Mrs Eleanor Shouts of North Lake is teaching her school Mra Claude Ruhe and daughter Ruth and Agnes, and Mrs Sarah Pyrer were Jackson visitors Saturday Barney Roepcke, Austin Gorton and families picnicecTat Half Moon Lake Sunday Donald Teachout spent Sunday with George Olin Marshall Mr and Mrs Martin Andersor and family were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Walter MilleP Mr and Mrs Tim Isham and Mr and Mrs Glover were Sunday dinne guests of Mrand Mrs Frank Watters Mrs Walter Miller visited her aunt ,Mrs Mary Lambun at Detroit Saturday E W Allison was a Sunday evening visitor at the home of Walter Miller Mr rind Mrs Clifton Horton celebrated their 60th wedding anniver nary Monday Over one hundred frieids were present A fine dinner was served at noon folowed by a program arid mock wedding Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Sunday Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown took dinner with their neice, Mrs Hassencahl, Sunday CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer anj family of HoweH have movd on thn J Gaffncy farm Mr nnd M s Walter Ttcst of Dearborn visited C Kingsley an4 family over the week end Mrs William Mercer of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mark Allien the first of the week Mrs Irving Gardner who has bcn visiting Mr and Mrs Clarence Ford at Fordson returned home Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison attended the C Convention at Howell Monday evening Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunda Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion sntnt Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Mrs, A J Gaffncy left Saturday with her daughter, Bessie, for her new home in Dotroit An error was made in two of the items in, the paper last week Albert Dinkel and Many Hoisel did the re pair work on tha school house and Vivian and Edna Kingsley did not ro to Bancroft Mr and Mrs Gail Clemens anlounce the birth of a son George Kirtiand is ill with typhoid fever Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller entertained cousins from Adrian oyer Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Nash of Howell cp nt Sunday evening at the home of J D White Wm Gaffney and wife visited at the home of George Gehringer in Cohoctah Thursday Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Frank Beach in Howell Friday Albin Pfau and family and Mrs Alfred Lange spent the week end in Ann Arbor Wm Ruttman and family visited his wife at St Lawrence Hospital, in Lansing, Sunday She will have to remain at the hospital longer than expected as the incision tore op n Friday and stitches had to be put in the second time W EMurphy and family of Pinckney and Lorenzo Murphy and Marie Monks of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of Mr ana Mrs J DWhite Dorothy and Marjory Smith attended the football game in Ann A bor Saturday Charles St Louis and wife were in Detroit over the week end md Mrs Tracy Horton wen1 Sunday dinner guests at the F E Beach home in Howell Ed Roberts was given a surprise jy his sister and brother Sun iy t emind him of his birthday A pot ck dinner was served at noon PLAINFIELD S G Topping and E L Topping MRited the formers sister, Mrs lerman Briggs at Chicago last wee Mr and Mrs H E Alles and childen of Chicago visited at the E L Topping home last week Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey ailed at the A L Dutton and Janvs 2askey homes Sunday Mr and MraBirney Roberts calk 1 n Mr and Mrs Douglas Kenyo Sunday The Everready S S Class,their eacher, Mrs A L Dutton and the W illing Helpers, Mrs Vance Miller, eacher, meet at H V Clarks Saturlay evening, it being the birthday nonth of Mary Edith and Genevieve lark Each class left a small iinembrance Mrs Fred Jacobs spent last week vith relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs were t the Ralph Teachout home Friday or a six oclock dinner in honor 0 he two boys birthday 22 immediate relatives met at tho amuel Wasson home Sunday for a pot luck dinner in honor of Judpe Wood of Washington Rev Clark was called to Medina avt week by the death of a nephew The Community Club will meet at he home of Rev Clark next Monday ,vcning Miss Lottie Braiey spent the we k nd with her sister, Mrs F J Wright f Stockbridge Mr and Mrs Frank Wright called m Phynfield friends Sunday after loon Mrs Julia McO of Lansing ha been spending several days at tlc home of James Caskey Albert Vogel of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs A L Holmes Sunday M M Isham and son, Harry, were Sunday visitors at the home of EL Patterson x Dr and Mrs Branick and son, Plymouth called on Mr and Mr1 Jrla acobs one day last week 0 TRAVELS BY CHEVROLET Downie Bros Wild Animal Circus Aith headquarters at Harve de Grace Md, travels exclusively by motor tower which consists of seventyfive turdy oneton Chevrolet trucks Each truck carries an average oad of more than 4,000 consisting of performers, wild animals, big top and a complete electric lighting plant Last year they traveled 7000 miles with out n broken spring or any rear axle troubel 0 BEAN BEETLE FOUND IN MICH The expected invasion of the Mexcan Bean Beetle has appeared in Michigan, according to the departtanet of the entomology department at the Mich State College This pest of field and garden beans has been found in three southeastern Michigan counties Even undci favorable conditions for the development of the beetle, nJ commercial damage to beans in this state is antici pated for the next two years The Mexican Bean Beetle is a nember of a family that hax only wo undesirable members This beetle belongs to the same family as the common ladybug which it resembles n shape and siie The latest foreign invader is kakai colored and has a number of round black dots on the wing covers The The beetle spends the winter in the adult stage and, the next spring, lays eggs on the foliage of plants that are suitable for its food Green portions of the bean plant are its first choice for forage AVhiWtheJifietle has been quite destructive in states south and west of Michigan it is hoped that the climatic conditions here will prove unsuitable enough so that the spread of the peat will be vary alow Stoves Heating Cabinets Now is the time to get ready for the Winter Months We have a good line of Heating Cabinets, Stoves and Heaters, also Stove Pipe, Elbows, Stove Polish and the other necessary articles to put the stove in first class shape Hunting Supplies GunsAmmunition and everything needed for the Hunting Season yWWWWWVWVV1 SfJWfMrMMffMAAMl VWrtwV 2d AGe Must Come fj AVE YOU ever looked the truth squarely in the face and realized that every day brings you nearer the time when your earning capacity deeratses, and finally ceaserHaveyoii ever thought of what will become of you and your loved ones when you lose out in business If you have given the matter much thought, you certainly have determined to do the right thing by yourself and them by starting a Sav ings Account with this strong, up todate bank Pinckney State Bank WWwWAVWW VirVWUU1J1JUWl Keeping on the Job Making every minute countthats what cuts down the size of a repair bilt We are intelligent enough to work for your best interests s TIRE REPAIRING WELDING RADIATOR REPAIRING AUTO AND TRACTOR REPAIRS JVf ILLER TIRES LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL BATTERIES KINDS, MOVING xMICHAGAMME GAS Pinckney Service WH MEYERS, Prop VEEDOIL Garage Fmckney Dispatch 125 Yr r fi ii ZZAW i iitr p ,y i,i WMttZ m rfyj5 ,,ftii Vtf THE PJNCKHEY BBATCMWII I You Take No I 3 Chances When buying Giweris from us There are no short weight packages and you get new goods all the 5 time tune Everything of the Best Quality No goods leave our store that are not of the best We never have sold a poor grade of goods and never OWING US ON ACCOUNT KINDLY CALL SETTLE SAME 5 Reason Reason 3 inekney DtppMeh 4li Entered at the PeeeoOee at Pfarkney Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAIN w emm rmmat Subscription 128 a Year fa AaVaace LOCAL AND GENUAL LASTING QUALITY L QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, MicH i WE SERVE v c QUANTITY vi MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts andlCoBfeclionary Candies of All Kinds Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples Tangerines, Grapes Kuth Galligan of Lansing speitt the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Mrs Thrun us Sbhan and Mr ind Mr Ljuis Shehan wete Snnda callers at the McCabe home at Hudson where Mrs Mary Shehan is seriously ill Mr and Mrs Andrew Bates ar nephew, Donald Poole, were Sunda callers at the Charles Galligan home Charles Bishop who has been the care taker at the Charles Galligan home for the past five montns left Monday to care for a Mr Foote near Mason R L Morgan and son of Byron were in Pinckney on business Monday Mr and Mrs A F Brown, Roy Brown and son, Dick, and Mrs Florence Post spent Sunday in Lansing Mrs Nellie Hodge of Fowlerville spent the past week at the George Clark home Mr and Mrs James VanWagoner of Pontiac, Oscar Loomis and daughter of Oxford were guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs C J Clinton was in Stockbridge Tuesday Henry Evers and Fred and Hollis Wylie were Sunday visitors at thi George Greiner home Mr and MrsClyde Hinkle of Reading Mr and MrsBert Nnsft of Howell and Mr and Mrs Orville NasU wove Monday callers at the home of Jimrs Burroughs Miss Xellie GarJner was Detrot Thursday Mr and Mrs A F Deiling ad fnmjly of Ann Arbor wer Sunday guests cf Mr and Mrs Fiank Jaire Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank Battle v erj in Howell Sunday evening Mrs Willis Smith of Howell is spending some time with her sitter, Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Claude Reason vti in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs W H Bowman and Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent tin week end in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in iioweli Saturday Mr and Mrs LG Hoops and Ian ily oi Waytu, Mi, and Mrs Heiny Collinsami uis Grace Tupper o1 Ann Arbor ure Sunday visitors t home oi Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Mrs Mary Farrel of Dexter was a Sunday guest oi Mr and Mrs Inin Kennedy Mias Viola Puttys, Mr and Mrs, Mvlo KettJer and daughter, VOUIK, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and se Alger, ispent the week end in Shepherd fiffltt Haknr unri uH f f Mr ami 1v T Jar Rubbers Our customers tell us they are the beat they have erei used Red make, double lip, a Mr and Mrs Wilbur Singer and family of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Ed Singer Mr and MrsPaul Miller and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr and Mrs Fred Read am chilcin and the Misses Helen and Janet Feidler and Russel Read were Am Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visited relatives in Detroit, Monroe and Am Arbor last week Mr and Mrs George Meabon were in Howell Monday M Susan Vines of Lansing and Mrs James Smith were dinner guests of Mrs Will Chambers Monday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Loretta, were Fovlervi e visitors Sunday Mrs Lreorge Greiner and daughter, Marion, and Ed Sullivan were Che a visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs D E Underwood of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton the first of the week Fied Hemingway of Gregory visit ed his sister, Mrs Phoebe Grievj iViday Mrs C A Weddige, Mr Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, were in Howell Thursday O Fryp was in Pnntar cm hu s BARRYS SStt STORE S JOB GENTILE G3SB9 4 7, f m 17, LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich Kirk Van Winkle of Lansing, Mrand Mrs Mark Allison of Chubbs Corners were Sunday guests of Mrs LouiseMarble Mrs Lsteila Fitch returned to her home in Pontiac Saturday following an extended visit with Mr and Mr iicrt Hicks Mr and Mrs Fred Swarthout ar d son of Jackson were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Au ii Carpenter spent the week end witi Mr and Mrs Herbert Schoenrals at their cottage at Sugar Loaf Lake Mrs John LeGulley and grandsoi , Kenneth LeGailey, of Bowling Greer, Ohio were recent gueats of Mrs Eva Clark Miss Anna Dunluvey of Ann Arbcr was tne guest of Mr and Mrs K V Farnum last week Mrs Claude Reason and son, Kenneth, and Mrs S H Carr were in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were hi Ann Arbor Sunday The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Mr Mary McQuillan Lagen Saturday Mr and Mrs J n McQuillan VIrurd Mrs Cyril Cole and sons, Mr an Mrs Yvm Meade, Mr and Mrs Rev McQuillan and son, James McQuillan, Mrs Frank McQuillan,Miss Irene Mc Quillan of Jackson Mr and MrsFJ Shields, Mr and Mrs John Ryan Mr and Mrs Emmet Harris ami daughter, Mr and Mrs B JHaushe and sons, Mr and Mrs James M Harr and Eugene, Wm McQuillart and family of Howell Mrs Ella McQuillan, Mrs Joseph Grix, Mrs Chris Maino and son, Mrs Mayme McQuiMan, Mrs Chas Kennedy and children, Gus Markey, Mr ana Mrs c Waish and children, M and M James Conklin of Detroit Mr an Mrs Andrew Green, Mrs Browi, Rev J W Courtney, Mrs Margant CourtneyMrs Norman McGillvray of Owosso MrsJohn Harris and daughter, Francis, MrsJohn WalshThomas Eagen, Mrs May me Farrel, Mr and itrs Morris OTrirn, Mr and Mrs James Armstrong,Mrs Jay McCarthy Charles Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr S H Carr was in Ann Arbor cne day last week Mrs Earl Mason spent thc week end in Detroit Henry KJce and Earl Baughn were in YpfUaati Monday Mrand Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs J L Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Biglow Mitiw Gardner of Lansing on October 1, a son Mrs E O Drouiliard is visiting friends at HortonT New Jersey and Long Island, of Dexter Mr and Mrs Fred Brig1 Sunday ton of Monroe, Mr and Mrs Ceoge v, Bokros an ai ily f Chelsea and Mrs Jay Shehan of Rochester Mr and Mrs Andrew Ruen and children, Mr, and Mrs Richard Clinton and daughter, Mabe3enry Kuen iies Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Howell 2nd Brighten allers Sunday Mr and Mrs Dave Van Horn and son of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs iicd Teeple and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mis Alicf Teeple Mr nand Mrs Claude Reason, daughter, Leota, and son, Roy, attended the funeral of Charles boss of Pontiac Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar an, daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Dunbar Mrs V G Din1 el returned honv 5imlay from a weeks viit viti Jackson relatives dr md Mrs 15urr Fitch and son, Jains of Pontiac were Saturday vis itors at tiie home of Mr and Mr 1 Krt Hicks Mr and Mrs Ross Read visited jvlaiive at Blenheim, Ontario, a couple of days last week Mrs Sarah Iiurchell who has been visiting rdu tie there returned home with them Mrs Dess Barry is spndirg the week with relatives at St Lewis and Hcrrietta, Mich Miinj MarildaRogerswaahome fOin Detroit over the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Will Dixon and son, Mayiiard, of Dexter were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Henry Kice and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Mondiv Miss Dorothy Carr spent the wee end with Miss Marion Durkis t Lakeland Mrs Flora Snyder and Mrs C Luttleman who have been spend r the summer with Miss Jessie Green left Thursday for their home in Boston, Mass Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and children of Lansing were Sunday guesu at the R G Webb home Miss Aza Docking spent the week end with her sister, Olah, in Detroit Mr and Mrs Fred Catrell and family of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Sarah Wilson Miss Leora McCluskey of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, M Eila McCluskey Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackabie nd family of Vpsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E W Far imm, Mr, and Mrs Earl Hartman of Detroit spent the week end at the Fla ko farm Calvin Hooker was in Ypsilanti Saturday evening Miss Daisy Snow and Thomas Chandler of Detroit were guests at the Plasko farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker visited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end with his parents, M and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayer ot Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs haies Galligan over Sunday Mrs Thomas Shehan and Mr Lcuis She linn were in Ann Arbor Thursday Carter Brown spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of jAnn Arbor were Pinckney visitors We Can Help You Buy Right Selecting the right oils for your car is as important matterBut it is also a simple oneFor lubrication one of the Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils suits the speed and seals the power of your engine in its present condition For your tank, Sinclair Gasoline is the iinest available, specially refined to give you maximum mileage and power SINCLAIR T OPAHNE MOTOR OIK LEE LEAVEY j Wi and wife of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons enjoyed a picnic at Cedar Lake Sunday, Mrs Nettie Vaughn is the guest or her daughter, Mrs Roy Merrill of Webster Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the week vith friends and relatives in Detroit Arbor in Day and Roy Bird of Ann were in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Jackson last Wednesday Tferywhere people turn to admire its beauty e masterly design and craftsmanship of bodies by Fisher offering such marks of distinc tion as fullcrown, onepiece fenders and builettype lamps and finished in lustrous colon of genuine, lasting Ducotodays Chevrolet is everywhere acclaimed as tone of the worlds most beautiful automobiles so refreshingly different so out standingly smart and stylish that people everywhere turn to ad mire it focfe If fcaadltaf atfM itltf SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers , QUALITY AT LOW C0 8 1 5 S25 595 625 695 715 12J8393 IOMISI 495 HI A ftI I y M5 xiis,i r KA I V WKfc OMENT EVENTS ni Lively Xets fry EOWAJtD W PICKAftD E VERYTHING else hi the world silted tack and gave the center of the etas, last week, to the fight of the ceatary the battle In Chicago for the hesiywslglu championship he twaen Oene Tunney, title bolder, end Jack Dempaoy, farmer champion A nearly everyone la the country knew within a few moments after the finish Tana retained the title by outpointing Dempsey In most of the ten remade, despite the fact that be was knocked to a sitting position In the seteafa, taking the const of nine, in the words of one expert observer, it was simply a case of a boxer who was mneh faster winning a tenround dedalea over a fighter who always commands respect because of his poaching power Aside from being a good battle, the fight was the most remarkable la the history of the ring In the matters of attendance and receipts In round fig ures, there were 149,000 men and women gathered la the Chicago stsdiani to witness It, and they paid 924aQ099 Tunney parse was 9900, 009 em Daniysey reeaired 490,000 The net prone for Tex Richards Mad ison Seaare Garden corporation was about 971000 The contest attracted aa extraordinary namber of notable persona of both sexes, among them many senators, gotetnora and lesser officials, members of the British nobility, and at least one person of royal blood the Pitouesa Xenia of Greece, wife of WUUafti B Leeds, Jr Mr Leeds and his party of fire traveled from New York to Chicago by airplane, as did a good many others Special trains from every direction carried at least ten tneasand to the battle Uaafased spectators of the fight, Including at least one of the two Judges, said the referee, David Barry, was fair throughout, though he might have penalised Dempsey for the one of the rabbit punch on the back of Tunnays head The Dempsey camp containedthat the count was five seconds slow, wben Tunney was floored fa the seventh round, bat this was admittedly due to lacks slowness tn gotttag to a neutral corner after the aamdkdosjri The extra seconds were of great value to Tunney Whether ho could have recovered without them Is a matter of opinion O NLY two hour of deliberation wave needed by the jury to find Jobs L IhrralL mayor of Indianapolis, guilty of political corruption His was fixed at thirty days tn the county jail and a fine of 91,000, In addition the jury declared him Ineligible to hold any public offloe or employment for a pe riod of four years from November 2, 1925, the date of the offense Duvalls attorneys announced they would ap peal for anew trial and then take the case to the Supreme court The ver dict does not become effective until the appeals have been decided, and meanwhile Duvall may legally continue in office The specific charge against Davall was that he accepted a bribe of 9K0OO and political support from WlHIanr H Armitage, long the boss of Indianapolis politics, and that in return Duvall pledged that Armitage might name the members and govern Urn policies of the city board of nubile works, from which are given many thousands of dollars of public mproveBaeni won, N OTHING quite like the invasion of Prance by the American legionthe second A E Fever took plane before Despite predictions of disorders and other unpleasant asanas, the second visit of the dough boys to the land where they fought was aa unqualified success, their reception by tftt people of Parts was warm aid enthusiastic, and toe holding of the convention in the French capital really seamed to strengthen tat baads of aasfty between Franca ssere zWaansaaher Girt Cadets aa of the Aamrtetaa Legion la at Centaur, Mew 24 Cnlsrado the parade of the dlately after the opening session of the convention For the seeaad tisse tn history the chains of the Are de Trlnmphe warn let down, and more than 29U00O saembers of the Legion that beaatifai asonapaojdng to lay a tiny boaauet of pink rosea upon the tomb of the Unknown Soldier That shrine of France waa covered with a floral aaoand twenty feat square and six feet deep before the last man had dropped his tribute In the ranks of the marchers were the American womens war organisations and many women members of the families of the Legionnaires Gathered thick along the line of the parade were about all the people of Paris, and In the front ranks or toe crowds were the disabled vet erans of the French army, overcome with emotion as their old fellow fighters passed by dipping their flags low before the crippled and blinded heroes General Pershing, Commander Savage, liarshal Foch and other notables led the parade in motor ears, and when It reached the Place de la Concorde they dropped out and occupied places In the reviewing stand That evening the largest dlaner ever erven in Parts was sewed at the Invaildea Four thousand Legionnaires, Including all the official delegates, were the guests, and the food, prepared by 600 chefs, was the beat the dty could provide Next day the Legion gave a big banquet In honor of President Doomergoe at which General Pershing and Marshal Foch were the chief speakers and FrancoAmerican solidarity was the main subject of the toasts Wednesday many of the visitors, led by General Pershing, went to Douaumont and the desolated slopes around Veruun and there Black Jack paid a tribute to Marshal Petaln and French soldiers who under him held that position throughout the war and v rhtrjiyesbythe hundred thoossnd The marshal whTte haired and with haunted eyes, was a pathetic fig ure In the ceremonies at the Douaumont ossuary, where all the bones gathered In the Verdun sector are placed In the Legion convention sessions the liveliest debate was over Gen William Mitchells attempt to win endorsement for his pet plan to have Installed immediately a separate air department In the cabinet A majority of the delegates favored a motion asking for the organisation of national aeronautics Into a separate depart ment of national defense, headed by a cabinet secretary but they added as soon as warranted Edward E Spafford of New Tork was unanimously elected national commander of the Legion Mr Spafford, a Vermonter by birth, was grad uated from the Navy academy In loot and served In the navy until 1914, when he resigned to enter business In 1917, with our entrance Into the war, he returned to active duty in the nay Be is feryeven years of age T tfENTTFTVE planes started from New York for Spokane in the national air derby, which was divided Intothree classes In classes A and B, for which stops were provided, the respective winners were C W Hoi man of St Paul and C W Meyers of Detroit In class C, for a nonstop flight there were bat two starters Kddlo Stinson apd Duke Schiller Both were forced to land in Montana The first plane off In class A, with R E Hudson as pilot and Jay Kadtke as mechanic, both of Michigan, crashed t Long Valley, N J and both men were killed D AXTRL R CR1 RINGER, governor of the federal deserve hoard, hav Ing resigned from that body, the President appointed Roy A Young, for eight years governor of the Federal Reserve bank of Minneapolis, to succeed him It is understood that after the appointment Is confirmed by the senate, Mr Young will be chosen governor Meanwhile the duties of that office are being performed by Edmund Piatt, vies governor The selection of Mr Young is regarded as a victory for the element which opposed the arbitral j action lag the rate of the Chicago 4 109 It la and i stood that Itisldial Insl idge and Secretary Mellon fee eheeetag Mr Young as a aunmher of the board hone that the the federal during the coating winter win he W G MeADOO hliaaHf from the nssslatllOts tor the Democratic Presidential nosafna rJon, and now the dry element la the party Is casting about for a lander to succeed him Edwin T Meredith of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture, himself thought to have a fair chance for the nonstnatlon ana said the dry proseastve Demmiata mast make haste in thia or the DocntnatJoo would go to Gov Al Saatth by default Be said he believed the principal Issues in 1929 sboald be farm relief and prohibition, with s plank calling for strict enforcement of the Volstead act and an attack on the Ooolidge admin istration for failure to enforce 14 Deprecating talk of his own possible candidacy, Mr Meredith aasaed Newton D Baker of Ohio, former secretary of war Senator Thomas J Walsh of Montana, Senator Joe TRobinson of Arkansas Representative CordeU Bun of Tennessee and Daniel U Koper of Texas as among those whom his wtag of the partj would support lie dedared bis group would not support Governor Smith, Senator James A Reed of Missouri or Gov Albert G Ritchie of Maryland for re nomination O UR new ambassador to Mexico la to be Dwtgfat Morrow of New Jersey, a member far twelve years of the tanking firm of J P Morgan A Co Be was a classmate of the Pres ident in Amherst and Mr Coolldge offered him the diplomatic post last summer He recently accepted and told the President he would at once resign from the Morgan firm While administration officials stated that the appointment of Mr Morrow will not mark any change of policy , toward Unit round y in llm praaenT V Retain Love of Hunting Foxes Ozadt Pitmen Train Tlbftir Dogs Not to Hsvm Springfield, MoFox banting sport of the ptonitrt, Is In the fax hunts and held by oil and lead disputes It is baUaved that the bankers acceptance means that the chances of clearing ap the difficulties between the two countries are brighter than before It is felt that Mr Morrow would not have consented to represent this government at Mexico City unless he believed that conditions were such that he had a reasonable chance of settling the present troubles, precipitated by American property confiscations In Mexico R EPLYING to the French governments note In the tariff controversy, the American government has made an emphatic protest against discriminations aigainst American commerce, such as the recant Increases in French tariff duties While the note did not threaten retaliatory action, it did point out the existence of section 917 of the tariff act, under which it would be possible for the President to aa seas additional duties or Impose em bargoes on goods coming from nations which discriminate against the commerce of the United States a spring hi the midst of territory known to harbor fossa, the banters aaaaDy devote roar days tn the meet Recently the Dads county fox Hunters ensoriatlon went Into camp and later the Cedar county hunters gathered for the anneal event Fox hunting always baa been followed by lovers of the outdoor sports of the Osarkn, who kept from one to hah a dosen of the ungainly foxhounds, which they prised highly and at which many shafts of wit have been aimed In the past by visitors to the hills It bvonly la the last eight or tea years, however, that the hunters have fallen Into the universal organisation habit so far as to form associations with duly elected officers Fox hunting really hi fox chasing with the hope that the prey will not be caught 8trange as It may seem, fox hunters are the beat of friends the little animals have They want the foxes protected that their dogs may have many chases la the future Unlike fox hunting in England, where the country Is not so covered by underbrush and wooded hills, the Osark sport Is not carried on by following the hounds on horseback Instead, the hunters get their thrills by listening to the tumultuous chorus of baying dogs racing after the fox as it moves In s wide circle Gather at Nightfall About nightfall the hunters leave the camp and go to a spot near where they know there Is a fox den They dogs one or two starting which know the region and soon can get up the fox Then the other dogs are unleashed and the race is The hunters choose a high knoll where they can hear from all directions and which Is ss nearly as possible in the center of the circle being run by the fox and dogs If It Is cold weather they bund a bonfire As they listen to the babel of baying they know the bounds well enough to tell how closely they are Praising the fox, They know which dog Is In the lead and whether the hounds are confused tn the trail They know, also, If the dogs are running fair, and woe be to one which cuts across the circle and tries to head the fox off Hunters dont like a dog which wont run fair The hunters may never even glimpse the fox nor the dogs after the chase begins, for the circle tn which they run may be five or even ten mites around If the dogs start pressing the fox too closely It will run into a hole Then the hunters call the dogs off and the race la over Often the race for fiva or ats if the fox wherwthe It the banters try eatt the In with loo blasts of their la inevitable that sunn Urn us the do catch the fox, bag this m regretted by the banters In fas banting, aa In even activity of the Osark region, the em day nattered foi by good reads baa Instead of ridteg tn or horses, aa they ones did, most hanters drive ap tn their automobiles with their prised fax the back of the During the day at the anaaal encampments the entertainment includes s drag race, baseball game, horaaahoa pitching and the like Drag Race la Morning The drag race Is held early each morning for women and children who oafJhot attend the fox race at night Before the dew has gone, a man leaves camp on horseback dragging behind him a wet wolf hide Be travels shout five miles tn a circle, returning to a point near the camp Then he lifts the wolf hide as a signal that bora the race ends The young dogs are used tn this race, for the busters want to save their best hounds for the eve ning chase The dogs are unleashed on the trail made by the horseman Away they go with many excited yelps and never stop until they have made the complete circuit and returned to the camp where the trsil ends The dog which makes the trip first has won the race The foxes in this section of the Ozarks where the hunts are being held at present are mostly red foxes Other regions have more gray foxes The red foxes are the fastest runners and also more timid They run farther from the point at which the hunters sre listening to the chase Another thing, when the dogs are chasing a red fox the hunters do not fear of frightmlng it farther away The gray foxes dont seem to mind If the hunters yell at the dogs occasionally, encouraging them, or spend the peaceful moonlit Osark night telling of past exploits of their dogsmade more Impressive by the accompaniment of deep baying tn the distance few, 10 M a CrantifttVa fi a to pay the living Ill 11II11IIIII 111 I HIM I XRay Clears Monkey of Ring Theft Charge Camden, N JScience recently came to the rescue of a monkey under suspicion of stealing a diamond ring from his mistress Mrs George Dean of Delalr, N Jn missed a twocarat diamond and platinum ring Her thoughts at once turned to Jocko, the last acquisition among the house pets, which had access to the Jewel box on the bureau Mrs Dean and her jungle pet appeared at a hospital here and finally Induced the somewhat reluctant hospital physicians to conduct Jocko to the XRay machine When the plates were developed they showed that Jocko bad not swal lowed the diamonds Brief Gdd Rmh in Heart of PhilaaVlphU PhiladelphiaA gold rash developed In the heart of Phnadelphia fattowing reports that laborers bad un covered several handred dollars of gold coins from earth at the saatstn end of the Schuylkill river bridge The coins, moot of them about eighty years old, were dag from a plot where earth from aa excavation under a block of old booses waa damped Later about 69 men and boys with picks and shovels were digging in tba dirt, but the cache apparently was ex hausted Several HO and 920 gold piecen were exhibited by laborers employed to level the dirt as it waa brought In trucks It was believed tba eofna were hidden In the cellar of oae of the bouses, now demolished, threeeuarters of a century if Shanghai Now Boasts Womanra Barber Shop ShanghaiA barber shop for Chinese women, the first of Its kind in Shanghai, has been opened under the auspices of the Chinese Y W C A According to the aimounceeneat of the opening of the new shop it haa been made necessary to meet the In creasing demand on the part of Chfh nese women who hais bobbed hair foi woman barbers Two man barbers were retained when the shop first opened to train the woman barbers They have since been replaced by women Not only are Chinese women pat ronising the shop, but foreign women are finding it an excellent place to obtain barber service Shepherding Taught in French Farm Schools ParisShepherding Is becoming, a science In Prance A school oPsbep herdlng Is operating at Rambooillet The school is s government institution, fostered by the ministry of agriculture It teaches many things that the shepherds with their crooks painted by artists and described by poets, never bothered about There are no picturesque coetames Students are not judged by their ability to sing or pose They have to study the game of shepherding with a view of making a profit on sheen About all the romance left ID the profession is the sheep dog T F RENCH resentment against the action of Christian Rakovsky, Una slon ambassador, In signing a Commnnist manifesto calling on workers of other cootries to rise against their governments, has culmlnatedln an of ficial statement to Moscow that farther negotiations with the Russians regarding a pact of nonaggression can not be conducted until Rakovsky has been recalled I T WAS announced In Louisville that members of the Barley Tobacco Growers1 Cooperative association tn Kentucky, Ohio Indiana, West Virginia, Tennessee, Missouri, Virginia, and North Carolina, will, within the next few weeks, receive s total of between 916,000,000 and 91800n00U, the sum representing payments on tba 1023, 1924 and 1025 crops, according to Information given out P RESIDENT COSGRAVtf and his government won theIrish free State election hut by only a margin of six votes 4n theDail Btreann it Is expected there will be no change In the government for a year, despite this slender majority A new loan la floated In December, PARASITE OF CORN BORER IS TESTED BY GOVERNMENT entomologists Hope Imported Foe of the Pest Will Curb It in Tims Washington,If federal experiment la successful, exerlstes roborator and babrobracon brevicornls will become every day names in the corn belt They are scientific cognomen for parasites of tba European corn borer The first resembles a wasp, and the latter a fly In their native homes they serve as a check on excessive multiplication of tba corn borer Armed with a slender, sharp ovipositor, the wasplike parasite seeks out the borer and deposits its eggs near the larva, or pierces the skin of tba borer and slips one or more egg Inside Grubs ftom these eggs devour internal organs of the borer, piirti gnih flnnllv changing into a winged insect like Its parent And then MIMIIllllll ill I 1111 11 M Brother Brothers9 Families Much Alike Carbondale, HIThe families of two farmers, one living In this county and the other In Union county, have unusual rec ords Each brother has 12 children and there are four boys and ,elglit girls in each family The brothers name is Brothers, the next youngest girl In each family was born on the same day of tba same year The fathers are J H and J D Brothers f 11111 i 11111 i 1111111111111 L the process is started all over again, The fly lays Its eggs on the skin of the borer to produce maggots which bora into the living bodies of their host and feed upon Its vitals They, likewise, turn into flies, whoso business It is to lay more eggs on other borers It is too soon to determine, entomologists say, how effective these imported parasites will be in this country They are absolutely and en tirely harmless to everything egas but It Is not known If they win our climate Besides, these enemies of the borer have enef , their own, and they must be lutro duced without simultaneous Introduc tion of these latter parasites Tt must be remembered that even hi Its native home a parasite seldom keeps its host la complete subjection We may, therefore, hope for bat par dal control, even If present experiments are successful, it may be 15 or 20 years before they become a ma terlal aid Waterville, Maine,Any bona Mr and Mrs Frank Hagertv held for a family football team was set back by tba eleventh visit of the storkunless the sew daughter develops into a food endor tackle, m M k r Jr fs liflfeia A Ms, S H A,A SfW S i s Sj J j 1 K If Pi 1 sips v iX N V 1 V S i ,MJhixSsSs Wt 9 19P v W J v HIWjijNte MMQMKvVfeNvKKS MWJVM m By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HE Capitol at Washington, symbol as it Is of the nations growth, is soon to have an addi tion, according to present plans Although the Capitol has passed through three major stages of expansion, it is not yet completed To relieve the congestsf the quarters lu which the ed sta government la called upon to transact its business at the present time and te give the Capitol better archi tectural balance with the present senate and house wings, a new wing Is to be added to the central part of the east front The history of the Capitol goes back to the first administration of Oeorge Washington In July, 1790, Washington Blgned a bill passed by the senate, definitely locating the Capitol ea the Potomac river in the District ef Columbia, which had been established under the eighth section and first article, of the Constitution, The bill provided for the appointmeat by the President of three commiasionera, who, under his direction, were to make a surrey of a required territory and were empowered Ao pur chase or receive by present such land as the President thought necessary for the use ef the government The three commissioners selected by Washington were David Stuart of Virginia and Daniel Carroll and Thomas Johnson of Maryland In or der to give every architect In the country opportunity to offer a plan for the Capitol, Washington and the three commissioners wrote the follow ing advertisement A premium of a lot in this city to be designated by impartial judges, and five hundred dollars, or a medal of that vales at the optloa of the party, will be Sites by the commissioners of the building to the person who be11th day of July, 1792, shall to the the most approved tor a Capitol to be erected in city aad two hundred and fifty dtflar, er a medal, to the plan deemed next la merit to the one they shall adopt The building to be of brick, and to contain the following apartments te wit a confence room and a room far the representatives, sum , cleat to accommodate three hundred persons each a lobby or anteroom to the latter a senate room of 1300 square feet area an antechamber IS roone of S00 square feet each for committee rooms aad clerks office It will be a recommendation of any plan if the central part of It may be detached and erected for the present with the appearance of a complete whole, and be capable of admitting the additional parts in future, if tbey shall be wanted Drawings will be expected of the ground plots, elevations of each front, and sections through the building in auch dlrec m tiens as may be necessary to explain the internal structure and an estimate of the cubic feet of brick work composing the whole mass of walls A fee of 500 for designing a national capitol would be looked upon as a joke by architects of today, but in the early days of the Republic that sum was a munificent one, indeed At any rate, 16 plans were submitted as a result of the advertisement In the newspapers and they were sent In by a few real architects, a few draftsmen and by a number of other persons who were neltfier architects or draftsmen, but to whom that 500 and the glory of being the designer of the government building were very attractive The architect whose plan was accepted was Stephen Hallet of Philadelphia, a Frenchman But he was deprived of the honor by a cu rious accident Jonathan Trumbull, the celebrated artist, had a friend, Dr William Thornton, of Philadelphia, whose hobby was that of ama teur drafting and who had won seme renown as a designer of the Philadelphia library Trumbull suggested to Thornton that he submit a design for the Capitol and send It to the President Washington preferred Thorntons plan to Haltets, and although the latter and his friends stirred up considerable of a row over the matter, the doctors plan was finally accepted The design by Doctor Thornton called for a domed rotunda, a portico and two wings But funds were so scarce when the young government set out to build the TJapltol, it was decided to erect only the north wing at first It was this wing which was completed in 1800 and Into which congress, the Supreme court and the library were moved The Oven, a temporary round brick structure, was pot up the next year on the site of the house wing, but the permanent structure of this was not finished until 1811 Then came the great calamity, one of the most disheartening which the Infant republic had ever suffered During the War of 1812 the British captured Washington, burned the new Capitol, the White House and other public buildings It seemed an almost impossible task to President Madienn Hnri hit tuVHnptgMn rebuild the charred remnantsoTtbe government buildings But a few weeks later, Madison called congress In special session, and as a result of tta action the rebuilding of the Cap itol began By 1843, however, It was discovered that the Capitol was already too small for the needs of the government, and congress passed a resolu tion providing for the enlargement of the building by the addition of a wing on the south side Nothing was done about the matter until 1850, when Jefferson Davis, then a senator from Mississippi, requested an architect named Robert Mills to submit plans for the enlargement of the Capitol Mills specifications called for new wings on the north and south and a dome In the center of the original building Davis succeeded In getting through the senate an appropriation of 100,000 for each wing, but the house reduced It to 50,000 for each and arranged for competitive bidding In the planning The plana submitted by T U Walter of Philadelphia, which were especially favored by President Millard Fillmore, were finally selected It took more than six years for the completion of the work, and daring that time It was discovered that the original appropriation of 50,000 for each wing would be decidedly insuf ficient In fact the total cost was something over 8,000,000 The new bouse wing was occupied for the first time December 10, 1857, but the senate did not move Into its wing until January 4, 1859 Now, after seventy years, a new wing is to be added to the Capitol to give Brother Johnatban, the lusty young giant among nations, plenty of room in which to carry on his affairs of state Sold A swellhead went to a faehionsble artist te have his portrait painted The fee was pretty stiff, and the likeness tee true to be flattering Not well please, the sitter demurred at the price WeUr yon need not pay for It unless yon want lt,M said the artist Then youll have it on yonr bands How can von sell it If I refuse te bare Itr As easily as I can paint a tail on It, said the artist, in a tone which brought out the checkbook like a flash Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph T Prcrv Ferns There are at least two very satisfactory ways to preserve maidenhair ferns One Is to dip the ferns as soon as gathered in perfectly limpid gum water This should be done carefuliy After allowing them to drain for two or three minutes, arrange in a rase te dry Another very good way Is to pot the ferns, when first gathered, between two dean sheets of blotting paper Lay between boards and press for a week or so SftSeTS Got The Introduction of a smalt quantity of a recently discovered sneese gas into Illuminating gas is the sug gestion of a prominent American gw expert, with a tlew to lessoning the large number of suicides aad accidental deaths by gag poisoning the save te attract tfee fbssrtaa, that trseeees i eaakf be little left In the way of etty te offer a Jaded nanafe Cents of very length, color, width and a They have been In essay ts stcosapany frees in an ssBssnbl idee Is ether instances been made te any ansaanr ef nenposssv The snorts cent, as a rate, has led the field ni favor It has ausch in tan way of chic, far its Uaes have aas often bees present either n swaggar ef rather loose Ones as weB as a saagness of slenderising straight aad simple sflhooettea All fabrics are chosen for the seasons sport coats Prom rough aUk, printed or plain, te Jerseys, kashas, twills and fiaaarta, every material has saade Itself popular through much asage Colors, too, have been varied The pastel tints of afternoon snorts to the striking shades employed In other coats, has left little to the imagination Dark tones, too, have been In smart contrasts forming an ale of note And now along conies the reptileskin coat to point new ways to chic It Is varied In Its coloring, giving either a beige and white or a gray and white aspect The skins are placed to show great variety Some are used horisontally in their designs while others run to vertical lines They are usually cut straight and simple, depending upon their skins for dis ft GOOD WEIGBT FjQsV SIZE or X tut4 The oat ef a dress aawst give the effect of being simple If It Is to be smart, ays the Womans Home Companion The dress illustrated achieve this simple yet individual effect by means of an unusual yoke In the blouse and a skirt which Is cut circular In front and plain at the back The yoke fol lows the line of the collar in the front and ends In s point st the back from which hangs a little diamondshaped tan Deep revere on the collar add the finishing touch to thla un usually smart dress This design is suited to such fabric as wool geor gette, wool voile, crepe faille and light weight kasha Velvet the Outstanding Fabric of Autumn Mode dt feerl should be a sine iUrda that wfll not shea time after they begin the hand rather than tta ana tor weight Poultry cullers expect UgJhieolered shanks and beaks hi jillswlsgaad hens and pullets after a season of bay lag, hot lightcolored shanks and beaks la pallet that have not cu msaint ad to lay, indicate lack of vitality A brighteyed, alert female that files down from the roost at the first break of light that scratches and stags tffl the last bird is on the roost, does not need handling to show she has rigor It is the inconspicuous female tftnt at ant tnnecome a carrier of The kind of hen that will not open door the fowl that m when she Is cornered These halfsick hens go around as In a fog The healthy, productive hen is carious and friendly She shown sa Intelligent interest in her surroundings she looks thrifty Human qualities tn chickens hsve a commercial value Just as good disposition in horses and cat tle is of value commercially One cant tell the condition of a fowl without handling Fowls that can be handled without upsetting them nervously are the kind to keep tnakeskln Coat That Has Brown Kid Belt for Trimming tlnctlon Fabrics are often used as trimmings on collars, cuffs and pockets, and form effective color contrasts Dorothy MackauT, the movie star, wears an extremely smart snakeskln coat that has for Its trimming a brown kid belt The tones in general are In beige tint, and Miss MackaiU wears a soft beige felt hat to accompany the coat She wears this chic ensemble in her latest picture, The Crystal Cup More Paris Dressmakers Sponsor Princess Line Several Important Paris dressmaking houses have been added lately to the list of those who sponsor the new princess line There is a noticeable tendency among the gowns one sees at the Rita, st Ciroa and the most fashionable night cluba, to fit closer to a normal waistline The oldfashioned princess line is not yet established But the Idea is undeniably interesting the Parisian designers Increasingly One of the variations of the fitted line is drapery at the back Redfern carries this idea to a modified bustle effect Talbot also shows back drapery, but in less exaggerated form Charm Bracelet U One of Season Novelties If yon are wondering whether the superstitions of smartness connected with the charnvhracelets are only a passing fancyyou will be reassured that the fashion Is growing stronger when you see tbe new Pamboo braceletsa fiat silver band In the form of a snake whose head is one of the favored semiprecious stones Hindoo good luck characters are carved on the silver They come tn sets of seven, s lucky Hindoo number The line That Slants Mew autumn frocks are largely distinguished by an attractive diagonal or slanting line which Is becoming to most figures and which Is achieved on georgette frocks by strips of plain material or by lace tn fiat embroidery These do not disturb the snug, closefitting line iris beyoud question that velvet Is the outstanding fabric of tbe fall mode The Paris openings, writes a Paris correspondent in the New York j HeraldTribune, have favored it above all other materials and this predilec j tion has been shared by both modiste and couturier Velvet, as we know It today, Is a lightweight, supple, soft, stuff that Is beautifully colored and may be softly draped, tine tucked or shirred molded to the bead or cemented together to make a becomingly soft brim In fact, It will do practically anything that Is asked of It There are also lovely stitched velvets, gold embrolded velvets and pantamorphic velvets uniquely embossed into ef fects resembling flowers There Is no color that is not represented In dosens of ahadea, and no possible combination of colors that have not been tried out For summer wear the colors were softly vivid, bright, hut mellowed by a silvery sheen but as the present season glides into the fall the chapeaux take on the shades of autumnruby reds, woodsy browns and graytinted blues like the misty November days But never for a moment has the popularity of black and beige waned they are the two distinctively smart colors and will still beof pars Fattening Turkeys Is Simple Kind of Work Fattening turkeys for the Thanksgiving market, or for the home table, is the simplest kind of work Al though people confine chickens in coops and pens and stuff them with feed, the successful turkey raiser usually lets his flock run free In the neldnandgiiesthem all they want mount Importance Other soft, pliable fall hat materials are grosgraln and faille taffeta These fabrics are made Into exquisite little models of the sports variety and areexceedingly smart, but lack the soft ness and drapablllty of velvet How ever, grosgraln comes Into its own as a trim on velvet and felt hats In the form of bands, bows, brim edges, and is frequently combined with velvet in toques and cloches In the form of Inserts, brim facings, or uniquely shaped geometric designs of various colors Incidentally, trimmings in the present mode are more or less negli gible, Half Fur Coat Is Among Novelties of Season Half a fur coat not only is better than half a loaf, but in many cases It Is far more fashionable then a full coat That is If the coat Is denuded of no more than Its collar Some of the smartest fur garments now are made without collars and this lack Is supplemented by large snd expensive stoles or scarfs composed of two or more skins of beaver, fox, fisher or sable The new moleskin coats are in conventional designs to the waist, hut from the waist to hem the skins are worked in the roost extraordinary lightning flash and chevron designs French Shoe Vamps Are Longer Like Yank Toes The shortvamped shoes which French women have preferred for generations are gradually being supplanted by the American toed variety Less pointed than new English lasts, but much rounder than they used to be, are the newest French shoes Vamps gradually are lengthening, and French womens feet begin to look more like those of their American vis itors to eat twice a day of good yeliow aim During the first part of October one feed per day of yellow corn is usually sufficient, but during the last three weeks before killing time they should have all tbey will eat, morning and night The exercise they take makes them hungry, and they consume large quantities of the corn and, being healthy, they turn It into flesh and fat with but little loss Moreover, they pick up considerable feed on the range and in that way make up a ration that makes them full fleshed and fat at killing time If it is necessary to separate those to be fattenethfrom the rest of the fiock, they can be put in a large yard, but as the usual thing they will not fatten so well as when allowed free range, but will get nervous and spend most jf their time trying to get out Under these conditions they require more careful feeding also How to Determine body Conformation of Fowls To determine the body conformation, grasp the bird In both hands, holding the head towardthe body Span the back with both hands, point ing the fingers toward the keel bone Shuffle the bird around between tbe hands in order to get its shape and handling qualities Care should be taken not to pinch or hurt the bird In any way A heavy producer will show a long keel hone The body and abdomen should show capacity The pelvie bone and abdomen should be free of fat at the close of a heavy laying season Capacity Is Essential in Good Laying Hens Capacity is essential in the laying hen If a hen is to lay an egg a day, or even one every other day, she must have room for digestive organs tha, will handle considerable food The evidence ef capacity in a hens body is shown by the spread of tbe pelvic bones and the distance between the pelvic bones and the end of the breast bone Ifi s nonlaylng hen these bones are close together The handling of a few hens will readily show this difference Length and breadth of body are also essential in securing capacity Dancing Frock A frock that almost dances by Itself Is made of white taffeta with a wide hem lined with bright green ribbon which shows through faintly It is slashed at one side to disclose the ribbon, and there la a touch of It at the irregular corsage, sad a Urge bow In the back v Lime for Chicks An adequate supply oMlme in tb ration Is important for growing chicks Experiment station resnlts have revealed the fact that the lack of this element leads to a drain upon the reserve supply of the bones and stunts growth Even la tbe case of matured hens, a lack of time will lower egg production For mature fowls, oyster shell or other Inorganic compounds are sufficient, but not for growing chicks Lime roost be added in tbe form of vegetable foods J Vitamines and Minerals Heavy laying fowls require from three to four pounds of oyster shall per head per year Even though tha hens have enough protein and other food to produce a large number of eggs, they will cot their prodacttoa down to meet the amount of eshv srals which they have far shells balanced ration does not mean mere Iy supplying protein to belsnoFsT caJwohydrates and fats It m 85535 n , it 1 V T , 1 Al W J I V , 1 mi JP means supplying mlneraia aad H eminas v, S A L A 8Z i , ti , V a 9fii , vv jlT 3 iw I COMPLETE OFFICIAL CHICAGO DEMPSEY TUNNEY Fight Pictures EVERY BLOW EVERY ROUND SEVENTH ROUND IN SLOW MOTION BETTER THAN A 4000 SEAT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, OC1T6, 7, 8 SUNDAY, OCT 9 CLARA BOW In LOCAL Comedy Man Trap NEWS MONDAYTUESDAY OCT 10 11 LAURA LAPLANTE In The Cat and the Canary1 A Super Mystery Thriller With the Greatest Cast Ever Comedy News WEDNESDAY, OCT 12 GLORIA SWANSON In Tine Manners Cordedy Hodge Podge Bruce Scenic Coming Edgar Rice Bui roughs Trzan and the Golden Lion Coming The Big Parade t If You are Planning a Fitting Stone in memory of a deceased friend or rel ative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURREL SONS fpsilanti, Mich v NOTICE A statute was passed by the last Legislature making it a criminal offence to hunt upon farm lands or adjoining wood lots without the consent ofthe owner Farms do not need loe posted Hunters fro the cities have been in the habit in the past of going upon the farms of this county and even insulting the owners when requested to get off This is to notify owners of farms in this county to call by telephone the nearest de piity sheriff and inform him of any person or persons hunting on their promises without permission Tha deputy now has the right to go immediately and arrest such person or persons without a warrant if found on the premises and the deputy will do so if notified by the owner or varson having charge of the farm Notify the nearest of the following deputies or the sheriffs office at Howell Johuylcr Wrigglesworth Cohoctah fittdell, Fowlervilie Bmtoett Pinckney lit Xrauee, Deerfleld PWWphs, Brighton Jismbtuxj Oak Grove George A Wimbles, Sheriff HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich 0 ALBERT FAOST Justiceof the Pcact J Dm W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw over First State Savings Bank, Howell, Mich The appointment of a Siatat of Mercy to the Michigan Board of Bag istration of Nonas and Trained Attaodants was announced recently by Gov Fred W Green at Tg The now board member is Sister Mary Giovanni Gannon, now director of the awning service of St Josephs Merey hospital, Ann Arbor Before entering the Sisters of Mercy, of Dubuque, la, Sister Mary Giovanni was a trained none and during the World War occupied responsible positions with the American Bed Cross, with which organisation she is affiliated at the present time At one time she entered the journalistic field, contributing to mag asines and editing a column Sister Mary Giovanni succeeds M Irene Gibbons, of Flint, whose term on the board of registration expires July 81, 1927 MARYGROVE FACULTY PICKED BY DR DERRY Maay Schools Represented by Teach ers Who Win Open Girls College Nest Approximately 38 Sisters Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, as sisted by a corps of professors, both lay and clerical, with Dr George Hermann Derry, probably the most distinguished educator among the Catholic laity of the United States, win form the faculty of the Marygrove College when it opens in De troit next September Educational institutions in aU parts of the country will be repre sented by this faculty, aU of whom hold high degrees in their particular fields Among the universities represented are The Catholic University of America, Notre Dame, Fordham, University of Detroit, Holy Cross College, Stonyhnrst,England,the Catholic University of Paris, Johns Hopkins University, the University of Michigan, the Ypsilanti State Normal School, the University of Kansas and the University of Pittsburg This is theSeculty which will cooperate with Dr Derry in making real what he has published from coast to coast as the Marygrove Idea, Dr Derrys conception of what the degree of bachelor of arts from a Catholic college should signify In a recent interview Dr Derry laid In pur Catholic culture, an art means the right way of doing a thing and the degree is granted, not for a mechanical accumulation of credit hours or miscellaneous points, but for the proved possession of those right ways of doing things, those keys to success in life, those positive I and distinctive personal powers that always have characterized the authentic bachelor of arts Mr and Mrs James Martin entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell, Mrand Mrs Edgar liartm and family of fityiitgjlfty Martin of Flint and Muu Mae Martin and Kenneth Grainger o Detroit William Thompson has moved from the Kearney house to the Culhnne hoUrP Mesdames Ernest Frost and N R Larson were Howell visitors Satur day Richard Gearhart has traded Freeman Webb or Beebe farm Detroit property Fred Hoffman traded the Alfred Morgan farm property located in the village Plymouth Clare Swarthout is living in farm house on the Bert Hicks farm Mr and Mrs Harold Hueston of Pontine were guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason over Sunday Miss Elizabeth Bokroa of Detroit was home over Sunday She is em ployed in the office of the Maccabbe building there Alger Hall of Kalamazoo spet Sunday with his family here Rev Fr Higgms of Dexter conducted the services at St Mrrys church, Pinckney Sunday and Rev F J McQuillan officiated at Dexter Miss Gladys Hite of Howell was the guest of Miss Irene Richardson over Sunday Mrs Mane Sykes of Detroit is the guest of Mr and Mrs C P Sykcs Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Heath of Brightmoor and Mrs Glenn Vrr Buren and son of Detroit visited at the home of E H Byer Sunday Mervin Nile and family and George Lavey of Jackson were visitors at the home of Patrick Lavev Saturday and Sunday Ambrose Fitssimmons and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Fitzsinmons Mr and Mrs N O Frye ancU Mr and Mrs G W Tcople motored to the Irish Hills Sunday Miss Anna Gertech is visiting relatives in Cleveland Dean Reason who is attending t1 o U of M was home over Sunday Mr and Mrs William Mercer of Detroit were Pinckney visitors over Sunday SSS l0Ji3 n A1 3B , vtl , JtSjej 4 5 T , T NEW EAST SIDE PARISH ESTABLISHED IN DETROIT Father Vismara, Native Named Pattor of NirT Detroiter, St hHIp WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC Raymond Lavey and family c Gregory were visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Sunday Mrs Norma Merrill of Webster was the guest of her mother, Mr Nettie Vaughn Saturday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler left Saturday on a two weeks trip in north em Michigan Mr and Mrs Marcus Pearson of Orange, Cal, with a party of friends will leave San Francisco October IZ on the S S President Grant of th Dollar Line for a trip around the world Mrs Pearson was formerly Lola Placeway one of our home girls and her many friends here extend good wishes for a pleasant ionnvy and safe return Mr and Arthur Hutchings of Jackson and Glen and Ruby Hicks of Parma were guests of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Sunday Mrand MrsOna Campbell and son BumeU, and Mrand MrsFred Camp bell were in Jackson Sunday afternoon A sedan driven by John Truhi containing R B Bennett, Royal Dun lap and two Dunlap children skidded in the loose gravel just north of here on the Howell road Sunday and struck a telephone pole Bennett was badly hurt by the broken steering wheel, iruhn had his leg an broken and the others suffered FARM WANTEDI wish to rent a farm on shares in the vicinity of Pinckney Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALEI will sell my flock of Foreman Leghorns and Plymouth Rocks pullets Al laying strain at a sacrifice for immediate sale They are now laying Vera Mason, Phone 85 Pinckney FOR SALEGood milch cow, part Durham and Jersey, now giving milk A bargain Charles Whalen, Crystal Beacb WANTED TO BUYSeveral loads of barnyard manure Inquire at Plasko Farm on M4S,1 310 miles east of Pinckney, Phone 2L 4S FOR SALEKitchen range and dir ing room table Met Chalker, adm Maryetta Chalker Estate, FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses lean and press Mrs Wm and Suites to Darrow Jr to work WANTEDGirl or woman by the week or month Mrs Alfred Monks A new parish, that of St Philip Neri, at Dickerson and Charlevoix avenues, Detroit was established re cently under the direction of the Rev Fr John C Vismara, D D A large plot of land has been secured and a temporary church which will seat approximately BOO persons, has been built St Philip Neri parish will be made up of territories taken from St Ambrose, St Rose and St John Berchmans parishes Father Vismara is a native Detroiter He received his academic education at the University of Detroit and was given the degree of bachelor of arts in 1905 Later he spent five years in study at the Gregorian University, in Rome, where he obtained his doctorate in divinity Returning to Detroit, he was for some years attached to the faculty of the Sacred Heart Seminary For the past Beven years he has been pastor of Holy Family church His successor at this church has not yet been announced BISHOP LAYS STONE OF NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL HIRAM R SMITH Ltwjar Office in Court House IflSEffl Da HJ4CL SIGLER PUtCKNBY The cornerstonte of the new St Casimirs school, Detroit, was laid by the Ri Rev Michael J, Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, assisted by a large group of clergy Among those present were fifteen octogenar ians who were among the original parishioners when the parish was organized 45 years ago The new school is one of the largest and best equipped buildings of its kind in the state It has 21 classrooms and accommodations for 1,300 pupils Other features are a clinle, library, music rooms, an audi torium accommodating 1,000 persons, lockers, showers, a bowling alley, dining room and kitchen The build ing will be used partly as a community center, according to the Rev Fr Edward S Maisel, pastor bruises C J Clinton had a rano f riin serious injury Monday evening He had been digging the cellar for his fathers new house with a tractor Having finished for the day he had driven the tractor into the barn of his brother, Louis, where it is kept Not satisfied with the position of the machine he cranked it, forgetting that he had left it in gear It started up and pinned him against the end of he barn He was taken to his home and it is not thought that his injuries are serious FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive eward FOUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office TR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney NOTICE TO DOG OWNEB3 The dog law in substance is as fej lows r1 The owner of a dog means any person who owns, keeps or harbors any dog around his premises 2 The tax is two 200 for each male or unaexed dog and four 400 dollars for each female dogwhich was required to be paid on or before March first last, on each dot four months old or over 3 If tiie tax was not paid by first last,the owner is required to an additional two 200 on dog 4 In event the dog died or was sehi or given away or otherwise dispose 1 of after March first, tmu no difference If a person owned a four months old dog on Or before March first last and did not pay tlo regular tut by March first last and he must pay the excess two 200 on each dog 5 Should the supervisor ovei,v any dog four months old or overJ not listed such dog that does nott excuse the owner from paying the tax, and unless the tax was paid as above provided the dog could be killed on sight and the owner prosecuted 6 Complaints will be made and warrants issued ior aU persons who have not paid their dog taxes by October 8th against all those listed and not paid and against all not listed whose names may come to the attention of the sheriffs office 7 The sheriffs department will in addition to the prosecution of the owner for nonpayment of the tax, proceed to kill all dogs on which the tax is not paid 8 Should any person have received a notice from the sheriff of non payment of dog tax, it is possible that such person may have paid tie tax to the township or county treasurer or may not have had a fourjnonths old dog on or before March first last Such mistakes are likely to occur In case such person has paid the tax please send the tax receipt to that county treasurer who will check off the name from the delinquent list and return the receipt to the sender In cash of such person not owning any such dog on or before March j first last, then such person should V v old jfufflfi LWANTEDTo trade 15 months e olt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line NEIGHBORING NEWS liOOtt fiSO PJtt Joseph Kokowict, father of the Rev Fr Edward Kokowicz, of St Andrews church, Detroit, was, recently buried from 8t Albertui church, Ds Eokowics DISPATCH 1139 a yeaf troit Father Kokowics was celebrant of tht Requiam High Mas jtluTaiJiu South Lyon installed water works last year and is now considering installing a sewerage system Harold Crabtree while employed at the Green Oak gravel pit was injured when two freight cars bumped together He was taken to the Melius hospital at Brighton The proposal to bond the city of Howell for 50,000 to equip the new hospital carried at a special election held there Friday by a vote of three to one The Detroit Edison Co will have an exhibit of power driven machinery at the Fowlervilie Fair Fred Trippe of Toledo, a salesman for an auto accesory firm, was arrested and charged with drunkenness when his car hit a man who was work ing on the road at Roches Corners near Fowlervilie and injured him badly last Tuesday Booze was found inhis car He was lodged in the jail at Howell and committed suicide that night by hanging himself from the bars on the cell window with his leather belt C B Gannon has sold his Chevrolet agencies at Howell and Brighton to L C Kinney of Grand Rapids bit retains the Fowlervilie one Rev Fr DePuydt, pastor of Patricks church at Brighton been transferred to a new parish be organized at Crane and Kola enues, Detroit For the present will hold services in a theatre Mack Ave The city of Brighton will vote on October 12 on the proposition to bond for 140,000 to erect a new school to replace the present one which hasbeen condemned by the State Fire Marshall and Dept of St has to av he on FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen oon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears WANTED FARMSI have buyers for farms of all sizes and descriptions Get in touch with me if you wish to sell Norman Reason FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and me light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf si Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 miles vest and 2 north of Pinckney OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please with Wm Miller 3395 ve, Detroit, Mich communicate E Hancocjc, OR SALEThoroughbred Holstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich rOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my oultrr plant and wilLnay aU UM market affords at aUtfant E FARNAM cure a certificate fromthe supervisor who made the listing showini the listing was erroneous and send this certificate into the cot treasurer who will likewise cancel such check off the delinquent listThe officers can not take the owners word as to any suchfacts but munt tnke vtsorslisting as true until and unless the supervisor makes a certificate of error as above provided 9 Any person owning a dog that bo came four months old after March first last, wMTequired to pay the regular tax immediately as soon as the dog became four months old If the dog became four months old after July 10th, then the tax is only half the regular tax The sheriffs office may kill all such dogs on which the tax has not yet been paid and the owners prosecuted 10 The payment of such taxes takes care of the tax for tht year 1927 Owners of dogs are warned to take notice that the 1928 tax must be paid in advance on or before March first next No notice by the sheriff or any other person is requir ed Every owner of a dog ought t know and is required to know what the law is, and all owners of four months old dogs who have not paid next years dog tax by March first, will be required to pay the excess two 200 penalty, and the law will be the same next year as it is this year and above described 11 If any person knowns 0 any four months old dog which is not properly licensed, the information will be considered confidential if they will notify the sheriffs officeWe urge We urge every owner of a dog or dogs to pay their dog tax immediate lly as soon as the dogs become four months old, and we would appreciate it if all dog owners in the countv would work with the officers in seeing that the law is enforced We intend to enforce the law and see to it that everyone pays his dog taxes as far as we are able It is our duty to , enforce the law as we find it and woJtT intend to do so 12 This notice is published every paper in the county and hope will reach every dog owner that they will know what the law This and any other notice is not in wo so is required and is only given as a courtesy and we trust that np dos owner will hereafter come in and say that he didnt know what the law was Hiriam Smith Prosecuting Attorney PERCYELLIS AUCTIONEER lot tht Old fe tbt iot Pmckney Pfccoe 18F11 1 M a 9 a jirfggg 1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch October 05, 1927 Description An account of the resource October 05, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-10-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1e882639b3aa4dd61453af70013969b.pdf e1612587323c7d2de7c3c4b5bca96fcf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. 3b sgr v f y STSB v jmmjMi,iaitfft , , r, v fH M sfS v ,, 4 r tJly asc Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 28, 1927 m sc Jl Established 1857 SMH 4h Ann Arbor i Choose Flannelette for Warmth GOWNS and PAJAMAS FOR THE LliTLE TOTS Heavy flannelette gowns and pjamas for, the, little tots in stripes, nursery designs, floral designs and radio patterns Neat little pockets and belts add to the smartness of these garments Comes in plain white, pink and blue Size 3 to 6 100 NNELETTE for the Younger Generation Billy Berk, one and two piece pajamas for the growing child Size 7 to 12 Comes in plain or fancy patterns with elastic at the ankle Pockets and belts ere another thing adding greatly to their value 135 LADIES GOWNS AND PAJAMAS Ladies Pajamas and gowns in plain, stripes and pat ternsThe first few days of Fallthe nights seem colder than some of our winter weather, and warm sleep ing garments isel especially comfortable 119 CHILDRENS UNION SUITES Childrens lieJU Hned union suits are just the thing for the little lot now This is the kind of weather when they need a little extra warmth, and these garments will surely keep the cold out 100 MRS AUGUSTA 1SHAM Mrs Augusta Isham, widow of the late Harry Isham,died at the home of her son, Ben, in Chelsea Monday, September 2G after a short illness The funeral will be held from the Pinckney Congregational church at 200 p m Thursday Burial in tlv Pinckney cemetery REASON HOMESTEAD SOLD Jerry Shirey who recently sold his lake front farm at Cordley Lake to Detroit parties has purchased the residence of the late George Reasoi of Mr Sarah Reason and will occupy it as soon as it has been ivmodeljd The property is situated at the intersection of the Howell Road and M49 and the Sinclair Oil Station located in the corner of it We understand Mr Shirey intend to build a refreshment stand on Howell Road next to the oil station and cater lo the tounst trade Free piciric grounds wll be also established Mr Sarah Reason expects to make hr home in Pontiac with her daughte Mrs Daisy Houston HOT WATERAT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Arco Tariff for HotWaterSup ply are the latest products of the American Rd diator Co EstimatesGldd y and Freely GivenPhonet Call or Write HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two men were badly hurt last Friday evening when their car turned over in the ditch at the cirvo nevv tiie old McComb farm, three miles west of Dexter on the PinckneyDexter toad lates K Lucas of 702 W Oliver St, Owosso who w drivir y the car was injured severly about the head and was taken to St Joseph Ho pini, Ann Arbor by Statte Banking CoMinissioner Reichert who happened along at the time of the accident Floyd Xaylor, the other occu pant of the wrecked car suffered a broken nose, injured back and cuts and bruises Lucas who is a former city clerk of Owoseo has been unconscious ncnt of the time and is believed to be seriously injured WINS FIRST MONEY AT ADRIAN James Roche won first money in the 214 trot at the Adrian Fair last week with his horse, Morgan Dewey H is at the Northville Fair this week W C Hendee Son had their Black Top Delaine Sheep at both the Adrian and Grand Rapids Fairs last wek and carried off the majority of the prizes They are also exhibiting at the Northville Fair this week BODY RECOVERED FROM LAKE The body of Dominick Scarpino who was drowned at Zukey Jakj was re co end late last Wednesday by niembers of the Washtena county bhorilTs force after three days, of continuous dragging the lak It was found near the center of the Jake in about 4o feet of water o SCHOOL NOTES Tiie nior Class met last wck and organized, the following officers beinj elected Ires Vice Sec1 Tri nt WJ IV V i lie liv Installed Jby C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich lii V mi or man shav Th IJt its j in , by a cogxad jat iJii old Rfasor Wedlr v ,o hlt Vi J 1 b Uftl Ml1 i Kid ii ln i1 s i THIS WEEKS Barnes SPECIALS KJ f I i2 lb BEST SOAP FLAKES 25c KIP FLY SPRAY, large 75c bottle 52c KIP FLY SPRAY, sisall 50c size 39c 3 lbs BEST RICE 21c 12 LKRGE BOXES OF MATCHES 59c S TOY OUR BULK TEA 50c tb S If not just as good as you pay 70c for in pkg come 5 back and get you money lvNJi letter Coffee at 50c or 55c per lb than our own H07nV2 41c 2 CANS FINE PEAS 25c S 7 BARS OF GOOD SOAP 25c m m 3 i ayne Cair Clair Milieu Elinor iaj Cecil Hendeu numbers eight, three glls , Loretta Dillingham, uij, and five boys Nor, Kiir MillerGforg Horn Ciiii and Cecil Hendc School football tejim won , Stockbridjre last Thurs o U to 7 Owing to th of Don Swarthout, ila , Mark Nash and Ktril comprised the backfi ntiifly new one had Y1 an ill ti ioy did not lo MI uamr They p id to 10 v Cii ii Ch U, Htii Hvron on i on this week D etob r 7 o NOTICE was passed tVpa ii o m WBARNARD 8 PUBLIC AUCTION I will sell at public suction village of Stockbiidfte at 100 p m on SATURDAY, OCTORP 25 HEAD OF HORSES in the comniencinz These Horses old, end some 3 are yoarh , 2 year nn 4 year old ready to go to work Afeo 3 god brocd, mares with colts All ar Pejcheron bred, gool size, and will deveicp into good faim hors Terms6 months ilco on bankable jirtcs at 7 percent 3AMLS MITTLEIlyPf Price ft Murray, Vutoern and the AN APPRECIATION I wish to thank the neighbors friends for their timely aid at time of our fire Weappreciate the prudence used in extinguishing the fire as scarcely any damage was done by the water , We also realize our indebtedness to those who helped clean up the derbis He H a lucky man, Who in times of stress, Has a friend or neighbor To Ipnri A hoping hBnri V Litute was passed by tie Legislature iii iking it a criminal fence to hunt upon farm lands or adjoining wood lots without the consent of the owner Farms do not need to be poted Hunters fron the cities havu been in the habit in the past oi going upon the farms of this coaiiiy and een insultingthe ownt wiien requested to get off This is to notify owners of farms in this county to eai by t lephone the nearest de puty sheriff and inform htm of any person or persons hunting on their premises without permission Th ieputy now iias the right to go im mediately una arrest such person or persons without a warrant if found on the premises and the deputy will do so ii notified by the owner or person having charge of the farm Notify the nearest of the following deputies or the sheriffs office at Howell Schuyler Yvrigglesworth Cohoctah Sam Sidell Fowlerville Kex JJurnett Pinckney Robert Krauze, Deerfield Robert ihiiliphs, Brighton Floyd Wonnan Hamburg Lewis Todt Oak Grove George A Wimbles, Sheriff S H Carr and family DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Patterson Lake at ChUkers Dance Hall on Saturday evening, October 1 Music by Bantus Orchestra, Ann Arbor Dancing for young and old Everybody come and have a good time Refreshment Bill S100 f AUCTION SALE SATURDAY Havincr sold my house I will sell my household goods at auction at my residence on East Main St, Pinckney on Saturday, October 1 Sale starts at 100 sharp Mrs Sarah Reason o LAST CALL FOR TAXES N ov n b r 10th has been set by Pinckney vihge council as the lart day on which village taxes will be received in Pinckney All taxes unpaid on that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent Blanche Martin Village Trcaiurer ca IT NOTICE uowiri us on account anxl settleame7 Reason A Reason kindly WIN FIRST FOOTBALL GAME Pinckney High School footb opened their football season M Stockbridge last Thursday by defeat ing that team by a score of i to 7 Stockbridge had all the better of it the first two quarters gaining through th Pinckney line at will and making first down alter first down and only several fumbles and bad passes by their center together v, ith the fact that the Pinckney lin2 usualiy braced and held when they got in striking distance of their goal poss prevented Stockbridge from running wj a big score Stockbridges touchdown was made on an end run by Iiarber after a successful forward pass had netted them about thirty yards Pinckney scored two points o a touchback when a Stockbridge pass went wilde and a Stockbrid nan fell on it behind his own goal line Coach Doyle was unable to accompany the team and betwecr halves the Pinckney team was giwra heart to heart talk by several foi nitT high school players who vv present and as a result in the second half they played like a differeiiL t am Stockbridge was no longer able to jain through the line and PincV ney sot the ball on downs With Slaves making big gainti through tackle and Blades circling left id they carried the ball to the twenty ard line where with a touchdown in Hfiht they lost it on a fumble Stock bridge tried a forward pass but Klades intercepted it and ran thirty yaids for Pinckneys only touchdown He also made the extra point on an end run Thereafter neither team r,t within scoring distance of the god posts, jurald Kennedy started it right half for Pinckney but ti pi in a hole in the field and twisted hikne in the first quarter Cipt ah took his place at half, Stanley McCluskey replacing the latter at right tackle Graves and Blades made moa of Pinckneys gains while Barber ami Stevens made Stockbridges frain, Stanley McCluskey and Charles man playing their first garni of high school football both distinguish 1 themselves Th former recovering a Pinckney fumble and the lutt r breaking through the Stockbrhhrn line and stopping the bdl carrier This week Friday the Pinckney teu plays Chelsea at Chelsea and it is eDeeted that a good number o loc fans will accompany them there The following ir the Pinckneyhm up Hendee, left end Reason, left tackle Hornshaw, left guard Carr, center Irens, right guard Nash, right tackle M Milk , right end ear lures We used to sell another line of TIRES And we believe they were good ones Bat we were asked many times, Do you think that Tire it at good at the Goodyear So we figured if our customers made Goodyear their standard of valuewhy try to sell them any other And for that rerun, we are now telling Goodyears cxcluly t SINCLAIR OIL STATION bB LAV BY J CHAPELS HOW1LL MICH a O Miller, quarter Kennedy, left half Ilades, right half i raves, fullback TouchdownBlades, pointBlades Barber McCluskey for Kennedy, Yo mai Nash Barber, JXra Substitution r FOWLERV1LLE HOLDS FAIR ON SATURDAY THIS YEAR The 1927 Fowlerville Fair will bheld on October 5th to 8th, the three big days being Thursday, Friday ami Saturday This change was made so that all school children as well as people employed in nearby towns and cities could attend Every year a little better is the slogan hi this years advertising, ami the program promised seemt to carry out this idea The Base Ball schedule is the best ir year bringing four of the strong est teams in this section of the State together On Thursday the Duick Majors, sponsored by R L Barker of Howell will play Williamston, which will have Andy Messenger in the box, backing him with a strong team Andy will be remembered as the, boy vhr turned Whithill,Woodall and jchinger to defeat last year Friday flolly which is always a strong contender will meet Pleasant Lakcham pionship winners at the Jackson Fair Pleasant Lakes team is com posed largely of Stockbridge and Leslie players On Saturday the two winners will contend for the Lig end of the 500 purse In the speed department there a always plenty of enteries and a good program is arranged for each day This year has seen a big improvement in harness racing, in that a record is no longer a bar, eligibility being based on the amount of money a horse has won, and everyone seems anxious to win A number of horses that can pace or trot half mile tracks in 205 to 210 will be on hand Prospects for the usual large enterics in the Agricultural and Stock departments are unusuallly good Enterics are already coming in for the departments cared for in the Floral and Vegetable halls Unusual Interest is being shown ti the horse pulling contest which win be held in the forenoon of Friday and Saturday A 20000 purse U effered in this department Stock Judging teams, barnyard golf and a full line of Free Attractions wittfurnish anentertainment and instruction for all GIFTS OF JEWELRY p OR every member of the family there is an appro priate gift in this store and jewelry is the que gift that never disappoints There is more real sentiment in jewelry than it anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genuine expression of sentiment among friends and relatives Choose a Gift Long to Bo Romomberod Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Yo ur Dollar in Qn of Our Diamonds U u Sala Though Baafatd We are Howell Leading and OHfiaal Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVEsft FXBUY Cash Specials 3 Pkg JUo 3 ft FANCY JllCE 2Sc 10 BARS OF P G SOAP 43 G ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c QUART JAR DILL PICKLES J 25c 1 ft CN CALUMET BAKING POWDER 2Jz 6 BOXES GOOD MATCHES 23 BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 113 i 10 lbs CANE J SUGAR 67c White House Coffee 49c All owiog us on account kindly call Mid settle V , v 7 n Vllulr frV4 7V W a THE PtNOCNEY DISPATCH i F I 7 1 DISCOVERED AMERICA O CTOBER TWELFTH U not celebrated as a holiday because it cms the day upon which Christopher OeJaatbas was born, but because it was supposed to be the date upon which Columbus first stood upon the ground which forms a part of the catttinenl of America The exact date of his birth U not known, nor the exact place His birthplace is supposed to be ear Genoa, In Italy, and some time about 1446 The date which we all know Is 1492 ihat was the year in which he discovAV So at Last He Started on This Ven ture red America, and for a discovery of that sort it seems only fair and right that we should do him the honor of eelebrattng a special day for him For Columbus was the one who made so many things possible Per haps others may have discovered what he diddoubtless in time to come they would have done sohut that is 11 guesswork on our part The fact Is Columbus did make the discovery, so that since his time the countries upon this continent have accomplished so much that is splendid and amazing The parents of Columbus were woolcombers, but they saw to it that Coinmbus was quite well educated At an early age be began his life upon the sea We all know of his desires and his struggles to obtain aid to discover a route to Asia by going west The roundness of the earth meant some thing very real to Columbus He puzzled over it, thought of it, saw In bis mind the round, round earth and of himself traveled into Asia by another door as it were So at last he started on this venture Partly with royal assistance, and partly with the help of the Zin sons, merchants of Paios, they started There were only three small vessels, the Santa Maria, which was the flagship, manned by Columbus the Nina, commanded by Vincente Yanez Pinzon, and the Pinta, commanded by Martin Alonzo Pinzon, and In all there were no more than 120 men It was August 3, 1402, that they left Palos or, as we have always said in the little rhyme which makes us keep the date of the discovery of America in our minds Columbus sailed the ocean blue, In fourteen hundred and ninetytwo Whatever dates we may forget, that will somehow always stay in our minds, I think, for not only is there the rhyme, but there is that little pic ture we can see of Columbus standing in the bow of his small vessel, followed by the two others, and of the water so blue and sparkling and beautiful and smooth Columbns took many voyages in his lifetime he discovered many Islands, made for himself a great and lasting name in history, but be neger knew he had discovered a new continent Always he thought that those places lie had touched bad been parts of Asia And it seems quite sad to think of the times weve been applauded and often, very justly, too when weve re cited well or played the piano well, or something of that sort, that Chris topher Columbus, who discovered America, did not even know of the great deed that he had done Never had he any realization that in a new continent would they erect monuments to him, nor that in schools they would give pageants about his trip, his discouragements, his successes And his little son, Diego, whom Queen Isabella made a page at the Spanish court, could not boast to the others and say My father has discovered a new continent, which Is more than can be said for most fathers, and most people, for that matter For neither did little Diego know, and it has always seemed such s pity It would have been a splendid thing for any little boy to have been able to sayl Copyright oooooooooooooooooooooooooo How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo MANUFACTURE OF PAPER A LTHOUGH the word paper is derived from papyrus, the writing material of ancient peoples, papy rus is not paper, nor does the making of paper hark back to It The first genuine paper was made by the Chinese In very early times and intro duced by them to the Arabs, and thence Into Kurope There Is knowledge of a factory established for the purpose of making paper at Samar kand as early as 706 A D By the Arabs the art of turning linen and cotton rags into paper is thought to have been taken first into Spain and then into Italy The year 1150 taw the estamblishment of the paper mill at Fabriano, which became the center of a great paper making district After Italy came France, Germany, and when the Edict of Nantes In 1GS5 drove French paper makers Into exile, England and America fell heirs to the art In the year 1600 the first paper mill la America was built at Roxborough, near Philadelphia, by William Kitten house The story of the manufacture of paper would be incomplete without mention of the Fourdinier brothers Englishmen, who in the early Nineteenth century lost their fortune In the Invention of a machine for producing paper in endless rolls, instead of the old Individual sheets, a machine trblcb revolutionized the Industry and earned for them the title the fathers modern papermaking Copyright O THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS 1 By H IRVINQ KINQ PASSING OBSTRUCTIONS W ATCH two men walking together and you wilt be surprised to see how many couples, when they come to an obstruction like a post, or a tree, or, perhaps, a barrel placed on the sidewalk to cover a temporary exca vation, will take care to pass together on the same side Many men who would scout the idea that they are superstitious will, nevertheless, be ex tremely careful In this respect For it breaks friendship If they pass the obstacle on different sides Primarily this superstition is the survival of what was, to our savage ancestors, no superstition at all, but only a usage born of the exigencies of savage life Two members of the same tribe, making their way through the dark forests of Northern lands into which the civilization of the Mediterranean shores had not yet penetrated, knew that, lurking about them In the wilderness were savage beasts and no less savage enemies and they kept close together for safetys sake To allow even the bole of a tree to interfere between them might mean that one would be fatally attacked before his companion could assist in his defense For mutual support, for companionship, they instinctively kept close together and Instinctively still their descendants turn out of their way to avoid passing on oppo site sides of a post And to this is added a subconscious influence of symbolismthe division between the two should the post be between them suggesting severed friendship A by Hectare Newspaper Syndicate O Chang inf Manners Ignorance of forms cannot properly be styled bad manners, because forms art subject to frequent changes and consequently, being not founded upon reason, are beneath a wise roans regard Besides, they vary in every country and, after a short period of time, very frequently in the same so that a roan who travels must needs be at first a stranger to them in every court through which he passes and perhaps, at his reiurn, as much a Stranger in hTs own ami after all, they are easier to be remembered or forgotten than faces or namesSwift y vehwt Hats Now niiMiiinniiiiMiHim in Paris Fashion The winsome movie actress with the eyes and the smileMary Brian In one of her sweetest moods She has been Richard Dixs leading lady In his three most recent pictures O For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT H0HHrtHWHaHrtWHHHHCWI COLUMBUS DAY T HE discovery of America was no mere accident Columbus was a skilled navigator Besides being versed in the science of his profession he possessed a vivid and highly sensitive imagination When Columbus saw the ship take a downward course on the ocean his imagination pictured for him a world which was not flat but round If the world is round, he reasoned that there must be still unexplored lands and seas beyond the horiton Of course the people of hut own day laughed at biro So did ther laugh when Newton discovered the three laws of planetary motion They laughed at the Wright brothers endeavoring to fly an airplane Henry Kord was ridiculed when he rode up Woodward avenue in Detroit in his onecylinder automobile But, Colum bus possessed perseverance and faith He believed in his theory He finally succeeded in persuading the court of Spain to finance his undertaking Ho set sail for the unknown land with three ships Columbus jossessed more than perseverance and faith he had a large supply of courage, which waa severely tested on his memorable voyage When the hours were dark, and the lamp of hope burned low, and his own men threatened to leave him, courage led him on Like all discoverers of a new truth Columbus had to endure not only the ridicule of the people of his day, but also their lack of encouragement and appreciation There is nothing which helps one to carry on In the fields of research like the support of those who have faith In us Columbus did not have this support He labored alone and many times in the dark, but courage led him on It overcame for him the prejudice of conservatism Ho had courage to express his own Idea and sacrifice for it The spirit of courage discovered America Under the Influence of the same spirit America marches ou 5, 12 Western Newspaper UBIOB Latest Aiittmm Headgear Is Charming in Softness and Simplicity Alter many seasons the supremacy of the felt hat in Paris Is threatened Velvet has at last caught the attention of Paris milliners and with it they are creating fall hats that are charming in their softness and simplicity, says the Womans Home Companion The step away from the felt hat, however, is not a wide one for these new velvet bats are built along the old familiar lines of the felt shapes and frequently velvet yields to felt for a headband, a brim or pipings Jean Patou, unwilling to surrender felt unconditionally to the newer fabric, especially for sports, combines the two as shown in one of his hats in the group Velvet ribbons in beige, tobac co, brique and rust ending In chic bows band a beige felt hat of conventional sports shape More formal la his hat of black velvet banded and trimmed with fantaisie feathers in orange and black, Madame LeMonnier is another advocate of colored velvet bands which she places around the crown of a Telvet sports shape In the model Illus trated, dark green and a bit of orange are used to trim a hat of bright green LeMonnier adds a scarf to match While black stil occupies Its own important place in the fall millinery, color has been successfully introduced In these new velvet hats Tones of brown, blue, green and red appear singly or in such combinations as moss and chartreuse green, tobacco brown and beige, slate and navy blue The manipulation of the velvet shows great variety and ingenuity Crowns are pieced or appllqued with smart modernistic effect or they are gracefully draped In a more convenT HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY The young lady across the way says yon get much better oysters and lobsters in New York than yon do in Chi cago and she supposes they grow bet ter in the ocean than they do in the Great lakes Learning Travelers from far countries tefl us the women of Tibet boss their busSTjIMs Tr hv aptrcrrrTrt that civilfsa tiou is penetrating Into the far o oers of the earth, iLv mm liMa Some of the Latest Fall Hats Shown In Paris tional manner Brims show stitching, either row after rowfollowing the hat outline or in Interesting geometric designs The ripple brim so popular In felt is endorsed by Marthe Hegnjer In A hat of brown velvet This brim is bound In matching grosgraln ribbon and a touch of novelty Is gained by a band of manycolored currants Regnler also shows interesting velvet be rets with wide crowns pulling down over one ear after the manner of an artists tarn While Monsieur Guy makes frequent use of velvet he Is fond of working with a new handwoven material con sisting of wool on taffeta Uncut Ostrich Feathers Will Trim Winter Hats Small ornaments of flat, uncut ostrich feathers placed over the ears on tightfitting hats of felt and velvet promise to be among the most Important winter millinery trimmings Agnes is one of the milliners who sponsors the ostrich feathers She started the vogue of the cockfeather ornaments so popular last spring and still going strong Agnes also uses flat tufts of paradise feathers, or small curled paradisefeather orna ments, on her helmet hats to Frilled OnaFWee Coats of Few Colors Brown or Tan Favored Josephs coat of many colors would have been sadly lacking as a preparation for the social season of 1027 Today women are buying many ooats of few colors Most of the shades are brown or tan, so tar as the doth coats are concerned They preserve strict simplicity and the stralghtest of lines to the waist or slightly be low Then they flare or are given swing by two concealed plaits placed at either side Paris Handkerchiefs Feature Odd Trimming Among the frivolities which Paris has produced recently Is a georgette crepe handkerchief with a edge of metal lace, with hnnd embroidery In the comers Another novelty hand kerchief is of printed taffeta Both i art designed for gifts, and tourists are buying them to take home The use of hoodmade lace on fine handkerchiefs Is tncreastBg Three times as much yardage as you seethats what it takes to make this afternoon frock It is ruffled tripley The suit effect In the onepiece dress is new, as are also the frilled and pointed sleeves of crepe Buckles Play Part in Embellishing Costume Buckles are another new note la Jewelry and costume styling Ihey are often employed to create an en semble effect in dress and hat, the same buckle trimming appearing oa the gown and then beingjised also as a hat ornament In this respect buckles are varying In popularity with the pins and brooches of pearls or rhlnestones which have been used for some time as the sole trim of simple hats Buckles appear in many materials There Is a new composition which resembles marble This is very good in combinations of black and white, in various shades of blue and particnjarly in jade green Some times metal makes a mounting for these composition ornaments, or again it is an integral part of the model In this type of ornament the modernistic influence is felt, and geometric designs are very poputar Here, too, we see the Chinese influence, which is especially suitable for Che jade ornaments Enamel adds a fur ther charm to these composition buckles It may match in color or form a contrast HSM8SETT WHYS TffiED Now fat Good Health byUsiag tPiakhamsVsf table Cmnjwuna Lansing MichiganI haTa taksm tdJa BTPinkaaas Vegetable Conv 1 pound whenever I needsd it Whan X first used it I wis so bad IcouldhardJy walk, across the room without err lag I was tired all the time I think my trouble was com ing on mo for ate months before I realised It I rata of your wonderful medicine in too paper, and my husband bought mo a bottle, and after the first few doses I felt better, so kept oa taking it until I was well and strong, I take it at times when X feel tired and it helps me I will always have a good word for your medicine and tell any one what good it has done me I recommended it to my neighbor for hag girl, who is sixteen years old, sndtt was Just what she needed She is feel ing fine now, and goes to school every dayMae, E P BASBBIT, 216 South Hayford Avenue, Lansing Michigan Do not continue to feel all rundown and half sick when Lydia B Pinknama Vegetable Compound is sold by druggists everywhere Itisarootandnerb medicine and has been used by women for over fifty years, Effort to Pin Down President a Failar4 Nicholas Murray Butlers attempt to smoke out President Coolldge on a third term did not succeed, but did revive a story told last summer while Mr Coolldge was at the White Pine camp in the Adirondack According to the gossips the President was out on one of the lakes fishing when the sky became overcast The boatman remarked that the dark clouds indicated rain Mr Coolldge made no comment After a whilethe sky grew darker and the boatman again remarked that he guessed it was going to rain Still Mr Coolldge waa silent Then came the distant rear of thunder A sharp flash of lightning wat followed by another sharp peal ol thunder Rain began to toll Well, said the Presidents companion, ques tioningly, I guess weYe going to get that shower The President looked at him and demanded sharply What are you trying to do, pin me down TLos Ansel es Times Shoulder Line Slopes in New Womens Coats Further evidence that womens clothes are getting away from mannlshness and becoming more and more feminine Is given by the Paris styles in autumn coats, points out Bcttina BcdwoH In a fashion article in Liberty The most novel and significant detail of the new kind Of coat smart wbmehare wearing Is the shoulder line, Miss Bedwell explains It is evident that the coat is shouldering a new kind of chic Removing the collar makes the shoulder line mere im portant Many new coats show a shoulder line that slopes in the Victorian manner and avoids the square line that has dominated for se long a time, aping the athletic contours of masculine shoulders Some fashionable women, earlier In the season, wore coats with little halfcapes over the shoulders, which were the forerunners of the present drooplngsheulderline coats Tight and Full Sleeves on Winter Style Program Like it or not, yon probably will wear sleeves next winter even in Ber muda, Nassau, Florida or southern California Only the sleeves tor these warm climates will be short sleeves In the North the tight sleeves seem destined to remain as well as the full sleeve which is caught at the wrist The sleeves will be the landing field of a multitude of embroider ie Sweaters, Jackets and Jumpers for Fall Wear Sweaters, sleeveless Jackets snd Jumpers these are among the most popular dre accessories for fait Tfce cardigan, with the front striped m varying lengths of different colors and the1 back plain, is most attractive The sleeveless jacket, which combines duvetyn and leather, is splendid for autumn weather The woolen sweater for fall is plain The roll collar usually is in three contrasting colors Improper Heels Heels that are too narrow, too high, or incorrectly pitched, frequent ly cause weakened ankles, a wobbly walk, strained muscles, serious sprolns and othr Injuries incident to Rlijiping twUtinsr rind fiilHns Th weight of the body Is thrown upon the toes, if the feet sre Jammed into Uiffore part of the shoe, causing bruises, corns, weakened snd crushed arches, and bent toes Feel Stiff and AchyT TO feel oontenUy Ume and achy Is too often a stga of ahiggiah kidneysT Sluggish action permits waste poisons to remain in the blood ftBd ie apt to make one languid, bred and achy, with dull headaches, dizzaees and often a nagging backache A common warning that the kidneys are not acting right is scanty cr burning aacretione Assist the kidneys at uch usnee witli Dees Pitts Since 1665 Wi kevo been winning friends the country Atkteattudthborl DOANSp Ho DUMEUMGSi 5THM REMEDY sJeXsttlOss thousands of 25 cents sad 100 at tf toebtata, NORTHROP LYMAN COSMW Batata, New York Send for free ITNESJ inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations You win find a soothing and safe remedy tn MITCHELL YE SALVE HALL BUCKS New York Ctty FOR OVER 200 YEARS hatrtem oQ hat been i wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, tombsnyaadorkackl4oditk3tav W HAAftUlM OILH organs Three sixes AH druggists on the original genuine Goto lssu Eftf i M THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH w ChicagoDallas Air Transportation Opens WAY TO PREVENT SWINE PARALYSIS Passenger and express air service between Chicago and Dallas, Texas, was inaugurated over the reyuin mr mail roate when the first ship toxlH southwest of the National Air Transport company took off from the i eago municipal field In the photograph Ed Matucha, plane pilot, is shaking bands with the driver of Die i time stage coach drawn up near the plane Apples All Year i Under New Plan Growers at Louisville Con vention Unite and Prom ite a Constant Supply Louisville, KyHow the American consumer Is enabled to have a fresh apple on his table or In his pocket the year around was revealed at the thirtysecond annual convention of the international Apple Shippers association Today American fruits have no season, said Samuel Fraser of Geneseo, N Y, a fruit grower The supply Is constant While our population has Increased 40 per cont In the last 25 years, the rail movement of fruits and vegetables has Increased more than 800 per cent, and that by truck enor mously The rapid increase In city population and In the standard of living has created a market for Ameri can fruits, especially the apple, which was not dreamed of a quarter of a century ago Twelve Hundred Firms United Twelve hundred firms In the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the Scandinavian countries Germany, Rpain, Finland Italy, Tasmania and Australia, have membership in the asArt Treasures Are FouitrJ in Lima, Peru Lima, Peru,Two paintings by the Flemish master, Van Dyck, and another long forgotten treasure from the brush of Murlllo are about to make then reappearance In the world of art after more than three centuries of seclusion In the ancestral mansion ot Senor J 1 Irlvarren de la Puente, descendant of one of the most celebrated membersvt old Spanish noblltrytn Peru, Marquis de Villafuerte y de la Pjnentfi The three works, valued at approxT mately 1,250,000 have been pro nounced genuine by the late Theophilus Castillo, Peruvian artist and critic who enjoyed a high reputation In Buropeon circles They have been vouched for by other critics who have made special visits to Peru to view them Of the three the most valuable Is the Ifuiillo, valued at 1,00,00 its subject is Saint Joseph and the infant Jeans Its canvas measures ap proximately three feet In height by two feet In width The first of the Van Dycks is painted on copper plate, its subject being The Repentent Magdelen Distributing Her Jewels, It is rectangular and is smaller than the Murlllo This work is in a perfect state of preservation and Is valued at 150,000 The other Van Dyck is The Worship of the Golden Calf The owner values this picture at 100,000 The picture were brought to Peru more than 800 years ago by Marquis y de la Puente to Bjer recently decided to sell aWeivorka and has offered them t ffelrsRUh museum soclatlon, whose headquarters are in Rochester, N Y There also Is a representative In London Producers, storage men and buyers are represented in the association which thus has, so to speak, a personal interest in the apple from the orchard to the wholesale distributor A number of British delegates registered at the convention and several German firms were rep resented The I A S A is a clearing house for anything affecting the apple It was explained by R G Phillips, secretary In June, when the fruit Is in blossom, the members are furnished with crop estimates for the United States, Canada, England and the continent The antipodean crop does not come into competition with that In the northern hemisphere At the annual convention in August, a statistical report by states and countries Is fur nished, together with the relationship of the years crop to those for Ove or ten years previous From these reports members make their deductions as to how the crop should be moved This Is followed up with September and October reports, showing possible fluctuations Receive Storage Reports On December 1, association mem hers set figures on storage holdings in the TTnited States and Canada A sim ilar report on Jnnunry 1 records thp movement of the month previous, which enables shippers to Judge whether It has been of right proportion Monthly surveys are continued until June, each time with a resume of storage holdings for the last five years The stabilizing effort on the trade of those reports U obvious The shippers are able to move up or hold back the eropBothet every eorner grocery and fruitstand can have regular supplies of fresh fruit every day of the year, Secretary Phillips explained Largest of Telescopes Is Found to Be Too Big Pasadena, Calif Scientists have found that in making the worlds largest telescope they made It much big ger than necessary The 100foot dome which houses the 101inch mirrored telescope at Mount Wilson observatory, above Pasadena, could Just as well have been only 40 feet to house an instrument approximately 00 per cent smaller, according to Dr G W Ritchie, who designed the record stargazing apparatus The smaller size, he said, would have been equally effective This win have no effect on work now progressing on Mount Wilson, Dr F G Pease of the observatory staff said after re ceiving information of the new finding from Doctor Ritchie Practical importance lies In the greatly reduced possible cost of con structing still larger telescopes, Doctor Pease said A model embodying the new ideas has been constructed and named the aplanatic telescope Like the great Mount Wilson instrument this also Is of the reflector type, in which a mirror takes the place of the usual lenses Aconcave mirror reflects the starlight back toward the star to a smaller mirror, from which It travels back again, through a hole in the larger mirror, to theeye of the observer Scientists found a new method of making the mirrors, thus reducing the length of the telescope In the model the mirror is about 16 Inches In diameter, though the entire telescope is less than four feet long Doctor Pease has suggested plans for an instrument with 300lneh mirror to cost approximately S12000000 Claim of Psychic Exposed by Science BerlinAnother psychic phenomenon, backed up by photographic evidence, has been upset with nothing more than a rubber glove filled with water, plus a common alarm clock Dr Julius von Ries, a wellknown physician, tells of a woman living at Geneva who believed she was possessed of the power of animal mag netism and practiced the laying on of hands to cure the sick In an ef fort to learn whether any physical emanation actually did come out from her hands she laid her left hand on a covered photographic plate and kept it there for half an hour After de velopment the plate showed a luminous print the size and shape o her hand, with what seemed to be shorl rays streaming out Dr von Ries was somewhat skeptical He tried the experiment over again and got the same luminous print Then he substituted a rubber glove filled with warnv water for the living hand, weighted down with a running alarm clock to simulate the pulseand again got the same pat tern Finally he used a glass vessel filled with water and weighted down with the clock and once more got a print, this time the shape of the bottom of the glass He concludes, therefore, that the photographic effect U not psychical but physicochemical Man Supreme Again Concord, N HMere man has regained one championship wnr Stlckney mowed onefortieth of an acre with a scythe in 6 minutes 3 seconds Helen Barnnby, who won the contest last year, finished fifth this year Kilkenny Cats Give Up Bellicose Ways Kilkenny, Ireland,The cats of Kilkenny virtually have given up fighting No one knows why, but the Kilkenny cats no longer chase the dogs out of town A lieutenant of police told a correspondent that, while an occasional cat fight fills some neighborhood with noise and fur, the Kilkenny cat has lost his reputation Nevertheless, the inhabitants of this cathedral town say the old cats fought enough for sev eral generations before they quit Tradition has it that after some of the oldtime fights only the claws remained to tell the tale There Is at present considerable interest in the feeding of mineral mat ter to swine to prevent paralysis ID brood 8q,ws and fattening hogs A number of complaints are coming in from breeders regarding sows breaking down in the back after suckling litters The following quotation from the fortyfirst annual report of the Ohio experiment station will be of In terest to hog men who have had this trouble Lameness, rickets, or partial paralysis is a common trouble with hogs In winter and early spring This trouble can be prevented by feeding bright, leafy alfalfa or other legume hay Brood sows ordinarily consume enough f such hay when it Is kept before them in suitable racks For fattening hogs it may be preferable to include 3 to 5 per cent of ground or chopped alfalfa or other legume hay In their feed mixture The addition of a mineral mixture containing steamed bone meal, ground limestone, acid phos phate and common salt Is likewise conducive to health and thrift From 2 to 3 per cent of a similar mixture in even a poor ration, has prevented paralysis In our swine under experimentCharles L Bray, Associate Professor, Animal Husbandry Colorado Agricultural College Horns on Cattle Cost Too Much to Breeders In the fighting days when bulls and cows fought to survive and be fit physically and fight, horns may have been of some use This was extremely farfetched when bulls for barbarous bull fights were In demand by men and women who loved bloody thrills Any careful observer may look at the horned cattle as they come out of stock cars at the stockyards and see 50 to 90 per cent of the cattle injured by horns All the beef cattle horn marks Injure the hides and the meat Then, horned cattle require more space for shipping Again, horns Injure and often kill cattle, horses, mules and men The horns when polished and curved and balanced may appear orna mental The polled head Is safe and just as ornamental In some places tV hornod ahlmul Is surgically dehorned The operation causes loss of blood and in fly time the wound or opening In the heud may become Infested with fly larvae and Infected with germs It costs something to surgically dehorn cattle Horns on cuttle cost too much They are not worth the price paid for them They are not required to make beef or ujilk The best thing for all breed ers und for all breeds of cattle Is to breed off the horns Muy the time speedily come when there are no more horned cattle Lice Easily Controlled by Proper Sanitation The two most expensive parasites for hogmeri to raise are lice and worms Both can Tproper Sanitary le controlled methods by BROOKLYN BRIDE FINDS HER HUSBAND TO BE A BEGGAR Ullto Taavalaa Says James Won Her by Uytwc He Was a Big tndy Man New fsJrZAe marriage of James Tavelaa,wbe Induced t Brooklyn girl to become his wife by boasting et being a big candy man In Detroit, was annulled recently by Supreme Court Justice Charles J Dm baa m Brooklyn, In t suit brought by Mrs, LlWe Perm Taavalaa of 200 Orlagton avenue, Brooklyn, who ebarged that her husband bad fraudulently represented himself to obtain Itsi cl to wed In 1822, according to ber testimony, Taavalaa was a guest at a party in Brooklyn, at which she also was a guest, and be made use of that Intro duction to visit ber at her home and to propose marriage Sne withheld ber acceptance of his offer,until be bad mads fear visits and described his chocolate and candy works They were married In the Municipal bonding, Brooklyn Mrs Taavalaa tdld her husband that she would like to see bis busi ness place and she suggested that they should conclude their honeymoon in Detroit When they arrived, she said, be took ber to furnisned lodg ings This puzsled ber, but not quite so much as did the mysterious absence of her husband during certain hours dally A remark about ber husbands business several days later brought a quick response from the landlady, who said MYou want to see your husbands business Then come with me The landlady escorted the bride to a busy street In Detroit and stopped near a man poundingthe sidewalk with a cane, his eyes concealed by smoked glasses A sign proclaimed that he was blind Thats your husband, the woman said pointing to the man Mrs Tsavalas was unable to believe what the woman had told her She returned to the house and telegraphed for her mother, Mrs Ellen Perma When she arrived, mother and daughter again sought the sup posed blind man When the beggar approached, Mrs Perma stepped forward and pulled the glasses from bis eyes, and Mrs Tsavalas recognized her husband He offered oo de fense to the suit and simple treatments Now is the time to control hog lice Winter sleeping quarters are the very best places for the propagation and spread of lice If lousy hogs go Into winter quarters and nothing Is done to control the parasites, one may he assured that the lice will huve a lively time all winter The right thing to do is to rid the hogs of lice before real cold weather comes The sleeping quarters, like wise, should be cleaned thoroughly and new bedding supplied Crude oil la one of the best treatments for hog 1Ice Spent crank case nil Is also good If one has only a few hogs to treat, they may be closly confined and sprayed If the herd Is large, dipping Is advised, using a standard creosote dip Dipping should be done only when the day Is warm Pulverized Coal PhiladelphiaSea traffic may be greatly Influenced as the result of a 10day test of the use of pulverised coal for vessels, which was completed at the League Island navy yard by the United States shipping board and the navy No ship oow uses pulverized coal for fuel, but within a few weeks It was announced, tlieflrst ship so equipped will set forth, the 9,500ton Certain Minerals Help Hog Rations of Grain Swine rations composed of grains and high protein supplements from plant sources are made more efficient by adding certain minerals Corn and soybean oil meal or soy beans is such a ration The Ohio station found that the addition of salt and ground limestone brought about some improvement A mixture of salt, limestone and 10 per cent add phosphate brought about greater improvement but not as much as one of salt, limestone and bone meal A mixture of salt 1 part, ground limestone 2 parts and bone meal 2 parts gave excellent results Ground rock phosphate, frequently recommended and used In mineral mixture for hogs, proved detrimental rather than helpful Dog Parasite Control With dogs the problem of parasite control Is a serious one with certain complications which have only recently been ascertained For one thing It Is now known that prenatal Infec tion with ascarids may occur and It seems reasonably likely at present that such Infection may prove to be of rather common occurrence To prevent this will Involve the treatment United States shipping board freighter Mercer of the AmericaFrance line the brother befre breeding nnrl The results have exceeded all expectations, and more an official said the provision of sanitary surroundings n the yards and kennels, So the prince and the gentle maid were married, lived happfiy ever afterwards and had all the fine cake made with Monarch Cocoa and Monarch Toenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches they wanted E VERT genoine Monarch package bean the Lion Head the oldest trademark in the United States covering a complete lin of the world finest food productsCoffee, Tea, Cocoa Catsup, Pickles Peanut Batter Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other angrier table specialties REIT, MURDOCH ck CO grtflbHthed 1653 ago Pfetsberth Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles MONARCH QaaJity Jbr7byears Pleasant Trip, Except A Bloomlngton girl started out on a 1,000mile trip So optimistic was she that she not only did not curry a spare tire, but did not have unv repair tools either On her return recently she was asked bow she enjoyed the trip which she took alone Her answer was I didnt have a bit of tire trouble 1 told you I wouldnt And I only ran out of gas three times and out of money twice and 1 only got held up onceIndianapolis News Sad End Young WomanI think they ought to rename those dyes you sold ine, una call them Old Soldier Dyes Chemist Because of their service, I suppose, nmdnra Young WomanNo, because never dye, they fade awayl long they Clock Good Service A clock that was licking off the seconds when Ovorge Washington was President is still keeping accurate time in the home of W K Artus of Mulud Wash The clock, according to a recent checkup in Its life history, tins been running for more than 140 years, it was made in Switzerland, and all the wheels except eae are of wood Seeking Both Didnt you my No, sir, but Then what now My Bits little And your ray little are you brother penny, brother looking London Tomdid for TitA small radio set devised for aviators by the United States navy transmits signals even when the planes motor are dend DODDS PILLS i V Jii,K MM DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations, Mrs H A Brandt of Silverton, Oregon, writes us aj follows I am writing to tell you that your Dodds Pills and Diamond Dinner Pills saved my life After standing my urlno was almost half albumen and J was so weak and tired I could hardly move After taking two boxes of Dodds Pills and one of Diamond Dinner Pills I felt like a new woman At all drugfrlsts, jOo per box, or Thft Dodds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main St, Buffalo, K Y Castaway in MidOcean About 810 miles off I5oslii in the jXorlh Atlantic thelookouton tho steamer President Outfield snw a piece of wreckage It was n hatch cover with a live object on it The steamer stopped and rowing out to the wrecknge sal lore found a Siamese kitten, wet to the skin and half starved but stifl alive Where It came from will remain a myntery of the sea It la now a mascot of the Garfields crewCappers Weekfy Fosters Nature Study The move made by Ilev Joseph Murgus, pnstor of a Slovak congrega lion in North WilkesBar re, to bring the children of the parish, and all others who care to avail themselves of the opportunity, into closer touch with nature, is worthy of special commen dation The pastor, says Nature Magazine, has secured a tract of 30 acres where bird and plant fife are to be propagated and encouraged, and all phases of nature fostered for their educational inspirational value Got Hie Money Back In plowing near Falrlee, Md, a farmer turned up a pocket book which he had lost two years ago while at work In the same spot The wallet was practically decayed and a f5 bill it contained had fallen Into seven pieces, The money was forwarded to Washington to be redeemed for the benefit ot the owner Hooray TeacherName a very popular general Bright BoyGeneral holiday Pin thy faith to no mans sleeve Hast thou not twe eyes of thine own Carlyle SIO Daily faith rmmK,ijn HelUa ttoaraatepd bPdMpriRds, window draperies and labia lnndk, Wrltp toiiny for trvt aaznple eutflt, Carolina Wills rnmpany, Oaffney, 8 O Reputation TUHCNUne your Co4 Nnn oft your front ilnor 1NKBJA autlful eh1ipKl Rlnsa Ntnne Plit fHITRAnBR 129 80 Wnltny Ave, Ytnttlfiwa, O CDCK HDPCCCC 1 Wontii who win rllKt UIIK99K9 Show nurUiupIer Kfeelleaf opportunity for pare time money ink king Write qalcai WKfeTElttf UKKSS lire CO Al834MortaAm Cbioafo, 1H A UKAUTIFUL COMPLEXlOfoWl Aittyoor dealer tor KKBMOLA orwrira UJa, WCnl PARKERS HAIR BALSAM BirioviiJiinjrutrHtpJairFalHas Rwtorc Color and Beauty to Cray aad Faded Halt 1 , urirl gi HL Irnirlrti , 0 inpi vk TAtchiyi11y V LORESTOH SHAMPOOTVt for rise ID connection M 1 h I rlzTB linirl icn Maketoo half eoft anf fluff r1 M rnt liyvinJ or at dnjslste LUscoz Ctieujcul Works, lafcclioqio, N f KillsRaisQnly This new powder kills rats und mlM but aotltfiift els Get rid of rats without daMhioVsst Children,livestock, pelar poultry Think what this means to you KRO rmy be used freely in the baetsi tarnor poultry house with abeotateeaiety Actual tests have proved that it kite rata and mice every thue but other animals ana pflultryare not injured by the largest dOMt NOT A POISON KRO does not contain aranfe phpnajor barhim carbonate Madeoissjuig bulbsthe new safe way urged by government expert 10 i time At your dratttst irnesasmuch 2,007 On Lante size i times at much 200 Or sent direct feom us postpaid if heeaonotsuppi J Wis JaflrfBCrtrTfl gweTrwmtmwwh KJU CO Spttesfceld, ObJft To Cool a Burn Use HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh lie fir seals If aet W N U, DETROIT, NO 391927 Strange Individual An East Grand boulevard resident received a shock recently when a motorist who proved to be from out off town, knocked at the door and sate1 htj had accidentally collided with a parked car tn front of the louse In answer to the motorists request to make It right the resident said I can see that the car isnt hart much, but tf It were, I wouldnt charge you a thing Youre the fifth nan to hit that ear but the first one to atop and own ns to It Detroit News, Disfignrmg Bkmishes Healed by Cnticura Daily use of Cutknra Soap, assisted by wuueura vtnuneutwnen teoturso, not otuy soothes and basin unsightly and aanoying blsmisbse and irritations on neck and sea, bat tends to prevent such eon ditione Nothing ptxrer, more eoonom f Scalar more satisfactory than these fragrant emollients A ,v,, J l wrp3 f f V ifW, w ry w v3 V 4r s , V T i 1 Id MMy f IH , mr MMClMy MMATCH Wly it Quality That Makes Style Endure A SV , I it CXOTHCRAFT Tailored Clotha QTIMJ r Co Howell, Thit is the day of the stylist More attention is being paid to the finer points of tailoring than ever before Yet style itself accomplishes little without a background of quality Clothcraft Tailored Clothes breathe quality at every seam Though tailored in the seasons accepted and favored styles, its the quality of the cloth that makes them an outstanding buy Inspect our selection and you are certain to find yourself a pleased wearer of CLOTHCRAFT Tailored Clothes 2250 to 45 G PBTT1BOIMB Mens and Boys Furnishings and Shoes Dr and Mrs W B Watts of Cleve lend are spending some time at the home of his sister, Mrs George Mar shall The Unadilla store has been improved by a Westinghouse lighting plant M J Titus was a Ann Arbor visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs L E Hadley were Stockbridge visitors Thursday Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt are spending the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite of Detroit were week end visitors here Mr and Mrs George Marshall, Dr and Mrs W B Watts, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout and Mr and Mrs L Hadley and Billy were Thursday evevening dinner guests at the George Marshall home Born to Mr and Mrs Bangs Richmond on Sept 26, a son George Maebon and family of Pinckney spent the week end with W B Marshall Rev J A Adair of Stockbridge will be at the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening, Oct 2, and will give an illustrated lecture Everyone nvitedNo admission will be charged Mrs Albert Roepcke and father, Rev Fred Coates attended the wedding of her neice, Doris Roepcke, last week Rev Coates officiated Mr and Mrs Louis Cox and Mr Hager of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the Cecil Teachout home Mr and Mrs Clair Barnum returned Friday from their wedding trip We understand they will live in theParis Giltner home Mr and Mrs Floyd Burlingame of of Cheasaning, Mr and Mrs Richardson of Saginaw and John Roepcke spent Sunday at the Barney Roepcke home R W Teachout spent Sunday in Lansing with his brother, Clarence, and family UNTING OEASON has opened Are you prepared for it by having all your hunting equipment in proper shape If not let us help you in your selections Why take a chance on using inferior shells when the best can be obtained at very reasonable s prices PETERS Shells and Cartridges We have a complete line in all loads and guages, also Revolver and Rifle Shells, Knives, Flashlights, etc i V Teeple Hardware j Mich CHUM CORNERS 1 Mr and Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with S A Denton Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent Sunday with Gregory relatives Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr ind Mrs C F Bollinger Mr and Mrs Vere Worden and family were in Jackson Saturday Frank Worden of Jackson spent the week end at his home in Gregory Mr and Mrs George May of Stockbridge spent Sunday at the lome of Vet Bullis H V Worden and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the Vert Worden home Born to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens Saturday, September 24, an 8 lb boy He has been named Robert Edward Henry and Eddie Thompson of Dansville spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger MARION WWWAWVWA , VAAVWWVAAAAAPAftAAArf WftWrVj Mark Allison of Iosco and Mrs James Marble of Anderson were re cent visitors at the home of M W Allison Miss Fern Snow of Fowlerville and Mrs Bowden of Howell called on C Kingsley and family one last week evening Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel ofHswell were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget die Ifitchen until meal time Com m md let at ftfl ytm mmf inter fJUagf jftwtf tkt Bittthc fang Mr and Mrs Erwin Zwink announce the birth of a son on September 24 Mark Hiscock was a Lansing visior recently Mrs, Elizabeth Devereaux THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Axel Niskanen of Detroit called on friends here Sunday Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs Francis Gaffney Mrs Irving Gardner is entertaining her father from Pennsylvania this week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, were recent vis itors at the home of Mr and Mrs Sun ford Reason in Detroit Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner visited his parents in Adrian the first of last week Paul Fohey has given an oil lease on his farm to Norris Smith of Chester, W Virginia The interior of the Chubbs Corn, ers school has been painted and decorated and a cement floor laid in the wood shed Arnold Rozek doing the workMiss Louida Osborne is the new teacher The Misses Vivian and Edna Kingsley and Louis Gearheart motor ed to Bancroft Sunday J Alex Rozek was home over the iweek end Mr and Mrs Willard Hoyt of Howell were callers at the Robert Grainger home Tuesday Charles Schaefer is driving his IKAV Essex roadster to Howell High school Miss Zita Brigham is visiting her jjister, Mrs Thomas Moshier ofDear born who is ill Miss Thclma Randall is attending the school east of Pinckney where Miss Veronica Fohey is teacher Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel spent Sunday in Jackson the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Mrs C Kingsley and children were in Now Lothrop Sunday, the guests of Mr and Mrs Hart and Mr and Mrs Walkie Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel were in Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs J M Brigham visited at the home of Thomas Moshcr in Dearborn Sunday MrsIrvirg Gardner and her father Mr Ward were in Dearborn Saturday Mrs A J Gaffney is going to Detroit to live with her dauffhterJ3euie Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer of Howell are to move on for farm hero psilanti spent Sunday at the home of James P Harris The Marion Farmers Club will meet Thursday evening of this week at the home of Howard Gentry Wm, George and Ella Ruttman, Mrs J D White visited Mrs Wm Ruttman at the St Lawrence Hospital Saturday Tracy Horton and family spent Sunday at the home of Marion Filkins Mrs Charles Conklin entertained several guests in honor of her birth day Sunday Fred Fuller and family spent Sunday at the home of Bruce Roberts Mrs Ben White entertained several guests Monday evening in honor of her mother, Elizabeth Devereauy Leonard and Leon Gaffney entertained friends from Detroit over the week end George Ruttman and family attended a farewell party at the Fow lerville Methodist Church in honor of Rev Stevens and family Monday evening Mr and Mrs H W Norton are visiting their son, Charles Norton, of New York City The White families and Miss Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney, Mr and MrsT Robert Ward, Mr and MM Frederick Ward of Chicago, 111, Mr and Mrs Fred Bunnell, Mr and Mrs Harold Bunnell, Mr and Mrs Carey Bunnell and daughter of Ionia were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ed White of Corunna Mrs Generva Gilchrist has returntd to her home in Marion from Toledo, Ohio where she has been the guest of her daughter Heres die STRY Are You a Wanter or a Saver Y OU CAN GO through life always wanting things just beyond your finMcMreacL Qr you can perinrticallly purchase those things that will round out your happiness A part of your income deposited each week in a savings account in this bank will not only pay you interest but will build up a reserve fund with which you can both satisfy your desires and meet possible emergencies Pinckney State Bank PLAINriELD Miss Lottie Braley spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson The whole community was saddened by the death of little Jean Caskey who has been sick all summer The funeral was held at the M P church Sunday, Rev Clark officiating and was largely attended Mrs Birney Roberts is on the sick list On account of the death of little Jean Caskey the Ever Ready S C Class postponed their class party from Saturday until Tuesday, Sept 27 Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at the M P church A Tire Bargain mm CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize 900 LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop A number from here are planning to attend the Missionary District fMuettn at Carland The quarterly meeting which was to have been held at the West Marion church was postponed until weeks from Sunday Mrs Margaret Baxter of Detrtii spent the week end at the Sam Was on homy Mrs, Lorna KenyolT7nTcBldJW ck with bfmchial pneumonia, mV r TCV S5 X, A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, 28JM7 sasassB You Take No Chances i When buying GJ short weight pastime eiic5 from v md re u us Thefe aje no get new goods all the Everything of the Best Quality No goods leave our store that arc not We never haw soiu a pon ura Je of will of the best, goods and never LASTING DUALITY QUALITY WOR CV e Tin giacl ti il rivj 1 c 1 i iL I, 1, I Lot V finish c require Roll i iMAUiv ,vLiv i AND SWEDISH UMENTS otch and Swed , triors for high ulthu style of i will meet any ,pl service GRAVE Jose MEMORIALS AND 3 W Hu oU Arnet LD1NG STONE St, Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh IJJ Peaches, Grap Bananas We alw On these warm days DRINKS Everyman we guarantee you real nit Here Vsevnelons, Cantaloupes ivys hcvij tem frcshchoice come in and enjoy our COOL is electrically cooled, and so cold Solt Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Pies Made According to Order LARSON BAKEI A Pinckney, Mich DnfilCLSlGLER PINCKNEY Pinckney fipotch Entered at the Poatofice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAUL W CWHCTT PMUSHEI Subscription,125 Yw in Advance LOCAL AND GINIftAL of Boyne with Mrs and, eV Mrs Hannah Mitchell City spent the week end W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Clare Hanes children were in Howell Monday ening Mr and Mrs James , Green of Lansing wore Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Wright of North Dakota and Mrs Murray of Grass Lake were visitors at the C V VanWinkle homx one day last week Roche Shehan, Sewell Piatt, and Clay Byer of Ann Arbor were Mon day visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs Glenn Richards and children of Grand Rapids are visiting at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs EW Farnum visited Mr and Mrs C GStackable of Ypsilanti Sunday C V VanWinkle spent the wif end with Lansing relatives Mrs Sarah Wilson and Mr and Mrs Charles Bullis were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday Gerald McCluskey was home from the Ypsilanti Normal over Sunday rhoma, Matkey of Copelanu, Kansas is visiting his sister, Mrs Mis Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs John Martin an family spent the week end with Ypsi lanti relatives C H Miner of Howell was in town on business Tuesday W E Brown and wife of Stockbridge visited Mrs Bonnie Rice Monday Mrs Sarah Burchell returned home Tuesday from a month visit with relatives in Canada Mr and Mrs Burnett Soddy and dauirhtir, Genevieve, of Howell weiv Sundav guests of Mr and Mr Rex Smith Mr and MrsGeorge Reason I Detroit and Mr and Mr Fred Uneve iwul daughter, Isabel, of Ann Avnoi wei ,iiy dinner guests of Mrand MJ Noraian Reason Miss Luella Haze is spending i coapie of weeks with Miss Mae LeiJaron of Pontiac Miss Henrietta Kelly whe has be n spending acouple of weeks with ur parents ,Mr and Mrs Robert Kelly returned to Detroit Sunday Ifei mother accompanied her as far a Ypsilanti and then spent the day n Ann Arbor Mrs G L Erwin and Mrs Lawrence Speaks were in Howell Wednesday Mrs ilirje Smith and daughter of Howell and Irs Fred Grieve and daugiiter, Isabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday eiefs at the Lome of Mrs Grace Croout Mrs 1hoi be Bennett and MrsJohn Martin o Lansing visited MrsClaude K ason iet V unesday afternoon Supt J I Doyle attended a conference loi sipt rtetidents of school ai the IJ ol M Friday afternoon Mrs W H Leland, MrsFred Bow HiuiJiii and Mrs J C Bowman and dauyhteirliariiet, were in Che sea one dv t week Mr and Mis Willis Tupper and daughter, i lorence, of Flint were at the home of 1L OAoaHMnt liOOte 230 P M ALBbRT FfiOST JuiSceof tbeEcaffc HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court Hoot well Mick Don W VanWinkle Ationty at Liw over First State Savings Bankf V Howell, Mich Week end gaeLG Webb Mr and Mis Fred Lake and Alder Carpenter re Brighton callers Sat uiday Miss Melba Rhodes returned tin lat of the week from a trip to Orlando, Florida and Athens, Georgia Mr and Mrs S G Topping and K L Topping called upon Mrs Phoebe Grieve Friday Miss Doithea Cordley oi Corwallis, Grebeon, was theguest of Mr and Mrs H H Svarthout Thursday and Friday Mrs Alice Teeple was the guest of Howell reuatives last week Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Kingston and son, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons and Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson Joy Maitin of Flint was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Maitin Sunday Charles Stanard of Lansing was a Pinckrey caller Monday George Van Horn of Howell was in town Monday Mr and Mrs William Engle and daughter oi Detroit were week end quests of ,er parents, Mr and Mrs AiOert i rol Mr ad Mis Flank Bowers of Do Uoit Y,r Ihicl riey visitors over the week end Don Sv nrVout and Harold Reason ere L,O fiou Olivet college over Sunday Don is playing fullback on the freshman football team and Harold end A number of little friends of Marion Gardner were entertained at a birthday party at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs W H Gardner Saturday afternoon The time wasspent in playing games after which relreshments were served A picked up team played agame of bise base at the Pinckney grounds with the Hudon team Sunday, the score being 12 to 12 at the end of te ninth inning Batteries for Pinckney Campbell and Campbell, for Hudson Howard and Wencell Harlowe Shehan played ball with the Craig Shop base ball team against the Hoover Steel Ball team for the city championship of Ann Aibor Hoover won 10 to DTht game wa pluyd at West Park Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Kvonne, were week end guests of Mr and Mra Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Jar Rubbers Our customers tell us they are the best they have eve used Red make, double lip 3 PKG for 2e LINES BAZAAR Howell, OppMitigmrtbtwc Gerald Reason has accepted a position at the General Motors Proving Grounds near Milford and started tc ork there Monday Miss Mae Martin of Detroit is pending her vacation with her parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Harvey Btanchard of Dexter and Cash Valentine of Webster wre in Pinckney Tuesday Rev Fr DePuydt of Brighton conducted the services at St Marys church last Sunday Mrs James Nash, Mrs W C Hendee and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs S E Tiplady of Lzing spent Sunday wth Mr and Mr Lawrence Spoaxs Mrs C A Weddige spentseveral days last week with her daughter, Mrs Russel Hutchings of Detroit C L Pettibone of Howell was in Pinckney on business Monday Mr and A W Vince and sons 1 Byron were Sunday visitors at the oine of Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson MrsJames Roche entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs A M Roch and family of Lansing and Mr am M George Roche and son of Fowierville Mr and Mrs Van Slambrook ana children of Pontiac were w ek nd guests of Mr and Mrs A K VanSlambrook Mrs V G Dinkel, Mr and M John Dunbar and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkrd and son, Stanley, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar of Jackson Casper Volmer of Northvillo spct tiie week end in Pinckney Mrs Michael Lavey and somviran, wre in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs L iwrence Spears ai Mr i I Irwin wee Lansing vis Fiiday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and soil, Burnell, spent the week end with her father in Detroit Dr Harry Haze and wife ol Lansing were week end guests of Dr and Mis C L Sigler Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were Howell visitors Sunday Morgan Harris who has been iding the summer in Pinckiu y turned to his college work at Assumption College, Sandwich, Ontario, Monday I rvrence Johnson and family or Brighton wen Friday evening fnIers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fran ehnion Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and hildren of Grand Rapids and Mra mi end Mrs George Bradley ofLinden fbmm VT PLEASED CUSTOMERS m l are what we are looking for We to sire to please every customer, be thd purchase small or great When yon seek quality goods as well as value for your money, you can come here feeling you will receive just and courteous treatment, and guaranteed products E ARCTIC ICE CREAM CHILDREN LIKE IT They tackle cone, soda, sundae, or special with a fervor and relish that makes grownups want for the same treat Its pure wholesomenourishing for everybody BARRYS NVAL DRUGS STORE ftl S 9E9 f Makes Motors Eager When you fill up your tank with Sinclair Gasoline you are filling your car with life Your car is eager to goquick on the getawaypowerful on the hills Your car gives you its best service when you give your car the best gasolineSinclair POWERFULL Gasoline SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OU Fits the Degree qfWear LEE LEAVEY ar pi nt th week end with Mr and Mr,, S K Swarthout Mr Wm, Chambers and Mr, and Mts G W Dinkel were in AnnArbor Vi titay Mr and Mrs J P, Doyle entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Georo Smith of Canton and Mr and Mrs V G Robbins of Detroit t Clare Miller was in Pontiac Sunday Kndl Weddige was home from te V si Normal over Sunday Ambrose Murphy who recently unUcrwent an operation for apVndici ti, at the Pinckney Sanitarium was able to return home Sunday iJra Plummer expects to soon move into the W H Murphy farm rouse and work for Col Georpe Mrs M Platso was in Detroit part ol last week The Misses Iseler of Detroit wh recently purchased the Bert Thomas house at tle Dexter Comers have moved into it Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs Raymond Lavey of Gregory Henry Collins of Ann Arbor v a, the guest of his aunt, Mrs Saralv Chalker Sunday Miss Pauline Reason opened hi r school ter4 in the Harris district Mondav Drand Mrs W B Watts of Cieve1 lnd are visiting friends and rdative, j in this section Walter and Helen Mercer and a party of friends from Detroit w ilv week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs J R Hannett ami son, Jack, of St Louis were weok on quests of Mrs Bess Barry Mr and Mrs Clyde Darrow and thildien of Pontiac were over Sun day guests of his mother, Mrs Flora Dnrrow Mrs Alvin Mann and son, Georg , v,ho have been spending the summer Pinckney returned to their home in Detroit Monday Mrs Ida Fcidler andS daughter, Janet, were Howell visitors Saturday Edoie Drinkert entertained a partv of friends at his cottage at Portage Lake Sunday They played Dexter i game of ball in the afternoon and defeated them by a score of 10 to 5 Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, were in Detroit Sunday Mr ana Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, were in Lansing Saturday, CHrVROIFT mfi Jlf miteJ Trntfrftin Worlds Lowest TonM i le Cost for every line of business Whether you need a truck for Cast, economical delivery over city streets or whether your problem is the transportation of totvloads over all types of highways we have a Chevrolet truck that will give you the worlds lowest totvmile cost plus a type of performance unequalled In a lowpriced truck Here is ruggedness, strength and modern design which assure you the longtime, overall operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the worlds most popular gearshift truck Tonmile coit is the cost of transporting a ton of material one mileor its equivalent VtTon Truck Chpli SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Si 1 I VV Mrs Aschenbrennor, S J Asen,inner and daughter, Barbara of 1 Detroit were Sunday visitors at home of Mr and Mrs, Fred Bo Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detroit visitors Friday it MKALi M7 and Mrs L W HofT of Flint who have bc n spending a couple of ks with the Misses Hoff returnel c Wednesday Mrs W aSendeeand Marjjrie, Mrs James N Ma Iynn Hendee and ana Mrs Walter Clark awt and Mr and Mrs Lyle HBL family visited W C Hende ia Notthvilk at the Fair,r m rm sqjgr mn ITIWE t 1 1 t Ignorance of Public Affairs One of the Greatest Menaces to liberty TSP By DANIEL C ROPEJt, Eeeaomfcs Expert IHE 4 1President and Mr Coolidge laying corner stone of Coolidge Sylvan theater at Brookings, S D 2Devil dance of the Apaches at the onprecedentedly large intertribal assembly of Indians of the Southwest at Gallup, N 11 8Haj Geo I Mclntyre chief of bureau of insular affairs, who way be made governor general of the Philippine NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS RoundtheWorld Aviators Abandon Flight Oyer Pacific Ocean H hut and By EDWARD VY PICKAHD AV1NG backed a monsoon over India and a typhoon over Japan, as Schlee and Brock, the Detroit world circling aviators, said, they arrived at a flying field near Tokyo and then yielded to the appeals of relatives and friends and abandoned their projected flight across the Pacific via the Mid way islands They announced they won Id take an early boat for the United States and would have their monoplane shipped home This decision was reached after a conference with aviation erperts In Tokyo and was influenced by many cablegrams from America urging the flyers not to attempt the Pacific flight Schlees children sent a message begging their father to think of them before making the perilous attempt Another factor was the lack of gasoline and oil on the Midway Islands The aviators had expected supplies to be sent there by the American Navy department but Admiral Moffett in Washington denied he had promised this, saying he had no authority to use navy vessels in transporting private supplies Though they fall in establishing a new record for speed In circling the globe, Schlee and Brock made one of the moat successful of long distance flights Starting from Harbor Grace, N F, on August 27, the Pride of Detroit had flown 12273 miles whfc It landed near Tokyo on September 14 The aviators were delayed In ConstanIThlopleTSy WveTrim had no other serious trouble until they undertook the hop from Shanghai to Tokyor ThyranrTgWt Into the ty phoon that was sweeping over that region and were forced down near Omnra, whence they made another hop to the naval flying field at Kasuml gaura The Japanese Intelligence police annoyed them exceedingly everyone else there was helpful al considerate Six hundred miles off the Newfoundland coast the steamer Kyle picked up part of the wreckage of the plane OldGlory in which Bertaud, Hill and Pftfrie ondeTtobk to cross the Atlantic The condition of the wreckage gave little U5 that the crew was still alive, but the search for the three men was continued r Parts of other planes were reported sighted off the Corwall coast and about 300 miles west of Halifax, N S It was thought these might be from the St Raphael and Nungessers plane Miss Ruth Elder and George Hal demon, who planned to fly from New York to Paris, despite the recent dis asters, arrived at Roosevelt field with their plane and said they would start as soon as the weather was propitious F IFTEEN balloons started from Detroit in tile annual race for the Gordon Bennett trophy, and the De troit polited by R O Hill, was declared the winner It came down at Baxley, Ga, having traveled 725 miles This was little more than half the distance record for the event set by Bienalme of France in 1920 W T Van Orman with the Goodyear VI took second place All the balloons landed safely S IR AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN, British foreign secretary, told the League of Nations assembly flatly that Great Britain would sign no more security guarantee protocols because England could no longer speak for the dominions except as they authorize In specific cases He thus revealed the extent to which the component parts of the British empire have assumed jindependence He admitted that the dominions are empowered if they like to make separate accords in the interest of preserving peace with other powers, and can accept the arbitration of The Hague court if they choose SaidMr Austen ii no government of the British empire and we can only speak through the voices of six or seven gov ernments I occupy a league council seat as delegate of the British empire, but do you think as a representative of bis majesty I can speak without consulting the members of the group forming the empire I can only speak when I have their assent to speak for them We can separate the United Kingdom from the empire for negotiating a commercial treaty, but suppose we signed a compulsory arbitration treaty and the dominions did notwhere is the unity of the empireit does not exist Dr Eusebio Morales, Panama delegate at Geneva, created a stir when he suggested that the dispute between his country and the United States over American sovereignty In the Canal zone might form a subject for arbitra tion before an impartial court of Justice Secretary of State Kellogg promptly announced that there Is no question about the Canal zone sovereignty and that, anyway, the League of Nations has nothing to do with the matter At the State department it was said that there are no serious disputes between this government and Panama and that any differences of opinion will be easily adjusted President Chiarl of Panama then issued a statement in which he said Doctor Morales not only did not carry instructions to take up the question in the league assembly, but my government absolutely disapproves of the reported procedure of the Panama delegate at Geneva regarding sovereignty over tire Canal zone Canada, Cuba and Finland were elected to nonpermanent seats In the Teague council F RANCE recently put Into effect a ew tariff, that hit American exporters hard, and the Washington government made representations to Paris Tn FeplyhlFfendirforeTgn office set forth the French conception ild Zu07r UinehMmmununiA be butnfluUya RecomrnendecTtoome 1tf In the wheelTHFrTmnb justified, in the terlng upon fruitful negotiation of a tariff treaty Nothing lees than the present high rates in force are offered until the American reply to this note shall be received When the United States replies that the American government is ready to begin such discussions, then the French government will substitute for the present scale a modified schedule, giving American goods con siderably lower rates, but not up to the limit of those granted to countries with which France has commercial treaties, notably Germany W HETHER or llot to cull special ongressional sesslonswas u problem on which President Coolidge spent considerable time immediately after his return to Washington SoTiie persons have been urging that the senate be called together to deal with the Vare and Smith caes, nnd the Democrats want a special session of both houses to take up general legislation Senator Curtis and Representative Tllson Republican leaders of the re spective houses, were consulted by Mr Coolidge and both advised him that nothing would be accomplished by calling the senators and representatives back to Washington In ad vance of the regular session in December It was believed the President would accept this advice W L MELLON, chairman of the Republican state committee of Pennsylvania, Is said to have carried to party leaders In Pittsburgh the ter of candidates Mr Hughes hat refrained from comment on his possible candidacy Al Smith in his campaign for the Democratic nomination Is about to invade the West or at least hit tupporters are With the knowledge and consent of the Eastern Smith men, a conference ot leading Democrats from 12 Western states was called for September 23 and 24 in Ogden, Utah, ana it was understood the availability of Smith as a Presidenclal nominee would be discussed Vhe letter of invitation said the subjects to be considered would be lThe present twothirds rule prevailing in the Democratic national committee 2Who la the moat available Presidential candidate 3 The need of a united lntermountain Democracy 4More recognition of Western industries in our tariff leg islation J APAN and Mexico were visited by cataclysms, the former last week and the latter on September 7 The Japanese Island of Kiushlu was swept by a typhoon, flood and tidal wave that killed and injured many hundreds and caused property losses of perhaps 10,000,000 The tall of the storm hit Tokyo, and thousands of hornet were flooded Delayed and still mea ger reports from Mexico said the west coast of that country for some 2,400 miles was devastated by terrific tidal waves following a hurricane Walls of water rolled Into seaport towns and laid them waste, and all along the coast the people who survived were driven far Inland The number of those drowned, it was feared, would be very large Guaymas Manzanlllo and especially Sallna Cruz suffered great property losses I SADORA DUNCANS bizarre life came to a bizarre end last week In Nice The famous American dancer was being given a demonstration ride to buy and long red scarf, which she had worn neck was broken, death being tnstan taneous W ITH Governor Jackson indicted and Mayor Duvall of Indian apolls on trial for political corruption Indiana Is getting the long expected expose which may result In a great house cleaningand may not The In dlanapolls Times recently expressed editorially the opinion that Senatorv Watson and Robinson should resign DeXRS5 thglr ayeged relations with politicians whtee noneTtyTs attacked Senator Robinson demanded a retrac tlon and Editor Gurley retorted with new and more specific charges These the senator denied, and threatened s libel suit O N THE fourth anniversary of the Inception of the military director ate of Spain under Gen Prlmo de Rivera, a new development in thai countrys, government began The dl rectory was modified Into a semimill tary ministry, but operated without parliament The place of parliament now Is to be filled by the longprom Ised national assembly, convocatior of which was decreed bJtlng Alfonso at the request of Prlmo de Rivera The assembly is expected to meet on October 14 for the primary purpose of advising the government on the draft of a new constitution and other matters of state, including the budget The people will have no direct voice In the selection of the assembly mem bers, all of whom are to be appointed by the government Prlmo de Ri word that his uncle, the secretary of vera has promised, however, to give the treasury, had selected Charles E Hughes as his favorite candidate for the Republican Presidential nomina tion It was at once whispered about that the Pennsylvania delegation of 70 would be instructed for Hughes and that Secretary Mellon would be able to dictjite the nomination bv the convention, it was assumed that New Yorks 01 votes would be for Hughes, and Mellon was said to count on New England as a certainty for his candidate That, with what he might gamer from other states, would give Hughes a run ning start in the balloting Washington was Immensely Interested In the Pittsburgh story Secretary Mellon, however, seemed rather displeased by TT aridTbld Interviewers that It was too early to make a decision on the mat all shades of public opinion a consulting voice, excluding only politician of the old school, whom he ousted from their posts A MERICAN LEGION members bv the thousands were on the At lantlc last week on their way to Paris for the annual meeting which opened September 10 And the Paris authorl ties spent the week cleaning up tin naughty resorts so the Tanks should come to no harm The landing of th Legionnaires at Cherbourg was marker by elaborate ceremonies, and plan were made for a magnificent parade ii Paris on the opening day despite thfuct thflrTV ftph rtpa AfffnnU, eatest menaces to our liberties art igDotance of what If T taking place in public affairs and indifference to public refponsibilities No person ia worthy of the benefit of American citizenship who persistently refuses and avoid the attending obligation of hi citizenship These obligations involve the observance of the law, keeping before the people the sanctity of law and order, talcing proper personal interest is public affairs, and casting his ballot in the interest of what he intelligently believes to be the interests of the country Unintelligent political vision and planning, the magnitude and complexity of problems now demanding solution and the multiplicity of voting are among the reasons for waning political control and indifference on the part of the voter To correct this situation old party methods are ineffective The ratio of the eligible vote to the actual has declined 60 per cent in the last 50 years notwithstanding that women vote An effective method of combating this evil would be the creating of a counsel for political education which would have its headquarters in Washington and be composed of men from both parties It should aim to keep the people thinking, talking and reading about political ques tions It would tend to encourage the open forum method of debate and would inspire rather thin hire citizens to take part in public affairs Government by Courts Constitutes Infringement on American Liberty V By PRESIDENT GREEN, American Federation of Labor The trend of judicial process has been advancing, ever limiting the activities of organized labor We are loyal American citizens, we believe in the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United States, and we have respect for law Despite the wrongs that must be righted and the mistakes of our government, I feel that we have the best democratic government on the face of the earth today Our claim is that we have the right to petition and redress as our forefathers did This is a fundamental right When we feel the hand of government lays heavy and unfairly on the working people, our tonsrues will not be silenced and we will not withhold our protest Injunctions are unfair and unjust that interfere with our rights and abridge our liberty Injunctions are government by court instead of government by law It is necessary for the members of organized labor to assert their traditional political power in that we will support in the congress and in the state those who will support us and oppose those who are against us The A F of L is not in accord with extremists or anarchists No cause can be advanced in the United States by the use of bomb or bayonet IMPORTANT JOBS IN CHICKEN YAM There are three jobs with the farm poultry that need to be done early, the earlier, the better Right now is the time to cull the hens, dip both hens and pullets te destroy their lice and transfer the pullet to the laying bouse Culling is a simple Job To see a culling demonstration, it ippears to consist of a lot of fuss and frills, bat the amateur will do a pretty efficient job if he culls out at this time of year the bens that have yellow shank and beaks and that al ready have their new feathers for winter The yellow shanks and beaks indicate that the hens are not laying while the new feathers generally indicate that they will not layuntil ipring While the weather is stiU warm U the time to dip sll the chickens Dont Uunk your bens have no Uce ill hens have them and dont wH antil it la so cold you will have to lust them Dusting Is ail right if one has a fas mask and plenty of time Sodium fluoride is the stuff to use in the dip Each year, many excellent earlyhatcbed pullets are thrown into a molt because the owner delays too ong getting them transferred to the eying house When pullets get to laying It loeant take much i a fright to throw them into a molt Pullets that have been roosting in Ae trees often molt when they are transferred to the laying house , J Crisis in Transfer of Reparation Payments Can not Be Avoided By DR PETER H HEINHOLD, German Financial Expert Revival of tourist trade in Germany, along with the restoration of confiscated property in North and South America, may postpone a crisis in the transfer of reparation paymentsrbut cannot avert it Without a balance of payments, which depend upon a balance of trade, Germany must sooner or later come to the point where a con ference of allied powers must be called to consider the question of transfer TnTeconbTnTsTisw1 plan foresaw this diffihope that the circumstances would better themselves and their pains taking labor would not be doomed to failure In every other respect the Dawes plan deserves high praise a extremely fair and in several respects showing economic genius Fall and Winter Eggs Are Most Profitable Pall and winter months may be krmed the profit months In poultry culture for the reason that the big difference In production between heayy aying flocks and flocks which are not rofltable comeg during that season of ihe year Almost any healthy hen will ay well toward spring It is an established fact that a flock nust average approximately 100 eggs oer hen per year in order to return ihe owner a profit The difference between the monthly flock averages of food flocks and poor flocks comes mainly during the fall and winter nonths In older words, the owners 3f profitable flocks have utilized meth ods which Increase production at a lrne of year when fresh eggs are icarce and therefore higher in price Early hutches of eurly maturing Urds could he set down as one of the liont important points in getting tsesvi r full and winter production Pullets hat start Inrlng during the latter Dart of Octoher are from hatches that ame before Mayflrst, usually before April first They are birds that have een well fed and are fully developed Sood birds of this character will pro iuce greatly over 100 eggs per year if they are properly fed aud housed AllMash Feed System Interests of the Farmer Have Been Neglected in Governmental Policies By DR PAUL DE VUYST, Belgian Statesman The public mind is not sufficiently in favor of the farmer Governmental policies do not consider the farmer The people of the cities forget the farmer Many men have tried to change this situation, but Tarn afraid it is up to the fanner to change it himself The world cannot exist without the farmer Suppose all the people of the world should be locked up in cities and factories Six months later, all would be dead But if all went to the country, six months later they would be very healthy We cannot fail by making farm life better Humanity started with farming, and so long as humanity exists, farming will be necessary But the farm should pay We cant have family life and moral improvement in the cities Amusements ought to be in the home, not outside the home The farm is the best place for family life Doting Parents and Other Relatives Responsible for Spoiled Children By CEDRIC M UNDHOLM, Probation Investigator tions of French service men refused participate Children who have not been trained in restraint and respect for discipline before their sixth or seventh year are more susceptible to error in later life Doting parents or other relatives are important factors in such cases An outstanding success attributed to inhibition was the career of Theodore Roosevelt, who was so strengthened mentally and morally by his fight against physical weakness in his jfouth that he climbed on to fame after overcoming his early handicaps An inhibitional failure is imminent each time a nurse or parent picks up a whimpering infant from its crib and quiets it by walking the floor The most common method of thus spoiling a ytfungster is pampering by the doting mamas and papas, aunts and elder sisters A lone boy or a lone girl in a family has the least chance of evading such influences Regular spankings for th baby now will go a long way The allmush system of feeding la ko be recommended to people who are pressed for time A wellbuilt mash hopper when filled with a good ration fU do a great deal toward securing proper growth on young birds If joung birds are forced to rustle for a arge portion of their feed, they will make only slow growth and the result will be a lot of undersized pullets for the winter Such pullets do not make profitable winter layers nor will the cockerels bring satisfactory prices when put on the market toward checking the crime wave of 1950 Poultry Facts i More than mere abundance U needd in the poultry ration Much early molting is caused by Improper feeding as well as by poor aying quality One shculd encourage chicks to cost at the earliest opportunity As ong as they roost on the floor, danter from crowding is ever present Never let yonr drinking founts get tllroy Scald them out and give a food cleaning every few days The greater the egg production per hen the greater the labor income ash receipts, and cash returns above eed Hens that lose in weight usually ro Into a molt Therefore ft Is lenttal to watch the weight of ok lens and see that they are getting lumdent feed to maintain their body teeus On the larger farms culling Is earned on rapidly in the fall and the poor tfrds go to market by the crate There is no other fowl er stock that vlll deteriorate as quickly as turkeysvlth tnhreeding This is one of th rreat faults and the hardest lesson nany have had to learn There arpeople who have the right artety of fowls, who house and feed hem properly, and yet who can not obtain eggs early In the winter be isuse their fowls are tooold 4 ya 4 , THCPtNUCNEY DISPATCH V I I coziMBDiSArztcoznarziWTn iMruh ym wass f 5iTfW i PSW fijvfrjftoj iSfejW By ELMO SGOTT WATSON N THE year 1492 there appeared at the court of King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella of Spain a man named Christopher Columbus, or Cristobal Colon, a povertystricken, discouraged sea captain who at the age of flfty slx had all but given up a boyhood dream and the hope of ever realizing the fondest am bition of his life He was tall and well built, of dignified mien, with red hair and beard, a long ruddy face, clear gray eyes and aquiline nose, writes Dr 1 B Rlchman author of The Spanish Conquerors, volume two of the Yale university press Carenicles of America To Inferiors kit manner was exacting and brusque, to equals it was urbane and to superers It was courtly His figure showed t advantage, whereof he was not unduly aware, and he evinced a taste for yellow In beads and for crimson and scarlet In caps, cloaks and shoes Unlike the Spaniards, whom he was to lead, Columbus was not In disposition primitive he had no relish for blood and suffering He was, however, proud, with a mensure of austerity, and he was highly romantic and strik ingly devout Such was the man whose great achievement 1B celebrated onOcTotrer 12 of this year, 435 years after that achievement took place, and perhaps it was the romantic element in his nature which made him, despite all discouragement, hold fast to his dream of finding a shorter route to the wealth of the Orient by sailing directly west across the Sea of Darkness For the wise men of his day scoffed at his plan, ridiculed his idea that the earth was round like a ball, called him a visionary and a foolish schemer This was not his first appearance at the royal court of Spain He had been there once before and had failed just as he had failed at the court of another monarch The story of his failures and his final triumph, as given by Doctor Richman follows He obtained an audience with ths kins of Portugal and laid before him a definite proposal He asked for three caravels equipped and supplied for a year and, In the event of lands being found, for the viceroyalty and perpetual government therein, a tenth of the Income therefrom, the rank of nobleman, and the title of grand ad miral So affronted was the monarch by what he felt to be the vanity and pre sumptlen of the petitioner that he promptly referred his plea to a council of three experts, by whom, after ome deliberation, it was dismissed Thereupon Columbus, late in 1485, or early In i486, left Portugal for Spain What first occurred is not known Presumably Ferdinand and Isabella, after a courteous hearing, smilingly put by the question of exploration, for they referred it to the queens confessor, Hernando de Talavera, who at length, late in 1490, reported adversely for Columbus, and the sovereigns accepted tbe report Columbus would seem to have gone bactaflp Portugal, but by May 12 148, he again In 8pain and in attendance open Ferdinand and Isabella at the siege of Data Columbus was poverty stricken aad, for once, discouraged With what cheer he might, he met his friend, the former guardian, Antonio de Marchena, and also perhaps for the first time the officiating guardian, Juan Peres, once 2KEW YOZK 3fiOZJK Discovery There lurks in every breast some of the fire That sent Columbus daring un known seas, There lurks In every human heart desire To find new continents To such as these The woodland is a world, and continents They who go seeking shall as surely find As he who scorned an earths ex perience And left established error far behind Let us go forth, as great Col umbus sailed, And we shall find new archi pelagoes Sequestered paths that only deer have trailed, Perhaps another continent, who knows Some cloistered valley far from man removed, Some fragrant clearing hidden in the firs Some Illy garden man has never loved, Waiting our coming, the dis coverers We may not And Americas, but we Shall feel the thrill that thrilled a greater breastPerhaps a mountain that will glimpse the sea, Beneath a stump, perhaps, a partridge nest We shall mciUe sail across the trackless green, We shall uncover riches in the flower, We shall behold new beauties now unseen Tea, we shall be Columbus for an hour Douglns Malloch confessor to Queen Isabella By, these three, under the stimulating zeal of the monks, a plan was contrived Columbus should thoroughly canvass the maritime section, having Palos for a center for all possible information re garding pioneer voyages into the Sea of Darkness Not long after his return Guardian Juan Perez, and perhaps Pinion also, wrote to Queen Isabella, asking a further hearing for Columbus and his project The request was granted Co lumbus, repeating with emphasis the terms submitted to King ohn II, demanded of Ferdinand and Isabella a patent of nobility, the admiralty of the ocean, the viceroyalty and govern ment of all lands discovered, and a commission of 10 per cent upon everything within the limits of his admir alty which might be bought, exchanged, found or gained That, in addition, he should demand three caravels, to cost possibly two million maravedis 6,000 was by comparison trifling As In 1486, so in 1492, in the month of January, Columbus was dismissed a second time from the Spanish court and departed sorrowing The royal flags streamed from the towers of the Alhambra, for Granada had fallen, but in this event our Genoese took little Interest His course led him toward Cordova When only two leagues from Granada who should overtake him but a royal constable, sent posthaste by the queen with orders for his return His demands, one and all, would be compiled with He set sail from Palos August t, 1493, at sunrise Such was the start of his historymaking voyage The story of that voyage is a familiar onehow as the last dim outline of the islands faded from their sight many of the sailors were completely overcome Some shed tears as If they had taken leave of the world others, unable to restrain their grief, broke out into loud and bitter lamentations how they continued to be alarmed as the three tiny vessels plunged on into the wilderness of the water and especially as the needle of their compass seemed to be bewitched and varied more and more, as they went on, to the west of north instead of toward the North Star how they plead with their leader to turn back and how in the words of the poet, the reply of Columbus to all questions was Why, shall you say at break of day Sail on Bail on And on And then on October 12, 1702, he reached his goalnot the Indies of his dream but America Before the expedition had set out Martin Alonso Pinson, an associate of Columbus, in a recruiting appeal to the seamen of Palos had said Friends, come with us Come with us on this voyage Here you are in poverty Come with us, for according to accounts you will find the houses with roofs of gold and you will return rich and prosperous Although they never realized that dream of riches it was their venture which eventually resulted in the building in the New World which they had reached a nation whose wealth Is vastly greater than all the riches of which Columbus ever dreamed To the eyes of many an immigrant from the native land of Columbus the skyllnelof New York rising up out of the oceatr overhanging elquds has seemed to be truly that of a city composed of houses with roofs of gold In the Promised Land There is much disagreement amonf historians as to the truth about this man, Christopher ColumbusdispuU as to his paternity and his nationality and dispute as to his right to the title of Discoverer of the New World Seven cities of Greece are said to have claimed the great poet, Homer for their own Hut no less than seven teen towns vie for the honor of being the birthplace of Columbus Italy says he wns an Italian Spain insists that he was bom in Gallcla, n Spanish province Portugal lays claim to hire as a native son as does Corsica, once a French island Contrary to all school history teaching, there are those who Insist that Columbus did not discover the New World They would give that honor to the Norsemen or to any one of a number of navigators who are believed to have dared the Atlantic long before he didBreton, Spanish, Portuguese or some native of northern Africa But after all, the question of his na tlonality and the question of who was the first European actually to set foot on land In the New World are rela tively unimportant For it was the achievement of Columbus, be fte Spaniard Italian or Portuguese, thai counts most 1492 to 1927 Four centuries have passed Rlnce Columbus sailed out Into the unknown but the message he gave to the world then still lives, the message of the ultimate triumph of faith and high courage and steadfast purpose over superstition and ignorance and fear And the message which Co lumbus day brings to Americans each year is the inspiration, amid discouragement and apparent defeat, to sail on and on and on JOHNS STINGY WIFE by D J Walsa S ARAH POND was iot a miser She did not love money for Its own sake Far from It Bat a pinched ebildbood and a halfstarved girlhood hud made her dutch eagerly each coin she hardly earned If one understood it was pitiful bat tf not, it was only sordid And there were many who did not understand When she had married John Pond and left her old home for a distant state she left, too, all those old friends who had watched her make her way from farm kitchen to well paid office work John knew her only as the valued secretary of the lawyer who had successfully taken care of a little Inheritance for him What John liked about Sarah was the economy of her dressno lcose ends, no flapping sleeves All trim and neat Just the wife for him, he was sure His growing lumber busi ness In the Northwest bad taken too much of his time to allow of woman Interests But now he could settle downhave a beaae Sarah was tbe one to make that hometrim as one of his own pine boards So he had asked her about it And as she really thought she loved him, though she had seen him but a halfdozen times, she saidyes, she would do her best to make him happy That was all on either side John thought it was quite enough, since he knew nothing of the amenities of courtship from any source John was a business man A good chooser of a bargain, he would say, looking at bis wifetohe He was right Sarah did not waste even sentiment They were married and for three years lived happily enough, ex cept that John could not get his wife to spend enough money To be sure he went ahead and spent It himself on a handsome new house, with the furnishings ordered direct from the factory He had some favors coming to him from the factory people, and Sarah did not object very much to the cost since he assured her that a great reduction had been madeespecially to him Then, as John had more leisure, and was not as often away on those long woqds trips to his timber tracts, trouble began to creep around the Pond home and snarl at the door John awoke to the fact that his wife was stingy He was sure of it one day when they had paid a call on a sick friend a man who had done more than any ther to help John in his first hard days It was spring and John had in sisted on taking half a dozen pots of plants for the garden of the ailing man Sarah finally agreedbut as they were leaving the invalid, she said Til send over for the empty pots in the morning You wont need them after the plants are set out John felt his face burning He longed to hideto crawl away out of sight of the gently smiling friend wTToeye6HT7itrramusedlyThat It tfI tiJtl Lata te tfct mora Javiat tbaa Sara hiss She could scarcely sea Ma smile, though, for the stack of boxes m his arms, Here Baraa Now Too cant say you havent anything Went to the best shops In towngot the sales girls to help me Bat I am soma buyer myself Now, this is the way to dress my wife look the bankers wifes got no better And to think youve been going without all those pretties when they belong to youdo look at them, SarahSarah looked She did not faint have hysterics, nor yet cry Training is something Rapidly she opened box after box, laying out filmy bits of silk and crepe, airly creations of lace, handsome frocks whose every rustle whispered money John Pond, what did all this cost Tell the truth, now John mopped his brow He had never considered a lie necessary Not yet and it was now too late to begin Whyerer Sarahyou know its this way Id never have dreamed of spending so much, only, you know, I could tell after yesterday that yon thought I hadnt the KaWsf Yflsf by His iwBy EDNA PUROV WALSM Copyright That Temper of Hb Temper, like love or any rreat force is heaven whan it Is aav ter control, bnt without control make i perfect specimen of hell Itself Tarn per under control means a powerful dynamo which can be nsed to great spiritual ends, or great work needing force It is temper which is full of short circuits that is dangerous Th telltale signs of Temper tbj 8tubborn u engergetlc writer Indicate tamper, ut loss of temper la seen In loss of jelfcojatroL Cojipie these signs with t bars which fly off the handle in ampul a r letters, and we see a writer who flies off the handle Just as does his bar People who are ready to get into ar 3 perfect specim lid mAnA M TI fment often make t bars which are Li l I kilned to slant downward If the t bar is heavier at the beginning than at the end temper may be luickly lost, but will not last long In be memory If the t bar is heavier it the end than at the beginning, suctt i person will not show his temper so luickly, but will hold on to a grudge onger than the person who pens the ther type of bar The bar increas ing toward the end In sire shows tenacity of purpose If the writer is ofl i high mental type he would not hold n to grudges, but would use his enacity in his purpose of lifewould Tansfer his temper energy to his rork you ought to have Everybody has a standard,, you see And somehow youve not grasped the weight of ours Those flowerpotsyesterday, Sarahshowed that there had to be a changeor somebody would get terribly cheatedyou, Sarah id, yes I would, too For that hurt you knowasking for those pots back Sarah was no fool She was a good deal of a thoroughbred, too She didnt shy when she saw what the thing In the road was You mean, John, that when I was so nasty stingy about those 10cent flowerpots it showed me up a lacking Inbalance That one should that I should spend and use money ac cording to our station Is that tt John hummed a bit He was afraid he had gone too far Still, Sarah was the most sensible womenin some waysthat ever was She proved his assertion true by smiling over her finery with a delight that was not assumed, and when she gave him ten wifely kisses for the lovely things, all she said about money was Ten cents or one dimea bargain sale was what you attended John, dear Helium Gas First Tha discovery tii helium gas on tha tun preceded Its discovery in com mercial fluantlties on the earth by about M years Lockyer in 1868 found a new gas In the spectrum of tbe sun while studying the flames shooting out from its surface, Tha ga was new because the color of the ttne representing It when analysed by tha spectroscope, a distinctly different Mranything previously known Twentyeight years later traces of the same gas were found In uranlnite and for the first time scientists knew that It was present on earthv as well as In the sun Mora years passed and tt was discovered that helium was a product also of the disintegration of radium, says Popular Mechanics Magazine Sttil later, during the World jEajuKansaa housewives began to complain that the natural gas supplied for cooking was deficient both in heat and light A university professor was sent to Investi gate and found in his samples that helium, a noninfiamroable inert gas, was to blame Its extraction In paying quantities from Texas gas wells followed Famous Rutiian Crown Probably the most valuable and Interesting of all the Russian crowns was the one made In 1762 for Catherine II by Rauzle, a celebrated jeweler of the day Since the time of Catherine this crown has been used at tha coronation of all the rulers of Russia lady was wholly unconscious of having said anything wrong Pots were pots and had cost money onceeven if a small sum Whey they reached home, however, John told her what he thought of her speechand of several close ways she had It isnt as if we needed the pennies you sjrve, Sarah We dont And besidesthere is a coinage so much more precious than gold Dont you know that No Sifah did not How could shestarving up as she had And somehow, she had never observed the ways of the world and its ethics In later and easier days Perhaps her eyes were holden At any rate, she resented her husbands reproof, and a quarrel was finally begun If you cant appreciate my care for your moneywed better go sep arate ways she stormed Ive never had any thought but for your interestrve gone without atmost everything for myselfyouve spent so much on the houspyoure always spending so much Its criminal the way you waste money John Pond You can lust go to the poorhousefor all of meM Sarahs voice broke in a sob and she ran from the room John wns astounded He had not known she could cry As for not having things for herselfhow should he know He had no knowledge of women or their wants He was miserable Perhaps ha was a little reckless with money, bul spending always in a large way had come to he a hlhit in these plentiful years He would think It over and he hunted for a cigar Then decided he would smoke a pipeit would be cheaper Smoking and thinking and Jotting down certain Items on a raemeran dum leaf occupied the rest of tha evening for John Pond At breakfast Sarah was Inclined to ha quiet but John determinedly ig nored her attitude Hed show her that he could come more than half wayand make amends, too, by Oeorgel Shed see He left for his office without the usual goodly kiss, and presently Sarah heard htm driving noisily down Modern Soda Cracker Far Behind Hardtack Hardtack Is a square cracker The whole secret of its value was the manner In which It was baked The purveyors of this Indispensable concrete delicacy were Watson of New BeTlfoTfrimd Butterkk of FMrhaven The Ingredients were flour and water The technlc of mixing was not important You could agitate It with an ax handle or tickle It with a feather without changing Its disposition a bit It was fired in brick kilns like Trenton pottery and emerged as elastic as the cornerstone of a publtc Hhrary Every particle of moisture was extracted during the baking process and the hardtack was packed In airtight casks after it had been tested by a series of sledge blows on a specially chilled anvil If It showed any dents it was placed back In the kiln for more heat The makers prided themselves on their ability to construct reinforced hard tack that would make a huw saw consult a dentist It was mmle to defy mildew and biscuit weevils, and the bakers were so successful in their efforts that an ordinary wood borer would starve to death on a whalers slab of hardtack There Is an authenticated case of a whaler staying out for four years and coming hack to New Bedford with a surplus supply of this angel cake, which was examined by the port au thorities, pronounced seaworthy and immediately shipped for another two , year cruise on a different vessel Try i to get that mileage out of a modprn soda crackerGeorge Rector In the Saturday Evening Post How Big la His Heart He has a heart as big as tha rorld You have often heard this laid The bighearted person gives himself away In several ways through bis writing and the simplest and most rqpsplcuous sign Is to be found in Lhe capital C Search for this letter ind then turn it upside down If tha person IH generous and very considertte of others, you will find a certain url to this letter that will appear xactly In a heart form If the person has the interest of he multitude at heart, thus showing i lark of selfishness, you may look for the las, part of the letter m to be Higher than the other parts If the writing is lurge, without a nussy scrawled appearance, you will ilso Pnd the writer who thinks flnst f he other felluwuntithcn of him ielf Writing that Is very small Indicates a vsion thut Is United Thus he writer d s not go very far away from home or himself In thought This Joes not nwessarllv indicate, that na is selfish, as he will, perhaps, ravish nuch on those who are close to him Bat as a rule he does not go out of bis way to find a place to bestow his mentions and help Open as and oa tlso speak of liberality Will He Hold a Grudge The forgUandforget person never writes the extra heavy, mussy looking writing Extremely heavy down itrokes and terminals, when made 7, rhe street He believed In getting all the racket ha could out of a motor Golden Weddings In days gone by, when people depended more on themselves for entertainment than we do, every opportunity was seized for making the most of family gatherings The anniversary of a wedding day was an obvious op portunity of the sort and would gen erally be commemorated by a family reunion, while the fiftieth anniversary of a couples marriage was sufficiently rare to deserve of extra celebration So It became called a golden wed ding simply as meaning a superlative occasion of the type, gold being e common symbolism, of course, for the best It was not till wa came to want a word for the celebration of a still longer married life that we hit upor the phrase of diamond wedding, just as an exaggeration of tha much older golden wedding Squeezed Letters at End of Page s with closed letter Jthat are of tarn marie open such aa as and os, speak of one who will bold on to unkind thoughts and let memories of personal slights linger Look especially for the letters tha are squeezed Space is often squandered between words but letters ar crowded together Lines that run to the edge of tba paper and words turned down along the margin show the sign of avarice snd inclination to hold a grudge T bars will be sharp on either end and tower loops of letter f will ba decidedly sharp The 1 dot often appears wedgeshapt d wider at top and pointed at the bottom There are few flowing lines in tba writing of one who goes about thinking of how to get even with others NotDo not make final Judgmeat antll othsr signs In writing ar stadia 4 Only Domesticated Insect The silk worm shares with th honey bee the distinction of being th only insects in the world which hav become domesticated In China th product of the silk worm amounts tt nnnrynnn nounds ter rear and there Exacting To amuse his young son a Nafta side father was requested to draw After drawing an engine and cars tha young hopeful wished something eisa, His father then drew a stick picture of a boy running After gravely aoa siderlng the picture the youngster re marked Put the meat on him, dad dyHIndianapolis News are 000 miles of silk fiber in a potior of silk Effective Silence Under some conditions a man caa Jiake morenrrotse in the world bykeeping his mouth shut than In anf other way infc aasssl M vm tMiibftp t J 4, v ty 53 v M ,fl H J ft fV fc V ljV JfcU,t , V r vMasssE B YEAR , V i,j LITTLE BETTER FOWLERVILLE OCT 5 TO 8 FAIR OCT 5 TO 8 THE THREE BK DAYS ARE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BIGGEST EVENTS IN HARNESS RACING THAT WE HAVE EVER PUT ON Attorney Prank J Shields of Hewefl WM bad injured in an ant accident near Owosso recently Miss Elaine McQuillan who was with Mi and Mxa Shields had two fingers on hrr right hand su baUy mangkd that they had to he ampwtated 475 dog owners of Livingston county have not as yet paid their dog tax A special election will be held at Howell on September 86 to vote on a 50,000 bond issue to enlarge the proposed new hospital The cities of HoweD, Fowlerville, Webberville and WflHamston will hold special elections to vote on the proposition of giving the Consumers Power Co a gas franchise in their cities Lyal Zeilman was instantly killed when his Ford coupe was struck by a west bound P M flyer at the North Layfette St crossing at South Lyon last week Monday The Hotel Lyon at South Lyon has been sold to Mr and Mrs F W Finch of Jackson who have taken possession The Brighton school has an enrollment of 287 The proposal to double the width of the Grand River pavement from Brighton to the SevenMile Road is being considered by the state highway dept Its presene width is 20 ft Dr E F Chase who was fcr many years a prominent physician at Dexier died at his home in Ann Arbor Sunday v Adesire to be of service, a professional pride in being tactful and facilities most modern make ours a service beautifulone of dignified sincerity ooa t BASE BALL 4 i WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses nd Suites to lean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WILLIAMSTOM VS BUiCK MAJORS THURSDAY HOLLY VS PLEASM LAKE FRIDAY THE WINNERS TO PLAY SATUROAY OOo HORSE PULLING CONTESTS STOCK, AGRICULTURAL AND EDUCATIONAL EXHIBITS OF ALL KINDS FREE ATTRACTIONS THAT ATTRACT 4 FOR iNFGK viAiiON REGARDING EXHIBITS, ETC WRITE J B MUNSELL, JR SECRETAR I K K Jafc f You are Planning a Fitting Stone ti a memory of a deceased friend or rel, it would be a wise thing for you consult us We are experienced in ie erection of both large and small fonuments Let us furnish you with American Mind Awake to Value of Beauty It WHS only about a decide aft that we prated about periods Roomt ices v AJ BURREL SONS fpsilanti Mich 3WLETT SWEENEY o uonii s jt Law r itrufcrat Howell, Mich m N ArtTED POULTRY EGGS t pay cash for poultry unci eggs delivered at my sultry plant, and will pay aiJ the market affords at all times E FARNAM i fflfcr, i i PERCELLIS AUCTIONEER Sot the Oldest in the ot the Longest List of JUST THEBEST RirKkneyPhooe 19F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tho County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said court her final administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate It is ordered, that the 10th day of October A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and jhearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis, patch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county 14 Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judgs of Probate Celesta Parshall Rtgister of Probate Youngster Earnest in Queet of Information it small children will stray, they tflll stray, and they do stray, other wise how would they pick up the extraordinary things they do pick opt Questions Please, nurse, why is a fish To which nurse wisely answers Because it likes to be a fish, Master Silly After which the small child has to be kept sway from the water for a long time, because It also wishes to be a fish Please, nurse terribly polits child, this, and therefore very danger ous, how do bird be in eggs To which nurse terribly clever, as float nurses are answers To keep hem quiet when they are young A long nigh, and then I wish I was a star, cos then I could be out all night Finish your breakfast and say four grace, says nurse TheLordraakeustrulythankfulamenanlgoout TIME TO SELECT SEED CORN The time is at hand wlien the fanners should act on the selection of seed corn for their use next spring The experience of the past years should warn folks about the value of getting a good supply while the corn is good Considerable corn in the country i ripe enough now to be suitable for selection and storing To guard inst unusual weather conditions fall, corn must be properly dried, out in the least possible time if the the germination is to be depended upon next spring Corn should be picked off the stalk while standing This makes it possible to see what sort of stalk the corn is being saved from Ears, for seed purposes, should never be left over night in piles, as often they will heat enough to spoil germination Husk it the same day it is snapped from the stalk and hang it up in a well ventilated place to dry Different methods are to hang tho corn, such as with binder twine, cor trees, headless nails driven in the walls or posts, woven fence wire tacks and wood slat racksAH of then work well depending upon the am ount to be taken care of From now on best results will be secured if com is hung in a place where heat can b used This makes it possible to hurry drying and have it past the danger point when killing frosts come which time is near at hand By all indications good seed corn will be worth real money next spring This should make it time well worth spent saving some seed now vtmtj Ajrrrrt i Jimderwill or gbd to assist farmers on seed selec tion and methods of curing U of M FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Oct lOhio Wesleyan at Ann Arbor Oct 8Michigan State at Ann Arbor WANTEDGirl o woman to work by the day or wei Mrs Alfred Monks FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland at Madison, Wis Oct 22Ohio State at Ann Arbor Oct 29Univercity of Illinois at Urbana Nov 5University of Chicago at Chicago Nov 12U S Naval Academy at Ann Arbor Nov 19University of Minnesota at Ann Arbor muibo done In the style of ihtf Italian j Oct 16University of Wisconsin renaissance, or that of Louis XV, flr the eorpes, or In that of any other, down through the periods that had come and gone We were rabid oa details and historical data and cared little for the sense of Itness id things But now in America we art quite different A more genuine lori of beauty has been a mighty leteief, and we cry foi homes and beauty therein, whether these homes be as sumptuous as a palace or as unpre tentious as a country cottage Realis ing, too, as we da that the highest creative art corojs from a wise tend moderate use of what has gone before, we are sensitive to the lure of old furniture There Is a subtle fascination that emanates from the revered work of the long ago craftsman that, like a magnet draws the lovers of the beautiful to those shops which treasure the handiwork of se era centuries ago and creates in them the desire for possession In their homes of the antique treasures found there Acquisition In this case Is the first step toward beautyThe Ant quartan COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened at Village Fire Hal Sept 23rd, 1927 with the following members present Trustees Reason, Kennedy, Dinkle and Wegener Absent Pres Kennedy and Trustees Sigler and Murphy Council voted that Trustee Wegener should fill the piace of Pres Kennedy Council opened with reading the minutes of last meeting Minutes approved The following bills were presented Wm Kennedy, express,cartagc 114 J C Dinkel, paint and repairs for fire hall 2375 Ezra Plumer, labor 400 Watrous Fire Engine Worksrepairs 1850 Village Treas fee on soldiers ex emption tax for three years 217 Postage 60 Motion by Reason and supported by Kennedy to allow all bills and draw orders for same excepting tax lefii Motion carried took after baby, and iron some very small things, says YesDion Clay ton, Caitkrop in Pears Annual, don Motion by Reason and supported by Kennedy to set Nov 10th as final time for receiving taxes Motion car ried There being no further business council adjourned Nellie Gardner, clerk o LOCAL NEWS Bom to Young of September Ann Mr and Mrs Vincent Hamburg, on Tuesday, 27, a daughter, Ruth Mrs Zoa Monks and son, Erwin, of Lansing were Pinckney visitors today Miss Laura HofT, Mrs L C Lavey and Adrian Lavey are in Flint today o attend the funeral of Wm Catlin, father of Mrs L W Hoff LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive reward WANTED FARMSI for farms of all sizes tions Get in touch with me wish to sell Norman Reason have buyers and descrip if you FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf, d Hubbaro, WmBland farm 3 miles vest and 2 north of Pinckney FOUNDA commercial auto liscense nquire at this office OR SALENo Hunting, No Trappng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office FOR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney WANTEDTo trade 15 months old olt for good Jersey or Guernsey eow M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen oon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears rOSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancock, Vve, Detroit, uch OR SALEThoroughbred Halstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to exchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mien XR SALECucumber pickles and 3veet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm H Silver Wire Strength A silver wire onetwelfth of an loch In diameter till support a weight of 181 Come to Stockbridge Saturday,Oct 1st Offering Bargains in Every Department Also Fal Opening SHOWING New Coats New Dresses YOUNG MENS Sim AND OVERCOATS Fall Fabrics Footwear tj One Day Blanket Sale 198, 249, 449 Mrs Bert VanBlaricum spent Thursday in Howell with her daugh And nurse, who has to clear op and Iter, Airs Rex Drown, Elmer Glenn and W H Meyers tft this morning for Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin to bring bkca a truck vd of thorobred Jersey cattle for Mr Glenn Your Dollars Will Buy Extra Values All Over the Store Come and Save W J DANGER CO, STOCKBRIDGE, MICH fe VJT4L Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 28, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 28, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1028d3e4da15a352396c7b38fd505c9d.pdf 679ecdea2157ff4d135910eaf34210d0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. iW ftV iiiv ViVifiSiiiM LMIfM v, VoL 45 w SE 4 Pinckney, Lirmfston County, Michigan, Wednetday, September 21, 1927 i Establisfaed 1857 Ann Arbor ,W N Sbp at Macks tie Store tf Service for TRAVEL COATS Tweed travel coats are lavishly trimmed m f urbjown plaid Coats r tdominant the season For the in between season coat notmng smarter than the travel coat It gives long wear without showing ft 2500 p FROCKS FOR EVERY EVENT day new arrivals are being placed in our stock until the at ere of the entire store fairly exhilerates with the exquisite new for fall Fall frocks feature uneven hemlines, flares, side and saw Mcklins 14i75 ap SHOES FOR EVERY WALK OF LIFE inspect our extensive stock of fall footwear and it will be easy to choose the style of shoe you want for every walk of life Brown oxfords are very popular, while the pumps are still the choice of the 9 10 DROWNS at LAKELAND SUNDAY GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION Dominiek Searpino, aged 20 years The people of Pinckney and vicwas drownded at Zokey Lake Sunday iaity gathered at the opera house at 400 P M His home was at Nfc last Thursday evening to do honor to agra Falls, N Y but he has been a Bev Frank J McQuillan who has SMART NEW MILLINERY Smart early fall felts in a myriad of colors and shapes afford the the purchaser a wide selection from which to choose We have a large stock, of matrons hate in all the desired fabrics and colors 500 boon pastor of St Marys church for the past four years but has been transferred to Bedford Previous to the reception a banquet was held at the rectory for the visiting priests At the reception, Bev Fr Gabriel of Lansing acted as toastmaster iid called upon the following tor speeches Rev Fr Coyle of Albi n Rev Fr Courtney of Owosso, student at the University of Michigan for the past two years With a party of friends from Ann Arbor he had come out to spend the week end at the A G Caswell cottage at Lake land The party had gone out for a launch ride but had only gone a short distance when the propeUor broke Searpino who was the only one who had on a bathing suit an nounced his intention of taking a swim and jumped in He followed the drifting launch awhile and then was evidently taken with cramps as he suddenly sank Samuel Souli who wsR T Read on behalf on t in the launch jumped in and tried to and business men of the save Jim but was unable to The u J sheriffs office was notified and work I had to recover the body but were Enable to find it The deceased is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister of Niagara Falls SWEATERS r Fall days are sweater daysfancy stripes and patterns are all the The sweater is the better half of many vogue with the school miss a plain and plaid skirt 350 INTERSTATE Entertainment Series RBBRBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBRBl Five Star Attractions The Bubble 3Act ComedyBroadway SuccessProfessional Theatrical Cast Howard Russells Collegians Canadian Entertainers and FunMakers Frye and Company v MagicIllusionsMusicSpiritualistic Manifestations Henry Black Burr s Heart Interest Pictures Painted in Words Ife CutlerGriffin Co Concert, Entertainment, and Operatic Revue FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS The Pinckney High School team will open their season at Stockbridge Thursday, September 22 when they meet she StocEbridge High School foot ball team The bojte have been practising hard and shoum gi a gopd account of themselves The exact lineup has not as yet been determined and it will be picked from the following men James Nash,Capt, Roy Reason, Walter Graves, Cecil Hendee, Wayne Carr,Norman Miller, Clare Miller, Conley Ahrens, George or , Cierald Kennedy all of these played last year Stanley Mc Cluskey, Peter Garish, Harlan Hall, Jamei Hall, Chas Yoeman and Pete St to k able, Clarence Blades Fr Dupoys of Brighton ami Rev Riggins of Dexter ail of whom sponded with numerous and interstmgjremarks Reginald Schaefer and viciiity thanked Rev Fr McQuillan for his deep interest and aid in civic aff lirs and his kindness to others in time of trouble John Hoey of Dexter s tig two vocal selection and Mesdames Earl Baughn and Clifford Van Horn rendered two duets with Miss Nellie Gardner as accompaniest J P Doyle then with a few fitting words presented Rev McQuillan with a purse of 350 as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the community Rev McQuillan responded in a a touching address in which he voiced his regret in leaving Pinckney on account of th many friendships formed here but felt that duty called him to a larger field Other priests who were present wire the Rev Fr Fallon of Chelsea, Fr Duffy of Bunker Hill, and the Rev Fn Hermes and Cain of Lansinir A Rare Tire Combination Sometime you get a real quality article but you a high price for it Again you pay a low price, but what you gel it almost entirely lacking in quality Neither of these is a good value WHEN YOU BUY A GOODYEAR YOU GET THE BEST, AT THE LOWEST PR1CEALL IN ONE The Goodyear line is completejmany typesevery regular tires Balloons worldfamous 812 PINCKNEY ENDS SEASON Pinckney ended her base ball schedule her last Sunday in a game with Dexter at the local grounds Sunday The score ended in a tie of 5 to 5 Dexter claimed the score was 5 to 4 in their favor and refused, to play any longer The game was well played with Pinckney having the ad vuinc util the ninth when Dexter tied the score mostly on Pinckney errors Pinckney got four runs in the first when Shehan was hit by a pitched ball,Doyle singled, Shehan taking second, Cole sacrificed, Shehan tak ing third and Doyle second, Drinkert doubled to center Shehan and Doyle VOIHJ, Cooper struck out Lewu singled Drinkert taking third and ,scoii, together with Lewis when Vi irow to seconcMahded in in ntT r,il the return throw also wert v if Dexter got two in the second when Morris singled, Wrigley was safe on an error and B Colo hit over second scoring both of them Pinckney got another run in the third when JCole singled to right, advanced to second on Drinkerts long fly to right and scored on a single by Ike Lewis From then on until the ninth MI iUn man reached first bLi IirAiey hud men on every inning but was unable to score them In the ninth Elsasser was safe when hit to Kennedy and Cooper dropp JACKSON FAIR NEWS Pinckney carried oft her share of honors at the Jackson Fair last wjek James Roche took second money in the colt race with his colt, Diamond Dewey, and first in the 214 trot with Morgan Dewey He won this in straight heats and broke the track record his time being 2 ill3 He is at the Adrian Fair this week W C Hendee Sons took 60 percent of the prizes with Black Top Delaine sheep They exhibits at both the Adrian Grand Rapids Fairsthis week Goodyearand the price, at a figure you cant anywhere So when it comes to tiresdont take anything but the bestbuy Goodyear ovvr their have and SEASON TICKETS , Sale October 1st Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash S I I ed the latters throw, Spencer hit a nijh ly to left which they were unable to field on account of the high wind and it went for two bases, Eck hit a fly to right which Lewis was un able to hold onto and both men scored UlAy singled to right, Eck tak inrj third and later scoring when Keniody threw out Wrigley j lintkneys record for this seasori lis thirteen games won, six lost and one tied I Pinckney I AB R H PO A i i M 5 GOOD CAN CORN 10c TCOdD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKa PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c Sfcs PUFfED RAISINS 25c GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c 1 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c Shehan, c f Doyle, 1 f JCole, 2b Drinkert,c Cooper, lb Lewis, r f Kennedy, 3b Cox, s s Zahm, p 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 13 9 2 0 1 0 Dexter W BARNARD 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 8 2 11 1 R 5 5 ttJ Mi Will Chambers and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Lorttta, attended a family gathering Si the home of Mr and Mrs Matt of ConwaySunday ST MARYS QHXmCH NOTES Masses will bfttAd si St Marys Church from nejr antfl farther notice at 830 and tffoOTM Catechism on Wi P M irday at 180 Elsasser, r f Spencer, 2b Eck, 3b Morris, s s Likely, 1 f Wrigley, c Wedemeyer, c f B Cole, Montague, p Score by innings 123456789 Pinckney 401000000 Dexter 020000003 Two base hitShehan 2, Drinkert, Spencer Three base hitCox Struck outby Zahm 18 Montague 8 Bases on ball off Montague 2 Double playsDexter 3 Left on bases Pinckney 6 Dexter SErrorsPinckney 3, Dexter 3 UmpiresStackable and Roberts o DANCE AT HILAND LAKE SAT A dance will be given at the HiLand Lake Dance Hall Saturday ev ening, September 24 Music by the Pickard Meolody Boys of Detroit Dances part old and part new A good time promised to all Refrehments Bill 100 DANCE AT DEXTER SEPT 23 There will be a dance at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Fri day evening, September 23rd This is the first of a series of dances to given at Dexter every two weeks throwghout the winter Music will be furnished by Bantas orchestra OIL LEASES GIVEN ON FARMS rrsintatives of Norris Smith f Chester, West Virginia secured oil lenses on farms in this section Among the farmers who gave leases vere Eugene Campbell, Wm Smith, Trn M Harris, W H Gardner Mint Cc George We understand that drilling will start soon Acc6rdingto tbe men wh took the lease there is an oil field lieing between the Saginaw and Ohio oil fields but its location has never been determnincd Theses men are the same ones who secured oil leases in Webster township recently PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSE The tickets for the Pinckney Lectmv Course have arrived and will bv on sale at the Pinckney State Ban on October 1 The course consists of five numbers The first one is billed for November 2 and is the CutlerGriffin Cowhbwill put on a program of Concert, operatic and enter tainment revue The second number is on December 19 and is the 3Act Comedy The Bubble a Broadway success put on by a professional cast Ihe next number is on February L and is the Howard Russell Collegians, Canadian entertainers and fun makers Frye and Company will uinish the entertainment on March 19 with magic, illusion, music it nd spiritualistic manifestations The last number is on April 10 and is a lecture by Henry Black Bums, a word painter of heart interest pictures o DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Dancing at Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, September 24 Dances for, old, and young Good music, good floor and a good time promised Cone one Come all Refreshments Bill 100 o GOLD MEDAL RADIO CONTEST The Gold Medal Flour Co is putting on a radio contest The first prize is 0,000, 2nd 1,000,3rd 5004 nere are also 20 50 prizes, 100 of 10 each and 100 of 5 eachThese prizes will be awarded to those who send in the five best reasons why housewives find it to their advantage to buy and serve the products of the baker It is open to every woman not an employe of the Washburn Crosby Co or mem ber of immediate family of employes The contestis open from September 2Gth to November 5th, 1927 All answers must be postmarked not later than midnight of November 5th, 1127 Entry blanks can be obtained at the Larson Bakery, Pinckney o POULTRY CULLING CONDUCTED The first poultry culling demonstration of the season will be con ducted at the A C Taylor farm in Hamburg township Friday, Sept 23, at 900 A M by County Agent Bolander Mr Taylor who has been in the poultry business less than a year has an extensive program under way He has recently completed, fho construction of a modem Jamesway type poultry house 18 ft by 160 ft and has raised sufficient pullets this season to fill the house He is specializ ing in the production of White Leghorneggs Everybody interested in poultry or who have poultry problems should plan on attending this demonstration SINCLAIR OIL STATION t,BB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH GIFTS OF JEWELRY pOR every member of the family there is an appropriate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gift that never disappoints k There is more real sentiment in jewelry than in anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genuine expression of sentiment among friends an 1 relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Your DolUr in One of Our Diamond U Ssfe Though Baake I We are Howells Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY minMMiwm Week End Specials FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 101k 67c Betty Crocke r FLOUR 113 7 Roll Toilet Paper 25c Peat per can 10c DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 25c LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 tbt 25c LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c Ct H KNftEDY Ms V i ri H u 1 , Vv w iiaj at MM vVU41 as SV j sr5f ViBte W J M g, Martha Martin USSOr HERKWG GULLS 1 MEnaT MM Harry Herring Gull to BiBle Brownie, who bad at cat i him tad who was aittlag hi the edge of a groat river, l was a ttttJs earegray egg I was spotted WtCh black 1 ojeaAvOt coarse, as doubtless you HaihMlssiT that the egg which tator became mo, was spotted with black That la not the way, perhaps, I should talk, hot Its Harry Herring Gulls Aad If ra not smart ta booh kaowlodgo and ia schooling sad la talking sad la ail sach ways, Im smart as a gall, aad gulls are smart Oh, yes, Harry Herring Gall con Indeed I Do, Billie Brownie An swered, But Do Tell Me More tinned, for years and years there hare been galls Some of my ancestors were here when the Indians owned the country Oh, yes, we hare always been about, making our ways tit in with the ways of others, which Is always wise I am bn now for the winter 1 was born In an ugly little home But that didnt make any differ eace We fly about rather than stay orach la our homes Tor those who care for their homes It Is well to make the homes beautiful, but not for us MWe are quite satisfied with a shab by aeat of weeds aad any kind of nestbuilding trash Our homes are la hollows la the ground I had oae sister and oae brother who came oat of their eggs at the same time I did We were covered with down aad we could swim sad run and were considered pretty smart little herring gulls Of course all herring gulls la that way are alike Theyre all smart, but the mothers ssy the same thing over aad over as each new group of downy gulls begins to swim sad run Arent they smart little gullsr I am here for the winter, ss I said, you will notice that my head aad neck are grayish brown in color, la the summer I wear a white suit with s gray cloak and I have touches of black and white for style My summer costume Is gayer aad brighter than my winter costume which I think Is right It Is nice to see creatures put oa their light clothes la the summer Dont you think so, Billie Browaler Indeed I do, Billie Brownie answered But do tell me more about yourself As you can see, I hsve a yellow beak with a red spot for a beauty mark And my eyes are yellow My feet are a pretty pink color When t was s little fellow I had a pink beak, too, with s black spot But of course the colors I now have show that I am a grownup her ring gull For we do not get these colors st first The older ones dress different ly from the younger ones When summer comes I go further north Of course s few members of my family stay around herebut they are the ones who do not care shout summer homes or little homes of any sort Theyre not the home lovers among the herring gulls For we love to build our nests and hsve our homes even though we dont care to make them beautiful We dont care to make them beautiful because we like to fly away from tbem a great deal and hare adventures But we like to hate them Just the same Yes, we like to build our nests and have summer homes Cack, cack, cack, that Is the truth And Harry Herring Gull flew off now for Billie Brownie had thanked him and had bidden him a most polite good afternoon I Copjrrifbt iV o Bob Steele, the movie star, has been trained since childhood fee outdoor activities which go to make a star worthy of the name Both his father and mother were well known on the legitimate stage when he was s youngster Now, Just twentyone yeare of age Bob will play hie first starring role In The Mojsvs Kid jr, ,rmrt NOT BREAD ALONE CCHHOOOOCOOCHOCQOCOOC000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 4ooboooooooocoocoooooooooo CAT 0 NINE TAILS T IE whole Idea of corporal punishnent Is fast going into the discard let we still hear children threatened, on occasions, with the cat o nine tails, for centuries the accepted medium of punishment wherever whipping was the order of the day As late as the first half of the Nineteenth century, we are told, in our own navy, delinquent sailors were lashed to a gun and whipped with the cat o nine tails In the parlance of the sea, this fprm of chastisement was Jocularly known as Marrying the gunners daughter It was only in 1880, when congress abolished corporal punishment, that this practice ceased For the origin of the form of the cat o nine tails Itself, we must go back further to the days of the inqulsitiot that prolific progenitor of methods of torture end abuse In those days It wss the conventional weapon of the jailer and the executioner, its strands numbering nine, because the number nine wss credited with having supernatural powers in bringing about confessions and repentence of offenders Copy lit ht c Did Without Music The choir st the Swedish mission at Muskegon, Mich, did not sing during I revival campaign Because the members were dressed in fashion, with short skirts, rouge sad bobbed hair, they were forbidden by the evangelist to take pert la his services Indianapolis News O THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS I By H IRVlrVQ KINQ DIVINING BY BOOKS A RATHER common practice with those who seek for a sign is to open the Blbje at random and find their answer in the passage upon which their thumb rests as they part the leaves, in pagan times this divination was accomplished by placing the finger at random on a passage of Homer, Virgil or some other great author Virgil was an especial favorite in this connection and the practice of consulting him continued down to modern times, though the Bible is the book generally used During the Middle ages the historic Virgil became so enveloped in a mist of tradition and superstition that be was alluded to by the uneducated as Virgil the Wixard and in the un popular estimation the chief value of the Aeneid was as an oracle As late as the time of Charles I the Bible had not entirety supplanted the Aeneid for purposes of divination, as is evidenced by the weltknown story of how that monarch learned bis fates by the Sortes Vlrgilianae,n as It was called This practice of divination by books Is said to hsve originated In the respect end veneration of certain books arising from their wisdom and repu tation and It is easy to comprehend the psychology which induced the people of the Middle ages to consult Virgil the Wisard and leads men of a superstitious trend of mind today to turn the Bible into an oracle But the indpiency of the Idea dates back to the first introduction of letters when, to the common mind, there was something supernatural in the power of a few marks made ia a certain way to convey from one parson to another not merely Ideas but whole speeches, word for word a feeling which is displayed today by remote tribes of savages when they see, for the first time, the use of the printed or written word ia communications ft by Hectare MIWSSSJM Sradleat O Court Backs Satan Protection to Satan Is BOW iegaHy given in Poland A priest was tried tp a Bromberg court for preaching aa Irreligious sermon, in which he denied the existence of the devil He was nsHTtffpHibaTCTdays ITfiToe lieved to be the first occasion for many centuries oa which the devil has been recognised by a European law court and protected against scoffers JOHN RUSKIN, in the fifth volume of his Modern Painters, in the chapter on Peace, writes No amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good artist or o good workman Ex amine your writers and artists for tea pounds you shall have a Paradise Lost and for a plate of figs, a Durer drawing For love of country, or their duty, men will fight steadily but for massacre and plunder, feebly Three motives msy control ones eetions In life Pleasure, power and service Let us est, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die, is the spirit of the first The testimony of many of those who have made this their lifes motive Is that there Is nothing In It The peril of the sec ond motive, selfpreservation first, Is that It inevitably ends In failure Success In life cannot be Inspired by a motive which subjects higher spiritual ends to material needs The deepest satisfactions and most enduring suc cesses are realised only as we give ourselves ta sacrificial and altruistic service to others Altruism, however, slone will fall A person cannot give of his poverty He must first possess before he can give away The motive of service pre supposes that we possess something that will be of help to others Service requires possession Bread acquired for the purpose of Being merry today for tomorrow we die, is an epicurean philosophy of life, which, It hss been demonstrated many times, brings only tragedy and failure Bread acquired for the mere sake of solitary possession, which Is power, also ends in failure John Hol land In his little volume, Katherina, writes Of si deed, dull weights man ever bore, sure none can haunt the soul with discontent like the con sciousness of power unused Service means that we acquire that we may givesucceed that we may help others to succeedmake such an in vestment of character that the world shall be enriched by the contribution which we shall have made G, It IT, Wttttra Ntwipapvr Ualon O Too Bad Restaurant OwnerDoesnt It seem too bad that this little lamb had to die for us CustomerYeah mighty tough T HB YOUNG LADY ACROSS THB WAY the young lady across the way saya eugenic marriages are undoubtedly the wisest, though some young people gat married without a cent and gat along all right by MeChsre Youthful to Young Mi Use problem of dotaes for school girls is oae of the moat important matters that faces the average household each autumn, for being welldressed at school la half of being happy The average girl finds it a vary comfortable feeling to kaow that Abe looks right and a misery to wear a dress she feels is even just a little wrong Being exactly right Is not easy A mere belt may cpoU the whole effect these days when smartness counts for more than prettiness Yet the smarter the clothes the more simple the lines, which means that dresses, even woolen once, are easy BOW to make It is just amatter of choosing the right pattern, one appropriate for the wearers age aad tgpe The dresses shown chosen for the school Jane Warren Wells of the f fashion, staff of Farm and Fireside They are youthful, they are the girl who wears tbem welldressed for almost any In choosing the material finds that the new fall fabrics have honest dignity There ate plain tones of warm brown and tan, dull red and navy blue, even black The newest prints are small aad of geometrical design chiefly They seem to be s little more pronounced thaofha da signs of early spring, yet they are subdued enough to be appropriate for frequent wear Among the woolens and fine cottons, checks and plaids abound The fine woolens have many interesting weaves that add to their attractiveness, especially for the tailored dress Plain flannels and kashas promise even greater popularity for the fall than they had during the spring Accessories are of course a part of every costume, and a most Important part they play in the business of being well dressed This fait no mat t by art and I til feel tension Wells Two Charming Dresses Designed Ea pec tally for School Wear ter what accessories you buyshoes, hat, bag or hoseconsider they are to be unusual in their simplicity Nothing else counts so much In footwear, tan, light brown and black kid shoes have promised to be favored for conservative wear These are really new because they have been out of fashion for two seasons, now Stockings have taken on a little darker tone for fall They are just faintly lighter in color than the dress Itself, except of course where the dress Is very dsrk, then the stockings may be two shades lighter Sheer stockings sre worn for evening with the old yet ooce again new aatin slipper Satin la gaining favor over dress slippers of other types The slipon glove, as simple as It can be made, Is the order of the day Wash chamois and lisle are appropriate for school wear, the hoarier kid slipon for hard service The small hat continues popular, ret many hats boast a small, flattering brim The small antelope purse with shell or narrow metal top is chic and Interesting and plenty large enough For evening a shawl is the most attractive wrap the college girt ran have Crystal beads seem to be the latest fashion but the younger girls are still showing their preference for pearls Umbrella Compartgaent in UndertheArm Bag Paris, which Is so used to rainy weather, has thought up another clever way of carrying the indispensable umbrella, or ea cas, as they call the short combmatloa umbrellaparasol which accompanies the Parisienae during the months when rain is to be expected This time the Men cas occu pies oae compartment in a double bag intended to he carried under the arm The top compartment has the usual fittings, purse, vanity case, mirror, card case and so forth, aad directly beneath thia la another pocket which accommodates the very short umbrella whose silk matches the leather e the bag This unusual novelty comet ia various colors aad ia the finest quality of ecrase leather For an eager youngster, says the Womans Home Companion, half the fun of starting off to school is Is ap pear In a auitable uptodate aew outfit Either the fulllength seat of a smallpatterned plaid designed for a girl from eight to sixteen years, or the eellariess sports Jacket of Jersey or flannel for the fourteen to eighteen yearold girl would be both practical and smart for faUL revers, collar and wevi ag PwOaBwa mere ervlftinol is suggests d The darker tewed binding aad cuffs of the sports Jacket may be either Jersey or Washable Bags Among Seasons Accessories In leather imports one finds bsgs guaranteed to wash Those of lisard, alligator and ecrase are finished in such a manner that they can survive a moderately severe scrubbing Wash able also are the white bags, developed in German chalk beads These are for evening wear A new note la bead baga is the oriental patterning which haa quite supplanted In popular favor abroad the usual floral designs These oriental patterns look somewhat like miniature prayer rugs Sometimes the coloring is vivid and blsarre, and then the bag will have a mounting of gold, inset with semiprecious or Imitation stones One of these was patterned gayly in reds, blues, greens, gold and silver and had a gold mounting entrusted with imi tation rubies, emeralds and sapphires Most of these bags, however, come in combinations of the pastel shades Since each one features a variety of colors, the baga, while costly, are practical, for they will harmonize with any number of gowns as a bag of no single color ever could For dressy wear are the Hzardskin bags in pastel hues The fabric re ceives a treatment which gives It an opalescent effect and adds immeasurably iojeJeajitjMi of the pastel tone One stunning bag of this type was in gold lisard with geometric lines and Insets of gold skin The same model was also de veloped In silver These bags of a square shape are seen in the pastel tones so much in demand for evening wear, and since they harmonise with evening footgear, also developed in palecolored lizard, carry out the en semble effect which continues to be good For sports wear a smart bag is of a woolen fabric much resembling flsnnel There is a hint of Scotch plaidIng against a beige background The mounting is of the same fabric and the catch is of brown composition much of the shape and also of s lipstick Also for less formal wear are the always good antelope1 bags with shell or composition mountings grasiag Thar assaafif gey tart, 1 woaaaaia easefcad BasaJta wa of fife her falling health, fldonot la bataatf, Oaa day she at these 8ae tireofctffrs, tirai hvj dairy She sides carta fa her owa family The fasafiy ed too hoary for She had lost tatiag Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compooad aad her general health began to Isaprof She took it faithfully Now she can do her work without any trouble, wan aad is aa loafer bjae aad timht, This women, Mrs Cora Short, J87, Oklahoma City, writes Everybody aow says Short, what are yon doing to y I weigh 186 aad my weight before I took it was 118 I have taken sevaa bottles of the Vegetable GeeipsancV Other women who hare to work hard and keep things going may find the road to better health as Mrs Short did, through the faithful use of Lydla , Pinkhams Vegetable Oempoaatf Ask your neighbor Doing tVci i Of Americans abaoad this summer Yen EflrbTfc cah pay off her debts with picture post cards The Racer When Tm taming up the temperaturestheres at least one tninsjIIcDOwwjQBijt go wrong and thats pbsIinsist isto It to JZETZSESTa ito AMPION is SpriCPb TaryompnucUmh Championtjpm boy an to 1 PeachColored Velvet for Fall Evening Wear Alice Bernard of Paris is making a lovely frock of goldbrocaded flame, plaited from neck to hem, without a bit of trimming save a Jadegreen vel vet girdle which ties in a huge bow at the side Another comes In mauve chiffon, the skirt composed of a series of Jabotlike cascades of shaded mauve simple frock of gold lace is made over a pink satin slip and an es qulsite beaded gown in pale pink ha a long, straight bolero bodice and plain, slightly tall skirt covered with s small allover pattern la pink heads like the inside of a seashelL One of the autumn models of evening gowns comes In peachcolored velvet with a deep pointed oversklrt, edged with s wide band of fluffy yel low fur, which seems to mean the re turn of this kind of trimming for evening wear this winter Stanipcd, HandStenciled Apron Ready for Needle An irresistible readymade cottage apron that Is stamped aad handstea died for embroidery oa unbleached muslin will surely tempt you to gat out year needle to complete it with the required simple bat colorful stitches Together with sufficient floss for the embroidery work, this charming apron costs only a small sum aad so interesting sad easy is the task that you will most likely want to make several as gifts foi your friends A propeller driven by compressed air from tanks and to be strapped about the body was recently invented as an aid In teaching swimming Stowing Up You Cant Fed Wefl Whan Kidneys Act Shigfjshr OVERWORK, worry aad lack of rest, w all opt estm burdens on the kwV i wWtosJeaeysslowap, temajn m the blood esxj i ,0o,t kn,d achy with dttO A common wmnnng el impetfeet kki neyeeuoais scanty or btcmaag secretions fWiWeseistfe tidaeye la their efenlaatwe work, Ars smlilise1 by users everywheie Mk gear sstjassrf DOANS PILLS 66c STIMULANT DIURETIC A Btraions siowjat XtoOJTllCtaT PSSLmm For Old Sores HJrfiyfwfrrii SEE1 h 55 WJsTet Si SttJT ow to taeat wwte tt sortiealtrm, w A Htry, sttsMeesT QsebesT W N U DITBOIT, NO t7 v y va UdJea perk Vsrj Jy Bt fore won eat tost lectin Oh, old la ale who then, the tbem V, , , vs, et romance BmiUe said to Mlnnette Just after Bessie, their Iciest maid bad placed before tbem I notice neighbors have arrived t can see from where I sit j ra up and people movjpfaWtt There They are just cojBJnat Jljlo the dining room for imo ogly their that next thai MUiafttt turned to look and saw through the targe double windows of the nearby house two men sitting op posite each other at the table and being awaited upon by a third man who was evidently a servant Oh, my dearP Mlnnette breathed Just look at that young man He is perfectly handsome Discreetly screened by their lace windows the two women gazed at their nextdoor neighbors The young man was handsome In a stunning black andwhite way He seemed full of vigor, too, for be talked a great deal with many gestures Smilingly his companion listened This other man might have been the father of the first, for he was plain and whitehaired and looked uninteresting The servant, too, was elderly and plain But tile Misses Russell were only at tracted by the delightful younger We must make their acquaintance invite them over to dinner, Mlnnette saie Poor things, without a woman in the house 1 I think I will have Bessie take them ajtin of her Incomparable biscuit for their lunch, murmured Bmille, Bessie was retucMmt to present the biscuit but at last she was persuaded to do so by Emllles bestowing upoBt her the gift of an old gown she had found that morning In the bureau drawerOandBdowne, eighteen feet arotmd, and of a gorgeous crimson color It was a relic of younger days, and Bmttie thought that it might be dyed late suitability for her handmaiden, but Bessie loved red She returned with a courteous message of thanks from the older men So far, good For a long time the Misses Russell had been wondering who would rent the vacant house next door, which was to be let furnished Mrs Tucker, who owned It, had lost her husband and gone to live with a married daughter The house was very cosy and the Misses Russell hadbeen certain that only ajas people cduld afford to live there, but people with children or dogsor depredating cats The fact thai the household was of the gentlemanly, unoffenslve kind predisposed them la favor of their new neighbor That afternoon as Miss Emilia was weeding her garden she heard a slight cough and saw the handsome new ejwiilIiiiii smiling st her over the fence Be had a gift of red roses for her and when, rather fluttered, she entered Into conversation with him he immediately took her Into his conn denes His name was Harold Fred rick Dalaney, and he was writing a book entitled Metaphysical Aspects et the Universe He was interested in the Einstein theory of, relativity, and thought that the extensive use of la the last war had made rtbange poles So deep was ftnilBMthall ao charming that her head as well as her itely jkixjt morning Mlnnette had a similar experience, only she received white roses instead of red The con versstloa was along the same lines and aha BteraRy fell for Harold Fred erick head over heels An Invitation to dinner followed and the Misses Russell had the time of their fe fsedipf their darling Mr Bewxer, whom Harold called Uncle Hop, they didnt like at all, But Har ot led their eyes ithar was beautiful and ever had the Misses Russell spent so amen time ta their garden No sooner did they appear than Harold ap peared also He sat with them on the asms gad talked about hU book heels she hai jarred herself In falling that sb7 could not leave her room for the same length of time As for Bessie she would neither receive Harold nor car ry messages for him Pale and sorry, the sisters were s ting together In their living room on the first evening they were able to be downstairs when Mr Bowker entered I have come to bid you farewell, he said in a dignified manner We are leaving on the ten oclock train The time has come when I can no longer manage my charge, and his guardians have ordered him placed Is a hospital for an operation Your charge gasped Mlnnette Harold It la a very sad case He was injured in a football scrimmage, a blow on the head and he has not been rational since But they think by removing a piece of the skull There was more, but neither lady heard It They endured, however, un til Mr Bowker departed JWeIl, Bessie said as she came In to throw another stick on the fire, we are going to be rid of that luna tic next door Im clear out of patience with his carryings on Making love to me with his roses and poetry 1 To you Emllle whispered Bessie snorted Triumph of Science Increase Life9 Span Now the claim Is made that our scientists are about to fight the germ that causes consumption with a remedy furnished by the bacillus Itself In other words, from the poison It puts Into the blood, which the scien ter at Berkeley say they have dj covered and Isolated, they hope to make a serum that will repeat the triumphs won In other fields This gives point to the recent assurance that the span of life is growing far beyond the threescore and ten formerly allotted us Indeed, we are told that the meager few who reach the century mark are but the advance guard of the multitude to reach and pass far beyond that record in the near future To the triumphs already won, In case the first redoubt has been carried by some invading disease, must be added the greater tri umphs of preventive medicine The report of the Rockefeller foundation acquaints us with a wonderful work they Jatve accomplished In that direction, not only In this country, but all over the world The dry pages of the ospUl report turn out to be an inspiring booklet of great deeds accomplished Here as elsewhere an ounce orprevention is better than a pound of cure All workers engaged In making broad the pathway of health and longevityand they are to be found everywhere nowInsist that optimism, cheerfulness, throwing off worry end fear as you would a discarded garment, and the cultivation of the right mental attitude toward disease is of the utmost importance Where disease claims one victim, worry and fear claim a score We are living In a wonderful ageIn fact, we are just beginning to live as the Creator Intended us to It has required untold centuries for man to gain his present vantage ground He Is just beginning to assume his right ful authority over the many ills to which flesh is heir We will learn to grow old gracefully when double our present tale of years has run its course And we will need these added years to gain even a passable knowledge of the wonders and beauties and mysteries the, at present, littleknown forces of the universe In which we have been placedLos Angeles Times Hie Trouble CashierTon dont look well lately I Butter ClerkNo I cant sleep at uUtht on arrnniiLftfJnng trouble CashierNonseneVn all right Butter ClerkYes, mine are the trouble is with the ba lys T,Viftk4 iA rteict SJt and Hu fMY PLUMBERS GET RICH Sprlggs wss complaining loudly the plumber of the high cost of Fell, said the ptnmben weve Jto pay a man and his helper you dont need a helper for a Job like this, do your said Mr admitted the plumber But Its like this The man who to your bouse has got to machine, and it aint worth ran the machine for just one we send the helper with him1 GOiNG MAD HePersonally, 1 think the rising generation is going mad SheThey have nothing to get mad about Its the older generation thats mad Pie in Politice The earners is going strong, And in the misty by and by, They who desire applause may long por the comedians custard pie Nervous MadgeDick Is to ask fathers consent this afternoon I feel nervous about it MollisAre you afraid your father wont give his consent MadgeNo Im afraid Dick wont turn up Politeness CustomerIts really very kind of oa to pick up the package I dropped New ClerkNot at all, maam We men are getting tired of being accused of being polite only to pretty girls,Progressive Grocer NO RAISE FOR HIM Sir, my expenses at home are increasing and I am growing oW In your employ, andn Well, what do you expect me to dofurnish you with monkey glandsr Indestructibility of Chattmr There was a little Joke, For centuries it grew Now, when in public spoke, Its Just as good as aw Kept h Why does Binks want a divorce His wife had half a million when he married her Well, she still has half a 01111108 Terms How long Is it going to take us to get through this casef asked the prisoner of his counsel just before the trial Weil, answered the barrister, Mme about three hours youabout four years, Matter ef Health Out West it Is considered healthy to mind your own business MI dont find that idea prevalent at the various health resorts An Unreliable Husband HelenHe told me I was the prettiest and most Interesting girl that be bad ever met GladysAna you will trust yourself for life with a man who starts to de ceive you st the beginning of the courtship With Saves The pompous man demanded Is this a firstclass restaurant Oh, yes, snswered the waiter, but we dont mind serving you, f StojextJiJtoiiJirVW MltfbJt v ssksaY CLEAN QUARTERS INSURE PROFITS Cleanliness of farrowing quarter and fresh, uew ground for the rearing of young pigs Is one of thekeynotes to successful pig raising, accordiaa to C 0 EHing, specialist In pork production st the Kansas State Agricul tural college, who has completed a statewide study Newlyborn litters that suckle, steep, eat and drink In Insanitary quarters are usually un thrifty and the owner is subject to heavy losses, Mr Elllng states He further contends that worms, lice,, mange, scours, thumps and sores afflict the pigs and reduce their vitality, making them stupid end weak, fit sub jects to be trampled to death or die from weather exposure It Is a wellknown fact that thrifty pigs give good return on such practical rations as corn and tankage or com, tankage, and skim milk, declares Elllng But the basts for their thrlftlneas lies In their getting a good start from the very beginning, and clean quarters resultIn good thrifty litters at weaning time To olte an example of what can be done in the way of raising pork at the most economical cost to the pro ducer, the pork specialist points out Willis Mosteiler ef Washington, Kan, who raised his pigs In the sanitary way from the time they were born until they were put on the market In the spring of 1920, Mosteiler started with 10 gllta at 280 During the spring and summer, the total expense of feed, labor and material was 11,16446 Added to this the initial cost of the 30 gilts, the entire cost was 1,44446 The total sales of hogs on hand at the end of the year was 2,32637 The difference between the total expense of 1,44446 and the total receipts of 2,32637 was 88191 This summed up made a net profit of 8819 per sow or a return of 151 per bushel for each bushel of corn fed the gilts The results obtained by Mosteiler will be, on the average, an exceptions al case, but It is Indicative of the su perior results that can be obtained and probably fairly Illustrates the difference between the results in profits secured from thrifty and unthrifty stock Small Pastures and Pigs Always Found Together Small hog pastures and runty pigs jo together, judging from the results of the swine sanitation movement pushed throughout Illinois during the past few years by farm advisers and the extension service of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, In addition to bringing out other valuable sidelights on profitable pork production these cooperative swine sanitation demonstrations staged by farm ers have shown that pigs raised In large pastures do better than those kept In a small area The average area of pasture allowed for one sow and litter on 180 farms whieh reported was fltneteDtha of an acre Many sows and pigs were kept on a still smaller plot of ground Altogether, 9,421 pigs were raised In pastures of less than one acre a litter The number of runts In these small pastures averaged one runt to 71 pips In pastures a little larger, ranging from one to two acres a litter, there were 2,827 pigs raised and the number of runts was one to each 77 pigs In pastures of two or more scree a litter,there were 1,204 pigs raised and the number of runts was only 1 to 100 pigs FallFarrowed Pigs fhe raising of fallfarrowed pigs has not become a general practice on many farms In the Northern states Many farmers who have at various times become Interested In producing fall pigs have found that fallfarrowed pigs made slower gains, required more feed, and oftentimes looked very unthrifty As a result of such experiences farmers generally came to the conclusion that the raising of fallfarrowed pigs was unprofitable Live Stock Squibs Pigs which are to be used for breeding should not be fed from a self feeder, Alfalfa In a winter hog ration of corn and tankage will greatly increase Its efficiency, Pigs being grown for breeding purposes should not be allowed to become too fat The threat against an animals life Is greatest at birth or shortly after wards Experiments show that lambs gain faster on rape and corn or on soy beans and corn than when turned Into a cornfield without other forage For growth and development ol strongboned pigs, they must have plenty of protein, which can be for Jilihfid by tankage and dairy by products, such as skim milk or batter milk ROD, MURDOCH ft, OCX mis MONARCH Qaamf JbrTbyears Differs in Meaning Nag, the word used by us to describe a horse or a faultfinding woman, means to the natives of parts of India a snake god From Ancient Cam It is probable that the ni jack, applied to money, had its orif in in the fact that there was sacs st coin, worth about a farthing Yon Must Have Strength Endurance and Courage Mr W B Towner, New York, writes Never have I felt better In my life than since taking CARTERS LITTLE UVEB PILLS I find they keep my bowels active headaches and indigestion nevjr bother me now I enjoy my sleep and get up refreshed, ready far a hard days work Millions all over the world have found this doctors prescriptiam a relief for every day ailments CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS the purely vegetable laxative, are small, easy to swallow and move the bowels in a gentle manner free from pain They are not habit forming and do not contain Calomel, Mercury or poisonous drugs CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c and 75c Try them tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists Better Than Gas or Ether In Chicago the other day a hypnotist put a patient to sleep in a dentists chair and the dentist performed a long and painful operation on four teeth The patient obeyed the instructions of the dentist, opening and closing her mouth on ihe proper schedule She felt no pain Plenty of things can be done with the mind when we develop more experts who know how to use ItCappers Weekly BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does hot affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Cross each on package or on tablets you are hot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Certainly AgentLady, may I see you for a second Mrs GlimYes I expect it will be at least two seconds before I can get this door shut A bulletin of information on the purchase of garden hose has been issued for home owners by the Unite States bureau of standards AIL the Way Bach The WiTllamses come of very old stock iSTes Their family tree goesi back to the time when they lived in ItKansas City TimesJ Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Greens August Flower a gentle laxative, will act promptly In relief of stomach and bowel trouble and your freedom from pain and disco m fort will make you feel that life W again worth living 30c and 90c bottle At all drugaiatsu G O Green, Inc, Woodbury, N J MrtJFiEDs Itruer DISFIGURE YOUR f LOOKSf 252 Doot wri52 e UMP, UM MITCBr Rt SaLVS far nutf all drufglata HALL BDCKSX, Mw York Xt DeafnessHead Noises RSUSVED sr LEONARD EAR OIL Eak Back ef Eui INSERT IN N03THILS At All Pnwsu prir 1 Tol4tr tbout DEAFNESS on nqiwt A 0 LBOKASD TWC, 70 rifTH AVE N T REDUCE PUFFED ANKLES BVmAed gQfly aaklehrmthangidt, poIlerO Aetata, betti, welliaga Step laneaaes and sDaytpaln Heals torea, euta, tmiaea, boot chafes, Does not blister or reneve hair Bone eaa be worked while treated At dregsW ce feJO paid Describe your eats for instructions Bone book M free aw VBSORBINE a Xvjizimmrzzijiw JlZl Do You Want Money Get Into the only permanent bustaesa oai earth REAL BHTATE EDUCATOR contain all you need to know No other book like t Sprlnivn forms ror all neccasary legal pa per will nave you Lawyer fees Satireground covrrcd Fortunes made dally SIS paa 200 THE PRAM IB CO Box 4IS Geaeva Net Yertw Redaee Caaala Tiass 75 Aak for klraT Prices Canning Compound Send name a net address self A friends for sample S ettrav samp lOr K20 NPennUlnneapots,Mlasv Need for Speed Dora1 cant stand Fred hes toeft a slow coach DorisYou prefer the fast male, eh, dearAnswers , i MOTHER Fletchers Cas toria it t pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Infants in arms and Children all ages To aroM imitations, always look for tbs signature oi SSfSSZsT proven directionspnach package Physicians ctciywlics niiHiiimssJ It prepared tot tit f Vw JH i iewv wmmsismm t ivjtMauH WWSMWW W 11 v f IF te K LVv L The Relief ESP of Women The Electrical Iange gives im mense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke orfames no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot lire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kitchen until meal time Com M and Iff HI ttU you many inter eating tUmp abmt the Electric Range THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jar Rubbers Our customers tell u they are the beat they have ever used Red make, double lip 3 PKG for 25c IMS BAZAAR ilivaa, UNADiLLA Mils Tholma Brooks and Clrao, fr J 1 THE GETRICHQUICK EXPRESS s 8y W ft MOREHOUSE Public Rotations Commission, Amsrlesn Bankers Association 0 many millions of people have been defrauded out of their navingB that it la tho moat natural tiling for them torasume Barnum were united in marriage the home of the brides parents Thursday Sept 15th, Ruth McRobbie and Colon Charlie attended the happy couple and Rev Stringer offic iated Mr and Mrs Barnum will be at home in Unadillaafter a shortmotor trip Mr and Mrs Win Jacked o Dear born spent the week end visiting relativeS f ore Mr bud Mrs Clarence T cl cut tf Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Webb Clarence Cranna wan operated upon at the Pinckney Sanitarium for appendicitis last Thursday at lust reports he was doing welL Mr and Mrs W B Marshall, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke attended the Gleaner picnic at Howell Thursday Mesdames George Marshall and Cecil Teachout were Stockbridge visitors Saturday Mis Esther Barnum of Howell was home to attend the wedding Thurs day The Ferguson farm house better known as the Charles Doody house burned to the ground Thursday morning Maxine Marshall and Margaret McCleer called on Agnes Watson Saturday evening Mr and MrsAlex Pyper, Billy and John Landis were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Mae Cranna completed her course in nursing at the U of M hospital Friday The Presbyterian L A S will hold a social at the annex Friday ev ening, Sept 23 and will serve ice cream and hot dogs with all the trimmings Come and get your share Mr and Mrs Walter Hanford and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Wm McRobbie John Landis has gone to Ypsilanti to attend school About twenty relatives of Mrs Clyde Titus walked in and reminded her of her birthday SundayThe usual good time was enjoyed George Olin Marshall was a Sunday dinner gust of Lawrence Gor ton DrSeaberry and Jack have returned from their hunting trip in Canada rm W R MOREHi t that the failure of any company in which they have stock is due to dishonest manipulations within the company The facta are that many companies go on the rocks financially due to mismanage ment and poor judgment and without any intent on the part of those in charge to de fraud the stockholders Because men of good moral character organize a company for the purpose of en gaging in some business enterprise is no assurance in itself that the business will succeed Good intentions are one thing and business ability another, and usually unless there is plenty of business ability the business fails Before you invest in any new enterprise you should not only satisfy yourself as to the integrity of the managersbut you should be certain that they have the experience, the technical knowledge and the ability to make the business a success What I am seeking to emphasize is the importance of making a thorough investigation before you draw your savings from the bank and entrust them la the hands of persons who may lose them, not through dishonesty but through poor business judgment Too many inexperienced lnrestors rely on hearsay and on Information too general te be at all adequate, when It comes te parting with their cash So I say, make It a rule always to go to the bottom of erery taYestment, and as It costs nothing to eonsult your banker, or the local Better Business Bureau, or the National Better Business Bureau, New York City, Ieare a stone untamed in order that you IpSi onSI snepipe Ryan a4 that the organisers are tryingto avoid aa investigation, take that as a tip tor making a most search Ing investigation In making lnreetments a hasty investigation, or aaueerjlelal Jarestlgation is a most dfjgi itnltt To the facts ahoukisT investment you usually have to dig deep and wide, and no rush investigation permits you to d this Promoters of the worst type often welcome a hasty investigation, knowing that it does not giro the 1 vestor suflclent time to got below the intifaUy eamomlaged sarface finish they have so adroitly mf tmm alikA , VPBPDV eevsow vvnenv mad te nappineet aad eontent akttg thssfsmto to safe la it, the road mate safe by the Testis Before Tea la Harry Bowens barn was struck by ttsjetesuag Suaday morniag at about 4 oclock during a severe thunder Jtorm, Owing to the deluge of rain prompt measures taken to put out the flames not much damage was done The golf tournament at the Inverness Country Club Sunday was a great roecees, The course being the most sporty one in this part of the country calls for real playing on the part of tike participants Honors wert to the Whites Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained the following friends for din ner Sunday Mr and MraH E Poole end Mr and Mrs Chauncie Poole of Norwich, Ont, Miss Poole of Chicago Donald Poole of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Launsberry of Howell and Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit Mrand Mrs Milton Barrett of D txoit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Frankie Baker has returned home from New Jersey where she has been caring for the children of her neice who died last spring She will keep house for her brother, Roy Placeway Miss Bernice Harris of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother here Thomas and Blanche Howlett started to school at Kalamazoo Monday morning Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters visited Mr and Mrs Frank Kempf of Brighton Sunday Mrs Estella Chapman spent most of last week in Jackson with her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Braashaw Mrs Isahelle Kuhn, Eileen, Rath trine and Billie will start for EscsaV aba Tuesday where she will spene a few weeks with her father, Java Murphy Hazel Breniser and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Breniser of Owosso spent the past week at the home of their son here Mrs Charles Burden who has been in the hospital at Lansing for severjl weeks returned home last week r Mrs Ferd fiowdiah and family have mcved to Ann Arbor in order to keep the children in school Kath erine Crosman will room and board with them Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch and Mr and Mrs Eugene Wilson ofJackson called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Sunday The L A S will meet at the Hall Thursday for supper Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her ister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney called at the FCMontague home Sunday evening Mrs Culver of Stockbridge visited Mrs C F Bollinger Friday after noon v rfV tfti Tceple Hardwares iasisstiistssssaassagasaasMSsessjS3sjsjssjsjs3S3sjsjssjsj MAJUQN Mr and Mrs W troit visited at the Sunday Mr and Mrs, Frank J Maul of DeC P Reed home OToolfL Ann Arbor were week end guests Mr and Mrs J D White of of rest At no point does this safe road run parallel, cross or form a Junction with the route carrying the Getrich Quick Express And although the safe route Is devoid of thrills and the excitement peculiar to the other route, it Is also devoid of Its worries, Heart aches aad disappointments , Although the safe investment rente makes no rub promises of independence for life, er a million a minute, and although it does not use the slogan, Ride along with us to Fortune and Lire in Base and Comfort in your Old Age, it actually brings comfort, independence and happiness to those who trarel it, while the other route leads to despair, drudgery and porerty According to a certain surrey of in resfenents sold to the public by irresponsible promoters 17 per osat proved to be a total loss, notwithstanding they were sold with the assurance thai they would bring financial tndsgsn dence for life , Of new promotions sold to the pub lie ia a certain city more than so per cent were doomed te failure from the beginning for they were waterlogged with too much free promotion stock gtren to the organisers It is said of meet oil promotions 85 per cent are doomed te failure bsfore a share ef stock Is actually sold So I repeat, you cannot afford to George Gehringer of Cohoctali had the misfortune to break his ankle last week while giving medicine to a sick cow Bernice Miller spent the week end at Niagara Falls Gus Smith and family visited at the home of Clay Musson Sunday Gladys Nelson and Sarah Marvin of Flint spent the week end at the Wm Ruttman home Mr and Mrs Basil White visited at the home of Verne Clark in Perry Sunday Word was received here last week of the illness of Junior Lucas with infantile paralysis He isthe son of Mr and Mrs George Lucas Eva Clements of Fowlerville, Arch Quikel, Glen Miller and friends of Lansing and Wade Miller and Ed Sampson of Detroit visited at the Wm Gaffney home Sunday Charles F Judson, Joe Brady and family of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of J D White Ed Hoisel and family were unday guests at the home of M B Brady of Howell Mrs Roy Ellsworth spent one day last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs Lewis Booth, who is ill Eugene Dinkel, B E White, Harvard Gentry, B W White and families and Virgil Dean were fcuests at tho home of F KWhite Friday evening Harold B Whit, son of Mr and Mrs, Wellington White has betn very ill with appendicitis and is under the core of Dr Hollis Sigler WHAT 5 SOUTH IOSCO James, Irene and Dorothy EiseU are attending the Ypsilanti Normal Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek visited her sister ,Mrs Wm Ruttman over the week end Martin Anderson and family wer Sunday afternoon callers at the home of James Caskey Mr antf Mrs John Ruttman spent Sunday at the Walter Miller home Jessie Brown of Chelsea ist keeping house for Lester Hunt Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins of Washington, D C spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Genevieve Miller was the guest of Celia and Ruth Ruttman Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer and daughters were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Sunday Mrs Mary Ruttman was the guest of her brother, Bert Hart, in Lansing Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins who have been visiting in this section returned to their home in Washington D C, Thursday Mrs Wm Tunnard accompanied them home for a short visit Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited friends in Chelsea Sunday Miss Grace Colby of Detroit visited at the Walter Miller home last week Martin Anderson and family were Sunday evening callers at the home of Walter Miller PLAINFIELD y HE FUNCTION of a bank is to serve the people of its community This bank is organized and conducted with that end in view But safety should never be sacrificed in giving service Safety First, Last and Always that is the business motto of this bank Get Acquainted with Us Pinckney State Bank arWAAftrAAMAMAAAA m m VtfyiMVWWWAnAJUlJUljC REGULAR SESSION HELD The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Leonard K Rumsey at her home The Gables on the north shore of Strawberry Lake last Wednesday afternoon There were 29 in attendanceThe meeting was called to order by the president and S the absence of the secretary, Mrs, enry Queal, Miss Julia Ball read the minutes of the last meeting Mrs Harrison Mack of Detroit was Tniated into the order and MrsThoraas Soule and Mrs Elmer Stofflet, already tako tho Oetrichnlck Esprit, tWi fcttdtd tor tho ditch for iu Mr and Mrs C, 0 Calkins of Washington, D C,were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton last Tuesday Mrs E S Topping spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr ana Mrs A L Dutton were Jackson visitors Sunday Among the Gregory people who attended the service at the M P church Sunday evening were Rev and Mrs Dressel and Mr and Mrs Prank Ovitt Carpenters are building two new porches on the A L Dutton home An ice cream social will be held at the M P church next Friday evening Orin Wood is visiting at the home of E N Braley H A Dyer and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Milton Dyer of Fowlerville Quarterly meeting will be held at the West Marion church next Sunday all day service Basket dinner at noon Grandma Homes spent the tpek end at the home of A L Homes Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were Sunday evening callers in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Will Palen spent the week end with Mr and Mr H A Wasson Mrs Sam Watson who has been ill is recovering Mrs Marjorie Baxter spent the members were accepted by the circle, h ti Sf Parents A dainty luncheon was served by the Mr and MB S MV Wasson hostess The nexikmeeting will be Mrs Lillian Smith spent several j be hied with Miss Julia Ball on Sept lft week with Mrs Sam Was28 A Tire Bargain MILLER CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGYMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop m Dot W VuWiskfc IrOOto 2t30 PJt 0, t Attorney at Low over Pint 8tato Saving Bank, Howoli, Ukk, Ei u TMV yMMMEW i GOOD FOODS s I make good meals Our foods are good J m m Prices are reasonable J Sanitary Market MEATS i y We try alway to keep on hand the best obtainable in Steaks, Roasts of Beef Pork or Veal and Smoked Bacon or Ham A Full line of Luncheon Meats and Spreads on han at all times 1 finckney DifP1 Entered at the Poitofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAUL W eWLETT W1LI8HEI SubseripUon,125 a Year la Advance Reason 6e Reason j MESS There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E F Wegener Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti is visiting at the home of Mr and Mis Ben White Mr and Mrs H D Swarthout who have been making an extended visit at the home of Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout have returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Reason Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, and Mr and Mrs Ben White were Ypsilanti visitors Monday Mrs N G Yelland of Howell was a Wednesday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Louis Dougherty of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Herbert 4Johnson of Battle Creek were Sun day guests of Mr and M,rs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Olivet Monday Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton callers the first of the week Mrs E H Byer is visiting friends in Detroit and Chatham, Ontario The Misses Grace Young and Susie Eamen of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple several das last week Gerald Kennedy, Charles Schaefer find Russel Read attended the football game at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Nathan Phillips of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rex Rex Smith Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home or Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Sunday Roche McCleer of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Harold Reason left for Olivet College Monday where he has enrolled as a student Don Swarthout is also enrolled there Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes who have been spending a couple of months at their summer home here returned to their home at Shawnee, Ohio Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is the guest of her son, Gayle, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Sarah Carr who has been visiting in Detroit returning home with them Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs L W Hoff and Miss KathoTifle Hoff were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles J Hoff and Mr Grace Holt of Howell and MTST Fresh Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshohoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUARTOF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTILB Frank Bailey of Oakland California called at the Robert Grainger home Friday Miss Marie Engle of Webster wa J J11S theue Paul an Our Pastry is Unexcelled uese of Her uncle and aunt, Paul and Veronica Fohey, the first of the week Mrs Phoebe Bennett of Lansing is visiting her brother, John Martin Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Dr S E Kent of Jackson and Mr and Mrs George Brower of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White attended the Jackson Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayers of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Sunday Rev Fr McQuillan and Morgan Harris were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr Pritchard of Dexter underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Abbie Ralgooyan, daughter of Rev Balgooyan, former pastor of Ann were Sunday Mr and Mrs Beit HItks Mr and Mrs N O Frye entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Randall and daughter and Mrs Seeley of Clawson I Albert Miller and wife of Jackson were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Phoebe Grieve who has been quite ill the past six weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs J O Shepherd of Litchfield has so improved that she was able to come to the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot in Pinckney where she will remain for some time Miss Bessie Swarthout is spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C Mrs Ben Clark and Mrs Diesboro of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Mr and Mrs B F Esic of Ann Arbor wejre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Born to Mr and Mrs A Hanes of this village on September 17, an 8 lb son Mr and Mrs E H Byer attended the funeral of his brother at Ypsilanti Thursday Leave your shoes at the store of W W Barnard and they will be repaired and returned to you The shoe Hospital of Howell has a car on the road which piclff up and do livers shoes every Monday and Thursday First class work guaranteed Clare Hendee who has been visiting his parents returned to Lansing Sunday where he is a student at the Michigan State College Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway and children of Ann Arbor were week end guests of P W Conway Mr and Mrs W H Leland attended the Jackson Fair last Thurs day Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter,Leota,were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Irma Robinson of Detroit called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thursday Mr and MrsHerbert VanAuken of Munising were over Sunday guests of Mrs Bess Barry Mrand Mrs Harry Shankland and family of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of howe 11 and Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland are on an auto trip this week in the northern part of the state Miss Bonnie Schoenhals of Hamburg is attending the Mich Stato Normal at Ypsilanti The Mioses Clova Kenny of Owosso and Daisy Ambrose of Howell who have been patients at the Pinckney fcanitarium have returned to their homes Guy Robinson of Detroit speni several days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Harlowe Shehan has returned to Ann Arbor to resumehisSiudiea at th e University of Michigan Born to Mr and Mrs Will Allen of Howell on September 19 a son Mrs Allen was formerly Eva Docking Mr ajid Mrs Max Bennett of Chicago aiv visiting at the home of John Martin this week Ais Aivt VanBlaricum, Mr and M, s Rex Drown and children, Misn Be mice Van Blaricum and Don Bell spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Jesse Richardson and family were in Toledo Stfflday, rnr vVayne Carr and Cecil Hendee visitud friends and relaitves in Lansing Sunday Dr Frederick Hicks of Cincinnattrtrniversity was a caller at the horn of Mrs Leal Sigler Friday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swar thout Mrand Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son oi Femdale were Sunday guests at tho homo of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Julia Greiner and Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mrs, Fred Bortz and Wm Mulholland of Ypsilanti spent Wednes day at the home of John R Martin Ruth Galligan of Lansing was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Chrlaes Bishop spent the week end with relatives in Dansville Edwin Brown left for Ann Arbor Monday to resume his work at the U of M Mr and Mrs Edward Swisher oi Arbor were Sunday callers at are made Easier When They Have PROPER EQUIPMENT V , SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING VALUES Pencil and Ink Tablets Fountain Pen Ink, Water Colors and Crayons Loose Leaf Note Books Pencils, Penholders a Pencil Boxes Compasses J Guaranteed Fountain Pent Automatic Pencil I B I B S Al BARRYS 1NYAL DRUGS STORE Whats In Your Crankcase The right oil takes the crankout of your crankcase Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilchosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to just what grade of oil your car should have today WW SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Fits the Degree qfWkar LEE LEAVEY i e s J MeemUol TrnpffH LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich HIRAM R HTH VILLAGE TAXES HOW DUE Thevillage taxes are now doe and ayafrle at my Jwmr Blanche Martin Village Treasurer the Pinckney M E church seventeen yeas ago, recently returned from Lille, France where she had been attending summer school Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City vho was recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitar ium will return to her home the latter part of the week Mrs V G Dinkle, Mrs D Murta and Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were in Howell one day last week Mrs Eliza Hriggs of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Matt Dillingham of Conway, Mr and Mrs John Haynes of Milwaukee are guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham Mrs Alice Hoff and Mr and Mrs Holt of Howell spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons who have been living in the H D Swarthout house on East Main St have moved to the house on West Main St owned by E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Cart Farber and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs L T Lambome of Gregory is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of the JesseHenry home Mrs Julia Sigler was a supper guest of Mrs iNettie Vaughn Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Lois, of Howell were the guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Sunday , Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and family spent Sunday with Mrs John Farrel of Webster Miss Ethel Nash of Toledo wa home for the week end Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr and Mrs Duane Cutting and Mr and Mrs Max Miller of Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs White of WebbervilJe has her two children at the Pinckney Sani tarium whore they were recently op erated upon for tonsil removal Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, N Pacey Mrs James Nash, Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Walter Clark and daughter Jeanne, and Clare Hendee were in Ann Arbor Thursday and Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Will Tunnard and Mr and Mrs 0 E Daniels called upon Mrs Leal Sigler Thursday on their way to California Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Lyle Worlds Lowest TonMile Cost for every line of business Whether you need a truck for Cast, economical delivery over city streets or whether your problem is the transportation of tonloads over all types of highways we have a Chevrolet truck that will give you the worlds lowest tonmile cost, plus a type of performance unequalled in a lowpriced truck Here is ruggedness, strength and modern design which assure you the longtime, overell operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the worlds most popular gearshift truck TonmiU cot is the cost of transporting a ton of material one mtleiot its equivalent HToaTrw 35 403 V SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Mrs Bishop, Miss Mary Coyle, Alexander and Leo Coyle of Northfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Detroit were week end gucstVof MrJHendce and children ofAnnArbor, Mfg Louis Coyle and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and child Miss Eva Melvin is driving a new rtn wereSuhday dinner guests Ford coach JLMr BjnFKrs W C Hendee , ldT of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were Pontiac visitors recently Mr and Mn ,S H Carr tained at their cottage at Lake Sunday Mrs Bthel Randall, and Mr tad Dickey vt North outer to i m 83 W i M ITT g BBMBBBI mm wm fe , iff V a, V p I fc i s i V i vjens 0 las ft rttHAtoW, lev IVi J s K ft I BJBHBBBJBJ f H eH Jfi mm fe38SSSS SBS m 1 l T HE aspiration tarnation al 1American Legionnaires with French soldiers on tbe Champa de Mara, Paris, talking over war experiences 9Old Glory plane, supposedly lost In Atlantic ocean, taking off for flight to Rome 3President Coolidge dedicating Coster state park boy scoot camp in the Black Hills NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTSi Fiwe More Aviators and Two Planet Thought Lost in By EDWARD W WCKARD F IVB mors Uvea spparentiy hare been sacrificed to the overween tig ambition of aviators to make trans oceanic flights And there may be farther additions to the Ust before this reaches the reader Tuesday the great monoplane Old Glory, owned by William Randolph Hearst, took off from Old Orchard, Blaine, on a projected aonstop flight to Rome Lloyd Bertend and James D Hill, both experienced flyers, were the pilots, and with them aa passenger waa Philip A Payne, managing editor of the New fork Mirror Near midnight the plane waa sighted about 800 miles east of 8t Johns, N F flying well, though the night was foggy and the sea rough About four oclock Wednesday morn Ing steamers and shore stations re ceived the dread 8 0 8 call from the plane The radio men and the ships sent ont frantic calls for position and six minQtes later came the reply wive hours out from Newfoundland eesjed west4 One steamships Carmanla, Transyleaiala, California and American Mer chant, all somewhere near the estimated position of Old Glory, carefully searched the sea for hours, but no trace of the planehad been discovered up to the time of writing Seem ingly it was lost without there being an inkling of what bad happened to It, even aa was Tost the St Raphael and other land planes in which transoceanic flights have been undertaken Anthony H G Fokker, designer of the plane, said he thought only engine trouble would bring the plane down Doctor Kimball of the weather bureau eliminated tne weather as a cause, saying there were no severe ttorms in the planes path, although there was fog and cloudiness There was some hope that the plane might still be afloat even though res rue ships were unable to find It The luge gasoline tank had a dump valve by which it could be speedily emptied ind it would then provide buoyancy for some time A collapsible rubber raft was carried, but probably the sea was too rough for Its use On board the Old Glory was a wreath which the pilots had prepared In tribute to the French flyers who had made the first attempt On It was written, Nungesser and Coll Fou showed the way We followed Bertaud and Payne and Hill Undeterred by bad weather and ignorant of the supposed loss of the Old Glory, Gapt Terry Tally and Lieut James Medcalf In the plane Sir John Darling hopped off from Harbor Grace N, F for the last lap of their trip from London, Ont, to London, Eng land, on Wednesday At this writing nothing has been heard of them, and ft Is assumed they too, perished in taa ocean Bchlee and Brock in the Pride of Detroit were making good progress in their globe drctingfltght for a new time record, despite the fact that they were delayed at Constantinople by red tape The most perilous part of the trip waa the jump from Calcutta to Rangoon At this writing they are In Hongkong In Tokyo they planned to Install a new motor for the flight to Hawaii via Midway island and thence to San Francisco Their Detroit friends were trying to persuade them not to undertake the flight across the Pacific, and Schlees brothers chartered a boat to meet them at Tokyo and bring them to San Francisco, believing that in that way they could still lower the roundtheworld record Frank Courtney andfour companions, who started from Plymouth, Eng land, for New York, viawtbe Azores, In the flying boat Whale, ran into head winds and were forced to fctnd at Corunna, 8paln Numerous persons jrouod the Macareo river in Venezuela saw a plane, supposed to have been that of Paul Bedfern, on August 27 It wa headed southeast toward the delta of the Orinoco, which is uninhabited except for a few Indiana There is a chance that the Georgia flyer may be found In the Jungle C HARLES EVANS HUGHES returned last week from s two months trip through France, in robust health and so chipper that the reporters who met the boat said be had neve been so genial At once be was put high in the list of possibilities for the Republican Presidential nominenation, and though he declared to the Interviewers that he believed Mr Cool Idge would be renominated and reelected, he declined to aay that be still stood on his too old to run for the Presidency statement, made last May Politicians tpTWaahington think that of all the potential nominees Hughes would be the one favored by Mr Coolidge Many persons nave thought Hoover waa the Presidents first choice, but the Indications are that these twdmen are not in such accord as formerly In the Eastern states, according to wise observers, the Republican leaders think Vice President Dawes has the best chance to win the nomination, though they admit Lowden will be hard to beat and that Hoover is perhaps the ablest man In the field Among the Democrats not much Is heard except Smith and anti Smith The popular governor of New York was attacked by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman in an address at Buffalo for the failure of prohibition enforcement in the Empire state Explaining why the federal gov ernment does not step In and police the state of New York, he declared that In the face of the open opposition of the state and local officers, It would require an array of 30,000 prohibition agents to handle a proposition tike that Congressman Boylan, Democrat, of New York, sent to Secretary of the Treasury ttettonavigorous protest against Lowmans speech as a gross abuse of his federal office N1 Ffc EW ENQLANDcogBrguardsmen are involved In another liquor scandal In Boston five of them and six otbvr men were indicted by a federal grand jury for a rumrunning conspiracy Federal Investigators charged that protection was obtained In landing liquor by payments of a certain fixed sum per case Tt is further charged that coast guard boats were used in assisting In landings which would otherwise have been difficult One of the accused men was executive officer of the coast guard base In East Boston While on the subject of booze, ft may be noted that the province of New Brunswick, Canada, ended its eleven years of prohibition last week The intoxicating liquor act went Into effect and retail liquor stores under control of the government were opened Purchase permits are not required P ROHIBITION lost its ablest supporter when Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel and legislative super intendent of the AntiSaloon league, died at a sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich He bad been undergoing treatment for a kidney ailment and was taken to Battle Creek for an operation, but bad improved so much under treatment that it waa decided rtbt to operate Then he took a sudden turn for the worse and died on Monday af ternoon The funeral was held In Co lumbus, Ohio, and Mr Wheeler was buried beside his wife, who was burned to death a tew weeks ago Whatever may be thought of the merits of national prohibition and of Mr Wheelers methods in bringing tt about there can be no question about the skill and perseverance with which he conducted the affairs of the league He repeatedly demonstrated bis power in influencing legislation and the selection of men for office, and as the general of the dry forces proved himself to be one of the shrewdest politicians in the country The league could scarcely And one man to fill his place, and it Is believed two will be named to take over his work B B Dunford, Wheelers confidential legal adviser, may become general counsel, and some one else the legislative superintendent The three leading candidates for the latter position are A J Davis, superintendent of the New York State AntiSaloon league Rev A J Barton of Nashville, Temt, a member of tbeajpatiooal leagues executive committee, and James White, turnout superintendent of the Ohio State league F tESIDENT COOLIDGETSIast week In the Black hills was uneventful, and he started back to Washington much benefited physically by bis sum mer vacation and ready to tackle such big matters aa taxes, ambassadorial appointments, naval building and other questions The White House, renovated, repaired end with a flue new roof, was all ready for his return All the inhabitants of Rapid City gathered at the station to bid Mr and Mrs Coolldge farewell, and the President made a little speech expressing hit appreciation of their hospitality The eastward trip waa Interrupted briefly Saturday at Brookings, 8 D where the President dedicated the Lincoln 8ylvan theater, built for lectures and entertainments for students of agriculture L AST week was not a good one for Russian Communists Down in Bolivia the government made public conclusive proof that the Third Inter nationale was plotting communist revolt there and in other countries of South A merles and at the same time a number of Red leaders were arrested in La Paz and quantities of explosives were seized French Nationalists and Conservatives united In demanding the resignation or recall of Christian Rakovsky, soviet ambassador to Paris, because he signed the Trotsky manifesto urging all foreign soldiers to join the great Red army and invit ing the Reds of all countries to work actively to defeat their own governments The French foreign office sent such strongly worded dispatches to Moscow that Chicherln, soviet foreign minister, had to disavow the manifesto, and Rakovsky tried hard to persuade the French that he was not trying to stir up trouble in France At the annual meeting of the British Trade Union congress in Edinburgh the Comma ntsts were overwhelmingly outvoted diyidaaja When we do, these will be a lot leas in ia the world Why is H that international morality tigs so benffdrvitV at morality Why is it that individuals are so much mora moral thaa nations There are three reasons as I see the problem First m private affairs, a man is aotejy responsible for his act It ia hif and hia alone In public affairs, aa a moriber of a government ha may ahare responaibflity and so be less sensible to the weight of hia owa deuieion Secondly,, the crises f wabe batmen arexfar more important and involve far higher etakes thaa these which ocedr in a mans private negotiations The tamptatka to gain greater Thirdly, and this ia the only creditable reason of the three, a mans private business concerns hia own interests, his public business, the ia tarsats of other people Ha cannot be generous with their property or unstttah fat their cause The public man ia in the position of an advocate who matt make the beat terms for hit client Whatever be the psychological explanation, there ia only one practical remedy for making international morality at high aa individual morality Nations ahoald meet together more often The seme forces of comradeship which molded and modified the conduct of individual can eventually determine the relations of nations Get the world about a com mon meeting place and standards of mteroational morality will develop Distance promotes thieving standards among nations Mans Work in the World Should Be Source of Satisfaction arid Pleasure By DR UNDLEY, Chancellor University of Kansas, Civilization has now come to be an earth conquest, and there has Dawned a new humanism which proclaims that neither war nor worship nor contemplation nor the enjoyment of leisure are the chief ends of manbut the shaping of nature through human industry to realist human ideals Choosing of an occupation hv too much by chance, the oldworld tradition of following in a fathers trade too often prevails, to the tad that threefourths of the men now is industry are badly placed A mans employment should be such as will enrich rather than impoverish the personal life it should be a source of satisfaction and pleasure Happiness in ones work comes from adjustment of task to aptitude Scientific management is nothing less than the application of the arts and sciences to the problems of human industry Chief progress in scientific management has been made in the perfecting of machine processes The bulk of the crude work of the world will eventually be done by machines Plato despised labor in his day, just because it was rule of thumb, a routine, devoid of invention Followers of Plato today, to be loyal to their high human ideals, must realise that a vast amount of creative intelligence of mankind is now engaged in industrial production and organisation This ia the domain in which new human values ars being wrought iaJJJ CLEAN BOBS IS r A X Churchs Methods of Conversion in Great A Need of Revision By REV ALFRED NEWBERRY, Chicago Minister The hot house method of converting the Twentiethcentury man to Christianity is a failure the church needs a new vocabulary, and a new approach The oldfashioned idea of winning souls no longer fits in the rajigious approach to the average man The trouble with the old technique of the church lies not in any unfitness to its own period, but in its unsuitableness for the present It involvesa vocabulary that is I providing a himse that will hr try nnrt soul is by no means a winning one to his mind A new religion technique should meet these points Do not seek to convince beyond the limits of personal experience oPthe man yon talk to seek for a willingness to see the reasonableness rather than the finality of your point of view do not try to hothouse an individual into belief by an argument or a dilemma Seek rather to make him acquainted with a life of worship which will gradually demonstrate its indispensability God Loves a Good Laugh He Wants a Song on the Lips of Men By REV CHARLES H ROBINSON, Wheeling, W Vs, Minister and a resolution was adopted can celling often meajingtess or unattractive to the mind of the man outside the Tbe PanGerman league adopted reso lutions demanding tbe dissolution of the Communist party to Oermsny and the suppression of Its organs The league represents the Nationalist ex tremists and bases its demands on the recent worldwide demonstrations ia favor of Sacco and Vanzetti O PENING Its eighth annual assembly in Geneva, tbe League of Nations was a decidedly gloomy gather ing This was due to the failure of the leagues disarmament conference in the spring and the collapse of the Coolidge naval parley In August, to which was added the fact that the economic conference was practically devoid of results Among the notable absentees were Lord Robert Cecil and M de Jouvenat resigned, and Baron 4shJl of Japan Dr Alberto N Guant, Uruguayan minister to France, was elected president of the assembly Supported by tbe Belgians, French, Qw mans and Hollanders, Beeiaerts van Bloklands of Holland submittal a resolution asking for the revival of the nonaggresslon protocol of 1924, declaring the failure of conferences of the past year had proved that actual disarmament was Impossible for the time being Japanese and Swedish delegates criticized tbe league severely for Its failure to bring about reduction of armaments and to curb the quarrels of some of the nations of Europe Po lands demand for an eastern Locarno guaranteeing Its security against Ger many and Russia was supported by Prance, but Sir Austen Chamberlain and the British delegates looked on it coldly C HINAS Nationalist government has disclosed the contents of aa agreement with Japan whereby the Nationalists undertake to guarantee the protection of lives and properties of Japanese in Nationalist territory It ia said this agreement led to the Japanese decision to withdraw their troops from Shantung, which movement waa accomplished last week The Christian general, Feng Yuhslang, wired the Nationalist government that he was launching an offensive against the Northern troops is Shantung prov ince from Heaaa A deaa bouse la the first essentia in good poultry management The cleaning shoved be tfea before the pallets are pat te the nteat for the winter, according to John Vaadervorf or tbe Carverstty of noeoie, Ctaaav healthy peUeta manor be expected r tf they saw fenced mafittfay which ia likely to barbot poiata eat Nests, roosts, water dishes and other utensils shepW be takes out es tbe hoase and dSeaed and then left in the sunlight Dropping boards should be cleaned and aU litter and manure scraped frees tne taor Tne aoom sidewalka and eating ahouW then be swept, after wnteh the in terter of the hews sfaeuki be thoroughly scrubbed with net water con taining lye at the rate of one pound to 40 gallons of water No diata fectiag should be dene until alter the house baa been thoroughly cleaned and allowed te dry out The final step tneiades replacing the figures and potting dean litter on the floor and material to the nests Bouses should be cJeanedand fresh materia put In the nests monthlyPreparing for Eggs in Cold Weather of Winter With the tomiog f colder weather and the necessity of getting the pullets into winter quarters, poultry flock owners again are confronted with tbe matter of which ones to keep Pullets should be well grows and healthy Pullets that are undersized or stunted are seldom If ever worthy of their feed The balance of tbe flock between bens and pullets will be determined by conditions such as the number of pul lets available The average Is about twothirds pullets and onetbird old hens, the pullets being kept for win ter egg production and tbe hens for breeding stock As insurance against an outbreak ol colds and disease In tbe poultry flock, good housing and proper management of the flock are better and more reli able than vaccination or any other medical treatment Providing plenty of room in the poultry bouse is nec essary to tbe health and productivity of the flock Three to fonr square feet is tbe proper amount of floor space for each bird Prevent FaH Troubles t, in Farm Poultry Flock One of the most common diseases of the poultry flock daring the autumn is roup This disease is often found in damp, poorly ventilated houses and Is most often contracted by birds that are poorly developed and of low vitality Fowls of this type frequently get roup and are tbe means of spread ing It throughout the flock Obviously, prevention should consist of eliminating the weaklings from tbe flock and All work and no play is bad hygiene and bad religion God loves a good laugh I know when I hear the the birds sing and see the flowers grow He wants a song on the lips of men A merry heart is good medicine, better than medicine God is not a tyrant Who sits on a throne making petty laws to govern our every move He wants us to be happy A mournful face and long hair are not proof of piety Our great national game, baseball, should be rescued from the gamblers rod the Sabbathbreakers and turned to making people healthy Golf and tennis have done a world of good in exercising men and regulating their digestion The last hope is the Christian citizen The trouble with Christian citizens is that many of them, while exemplary in their homes and in society, when they go to the polls, forget their Christian ideals They sur render Christ to party allegiance Thus are the righteous sold outin their own house and the wicked rule the people Too Ardent Rooting for Favor He Baseball Team Is Not Good Sign By DR THADDEUS L BOLTON, Temple University i A man who would stand in line for hours for a seat in the bleachers and then shout himself hoarse rooting for his favorite baseball team, ia not wellbalanced mentally, The wellbalanced man will not become fanatical in his love for ons particular sport If he does, he is suffering from a mental hypertrophy A hypertrophy is a growth There are mental and physical hypertrophies Physically they manifest themselves in the fornrnotcoras7 bunions, boils, eta Mentally, in the case of the baseball fan, by a tendency toward overardent, hysterical devotion to the one particular sport free from drafts, bnt well ventilated An additional prevention against this disease Is tbe following Add as much potassium permanganate as will remain on the surface of a dime to each gallon of drinking water and keep before the fowls This sets as an antiseptic and wilt help to keep tbe birds is good condition An attempt te cure the individual of roup is not ad visable, for, although in the majority of cases there may be an apparent cure,tbe danger of reinfection is great and frequently such birds cause thm disease to spread throughout the flock Dont Wash Eggs experienced egg packers condemn the practice of washing eggs with either water or vinegar, most severely because sucb eggs do not stand up in storage The fact that tbe eggs thus treated cannot be detected allows many of them to go Into storage with the result that when they are taken out of the coolers next fail and win ter their poor quality will result In lessened consumption So dont wash eggs for saleNational Poultry, But ter and Egg Bulletin V Teach Chicks to Roost Many people make a mistake In not teaching the young chickens to roost It is usually advisable to do this when the chicks are from eight to ten weeks of age When they are allowed to sit on the floor it is dlhV cult to keep them dean Sod there Is a tendency for them to crowd en cold nights, which often rteutflwbj loss The chicks can usueiBgjEe taught to roost by putting eetee close to the floor and niacin asm er two old bens with them Whitewash Formula Here is a standard formula for exfcrtor whitewash which has been found atlsfactory Dissolve 12 pounds of alt and 6 ounces of powdered alum about 4 gallons of hot water Add i quart of molasses Make a thick eam by thoroughly mixing to pounds 1 sack of hydrated lime, or 88 poPnd ffi bMhH o Vitafcttwe, thorv roghiy slaked and screened before use, with about 7 gallons of hot water Add the clear solution to the Ihne, it rigorously K ,ir rc,m tffl i Q rf V r v Vi ggyjC7 rW Jwciem , lV1 M ifcy W WBy ELMO SCOTT WATSON to his grandfather, Daniel Boone, Kit Carson Is perhaps the most wide ly known and best beloyed of American pioneers There has probably never been written a book of sketches of frontiersmen, pioneers or scouts which does not include Carson in the roll of these early American heroes, and many more volumes have been written about Carson alone As has been the case with so many other tig ores prominent In taming the American wilderness, a great mass of legend has been added to the known facts about his life and the dime novelists have contributed their share to make the truth about Kit Carson obscure 300 often this quiet, modest tittle man has been Included in the general category of Indiankilling, buckskinclad swashbucklers and the sensational aspects of his career have been so played up as to cause most Americans to lose sight of his historic Impurtance Fortunately for the memory of Cartnn, the latftst addition to the biographical material about himhas been the plain, unvarnished story of his life as given by Carson himself to one of bis closest friends some seventy years ago This Is Kit Carsons Own Story of His Life as it was dictated to CoL and Mrs, D a Peters about 185657 and never before published until it was brought to light by Miss Blanche 0 Grant of Taos, N Mt who recently edited It and published It at her own expense The story of the manuscript, as given in the book which Miss Grant has published Is an interesting one in itself The story is as follows Col DeWltt C Peters, surgeon, V 8 A, was a close friend and admirer ofKit Carson, the great Taos scout Re finally Induced htm to dictate his life story This was written down, according to a son, Clinton Peters, daring Carsons frequent visits to the Peters family, who were stationed at some fort near Taos, prob ably Fort Union, and in the town of Taos as well In 11 probability most of ft was written down In the old adobe house la Taos, now owned by the Masons and called the Kit Carson house, on the street leading eastward from the Plasa toward the mountains The original manuscript Is for the most part in the handwriting of Mrs Peters, though at times the colonel helped with the writing, probably In the year 1857, Colonel Peters then wrote his long XIfe and Adventures of Kit Carson, which was published la tfSt Carson never read the book as a whole, but read enough so he Is said to have remarked that Peters laid It on a leetle too thick This early manuscript was evidently prised by the poets son, Theodore Peters, who took it to Paris, France Here, after his death, about 1M7, his brother Clinton found the papers among hie brothers effects, while rum mating around In a cellar on Avenue St Ouen, Montmartre Clinton Peters breaker the manuscript back to New Tofsj and had two copies made The original he sold to Kdward 8 Ayer for his famous Newberry library In Chicago, m The copies came Into the hands of Charles B Camp of Berkeley, Plainsmen I was tilt I saw the hills An4 the trails that westward rmn To the farther hUle and the farthest hills And I am a mountain man Mine were the dare ef the mountain men, The days that are BOW a dream As ones we followed the bufato track We followed the heaver stream Trapping the heaver on laks and ereek In woods till then unknown We ranged from the Platte te the San Joaquin From the Salt to the Yellowstone Old Jim BrMger Rohldoux Meek, Toung from the Rio Grande, Cut face Sublette, Pegleg Smith And Tits of the Broken HandNone knew the roads through the desert dost Thetramr or eiigayagTes None knew the paths to the Western Sea Bet we that were mountain men I Toung Fremont came over the pass With a hard and weaf Kearney jingled aeross the wests With his troopers, twoendtwo They won the California land For each may claim bl But the mountain men and the plains men know That Carsoa brought them there Well, I helped to hold these hills of ours For the Union, cliff and crag When we fought our fight, both Bed and Whits Under the starry Sag And thats why Im General Carson, now In my grand adobe house With Injuns there at the open door In the little old town ef Taos The sixfoot braves eoms striding In With scalping knife and gun Te tell their troubles to Father Klt And I not Ave foot one I They call me friend, and their friend I am Though I fought thenrfiard and long, For the Injuns right la ths Injuns way And ths white Is mostly wrong But the Injuns got tu4sarn our way So Ill hlp him while I can For the Injuns way Is near Its end Like the way of the mountain man Williams, Beckwourth, the tall Crow Chief Oant with the Bastern band, Cutface Sublette Pegleg Smith And Fits of the Broken Hand, Whether youro up and away ones more On the last uncharted trail, Whether youre waiting here like me With the rifle on the nail Light one flare to the mountain men And the Joy ot our reckless years, When we probed the heart of the wilder, neat Ahead ef the pioneers Bsaehlng ths heights with the Cimarron The ulfs with the grissly bear, Trapping the beaver for means te live Living as free as air Doing ths work we were meant to do Though little we dreamed it thenFinding the rifts in the mountain wall For the march of a million meat ARTHUR OUITBRMAN e aeeHeM Calif, as well as the permission from Clinton Peters himself to publish the story , This in turn passed to the writer And It is just for the reason that the book reflects the real Carson that It is both historically important and humanly Interesting No matter CAsarrj GRAHpitrzHaJ how thrilling the affair nor how hairbreadth the escape, which Garsotr describes, the simple, straightforward manner in which it is told shows plainly why Carson was beloved for his modesty, which was equaled only by his courage and bis daring One Instance will suffice Almost without exception those who have written of Carson have made much of his famous final with rha BWifh 4mlly, fpfln JsiHi , mm m Wmm m mm mmmmmM The Danish torpedo boat Bcodog which la commanded by Grown Prince Frederick, entering Copenhagen htvaag Thia Is the princes first command Lincoln Tomb to Be 500 Feet High MosUiinent sit Sprui4jieid with Beacon for Aviators Is Suggested Springfield, DlA Lincoln tomb sad monument 500 feet high, to be surmounted with a powerful searchlight which would serve as a beacon tsr aviators In Illinois, has been tugtested tn a carefully worked out plan by Herbert Weils Fay, custodian of the Lincoln tomb and monument Sbunan or Shunar and the dime novel type of writer especially has told it with much sensational detail Hereia the way Carson tethr fthe 000kThe memorial grnVasnington affair There was In the party ot Captain Drlpe a large Frenchman, one of those overbearing kind and very strong He made a practice of whipping every man that he was displeased withand that was nearly alL One day, after he had beaten two or three men, he said, that for the Frenchmen he had no trouble to flog and, as for the Americans, he would take a switch and switch them I did not like such talk from any man so X told him I was the worst American in camp He said nothing but started for his rifle, mounted his horse, and made his appearance In front of the camp As soon as I saw him I mounted my horse and took the first arms I could get hold of, which was a pistol, galloped up to him and demanded of him if I wae the one he intended to shoot Our horses were touching He aaid no, but at the same time, drawing his gun so he could have a fair shot at me I was prepared and allowed him to draw his gun We both fired at the same time all present saying but one report was heard I shot hint through the arm and hla ball passed my head, cutting my hair and the powder burning my eye the mussle of his gun being near my head when he Bred During our stay tn camp we had no more bother with this bully of a Frenchman Thus does Carson dismiss this incident, which many writers expand into pages of thrilling detail, nor does he say anything about the fact recorded by reliable historians that Shunar begged for his ttfe after bis first shot failed and that Carson stayed his hand when he had his enemy at his mercy Not the least of the Interest of this book, as the one authoritative life of Kit Carson, lies not only In the careful editing byJdiss Grant and the nu merous footnotes which supplement the text, but also the reproductions of old photographs never before published and the contemporary account of his death on May 28, 1868, at Fort Lyon, Colo Fays plan would put to an end a charge that the state has been un appredative of its great statesman as Car as building a suitable memorial lor him is concerned Fay asserts that the present memorial is sadly In need of repairs and entirely Inadequate, considering the prodigious Increase In the number of tourists who visit It dally In Its place he suggests the construction of a 600foot monument which would be visible for 20 miles, to serve as the air traffic beacon Statue 200 Feet High Fays carefully worked out scheme calls for a competition between archi tects for a gigantic statue of the emancipator 200 feet in height mounted aa a base 300 feet high The struc ture would be surmounted by a powerful searchlight to make it visible, at night, especially to air pilots The grounds owned by the state, totaling nine acres, are adequate for such a monument, according to Fay, Around the base it would be possible to build a memorial hall to match the proportions of the monument and accommodate Lincoln memorials The present tomb and monument were erected In 1874 at a cost of 350,completed a few years ago cost nearly 18,000,000 Fay, ID presenting his suggestion, declares that 400 people visit Lincolns shrine dally whereas five years ago the number each week hardly equaled that Last year 150,000 tour Jta signed the register at the tomb, whereas In 1020 but 80,000 signatures era attached It is claimed that re sent works on the life of Lincoln, oupled with a general Increase tn tourist travel In the Middle West, scounts for the Increase Outlines His Plan Fay, in describing his plan for the nenoment and memorial, says Make three circles of rooms On he outer wall arrange to record the Mindpal events in Uaastns life, esMdally from the cradle until he went to Washington In frames on the rails and In show eases put pictures a every spot he ever visited, letters ind speeches he wrote, things he said, rtories he told, friends, documents ind surveys he made A systematic irrangement of all these would give t patriotic thrill to every visitor, tmerican or foreign In this exhibit could be shown a opy of every letter, speech, survey ir document be made in chronologi cal order Pictures of every person mentioned and place visited could be shown There could be shown all publications about Lincoln, authors of books, photos of the scenes and everything Make it answer every question asked about Lincoln Have every county of the state represented In the center circle reproduce his birthplace, probably exact size, showing its surroundings Build in miniature the contour of the country and make It show all the places he frequented In Kentucky TThen In the next room faithfully reproduce the Indiana home and vi cinity In adjoining rooms of the center circle show a miniature of the Decatur home of Thomas Lincoln, the Coles county home, and reproduce the New Salem log cabin village One room could be devoted to the Black Hawk war, showing the contour of each county traveled Rooms could be set aside showing Vandalla, the campaign for congress, LincolnDouglas debates, bat tles of the Civil war, the assassination and funeral Another room could be set aside to the Lincoln memorials erected in his honor The inner circle of rooms next to the base of the statue could be de voted to a display of paintings of Lincoln, scenes of his life depicted In sculpture and photographs Blow Torch Enlisted in War on Fruit Pest Lansing, MichThe state orchard and nursery inspection department has adopted a new method of rogulng diseased raspberry plants The inspectors are using a specially designed oilburning blow torch to kill the plants Use of the torch has resulted from discoveries by Michigan State college Discover Anesthetic When Flowers Die ChicagoBecause Wisconsin carnations went to sleep when brought to Chicago, science was able to discover ethylene, a new anesthetic as powerful as ether and less poisonous, doctors say Discovery followed an investigation by William Crocker and L L Knight, University of Chicago botanists according to Dr Arnold Luckhardt of the universitys physiology department The botanists were called tn to explain why carnations wilted when exposed to illuminating gas Laboratory work then disclosed the gas possessed the principle of ethylene Doctor Luckhardt conducted tests, even trying the new anesthetic on himself, before he Introduced It to the medical profession oooooopooooooooooooooooooo Q Chipmunk Kills Rattler Then Dies From Potaos Bellefonte, PaA chipmunk weighing scarcely half a pound thwarted the plana of foresters near here to witness a battle royal between a rattler and a black snake Capturing a rattlesnake 4 feet long the foresters decided to hold it until a black snaketraditional enemy of the rattler could be found Unable to locate a blade snake, the foresters placed a chipmunk in the rattlers den to provide the reptile with a meal The chipmunk had other plans and, taking the aggressive, literally bit the snake in two The chipmunk was bitten during the struggle and died of the poison from the rattlers fangs, but not until It had lived to see its enemy die entomologists that the germs of such virus diseases as mosaic, curl, streak and wilt are carried from diseased plants, to healthy stock by aphids Un der the old method of rogulng with grub hoes, It was observed that tho aphids fell to the ground and migrated to healthy plants By using the torch to kill the plant before removal the state Inspectors also are killing the lni they have an opportunity t to healthy plants E C Manderberg, chief ef the taespection service, advises growers to have their raspberry plantations In spected by the state, which employs trained men to do the work Leaping Scribe Lures Bear to Death in Pit Rock Springs, WyoWJthjuLeye to, detail acquired In a newspaper office, Robert 8 Wilson, Rock Springs newsapper man, recently told a bear other similar story that makes IT tales appear no more exciting than crop reports And since he had no eyewitnesses Wilson silenced scoffers with steak from the bear he caught inadvertently with the aid of his feet and ens of Wyomings canyons Wilsons bear epic started when ha covered his typewriter and went to the nearby mountain for a day of peaceful fishing He hardly had cast his first fly, Wilson said, when the bear sauntered up He looked hungry, Wilson added So Wilson, remembering how he had evaded the left tackle when he was a football star at the University of Wy oming years sgo, took to his heels, The bear gave chase Wilson kept Just ahead of the animals teeth for about a mile, more or less, Ahead loomed a small canyon approximately 100 feet deep Wilson couldnt stop Momentum and the bear wouldnt let him So he leaped and landed safely on the other side The bear couldnt stop either But he wasnt so lucky as Wilson Ho landed with a crash at the bottom of the chasm The bears carcass, except for tho steaks Wilson cot from Its flanks, was left at the place where It fell Fifty Miles on a Gallon eesasBsageaBaeaaaej Whan the perfect automobile comes it can travel 480 miles on one gallon of gasoline But If such a ma chine war made at the present time, It would be so unsightly and so unconrfortable that no one would ride la It However, new developments in enginemaking and In fuel make it likely that a car capable of traveling 60 miles on a gallon Is on the way Man it saver satisfied If ha was, ho would make no ProgressCappers Weekly Crmt Thk Armchair John Krubsack of Embarrass, Wis has grown, an armchair By graft ing and bending the limbs of 82 box alder saplings, Krubsack trained the treat to grow In tho form of an arm chair It took 11 years of patient effort, but the chair was sold for 4,000 Indianapolis News Prosperity engenders slothLlvy la Prmm of Youth Orvllle Wright, praising Charles A Lindbergh at a dinner In Dayton, said Only a young man could have achieved this feat For youth is brav er than age It is mora generous, too more honorable Tea, tts httm en around The great airman smiled rather sadly The good don really die yoemf he said They RACE OF SLAVES IN CHINA ARE FREED AFTER 550 YEARS a r Lasy Men Tribe, Descendants Mongol Conquerors, Art Given Fall Cltlxenshlp PekingAfteT being bald In bondage for 600 years, the descendants of ths Mongols who conquered China In the Fourteenth century and who have batsj kept la a state of virtual slavery ever sines In Chetiang province, south of Shanghai, have bean freed by for ma edict of Gen, Chiang KsJshek, From the year 960 to 1127 the Suit dynasty ruled China undis turbed Than, at ths time of the Crusades la Buropa, when Rossis also was being overrun by Mongol tribes, the Moafolg and west asoa China After a long period of dvll war and chaos the Mongols founded ths Yuan dynasty, with Peking aa their capital, la ths year 1280 This dynasty lest than s eeatury, being superseded la 1S68 by the Ming dynasty, which In turn was overthrown by the Manchos in 1044, the later holding the throne until the re public was founded In 1911 Whan the Mongol dynasty collapsed In 1868 and the Imperial Yuan family retreated northwestward to Urge, about 80,000 Mongol garrison troops in Cheklang province wees eat off An Imperial edict Issued by the flnt Ming emperor made these Mongols all slaves sad, though they have not been subject to parsons sale for soma hun dreds of years, they have been harsh ly oppressed for five aad a half centuries irsjthese marooned Mongols have been officially Hftsd as aa inferior race They have been debarred from taking part to civil tea examinations and have not permitted to hold public office Bo strong has beta tat ptajudlca against them that not a single cast of Intermarriage with a Chinese has beea, recorded In occupations they hava beea limited to chair bearers, rick shaw pullers, Bremen, barbers and shoemakers Today these Mongols number about 20000 at NlngPo, where they arm nicknamed lasy men 200,000 live at ChuChow aad WenChow, where they art called cheep man, and others distributed throughout the provinca number 180,000 mora and are know as the nine degenerate families, Under the new mandate ail trades aad professions are thrown opsa ts these Mongols their children stay SSJ educated with Chinese children was aad if the war lords raloass amy J saaa for educational aarposss, aad the baa against Isrtewrriage It aaV daily abolished Whew W Baku, Cat tribe Is ths found to the mythical women lock their at M m SLJ i w vv VT ,1 r 3 Ixi J3immFfm m 3 v ft1 fog1 2 m T iw w t i4j2 jgfc3Bn WflBWB are Planning a Stone i Leaves LOCAL in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURRO SONS fpsilanti Hone at Chelsea for the Mat seven yean have resigned and will be succeeded by Rev and Mrs Bafaner E A Ward, a Justice of the Peace at Chelsea for the past 88 years, died en Sept 15 Fire destroyed four barns on the James E VanKeuran farm northeast of Howell recently , The Brighton High School build ng has been condemned by the State Dept of Education who advise the section of a new building The farm residence of Thomas Love in Marion was struck by light ning last Wednesday The Livingston County Fair was one of the most successful ones ever held at Howell It is expected that when all bills have been paid a neat profit will be shown The LivingstonGenesee Press Assoc, held their annual business meeting at the Hotel Durand, Dur and, Mich The following officers were elected for the coming year Pres, G L Adams, Fowlerville Vice Pres, Hon Chas Reed, Clio SecyTreasX R Crittenden, HowelL Mr and Jfrs George Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J TeepJe Mrs Anna Meyer of Pasadena and Mrs Clarence Malin of Hollywood, California are the guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Willis Smith of Howell and Mark Allison of Parkers Corners are the jgoests of Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Lawrence were in Jackson Friday Ed VanOrden and son, Harold, of Detroit visited Charles YanOrden Sunday Mrs Alta May Hoagland of Fowlerville spent, the week end with Miss Pauline Reason WASHINTGON HOME FURNMT Hat Improved Air Duct There are only three furnaces of this type fitted with an air ducttKe improved Washington Home Furnace and two othersyet the imp Washington Home Furnace will HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay ArcoTanlpfor BbtWoxer Supphfdrt the latest product of the American Ka diator Co EstmattsGUd ly and Freely GivenPhone, Call or Write Installed by C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich ty Feed A car of Dairy Feed enroute Get our Cash Prices from car A PROCLAMATION NoticeBeekeepers Quarantine Area Established Under the authority invested in me as commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Michigan under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 5 fo Act 60, Public Acts of 1927 I hereby forbid the transportation of bees on combs or other used beekeeping apparatus into the following described territory, except by permit from me, namely Livingston Countju This proclamation to be in full force and effective for a period of ten years from date hereof unless sooner revoked by me Given under my hand and official seal of the Department of Agriculture this Fourteenth day of September A D Nineteen Hundred Twenty Seven at the City of Lansing, State f Michigan Herbert E Powell, Commissioner of Agriculture WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for pouhrv and eggs delivered at my oultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at ,t times E FARNAM cTUBtRrFftOST justiceof the Peart full stock of Poultry feeds etc on hand Coal r A full line of coal in stock, all varieties No better time to buy than at the present as prices probably continue to advance will Thomas Read Sons i CORN BORER TOUR twelve The corn borer tour of Livingston The people from Livingston county County to Monroe County last Fri who went on the tour to Monroe day was very well attended and were F J JJahbeck, Robert Wright, worth while The Experimental Sta Howell, C L BoianderD M ton conducted by the Mich State g01 George Wright, Ed Allen, College in Monroe exhibited some Potter, A Drewery, Wilbur ury interesting results of their various experiments One feature that was very noticeable was that, the earlier planwid corn had the heaviest infestation and in these plants the infestation reached 90 ojo of the stalks The group visited one farm and the the Federal Corn Borer station where the parasites of corn borers were seen and method of incubation explained The spread of the corn borer hjM been quite extensive this year as indicated by the following report recently received by County tAgent Bolander Numbers of new townships in var s counties found to be infested so this,year are follows i St Jottwo Kalamazoo one, Branch Calhoun six, Barry nine, Eaton Clinton seven, Bay three, sia,Bawte eleven Ing Warner Ned Schaufle, Mr and Mrs AH Donaldson, Helen CatrelWames Catrell, Nick Mustavia, Mr and Mrs SalicrJr and Mr Fred Schrepfer, T B Gilkes, Wm Garlock, Herbert Lawson, D H Hoover FORMER GRAND RAPIDS NUN HEADS GOOD SHEPHERD HOME Grand Rapids, MichSister Mary of 6t Patricia, a native of Grand Rapids, whose family nam Is Golden, has been appointed superior of the House of the Good Shepherd here The new superior is lister of Sister Mary of St Anner who fur IS ysa has been an infiuentiel wofkr among wayward girlt to this city The two sisters wm esUbrate the twentyfifth anniversary of their entrance into Jackson sis, amf Hillsdale the order neat year Turn the key and your Buick jJDouble Locked No lock could be safer One turn of the keylocks both ignition and steering wheel But merely turning off the ignition does not lock the wheel You may shut off the engine and coast, if you like, and still fiave your car under perfect control And no lock could be more convenient It is illuminated and located within easy reach, where the steering column meets the dash The Buick doublelock is an exclusive Buick featureone of many important refinements which characterize Buick for 1928 Sedans 1195 to1993 Coupes U95to1850 Sport Models 1195 to 1323 All print k Flint, Mitb, nwrnml tax t h tuUUd Tbt CM ACfimn SSjaY SPSSS90 PwV POPe WWW 99 VVBPPOSOOSeP BUICK Your teacher should have received the letter produced below If she did not, have n tickets The Fowl P rvil la Jr4agomto4feDetro give twelve prizes to the boys and improved cost you less money The air duct is that large sucmch heavy corrugated cast iron pipe that draws the air from the outside right over the fire where it is intensely heated and forced out at the topThis improved air duct adds 30 oo to the heating efficiency of the Washington Home Furnace If the air duct was removed from the Improved Washington Home Furnace it would be necessary to burn at least 30 oo more coal to produce the same amount of heat The Improved Washington Home Furnace will heat as much as two or three ordinary stoves, or five or six grates, yet requires no more fuel than one ordinary heating stove Your coal bill reduced onethird to onehalf R E Barron, Howell CIRCUIT COURT JURORS The following are the jurors drawn for the September term which begins on Sept 26th IoscoChas Elliott, Clarence Kleinsmith MarionBurr King, Howard Gentry OceolaFay Mc Grain, Arthur Burns PutnamBert Hicks, John Martin TyroneChris Dowd, John Gardner UnadillaEd Rigard, Ralph Chipman BrightonBen Crippen, Herman Risen CohoctahEd Stelzer, Ralph Love ConwayVern Duncan, Frank Oakley DeerfleldCyrus Sutton GenoaFred Degen Green OakFrank Meyer HamburgFrank Van Antwerp Handy Bert E Church HartlandB 0 Phipps HowllWiJIiam Griffin Howell City A H Field o BOYS AND GIRL3 READ THIS WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses and Suites to Jean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work by the day or week Mrs Alfred Monks FREE PONY REGISTERED HEIFER CALF AEROPLANE RIDES ler write the Secretary for girls who sell the most family tickets before October 1st The prizes are 1st Shetland Pony 2nd Registered Heifer Calf The winner of the first prize will be given the choice of the pony or calf 3to 12Aeroplane ride t Each child who sells one or more tickets will be given a free ride on the Merrygoround, Ferriswheel or any other riding device on the grounds Please impress upon the children that the Fair dates are October 5th to 8th and that Saturday is one of the big days giving everyone an op portunity to attend Make application for the number of tickets that you think your school can handle Yours truly J B Munsell Jr, Secy FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive reward FOUNDA commercial auto liscense Inquire at this office FOR SALENo Hunting, No Trapp ng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office FOR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney WANTEDTo trade 15 months old colt for good Jersey or Guernsey ov M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen soon, 2 spring tooth Narrows, 1 DUggy coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEJBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf, vl Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 vest and 2 north of Pinckney I STATE OF MICHAN The Circuit Cowt lor tW Ctaty of Livingston in Chancery John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk, Plaintiffs V8 Robert Pbcley, Ezra Mundy, Ear Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises s, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Syivanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants jsrfbsi pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, ou the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from tile sworn bill of complaint in filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been ablo after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be miles polished within fortjbndays in the co Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number S12T3 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancotjc, STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying tlmt said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten ofclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons , L , bate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIUS All BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THDf IAKKR MOTOR SALES Howell, Mich, H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law ince ovr Democrat Howell, Mieb Pewtjffcr Brmim F4 The rays of natural or artifidti suailgit are declared tt Mt M pe POM of a brail fee OR SALEThoroughbred Holstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich 40R SALENew row boat in good ondition Ed Brown OR SALECucumber pickles and veet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm LOSTBetween Patterson Lakeland Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken nedys store 2000 CATHOLIC MEN COMING TO CONVENTION High Churchmen and Lay Delegates to Meet in October Nearly 2000 delegates and visitors, representing every state in the Union, with cardinals, archbishops, bishops and other high dignitaries of the Church,, are expected to attend he seventh annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Men, tfhich will be held in Detroit Oct 16, 17 and 18 The invitation was issued by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, who heads the local committee in charge f arrangements for the gathering Bishop Gallagher will pontificate it the solemn High Maes which will jpen the convention Sunday morn ing, and the Rt Rev Joseph C Schreznbs, D D, Bishop of Cleveland, will deliver the sermon A monster mass meeting, opento Catholics and nonCatholics alike, will be held In a public auditorium Monday waning, Oct, 17, with internationallyknown speakers on the program One feature of the convention will be a sightseeing trip for delegates ind guests to the various Catholie Infftttutioni of the city and to several industrial plants, i circulating said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagmah, clerk J B Munsoll Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located n the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, tnwii 1 ie north half ot rh nonhwest quarter H of Seccn wntytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter hi i ,o Section twentyone 21, and they north thirty 80 acres of the south 5iA i of16 northeast quarter , of Section twentyone 21, all in Township tree 8 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston wAiAvsioiLof ssdd curt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th i day of September A ft 1927 JuCTSte8 L Lyns Bessie Byy, saving filed in said 2ESher SnaI totoktration ac and n Petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the S15,nft distribution of the residue of said estate rwli8 order,ei that the 10th day of 2 A 1927 at ten 0 in A Willis L Lyons Register of Probate A PERCYELL1S AUCTIONEER 19F11 r Sl iHJ M IBB rtHa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 21, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d756710d170fb59de95213990927c0fc.pdf bd0468e9d0c173cbfcb20fa415be58e5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. mmmmSi r tAJfipffiil f V ,2 CV jy vt VeL , 45 Pinckney, SES s County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 14, 1927 1 , s Jb k , 2 tt Established 1357 Ann Arbor M BmSepteLooktoyow Ming Needs BLANKETS , All Wool double blankets100 oo Virgin Wool AH wool warp and filing Size 66 by 80 Comes in tan rose, blue, nile, gold and red plaid 895 GoocLheavy Cotton blanketsSize 60 by 76 Comes in ten stripes 225 COMFORTS Lustrous satin and silk quilted, wool filled comforts Cqmes in lavendar, rose, blue and goldSize 72by 78 750 BEDSPREADS Dainty ripplejte bedspreads of the best quality Comes in blue rose, and gold Make your bed more charming with a fresh spread 195 up ,, Lovely Rayon Bedspreads in the most desired shades ana designs 495 up SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Special selling of good quality sheets and pillow cases We carry nearly every kind and the very best grade Some of the cases are plain while others are lovely hemstitched ones Cases 39c, Sheets 129 to 179 Annex A mw Leave your Shoes at the following places for repairs tf BROGAN MEYERS, Chilson EULERS GROCERY, Lakeland W W BARNARD, Pinckney LEDWIDGE ROCHE, Anderson L C McCLEER, Gregory G H ALLEN, Parkers Corners E L TOPPING, Plainfleld We pick up and deliver every Monday and Thursdayr Firstclasswork guaranteed the Shoe Hospital A BURGWIN, Prop, Howell ,Mich kC u,r T Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash SxGOOD CAN CORN GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c BEST SOAP 2Bc lbs PUFFED RAISINS 25c EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c i 1 lb 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c REV FJ MCQUILLAN TO LEAVE BAILEY CASTLE BUENS Rev Frank J McQuillan, for the je large farm house about one past four years rector of St Marys mue west of town and just north of church, Pinckney, has been transferr M49 waa struck by lightening and ed to a newly created pariah at Red burned to the ground Monday night ford, Wayne county, where he will at 1100 P M The Pinckney Are erect a church and rectory He may department went to the scene of the remains in Pinckney for several Sun fire but were unable to do anything day longer until a successor to him is as the upper stories were all in chosen dames and the structure was about Rev Fr McQuillan during his pas half gone The place was owned by torate here has built up and strength Mrs Alex Laslo who was in Detroit erud the parish in many ways and at tile time Her two sons, Alex and made a wide circle of frienXs in all Joe Kovak however were at home sects and walks of life by whom his The loss was partially covered by in departure will be greatly regretted, surance He ia a man of great force and ener, The house was built by Charles gy and there is no doubt of his being Bailey in the summer of 1881, Eddy a success in his new charge j Bros, of Durand being the contrac o I tors It was three stories hiph, had LAST HOME GAME SUNDAY thirtyfive rooms with a full baseThe Pinckney Independents will j ment The cost of construction was close the season at Pinckney for 1927 when they meet the Dexter team on the local grounds next Sunday afternoon at 330 P M The two lineups which played at the Picnic at Dexter Labor Day will 20,000 Some of the persons from this vicinity who worked on the con struction of it were W E Murphy, Malachi Roche and Thomas Ross It was never entirely completed as the builder ran out of funds and sold the bo adhered to as much as possible place For years it was known as with Zahm and Drinkert being the Baileys Folly or Bailey Castle Fred battery for Pinckney and Barkley and Wrigley for Dexter In the game played at Dexter no scores were made until the seventh inning when Dexter got a run Pinckney tied it up in the eighth and won out in the ninth Final score 2 to lA big crowd is expected to turn out Sunday as the Dexter team will come loaded to win 1 Word has been received from both Zahm and Drinkert that they will be here Sunday and it is rumored that Gus Eck has been trying to borrow a pitcher and catcher of Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers A o HUNTING SEASON OPENS ISA The hunting season opens on ffiday, Sept 16 and liseenses are on sale atphe office of the county cle For residents of Mict liscense fee is 125 and for residents of another state 10 The duck season opens on Sept 11 and closes on Sept 30 The jflasant season is from October 25 to 31 It will be lawful to hunt rabbits from October 2J to January 31Deer may be hunted from November 15 to 30 A new feature of the law provides that all trappers of fur bearing an imals must take out a liscense 12356789 R o NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve supper in their rooms next week Wednesday, Sept 21 The annual report will be given at that time All members are requested to be present COLLEGES WILL START SEPT19 The college term opens Sept 19 and manji Pinckney students are en rolled at various colleges Here is a list of namrs with thedifferent colleges at which they will attend Ferris Institute, Dave Kelly, U of M Ed Brown, Harlowe Shehan, Dean Reason, Lorenzo LaveyYpsi Normal, Gerald McCluskey, Robert Stackable, haul Weddige, Margery Smith Assumption, Morgan HarrisDon Swarthout will probably enroll at Olivet Hemingway later became its owner aid lived there for many years About ten years ago he sold to Detroit parties and purchased a farm at Gregory Since then it has only been occupied part of the time FARMER SHOOTS WIFE William Newton, aged 52 years, a farmer living near Fowlerville shot and seriously wounded his wife Sunday evening following a drunken spree He was arrested and is held in the Howell jail on 50,000bonds which he has not been able to raise Mr and Mrs Newton are the parents of nine children, most of whom are grown up ahe story of the shooting is that Mrs Newton announced her intention of leaving home on account clesk ot ntr husbands drunkenness and h Michiganfe fnH n 1pt hpr hnvn her ithes FAREWELL RECEPTIONA farewell reception will be given in honor of Rev Fr McQuillan at the Pinckney Opera House on Thursday evening, September 15, at 8 oclock A program will be presented during the evening Everyone is invited to attend L WW BARNARD IMflMBBMBMMMl COUNTY CLUB WINNERS The 4H Club winners made a fine showing at the county fair last week The following are the winners in the different classes Holstein CattleBull,under 1 year and over 3 months 1st Edward Holmes, 2nd, Loren Tuthill, 3rd Bertil Hibbard Heifer18 mo and under 2 yrs, 1st Wilton Schrepfer, 2nd Wilton GrifTon,3rd Raymond Schrepfer Champion maleEdward Holmes Best Fitted CalflstRalph Holmes, VI 2nd, Dewitt Steinacker Heifer,2 yrs land over1st, Dewitt Steinacker, 2nd Wilbur Steinacker, 3rd Kenneth Steinacker Heifer calf, 3 mo old and under f moslst Ralph Holmes, 2nd Kenneth Olsen Champion FemaleRalph Holmes Schropshire SheepEwe Lamb, 1st Frank Westmorland, 2nd Joseph Franks Ewe over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Gail Westmorland, 2nd lr,a i rnks 3rd C1arence Franks Black Top Dcjaine SheepEwe Lamb, 1st Robert Rose, 2nd Cecil Hendee, 3rd George H Wilkinson Ewe over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Robert Rose, 2nd Cecil Hendee, 3rd Cecil Hendee Ewe 2 years old and over, 1st Cecil Hendee Robert Rose 2nd, 3rd Cecil Hendee Flock, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd Robert RoseRam Lamb, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd Cecil Hendee 3rd Robert Rose Ram over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd, Robert Rose ,3rd Cecil Hendee Ram 2 years old and over, 1st Cecil Hendee , 2nd Robert Rose SwineChester Whites, Sow under 6 mos, 1st, Daniel Lott PotatoesWhite Rurals, 1st Stanley Rose, 2nd Charles Soule Irish Cobblers, 1st Daniel VanSlambrook CanningCarrots 1st, Katherinc Hos ley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Tomatoes, 1st, Constance Osborne Swiss Chard, 1st ,Martha Hosley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Beet Greens, 1st Katherine Hosley Cucumber Pickles, lit, Margaret Hosley Pears, 1st, Katherine Rhubarb, 1st Katherine Hosley Peaches, 1st Margaret Hosley, 2nd Constance Osborne Currant 4elly,lst Henrietta Hosley Best Club Member Katherine Hosley, Raspberries, 1st She started to leave without the iff and he followed and shot her three times It is said she has a chance to recover BERNARD LAVEY FARM SOLD Bernard Lavey sold his farm near HiLand Lake to Wayue Attlee of Detroit last week The farm consists of forty acres and is situated on Reeves creek Mr Attlee who has a cottage at HiLand Lake will use it for a summer home CHAPELS TOOK MAJORITY OF PRIZES W C Hendee and Son were very successful with their black Top D Laine sheep They wonll out of 14 first at the Livingstoir County Fair at Howell and 4246 in prize money out of 400 at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit They are exhibiting at the Jackson Fair this week ACCEPTS CALL TO PINCKNEY RevEsic of Ann Arbor has accept ed the call to become the pastor of the Pinckney Community Congregational church and will move to Pinck ney and assume his duties at once 4H CLUBS MAKE GOOD AT FAIR The 4H Clubs of Livingston county were the outstanding winners at the nty Fair held last week In the dairy classes the Cohoctah Township Calf Club of which Howard Steinacker is leader were the premier win ners carrying away the club banner and another for the champion female calf belonging to one of its members, Ralph Holmes The Reece school in Cohoctah township were the outstanding ex hibitors in Handicraft work and first year sewing Kenneth Olsen won the purple banner in Handicraft work and his sister, Doris Olspn, received the same for sewing work Much credit for the clubs splendid showing is due to the assistance of the teacher Mrs Hazel ODell In second year sewing, honors go to the Merry Workers Club of Conway and Handy township of which Mrs Ruth Kelly is leader and teacher Eleanor Wilkinson won the banner for the best exhibit Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinckney last years County Champion Club member carried away the sweep stakes again this year in potatoes The Silent Workers Canning Club of Oceola township of which Mrs Jennie Hosley is leader, carried away the honors in canning work DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Met Chalker will give a dance at his dance hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday evening, Sept 17 There will be dances for both young and old Everybody invited to come and have a good time Bill 100Refreshments m s t DONT BE CONFUSED ABOUT THIS With scores of different brands of tires on the ket, each looking nfetty much like the otherswith everyone claiming the bestwith this and thai special offerits no wonder car owners arc confused But the safe, sane, sensible, timesavusj thing to do is to buy a good tire at the right price from a goo dependable dealer Isnt that the way you buy nearly everything else Ask our price on Goodyears in your size SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It, Watche Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Pyrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLAR , SAVED TO PINCKNEY ATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in Qn of Our Diamond 1 Sf Though Baahr I We HowH Leading and Original Victor Sloro NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cf CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY The Christian Endeavor Convention for the counties of Livingston, Ingham, Shiawasse and Clinton will be held at the Presbyterian church, Howell on October 1 and 2 Rev Savage of Pontiac will be the principal speaker s o DEFEATS HUDSON TEAM Thre being no ball game scheduled for Pinckney last Sunday some of the boys picked up a team and play er the Hudson team at Hudson on the PinckneyDexter road, winning by a score of 14 to 8 The game was featured by hard hitting nith the Pinckney boys doing the most of it Their lineup was as follows Bowman catch, Swarthout pitch, KReason,lb, Meabon, 2b, VanBlaricum 8b, Battle, s s, Harris 1 f, Doyle e f, R Reaon, r f August Specials FOn CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c j SUGAR 10 lbs 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 1U 7 Rolls Toilet Papci 25c Pea per can 10c DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45c SHfcEDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jart 26c LARGE CAN PEAbHES 2S EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 ibt 2 LGE PKG KEILOGS FLAKES AM va,f, 4WMVW,4W Aav Cash Valentino and nephew,Alred Display 1st Martha Hosley Beit Club of Webster jeexe In Pinckney Tue Continucd on last page day J i 3V fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,4ifi,n j ja jeeMi elk J Vi v j a4 i aefteatteliiil MmSk kijt, A 5r V S it 1 h vey47rgwyyv I MarfhThttrtin ABOUT THE WALRUS U sTU tell of our way, aaid W Mocker Walrus Yea, well let taesn know about as Bailie Brownie waa wearing Ms warm, warm coat which Old Han Winter bad given him It waa made oat of the aame material that Old Han Win ter had hia wardrobe made of, for no matter bow cold it la, it ia never too cold for Old Man Winter He Is protected from the cold by bla regijlsr winter clothing But he wont tell anyone just how it la made And BUlie waa wearing the shoes and the cap and the earmoffs Old Man Winter had given him, too There are many of us about, aa 70 can see, aaid Mother Walrua Ah, Mr Walme Isnt One of Your 8kinny Gentlemen But, though we lore to go about In big groups, we have a nice family life and are devoted to oar own We are great, huge creatures, arent wer Enormous, aaid BUlie Brownie If It wouldnt be rude, he added, after a moment, I would like to know how much you weigh Not rode at all, BUlte Brownie, aaid Mother Walrua Not rude at an New my Mr Walrus la one of the grandest and moat superb of era tores, Hes a Walrus after my own heart and, of course, why wooldnt he be Mother Walrua laughed a great, deep laugh Of course, she repeated why wouldnt he be considering he la the Walrus of my own heart He weighs three thousand pounds, and I weigh two thousand pounds Ah, Mr Walrua Isnt one of yonr skinny gentlemen No, he la fat, good and fat, and fall of wrinkles, for the fat all wrinkles up, aa there la ao much of IL There ia plenty of fat to spare, yon see, and it Just folds op and wrinkles up and leu you know that there la nothing stingy about the fatness Its all thereplenty of it His two Ivory tusks are the moat beautiful 1 have ever seen We are alow creatures when we go over the ice, but were good swim mers, Gracious, said BUlie Brownie To think of weighing three thousand pounds Its a majestic thought isnt Itr aaid Mother Walrus, with a Walrua smile Ah, yes, she continued, were not email or dainty We go in for size and little else We have ao much fat that there isnt much room for brains Were not very bright In fact we might almost be considered stupid But were as sociable as sociable can be, and were all very friendly with one another And, as I said before, though we are so friendly with one another, our own family always comes first Im not much of a fighter I will do no one any barm, Butif any one should come after my babythen, it is very different I I should be so excited then, to protect my big little one, that Id be afraid of no one and Id fight fight fight The Mother Walruses will fight for their young They are afraid of noth ing, nothing, nothing If their young are in danger Such are the ways of the Walrus creatures, ended Mother Walrus, as she bellowed a igoodby to BUlie Brownie, Copyright CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVINQ KINQ CAULS T HE superstition with regard to the caulthe memhrane which someHIBM onvPlnppn n rhllda head at birth is byHnomeansextinctIt is atttiby many supposed to Indicate good fortune for the child so bom and by many to be an infallible charm against drowning, for the person who can get possession of one and wears It about him Now and then cauls are adver tised for sale What their market price is now Is uncertain but It Is aaid that In the Seventeenth cen tury sailors used to pay from 50 to 150 for one I was born with a caul, says Dick ens in the beginning of David Cop perfleld, and relates how his caul was purchased by an old lady tn the neigh borhood whom it preserved from death by drowning the fact that she never in her life ventured on the water being merely Incidental The caul superstition can be clearly traced back Into remote history It Is a survival of the worship of the Egyptian goddess Isis the caul Is the Veil of lsis The word itself Is a form of the old Gaelic call, a veil Just why Isls should have had an es pecial connection with the water and those who ventured upon it Is a trifle hazy but there Is no doubt that she did and a ship was carried in the procession in her honor It la rather remarkable how often, In investigating modern superstitions, we run across traces of Isleworship It Is a reminder of the persistency with which her cult introduced itself into Grecian and Roman communities in spite of the opposition of priests and lawgivers S by McClure Newspaper Syndic FOR THE GOOSE T HE first time a kid does somem bad might not be his fault But the second time isalways yours The kid that getsscatded drlnklu cocoatl blow on an ice cream soda 7ou can genrally get bread for the askln , pearls without FOR THE GANDER Formerly It was considered good dope to make friends with a girls mother Nowadays girls is so contrary its almost as much as your chances is worth, to have a girls mother put tn a kind word for you Besides months of cuttlvatin a girls mother wont prove half as enlighten In to a man as five minutes talk with a kid sister or brother However, it dont hurt to toss the old lady a few kind words now and then Because if they dont like you, they got a way of hangin around the dining room, with the French doors half open and eramptn your style But of course if you gotta lotta Jack you can count on your money to make the mere go Copyright oooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE THRESHOLD Newspaper SynglpAt THIS word which describes a door step or nn entrance to a house or to f room and Is used figuratively to indicate the beginning or entering upon any experience as the threshold of life the threshold of a career, has a very Interesting story pacifically, the threshold is a plank or stone or piece of timber which lies under a door, the sill, the place over which the first step la taken on en tering It cornea to usand that Is the strange part of the storyfrom the AngloSaxon perswald which, from perscan, signifies to thresh r Tracing the connection of the word In its modern sense with Its origin, we find that threshing, the beating out of the straw from grains, haa for ages been the first step In the preparation of th harvest for market Copytut Alteon Prinate, the motion picture star, Is considered one of the beat, dressed women of the scree Adapt the style to yourself instead of your, self to the style, says she, and you will be amono the bestdreeeed women toeJ o9Mr0HMeftO4H0aee90e0eo eiJ e Now Clothea far tittle glriev ha pArticwIar, of the This atrial aiaeUerity, TRIPLE LEVEL OF LIFE T HE stone Is dead It cannot communicate with anything that surrounds If It baa no correspondence A stalled automobile is on a dead level Its intrinsic value has not decreased but its horse power Is nil An automaton Is on the dead leveL The flowers are on a higher levet make contact with a larger world of correspondence They derive benefit from the sun, rain and soil Sucb contacts are necessary for their development The bird lives s still larger life because it has a larger correspondence Nature has provided it with a larger area of communication Put the bird Into a vacuum and Immediately It goes back to the dead level, because its nerve of correspond ence has been broken The stone on the dead level is acted upon Irom without The bird on the living level possesses from within Its power of communication You may succeed tn teaching a dog a trick, but the trick dies with the dog He can not teach it to another dog The living level is circumscribed by very defi nite limitations The aspiring level knows no sucb limitations The aspiring level is the reakns of Ideals, purposes, burning ambitions This lnate desire to aspire has been denied to all creation but mnn He possesses Intelligence, the brute only Instinct Emerson wrote, Man, thou art a palace ofsight and sound, carrying in thy senses the nights andmeralaggT tha summers and are becoming suporoophlstlcated er that their adoftta are strMag far exaggerated Tpnthfninraa It illustrates the simplicity of the established fash for women and children The baby sister, for example, from tour to fourteen yeara may wear for school or play a sweater eee tnae which ia aa exact duplicate of the one which her mother or eieter wears to the linke for her game of golf The horfaontal stripes, gradu ated la else, nanally take ea mora vivid eolora for the yoanger jgeneratioa and may be matched by striped socks worn oa little brown legs, but otherwise the sweater and skin costume fa only a big one reduced The cardigan, too, as well aa the slipover, has shrunk to the proportions of s sixyearold who wears it traveltttg withno email amount of childsmartness It is of lightweight wool crepe Just like the grownnp aiaes and la worn with either s little silk blouse or another sweater And eHk underwear ia by no meana the exclusive right of the debutante or teenage daughter Tiny glovesilk vests and bloomers in daintypink and peach ahadea are found In the lingerie drawer of the family alongwith the everyday white muslin combinations The grownups have no monopoly even upon coolie coatsfor they too have been minimized into emailsize wrappers or lounging coats, with the i 4 OW Type Wmmfd I suppose yoo want to ts near like your mother as No Im going to marry fteehioned girl marry s gU winters, carrying in thy brain the geometry of the city of God, and in thybrea8t all the bowers of love and all the realms of right and wrong On the aspiring level, purposes should be high enough to give a constructive vaiue to life and deep enough to guarantee a very real satis factionfor, The hand can never execute anything higher than the char acter can Inspire 1 17 Western Newapapr Union T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Blue and white printed chiffon, weta long coat of navy blue wool georgette, comprise thie pieaelng outfit designed for autumn Extremely Hattering Diagonal Lines Li The extremely flattering diagonal lines In fall frocks are meeting favor among not only the women of moderate means, but those generally known as the ultrasmart Shops are showing black with white a great deal, and black with flesh and with beige On a colored frock there la very often a lighter shade of the same color Leaf green and chartreuse are smart together and ao are navy blue and slate blue 8emsheer crepes, it ia asserted, are here to stay A frock of georgette crepe that la put on like a coat and fastened with a bow at the waistline, with shirred fullness In the skirt, is smart That threeyearold favorite, the jumper frock, will be worn again by many women One version has s boxplaited skirt, collarleaa neckline, snug hips The straight skirt was hung on a bodice top sod the plaits were only In the front where they will not be disarranged It should look well beneath a straight, furiess coat Sweater Costume, Cardigan Jacket, Glove 811k Undies, Coolie Coat Hoop Skirt Models on Display at Paris Races The women who dieted, exercised and went without sleep to reduce themselves to dressmakers specifica tions are looking with suspicion at the hoop skirt models which are in evidence now, in Paris Crinoline skirts were worn by a few mannequins at the fashionable Drags sarmrexottc cotors and designs that appear on the large ones The scalinguown of the fashions does not stop with the larger articles of apparel but continues to the details Small felt hats, too with medium brims, look almost exactly like the tailored ones which belong to older members of the family and are often almost the same In head size when the grownups have a close shingle bob The young lady across the way says she sees letters of credit advertised for persons thinking of going abroad and if they cant afford to pay cash she should think theyd better stay at home A by MeClvrt Newspaper ajradloatM OWaterloo Repeated HobbaI understand Tom and his wife Just had their first quarrel It serious DobbsVery Be gave la sad that established a precedes I Choose Stocking Heel That Will Fit Shoe When you purchase stockings, does It ever occur to you to see that the heel of the stocking ts becoming to the type of shoe it is to be worn with, or do you buy the particular type of heel you have seen advertised as being the smart thing and then wear It with any and all styles of shoes A lowheeled shoe, or any sports shoe, demands a squareheeled stock ing The pointed heel is worn with the opera pump or the severely plain onestrap slipper The intricately strapped or cutout dress shoe takes the square heel, as the pointed heel worn with this type of shoe would make Just one more irregular outline Hats, Handbags Match Shown in Many Colors Hats and handbags to match are being produced in many colors In Paris Usually felt is chosen tor the accessory ensemble, but one also sees crepe de chine and taffeta The en semble match the dress in color Pelt hats and handbags, kasha or silk sport dresses, and colored kid sboea make bright costumes when such colors aa green, blue or pink are chosen Brushed Angora Strands Are Used as Embroidery Weaving an interesting yarnthe embroidery of many of the smartest new frocks of lightweight woolen 1 worked In brushed angora strands Often a deep yoke and upper portion of the sleeves are worked ThdtiTIwbitr yam la a design perfectly simulating at jthe Auteull race course Hoops were the note of a Philippe and Gaston collection at a Paris hotel showing recently The fullskirted robe de style seems to be gaining in favor Women who pride themselves on their slenderness have plenty of evidence that certain dressmakers would like to see hips reinstated and the pencil silhouette obliterated Taffetas or chiffon are thematerlals most used for the fullskirted dresses Host of them have uneven hemlines, but a few cover the ankles all around The bodices of these dresses are usually straight, simple and fitted to a waistline slightly lower than normal Sweaters, Sleeveless Jackets and Jumpers Sweaters, sleeveless Jackets and Jumpersthese are among the mosy popular dress accessories for fall The cardigan, with the front striped In varying lengths of different colors and the back plain, is most attractive The sleeveless Jacket which combines duvetyn and leather, Is splendid for autumn weather The woolen sweater for fall is plain except the roll col lar, which usually is In three contrasting colors Checks in Black and White, Also Navy Blue Many small checks in black and white and also In navy blue and white silk are a phase of the late summer styles displayed In Paris Molyenx ia one of the dressmakers who sponsors the checked silks She makes them Into simple dresses with matching short coats The same application la made of polka dots for summer There are simple black and white hats to match both types of costume Curved Seam Features New Kid Oxford Ties Seeming specially sporty, some of the newest kid oxford ties have their front section seamed oa a carved Una that tapers upward toward the arch of the foot These stflnning twoeyelet shoes have their upper,edge cat low enough to gracefully curve below the ankle sadhave high, slender heeU to impart additional daintiness tad grace, s IAYER ispinr PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told ia Bayer Package 0AYE Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets yon are nol getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribes by physicians over twentyfive years fai Golds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package coa tains proven directions Handy boxet of twelve tablets cost few cents Drag gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 i Many Hunting JLicensss Five million one hundred thousand persons took out hunting licenses hi he United States last year, says Oai Logic Your Kidneys Must Function Properly for You to Be Well TATE hoars, rich foods and sama feting drinks are ell hard oa oar kidneys II their action becomes skg ipsh, they do not thoroughly ekaaee tho blood of poisonous wastes Such mtptuinee ate apt to make one dull, tired and achy, with often a nag mag backache, drowsy headaches and dnrrtness, A common waraiag of m perfect kidney action is acaaty or bammg excretion Thousands ve leaned the virtue of OoanVetmMdairtdhuetafi 5QJ0O users have publicly recommended Dooni Mifommishkort DOANS W STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS sgsterMBaamCftIlflaW,nefaatt KILL RATS SAFELY b SURELY No denser to cafldrea, stock or penary, rstt sad mice rwr tin baTetaar ISM noeJtfy are acttajarss by mmk NOTAPOTJOll aaVOkaadeofi KILLSRAT1 SfS UeaasdMarrY v rtj VL irV29ir J fe w A r infer W V rV J S9 a wa Ms to do SB thai at the tastr Waah and found assy Mt Paris fit, QreairflsM If ass 1 37 Lancaster, Pa, 9 HiiKladi f sitters Ilka than nearr by the Fimhham Medicine Ch Lymn, Msss Grateral women from Peaaayfraaia, to Washington, from Itasss w mfiwai aad from Hood I ind to Necevskass thai their health has fawjtofad sines taking Lydia a Ftakhssas Yegstabla Compound f the thawhtr of a ffht a dawl with Mat has la la nafcjaxep a Hat of gaeata lor a gMat hi Ma hi tha eently, Baron aUarlte, who to a of tho foaadar of tho wrote dews tha name of Mme Lrt Carder, who la eoe ef the great Pari flea beauties, hot Intentionally left oat that of her hnshaad HIa aodal made an error and sent tho biTttatlaa to Moaateor and LoeJa Carder, who were ignorant of tho talons real wtohea What are yon doing here Baron Manrlce asked hi Carder aa noon aa he taw him 1 am here because yon butted me, It Carder replied sharply Ton are mistaken, the baron insisted, while a number of guests stood listening to this conversation in FOR OVER ZOO YEARS hamrkm oil he been a worldwide remedy foe kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatiam, , uric 1 Our invitation was addressed to Monsier and Mt Carder, hi Carder declared hotly Anyway, I dont want yon here, die baron remarked an4 walked away Unshed with anger, Bl Carder called his wife, who was dancing at the time, and they walked out of the house, which threw a certain chill over the party The first thing next morning, 81 Carder sent the Invitation marked Monster and Madame to Baron de Rothschild and at the aame dme he sent his card and two seconds, who explained that their friend wished to avenge his honor with sworda, pistols or any other weapon the baron preferred, and asked him to name bis seconds Baron de Rothschild laughed at the idea of a duel and the affair still hangs In suspense with all the upper crust of Parisian society anxiously waiting to see what will happen Be has just left Paris to take a months cure at Marienbad, however, and the Jeweler can do nothing except gnash his teeth until his opponent returns avTatfawattfar wwJsrtxuvE Oaly m of ZjSM UMOB HAARLEM Oil Three rises All the original genuine Oou MnoAU HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh A Hooting Antiseptic HAIR BALSAM ttgWtupeJlaiiPaWna to Gray ud Peeled Hafti aadtiMatDnurrifto Hlewn fliwt WU Patcaoaee F T, SHAMPOOTdMl fcr DM In farkm BairBftlMm Makes the nouston euuMettoa with hair toft tad fluSy SO eeota by mail or at drofam Shooa Caics WofaPetchogoe, I So long as there is injustice there is liable to be war Remember that, pacifist DODDS PLLS No Learn Step on Gas, Say Old Indian Braves Glacier Park, MontThe automobile will not entirely replace ponies among the Indians until the present older generation of braves has entirely passed awsy, according to the observation of Chief Two Guns White Calf of the Glacier National park reservation He says that while the younger Indians take speedily to fliv vers, their seniors never could learn automatic use of toe pressure on the gas feed, brake and clutch, since they had been too long In the reverse habit of digging their heels into the cay ases ribs Boston Housewife Walks About Eight Miles Daily BostonThe average housewife walks eight miles a day lq doing her days work, according to the snr WashingtonNorses who served In tho Cfcrfl war Hke tho berees,t whom they atittistered, wo growing tower as tho conflict faden into history Of 3,000 norsea who served with the Union forces government records disclose the Barnes of hot 48 survivors Tho list la admittedly incomplete, for It includes eoJy tkese drawing pensions or their service In Civil war time army records were kept less carefully than today Many who served were not mentioned, or were listed only by first names which came to the attention of record keepers through some outstanding act of mercy or heroism Not a Prof eaeJoa Then Nursing was not yet a profession tn tho 0a, It was tho need disclosed hy tho war, rather, which brought shoot tho establishment of tho first schools for training nurses A great deal of tho burden had to ho homo by tho CnthoUe sisterhoods Hurriedly trained volunteers were also recruited Many of these had independent means, others who felt tho need of pensions in later years were unable to establish records to meet the legal requlrementa Dorothea I Dix, who served with4 out pay, headed tho government nurses, under an appointment which made her superintendent of female nurses Many young and eager volunteers were rejected by her, but they found a place in tho volunteer ranks These included Clara Harlowe Barton, who later waa to organise the American Red Cross, and Amelia Bartow The Confederacy acclaimed Ella K Newsom, wealthy and beautiful widow who spent a fortune tn her work, aa Dixies Florence Nightingale The thinning ranks include some like Mrs Wade McClellan, whose name does not appear in the pension records She bore her first child at lettysbnrg Pa, during tho battle there A month later oho entered the service of the Union as a nurse on the battlefields, Later she went to Emery hospital at Washington to serve Now, st eightysix, she Uvea in Carroll, Iowa, where she is active in the Womans Relief corps Cornelia Hancock Best Known Of those on the pension roll probably the most widely known, Judging from available records, Is Cornelia Hancock, now at Atlantic City She was trained at Philadelphia and ministered to the wounded at the front during the long campaign of the Aruty of the Potomac tn 186465 Some others on the roll and the states In which they reside include IllinoisClarissa Crossman, Julia McCarthy, Irene D Cook of Chicago Addle Emery of Pontiac, Eliza Pyle of Norris City, Kate McLaughlin of Qnlncy, Mary C Upton of Vera IndianaMary Brady of Indianapolis, Sister M de Sates and Sister M Paola of Notre Dame, Mary Miller of Logansport WisconsinHelen B Cole uf Sheboygan Fa lis MichiganRena L Miner of St Charles vey made here by the National Foundation for Foot Health The foundation survey showed that the number of trips the woman housekeeper makes up and down stairs dar ing a day would more than equal climbing to the top of the Boston customhouse towerapproximately thirty stories pocococococcococococococoo DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard far GratratMos Mrs J Earl, R P D No , Oneida, N Y, writes as follows I want to tell you how muph rood your Dodds Pills did tor my husband, who has been laid up with sciatica foi sometime He tried every medicine be heard tell of until he was Anally persuaded to try Dodds Pills After taktar two boxes he secured quick relief At all drussists, 40 per bo or The Dedds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main St, Buffalo, N T If a girl can make a man Jealous its a sure sign that she has him goMBIES CRY r FOfl CASTORIA Prepared Especially for infant god Children of All Ages Mother l Fletchers Gastorla has been tn use for over 80 years aa a pleasant harmless substitute for Cas tor OIL Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcotics Proves directions art on each package Physicians everywhere recommend It The genuine bears signature of frjW N U DETROIT, NO 17127 California Astronomer Measures the Universe Berkeley, CalifThe sidereal universe, that vast expanse be yond the earth which provides an ethereal setting for a hilion stars, Is estimated to have a di ameter of 194 quadrillion miles by Allan Douglas Maxwell, a James M Goeway fellow in as tronomy, i This computation is the result of preliminary studies concluded at the University of California Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton Harwells conclusions were reached in a study of the destiny of stars toward the edge of the sidereal galaxy in which the solar system is found His computation was offered as a working supposition, which may be altered by further observations Peering Into the heavens, he made his observations by means of the spectroscope In six areas tn the Cygnus region of the milky way The problem confronting Maxwell was to compute the distances cf the fainter stars and to discover how far into space the clondlike mass extended Maxwell Is believed to have reached a greater distance from the earth than has previously been reached In the section of the sky he studied, with single stars as an objective He successfully photographed the spectra of stars approximately 90 000000,000,000,000 miles away At that distance few stars were Iteves the sidereal universe probably ends not fsr beyond aw t hn Kyoto In Nov the tha bake Emperor Tales wt be mally leiuwnad as tha ruer ef Cwsiraittees are being appatwted intake enargje of tha event and ants are figuring out a budget of several mOiion yen which will be presented to tha diet that coneneanext spring Unite the coronation esusaanles far Emperor Talaho, no special foreign envoys will cams to Japan for the Hirohite accession Tha Jasanea government has requested the various nations not to send extraordinary rep resentatives, aa in the past, and it is expected that tha ambassadors and ministers stationed in Tokyo will be delegated to attend in the extraordinary capacity The request that special representatives be dispensed with is said have been due to Japans wish to econo mlxe The officials In charge intend to ex ert every effort to simplify the cere monies in order that the least possible cost may he incurred But even with the utmost economy it la feared that the Blrohlto coronation expenses will be greater than those of the Em peror Talaho, which were approxft mately 10,000,000 yen, because general costs have increased A number of specisl carriages are to be built and blooded horses Im ported for the occasion The music fee be plsyed during the various ceremonies is to be especially composed by both Japanese and European musicians The music to be played st the grand banquet following the coronation will be purely Japanese, the orchestra using flutes, harps, drums, gongs and other native instruments At a subsequent banquet to be held later In the evening, the army and navy bandsjwilL play Western music exclusively Friends Redeem Goods of Bankrupt Farmer Cedar Hapids, IowaA friend in need is a friend indeed Peter Gnlbrason, farmer, of Humboldt, had a demonstration of the truth of the adage recently Mr Gnlbrason had not prospered There was a mortgage on everything he owned on his little farm and the sheriff bed advertised a sale to satisfy creditors Friends of Mr Gnlbrason heard of his predicament, and the day of the sale, they assembled on his farm and bought in his farm poods, paid off the mortgage and presented the paper to him He burned it In their presence and a happy group told Mr Gnlbrason to start life anew with their best wishes Lift Ban on Yank Wives Seeking to Enter Cuba Havana Regulations preventing women from visiting Cuba without permission of their husbands have been modified by President Machado, so far as Americans are concerned A stir was created when Dr Santiago Canisares, commissioner of im migration, announced that under tha terms of the original decree, women who did not have proper papers from their husbands would not be permit ted to enter the country The decree waa aimed at undesirable foreign women It had never been used against an American until it was Invoked against Mrs Anna Joy As a consequence transport agents and a tourist commission drew orders from the secretary of the treas ury that discretion beused in invoking the decree President Machado guaranteed American citizens every facility within reason for landing here Child Pronounced Dead Awakens at Her Funeral San Vicente, ArgentinaAfter being pronounced dead bya locaTTphy sician, Vicenta Corozot, five, came to life three days later, the death certificate having atready been Issued Her eyes opened and she began te cry from the coffin around which a crowd of sympathetic friends and relations had assembled to assist In the funeral At the time she was pronounced dead, her distraught parents were not convinced but gave tn after being sternly lectured by the officiating phy sician for doubting his professional word sr t WWhtffrmy present car worth in trade OCCASIONALLY you hear a ear owner say Im going to buy such and uch a new car because the dealer hat offered me the best deal on my present car But without understanding the economics of tradein transactions, you cannot be sure that the largest allowance offered means the best deal for you These are basic facts I Your present car has only one fundaments basis of value L , what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 2 Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it it not 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value 5 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finsnee charges Tktn weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car Remember that when you tradein your present car ju are afialXnaaking a purchase, not a ale You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of a new car GENERAL MOTORS 71 cat for sorry purs and purpes CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK LASALLE CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS sad COACHES FJtlGlDAtRETU eUctrtt rifrigft MA, 1 4 Stowaway Guard Monkey Two young stowaways on the steamer The Lambs, In the port of Balti more from Munilu, with a cargo of sugar, made themselves so useful as caretakers of four monkeys that the captain had aboard that theyve been signed on for a Far Knst trip and have decided to follow the sea bftys boarded the ship atthe Canal Zone They are Claude and John V Dawson, both of St Louis Only once on the voyage did their cliHrges get away and then one of them entered an officers cabin and devoured two cakes of soap Spurned Parents Plan, Now Big Business Girl Charlotte, S CNancy Alexander spurned her parents plan for her furore wben she decided to leave college and launch her craft Into the stormy waters of business She started out as a stenographer two years ago Today, at the age of twentyone, she is In charge of a large northwestern lumber company branch here, with control of the business In North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama Not only is she a fullfledged business women but she is an exponent of the Idea a business office need not be in an office building She has moved the companys office to her residence, Forecasting Earthquakes LeningradOne hundred seIsmo logical stations are being built throughout the soviet union by tha Academy of Science, which is undertaking to forecast earthquakes before they occur, in the hope of saving life and property Professor NikiforofF, a distinguished earthquake expert, is In charge of the work Not a Good Mixer Stroudsburg, PaThe champion nonmixer is William Lacey Caught in a big concrete mixer, Into which he had crawled to make repairs Lacey was whirled for three minutes in the contents of sand, water and ce ment, but escaped with some cuts and bruises Outdoor Stage A new outdoor stage, equipped with lights, fountains and dressing rooms, baa been built at Montpelller, Franca It la a gift to the city from AugustsBosc, now a Paris dramatist and theatrical manager, who was bora and educated la Montpelller Housemaids of Get Their Rights ParisThe Paris house servant la is a fair way to becoming spoiled A labor contract just drawn up, signed and sealed, reads ifhe lady of the house engages herself to treat with all the desired solicitude her new domestiqua, Mademoiselle Em ma She will accord her two hours every day to go to her courses in clothescutting, stenography, piano playing Snd singing Her wages will be 350 francs a month for the first three months, with an Increase of 25 francs every month at the end of the fourth, up to the limit of 600 francs monthly The new servant shall have the right to use the bathroom twice a week Mademoiselle Emma will net be called by her first name, but Mademoiselle She must be aided by a chambarmaid or rharwsman accord ing to tha needs of the boosehold Ono Bill Later Vm sorry I cant pay you today, said the debtor My shoemakers Just been here Yes, I know said the tailor He told me that you hadnt paid him because you expected your tailor Heres the billBoston Post None Better is your car a good climber No, but you should see how It runs ap a garage bill I Vmtrb from 4A t Fuse la tow 4 to S weeki lime Cnn teach any render of tbka i pr how tn n I hem Write for ptrtlcutl W A Hartley blnntead Quebec, Reduce aaninc lime 75 Ak for Mra Irirea Cannlnx otnxunl Send nam aod addreaa oelf A n frt nil fir KM nip 2 eltr turnip,10c K160 V IVnn Mtnnpapnhv Mtoa HABDWABKAt TO TIBRM Bancrftft, Mich t 10 yrn Mine ownw auto arceasorlcrt, wall jajKr pnlntx full line aulea S,00 yr biK pruflta Price 3,60frA rare buy Kile I75 THBT AfrtEMOHS tOMrAHV ft TranapurtaUun BldjcBetroM, aHefc100 Acre Good Michlvan Farm 100 A era Will accept ChicaRo property aa part payimnt Have Florida Iota will trade for diamond H Addrraa Tox 314 Coldwater, aftea OMENTRATKD POOD PRKVKNTS Oft kllla pvry diaeaae Remit to RIVERA Kent vllle, Nova Scotln 30c for trial treatment SKIN BLEACH Kiaarta amsea tba tela baaattfal for o rwrttaba EYESHU Dpatlgncee the itinaat alfaah t SteSa ESF Sye Sam reamei Ma tarn, MotoaslaaaaaBaueaa tootheapaia KALI S RUUIXL lf Wa early 1, Stv reek One kind of dignity is used to coves an intellectual vacuum MWhea the King promised so grant aay with ha ouada, tfaa brave boy smiled and said, Please tan eftawffi to grvame Monarch Cocoa aad Monarch Taenia Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches every day PVBRY fwmfo Meoareh tha Law Head, tha oktaat trademark in theUafead Staaas esMrtscsaesplsjtoHM thawovida flaatt feed pfsdiMtOaffea, , Catrap Ptektae, Passat B vlts snd VajajeaewaSi aad REID, MURDOCH fc CO BatsMta 1SSJ New Totfc MONARCH Quality jbrToUcars Fresh Youthful Skin MainhynPfl hy CfitKuTS eSjeaBBjaBBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBB SSBF V PVSBSBSBBeBBBe DaUly use of Cutkars Soap, with touches ef Cuilcure OtBtrnent when tecjulred wul do much to peevant port clogging uiuauiag rashes toughness and other unwbc4saocos conditions of tha akin ,fiV Iwili THREE LAUGH DAYS Sunday, Sept 18 LAPLANTE , frf Beware of Widows NEWS Two Hour BUI vl A4de4 Laughs Uipint Lane m Peaceful Oscar Tuesday Wednesday WALLACE BERRY RAYMOND HATTON In Fireman Save My Chid Comedy MSnookums Disappears NEWS 4 it ft Yi A H6 SPECIAL ALL THIS MONTH in Foar colon with coffee colored enameled inset EIGHT CUP ENAKLED PERCOLATOR 1 H n MJJtipi J LUiTS BAZAAR Hani, SfptsittCttrthttsi 1 ComingChaeles Murray In LOST AT THE FRONT TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Listen for the wedding bells Mr and Mrs Wm McBobbie nave returned from a trip east Mrs Lillian Wylie was a recent guest of Mrs Ralph Teachout Clyde Titus and wife were Mason visitors Friday C A Rowe spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs Luella PickelL Ralph Teachout and Clyde Jacobs and famines were Sunday visitors at Brighton Mr and Mrs Louis Roepcke of Stock bridge visited at the Barney Roepcke home recently Mr Harris of Dexter has purchased the Scripture house and is making extensive repairs on it with the intention of moving into it Mrs Ed Cranna and son, Clarence, are on the sick list Mr and Mrs L B Hadley, Mrand Mrs Cecil Teachout Billy Travis and George Olin Marshall were Sunday guests of George Olin Marshall Mrs Avers of Jackson, a follower of Mrs Amiee Mcpherson of Los Angeles, will speak at the M E church Sunday morning Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday callers at the home of John Webb vC Mr and Mrs Herman Brigss of Chicago are visitingaT thehome of 0 0 Topping Irene Smith went to Adrian last week to teach in Junin wjgn School f l dflughter7Mr7irF v A nL eir ffizabeth Foley is teaching in the Iifwf2t E k,i twoiotrescliobrrsther Tupper in th7 The Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all die cooking process is auto made it allows you to forget die kitchen until meal time Cemt in ana let us tttl you many imter fttejs about Urn Electric Rang THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Haskell Worden and family of Jackson and F C Worden spent Saturday afternoon at the Frank Worden heme Rev and Mrs, Jone, Fitch Montague and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields and family spent the week end with relatives in Canada Harold Glatley was in Jaekson on business Monday Henry Thompson and Miss Addie Thompson of Danaville spent Monday with their sister, Mrs Fred Bollinger Mrs Bess Marshall and Miss Bea1 trice Lamborn gave a shower for Mrs Maude Young of Hamburg Saturday evening Nearly all present were members of the B R E, CClub School opened Tuesday with the same staff of teachers The Fulmer school has been closed and the pupils from that neighborhood will attend the Gregory school Mrs, Dessa Placeway will spend I the school year in Coldwater where her children are at school Rev and Mrs Jones who have r nt the past month at the home of C Montague returned to their home in Edwardsburg Friday C F Bollinger and son, Alger, were in Jackson Wednesday Katheryn Crosman returned from Mackinac Island, where she has been spending the summer, Monday Mrand Mrs Cleve Poole who have been visiting friends in Canada re turned home Thursday Luceal Watters who has been visiting friends in Indiana returned home Saturday Kirk Drown of Howell spent the the week end with his family here Mrs Beth Chriswell of Detroit is he guest of Gregory friends Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday evening Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw of Jackson spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit were the guests of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett over the week end Elizabeth Leech, Bernita Rowe and Evelyn Wright are attending school in Stockbndge iriiimi 5ysKsfaH m Now Is the lime before bad weather sets in to get everything shipf shape about the house and barns Maybe it is a broken window,a leaky root or a bit of painting that has been left undone which did not matter so much in fair weather but it would never do to leave it all winter in that condition We Have the Tings You Need New hinges on the door, paint on the wagon and tools, bolts replaced and ready to goattention to such things are characteristic of those fellows we call lucky, but who really are the fellows who do the odd jobs at the off time and save every minute of valuable time for the big job Come in and get the tools you need and a few bolts, screws, etc, and do the repair jobs now Mr and Mrs Howard Reed and Mrs Anna Smith of Howell called at the James Caskey home Sunday Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit visited her mother over Sunday who is ill Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called at the C 0 Dutton home Sunday Miss Lottie Braley spent the week end in Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Milton Wasson of Stockbndge, Max Dyer of Ann Ar bor aril Mr and Mrs H A Dyer took dinnerjvith Mr and MrsBirney Roberts Sunday MAJUtN lies, W1U VWO sons home ,who have been spending some time at the old home The M P Guild meets Wednesday afternoon at the church Pot luck dinner Miss Maggie Patterson spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Community Club meets Monday evening with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr, and Mrs Frank Boyce are visiting their sor, Floyd, who receriy lost hia wife A number from here attended the Howell Fair last w ek Those attend ing Thursday report a fine time and tnose attending Friday a fine time Rev H V Clark officiated at the funeral of Floyd Ellott held at the Parkers Corners lrch Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckle called at the Jam Caskey home Sunday SIGLER iv v titftfetvsM PM I Wedtftnf Lyric From a song cataloguegpeed, bonnle boot, like a bird on the wing This Is listed as a Scotch rowing song, out it sounds to T more Hke what a wedding guest rtsjttHstog as he hurled his missile aftefhappy pairBoston Bvanttg Miss Ceceal Cavanaogh of Ann Arbor who has been visiting at tte J M Brigham homo the past few weeks returned home Saturday Mrs Sanford Reason and daughter Minnie, of Detroit spent Monday at the home of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs M J ioisel attended the Sjete Fair at Pc it last Thurs Jay and Friday Miss Zita Brigham who is staying with her sister in Dearborn was home Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dmkel and family spent Sunday in South Lyon visiting friends Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs M F Pierce, of Marion Saturday Mrs Pierce has been spending some time with her daughters at New Lothaop and Hudson Frank Smaka and Alex Twinies who have been living at the Gaffney home for some time have gone to Detroit to live Robert Granger entertained one day last week sir and Mrs Walter Granger and family of Mt Morris Mr and Mrs Herbert Williams ana and Mr and Mrs Stephen Wengren afid family of Inkettr , Lewis Redinger won the Chrysler sedan given away by the merchants of Howell at the Livingston county Fair last week Lewis is a young mar ried man working his fathers farm, of sterling character and in every way worthy of the beautiful car he won His friends and neighbors extend congratulations The Woll school district has made arrangements with the Sanatorium for them to carry pupils to the Howell school in the Sauatorium bus Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Susan Wimbles at Howell Saturdayr , upper Anderson school and Miss Botsford in Lake school The Ladies Aid will serve supper Thursday eve, Sept 15 at the home of Mrs Harry Maycock Floyd Elliott, age 25 yrs, who fell from a building two weeks ago, was taken suddenly ill Friday and dred before medical assistance could be called He leaves a wife and two small children Mrs Samuel Lyons has been seriously ill the past two weeks following an operation for removal of her tonsils at the Melius Hospital, Brigh ton A kerosene 4amp exploded Friday night in the kitchen of the L M Woodin home causing considerable damage The blaze was extinguished before the Howell fire dept arrived Mrs Joe Kittle is quite ill with asthma Bernice Miller is spending the week at the home of Wm Ruttman Mrs Willard Hoyt spent last week atthe Samuel Lyons home Born one day last week to Mr and Mrs David Hooser a son Frank Anderson, Burr Clark and families attended the State Fair at Detroit Wednesday Mrs Hannah Harris and Postmaster Carl Boettger and family of Dex ter, Mrs James Murray and son, Jack, of Jackson and Patrick Lavey and son Lee, spent Sunday at the jjiome of J D White Mrs Wm Ruttman expects to undergo a very serious operation Thursday morning at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Mrs Charles Conklin purchased twonew Home Comfort ranges last week One for herself and one for her daughter, Mrs Ike Lewis The Marion Social Circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wm Garlock Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton at tended the funeral Saturday of Floyd Elliott at Parkers Corners Henry Love and Miss Francis Kirk were married in Howell Saturday The groom is a son of Thomas Love and the bride a daughter of Mrs Belle Kirk Sawyer Mr and Mrs Witty, Mr and Mrs VanCairm of Detroit, John Kane and family visited at the home of Wm, Gaffney Sunday Harold Smith was in Ann Arbor Saturday WWAWftMWftAAWWWWAWAArW Open An Account with us Dow VRRy n W HY TAKE THE RISK of robbery or of JOSS by ftnpiHpnr9 easier Urearry than a roll of bills and offers no temptation to pickpockets The proer place for money is in the bank, and the proper way to pay is by check Besides the safety afforded, there is a tremendous gain in convenience Pinckney State Bank A Tire Bargain MILLER CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop ii V 3 Litth Thingw Keep the drawers of the bursas and dresser closed tightly when not tn use and remember to keep the win dow shades even Two apparently small tying, but what an appearance of orderliness they add to the be f Oh DwWViaWiaUe Attorney at Lew over Flnt State Savings Bask f 6 t a ft 4 tyr itR mw V 3 m GOOD FOODS S Fineknty DMpcn make good meals Our foods are good J Prices are reasonable 5 s C Sanitary Market MEATS We try alway to keep on hand the best obtainable in Steaks, Roasts of Beef Pork or Veal and Smoked Bacon or Ham A Full Line of Luncheon Meats and Spaftflb on hand at all times 3 S Entered act the Poetoftee at PinckaeyJ Mich, as Second Clan Matter mi w CMLETT munn Sutcription,125 a Yeer in Adtveace kj0Lkrb LOCAL AND GHOUL Reason 6c Reason m There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY ftlAVE Col George of Detroit was in town today looking after his 1100 acre tract One carload of fence contain roils of woven wire fence has afc rived and the other is expected any ciay Two carloads of fence posts are also on the way The two gates which are 80 inches by 144 inches came with the fence Mrs Jamtjs Docking has returned nome after visiting friends in Newyago, Grand Rapids and Pontiac Rube Docking of Lansing called at the home of James Docking one day last week Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Eugene Campbell, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, attended the State Fair at Detroit last week Mrs Guy Teeple and Mrs Margaret Pickell of Jackson and Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters of Webster were week end visitors of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughterJeanne, were Sunday rinner guests of Mr and MrsLynn Hendee Mrs L T Lamborne and daughter, Beatrice, of Gregory were Sun day evening callers at the home of Jesse Henry Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Mary Jenkins of Flint is the guest of her brother, R G Webb MrBFFrank Peters and Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Albion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head Miss Daisy Roberts is visiting at tho home of Fowlerville ofMr and seph L Arnet 10RIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here JL Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILB Wegenei4 was in Detroit Let Us Bake Tour Cakes LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich HflUM R SMTTH VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my home Blanche Martin Village Treasurer, IB Govt HOOM Micb Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs Joe Dyer of Chelsea were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs, George Clark and sons were in Jackson Friday The Misses Ruth and Bernice VanBlaricum were Fen ton callers Sunday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and son, Don, were in Olivet Tuesday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were Detroit visitors Friday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited hT sister near Willinmston Sundi y Mrs George Clark and Mi and MrsCharlcs Clark were Jackson visit ors Sunday Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent several days last week with Saranac relatives Ambrose Murphy underwent an operation for appendicitv at thj Pinok ney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Johnrtornshaw viciHng 4ativesmDetroit The Misses Fannie Monks, Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel called upon Milford friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Nash of Howell spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Louis Monks at Silver Lake A F Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending a few weeks witth Mrs Charles Runciman of near Stockbridge Prof, and Mrs T J Gaul and son, Frank, of Muskegeon spent the week end with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mesdames Floyd Reason and C L Sigler were in Detroit Monday Mr and MrsWill Jeffreys of Jackson are spending the week with rela tives in Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit several days last week Mesdames W H Meyers and W H Gardner were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs J Pruess of Detroit spent the week end with John Dunn Mrs Pruess was formerly Ella Murphy of this place Jesse Henry, Guy Hall and son, Stacy enjoyed a trip to Houghton Lake, northern Michigan, last week Miss Hazel Hanson ahd Walter Clinton of Detroit were Sunday even ing guests of Mr and MrsC X Clinton Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingree and Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout Mrs Bess Barry was in Lansing one day last week Homer Reason wag in Detroit on Detroit on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were in Howell last Thursday, Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs A F Brown, returned home week from two weeks visit relatives in Ohio Mr and and Mrs Max Miller of Ypeilnti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday r S E VanHoip attended theState Fair at Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Fentonand Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Annole, of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Vivian Croup of Howell was in town Tuesday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson visitor Tuesday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson visitor last Friday Francis McCluskey is spending the week at Mackinac Mrs Louis Clinton entertained Friday, Mr and Mrs Richard Clin ton, Mrs Henry Ruen, her daughter, Jane, and sons,Henry and Richard of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ben Stickley of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs M T Graves attended the State Fair at Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs H F Fearn and Mr and Mrs Will Fearn and family were Sunday guests at the M T Graves home Rex Smith and C J Clinton were in Detroit Saturday Miss Rose Lavey, Mr and Mrs K W Farnum, Robt Tiplady and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Meabon were Fowlerville visitors Monday Miss Evelyn Soper visited Howell friends last week Mrs Edward Spears was in Detroit Thursday Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Ann Arbor relatives Friday Jesse Richardson and family spent Sunday in Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs James Allison of Allison of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel P H Swarthout and wife were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Jay Allen of Elkhart, Ind,, were Pinckney callers Sunday Miss Melba Rhodes left Tuesday for a trip to Orlando Florida Mrs Dora Davis is visiting relatives at Gregory Miss Lillie Stevenson, Mrand Mrs Ceorge Jennings and family of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, , Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, attended a birthday dinner in honor of Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Students Tasks i are 8 When They Have 2 PROPER EQUIPMENT SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING V Pencil and Ink Tablets Fountain Pen Ink, Water Colors and Crayons Loose Leaf Note Books Pencils, Penholders Pencil Boxes , Compasses Guaranteed Fountain Pen 8 8 Automatic Pencils g i BARRYS 1Q INYAL DRUGS STORE i YPjii Miss Flint with If Purchance You may be using the proper grade of, motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you, are not May we explain to you why we recomend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition ofyour engine We can relieve you of your lubrication worries SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OTL Rfc Hvc Degree flfHbor LEE LEAVEY sa s PINCKNEY DISPATCH 12 a 79 MiKB Prisnillfl Laffever of lanti was a Sunday guest of Ruth Clark Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of art spending a couple of weeks the Hoif sisters Mrs Sarah Carr is visiting at the homes of her sons, Francis and Ernest, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell and Joy Martin and irknd of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, granddaughter, Margaret, Marjory Smitn aivi Miss Luella Haze visited friends in Parma Sunday MrsFrank Boylan of Brighton and MMBurgess of Hartland were Pinckney visitors Saturday Met Chalker has sold his brick house and five acres of land at PaV terson Lake to Don Goodremont of Detroit MrGoodremont is assistance manager of Orchestra Hall The Hard Time Dance at Chalkers Patterson Lake last Saturday evening was a big success about 00 couple attending Mrs Ella McCluskey and family were in Howell last Friday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Steve VanHorn were in Howell last Friday Calvin Hooker was in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs J R Hannett of St Louis who have been visiting at the home of MrsBess Barry have returned home Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and daughter were in Howell last Thursday The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Gracey of Detroit were week end visitors at Baughns Bluffs Portage Lake The play Professor Pepp was put on by the O E S at the Stockbridge town hall last Wednesday evening Owing to unfavorable weather the attomdancc was not as large as at its initial presentation at Pinckney W W White, former Pinckney resident, won Jirst prize for clog PCHEVROIKT yto Mmiol TrmnfTtmtim 1 Only Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such low prices r The COACH 595 525 625 695 715 745 395 ThcToarinf or Romdmt The Coup TfaDeor Sedan TtaSpoft Cabrlota The Imperial Landaa TonTrrfk lTon Tfoefc 493 a Only Alt price Ceb Flint, The bodies that Fisher has built for todays enclosed Chevrolets are comparable, in every respect, to the coachwork of the worlds finest automobiles No other car in the low price field offers bodies by Fisher, with all the comfort, charm and elegance that the Fisher name assures Come inand make your own Inspection of Chevrolet coachwork Note the smartness of its Duco colors the grace of its roll crown, onepiece fenders deep, restful seats and the fashion able durable upholstery Slayton Parkr Local Dealers QUALITY AT Bsaaafssaai LOW COST BMBNBM BASE BALL at PINCKNEY SUNDAY sJSKL 5 Livings county f Mrs, John D White of Harion1 last week DEXTER T PINCKNEY Uit gam of ISSJ k armLieut Al Williams mystery plane thai may win the dcbnelder cup race at Venice ZClarence Onamberlln, transatlantic aviator, in cap and gown after receiving honorary certificate in engineering frorn Iowa State college, nit alma mater SDr John a Wichmann of Los Angeles who says be has discovered T method of making rubber from cactus plants NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS G O P Men in Legion Plan to Boom Pershing for President of U S By EDWARD W PICKARD P OLITICAL leaders in Washington have learned that there is a fullfledged movement within the American Legion to promote the Domination of General Pershing for the Presidency by the Republican party The genera Is to go to Frapce on the Leviathan aa the guest of the Legion, and it is said that influential members of the organization who are also influential Republicans will be aboard with him and will take the opportunity to ar range the details of the plan Then at the Legions convention In Paris, the boom is to be sprung as the climax of a series of demonstrations It will be easy to keep the former commander of the A A F in the limelight over there, and the boom will be brought back to the United States all devel oped, according to the plans of its promoters Bver since General Pershing returned from France after the war be has been Intermittently boomed for the Presidency In 1910 a movement for his nomination in the 1920 convention was started, but it failed to develop sufficient momentum to place hind actively In the field in the preconvenv tion contest His name figured occa sional ly in the discussions during the convention, which finally selected Warren G Harding If General Persuing should become a serious contender for the nomination next year he would be the oldest can didate In the field He will be sixtyseven years of ape on September 18 Frank O Lowden will be sixtyseven next January Charles B Hughes was ttyflw4tApfilT while Charles O Dawes Is sixtytwo and Herbert Hoover fiftythree Vice President Dawes and Secretary Hoover arestttMearing their booms in the hands of their friends, both having said they were not seeking the nomination Mr Lowden, on the other band, is out in the open as a contender and has appointed as his pre convention manager Fred Starek, former director of the war finance corporation Just before President CoolIdge left Yellowstone park he was visited by a party of Wyoming editors, nearly all of whom told hlra they and their communities favored the nomination of Hoover because he helped frame the Cool idge policies, is a good administrator and they believed, would safely carry on the pres ent national prosperity Reports have been current in official circles in the summer capital in Rapid City that Secretary Hoover will offer his resignation to President Coolidge within the next few months and devote his energies to winning delegates Campaign committees for Hoover are ready to spring into existence in many states and headqjarters will be opened In Washington and directed by his present secretary, George Ackerson D EMOCRATIC leaders hear that there is a prospect that many states, especially in the South, will send uninstructed delegations to the Democratic national convention for the purpose of avoiding, so far as possible, the bitter factional strife that characterised the convention of 1024 Some of the backers of William O McAdoo in that contest are among those responsible for the uninstructed delegation policy Their original thought was tfr bring about harmony by agreeing in conference at conven tion time upon the nomination of some one other than either MoAdoo or iov Al Smith of New York E ARLY among the Presidents callera after his return to the Black Hills was Senator Wesley Jones of Washington He la chairman of th senate merchant marine committee, his talk with the Chief Ex were necessary to accomplish this the government would continue to operate the fleet and would provide funds for replacement He said he agreed with the Presidents view that the government should get out of the business, but did not think the United Slates should get off the seas It appears to me now, said the senator, that unless we continue to operate the ships that is what will happen Other plans of placing the American shipping on a parity with foreign shipping by a subsidy such as exists in most countries have failed to enlist the support of congress It appears that we can do nothing througha subsidy to help private concerns engaged in shipping Therefore, the situation is plain to me the government must continue to operate the ships and vast sums must be expended to keep our fleet abreast of competition Senator Jones told the President that in bis opinion it would be wise to call a special session of the senate in October for the consideration of the cases of Senatorelect Smith of Illinois snd Senatorelect Vare of Pennsylvania He said the pressure of business made this advisable so that legislation should not get Jammed Senator Reed of Missouri, chairman of the senate campaign funds investiga tion committee, while in Chicago to attend the funeral of J Ogden Armour, Issued a call for a meeting of that committee in Chicago on September 7 to take up the matter of destruc tion of the Pennsylvania ballots He said there had been no developments that called for further consideration of the case of Smith by the committee T RANSOCEANIC flights, succesful and otherwise, are becoming matters of almost daily occurrence W S Brock and EL F Schiee in the plane Pride of Detroit made a fine flight from Harbor Grace Newfoundland, to Croydon, the London airport, and then continued their Journey to Munich, to Belgrade and to Constan tinople in their projected flight around the world In what they hope will be recordbreaking tlmo Annthr pair In and about Shanghai, under the command of Gen Cbou Fengcbi, but its loyalty to the Nationalists was questioned This matter worried the foreigners there, for the men of that army were supposed to be antiforeign as well as communistic A SSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY LOWMAN Intends to stop the smuggling of liquor from Canada If it can be done, and has been conferring with members of the royal Canadian commission with that in view The United States is seeking a supplementary agreement under which Canada will attempt to prevent liquor shipments to the United States instead of limiting its activity to merely giving notice that fuch shipments have been declared Canada, on the other band, wants the United States te do its utmost to stop smuggling of in dustrial alcohol to Canada, for the reason that such shipments are seriously cutting into the dominion revenues Mr Lowman said the border patrol westward from Buffalo, including the Detroit river area, would be increases from 200 to 400 men, and that It might be necessary to enlarge the coast guard fleet on the Great Lakes, The prohibition bureau instead of the customs service is now handling the liquor smuggling prevention work V ISCOUNT CECIL, chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, created a sensation by resigning from the Brit ish cabinet, giving as his chief reason the attitude of the cabinet toward the United States in the recent futile naval disarmament conference He also let it be known that he expressly opposes the tyranny of the big powers over the affairs of the League of Nations, in the procedure of which he has been a dominating factor I have resigned because of the handling of the disarmament question generally, culminating in the failure of the naval conference, Lord Cecil told the correspondents I was not in sympathy with the instructions I recelved from the British cabinet and I ecutlve he declared ffllBBcrftnfavor ward heidaloof probably having hoon of keeping the American merchant zpArls fl3at snd insisted that if It offlyeTrstarted from London, Out, for London, England, but were turned back by bad weather Charles A Levine, tired of waiting for Drouhln, his French pilot Jumped into his Co lumbia plane at Paris and flew alone to Croydon where he Just barelvmanaged to make a safe landing TheBrit ish airmen were astonished by his nervy performance Levine selected Capt W C Blnchcllffe, an English wnr ace, to pilot the Columbia back to America but afterward said he might change his mind and fly eastward The spectacular flight of the week was that of Capt Leslie Hamilton and Col F F Minchln of England, with Princess Lowenstcin Werthelmer as passenger, from Upavon England across the Atlantic to Ottawa, Canada The princess, who financed the flight is sixtyone years old and has been a licensed pilot for thirteen years, usually flying under her maiden name Lady Anne Saville Minchln and Hamilton are oldtimors at the flying game R ENEWED hope that Paul Red fern, who disappeared in his flight from Georgia to Brazil, might be found came with the report that a plane was seen two days after his start over the delta of the Orinoco river in Venezuela It was said to be moving southeasterly, and later another report from a government telegraph operator at Cludad Bolivar said a plane had been sighted flying over the village of Macarieto It was believed Redfern might have landed safely and was making his way out to civilization D ESPERATE fighting in China took place between th northern troops of Marshal Sun Chuangfang and the armies of the south which weretrying to keep possession of Shanghai Though the northerners were reported to have met with a severe defeat in a four days battle along the Yangtse, later advices said they were hanging on and steadily pushing men across the river The southerners apparently bad abandoned Nanking and withdrawn to prepared position south of that city Chinese cruisers in the river at first fought against the northern troops that were crossing, but afterbought off by Marshal Sun The Twentysixth Nationalist army is iretterr an agreement could have been reached without any sacrifice of the British interests Lord Cecils withdrawal from the League of Nations, and the resignation of M de Jouvenal, the French delegate, were believed in Geneva to open the way to Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany to become the dominating figure In the league It was said he would have the solid support of the smaller nations and the wartime neutralsrtf ho would honestly stand by the covenant regarding disarmament C HICAGOS moving picture theaters, 350 or more in number, were shut up tight last week by their owners because of disputes with the Motion Picture Operators union A fewIndependent bouses undertook to operate, but film distributors cut off their supply of pictures Both sides were apparently determined to make it a fight to a finish, and there were prospects that the strike and lockout might be extended to other territory It was estimated that the theaters were los ing 225,000 dally, and that 25,000 employees were out of work Attorneys for the union applied to the Federal courts for an Injunction against the film distributors to force them to deliver films to the Independent theaters E CHOES of the SaccoVanzettl case are heard daily, in the form of riotous demonstrations, quarrels among the radicals over the defense fund, and threats against the American Legion by French communists The General Confederation of Labor, representing a great majority of French unionized labor gave way to the radical element and voted after a stormy meeting not to participate in the national holiday activities in connection with the Legion on September 19 S OCALLED ease and desist orders charging them with fraud and deception in the promotion of Texas oil stock schemes have been Issued against Shepherd Co, a Chicago stock bro kerage firm, and eight similar companies, all of Texas, by the federal trade commission The orders are the first results of an investigation into U S Embassies Are Always Kept Busy Gossipy Folks From Home and Cranks Take Up Lots of Time LondonTm awfully sorry the ambassador is away I cant tell you how sorry I am that the embassy couldnt arrange an audience for you with the king We are sorry, but the office of works will not permit you to climb the dock over the house of parliament These and fifty or more stock phrases are kept constantly on top during the summer rush of the African tourist season in Europe, for dur ing the rush season thousands of Americans crowd the American embassy here demanding everythingfrom an immediate audience with King George or the prince of Wales t6 the securing of authority to climb the exterior of the clock tower of West minster palace or Westminster abbey Practically everyone who visits Europe from the United States desires to visit one of the embassies or legations of bis own country To the American embassy in London, by virtue of its central position and rank in Europe, come most people It has been estimated that telephone calls to the embassy here by people who have no actual business to transact, but only want to hear an American voice again, average more than fifty a dayeach taking a precious five or ten minutes time of a busy secretary or embassy attache Worries of U 8 Officials If telephone callers were the least trouble, the life of an American embassy or legation abroad would be a continuous path of roses, but it is not, for the callers who present themselves with passports, letters from friendly congressmen, introductions from friends in the Department of State at Washington and a thousand others who feel that their names must be welLknown over there, are ernments foreign representatives The callers at the American embassy during twenty minutes here recent ly, included an associate Justice of the Supreme court, who occupied 45 minutes of the ambassadors time, talking imall town politics, while another foreign ambassador cooled his heels In in anteroom, waiting for the ambassador long after his appointment time a holder of a minor office in the Department of Education of the state of New York, who wanted the embassy to arrange a tour around England for a middle western college glee club which he assured the embassy was the best in the states, and seventeen people clamoring for the two tickets to the gallery of the house of commons which the embassy Is daily allotted Up to the Secretaries Those whose cards or credentials do not establish them as sufficiently prominent to warrant a session for even smalltown talk with a busy am bassador are shunted off on some unsuspecting secretary or counsellor, whose duty it is to sit from onehalf to threequarters of an hour hearing how famous the visitor from home is, and all about the trip which has either already been taken around Europe or la to be taken In an anteroom of the American embassy here is a man who is far more busy than any diplomat in the embassy His name is Thomas Smith, formerly the courier of the diplomatic pouch between Berlin and London before the United States entered the war Having been under fire many times while going through the lines between the two great opposing capi tals during the war, Smith has long since become ccustomed to being under fire of cranks who write long letters to their home town congressmen or even to the State department pro testing the slights and discourteous treatment received at the American embassy in London Smiths Job Difficult Smiths position is not an easy one, for upon his hands fall all of the visitors at the embassy Somea rare fewhave legitimate business to transact the others have a thousand petty wants and complaints which must be cared for by a small embassy staff Each, however, must be properly cared for and sent away with the impression that he was the most important person who called that day The casual tourist who wishes merely to return home and tell the folks how he called upon the ambassador somewhere in Europe is not the only pest who takes the embassy attaches from work on long and tedious reports, for the crank, who enters the embassy with his hat pulled down over OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Guard Capitol Against Fool Gold Thievery Washington,Much attention Is being given to gold these days at the capttol While a force of workmen on the inside of the senate wing Is burnishing the his eyes and a wise look on his fact may take hours before he is gottsa rid of This latter person usually to see the ambassador imi a subject of great nstk tance, Frequently he doorman that he is next SSgasst to portant and astounding information Aa is the case with all others he some secretary or attache in the basey His tale is a long and tedious one His ttory is usually to absurd that It la seldom Investigated, white Investigations of the informant have frequently shown him to be a mania and in a number of eases these persons have proven to be escaped convicts who have become demented with the constant fear of the, police following them Whers They Get information In some cases their Information Is picked up In saloons and flavored with sufficient imagination to make the story one which they feel the American government would surely be in terested in One of the worst fears of a foreign embassy or legation la for the petty politicianthe attorney general from Podunk, or he state legislator from some remote spot Although hit position may be small, or even laughable to a foreign dignitary, he inevitably wants to be presented at the palace or expects at least to lunch with the ambassador It has frequently been found that this tfpe of man actually prefers to be slighted so that he may leave tho embassy or legation with great gusto, declaring that be will write about It to the President and secretary of state He frequently does and through the aid of some congressman, who little realizes the problems of those stationed abroad, causes some unsuspecting secretary much trouble and frequently a shift to another post lavisn display of goldlouf nsed In ornamatlng the ceilings and sldewalls, other artisans on the outside are picking from the marble that which glitters, but is not gold, fool gold, or iron pyrites, which, since the dlscov ery of America, has given the inexpert false dreams of great wealth The marble used in the senate and house wings of the cnpitol shows many outcroppings of fool gold, and many visitors have, picked nuggets with their knives, taking them home probably with an excess of faith as to their Intrinsic value But the public must not be deceived when it visits the halls of congress So the workmen on the outside, whose main job la to preserve the historic structure from decay by pointing up the joints of the huge blocks of mar ble, are also removing the spurious gold, especially that with in reach of visitors, thus taking temptation from their reach and blemishes from the stone Britons Ask Wkea Is Fresk Eft LondonWhen is a freak That is what a committee appointed by the ministry of agriculture is trying to ascertain The committee hat bad sittings with the National Farmers union and the National Poultry council on the application for an order making the marking of Imported egg compulsory Many poultry dealers said they agreed that the age limit for a fresk egg was fourteen days A Leith im porter, however, said that he had frequently eaten Russian eggs, cooketf in various ways, which were six weeks old, but were quite fresh Then said the chairman of thecom mlttee f I dont suppose youd say you eat them from preference, but rather by way of experience Pledges on Decrease in Madrid Pawnshop Madrid, SpainPledges in the Madrid pawnshop, which is run aa a city monopoly, showed a decrease of 54,2o5 items during the last fiscal year, but the municipality managed te earn 612,767 pesetas on the business Jewelry formed the larger part of the pledges and clothing was sec on The annual public auction of unredeemed pledges brought is UU2127 pesetas on articles upoa watsVtajp 1,299,360 pesetas had StSpulsatf Pawnshops are muni lies throughout Spain U S S LEXINGTON TO CARRY OVER A HUNDRED AIRPLANES blue sky securities undertaken several months ago by the commission Largest Naval Vessel in World Is to Have Dtek Surrace 900 Feet in Length Boston,The TJ S S Lexington, largest and highestpowered naval vessel In the world, will be ready for her trials at sea within the next six months Final touches are being put on the hip at the Fore River Shipbuilding yards in Qulncy, Mass, where she was launched two years ago The vessel one of the queenships of the United States navy, belongs to the electrically driven group that Includes the U 8 S Maryland West Virginia and Saratoga The Lexington, like the Saratoga, which waa launched la the spring of ipoff Pt oflaty y J la an airplane carrier Originally these two Teasels were to bar been battle cruiaen and as each would have been among the navys largest fighting vessel Due to the modification of the American naval program decided on at the conference of the limitation of armaments the ships were converted to air plane carriers The interiors of the Lexington will be quite different from the space plans below decks on most naval ves sels There will be ample space to store flying machines as well as elevators and cranes with which to hoist them up from below preparatory to bopping off from the flying deck Because of the minimum deck apparatus the Lexington seems unusual ly low In the water The long sweep of flying deck, broken only by a massive combined funnel enclosure set at one aide of the hull, resembles a marine drill ground The elevators are so constructed aa to come flush with the flying deck making an un broken flying surface about 900 feet long The elevators art capable of hoisting the largest type naval planes A secret contrivance Is set on the deck floor to stop landing airplanes within a distance of several hundred feat This equipment is said to be fool proof and to prevent possibility of any mis hap in landing during a rough sea The ships armament g sedition to the 106 airplanes wbJem af carries, consists of eight Stosfc jgf caliber longrange rifles and twelts fjfnch 60 caliber antiaircraft guns capable of wavding off destroyers as well as ene my aircraft attacks These latter guns are placed In groups of three al strategic points about the ship which facilitates concentrated and accurately airected lire as well aa rapid sup ply of ammunition The flying deck will accommodatt at one time the entire ships comple ment of setup airplanes and stUI leave sufficient room for a take off Near the bow te a newly adopted device for launching seaplanes A rural bos line In Tokio s using automobiles imported in 1910 whjck art said to be still la food condition rL7 4 , lttiwaiaBWPIiM f ffcJ wtrJuSrrc OCEAV 1 qayq ttOATV tapHt m iSjpndwtch Croup PACIFIC ocjuy 21 Unexplored, Reieri K9fflhdmIIi1 lmindstnsWirr1t i v WTA1N3 a fctfelO WHlfctBYRI a and TASMAJ fAUSTPAl ray By ELMO SCOTT WAT8ON OMMANDER Richard EByrd has announced that he will try to add to his laurels as an explorer, sained by being the first to fly to the North pole and among the first to make a nonstop fUfht across the Atlantic, ig over the South two years Not eg tbe teterett in this latest f tbe gallant Virginian is its significance as a connecting link be tween Antarctic and Arctic exploration The first man to reach the Sooth pole was Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, who achieved the goal In 1011 Last year Mr Amund sen wnaJn the party which flew a low temperatures do not exist, and bedlriglblelolrrtRNfo Commander Byrd had made his epic dash there by airplane Now Com mander Byrd is going into the regions where Amundsen won his famesort of repaying the visit, as tt were But Commander Byrds project Is to be more than Just a dash to the 8outh pole so that he can say that he has flown to tbe uttermost ends of tbe earth, both North and South It is to be a scientific expedition which is expected to open an unknown continent, twice the size of the United States, to the knowledge of mankind The two explorers, Amundsen and Scott who did reach the Pole found only a lifeless plain there Several other explorers have skirted along the edge of the great tee fields which surround the Antarctic continent and one or two of them have penetrated it for some distance, only to lose their ships or to be frozen in for an Antarctic winter, that today this great plateau, IMS an altitude of 10,000 feet is unknown continent, and tt from coast to coast In s, by visiting its center and It tssjr comers Commander Byrd hopes to discover some of its secrets Especially does he hope to reveal the fact that there is on this continent forms of animal and plant life hitherto unknown to man, and if he is successful it is likely that the penguin, so well known to all explorers in this region, will no longer he the sfashel of the Antarctic, just as tbaajgjay bear is the symbol of the Arctic jjisel certain that somewhere sflhes vast area there are wide The Antarctic Record Mtlea from Tar Explorer Pol 1773Cook, British 131 1821Bellingshausen, Rus sian 140S 1823Morrell, American 1383 1823Weddell, British 1102 1831Blsco, British 1466 1839Knox, American 1400 1840DUrvllle, French 1648 1842Ross, British 828 1874Nares British 1633 1898Gerlacha, Belgian 1828 1900Borchgrevlnk, Brit ish 781 1902Scott, Brltlnh 640 1903Nordenskjold, Swed ish 1673 1903Drygalski, German 1624 1904Bruce, British 1118 1905Charcot, French 1665 1909Shackleton British 111 1911Amundsen Norwe gian Pole 1912Scott, British Pole 1915Shackelton, British 897 1928Byrd, American Ing such an area we will find a com pletely new form of animal life, said Commander Byrd recently MSo far the discovery of animal life in the Antarctic has been confined to birds, fish, seals and a few species of microscopic organisms Inland, where the great plateaus stretch out to the pole, there is nothing The temperature, which even in summer gets down to SO or 40 degrees below zero and which sinks far below that in winter, is too extreme for animal life of any sort Because of the extreme temperatures which Commander Byrd men tions, as well as several other factors characteristic of that region, Antarctic exploration is even more perilous than Arctic Among these other factors are the blizzards of high velocity which sweep down from the plateau and these winds, laden with snow and fine particles of ice, often reach a speed of 70 miles an hour It was in one of these blizzards that the gallant Capt Robert F Scott lost his life in that tragic retreat from the South pole in 1912 when he perished only eleven miles from his base and safety The Antarctic has special perils for the aviatorexplorer because the wind conditions there are further complicated by numerous mountain ranges and lofty peaks, some of them as high as 15,000 feet, and two of tbem active volcanoes, v In view of the perilous nature of this expedition, Commander Byrd is taking unusual precautions and making the most careful preparations be fore setting out It was first announced that he would start this fall, but a later announcement indicates stretches of lowland where extreme that the size of the expedition and the many things that must be accomplished have made this impossible Commander Byrd has decided that no less than a year of forethought and attention to minute detail will be necessary to reduce the hazards of the trip The general plan is to sail first to New Zealand and from there to strike out for the tee pack on the border of Ross sea After penetrating this Ice barrier he will set up his permanent base near Discovery harbor, where he will build his houses, assemble his plane and make a number of test flights Two planes will be taken, one large threemotor ship, capable of lifting 14,000 pounds and the other a small singlemotor plane Commander Byrd will load the smaller plane with six months supplies of food and spare cans of oil and gasoline and fly 100 miles toward the South pole If he finds conditions favorable he will land, set up a base, take observations and return to the home base for a second load Then by a series of short flights he Will set down n ling nf omw, Profit in Humbugging Barnum would have found a striking illustration of his idea that people like to be hnmtwgged in the story ot the cripple who, having paced his hat in t convenient position for re ceiving coins, and having then ace dentally fallen asleep and awakened te find himself richer by IKS, tamed the discovery to his continued profit oy taking a dose of herein every day at to do the rest His easy prosperity has been stopped by a cruel Jndge Stories as disillusioning as this are printed almost every week Apparently there is no way of inducing people to investigate before they bestow some of their loose change upon any body who stretches out bis handor hatDor itNew York Evening Post Ttk With Your fact Nothing so clearly distinguishes the person as itfhsjslssm gericy bases to within 400or tSOOTnttes of the pole From the last of these he will make the long flight to his goal, land If possible, and then return If the trip to the pole Is successful and winter has not closed in, Byrd will also make flights to the southeast and southwest somewhere at the foot of the great plateau He will also skirt the coastline, flying over thousands and thousands of square roller never before seen by man If all of his plans are successful, for the first time In history, the great Antarctic continent will at last be charted and mapped Although the exploring will be done mainly by the two planes, it is interesting to note that equipment sim ilar to that of previous explorers will also be taken along On his polar flight Commander Byrd will carry a sled, pemmlcan to last many months, sleeping bags, oil burners, skils and snowshoes, so that if he is forced to land and abandon the plane he will be able to trek back over the plateau to the home base It is for this reason also that the food supplies will be planted along the route to the pole And these are only a few of the Innumerable details which must be thought of before the expedition sets out In this polar expedition, perhaps the most Important of modern times, the margin between success and failure will be very small Nothing will be left to chance and If adequate preparation for every possible contingency counts for anything the ex pedition should be successful and Commander Byrd, the first to reach the North pole by air, will also be the first to carry the Stars and Stripes to the other end of the earth When a man is so enthusiastic that his face lights up, his eyes shine, and his voice is vibrant he compels attention and his words carry conviction Learn to talk with your face Tbe man who never changes expres slon seldom amounts to much He whose face so registers his thoughts that a deaf person would be drawn to him intensifies his impact manifold A baseball game minus the enthusiasm would be a dead affair, indeedDr Henry Knight Miller m Psychology stags tint, un 9oi to bstt been in accomplishment BBst that the knowledge of the cause and means of transmission, with the mse of dependable measures of prevention of most of the infectious , and sanitary science could make the world free of these plagues captains of the hosts of death We cannot rest and be satisfied with acknowledgements of theue splendid accomplishments, because there are still hundreds of problems to be solved which are of the greatest importance There still are infectious diseases to be investigated and we must learn their microbic cause and find specific means for their prevention and cure Of these infectious diseases epidemic influenza is probably the most important, because we are ignorant of the nature of its etiologic virus Without this knowledge we are unable to prevent its epidemic recurrence We have no definite knowledge of the cause of insanity or feeblemindedness Clinical studies of these conditions have been interesting, but not especially productive It is believed that the problem of prevention may be solved by an intense clinical laboratory research, utilizing biochemistry, physical chemistry, and biology Birth control and steriliz ation ihould not be adopted until the underlying problems of heredity have been thoroughly investigated Career of Service and Profit Before the Nations Advertising Men By FRANCIS H SISSON, New York Financier In nearly every decade there are men who believethecountry has reached a saturation point and who fear that they will find trouble in maintaining their volume i business in the face of growing competition Actually, however, conditions are now more favorable than at any time in the history of the country We have today a smoothly running financial mechanism, such as the past never knew, which, if properly managed, should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient busi ness interests to operate nine years out of ten without seeing red ink in thei annual statements There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the opportunity for services and profit but the clear call to duty There rests upon business and industrial leaders of the world the distinct responsibil ity to state and explain the facts and principles upon which nations and international business progress must be built, through the printed and the spoken word, so clearly that he who runs may read, and that the oft quoted man in the street may understand A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly to know, and it is the mission of the publicist to inform and advise them through all the mediums at his command To fulfill that mision we must call to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, the keenness of the trader, and the wisdom of the student infectants should be kept away from the poultry yard if you want to have health reign Prepare Chicken House for Fall and Winter To prepare the poultry house for fall and winter and to keep it sani tary at all times, the following is recommended Thoroughly clean the Inside of the bouse removing all portable fixtures Then spray the inside with a solution made as follows five quarts cream lime fresh burned lime slaked with hot water and covered while slaking, one pint of a good coaltar dip and one quart of kerosene Dilute this mixture with an equal quantity of water and apply with a force pump or brush The coal tar dip will kill all disease germs that it touches and the kerosene will rid the house of mites and lice Poultry Specialists Give Five Good Rules Poultry specialists at Ohio State university give five rules for poultry men to follow, if they wish to raise a large percentage of their chicks They are as follows Keep the brooder house clean and disinfected Move the brooder house as often as the gruHs around it Is killed, so that It has no poultry on it for a year Provide plenty of clean, sweet litter Feed s good ration containing all nutritive essentials Raise chicks on range away from old stock to avoid disease and parasites Time to End Sanctimoniousness Too Long Asso ciated With Religion By REV HAREY EMERSON POSDICK, New York We must grant that there are plenty of things associated with religion that deserve to be snuffed at They are a weariness, and we would better confess it There, for example, is a kind of sanctimoniousness which has commonly been associated with religion Oliver Wendell Holmes said that he might well have become a minister if he had not known a minister who looked and talked so like an undertaker What a weariness that is Or, again, intelligent people ma7 well yawn at our religious sectarianism Nothing in this world ought so to break down mens provincialism, unite them in a common bond of brotherhood as religion Yet, instead a large part of the influence of organized religion in the United States tends to rip people apart, embitter their lire with controversy We may be rare that any force which so puts a man in a morally reasonable universe with adequate spiritual resources to live by and n unifies personality to lire with, will issue in goodness, and that is nor to be annffed at Beligion it terrific in its power When ft goes right it is the mosi beneficent force in civilization When it goat wrong it can devastate a ettflization mow cruelly than an unharnessed river la either cat enly ignorance vID snuff at it The wellfed, wellhoused hen certainly knows her eggs Sanitation in the houses and runs sids in the control of certain diseases among poultry Nests under the dropping boards save space, but take light from the back part of the floor They make It impossible to observe the fowls properly, are less sanitary and make It more difficult to gather tbe eggs Live poultry sometimes shrinks as much as 1 per cent in weight while In transit to market Egg Income constitutes 824 per cent of the total cash Income in the light breeds and 688 per cent in the heavy breeds Many people do a lot of figuring to show the increased profit that would come by breeding birds that are heavier producers but they fafl to make any additional charge for feed Xot only Is oatmeal used for poults but at all times during the growing period and for wintering The average poultry man usually makes more money by marketing sit surplus males as broilers than as capons There Is nothing that will thrive la hot weather any more than He mites Dont let them get a start tbe brood coops well denned spraved with some good lice sJatr tt disinfectant t lllItjlMl SisV er iasr IP Rev Fr Toole, stater of St ricks church Koftisaeld, for the time months hat been to the newly created perish of Ford sin Wayne county, where he wffl bad new church The fanners of Lima township will have Detroit Edison Co service soon, aparoadmately 40t having been paid in by 19 signers Chelsea and vicinity are considering the purchase of a community ore fighting toe truck The Chelsea church choir won first money at the ehoir contest held at the choir contest held at the Washtenaw county fair Charles Stanard of Lansing was in town Saturday for treatment of in juries when his ear waa wrecked on U S 12Chelsea Standard The hone of Vincent Young at Hamburg caught fire from an overheated oil stove last Monday and burned to the ground Judge Collins has handed down a decision in the case of the General Motors vs certain taxpayers of Brighton township denying the for mer the right to dose the King road This road runs through toe General Motorss proving grounds and the Brighton township ooard gave them permission to dose iUudge Collins ruled that no board of public officials has the right to dose a public highway According to a law which went into effect Sept 5, no person is allowed keep a ferret A stiff penalty is at to this law o WANTS, FOR SALE, ITC WANTEDTo trade 15 months old colt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gflkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen soon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers BUICK for 1028 FIRSTBole k took vibration out of tbotnginc NOWit hat taken it out of the road Now Buick for 1928 has followed with another great contribution to motoring comfort Buick has takon vibration out of the road by equipping every Buick with Hydraulic Shock Absorb ers, front and rear an added luxury that the savings of Buick volume have been able to supply Test this riding comfort for yourself We will gladly put a Buick for 1928 at your disposal whenever you like HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Arco Tanks for Hot Water Sup piyare the latest products of ehe American Rd diatorCo EsthnatesGlad ly and Freely GivenPhone, Call or Write Installed by C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich 419510 1995 Coupes 1193 to 4850 Sport Models1195 to 1525 AUptkmfe ft 1VM,Mkkwm tit mot eMraM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At aessionof said court held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and deter mine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate o CHEVROLET PRODUCTION The folowing are the production records for the first eight months of the past three years showing the en ormous gain of the Chevrolet BARKER MOTOR SALES lowell, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONED Hot tft OMatt At Not Li of JUST Pinckney Phone 19F11 TO HOLDERS OP SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4J PER CENT BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY NOTES Seaead Liberty LMB bead bare been called far Bsymnt oa Noreeioer lata next, aad DO iabrat will b paid after that date Ncaeae ia ftvea of a aev oena of Catted State Treasury notea, ia exebante For Second Liberty Iaa Converted 4 per cent bond Tbe BV netea will be dated September 1M927 aad will bear iotereat from that date at the rate of 3W per tat The aotea will mature ia five yean bat my be eafled for redemption after three yean , n , Iaaweet oa Baaoad liberty Loan Converted 4 Hi per east booda aamadered aad aeeepted in uaaaWe wffl be paid to November 1 1987 TaeprieeoftbenewiaweefaeteeielOOrfHokieraauwajadariM Baaoad Liberty Lou Copert ad 4 H eaatbOBda m exehaca wfll reeeiva, at of delivery of the new aotea, interest i Liberty Loan Converted 4 H per a May W, 1927 ta November IA 1937 h ISa niaiiaia on the sew notea iawed Hansen of Keoad Liberty Lean Ceavarted 4 Wear east boada who desire to take ad vantage of aaa aapoettaaitr to obtain Treasury notea of tan aweraaae, aboald airance with their bank far aaab iinbanii at the earlieet pvible date, aaaaai afhr pal Mental opaa only for a limited ay be obtained from or from any Federal A W MELLON, Bat ratify 4 the D C, tmaaiar e 1927 Continued from first page Member Display, 1st Martha Hosley Best Club tHsplay, 1st Willing Workers Club, Mrs w J Hosley leader Beets, 1st, Henrietta Hosley, 2nd Martha Hosley Cabbage, 1st Margaret Hosley Kale, 1st ,Margaret Hosley Kohlrabi, 1st Katherine Hosley, 2nd, Martha Hosley Spinach, 1st 1st Henrietta Hosley Cherries, Constance Osborne Huckleberries, 1st Margaret Hosley Plums, 1st Kather Sfte Hosley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Watermelon Preserves, 1st Martha afosley Currants 1st Margaret Hos S Blackberry Jam, 1st Katherine sley Grape Jelly, 1st Margaret Ifesley Sewing, 1st year work, Kiraona Dress, 1st Doris Olsen, 2nd Isabelle Maxwell, 3rd Eva Friederickson Sewing Bag, 1st Doris Olsen, 2nd Barbara Jean Snyder, 3rd Isabelle Maxwell Dress with sleeves, 1st Marguarite DeForrest Bloomers, 1st Isabelle Maxwell, 2nd Doris Olsen, 3rd, Barbara Snyder Nightgown, 1st, Wilma Steinaeker, 2nd, Barbara Snyder, 3rd Rosamond Frederickson Best Club Member Display, Doris Olsen, Best Club DisplayBenjamin Busy Bees, Mrs Hazel 0Dell,teacher Second Year WorkSewing Bag, 1st, Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Eisele Dress with sleeves, 1st Eleanor Wilkinson, 2nd Doris Horton, 3rd Maurine Howell Kimona, Marian Levine Kimona type dress, 1st Marian Eisele Blouse veste, 1st, Marian Levine, 2nd Ruth Levine Slip, 1st Eleanor Wilkinson, 2nd, Maurine Howell, 3rd, Hazel Sober Pajamas, 1st Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Levine Bloomers, 1st Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Eisele Buffet Set, 1st Martha Hosley Best Club Member, Eleanor Wilkinson Best Club DisplayMerry Workers Club, Mrs Ruth KellyLeader Handicraft Bench Hookyflfrfcm netlTOIsen, 2nd, Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd, J B Knoop Necktie Rack, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Kenneth Steinaeker, 3rd, Dewitt Steinaeker Salt Box, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd Gale Antcliff Boot Jack, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Olsen, 2nd, Ralph Morelock, 3rd, Garth Sherwood Bird House, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd, J B Knoop Bread Board, 1st, Dewitt Steinaeker, 2nd, J B Knoop, 3rd, Raymond Schrepfer Window Holder, 1st, Ralph Mohrlock, 3rd, Kern Steinaeker Knife and Fork Box, 1st, J B Knoop Coat Hanger, 1st, Ralph Mohrlock Best Club DisplayKenneth Olsen 1st and Dewitt Steinaeker, 2nd Best Club Exhibit, Cohoctah No 13 FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell WANTEDSchool girl to work for room and board Mrs Ezra Plummer V FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M Hubbard, WmBIand farm 3 miles west and 2 north of Pinckney LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 81276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancodjc, Ave, Detroit, Mich MICHIGAN for tha County of Jan Feb Mar Apr May, 1927 73,676 85,817 107,900 111,838 115,623 June 112,794 July, 87,134 Aug, 91,453 Manufacturing ing from this enormous out put were reflected in the announcement on Sept 1 of a new low price for th Chevrolets latest model, the Imperial Landau, which nowJitiALonly 745 f o b Flint, Mich 1926 46,437 51,303 65,167 71,157 74,617 77,241 50,999 76,586 economies 1925 18,292 28,081 43,495 52,023 52,997 54,946 45,670 50,125 result WANTED POULTRY EGGS W9J per eath for pouhrr and at ddiwd at mjr eukrr plant, and will pay all tha mark afford at ,11 tin E FAffNAM PTaTrSRStS gpj JtlNJVe Stucco work fat kaown to tha so ierrs and was orach prised by them particularly by the Rosaant who r celled In It ft was revived by DUdlaf tboot the year MBO tad In Italy Franca, aad BagUnd la tha Sight said acfor the the of STATE OF The Probata Court Livinjreton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in court her final administration count, and her petition praying the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of residue of said estate j It is ordered, that the 10th lay October A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate ATTEND O E S CONVENTION Those from Pinckney who attended the O E S convention held at Brighton Tuesday were as follows Miss Blanch Martin, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs Reginal Schaefer, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mrs Claude Reason, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer, Mrs C A Weddige, Mr and Mrs Rugs Read, Earl Baughn, Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs N 0 Frye and Fred Read FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien mil George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich OR SALEcondition New row boat in good Ed Brown FOB SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo tors One rebuilt, fine condition R international Tracand the other in E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 gft flpynrfl A, Bargain Barron, Howell R E LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol housework, Mrs Fred Read HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Ottice over Democrat Howell, Mich Frisbee, R S Smith, Ia George W Lee, Harriet FJSewemi and their unknown legates and assigns, and the known wives of Sylvanus Lake iam A Dorrance and Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of ITingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, oa the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing frosntiaf sworn bU of complaint i ffledrftr cease, that the pladMaVt have net Been able after diligent search end teMsaT to ascertain whether the saaf oefen dnts are alive or dead, q where they may reside if Irving o if they hiivu any personal rinmamnNHtea asj heirs living, or wlgere them may reside, or title, interest, anawettsat at right of taeat disposed of by wiD ay the Jflt de fendants, or terest, claim, Men or poeeibfc tet ef these defendants has been to any other person or persons And it f oriSTeaite that the plaintiffs do not know and hst not been able after dBsjsjeiJEsjeareh aad inquiry to lijijjtyjii b aamee ef tap persons who aaaelded at defeat dants withouaeins named Upon motion, therefore,of DOB W Van Winkle, Attorney for paiBtttra it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns eaate their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the data hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and aU of them It is further ord plaintiff cause this published within forty, Pinckney Dispatch, 4 printed, published and said County, once in at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, ckeaT J B Mnmself Jr CircuitCourt Livingston County, Middgaa The ahovft ftfititw ffoft mTorrso is biought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located la the Township of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan, andmure particularly described as follows, twit Tfic north half of the northwest quarter of Seccn tytwo 22, the northeast of the northeast quart of Section twentyone 21, north thirty 80 acres of 1 tfealf of the northeast U of Section twentyone in Township tliree 8 I Range four 4 east, Michigaa Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell 4 Commissloneir PLUMBING AND HEATING Dexter, Mich, 15 Ann Arbor St i i Complete Bath Fixtures 110 Septic Tanks Electric Pumps u Immediate Service Work Gallaateaj See Our Shop at 15 Ann Arbor St R M HOWE CO Detroit Licensed Plumbers i r f Mr an,d Mrptericj Holmes and Mrs son ahd Mr anTtfrs Kirk VanWin e of Lansing, spent Sunday with Id Mrs James Marble, C GL SteckaWe of Ypinahtr waa the guest of Mr and MrsTEW pw um the first ot the week Mrs Seth Darwin auvseth Darwin of Lansins in Pinckney the tot of thWgfc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 14, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ccbcef2646628d2e812224c935453474.pdf 1bf7d6e7cc915b1549ea6a001e196762 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,v VoL 45 Pinckney, Lmngatoa County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 7, 1927 i Sfuvc4 FKII 1357 Ann Arbor B I r AUTUMN 1927 New Fall Frocks 1475 up THE DAWN OF A NEW SEASONAUTUMN New fall dresses that are smart in style, of soft, supple material, youthful with flaring and rippling skirts, chic with center and box pleats, and fashionable in every detail, whether beige, tan, wine, green, navy or black is preferred, youll find it in this varied collection of frocks New Travel Coats 25 up When it comes to choosing a Fall Coat youll And Macks the best place to begin and end your search Stunning tweed travel coats in beige, tan and gray mixtures All are in step with the new Fall Fashion in color, in fabric and in fur Be the first to choose from this clever collection of fall coats Second Floor THREE FIRES IN ONE PAY The Pinckney Fire Engine pot in a busy day last Friday making three trips in response to alarms during the day The first call came from Gregory where a wheat stubble caught fire from burning brash on the Arthur McCleer farm and spreading rapidly threatened to set fire to the large barn However it was finally checked About noon smoke was seen issuing from the residence of S H Carr on West Main St and the alarm sent in The family were all at the Ann Arbor Fair except Mr Carr who was at Portage Lake The door was forced and the fire wa found to be in the dining room where had the electric coffee percolator Jjeave your Shoes at the following places for repairs BROGAN MEYERS, Chilton EULERS GROCERY Lakeland W W BARNARD, Pinckney , LEDW1DGE ROCHE, Anderson L C McCLEER, Gregory G H ALLEN, Parkers Corners E L TOPPING, Plainfleld been left turned on setting fire to the table This was extinguished but not before considerable damage had been done by smoke and water Two canary birds which were in the room were suffocated by the smoke Fire No 3 occured about an hour later when a field of clover seed on the Eisele farm on the Howell road caught tire from brush which wad bing burned along the road and was almost totally destroyed It burned rapidly owing to the dry weather and was said by those who saw it to lvsemble a prairie fire Eugene Lo fave of Rdford who recently purchased this farm had only moved on lit the day before I o WILL BE A DEER PARK Col George of Detroit who pur chased a 1100 acre tract of iard about three miles west of Pinckney some time ago is making extensive improvements on the same The Murphy farm house has been remodeled and put in first class shape and work is now under way on the Sider house where a new roof has been put on, the house enlarged and the interior finished offThe Haines house we understand will not be fixed over until spring as here the most extensive improvements will be made Work on fencing the entire tract will tart as soon as the ten fo t cedar posis arrive The deer will not be placed there until next spring how ever Frank Haines has been engeged a caretaker of the tract The ball game at the Catholic picnic held at Dexter Labor Day each year is usuallly a classic as it is held late in the season and each team is usually heavily reinforced by outside players, Pinckney had Zahm of the Ypsi Normals in the box, Eddie Drinkert, formerly of the Daniel Sales team, Detroit, caught, Harry Caswell of Ann Arbor played first base Dexter was strenghtened by Jimmie Barkley of the Lansing Reos, who pitched, Wrigiey, Morris and and Spencer of Jack Dunns team fclNS FIRST MONEY James Roche won the 214 trot at the Washtenaw County Fair at Ann Arbor in three straight heats with Morgau Dewey Many of the visiting horseman refused to start against and Eiseman of Chelsea Both pitchers, were invincible, no runs h ing scored until the seventh inning In the first inning for Pinckney Shehan struck out, Doyle singled to right and Brown was safe when Spencer fumbled his grounder Drinkert flied out to Morris and Eck threw out Cas well In DexterB half Spencer bunted and was out ZaJuja to first, Eiseman struck out, Eck singled to rigit, Morris flied to Shehan Second inning Kennedy flied to Eck,Cox struck out, McCluskey fouled out to Wrig ieyFor Dexter Zahm fielded Likclys bunt and threw him out at first Cox threw out Wrigiey, Kratzmiller struck out Third inning Zahm was out pitcher to first, Shehan was out pitcher to first, Doyle got a base on blls Brown struck outIn Dexters nalf,Cole fouled out to Drinkert, Barkley was out Doyle to Caswell Spencer was safe when Cox fielded iiis hit and threw to first, Caswell dropping the throwEiseman rlied out do Brown Fourth inning Drinkert was out Eck to Cole, Caswell and Kennedy struck out Dexters half, PJck fouled out to Wrigiey, Morris fouled out to Drinkert,Likely singleij to right, Wrigiey struck out Fifti inning Cox singled, McCluskey was out on strikes, Zahm flied out to the pitcher, Shehan struck out Dexters half, Kratamiller tripled to left, Cole struck out, Barkley flied out to Shehan who threw Kratzmiller out at home on a beautiful throw retiring the side Sixth inning Doyle was out pitcher to first, Brown singled to runt but was caught off first, Barkley to Cole, Eck threw out Drinkert Dexters half, Kennedy threw out Spencer, Eiseman struck out, Zahm threw out Eck Seventh inning Caswell hit to Eck and was safe when Cole dropped the throw, KenMorgan Dewey, four ofthe entrants Jiedy sacrificed him to seconoBarkl We pick up and deliver every Monday and Thurs dayJSrstxJassJBWirkiaianteedThe Shoe Hospital A BURGWIN, Prop, Howell ,Mich in the race being withdrawn James Roche took second money at the Detroit StSle Fair Tuesday in the 2 vmr old trot with his colt, Diamond Dewey Time 210 211 o BEWARE OF FRAUDS Many Pinckney people received postal cards through the mail Tuesday offering used German officers field glasses for 10 The glasn were to be sent on ten days free trial The curd wi signed by M Seirm, 13S E Couit St, Cincinnati, Ohio Wtfr dont know anything about Segal but his method is very similar to that of Iaunee Bill, the St Lou Neekt i c vnierrrhowasreceritl e pOMi dsa frnuuV o HARD TIME DANCE There will be a Hard Time Dancegiven at the Chalker Dance HallPattcrson Lake, Saturday evening, Sept 10 Come and wear your old clothes Good rmic,Refreshments Bill 100 g CLEANED UP AT BAY CITY W C Hen doe and son made a, big cleanup at the Bay City Fair last Week winning all the prize money r ley tiirew wide to second when he took a big lead but Eiseman retrieved it and threw Caswell out at third, Cox got a base on balls, McCluskey was out on strikes Dexters half, Morris lied out to Kennedy, Likely singled, Wrigiey doubled to center scoring Likely but was out when he tried to make three bases on it, Shehan to Doyie to Kennedy Eighth inning Shehan walked, was caught off first but jrached second when Coles throw to Spencer hit him in the back, Doyle singled to right Shehan taking third, Barkley threw to first several Doyle who took abig ead and on the last attempt threw wild Shehan scoring, Drinkert singlTrtrtocenter, Caswell struck Dexters half,KennedyttTrew More and more Pinckney car owners are getting tirewise Theyre checking this Pathfinder Tire o, ours point for pointincluding priceagainst wfaa theyve been getting for the same amount of money and Pathfinder wins by an overwhelming majority Think of it A high quality 30x3y2 Oversize, guaranteed Cord Tire for a 29x440 Baloon fcr 92 a 32x4 Straight Side Cord for 1395 Theyre all Pathfinders Weve got your size in Clincher Straight Side, or Balloonand were react to talk business whenever you are nT SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVY P1NCKNE MICH V CHAPELS HOWELL MICH V but 15 in the sheep dept with their Black Top Delaine sheep They hav sheep at both the Howell and Mich, row igan State Fair at Detroit this week ,, i, ouT bpencer, Eiseman struck out, Eck fouled out to Caswell Ninth inning Kennedy was safe when he hit to Barkley and Cole lost the throw in the sun, Cox got another base on balls, McCluskey singled to short, Kennedy taking third and Cox second, Zahm hit a sacrifice fly to right scoring Kennedy, Shehan was out Barkley to Cole, Doyle was hit by a pitched ball, Brown struck out In Dexters half Morris singled and then Zahm put on steam and struck out Likely, Wrigiey and Kratzmiller, i three of Dexters heavy hitters in ITS THE SAME OLD ST0R1 Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his iiur and He Appreciate It Every TimeOur iHisku Iruves lWatches Diamoinfa locksJewelry Silverwa Fine Cut GlassArt GlasaUmbrellas iryrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens EversLiarp Penc Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversai A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLAR SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Don Mean Maybe Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Bank We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY mm it Barnards Specials j Buy Here and Save Money 1 All Specials Cash 4BBO0D CAN CORN 10c YfcoOD CAN PEAS 2 for 2Sc CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 2Sc 5 2 PUFFED RAISINS 25 6 EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground freth each day33c lift 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 4 3 KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,Uurge21c 8 a 3 i i REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Sept OIniation Hazel Parker, Secy SCHOOL NOTES thi Fri1 M m School opened Tuesday with largest enrollment in its history Classes will not be in session day This is a county holiday The high school boys are looking forward to the football season Contracts for several games have been signed The improved appearance of the school is greatly appreciated by the school and faculty Classes start promptly at 830 in the morning Parents are urged to cooperate with the teachers and eliminate as much tardiness as possible A child who is not a regular attendant is greatly handicaped All students throughout the school are requested to bring excuses from their parents when they return from an absence ending the game Pinckney Shehan, 1 f Doyle, 2b Brown, r f Drinkert, c Caswell, lb Kennedy, 3b Cox, s s McCluskey, 1 Zahm, p Spencer, 2b Eiseman, c f Eck, 3 b Morris, s s Likely, 1 f Wrigky, c Kratzmiller, r f Cole, lb Earkley, p Score by 12 3 Pinckney 0 0 0 Dexter 0 0 0 Two base hit hitKratzmiller AP 4 3 5 4 4 4 2 4 3 Dexter AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 n l o o o o l 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H PO 0 2 2 0 J J2 o M 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 H 0 0 1 1 2 I 1 1 0 PO 0 0 1 0 13 J 12 1 A 1 2 0 0 0 2 Sal 0 4 A f 1 3 0 0 J 0 0 August Specials FOR CASH ONLY innings 4 5 6 7 8 1 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 Wrigiey Three base Struck out by ey off Zahm Q, Bark edballby Barkley lLeft on basesPmckney 9, Dexter 6 Umpires Warren Cushing and Larry Stackable Zahm10, Barkley 10 Bases on balls ley 4 Hit by pitchBARNARD HARD TIME DANCE There will be a hard time dance given at HiLand Lake Saturday ev ening, Sept 10 A prize will be given for the one having the best costume Music by the Ann Arbor Ramblers Orchestra Refreshments Bill 100 AUCTION SALE Mrs ArvilTa Placeway having decided to discontinue housekeeping will sell her household goods at her residence in the village of Pinckney at public auction on Saturday, Sept , 10, 1927 Sale starts at 100 P M played on the U of M twun, Barkley See billrf or list of articles to be Bold Continued on btck page Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FUKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 10 lbs 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 1 7 Rolls Toilet Pap 25c Peas per can 10c I NOTES OF THE GAME Quite a few cxleague and col logo players took part in the game Drink ert went south with the St Louis Cardinals in 1J26 end was fHTol out to Atlanta, Gecrgia, Zahm vaa given a tryout by Del Pratts Wo Texns tv uy, Harry , 11 played second base on the U of At team several yean ago, Wrigiey college, Morns DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 4 SHREDDED WHEAT 1 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 2 tRGEXAN PEACHES 2 EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 lb 2 ft 3 caught for Olivet y Mi v N V, lW W fc Ci J, Jy V iiSjW il i kit M r,Am ,S m V JI P B THE DOGS STORY OWWOW, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, aid Bruce the dog Bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bo wow answered Buster, who waa Braces best dog friend Tve something quite funny to tell you, said Bruce Tm anxious to hear it, said Buster, and he wagged his tail to show that he meant it Indeed Didnt you have something to tell me, Buster V Bruce asked Do tell that to me first of all Very well said Buster, UI will I was going to tell you, he went , about the city trip I made Tou know I visited in the cityT I should say I did know it, said Bruce I was very lonely I know And Both Dogs Msant What They 8aid how lonely I was I missed you dreadfully Buster And I missed you, too, Bruce Youve no Idea of how much I missed you And both dogs meant what they aid for they were very, very great friends Well, the children went to a big school In a very crowded part of the city, One day I got lost But you know I couldnt help It The dty was very confusing and puzzling to me And in that nice big school the announced In the assembly where all Jhechldren appeared at the first of the nwrnThgnralT1nrd1meTrt08t And they described the kind of a dog 1 was and all about me and about the collar I wore for those who did not happen to know me Of course 1 had made many, many friends but 1 didnt know all the children You cant know them all in a city school, Bruce Doesnt that seem strange That seems very strange, said Bruce 1 dont know that I would Iffo that Now, do you know, I was just going to ask you if you were found, Bruce grinned That would have been as foolish a question as there could have been Quite as foolish a question as there could ever be, Bruce added Of course you were found but tell me about It Well, as I say, they announced that I was lost That noon when there was recess many of the boys and girls went in different directions all over the neighborhood thlnlcfng I might have lost my way not ff from school but far enough so as to be puzzled But I found my own way back Yea, I had gone a longer distance than I bad meant to and then had become very much puzzled But I found my way back, Im thankful to say, and Tin always happy to think bow many fine boys and dear girls went looking for me It showed we had so many friends And I love friends That very afternoon It snowed, Buster continued, and the snowballs that those children madethey were great I used to think they didnt care for snow much In the city and that city children couldnt appreciate snowballs, but they can, Bruce, oh yes, they can But here I am talking away the time and I want to hear your story Oh, said Bruce, a friend of my master wanted to take my picture and the friend said Now look pleasant So I looked pleasant and wagged my tail to show how very pleasant I could be when having my picture taken Well, it seems they didnt want me to look pleasant with my tall for when my tall moved it spoilt the pic ture Dear me, the Idea of telling a dog to look pleasant and expecting him to keep his tall still That is about the funniest thing I ever heard of, Buster I think it Is the very funniest thing I ever heard of, said Buster It Is perfectly ridiculous And I loved your story, too, Buster, for I think It seems fine to think of a school that thinks of the dogs as well as the children of the neigh borhood But both dogs began to laugh again, for the thought of being told to look pleasant and keep ones tall still was quite the funnjest Jhing dogs could hear Copr right The veteran character actor of the stage and acres, Theodore Roberta, was born in San Francisco, Calif Ho began his stage career as soon as no finished his schooling and has con tinued a public favorite from that day to this He Is known as the grand old man of the movies 0 ftOOHCHKOOMH9HHHHett0SOettHH For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT A PARADOX CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRV1NQ K1NQ f LOVE AND DAISIES AYOUNG man walked Into the office of the president of one of our large institutions of technology with an invention, securely wrapped, which he held under his arm Before uncovering his invention be demanded that all the blinds be drawn and the doors dosed After this was done he carefully untied the bundle and with grave caution explained to the presi dent of the instituion the merits of his achievement Said the wise presi dent, Before that invention will be of any service to you or anybody else, all these blinds must be put up and all the doors opened The young man could not understand that the lesson be was being taught was that the only way WP can possess anything is first to give it away One of natures strange paradoxes is that a thing is multiplied by being divided, and that addition Is possible only by subtraction The abundant harvest Is made possible because the grains of wheat subtract from the soil the pssential elements for their growth Through the process known as cell division we have animal life Nature has no place for a static law She will not tolerate a vacuum Nature is always giving herself freely and the more she gives the more she has to give In the world of ideals, purposes and moral forms the same law operates QhtlngJa annulntely fHSftntlaLJiLsojfc session A coin uninvested does us no good It earns nothing nor does It bring us anythingworth while A P BOBABLY most people have, at gome period of their liveswhen bnay were young and not so foolish as taay are nowplucked a daisy and, thinking of one of the opposite sex, picked the petal of the flower one by ohe, saying at the same time He loves me he loves me not If the last petal picked coincides with he lores me all 1 well If with he loves me not all is wrong There are several modifications of this supersitlon of daisy picking, but this Is the most common one, and it hi very widespread Empires have risen and vanished away, civilizations have flourished and decayed to be suc ceeded by new ones, since boy and girl first sought to know the hearts of their loved ones by plucking the pet als of the daisy and still the practice goes on The very name of the flower chosen for this incantation is signifi cant of the origin of the superstition days eye, AngloSaxon daegeseage that Is the sun, and looking at the daisy the reason of its being so named Is apparent Now, Freyja, the god dess of love in the old Scandinavian mythologies and whose cult spread oyer northern Germany had, accord ing to some of the legends, her homo In the sun and she thus be came associated In the minds of her worshipers with the daisythe flowersun Therefore, It was most fitting to consult the daisy upon matters of lore The altars of Freyja have long crumbled to dust but young men and maid1 still consult her symbolic flower to lean the hearts of their loved ones, believing, in the words of the popular song, that Every daisy in the doll knows the secret, knows it How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo BREAKING FROM COVER 0 by MsOters newspaper Syndietei 4i o 9g4DM Monro flUtf office as a local mn tftm bis retirement from ,,i8rVtEWaiCJ WHEN some one who Is being pursued ducks or hides It Is said that be Is running to cover When at a seemingly opportune moment he leaves his shelter to make another dash he is breaking from cover The slightly varied phrase comes to us from the parlance of the hunt where cover is synonymous with covert, to describe a thicket which affords protection for hunted game The aptness of the term brought It Into the figurative use in common speech with which we are familiar It may not be a fox that is hunted, and projecting woods may give place to a vestibule or a doorway tn the boys game of hide and seek But the one who gives up his shelter to dash to another vantage point is said to be breaking from cover Copyrights Larvae Feed on Plant The caterpillars or larvae of tiger moths are very general feeders, pre ferrlng herbaceous plants Some species are destructive to the foliage of trees, says Nature Magazine After becoming full fed, some species spend the winter in cocoons woven of silk, mixed with hairs which are shed during the process of pupation, o buried talent offers us no reward Only as we give our talent away does it bring to us any satisfaction, in proportion as we give ourselves to others do we possess happiness, Silas Marner kept his gold stored away In bags deposited beneath the floor of his room One night he found little Eppie beside his hearth fire He felt the golden locks they were real and warm Only after Silas Marner gave himself and his gold to meet the needs of HrUe Eppie did he know tbe mean Ing of life and love The secret of possessing happiness Is first to give It to some other person Give Joy and we shall have joy In abundance Ha diate cheer and our lives will be filled with sunshine We shall have friends only as we give ourselves In friendship In proportion as we give, we receive The only way we can have anything Is to give It away 1127, by Western Newspaper Union New Hat Fashions Created in Paris SiMttish Design in Fwor Rcmvel of Toque I Also Predicted Crowns lower and brims, if any, older, decreed Paris months ago, but It If only now that the effect of her mandate Is becoming generally apparent, says a Paris correspondent in the New York Times For the mattor of that, the Parisienne herself has not yet fully obeyed that ruling, for she accepts very reluctantly a widebrimmed hat Lower crowns, yea, hats without any brim at all, yes, bat wide hats, no She objects that the present styles require a small, neat head outline, and so, though London has not hesitated to adopt the really wide hat and looks extremely smart in it, Paris has insisted on compromising with a brim, capeiine in effect, but not more than three Inches and more often nearer two inches deep, and this compromise Is accepted by the milliners as the basis of the fall hat fashion in brims Low round crowns hugging tbe head and drooping unstiffened brims averaging around something over two Inches deep at sides and front hut shorter in back So run the new Instructions, Revival of interest in and general adoption of closettttlng toques, new and Interesting versions of the present aviatorcap hats, is predicted Omnipresent felt remains the material most favored At titles the hat Is entirely of velvet, but of a velvet so manipulated that the seamless roundcrown and softbrim characteristic of a felt hat are still in evidence Whether feathers appear again or not Jeweled ornaments are unani mously voted for Selfcolored em saw F whs Dyerf Edf Trim FmB Caet Silver fox with dyed edges Is one of the new fall fur coat trimmings Audrey Ferris, motion picture player, introduces this smart model In checkered woolen, trimmed with the new fur As We Grow Older US Th ssHI A JM BOW older oVeso in opt w aw A ar DOANSfe STIMULANT DIURETIC A SJWOWS DsUcioss, pare, fee i 52S for bi lfc tKt tSM DeUwre A vs Kwrs T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY r vjri Osv Mooters Mew y Blus Hat With Narrow Rows of mbroidery Floss 2Belie Velvet Folds in Front Held With Small Darts of Silk Floss 8RoseTinted Satin With Rolled Brim That Fits Head Smartly broidery in padded scroll designs adorns many of the hats at the Maison Lewis In colors the shades for fall Include various nuances In brown, mahogany, cordovan and old gold, as well as the lighter tones of beige and tans for contrast wljh the costume Black will occupy its Immemorially honored place, while the lighter shades will run the whole gamut of pinky tones from brick and deep rose to strawberries and cream Velvet Important Among Materials for Autumn Velvet will be one of the moat Important materials for fall The thin, artificial velvet and the chiffon velvets dominate fabric interest There is also much cotton velvet for day wear Corduroy velvet la shown by Patou in his collection of sports coats Printed and shaded velvet, both for day and evening wear, are seen again and again Among the silk materials, which look as if they will play important parts in the making of the winter mode, are heavy crepe de chine, georgette in bopi light and heavy weigh, crepe marocain, chiffon and crepe satin Lelong, Martial et Armand and other houses have used also the plain oldfashioned black satin and satin and clre finish The flat craoe mate rials are used by tbe leading sports houses, such as Jane Regny and Patou Faille, silk poplin and a ribbed aultane are among the ribbed materials with a lustrous finish The small, close fitting crown looks as If It will be the favored type for fall Brims are turned up in front or down ail around, being shorter at the back and front than at the sides, Grosgrain, satin, velvet trimmings are being shown The short nose veil shown by Reboux undoubtedly will in fluence the winter millinery mode Reboux is also showing another color which Is being used Chiffon remains the most important fabric next comes georgette and crepe satin, for evening wearJt great dealof velvet will be worn for both day dresses and evening coats The eve COUKTY AGEKTS WANTEDIf aselB JSitioS to lavtt 110 injjf VLJSZ prTpoettioa for county, writs far perne uUrs 3o J Sycsjaort Ooto CONCENTRATED Jj kllla every dlea lTJfr villa, Nov Scoti 30c for trial treetawt SPECIAL PHOTO OFFEE S2t Rous developed U PriJtfcW All other eliea 3c Cltfton Photo MB, oes 11, Sta E Cincinnati, Ohio Mr Farmer I am In the market for Oil of Flrn Weed Write ine quoting prices and amount you can supply Address 0300, 828 Vsmor Highway West, Detroit, Mich W N U, DETROIT, NO 381827 Black and Gold Colors in Costume Jewelery Black and gold, which promised to set 4 vogue in colors for fall wear, are seen In the new costume Jewelry Some shops show necklaces which feature strands of gold beads in grad uated lengths, the whole being held in place by a broad clasp, also of gold Then there are necklaces made of lozengeshaped links, long and short, which alternate to form a chain In still another type of gold necklace colls of fine gold wire are twisted around each other These necklaces vaiy In length from the choker to the opera type They are rather Victorian in feeling and so are quite in keeping with the return to femininity in fashion prophesied for fall nlng cdatrremalns more Important than the cape Lame is favored for tea gowns In combination with lace Entire pa jamas of crepe satin are shown by many houses Taffeta Is used for dressing gowns lined with crepe do chine or georgette Pastel colors, such as orchid, mauve, pale green, pale old rose, peach, etc, are nsed for these gar ments The same colors In brighter tones are used for pajamas, also black Many coats of velvet are lined with crepe satin for mannish looking dress ing gowns Flares to the Front in New Fashions for Fall First and foremost among fall fashions come flares, says the Womans Home Companion Not obstreperous undisciplined flares but subtle flares, ingratiating flares, flares that know their placeso perfectly managed that at casual glance they seem little mora than variations of the straightline silhouette The new flares indeed are not enemies of the straight line but allies to make it more interesting, more feminine, altogether more wear able Godets, circular insets, plaits, jabots in assorted sizes and shapes, tucks, drapes, oddshaped pieces and seams in unexpected placesall these go Into the making of the new mode The sum total is flare, discreet and modified to be sure, but flare for all that The young lady across tha way y she heart a great deal about too Gideon Bible, but the King Ji Ttrstnn ts good enourn for bar OsfcyMeChm w Mr, Light Chiffon Velvets Used for Evening Gowns The chiffon velvets which dressmakers are using extensively for evening models Is the lightest that has yet been produced by the fabrics makers, Some of It vies with Rodlers mousUkaaha for lightness Its extreme suppleness makes it an ideal material for the loose panels and circular draperies which are used on nearly all the straightline dresses tn the new collections, Spaaish Effect A chiffon evening frock has Its scarf nfrarhad ft the belt la front and extondlagyor one thouldor itfes ft 8panSES Ea4adoea Purses Are Big Enough for Small WeekEnd Cases The latest purses seen in Paris are big enough for small weekend cases, have no handle and are carried under the arm They are a good eight Inches deep, with rounded bottom, fourteen inches long, and fasten with a simple Uver clasp They come In shiny leather In gray, beige and other light color Other new parses go in for tbe modern geometric trimmings, either In narrow pipings or stitching They have large clasps of semipre cious stones and are very smart Ltbrortofu Are Scarce Sxrh6ortrtraTiegaTr being installed more rapidly than librarians with the necessary educational and professional qualifications can be found to take charge of them Tbe number of grad uates In 1920 from library school la the United States was 2UU less than the number required to meet tbe need for graduate librarians, says the Unit ed States Department of tbe Interior It Isnt the cost of living that worries the man behind the oars BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you tea the Bayer Grtst on package or on tablet you ex not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years tot Headacba Lumbago Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Pain, Each unbroken Bayer tains proven directions, of twelve tablets cost few gists also seU bottles of 24 Cots Favored in Will When the wlU of Mrs Bmma P Bennett of Lindley, N H waa pro bated It was found ber eight cats had fared better than her ten reiatrvm There was a bequest of 7,008 for the care of the cats, while her kin re ceived only 84,450, to be among ten persons, says thft Magazine There are only 19 per sea wx square mile in Texas In nglaod there are between 600 and 700 CORNS New Cuff Lanvin gown of black lace has its threequarters sleeve caught tots a rhtaeatono braceTeT strands of rhlnostoaa, End pain at once teeaei fe ScbohsZmo pads do this ewlWfr by mooring the osmeptesskr said nobis of shoos, ThsrsMOseeaV fmtlssvtiQ,lksattn Atattdrag Cost but a trine, JLU fctiTW ftftOti rri i ioyemvuawnjsnuuuwnu v TMty yean ago there wars tew rwoBMa Bom taught school, some did housework, gome found work to do at home and a few took up nursing Today there art very few oeeiipatioas not open to women Today they work ia factories with femv dreds of other women and girls There are atee architects, twyers, dentists, executives, and legislators Bat an too often a woman wine her economic frn4fnfi at the cost of her frWp Mrs BHxabeth Chamberlain who workwtotheUnioaan factory making overalls writes that she got wonderful resutta from taking Lydla B Pink, Chamberlain Uvea at Bt, Trenton K J She reeemmends the Tegetablo Compound to her friends la the factory and win gladly answer it If Lydta Ml Pfnkhanis Vegetable Componad has helped other why ahoaldnt it help yon FLYING IS FELT IN ARCHITECTURE Roof a tad Skymei Aro to Bo HTfCHOJL KVI SALVE nels innumed eyes, granulated lids, atyecetc Sure, Safe Speedy tSeat eJlQTttgaieto HaU A Bucket KTC Bandit Change Bus Root Marauding Bedouin bandits are interrupting auto bus service across the Syrian desert Reports that they were active near Damascus caused the proprietors of the BeirutBagdad line to detour to Palmyra ifpnvy fgng fn the Lebanon mountains caused another shift to the BeirutTrippoleBomsPalmyraRutbahBeirut route, a much longer distance With the melting of the snows the route will be changed again, but the Bedouins still keep the busses from direct travel between Damascus and Iraq Many travelers fear to venture on the route A woman Is never so happy nor so unhappy as she thinks she is INDIGESTION If you are troubled with iadtaettion, dyspepsia, constipation or similar disorders Creens Aigust Flower will help you Has been used successfelly for more than half a century 80c and tee bottles At all druggists O Q Green, Ine Woodbury, N J WaaWngtestArchitecture Is tr profession that ia being Influenced ay the great development of aviation This ia exemplified by the design pre pared by Frank E McMillan, superintendent of the division of post esVe quarters and engineering, for the proposed new Chicago post office, which irotemplates a great flat roof, 320 feet wide and 800 feet long The evolution of architectural styles, like ail natural evolution, is a slow process following the improved aeedo ox growing intelligence In America architecture is less then three hundred years old In this period It has progressed from the log aabia to our modern monumental bwUifcttgt It took 1,000 year to pro fee the Egyptian temple, 500 years to build the Greek temples and 800 rears to erect imperial Rome And never were the demands and requirements as many as today In materials, in structure and in purpose, the task of the architect Is increasingly gigantV And now the architects purpose is to be changed if not donnV aated by ear getting into toe air Not Jest for the landing spaces are modern dties concerned An artistic view from the air is demanded German architects are studying this matter with the intention of recommending Improvements in the aspect from the birds eye Therefore we may expect roof gardens Also we may not be surprised to see some of the billboards that line the automobile trails go op and lie down on top of the business houses Atlanta tells the flying world that it la Atlanta by spelling It out on top of one of the highest buildings Our future cities will present an entirely different skyline, experts say 8nch Gothic buildings as the Woolworth skyscraper and those of Chicago university with points and spikes and towers discouraging to aviators probably will disappear Lieut Bernt Balchen, who piloted the giant America through hours of storm and fog over France looking for a place to come down, said In answer to those who were surprised that be could not see the Eiffel tower No, I did not want to see it, I was mighty glad that I did not see It Hiifords Balsn of Myrrh fyMfwrfi Learn Dry Ctaaaia at Hom My boo teaches every uncle, sleo prfssln impairing Sead tOc Beffinsiin jBchool a Laboratory I Catch Wrom 43 to M Foic In Prom 4 te weeks time Can teach any reader of this pa per how to set then Write for particulars, w A Hadley, Manatead, Quebec The Greatest Candy Innovation of the Age The Benedetto Allerrettl Company of Chleagtt tor over 25 fears manufacturers of Hleh Orede Chooolatea and Bonbons, taket pleasure fa eanoanclng INDEX Can die, an aaeortmeat of SS varieties, strictly Hand Made of the Best Material obtainable Tbe copyrighted INDEX system enables yon to teU at a stance the flavor and kind of each piece, also to select future orders aeoordJxts to your personal predilections SPBCLAX OFFZBt To Introduce INDEX Candies we will send you s TWO POUND box, postage fully prepaid, for f 160 If you are not pleased, you may return It at our enease sad your money will be cheerfully refunded Send orders and remittances to Ajsttasttsad Mefrfautor F X NEWXOVX, IS J Srd Street Cbieaco UL Ask for Mrs Csnntaa Compound Send name and self a S friends for sample S extra to KHOt ti FsnaMlnaespollaMlon WXB FOLLOWING INTENTIONS FOB SALE Traversing Hoist Vehicle Slsaal, Cord for anoetris Iron Jar Opener, Folding Harrow and Grass Seed Attachment Jar Wrench, Aatosneue Clamp, Gams s race from New Tork to Farts br sir, Vehicle Beaks, Hat Box, Stadias Vstvs Cable Clamp, wave Mo tor, Railway Crossing Gate Locking Plates for Cylinder Loss Aotomatle Two Shift Transmission, Shook Absorber, Open Window FSatsMr Safety Milk Bottle Retainer, Wreath, Boss, Clamp and Coupling Hammer Hand Grip, Shovel Saaper, Antlgkid Chain Internal Combustion Engine, Pottery Mold, air Cooler Take Dp, Key Purse Bank I Apparatus, Basy Line Finder or Blower for Hand Saws, Potty, Plus, Dish Washing Apparatus, Holder, Teakettle or the like, r Antenna for Wireless Telephony, and Fowl Dressing Dories, Safety Automatic Iron Please send for fall of invention yon are interested m iTLBT r Overt St BANGOR, MAINS How t a Have Straiftls, EeuhsTtiice and Courage Indians Enjoyed Rolling Bones, Relics Indicate Oklahoma City, OklaHistorians may not chronicle the fact that the American Indians of old rolled dice, gambled, and used rouge and powder, but the large Indian collection of Edward Snow, local collector, bears wit ness that they did Snow has one of the largest Indian collections in the city, particularly in regard to stone relics, some rare, aged, and of historical significance Among the thousand or more items in his collection are Indian gambling stones used in the manner almost iden tical tedice Snow also exhibits stones, thin and round, which speculaTIonwou7tr Have as Indian poker chips On this order there are also larger stones, apparentjJBLjsed for lagging for a line, moch In the manner of pitching pennies, or as target for spears Snows oldest relics dote back four centuries The exhibit as ft now Is was collected from states It includes arrowheads, hatchets, spears, knives, scrapes, hoes, grain mortars, and bits of pottery The collection also harbors a Mexican spearhead dug from the walls of the Alamo after its fall, as well as a number of guns from past conflicts Many men and woman will be happy to know that the secret of good health lies In a daily movement of the bowels Taw Kidaaya, Liver and Bowels stast be acme, they must be stimulated to remove the poisons from tbe system If you suffer from Constipation, attak Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness, Tired oat and Achey footing CASTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will balp yon They art sugar soatot small easy to swallow tam Calomel ft TOc, red nag Falls 19,000 Feet Before Parachute Opens Lives ParisDropping 19000 feet from a falling airplane and yet living to tell the tale was the experience of a French pilot, Emile Van Laere An airplane which he was testing near Beaumont sur Oise in the forest of Carnelle, began to fall from a height of 7,000 meters, it is said The parachute did not open until be was s thousand feet from the ground Although somewhat stunned from his descent, Van Laere was uninjured Chamberlin Flight May Cut Sea Trips WashingtonClarence Chamberllns successful flight from the Leviathan at sea to New York with mail marks the beginning of a service which may reduce the time of the Atlantic crossing to less than three days In the opinion of W Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general David A Burke, general manager of the United States lines, Is confident that Cbamberllns feat will lead to a shortening of transatlantic trips, be said In a letter to Chairman OConnor of the shipping board, written aboard the Leviathan and carried ashore by Chamberlin Glover declared Chamberlin had brought nearer the consummation of Post Office depart ment plans for the establishment of sniptosnore and shoreto aarrtes for transatlantic maiL VON STEUBENS DRILL BOOK FOUND IN OHIO Rare Old Is Found in Drawer LondonPhantom aaemortes of the days of George Washington sad the establishment of this nation are re vived by the reilc of the early days of tbe United States of America found In an old bureau drawer by Mrs Bettie wnson Neville of this city The relic Is an old book, said to be one of the only two copies In existence, the other being guarded jealously at the United States military academy at West Point It is the first drill book of the United States army, prepared by Baron Von Steuben, friend and aid to Gen George Washington st Valley Forge, end it bears the publication date of 179 and Is entitled Regulations for tbe Order and Discipline of the Troops of tbe United States, to which la added an appendix, containing tbe United States Militia Act passed by congress Hay, 17 A new edition Illustrated by eight copper plates accurately engraved By Baron Von Steuben, late major general and Inspector general of tbe army of the United States, No 46 Newbury street, Boston, MpipCXCIV Offered 1,000 for Find lira Neville says Henry Ford baa offered her 1,000 for the book, but she Intends to keep It together with other old books which she treasures Quotations from tbe book which follow are particularly Interesting to mil itary men today, especially those who served in tbe recent World war The arms and accoutrements of tbe officers, noncommissioned officers and soldiers should be uniform throughout A company Is to be formed In two ranks at one pace distance, with the tallest men in tbe fear, with the shortest men in the center A company thus drawn up Is to be divided Into two sections or pis toons, the captain to take post on the right, fnwrwl hy a arpapt and SO on through all the minute details of the army regulations Covers of Wood Rookies were treated to a real, mansize code of drilling, some of the regu lations being MThe position of a soldier without armsHe is to stand straight and firm upon his legs, with the head turned to the right so far as to bring the left eye over the waistcoat buttons, tbe heels two Inches apart, tbe toes turned out, the belly drawn in a little, etc, Attentionat this word the soldier must be silent, stand firm and steady, moving neither hand nor foot, and so on for ninetyone pages, dosing with the order to the private to al ways carry a stopper for the muzxle of the gun in case of rain The covers of the old book of Mrs Neville are made Of wood, covered with paper New YorkThe shadowy ghosts of pictures that s painter starts to bring to Dfe on canvas and then Impatiently paints out and covers over with a new and better design can be brooght out of their state of invisibility and made to testify to the authorship of the paintings, new Xray tests of famous paintings indicate Xray films of two famous paints Ings, Mars and Venus by Veronese, and Madonna and Child with the in fant St John by Ant one I la da Messina, have been completed by Alan Burroughs, working under the auspices of the Fogg museum at Cambridge Results of the tests reported to the Bulletin of tbe Metropolitan Museum of Art show that tbe artists preliminary experiments with his canvas reveal Important information to the art critic, particularly in showing whether the picture Is an original or a copy i When an artist evolves a masterpiece, bo baa to correct aa bo proceeds If be has not already trained himself to perfections nigh point Mr Burroughs states And tbe most skillful painters often change their minds But a copyist or Imitator la Insensitive to tbe reasons for such alterations, remaining content to parform bis task mechanically Changes In nnderpaint are thus an indication of originality when tbe bidden work agrees In style with that on tbe surface In tbe case of the Madonna paint tag, he says, tbe face of the Virgin was originally tilted slightly more to her left Two nostrils on the same side of the nose, two pairs of lips, and two lines for the chin enable one to trace the first version fairly accurately The experimental painting hidden under the surface paint of Mars and Venus showed that the artist had originally depicted the god and god dess in s realistic love scene This, however, was too emotional a pose Iter the calm Immortals, and he al tered the spirit of the picture by raising Venus head and shifting her weight away from Mars and changing her expression to one of smiling unconcern There is no question that Veronese painted the Mars and Venus The X ray study was made, Mr Burroughs explains, because of the fact that there Is a replica of the painting, and the question might be raised as to which was the original The test set ties the question of priority, he states, since no copyist would have reason to experiment so extensively with the composition of the picture Oklahoma Land Office Retires From Business Guthrie OklaThe latest landmark to disappear In the frontier In thP West, fl tn nirlnhnma in par, tieular, is the United States land officeat Gnthrle which was closed and discontinued hy executive order recently MLack of business was the reason given for the discontlnnnnce of the office Al records and what little business remained will be taken to Washington and plnced In the offices of the Department of the Interior The Guthrie land office snw Its first business at nooa of April 22, 180 when the famons run of 80 wa made into Oklahoma Territory It was the only building for miles Govern ment agents were on fluty ready to register claims and Issue deeds and titles From that day forward the littlo office literally did a land office business, the city of Guthrie growing tip around the little shack The little shack has long sincegone, but the office was boused In the federal building at Guthrie Students Slide Into Series of Explorations Vancouver, B CFrom a 200foot slide through the murk and slime of a coal seam opening some 800 feet be low the level of the ground, to a 1, 200foot slide down the side of one of the most beautiful glaciers In Amer ica, Is but one of the experiences wWehtho students iromErincetoa, university who accompanied the summer school of gfology on its trip to MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physician everywhere recommend vL Buzzguegte make a hit F JT spray dean your home of flies and mosquitoes It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs Fatal to insects but harmless to id Will not stain Get Flit today L Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Rosehes A mm wwawwisr WM mtbVmTm4 INI IIHWI t feX Stf Just How He Stands HenryAfter hearing you speak so fondly of your first husband I doubt if you would consider me for a min ate The WidowYes, I would for a minute, but not for a second Ten Pain, Please EdnaAre these stockings exactly nude color SalesladyA perfect shade of flesh, dear KdnaHurrah Now the runs wont show Vv What to Do With Old Safety Razor Blades BostonF M Durkee of Brook line has solved one of tbe worlds great problems What to do with old safety razor blades Seven years ago Illness left him too weak to posh s lawn mower end the green grass grew all around So be mounted the motor of an old cleaner on a flat axle connecting a couple of toy cart wheela Through holes he bored fn the axle he ran shafts about 4 Inches long snd of an inch In diameter At the tops of these shafts be put pulleys and connected them by a sewing machine belt to the shaft of the motor On the bottom of the shafts be fastened tbin brass discs about 4 Inches In diameter snd finally bolted the razor blades to the ends of these discs A long lamp cord conveyed power from a plug In the house to the handle of the mower and thence to the motor The machine was light Durkee could push it easily while the power led the cutting discs and toe green grass flew all around Flies Chang Styles Bridgend, EnglandA plague of are longer, frith wide sleeve Ugh srs popaiar JasperNationalparkaretaifci about Deep within the bowels of the earth the party near Brule, Alh, and wltljin the confines of Jasper park, were examining the geological formations A point was reached where it became necessary to go to a lower level No way was available save sliding down a chute for coal in the timehonored fashion of kids on a cellar door This was done and the party emerged on the lower level looking more Ilka actual miners than collejre men Within the next twentyfour hours they had climbed up the shimmering glacier of Mount Edith Cavell to a height of 3,000 feet Tee picks wera used and almost every step had to be cut in the precipitous side wall It was the first experience of the students at this type of Alpine work, but under the direction of Prof Leon Collet of Switzerland, a member of the Swiss Alpine club, the party made the ascent to view some of the forma tions Returning by way of a long and Inviting snow field snd using nothing but reinforced trouser seats ss sleighs, the party glissaded down a distance of 1,200 feet to land in snow beds Motor Toll in 8 Years Exceeds U S War Dead Washington Mote people have been killed by automobiles in the United States during the last eight years than the American soldier dead in the World war, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce From January 1, 1019, to December 31, 1920, 137,017 per sons were killed by automobiles, while the total casualties of the war in the American armed forces was 120,090 The injured In automobile accidents, however, wss 8500,000 since the armistice Twentysix per cent of the killed and injured were children under fifteen Last year It was estimated 23,000 persons were killed, an Increase of 1000 over iflgft and tae largest death teH ever recorded by automobiles MoMnvh th cafe cat rtrtrttd bnuad 1 QUALITY FOOD Paooucra okd ueta Intj through ih m whoowa ad oparmto tbir own terk When the goblin army had been conquered tbe King celebrated the victory with a great banqaet of Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Blatter sandwiches sad wonderful cake made with Monarch Cocoa pVERT eaaatoa Monarch parlraf JJtfrVUSIUHM4oldaat wadanarkia UM UattaTlStai ecrarW a cottPlttt 1lna of UM orkdi flnatt food pradoetsCoffee Tea, Cocoa, Catmp, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vetetablos, and other REID, MURDOCH CO Pktabursb Boetoo New York JackaoatriDe Tempi LoeAale MONARCH Quality fir To Ikon A Wonder OliverI see that this new prlxeflghter has n reuch of 7 fet i Indus IraThats nothing You ought to see the new guy at our boarding houseVancouver Province Romr people say that they do as they pleasebut do they Les Congested j The BossDo you want to tskf your vacation this summer BookkeeperNo, I wont to takd mine in the winter so I can get a seat on the observation platform A kiss in the dark Is one kind of electric spark vt LAST STAND of the cockroach army No use waving thai white flag Petermans will get him fVERY cockroach in thousands of homes has been exterminated by Petennans this You must have a powder for roaches Petennans Roach Food is the right powder It enHem eodtroaches from their Here is the right insecticide for each insect i PETERMANS ROACH FOOLPETERMAPTS ANT FOOD They get Just a little on their legs Back to their nests they gobehind baseboards, under floors, Every cockroach they toaeb, U Nothing is left but a little dry flssst Nosssor PETERMANS DISCOVERY ea nidexterminates hodbogs need through spout oa can FLYOSANkflls Alas and anon Qwhooii PETERMAPTS MOTH FOOD vsi K 68 S3 S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wd 7,J7 ill J 1 TEMPLE THEATRE vtvnrCkLt, Mlviii Friday, Sept 9 v Return Showing Hie Covered Wagon TheG reatest Attraction of All Time Monday, Sept 12 Tuesday, Sept 13 Chanf OB Steady XOU can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and still the dry, frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its contents fresh and wholesome Foodstuffs are not thrown a way from an Electric Refrigerator You understand, of course, that the Electric Refrigerator is selfoperating automatic You dont have to give it a thought from early morn till dewy eve Also that it gives you an opportunity to serve delicious frozen dishes without any trouble , S 3 You can buy an Slectric Refrigerator on convenient terms S 3 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Atco Tanks for HWaurip ply are the latest products of the American R diatorCo Estm4tesGlad h and Freely Given Phone, Call or Write J827 4sjtcatMStasjsjii A BIG SPECIAL ALL THIS MONTH in Four colors with coffee colored enameled inset EIGHT CUP ENAMELED PERCOLATOR 11 NES BAZA AR HowH, Opposite Court twos c PLAINFIELD L Topping and S G Topping visited Carl Topping Friday at Jack son Mr and Mrs W Palen visited the S arential home of H A Wasson Friay Birney Roberts and wife are lookafter the home of Hoit Smith and wife while they are on their vacation Mrs Florence Ellis and sons are week end visitors at E L Toppings J C Asqujth and daughter, Mr and Mrs H B Reeves and Wilmont Reeves were Sunday callers at E L Toppings home Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson Mr and Mrs R M Baxter and two sons of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S M Wasson Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley and children spent Sunday at Frank Lidgards Among those who attended the Kuhn reunion at the Rollin Webb home, Pinckney, from here were Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family and Mr and Mrs A C Dutton Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite are visiting their people in Canada Jay Renwick and wife visited at H A Wassons last Thursday Mrs H A Wasson and daughter, Ellen, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner with Rev Clark and family Sunday Rev Clark and family called at the home of Rev Backus Sunday Mrs Backus who has been ill is improving Marie Inyeart of Indiana spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Litgard Orville and Clarence Litgard started Sunday noon for California by auto Mr and Mrs Langsite from Jackson are spending the week at the Fred Jacobs home Mr and Mrs Arthur May and Mrs Howard May and children spent Sunday at the A Homes home Mr Palmer of Unadilla called at the home of A Homes Sunday Mrs Homes father, Mr Palmer returned ot Unadilla with him John Dyer and family also Max Dyer of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the H A Dyer home The froTrgTreckers spent Sunday at the Cameron reunion held at the Dan Camerop hnm Mrs Charles Hanson Sr fell and broke her elbow last Thursday Dr Huntington was called and reduced the fracture Mrs A R Kirk of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs Win Ruttznan Mary Bigelow and Gertrude Ryan of Howell were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Irene Smith Mrs Walter Russel and children of Detroit were guests at the Wra Gaffney home last week Horace Hanson who has been suffering with a very stuborn car buncle on his leg for the past nine weeks has entirely recovered after one weeks light treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium at Pinckney His son, Horace, has been suffering with two abscesses the past week Frank Gehringer, Wm J Gaffney and famines attended the Gehringer reunion at Matt Holzsingers unday Howard Gentry, Basil White and families, Virgil Dean and John Dean spent Sunday at Rush Lake with a party of Pinckney friends Ed Roberts lost a cow last week with acute indigestion Mr and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit over the week end Mrs Addie Smith visited her daughter, Mrs Lena Rockwell of Grand Rapids and at the home of Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing the past past week Horace Norton has had lightening rod placed on his barns Quite a number from here attendthe Ann Arbor Fair last Thursday Mr and Mrs Tumiad of Howell and Mrs Ernie Musson visited at the at the Wm Ruttman home Friday evening Amos Cassidy ami family of Fowlerville visited Friday evening at the Wm Ruttman home Mrs Bailey Smith of Ypsilanti spent the past week with her husband and son MrsPeter Mass, Edward Mftss and family were in Pinckney Wednesday for medical treatment The Misses Warner of Howell were f uests of Dorothy andMarjory mith Tuesday Ella Ruttman, Doris Hedican, Leo Chaplin and Eugene Loree and family attended the Elliott family reunion a tPotter Park Sunday W J Gaffney and family were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Browp of Chicago spent last week with Orla Jacobs and wife Mr and Mrs George Mapes and son, Vance spent the week end at the home of Fred Jacobs UNADILLA Now Is the Time before bad weather sets ip to get everything shipr shape about the house and barns Maybe it is a broken window,a leaky root or a bit of painting that has been left undone which did not matter so much in fair weather but it would never do to leave it all winter in that condition We Have the Tfafags Yon Need New hinges on the door, paint on the wagon and tools, bolts replaced and ready to goattention to such things are characteristic ofthose fellows we call lucky, ISut who really are the fellows who do the odd jobs at the off time and save every minute of valuable time for the big job Come in and get the tools you need and a few bolts, screws, etc, and do the repair jobs now Tceple Hardware Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended th eAnn Arbor Fair last Friday Mr nd Mis C Kingsley entertained over the week end and Monday Mr and Mu W C Beuuctc A Albion and ar and Mrs W L Trost of Dearborn Mrand Mrs Irving Gardner cntcrtertained Mr ,nnd Mrs Gardner anu fanily of Adrian last Friday Mr and V J Kva Brigham wore in Ann Arbor last Friday Last Sunday the Marble reunion was held at the home of Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkel Quite a number were presene coming from Lansing, Detroit and Flint Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were nDearborrrSunday,thtrtwo grano daughters who have been visiting thpm returning home with them jyWtfWWWWWWWAftAVWWlWAflWWWWlWrtWW r V 9 H Of at Installed by inckMrr Mfch a Mr and Mrs C F Seastrum of Indianapolis spent the week at the home of Warren Barton Mr and Mrs W B Marshall spent Saturday with Frank Marshall at Jackson Claude Rose, Alex Pyper, Wm Jackson and wives and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent a few days at Houghton Lake last week Otis Webb and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Carmi were Sunday visitors at the home of John Webb Mr and Mrs Joseph Coates and daughters of Flint spent several days last week with Rev and Mrs F Coates Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite Detroit were week end visitors the home of Barney Roepcke Louis Rounds of Fenton spent Friday at the L K Hadley hoSt Several from here attended the air at Ann Arbor last week Lyndon base ball team made up largely of Unadilla and Gregory players won second money 75 Miss Muriel Webb of Howell snent w wef wiih her Kandparents, Mr and Mrs John Webb Mrs Albert Roepcke, Mrs Fred Coates and Mrs Fred Springman were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs George Marshall visited Mrs Kate Landis Thursday Mrs Landis is moving to Ypsilanti Stephen Hadley and family were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week The Misses Esther Barnum and Maxine Marshall are in Howell attending the fair The M30 held a Kresge shower Saturday evening at the home of Miss Katheryn Giltner in honor of 2 future brides, Miss Thelma Brooks and Miss Elmina Cain A most de lightfulevening was spent Mr and Mrs L K Hadley spent Monday at Howell visiting relatives at Pardees cottage Rev F G Grant delivers Ids last sermon at the M E rhnw Sunday evening, Sept 11 , Charles, Ralph and Cecil Teachout SdvliSh9nd nil were WebbervUle visitors Sunday Mrs Olin Marshall visited, Mrs gen Harttuff of StocldnidtioM day Mr and Mrs J Hingsley attended the Pierce reunion held Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Kraft of Marion The Chubbs Corners neighborhood held a picnic near the Irish Hills Sunday A fine time and a love ly trip was reported School started this week with Miss Osbom of Howell as teacher The school has been newly decorated Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Labor Day at her home here Miss Johanna Kelly of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly SERVICE Organizedior the Service of the People bank takespjideiiUts record ofhelp fullness to individuals and business LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Beulah Burton at Bob White Beach last Wednesday A bridge party was given a twhich one hundred people turned out and 45 was taken in W VanSyckle receivad the quilt given away The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Leonard Rumsey on Sept 14 COUNTY NURSES REPORT The clinic for the children of the preschool age, held in Hartland, was an interesting feature of the months work Although the attendance was not as large as expected, undoubted ly much good will be accomplished, for the twelve who were examined Two physicians and a dentist gave their services for the afternoon A group of lessons in home care of the sick, under way in Tyrone town ship is meeting with excellent response from the ladies of the town Two lessons have been given The third meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wells Gardner on the thirteenth unless our plans go wrong, it will be possible to hold these groups of lessons for every town ship in the county during the course of the next year Directly after the FowlerviUe Fair, the ladies of Handy and Conway will be given a series of lessons The set of scales owned by the Livingston County Public Health Service have been loaned to the Brighton school for the next school year Last year they were loaned to the Knee and school f ERCYELL1S concerns, and continues to extend to all a cordial invitation to let us work with them in the ujbiulding of this community and the furtherance of the prosperity of our peopleT No Account TooLarge None Too Small Pinckney State Bank yyyyjyyyjVdwrvuwvyvwwVwwwyvbrtfM REMEMBER When you have battery troubles, the Meyer Garage is equipped to charge them at a very reasonable rate and give you 8 hour service First Class Repair Work Guaranteed Call phone 13 and we are at your service LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING , MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop C ALBERT FROST Jutticeof the Pcact PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 my Dti W VisWiiile Attorney at Law Oh ortr lint 8tate gattfifi Btok, , m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednaaeW, Septfber 7, 1S27 ekney DPatcri tered at the Postoffice at Pinrkney, ich, as Second Class Hatter PAUL W CtmUTT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL L 1 , s J 9 LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANfTE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh Fruit JHere Peche, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them treshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOE GENTILE Miss Clova Kinne of Owosso was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were dinner guests of Drand Mrs C L Sigler Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins and Harold Slack of Washington, D C, were guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Saturday Miss Daisy Ambrose ,daughter of Rev and Mrs Ambrose of Howell had an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Donald Sigler and Ralph and Mario Seim of Detroit visited his parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Saturday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler had for dinner guests Fitch Montague, Rev and Mrs Jones and Mrs Carpenter Sirs C L Sigler and Rev and Mm Jones were in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Wm Fisk Jr and family of Detroit were Sunday gitests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Ket tler and daughterEvonne, were Ypsi lanti visitors Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot, Miss Velna Hall and Mrs E A VanSlambrook and son, Dan, attended church at Lakeview Sunday and visited Rev and Mrs Maycroft Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Wm Bland and Mr and Mrs George Bland left Monday for a two weeks trip to Denver, Colorado Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the ball gurnc nt Dptrnit, Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E F Wegener Mrand Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday with James Wylie at Walled Lake , Miss Jessie Green was the guest of Jackson relatives several days last week MrsEliza Gardner and sons, Glenn and W H were Stockbridge callers Friday evening Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with relatives at Linden Mr andMrs Harley Miller of Chicago were week end guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers and Mrs Dupunt of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs George Reason, Mr Mid Mrs Glen Macon, Mr and Mrs Bert Pocard, and MrsMarion Knight arid Robert Reason of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at the Reason cottage at Portage Lake Miss Olah Docking was home from Melvrflduk overSunday Mrand Mrs John White of Howell and and Mr and MrilayLavey and family of Gregory wereSurTrtay visi orsTiITne TTonTe of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman attend School Mr and Mn tod Lake spent flu lllllllllll week end with relative at Alma f Mrand Mrs Wm Surdam of Jackson were guests the first of the week of Mr and Mrs W SSwarthout who returned to Jacluon with them J H Stock and family and Mr and MrsFrarik Eddy pf Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell were Pinckney callers one day last week Marvin Bruff is taking in the State Fair at Detroit this week Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit are visiting at the home of her father, E H Byer Mrs Frank Eisele moved to her n iv home in Rcdford last ThusUay Eugene Lefave of Detroit who recently purchased her farm moved his family on it the same day Rev and Mrs Maycroft and family of Lakeview were Pinckney visitors the first of the week Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs E A Carr of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and children, Mrs C J Clinton and sons Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs Ben Wfnte were some of the Pinckney people who attended the Labor Day picnic at Dex n , tmmmssaiis m HW 51 and Supplies Foantain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything for the Student Including tablets, pencils, note books, memoran dums, erasers, pen holders, ink etc s ter Mrand MrsOna Campbell and son, Burnell, motored to Manistee and Cadillac Sunday and called on friends at Lakeview and St Louis Monday Ed Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week MrsIrving Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Tuesday The Misses Marilda Rogers and Zita Harris returned to their school work at Detroit the first of the week Mr and MrsHarry Rose and daughttr of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Claude Reason Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were guests of Mrs Walsh at the White Lodge Country Club Wednesday Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch r Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Teeple and family of Detroit were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Melba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis over theweek end Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Brock Kennedy Myron Wilcox of Detroit was a visitor at the W C Miller home last week The Misses Lyda and Amelia lirickman, Mrs Sarah Brickman and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Labor Day Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Northard of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Monday Glen Gardner and daughter, Glenad in e, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr Gene Dinkel were in Howell Saturday KUHN FAMILY HOLD THIRD REUNION About sixty relatives and descendants of Peter and Sarah Kuhn met al the homo Of R G Webb Monday7 Septrt,fcrrthe third annual reunion Relatives were present from Ann Ar BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE A Consult Specialist ed the Toronto Fair last week awL bot Flint, Iosco, Gregory, Howe visited relatives in Port Huron sev eral days last week Mr and Mrs, M Nile and family of Jackson were week end visitors at the Patrick Lavey home JCvelyn Hendee spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mary Gilliee, daughter, Kath erine and on, Raymond, of Highland Hatk, Mr ynd Mis KE Greiner and son, Iioctrt, of Ypsilanti spent, the week end with M and Mrs George Greiner Mr and M Greine H daukru Vii i , ir I1K and Mr, Leo Crcllice and family spent Sunday with rar and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea George Lavey of Jackson was the guest of his father, Patrick Lavey, the first of the week James D Walsh of Grand Rapids has been visiting at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Ralph Bennett and Mr and Mrs Rounsifer and son of Howell were Pinckney visitors Saturady William Markey of Ann Arbor was a caller at the home of Irvin Ken nedy Sunday The many friends of Samuel Wheeler who recently underwent an operation at the U of M hospital will be pleased to know that he is improving Mr and Mrs Orville Smith and son called on Rev Fr Ryan andsister, Clare, of Birmingham one day last week Dave Kelly returned to the Ferri3 Institute at Big Rapids Tuesday Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George, of Detroit are living in the residence of MrsAnna Henry for a few weeks Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor visited his grandfather, Peter Conway over Sunday Clarence Stackablc and family have moved to Ypsilanti H D Gauss of Millville, former Pinckney residene was in,town Sat urday Ho has rented his farm and leaves for California this month to visit his brother Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of St Johns ,Lansing, Detroit, Holt and Chicago A bounteous picnic dinner was served at one oclock after which a short business session was held The secretarys report showed that there were nearly 250 living descendants and an effort is to be made to make next years meeting the largest ever The following officers were elected for the coming year President, Mrs John Roberts, Gregory Vice Pres, Mrs Homer Wasson, Gregory Socy treas, Ted Foster, Lansing Peter J and Sarah Kuhn camo to Michigan from Livingston county, N Y, in 1834, living in Washtenaw county two years They came to Iosco in the spring of 1837 taking one hundred and twenty acres of land from the government on section 2d The family consisting of five boys and four girls, were in limited circumstances The first five acres of land cleared was done without the help of a team this was sowed to wheat the first fall From this small beginning a large and productive farm was made on which the old couple diedMrs Kuhn on Sept 16, 1S75 and Mr Kuhn on May 11,1376 The next reunion will be hold on Labor Day, 1928, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, which is only a short distance from the old homestead About Oil Drive in and consult with us about the nils you are using in your car Let us tell you the idea behind Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilslet us show you how the Sinclair Law of Lubrication provides an Opaline Oil that suits exactly the condition of your cars motor ind seals its power Let us point out to you why Sinclair Gasoline will give you more mileagemore power It is a double duty gasoline, made according to the highest refin ing principles Our Service Station is at your service SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The September meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin Thursday afternoon Mrs Earl Baughn presiding in the absence of the president Various games and contsts af forded delightful entertainment after which a dainty lunch was served the hostess being assisted by Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs R K Elliott o MRS RUSSELL DUNLOP Mrs Russell Dunlop, aged 42 years, died at a Grand Rapids Hos pitat Sunday followingan operation She is survived by her husband and small daughter, one brother and two sisters The funeral and burial was at Belding Tuesday The deceased was 2soay Detroit, former Pinckney residents hfmorrlv rfwiR 11 were in town Tuesday They havelClimo formeriV Bmckney HIRAM R SMITH 1 VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and I purchased a homo in Detroit and will ayable at my home not return to Pinckney Blanche Martin Village Treasurer Mrs EmmaBurgen and Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout spent the week In JackaoiL G P Gorman of Dexterwas in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end at feeiOffice over bom of Michael Lavey HOWLETT SWEENEY for Economical Transportation c Announcing Imperial Landau at a New Low Price 745 A great puhlicdemand has made possible a price reduction on the beautiful Imperial Landau You owe it to yourself to see this masterpiece of craftsmanship and valueto see how it com bines alfthe advantages of Chevrolets advanced engineering with a specially designed body by Fisher of such superb beauty and distinction that you are amazed and delighted to find a car of this type priced so low now only formerly 780 HP Tonrlnf CC or Rnadster JJ The Coach ThCoups Th 4Dcor The Sfxrt Cahriolct VrTon Truck Chaxsistmly 595 625 695 715 395 495 1TonTruct Chastmonly All price tt, K FUnfc Michigan I A rSLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers QUALITY AT LOW COST Wi EiSa Attorneys at Law HoweU, Mien Democrat s yuSSiL ,, A JW , Hrl KTHirr TT rmryPmkc1 RSW 2 , v jyif fS W V vl fcKC9HAJlUr ,koJ 59S9BE9B THE PfWCIggy MSPATCH TilTff in liljid UU iV i if i V y 4g jjfcjr v wiMgltJ , v J jsji s II y a ar 3 J3WP w H 1Secretary of Labor Davis, director general of Loyal Order f Moose, and Chairman A H Ladner at Thirtyninth annual convention of the Moose in PhUadelphla 2U 8 airplane carrier Lexington nearing completion at Qaincy, Mass, SBritish mystery seaplane Bristol Cmsader, of which great things are expected in the international seaplane races at Venice NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Sacco and Vanzetti Execu tion Marked by Many RioU by Radicals By COWARD W PICKARD E VERY means of saving their lives having failed, Sacco and Vansetti, the Massachusetts anarchists convicted of murder, were executed ID the state prison at Cnarlestown Madetros, the Portuguese murderer, went to his death In the electric chair at the same time Thus, so far as the agencies of justice are concerned, ends this seven year Incident that has caused such a rumpus in America and throughout tike world But the radicals and senti mentalists who assert that the execution was a judicial murder propose to keep the case alive indefinitely They announce plans for raising a fund to create a memorial to the two men and to endow Mrs Sacce and her children, and an organisation that will un dertake to establish the Innocence of the victims and to expose the alleged conspiracy that sent them to their death The bodies of the men were cremated, and the ashes of Van settl, it is planned, wilt be exhibited in various European cities Immediately before and after the execution there were violent demon etrations in many cities here and abroad,, though those in the United 8tates were efficiently handled by the police The radicals In Paris were especially active, staging several riots In which they fought the police and troops, barricaded streets and looted shops Scores were injured and the property damage was large The mob besieged the American embassy but it was adequately guarded Leaders of the French Reds loudly proclaimed that the meeting of the Americnn Legton in ParfiTwould be Tulned but these threats are in the main dlsregarded Other riots, carefully prepared i in advance, were put on In London Leipzig, Amsterdam, Lisbon, Warsaw, Brussels, and Geneva In Johannesburg, South Africa, an American flag was burned on the steps of the town hall Peaceful demonstrations were made in Berlin and Sydney It is probable that a vast majority of Americans, convinced that justice long delayed, was done in the Sacco Vanzetti case, are tired of reading about It P AUL R REDFERN stnrted In the plane Port of Brunswick from Brunswick, Ga, for a nonstop flight to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil If he makes the 4,000mile trip successfully, fee will have established a new record tor nonstop flights H OPE of finding the five lost transpacific aviators and their two wouldbe rescuers, Captain Erwin and A H Eichwaldt, who went out in the plane Dallas Spirit to aid In the search, was virtually abandoned, though the vessels of the navy may keep up the hunt for some time yet The sea between San Francisco and flawali was scoured for any sign of the missing flyers bat no trace was found During the week there was a report that a flare had been seen on the slopes of Manna Kea and it was considered possible that either the plane carrying Pedlar, Knope and Miss Doran or that carrying Frost and Scott had swung south of It course and crashed on the mountain Therefore, searching parties were started out, but at this writing no word of their success has come As for Erwin and XSchwaldt, their location at the time they sent their SOS as they went into a tailspin is known approxi stately, and boats that were hurried there found not eyen an oil spot P RESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDOE pent the week In the Yellowstone Hational park, viewing its many won 4are end thoroughly enjoying them, waives despite the swarms of tourists HMt BMde foe trip too much of a pub flt event to salt the Chief Executive sY and Mm OooUdge tried the trout fishing on Lake Yellowstone, and both were eminently successful in hooking the speckled beauties, S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER, returning to Washington, declined to comment on his reported Presidential candidacy On his behalf it was stated that he was giving thought only to the duties of his office His friends denied that be bad authorised anyone to form an organisation to campaign for delegates to the Republican national convention It was specifically denied that W Ward Smith, former secretary to Nathan L Miller, former governor of New York and now counsel for the United States Steel corporation, was authorized to do anything in Mr Hoovers behalf Mr Smith and Mr Miller were both active In promoting a boom for Mr Hoover for President at the time of the 1020 Republican convention Vice President Dawes, in a letter to Douglas T Atkinson of Cincinnati, judge advocate of the Young America Union, secret nonsectarian political organization, relating to the possibility that he might run for President, said I am not a candidate for the nomination Minneapolis has notified the Republican national committee that it is a contender for the 1928 convention, and that it has a fine new auditorium and ample hotel accommodations Wheth er or not Minneapolis is ready to make a financial guarantee was not indicated San Francisco thus far is the only city which has come forward with the necessary 250,000 guarantee D URING Japanese naval maneuvers off the port of Maiaura the cruiser Jintzo collided with and sank the destroyer Warabl in the night Ninety men and petty officers and 12 officers of the destroyers company were drowned About the same time the cruiser Naka collided with the de stroyer Ashi, cutting through her afterpart, which resulted in the loss of 27 other men The Naka was not seriously 71amaged and proceeded totort after temporary repairs buTTlre Ashi was towed In This was the second disaster In the Japanese navy in August On the first day of the month 38 men were killed and 47 wounded when a mine exploded on the deck of the minelayer Toklwa The explosion occurred while the vessel was engaged In maneuvers off Ktushiu island A CCORDING to the Washington Post, the State department has learned from trustworthy sources that Great Britain and Japan came to a mutually satisfactory secret understanding regarding future naval supremacy when It finally became apparent the United States would not accept the British program at the recent Geneva conference The gist of the secret understanding has not been divulged, the newspaper adds, declar ing that It is doubtful If much definite information on its contents is available to the officials of the American government M AYOR JIMMY WALKER of New York, touring European countries, was something of a joke in Great Britain, but when he reached Germany there were complications These developed from the refusal of the hotel where he was stopping In Berlin to fly the German republic flag alongside the American flag when a banquet was given him as he had requested The owners and mnnagers of all the big hotels had promised the American club that they would show the flag of the German republic and then reneged because they feared their established clientele, made up largely of monarchists, would object The city administration Immediately declared that all officials must boycott those hotels, and republicans throughout the country took up the Issue C HARLIE CHAPLINS divorce ease is ended, so far as the film comedian Is concerned After the long months of bickering and recrimination, an agreement was reached and Mrs Chaplin was granted a divorce decree and the custody of the children The grounds were mental cruelty, and Chaplin put on no defense, though four of his attorney addressed the court in his behalf, for the apparent purpose of winning public sympathy Chaptyn agreed to pay to his wife 1625400, and to establish a trust fund of 1200,000 for the children, the principal to go to them when the youngest is thirtyfive years old W L Gilbert and Herman SpltzeL receivers, who handled the property of Chaplin and defendant movie corporations during the divorce negotiations presented a bill for services to the court and were awarded 46,000 Counsel for both Chaplina protested and Lites lawyers obtained a 15day stay on the order for payment of fees R EUNIFICATION of the Hankow and Nanking factions of the Chinese Nationalists was announced by the bureau of foreign affairs in Shanghai in a statement which said While the details have not been worked out, the unification of the two factions is now a certainty It was also announced that T V Soong, considered one of the best financiers in China, probably would be finance minister of theNatlonallst government That gentle man told the press it was likely the Na tionalist tariff autonomy would be modifled In order not to disrupt business but that the principle would not be surrendered The Nationalists are retrench ing on military expenses and concentrating their troops south of the Yangtse, and presumably will leave the northern campaign in the hands of Gen Feng Yuhsiang M EXICO has a hard time handling her bandits Just after Gen Manuel Reyes, leader of the gang that kidnaped and murdered Jacob Rosenthal, American millionaire, had been executed, another band of several hundred men attacked a train between Guadalajara and Mazatlan and fired more than 40 shots into the cars because the engineer refused to stop Miss Florence M Anderson of Los Angeles, a school teacher, was wound ed and died a few days later J Wlnsor Ives, American vice consul at Mazatlan, made vigorous demands Heroic Animals Flee m Terror Before Wrath of QT5onHffieexrcango vera men t for the capture and punishment of the bandits Reports reached Nogales Ariz, of a Yaqul rebel concentration In the Sierra De Bacatetes mountains of Sonora and of three towns in southern Jalisco, Mexico, being captured by revolutionary bands The Yaquis wer reported to have committed depredations within sight of El Palme, rail road division point Buenos Aires, Mazamatla and Conception were oc cupied by the rebels In Jalisco C ARDINAL RIEG Y CASANOVA, archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain, died in Toledo after a lin gering illness The cardinal, one of the greatest prelates of the Catholic church, attended the Eucharistic congress In Chicago last year and made many friends in America He liked the United States, and lauded its youth Murray Roe, son of E P Roe, the oncepopular novelist, and himself a famous engineer and a social figure In New York, was found dead in Central park, New York Years ago, after his wife divorced him, Roe went to South America, where he lost both his health and a fortune of about 1,000,000 Since his return in 1913 he had been employed In a theater Other deaths worthy of mention were those of Mrs Fannie Bloom field Zelsler of Chicago, one of the mostnoted pianists in the world, and of Zaghlul Pasha, former premier of Egypt and lender of the Egyptian Nationalists I N MISSISSIPPI second primary for the Democratic gubernatorial election incomplete returns Indicated that Theodore G Bilbo had defeated Murphree by something like 10,000 votes Of course the nomination is equivalent to election MI am the happiest man in the state of Mississippi, Mr Bilbo said In all my experience In politics this is the greatest victory I have ever won because of the great odds against me New York,A dispatch from Elberfeld, Germany, describes a bit of unpremeditated melodrama at a circus A trained stork entered the lions arena and, Instead of being consumed, spread terror among the tawny monarchy The heroic beasts fled in terror before the wrath of the bird and had finally to be rescued by the trainer Storks appear to occupy a peculiar place in the animal world ft 1 almost as if they possessed psychic qualities not understood and for that reason humbly respected By man storks have been accorded rather a degree of whimsical venerationespecially in those northern countries of Europe where they build their nests high up on the chimney tops and are protrayed by legend as concerning themselves with the arrival of human babiesa caprice of fancy that long had its vogue in many parts of the world, but Is, in the present realistic age, seldom invoked Aesops Explanation Aesop, by way of proving that one bad turn deserves another, perhaps explains, In his anecdote of the fox and the stork, why animals look upon this bird as a creature too resource ful to be safely bearded At least this explanation of Aesop Is as good as the next It seems that A fox one day invited a stork to dine with him, and, wishing to be amused at bis expenseand not realising how apt storks are at turning tablesput the soup which he had for dinner in a large flat dish, so that while he himself could lap It up quite wtll, the stork could only dip in the Up of his long bill Some time after, the stork, bearing his treatment in mind, Invited the fox what ran down the aides of the vessel The fog then remembered his old trick and could not but admit that the stork had paid blm off I will not apologise for the dinner said the stork Surrounded by Awe And since then the stork has never felt called upon to apologise for any thing That may be, In a way, the reason why he la surrounded by so desirable a halo of awe Never complain and never explain But once, alas, the stork fared 111, indeed, not all his native wisdom and not all the traditional awe being sufficient to save him Again we are Indebted to Aesop A husbandman set a net In his fields to take the cranes and geese which came to feed upon the newly sat in it with her four yonng ones, who stretched out their beads, with the pointed black beaks, tor their beaks had not yet turned red MA little way off stood the father tor all alone, on the ridge of the root quite upright and stiff he had drawn up one of his legs, so aa not to be quite idle while he stood sentry One would have thought he had been carved out of wood, so still did he stand springing corn He took several, and with them a stork, who pleaded hard for his life on the ground that he was neither a goose nor a crane, but a poor, harmless stork That may be very true, replied the husbandman, but as I have taken you In bad company you must expect to suffer the same punishment Also on the debit side we find Hans Holland Refutes to Yield on Cleanliness Zaandam, HollandMany quaint country traditions are passing in Holland with the widespread adaptation of modern agricultural methods But scrupulous cleanliness is net one of them It still is literally true that many cow stables In Holland are carpeted The windmills which ased to pump the water for much of the scrubbing that goes on are disappearing, however A national society for the pres, ervatlon of windmills recently sprung up to counteract the tendency of hardheaded Dutchmen to allow their windmills to fall down for lack of re pairs, once they discovered that it was cheaper to use motors Stovepipe in Use Only for Certain Very Formal Occasions Baltimore, MdThe silkhat controversy ever breaks out afresh Whether to keep the silk hatmark of respectability, sign of buving ar rived at a certain status in this world to dinner with himHerln turn, put or to throwttiipontheruhhlah minced meat in a tong and oarrownecked vessel, into which he could easily put his bill, while Master Fox was forced to be content with licking M 111 1 1 1 11411 MM f 1 Ml Mil Beauty Patients Give t j House Mysterious Air London London has its mystery house, little more than a mile from Piccadilly, oat toward the open country After t nightfall mysterious veiled fig ures may be seen issuing from the house and wandering about ,, the neighboring parks , These figures are not ghosts , The house is the headquarters of a famous beauty specialist While women patients are in , course of having their faces altered they do not permit them selves to be seen abroad in day light Fresh air, however, is necessary, and at night they stroll about the purlieus of the , private hospital, hooded and mysterious II 11 II I I Ml M I I M 111 111 I I High Hat Is Not Very Popular Now heap as a token of an era chat is past, that is the question argued periodically Canon Donaldson of Westminster abbey launched a recent attuck, call ing this headgear a vicious, vile and ugly symbol of the ungodly Vic torian, Canon Donaldson finds It hard, unyielding, unconquerable and pretentious, not to mention Its responsibility for the baldness of the late gen eration Master hatters, however, have Insisted all along that it is neither uncomfortable nor unbecom ing, if properly made And a correspondent In the New York press not so very long ago was bold enough to declare No bat is more becoming to most men and carries so much refinement and dignity Stovepipe Still Needed Men used always to go to church on Sundays in high bats they wore them to funerals and weddings The war and its fashion for tin headwear dug a temporary grave for the two gallon hat The peace conference resurrected it Since then the advent of less formal attirenot to mention recent slanghas tended to eliminate the high hat The silk hat Is no longer considered essential even to directors meet ings, and the ranks of Its most inveterate wearers, the oldtime cabby, are becoming thinner every year But in most mens lives there occur silk hat occasions, not connected with the opera or Easter services, to keep the stovepipe from dtssuuearlBgr altogether Mayor Walkers Inauguration was said to have witnessed the largest collection of silk hats ever seen in the New York city hall, and the year 1926, with Its various visits from royalty, gave an unusual spurt to the American trade Among the Plymouth settlers high hats covered Pilgrim heads Beaver has been popular as hat material from time immemorial A young man of fashion in Florence Is said to have appeared in a tall hat of silk plush in 1760, but few paid attention to the innovation When John Hetherington appeared on the Strand with a silk topper in 1797 It wa8 strange enough to start a riot Hetherington was arrested and fined for wearing his tall structoif having a shiny luster calculated 1st frighten timid people In 1805 the modern top hat appeared on the streets of Paris and from then on it was the rage When Queen Victorias consort introduced the Prince Albert coat the immediate future of the silk hat, its perfect accompaniment was assured WRONGED HUBBY IN AFRICA HAS HIS MONEY RETURNED in beca leW I NFORMATION has bee received by Acting Secretary of the Navy Robinson that American marines in Nicaragua, acting with the constabu lary, killed two more bandits to ar engagement near Jioaro Oomestle Tangles Do Not Involve Shooting or Expensive Court Proceedings Los Angeles, CalifTravel articles Illustrated with photographs of African natives clothed in little or noth ing have created an impression that these natives are Immodest on the contrary, they actually wear more clothes than most American girls E K Oade, cotton glnner from Dar es Salaam, German East Africa, made this comment at the Biltmore on the popular conception of the Swab 111 women in his country These women actually are quite shy and modest in the cities where they mingle with crowds, be said They wear a thin shawl that covers them from neck to ankles as a general thing, and they are is fond of gaudy colon as gypsies, te declared Back Irs the Juflen where the ne groes live by themselves without mingling with the whites, the native men and women appear as they do in the travel pictures, he said And here he had another observation to make on a popular fallacy Many people de fending present dress of women have declared that familiarity with legs causes them to lose their attraction And have pointed to the scantilyclad Africans ss proof of their statement These negroes are very mora and faithful to their spouses, they say Ail wrong, says Mr Oade The negroes are not moral, but he hastened to add that he doesnt lay the blame to the lure of the legs for this condition Men there buy their wives, paying perhaps 136 for them, and they look on them as property, not as sweethearts Frequently the wife later meets some man who attracts her and poor hubby la forgotten Does be get out the eld bow and arrow or spear and rid the tribe of the home wrecker Not a bit of it says Mr Gade, He goes back to the JsK girls papa and gets bis 25 back But with all its Interesting features, Africa, Is a disappointment to one who is seeking to develop a country, Mr Qade said He has II red there for 21 years and declares that progress there Is so slow as to be almost negligible Gade declared be has sold most of hit interests there ud plans to locate in the United States or England He iff In Los Angeles visiting his brother, Svend Gade, a motionpicture director Crippled Boy Raises Prize Chicken Flock Raleigh, X CBeing a cripple has not prevented Clifford Sine, Catawba county farm lad, from raising a prise flock of chickens Clifford, who Is thirteen years old, make his rounds about the farm in, a wagon, the motive power of wblch If furnished by a billy goat Xaet jei he made a net profit of 9100 mm 1 , flock ef Dark Brahmae Oifefd sro the goat also atteae school rgni m JBy ELMO SCOTT WATSON A ME RICA N INDIAN DAY, which la observed on the L third Friday ID SeptemTnrAv ber in many states, has j0IHf an added touch of interXLlZT est this year because of I I 1 J the announced plan for VJ honoring a great leader ID a new way Sitting Boll, the Sioux, is to be made the subject of a poetry contest to be conducted by Pasque Petals, South Da kota poetry magazine O N Herried of Aberdeen has offered a cash prize for the best 40llne poem on Sitting Bull, to be submitted to the magazine before December l of this year From my viewpoint, Sitting Bull was one of the truly great among the many notable Sioux of the Dakotas, in spite of the fact that he has been misunderstood and maligned, Mr Herried has declared There are many students of history who will confirm Mr Herrieds estimate So far historys verdict on Sitting Bull has been handeddownjnalnly by white men who saw in him only a troublemaker, irreconcilable to the fate imposed upon his race by the whit men under the name of civili sation If ever the red man Is called spon to hand down a verdict, he will probably find In the fact that Sitting Ball was Irreconcilable a kind of racial patriotism that can only be ad mired, misguided though It may have been It is doubtful if the name of any other Indian Is so well known to the average American as is the name of this warrior and tribal leader of the Hunkpapa Teton division of the great Sioux or Dakota confederacy And a corollary to that statement is that it U also doubtful If there have ever been told about any other Indian so many wild tales, and If there has ever been included In them so much sheer bunk as have been told and written about Tatanka Yotanka Tatanka Buffalo Bull YotankaSitting Here are a few of the choice bits of mis information that have at one time or another been given out as fact, and as such have been accepted by some tocalled historians U Sitting Bull wai halfbreed, and after receiving a good education from FrencfcCanadlan priests, returned to his people and went back to the blanket 2 Sitting Bull was a graduate of West Point, who gradually drifted back into savage life He had various olid acquirements, could speak French like a Parisian, was a close student of Napoleons campaigns, etc, etc I 8tttlng Bull was a Mason, knew the Masonic ritual and lodge work as well as the emblems and on at least two oocasions saved the lives of white men, captured by his warriors, because they wore Masonic emblems til sittina Bull was commanfler in chef of n the Indians at the Battle Jf tt WttU Big Horn where Custer was killed, and he gave to a mission ary who had been adopted into his tribe a complete account of bow he planned the battle which ended so disastrously for the soldiers This In volved placing dummy figures in front of the lodges in the village to deceive the soldiers After thus setting the stage he retired to the hills with hie warriors, having first sent the women and children to a place of safety Be fore the soldiers could recover from the surprise at finding the village deserted Sitting Bull fell upon them from the rear and destroyed most of them 6 Sluing Bull visited West Point in 1859, there met Cadet Custer, and such a warm friendship sprang up between the red man and white that Sitting Bull made Custer his blood brother Accordingly, the day before the Battle of the Little Big Horn, Sitting Bull called a council, told his warriors that they were to fight Custer the next day, but that since Custer was his blood brother they were not to harm him And then the cavalry leader foiled the Indians kind purpose by committing suicide when be saw that all was lost From the most authoritative sources of information available, the patent absurdities of these statements cau be disposedofasfouows1 Sitting Bull was a fullblood Sioux, born on the Grand rjver, S D, about 1834, the son of a subchief of the Hunkpapa, named Pour Horns, who changed bis name to Sitting Bull when he made medicine in IBS As a boy 8itting Bull the younger was first known as Jumping Badger When he was fourteen he aeoompanied his father on the warpath against the Crows and counted his first coup on the body of a fallen enemy On the return of the party his father made a feast, gave away many horse and announced that his son had won the right to be known by his name x This statement Is too ridiculous on the face of it to warrant denial As for his ability to speak French, It is possible that he picked up some words and phrases from French Candlan trad era and others with whom the 8ioux came into contact, but more than that the story of his linguistic ability Is undoubtedly fictitious S Possible but highly improbable Neither of the two cases are sufficiently authenticated to be accepted seri ously It may have been mere coin, oldence that two men whose lives he spared were Masons There is said to be a similarity between some of the secret signs of Masonry and some of the Indian sign language In universal use among the Plains tribes and a sim ilarity between some of the Masonic ceremonies and certain Indian ceremonials These similarities may have been one of the origins of this yarn 4 The part of Sitting Bull at the Custer battle is at best an equivocal one Although his being the son of a subchief would give him soms heredi tary right to leadership, he had risen to prominence among the Sioux as a medicine man and a councillor because he possessed accuracy of Judgment, knowledge of men, a studentlike disposition to observe natural phenom ena, and a deep insight Into affairs among Indians and such white people as he came Into contact with Before the Custer battle he had predicted a great victory for the Indians, and at the opentng of the fight he retired to the hills some distance away and was there during the engagement But there waa no especial disgrace at tached to Sitting Bull, the medicine man, doing this Diplomats and statesmen of other nations who bring about wars are usually far from the firing line As for commander in chief of the Indian forces there was none in that battle An Indian chiefs authority over his followers was only nominal, and of all the thousands of Sioux Oglala, Hunkpapa Brule, Mlnlconjou, Sans Arc and Slhasapa and Northern Cheyennes on the Little Big Horn that day, few, except possibly the members of Sitting Bulls Immediate band of Hunkpapa, would have acknowledged his authority The Indian leaders who were principally responsible for the tactics which resulted in the defeat of the Seventh cavalry, were first and foremost, Oall of the Hunkpapas, and then Crasy Horse of the Oglalas and Two Moons of the Northern Cheyennes 6 So far as there Is any authentic record, the first visit Sitting Bull ever paid to the East was In 1861 when he, Red Cloud of the Oglalas and Spotted Tail of the Brules went to Washington, where they were received by President Grant If he visited Custer at West Point or ever had any contact with that officer, it is indeed curious that Custer htmseTf tn his writings, Mrs Custer In hers notably her books, Bftrtt and SUM1, WnUmulnf tl Guidon and Tenting on the Plains, or any OT trieaccurate and painstak ing biographers of the leader of the Seventh, never have mentioned the fact 8o this incident can be dismissed as pure fiction, as can Sitting Bulls instructions that Custers life should be spared The Custer suicide story has been repeatedly dlsprovsd by men who saw his body soon after the battle In stating that Sitting Bull was more noted as a medicine man than a war leader, It should not be supposed that be was lacking in ability as the latter, even though there has been some dispute on this point Col James McLaughlin, agent on the Standing Rock reservation where Sitting Bull spent his last years, has always maintained that he was a physical coward, and others have pointed to hi actions at the Custer battle as evidence of that fact Dr Charles A Eastman, the noted Sioux author, as the result of his investigations among his own race, has recorded several incidents of Sitting Bulls valor in battle, and It is reasonable to suppose that Doctor Eastman could come nearer getting the truth about Sitting Bull than any white man So a final summing up of Tatanka Yotankaand perhaps some of the entrants in the South Dakota poetry contest may voice It In their versewould write him down as a brave war rior in his youth, at a later period the most sagacious and powerful med icine man the Sioux ever had and an embittered caged eagle in bis last years From the white mans point of view he was a malcontent from the Indians, a patriot These were the words of Sitting Bull once when he was being questioned by an importunate American newspaper man I am, said he, crossing both hands upon his chest, slightly nodding, and smiling satircally, a man Nothing is worse than paternalism, either in the lives of people or in the functioning of the government The raising of the age of the school limit has gone beyond where it registers as a benefit to mankind Beys and girls are made to go to school who do not wish to, but they want to work When that is their desire, it should be granted Not all the race is intended to be educated Only a small percentage can use it Americas trouble is that she wants to educate every boy aTmVjrirl, never taking into account that it would be better for most of them when they get to the proper fcge to be aUtwed to work and make their own way tmi Mission of the Peacemaker Is Not Merely to End Quarrels By MRS R C DAWES, Federation Womens Clubs Modern biblical scholars tell us that the sayings Blessed are tha peacemakers does not refer to those who make peace between two parties who have quarreled It means, rather, Blessed are those who create harmonious relations Such people prevent quarrels, instead of trying to stop them after they are begun So long as men have two fists and a quick temper they probably will continue to fight, but to say that because men fight, nations will jttlgarjLjgflgo war, is jumping at concluaJensr Man Outdoes the Birds Factorymade wings have eclipsed tbo feathered species Lindberghs nonstop flight was 8,610 miles The distance flown by Cbamberlin and Urine Is estimated from 800 to 4,400 miles Tbs longest nonstop flights of birds nave been tboss of MM plovers from tbs Aleutian i Janda to Hawaii, s distance of 8400 miles, tad tbs annual mifrsiluus of tsMsa ptottft from Newfoundland and Novs Scotia to the Leeward is lands and the northeastern coast of South America, a distance of 1700 to 200 miles Educating ConotdB Nearly 100 prisoners sscb year during tbs past foot years have enrolled In course offered to inmates of Rock view penitentiary by tbs engineering extension department of Pennsylvanls Stats college Ton course wars given year Just, ended, and at recant final sssrdsss of tbs night school educational classes seventy Inmates received special certificates, School Life Valuabim Man Sweet ThingOh, are you really an oil driller I didnt suppose a fai man tike yon could do that kind oi work DrillerTbs company pays mo i special bonus, lady, Ion see when ws strike oil suddenly, all I have to do Is stick ay log down the bote, tax shes capped, war will be so terrible that it may wipe out civilization itself In any case it will destroy most of the people who wage it Is it common sense to say, in the face of such a possibility, that it isnt worth while to consider other ways of adjusting difficulties between nations International relations to a system of highways, with the more backward nations having the poorest roads The families of the nations re meeting on the highways of the worldvand nearly all of them are seeking to go about their business peacefully Our problem is to keep the roads open and free, to prevent bloodshed when two nations meet neon them If the open road to peace is to be used by all the nations of the world, then every nation must have a part in its building Citizen Conferences Will Bring International Amity and Understanding By DR HARRY A GARFIELD, Institute of Politics International amity and understanding depend on an enlightened dtizenry rather than a revised government Why not stop tinkering with the machinery of government, when, by the simple device of citizen conferences we may accomplish all that is really desirable Conference, the educational method, is the most potent method the citizen can employ, because it dispels ignorance and drives out fear Six such conferences now exist in America to consider world problems and conditions They are the Institute of Pacific Relations the Institute of Politics in Chicago a study of international politics at the University of California a similar study at the University of Georgia, and a study of economic and social problems at the University of Virginia Each seeks to understand aims or ambitions, the needs and desire of peoples of different nations Parents Should Take More Interest in Educa tion of Their Children By MRS FLORENCE V W ATKINS, ParentsTeachers Associations Sec Education will not advance as it should until parents take a more active interest in it for the sake of their children Parents havent played enough with their children They have been etnsors instead of playmates They should come down from their pinnacles, and become their childrens pals Parents, however, are mors alive to the possibilities of training the child through the first six years of life Teachers are nKre sympathetically inclined to problems confronting the horns Communities have become mors concerned in making conditions right for the child Pick Breeders in Late Summer From Yearlings Vigor Is the first thins to keep la mind in selecting breeding stock Tbo active hens, those up early and to bed late, are the best layers Too many trap nests have Seen used during tbo past two or three years It is oot of much use to trap oest unless tbs pedigreed hatching is followed Good selection is better for most poultry men Select the breeders in late summer from the flock of yearlings Pick out the good layers and dispose of tho poor ones The first indication is color of shanks The yellow fades out first In the ear lobes after a hen begins to lay, then In the beak and last from the shaaks This is more noticeable in White Leghorns than in the Amer ican breeds Hens with bright yellow shanks and beaks in August are poor layers The second point to go by Is the molting Throw out the early molters and keep those that molt late The third indication of laying is tbs tdth betweenepetriehones Thin and pliable bones UrdTcaTea ood producer Capacity is Indicated by the distance between the pelvic and breast bone In a heavy layer they may bo three to four inches apart Tbs skin indicates quality the same as In a dairy cow Poultry Items m i Keep young stock free from parasites Give young chicks plenty of sunshine and green feed Fresh eggs wont stay fresh long This is especially true of tbs fertile Getting rid of the surplus male birds early helps, as the pullets do better without them In selecting hens pick those that have capacity for feed The little short, dumpy kind of a hen cannot consume enough feed to make her a profitable layer Fresh land used for poultry runs will reduce losses from Internal parasites of the chirks If chickens eat a lot of feed and still do not lay, it 1 time to look at the ration nnd find out what la lacking Where there are too many male , birds in the flock, there may be soma Injury to the hens, known as ton backs Such birds are not sick, but only injured Growing chicks tn eloss confinement Is an efficient way to control Intss tlnal parasites Sanitation pars Mature hens have a tendency to b corns too fat It Is muck better t keep pullets separate from older bono ess Chicks of tbo second brood shoots bo placed in a thoroughly antafsctssl hmoder Zarlv hatches nf not SO subject to diseases and parsjttft troubles which exact such a toll floss nnoroporiy cared for Istor aatcko , V fte Iftiftfryilfr AAshV t s 2a , l fclSW Vf X fts Test aflkr in the eat the ft btter with la the opinion of of the i prafesthe r r for loot at hone from deep center Krsts Miller had tripled to left sad tried to 1 on Berkleys fly to Shehan uckys throw before it toothed the ground and making a backward dire tagged out KratsmiHer who was within a step ef the plateThe breaks went Pinckneys way from then on According to many Drinker tching was the difference between ithe two teams He kept Zahm at top speed throughout the caught several focus which catchers would not have tr and the minute the ball was hhX had Ihjs mask off and was in front ox the pete calling the play y Dexter diamond is laid out, with ithe son in the eyes of the first base man and right fielder Brown lost Likely fly in the son, Krsrtnriltor was bonded by the sun and threw poorly home to get Kennedy after catching Zahm8 fly Cole lost two trows on account of the sun Cox was on second snd McCluskey on first when Kennedy scored from third with the winning run Cox was so absorbed in watching Kennedy beat Kratzs throw in he forgot to run to third, remaining glued to second base Zahfns speed was terrific in the ninth when after Morris had singled he struck out Likely, Wrigtey and Kratzmiller in a row Eck played a great game at third for Dexter, handeling five hard chances without an error Doyle found Barkley easy,getting two clean hits, a base on balls and being hit by the pitcher the last time, He was thrown out once on a grand 1L w YOUR responsibilities became ours when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval PSWARTHOUT WANTS FOR SALE, ETC m SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers hesBttel0eeaAeeajajajOjeaaaaaejey er O, y ftu, ENJOY A REAL VACAflON Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both picturesque and historical isjbeautiful PatInBay Here abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic sroves and Perrys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pm R T fares 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with CedarToint Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay CEDAR POINT DANCING On Fridays a spexrfaJnexcuraiorrllrufli MOONLIGHTS to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Lcaw Detroit a pm Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Drive to Detfoh tod esjay the 1 fore his death Virginia allowed him half pay as a Colonel for the short remainder of his life400 a year Jealousy, and envy raised up against him a host of enemieajwho circulated slanders against him ft Richmond, And then we learn how he was charged with robbing Spanish merchants of their goods, of plotting to lead a filbustering expedition into Louisana and take it from the Spanish, and with being a drunkard These reports were circulated by General Wilkinson, a rascal, whom Bodley shows up in a new light We are told how all this mischief of Wilkinsons wentunknown to Clarke who, brooding over the ingratitude of government finally took to drink a he had been falsely chargeu with before The two elegeant swords voted him by Virginia, successively he broke and threw away The complimentary resolution sent him by the Virginia Assembly for his victory WINS EASY VICTORY Pinekncy took on the mers Cornets team here last Sunand had little difficulty beating them, he final score being 22 to 5 Pinek ley found the visiting pitchers for twentythree hits, ten of them being yver the left field fence which ground rules held to two bases Fuhners won second money at the Washtenaw county fair but on account of playing three games there in four days did not have their regular lineup here Doyle and Brown each got four hits for Pinckney while Shehan hit three in succession over the lert field fence Others who hit over the fence were Doyle, Brown, Drinkert, Cox and Caswell Pinckney AB WANTEDSchool girl to work for room and board Mrs, Esra Plummer FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M, Hubbard WmBland farm 3 miles west and 2 north of Pinckney LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Mfltor JttV Hanced, Ave, Detroit BOch TATE OF hOCWGAN rc as FOR SALEThoroughJred Holstien bull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich Kennedy, 3 b Doyle, 2b Conner, Jf Brown, 1 f, 2b Drinkert, c Shehan, c f Swaythout, r f Cox, s s irHorn, b ClswVTl, j 6 5 0 6 4 5 8 6 R 2 3 0 4 4 2 2 1 1 2 gn H 1 4 0 4 3 3 PO 1 1 0 0 10 0 1 3 2 1130 p n S rei Wednesday and i bandar, 60c SatordaySunday and HeUdere, 75c ISw Write for Folder, T jr J he also seems to haveburned At last in 1812 the remorseful Assembly voted him another sword, and the Governor sent it to him with a representative who made him a fine speech Clarke crippled, and paralyzed and destitute listened to the end and then said, Young man when Virgin ia needed a sword, I found her one Now I need bread Filpouch, 3b Reed, c f Randolph, lb Barker, s s Burgess, 2b, p Singleton, r f Glenn, p, 1 f Proctor, 4 12 fulmers Corners AB R H PO 5 0 5 4 5 5 5 5 1 2 0 1 1 0 8 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 3 8 2 5 1 A 3 2 6 l o l 0 4 0 2 A 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 OR SALENow row boat in condition Ed Brown good FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Tractors One rebuilt, and the otherin fine condition R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt ISTZOTSSZl 1 1400 Age smnyejnbA Bargain Jhereof and that in defiutt thereot John E Kirk and Eva B Kbk, vs Robert Pbtley, Esra Mandy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJeweomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, William A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Mi Chancery at HowelL Michigan, ol the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill oi complaint as Hied in said causa that the plaintiff have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the saw defendants are alive or dead, ear where they may reside if firing or if hay have any personal representatives sjr heirs living, or wherevjjbey or any tkem may reside, or whether tile title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said defendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been sssignnd to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have apt been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names, of Ml S ersons who are included as oefeiK ants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for p it is ordered that the above defendants and their unkm devises, legates and assiav wmmm their appearance to be entered herein OTVJ V u ft R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that Earl Mason, plT,e n 86, Pinckney ,, rgffT J th 00 8 0 Stevens, 11 f, p 3 0 110 Two base hhVDoyle, Brown, Cox, Drinkert, Shehan 3, Caswell, Filpouch 2, Barker Struck out by Caswell 9, Glenn 2, Stevens 1 Bases on balls off Caswell 1, Glenn 2, Stevens 2, Burgess 1 UmpiresLavey and Stackable LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol houseW0JJt MrSFred Read ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First St Detroit, Michigan I wish to mention here a piece of fugitive nature, where in the injus tice done to Clark was owing to Washington himself, and when it is recalled they were both land surveyors, and Washington a holder of extensive land areas in the Ohio valley and that Clark should also expect his reward in the shape of land grants in the territory he conquered, a possible cause of 3ome kind of a conflict be between these two great Virginians might not be an unreasonable im agination St Buick Sedan Becomes 7 Ton Truck x V m3f Aiulticbcyent 140JlV jW niY vehicle, made by combining SSSVSi 11te1 ftt ilw iMr sjkt oft crude s improvised truckhsub fivete Splop SI a lime, the load pictured being typical rwpumwmuiiww GEORGE ROGERS CLARK By M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich Returning to the Bodley Review Clark did more than add an empire to the Thirteen States on the Atlantic Coast, He saved that coast itself We are then told of the British plan to conquer Kentucky, Pittsburgh and attack the east from the rear Clark ruined,that plan , saved the Clonies from attack in the rear, and won the west for them permanently The immense importance of Clarks services are well attested by the other authors Judge Cooley says Thus was the Northwest conquered and saved for the American union A different result would havechangeded the whole current of American history how much no one can calculate or have basis for any reasonable connection The achievement was of incalculatable value to America and it was won with a handful of men by the patriotism, unflinching courage and energy of George Rogers Clark John Esten Cooke Fourteen hours of fighting between two inconsiderable bodies of troops had decided who was to possess the entire region north of the Ohio Writing of the recapture of Vincennes This writer also tells of winning the title of the Hannibal of the West, but makes no mention of any other compensation Here we may see what History has done for George Rogers Clarknot uiikindness as the Review asserts in in the beginning, but bitter unkindness by his contemporaries waf Clarks portion, and this is shown up in the very review itself, quite an in consistency it seems like Says Thompson All this time Clark served without pay, and as the government was not paying its bills, he made himself personally responsible for its debts in the west, counting on the governments standing by him This proved his ruin After the war he found himself the target for all the Western creditors of the United States His fortune was gene, and there was no use in his earning i money, since anything he earned would be promptly levied on by the creditors of the United States and I the State of Virginia So he, became a wartystricken dependent op the I ty of tjutivsi Shortly be STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon JWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel Jiaving filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which, said deceased died seised It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten orclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate vwv published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan JSSafias 3 The above entitled suit this to thofoToww1 ids located In the iug described MVW xa sae Township of Howell, County of Li ington State of Michigan, and mora particularly described as follows, V twwiti Tiie north half of the nonbwtst quarter of Seccn iwroSfGLES n of LeliJS60Teatt J ot ectlon twentyone 21 all m Township three 8 North S Range four 4 east, ffichiZ Don W VanwESr Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS H M Faacett and wif who ha 21 Hotei 8 iyon for the past several veara w discontinue it and move JAS AT bor where they will operate Tresta TutsdavVtWfHudson 2511001 opened The5fS irl of ntoe teers IJS2 ccil has let T x r to Pave their PINCKNEY Offiee Hearst ltOOto 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and aggs datfoarad at my oultrjr plant, and will pay all the market affords at ,11 times E FARNAM the contract wo pave their main street The PinckneyDexter road at the point where it passes under the M C tunnel this side of Dexter has been cut down in order to give more clearance for big loads Theives entered the Blue Lantrnr Dance Hall at Brighton one nightlast week blew the safe and escaped with 1800 The contract has been let for the erection of Brightons new pottofRce It will be a one story building 20 x60 1 hJ John, Crowe of Howell cently was hitTySgf ftepped from thl tScanJ wV hich took ftt Judge Pectedtc V September r Brain Food T nji rt natonl or irdMa ntlfbt an toetra4 u Mrn tt nl UH iS Al In TJ f mimrr,t pr , , MP m, v a na y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 07, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d80ce6082392275989ee7258d0b5e221.pdf 17fef6c7a554a0368c13a93f35de9ee2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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Mlf ijji ijif,jyii,f rw ft m m ilWW W v V ,v tfV w 51 V EX VoL 45 Pinckney Livingrton County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 31, 1927 9 i No i s Ana Arbor This is the way we go to school All dressed up in our bran new clothes Mother bought us at Mack s CtULDRErTS FALL DRESSES Lovely novelty checks and plaid frocks for the little tot just starting in schooL They have long sleeves and are trimmed in contrasting bindings, bizes 3 to 7 195 SCHOOL DRESSES Dainty as well as serviceable school dresses of linen, ringham aftd colorfast prints Your little miss will need one of these dresses to start off the school year in H smart and well groomed manner Sizes 10 to 14 195 and 295 BCYSS SLIPOVER SWEATERS Boys 81 over sweaters in all the new fancy patterns in sizes 28 to 34 He will need one of these bargains for the cool Autumn days 169 and 195 bOYS BLOUSES AND SHIRTS Boys blouses and shirts of madras, chambrey, prints and broadcloth Come in white with silk stripes There is always room for one more blouse or shirt in every boys wardrobe 98c to 159 BASE BALL Sunday, Sept 4 Pinckney vs Fulmers Corners At Pinckney All owing me on account kindly call and settle PINCKNEY SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY SEPTEMBER The Pinckney school opens Tuesday, Sept 6 All students are requested to daattfy on the opening date as a student is placed at a dis advantage if he enters classes, late The school has undergone extensive impooveraents this summer and is now in excellent shape to take care of the student body The board of education is as follows President R T Read Secretary Irvin Kennedy Treasurer W E Murphy TrusteesDr C L Sigler, L C Lavey The faculty is composed of the following persons Supt J P Doyle Principal Mrs J P Doyle English Josephine Harris HistoryLatin Melvin Rewald Intermediate Agnes OBrien Primary Jessie Green The Pinckney school enjoys the privelige of being on the accredited list of the University This does not mean that all students may enter the higher institutes of learning, but those who take the required work are granted this privelige Pupils who have completed the grade work of this high school or any other school or institution of equal ranking with this school, or holds a county eighth grade diploma, may be admitted to the ninth grade without examination Application foe addition with advanced credits require a statement of scholarship and work covered, signed by the teacher in charge of the school from which the pupil is coming Such statement will form a tentative classifaction of the student Pupils coming from other schools with no letters of recommendation or credits will be graded as the Superintendent may see fit The tution rate for Pinckney High school is Sixty Dollars per acadamic year For the grades twentyfive doliv ars Athletics in the Pinckney High School have tor their purpose the promoting of all that a healthy spirit in athletics stand All events and the training for them will be under careful supervision and ouly those physically fit and whose class work is satisfactory will be allowed to play Pupils who represent the school in intersehoolastie ewHfcsts must fully qualify under tMgb M I A A rules and regulations These reg ulatons are for the purpose of securing the greatest efficiency and benefit from all athletic teams The Superintendent and teachers will take a hearty interest in athletics Qn4 support same within all bounds of what is reasonable DROWNS AT PORTAGE LAKE Richard Keusch, aged 28 years of 2214 Drexel Ave,Detroit,was drown ed Sunday afternoon while bathmg at Portage Lake He had come out to spend the day a the home of Paul Bock and after eating a hearty dinner had gone into the waterHe wai about fifteen feet from the Bock dock when he went dowiuHis wife who was on the dock gave the alarm and Elsie Bock, daughter of Mr Bock swam out td him and tried to raise him out of the water but was unable to The body was finally recovered after it had been in the water about 45 minutes Efforts to revive the man by means of a pulmotor were futile Coroner Burch field of Ann Arbor was summoned and decided that the Detroiter had suffered a heart attack and no inquest was necessary Keusch was a a painter and had been married only a short time He is survived by his widow and three step children o LABOR DAY PICNIC AT DEXTER St Josephs parish of Dexter will hold their annual Labor Day Picnie at the Smith Woodlawn Park on Monday, Sept 5 A chicken dinner will be served from 1100 to 130 and refreshments of all kinds will be served at the grove An excellent program has been arranged Among the speakers are Rev Fr Dunnigan of Flint, famous over seas chaplain, and Hon George Burke of Ann Ar bor Dan Noecker of Brighton and John Hoey will furnish musical num bers There will be a base ball game between Pinckney and Dexter old time rivals on the diamond anda dancing party at 900 P M A Chevrolet Landau will be given away by the parish at 500 P M All roads will lead to Dexter on Monday, September 5 HOUSE Popp put DRAWS CROWDED The comedy Profrssor on nt the Pinckney Opera House un der the auspices of the Pinckney O E S IYiday evening drew a hous filled to overflowini and was an un qualified success The parts were JI1 well taken and the ability with which thty were portrayed showed careful and painrstaking effort on the part of the persons in the cast and their trainers Waynr farr uhfl tnnt th C A WEDDIGE t i Barnards Specials i part of Professor Peep, Calvin Hooer as G B Uuttonbuster, Mrs W H Meyers as Aunt Minerva and Helen Bullis as Petunia, the servant prirl showed ability in their parts worthy of professionals as did also Helen Fiedler in the character of Betty, the professors ward, Norman Miller as Sim Batty, the village marshal, Cecil Hendee as Howard Green, Dorothy Carr, Janet Fiedler, Loretta Dillingham and Francis Bullis as college coeds and Don Swarthout, Andrew tCampbell, Kenneth and Gerald Rea son as college bpys Myra Bullis also gave a good impersonation of a Russian dancing teacher Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Dorothy Wilson favored with songs between acts and Masters Rexie Smith and Edsil Meyer did a black face song and dance act The receipts were about 3140 There is some talk of the play being repeated here or at some other town in the near future PINCKNEY LOSES CLOSE ONE Pinckney lost a close game at Ham burg last Sunday by a score of 7 to 5 Zahm was in the box for Pinckney and clearly outpitched his oponent but was the victim of poor support as his teammates made seven errors behind him all of which figured in the scoring Hamburg got a run in the first inning when Spencer hit down the foul line among the park ed automobiles and took three bases on it He scored on an infield error Pinckney took the lead in the second when VanHom singled, Cox was safe vhen the catcher fielded his bunt and tlivew wild to first, VanHom taking third and Cox second Zahm scored Loth with a single to left Hamburg got three more in the the third when kadke singled, Bennett was safe on an error, Searles singled scoring them and scored himself when Doyle threw Stackable out at first Pinck rey got two more in the sixth when Brown and Rayment singled and Livermove scored botWwith a two base hit Hamburg got their last run in th seventh when Lehr singled an I scored on an error Pinckneys last in was scored in the eighth when MOVII wad safe on an error stole st coml and scored on a single by Livennore Burton was no puasle to Pinckney but they were unable to hit them safe, fifteerroftrrcm being caught out on flies Pinckney A3 R Kennedy, 3b 5 0 Doyle, r f, 2b 5 0 Brown, c f 4 2 Rayment, c 4 1 Livennore, If 4 0 VanHom, lb 4 1 Cox, s s 4 1 iahm, p 4 0 Reason, 2b, r f 3 0 Spencer, lb 2b r All Specials Cash GOOD CAN CORN 10c GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c COM FLAKES 12c 13c I S 1 PKG PEP S I 8 6 BARS BEST SOAP 2Sc 2 fc PUFFED RAISINS 25 S EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,grouad fresh each day33c S 1 fc 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c 8 KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR FOR SALE INQUIRE OF V M v a m j W W BARNARD HENRY KIRJLAND Henry Kirtland, former resident of Putnam died Sunday, August 28 at the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea He was born in Jasper, Y, on Sept 4, 1844 and had been an inmate of the home about a month coming from Howell He is survived by his son Prof R H Kirtland of Albany, N Y and a brother, James Kirtland of Pinckney Funeral services were held at Howell Tuesday at 23 0 PM and interment took place there AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of her husbanl Mrs Amanda Philliphs will sell at public auction the stock and tools on the farm, located one and one half miles south and one quarter mile east of Chilson on Saturday, September 3 at 100 P M J H Fawcett, Auctioneer Mrs Amanda Philliphs, Prop VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my home Blanche Martin Village Treasurer HILAND LAKE DANCE There will be dancing at HiLand Lake Saturday evening, Sept 5, as usuual Dances part, new and part old Come and dance on a good floor to the best of music A good time assured Come one Come all Bit 100 Hamburg AB 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 R 1 0 0 1 H 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 H PO 0 I 2 10 1 0 0 PO A Red Hot Special I have purchased a number of Speedway Cords SIZE 30x3V2 Which I will sell to the public while they last at th small price of 625 These tires are wonderful value for the money will give satisfaction am SINCLAIR OIL STATION UEB bAVY PINCKNEY MICHta CHAPELS HOWEIJ MICH IT S THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Doliai and Hel Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves ItWatches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Siiv Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Evei Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe on Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Oar Diamond Is as Safe as Though Banker We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY v 0 0 VVjnklchouse, Webber, s s Lehr, 1 f Uadke, 3b Bennett, r f 4 J iinkablo, c f 4 1 Burton, p 4 0 ftnrnc t run Pinckney L Hamburg 1 ErrorsPinckney seven Hamburg five Two basj htLiurore, Ljcwn, stackable Tl re hasr IrttTFTnrerTeTfofi bases ik 0 1 0 1 4 i 0 4 i 0 0 0 J 1 A 0 2 o 0 1 0 0 1 August Specials FOR CASH ONLY 12 TifiV J, Zahm ofl Ziilm Stackablj I Hamburg 6 Struck out r, i, Huiton 3 Bases jn bai , Burton 1 Umpives and cbofer DANCE SATURDAY EVE, SEPT 3 A dancing party will be given at the Chalker Dance Hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday, Sept 3 Dances half old and half new Everybody come and have a good time and dance to the best of music Refresh ments served Bill 100 o BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The team from Fulmers Corner will play Pinckney at Pinckney wxt Sunday, Sept 4, This team si made up largely of Stockbridgc players having for their pitcher, Collins of Albion college Game will be calied at 330 P M Monday, September 5 Pinckney plays Dexter at the Catholic picnic there on that date ANNUAL MEETING OF O E S The Livingston County Assn of O E S will hold their annual meet ing at Brighton on Tuesday, September 13, 1927 Afternoon session will open at 2 oclock Eevtning at, 745 and dinner at 600 P M j Mrs Hazel Parker, Secy TO BE GIVEN AT STOCKBRIDGE The play Profewor Pepp put on it the Pinckney Opera House last Friday evening will be repeated at Stockbridge, under the aupicea of the Stockbridge O E S on Wednesday evening, Sept 7 Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c j SUGAR Betty Croc FLOUR WW 67c 7 Roll, Toilet Paj 25c 3 V i 1 Pea per can 10c ri DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special SHREDDED WHEAT 1 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars LARGE CAN PEACHES , EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 tfe 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c v1 G HL vi 9mmmm99mmmmmmmmH EW S4 n, , r f K rfc M r, 1 ri ttT T i ,f VfV d iJC , w tXfctfr irv I ATCH rf i i i ip fc why ianfJe It that there are thee MsjhtetJie ft J Iteerer beauty expert art nine fcsskyhaired seo prefer Moods ooMaaref whose experttf Eke pest twenty years have ate iato contact with otMJU araaetttea and red heads, be hard to Had Darkaccording to beauty outnumber them ten to one reason why men like UP that masculine eyes ttte moving picture tensee better than brunette hair aad eyes Illuminate the retina Just as they do the sllthough, areat like blonds, art Met blonds or pale pink or strawberry, peach, ash, fold blonds There are 18 diaita af hair among the people of white race There are atoo 18 adored eyes There are 12 it cooplextona A pale pink Wood usually has a jaHrafa strawberry complexion and OMaa Met or moss green eyes A blue Mead at a rait pnsaeaspi an almond aad occasionally dark haaat or brown eyes An ash blond la with chrome or light Woe eyes, scarcity of para bloods actor the popularity of the per aside tattle over the dye pot Pro parttoasteiy there are a greater number of bleached blonds thaa oyedtn the hair brtnettes Tat typical American girl Is a tranefte, a warm brunette, with peach akla aad hasel or medium brown eyes Tired of Liver Diet Apricots Just as Good Rochester, N IAnemics who bare had to est liver until they re volted at the word Itself may obtain t little variety with apricots, peaches and prunes Recently experiments at the University of Rochester medical school by Drs O a Whipple and F BobacheitRobblns Indicate that, although liver and kidney are by far the most potent food materials for the regeneration of the red blood corpuscles, certain other animal organs and several fruits are also effective, and hence can be used to vary the diet in la medicine st ktvjn organic II aaa be utilised thebody In regenemtag the iron tug hemoglobin, or whether a i inorganic salt of iron, such as carbonate, will suffice Apparently the form of iron and the quan tity which it occurs are not the decldqig factors kidney contains three times as f much lhpa aa does beef liver, but the more effective in blood reRaspberries contain more apricots and peaches, but Hon There latter genera ti Iron than a Is certain Incidence that some unknown sabstancelbJ supplied by the effective that it enables the body Iron foods, si to utilise w S A Hunts Cause of Knocks in Motor College, PaThe secrets of lie engine la hiding the of Its knock, may yield the searching Investigations of if coming developments it the of these problems prove aa preliminary observaaaepent In the cylinder of the cat be shows by means of a aa Instrument for mat tad saaaturlng artificial rainbows, Mid Dr Bmma P Carr of Mount floiyoke college before the institute chemistry of the American ChemiThe spectra, or rays, given by artificial rainbows show the natare of the materials present In the cylinder of the engine, Miss Carr explained The spectra of detonation, explosion and combustion show decided differences in structure and give at tome Indication of the chemical changes taking place Czaritt Admiral Now Man Without a Country9 Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Pukit JMtythree years old, a former admiral it the czars navy, found himself a aaaa without a country when he faced Immigration officials here on a qbarga of falling to report his entrance Into the United States, Puktt was arretted at the home of his daughter bare, where he has lived for t year after entering the United States tt 1828, when be was forced to at from Russia because of bis antibttstsrlsi convictions A graduate of tat Isspcrtal Nsvy academy, Pukit saw tartlet It the RussoJapanese, Odtdt Boxer and World wars Ha took tot bit first dtlsenghtp paat tt tat United States a year ago, If QfcCBsTldVla BnfftEOFinrwi AIMED BYT ABUT ngstary of AJIS Told by Author PhiladelphiaA broaae tablet baa beet placed by the United Oat In provemett company on its new bafloV ing here as a permanent marker af the birthplace of the hyma He Leadeth Me and the historic fact that the First Baptist church once stood on the present site of the eosnpaaje building The tablet was erected on the Arch street side of the building It bears date of June t 1628 erectira having been delayed by the building of the new structure and the construc tion of the subway information that paved the way for Hbe erectioa of the taMet wan given two years ago by the late Rev Dr John Gordon, a Baptist clergyman who pointed to a brownatone dwelling at 140 Arch street, adjoining the new building, and said That old dwelling has a remarkable history a wonderful hymn, He Laadeth ate, waa written there, The Rev Dr Gllmore wrote It way back in the Que The hymn has been sung all over the world Words Set to Music Dr Gllmore, in bis own account of the writing of the hymn, said As a young man I waa supplying for a couple of Sundays the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Pbiladel phia At the midweek serviceon the twentysixth of March, 18611 set out to give the people an exposi tion of the twentythird Psalm, which I had given before on three or four occasions but this time I did not get farther than the words, Be leadetb me Those words took hold of me aa they had never done before I saw In them a significance and beauty of which I bad never dreamed At the dose of the meeting a few of us kept on talking about the thought I had emphasised and then and there, on a blank page of the brief trota which 1 had intended to speak, I penciled the hymn, handed It to my wife and thought no more about It It occurred to her months after ward to send the hymn to a paper published in Boston, where it was printed It attracted the attention of William a Bradbury, who slightly modified the refrain and set the hymn to the music which has done so much to promote its popularity Hears His Hymn Sung I did not know until 1865 that my hyma had been set to music I went to Rochester to preach as a candidate before the Second Baptist church Going into their chapel on the day that I reached the city, I took up a hymnal to see what they sang, and opened it at my own hymn, He Leadetb Me I accepted It as an Indication of divine guidance, and have no doubt I was right Joseph H Gllmore was born in Boston April 29, 1834, the son of Joseph Albree Gllmore, governor of New Hampshire from LSG3 to 1865 He was educated at PhlllipsAndover academy, Brown university, and New ton Theological seminary Professor Gllmore taught at Newton One year fin fhn hooamft painr the Baptist church at FlsberviUe,N U He was called to the Second Baptist church of Rochester la 1866 and occupied the pulpit for two years He was then appointed to the chair of English language and literature at the University of Rochester He retired In 1S0S after more than 40 years of service 3,000 More of Roses in 20 Years LondonHortlcultariats of England have much more to contend with in the way of selecting flowers than they had several years ago Statistics Just issued show there are 8,000 more different kinds of rosea than there were 20 years ago, In the tame time the gladioli have risen from 2,000 varieties to 12,000 In 1007 there were only 1,600 sorts of dahlias, whereas there now are 8,000 u r m Wtffta the Answer T ToriTin United States De af Leber baa been called tU mtalciaasare tt teats sasgsa Mlabwar,lB Research in poultry nutrition, prevention, extension of the industry and marketing of fowls were discussed in sessions held by various divisions of the congress H 11 1 1111 111 1 Ml I 111 III Ml Whole Family Has , Tails Like Beasts Sydney, AustraliaReports of a family in which every member except the mother possesses a perfect tail, which, in the case of the father, can be wagged like a dogs, has excited the interests of medical men here The father, a tenyearold apn and two daughters, three and six, have tails, The grandparents of the children were nor mal, and the father and the cal dren are normal except for the tails which grow from the bases of their spines It is a case of atavism, one medical man said The tailed father and children who Inherit the appendage are undoubtedly throwback It is intermittent heredity It Is also harking back tt a more or less remote ancestor, due to the reaateitlon or reawakening of ancestral contributions which have lata far several generations latent or iiiiinMiiiiiiiinnii HOPES TO LIVE YEARS Psts Faith m Water New YorkAa amsitng lotttillj It claimed te have beat die covered by a Catena, regarded aa a eMst ResSssWo SSsslflKsfettaaUBsBttiBslC 14 its afaBpNelty aa wen aa in Its anticipated resalts Far tt consists hi noth ing bat a diet of water aad assail cakes made of pine berk Upon each food 8kainaa la said to have subsisted tor many years, ac cording to reports from Tekio Be la now 60 years old and still going strong, and expresses the utmost ccotdenca In living for 280 years longer, thaa rounding out three centuries and a half Such aa age la, of coarse, mock less that that credited to the antedi luvian patriarchs Bat It la precisely twice that attained by Abraham, it la pointed out, and, of eoarse, vastly greater than that attained by any oat aUfte his time Rkajkmaa la a hermit, who Uvea oo Caraaa holy atoontain, Kongoaaav He recently went to Tokio to tell of his saatbod of longevity to the members of tat Japanese Peer dan Be says that he foond the secret inscribed it ancient books, which record that It this manner men nave prolonged their Uvea tt 500 years Ha sleeps only two hours a day, maaaagia himself and performs other hygienic exereisea according to the holy teachings of the,Buddhists, and his food consists of a few of the pita bark cakes aad one or two glasses of water daily Aa a result of this regimen be aaid be feels younger and stronger at sixty than he did at thirty years V iV Suit Over 4 Cent Drags On 6 Years in France ParisAn 83centime lawsuit baa been going on nearly six years in France and the end is not yet in sight TMa Tim m ahont 3 rnt Uillions of francs have been spent, courts have been occupied for weeks at a time and the best lawyers have argued on both sides Marcel Boyer, a wellknown chansonnier, conducting a sort of literary cabaret In the Latin quarter, started the judicial row by refusing to pay a disputed extra tax on two tickets he gave to an old war comrade Boyer, seeing the soldier at his box office, promptly passed him In, handing 4 francsto the cashier as the government tax on reducedprice tickets The government inspector demanded 88 centimes more because, he said, Boyer did not go through the formality of buying the lowpriced tickets from the box office Decisions of ail sorts hae been handed down, some courts holding on way and some another, but always leaving unsettled some technicality that caused ew trials Tbeee rehearings then went to other Jurisdictions The case has traveled pretty well over central France since it started November 27, 1921 POULTRY MAKING FIGHT ON POULTRY VERMIN Many troodt tf cbieks die or are aadly Injured, each year fruaa the attack of Hee aad saitea, or other teraasteahea hatched chicks stfarta mart freajteatly tbta the artUdaily brooded ones Aieo, bens, infested with oca, wfll not lay aa maty eggs, tor produce tt maty pounds of flesh, aa those kept free from thtnte parasites Effective methoda of eradicating chicken Uce have beet taken ap faUy ta a recently revised circular by the poeJtry department at the Utrearatty of Wisconsin There are several apedea at Ilea, bat an cat be eradicated by the Warding to the anthers, J O BaJpia, J Hayea, and O N Jebnaoa, of the Boiveratty poultry department On yoaag enlcka, the Uce art ataally foond on top of the head aad art hard to see a lumpy feeling, detected by rubbing the top of the chicfa head la t fairly aura Indication that Uce art preeent, they say, Theaa poultry specialises outline four general ways of attacking Uce, Ota It by t liberal application of Intact powder, at least three timet dur ing tat batch, and It the only practical method known for sitting bent The other three treatments aft different ways of applying sodium fluoride, aa effective louse destroyer It may be applied by tat pitch method, la dusting hens Another way it the use of sodium fluoride grease, made by adding, gradually, equal parts by weight of the powder to a halloa tf water, a pound of powder being enough for about 800 hens A little care and attention In keeping the flock dean, will prevent much waste of feed and reduction of profits, theaa poultrymen claim Sixteen Skeletons Fond Under Berlin Elevated BUnlYojhXJnfa skeletons of men, thought to have been murdered secretly in the revolution of 1018, were unearthed in the founda tions of Berlins elevated line The burial ground was between the former military boapital and barracks, th scene of some of the crudest battles of the revolution The papers report that skulls were cracked by the butt ends of gtms, which strengthens the theory that the bones are those of victims of the revolution, though a group of experts assert that the skele tons are a century old Russian Claims to Have One Million Dependents MoscowIncome tax time in soviet Russia awoke an echo of the past when a workingman, presenting himself for tax assessment, was ssked to fill out a blank Indicating, for purposes of lax deduction, the Individuals who bad been dependent on his earnings A wife, a motherinlaw, and on million British miners, be wrote into the card The claim in full was not allowed Prettiest Coed Scorns Short Hair and Smoking Jackson, MissThe prettiest girl at Millsaps college has never bobbed her hair or smoked a cigarette, and ta far from the socalled collegiate type Ruth Buck is an Irish beauty, with deep blue eyes and wavy brown hair She is not famed as an athlete, but during her three years In college she has made exceptionally high grades and la an accomplished violinist Finos 1882 Turtlt Wabash, IndMrs William Lota, living at Disk, In the northern part of the county, has proof that tartlet live to be at least fortyfive years old, 8ht foond a turtle la die back yard of her home on whose back was carved A r Landta, 1882 Giraffe Cttittatjy ParParis I celebrating a new centenary this yearthat of the giraffe Some interested soologisai discovered that it was Juat 100pears ago, to 1837, that th am gtrtft to the sou at the Jasmin dee Plamtta, Separate Chicks Soon as Sex Is Determined When chicks reach six weeks of age, its time for cockerels and pul lets to go their way separately Both pullets and cockerels will grow better if they are In separata quarters, poultrymen of the agricul tural college extension sevtce at the Ohio State university say If you have snflklent brooding space, the poultrymen at Columbus suggest, separate the cockerels from the pullets aa soon as you can determine the sex They should he sep arated when they are sir wet ks old an3 at moat they should out be over eight to ten weeks of age Many of the cockerels will be large enough to be sold as broilers at that time The rest shoutd be put by themselves and grown to broiler size aa soon as possible If breeding cockerels are to be saved, save about twice as many at this time as will be needed, so ea to allow for a second selection in the fall when they are mature Select the quick maturing birds which have bright eyes, broad hacka deep bodies, and relativelyshortlegs These few selected breeders may be allowed to run with the pullets Find Capon Production Is Most Profitable Capon production la one of the moat profitable enterprises, figures an nounced by J C Taylor, poultry extension specialist of the Pennsylvania Stste coUege, show Starting with 191 Barred Plymouth Bock cockerels, a Lancaster county poultryman fed them 8610 pounds of cratch grain 8,695 pounds of mash, and 976 pounds of milk The chickens coat 12823 and labor amounted to 1860 With a total expense of 36814, the poaltrymaa sold 176 of the birds for 56114, leaving a net profit of 150, or 85 cents a bird When the capons were sold they weighed 77 pounds each and they brought 43 cents a pound Slips weighed seven pounds each and sold for 87 cents a pound According to Taylor, success in capon growing de pends upon keeping the percentage of slips low and disposing of the birds on a good market Swat the Rooster The rooster has now servedhis purpose After the hatching season a fertile egg Is a liability Instead of an asset The presence of a rooster In the flock does not cause a hen to lay any more eggs Roosters are worth aa much at this time of the year aa at any time later in the season If they are kept through the summer there la apt to be some mortality, which means that it pays to dispose of the roostei after eggs art no longer desired for batching Gather Eggs Often Regardleaa of whether eggs art infertile or not they should be gathered promptly and stored in a eoot place, TSgg quality If an Important Item Whan egg grading becomes inert gentrt It will be of still greater importance However, the eanivilng of eggs It enforced In moat states at the prea eat time and this means that It ptya It eliminate ail poattbla means tf an jpoOtge BHmlnating the rooster la an at the laapartatt NYtiUee mtand far year I could tat have dose my work aa it should hart teat data Mother told aaa of I B Pinkhams Vegetable Compoaad, aad I had read hi different papers what tt had dote fordiifoent women She wanted aaa tt it at my haabsnd got me one bottle at Srst them I took two others Now I am feeling onita strong again hfjC Smeat Tangaay of Adams, Maaa, says aha waa 01 far fomr years aad cttld tot steep tightt or go tat ta the street 8ht read thott the Vege table Compound and decided tt try tt Aiter taking eight bottles she waa able tt do all her work and go aaywhere and it sjaitt herself again This dependable Vegetable Cttv pound is a household word in thjcmsanda tf homes The fourth generation la tow learning the merit of Lydla Pinkhams Vegetable Ctmmtnd For more than half a century, a reliable medicine hat beta used by women with very satisfactory results If the Vegetable Compound hat helped other woman, why shouldnt It help you Shakespeare8 Writing Tells of Fatal Worry None of Shakespeares works In the poets own handwriting are now in existence, but there are in existence books which belonged to Shakfespeare and in which be wrote These two conclusions have been readied by Dr Samuel A Tannenhamm, Shakespearean authority Doctor Tannenbaum has made a clone scrutiny of the six indubitable specimens of Shattespeares handwriting the three signatures in the will In Somerset house and on the three documents, one on each at Cuifdhalt British museum and public record office He demonstrates that the poets handwriting shows characteristics that belong to sufferers from angina pectoris, and that the poet died of this disease, brought on probably, by domestic worries, liis younger daughter having married u man unworthy of her Evil Eye on Crops Women dragging plows through the first furrows In the fields to prevent evil spirits blighting the crops mar be seen within short distances of Moscow Idolatrous worship and superstitious prattices continue almost within the shadow of the Moscow universities, according to a report by the ethnographic department of the com missariat of education The god of hens is still placated with special offerings in villages close to Moscow, wizards are asked to euro Illnesses by applying toads to the skin of the sufferer, quacks and voodm men conduct u thriving trade, and many other dark nnd dismal mnglcs persist, in spiie of the active educatienafworfc offhe government Coursing an Antiquated Sport Dog racing, which is really coursing and which is undergoing a great revival in this country Is one of the oldest sports As far back as A D 150 there was an elaborate treatise describing what in all essentials was the sport as It Is today Yet before this we find Inscribed on ancient rains not only the hound of the chase, hut what without question la the forerun ner hack to Elizabethan times The Insinuating Wretch Mrs uuromh John, 1 think 1 musthave bitten my tongue In my sleep last night Mr OOrouchWhy, have you a nasty taste in your mouth this morning, Jane Sotfpdfitr I suppose there are tender memories connected with this lock of hair Most be or I wouldnt have kept it But who gave it to me, bey Thats what T want to know too TMIT CilMl or tti co IK a m AT2 IMS itss sitftiwy mm tat rat FOR OVER 200 YEARS hatrfcm oil has been a worid1Kg9triTTr1l,Briy,wt ytDMEo HAAJILBTM ML Get ridof themasftfe Heres a ocwasao pas cts co mamsiy SIMB l boOathenar stft wsy sss4 by aovsa Safe for poultry ana Pets Actual tat proved dat it kaW nia cdocc every Uaebato4taerqiaNBia not UQBrea of Not a poison Place it the KftO neiy barn yar B At eiseji timeejstaueh direct frees uepoetprodif be you Satktactk ci KStO CO 75C ASTHMA MtiDKEU0AST1taUIaTEY for the prompt refit of Aetfwna end Nay Pevsr As your drug gist for n as cents and one dol lar Writ for FRg IAMPLI, Iterttrop LyefaJeMe1tale,IIY Dr J D T 1 1 aW mm DFMrnw REMF 11 V HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh For Piles, Corns Bunions, Aleaefcsten iieStCorns Chilblains, W N U DETROIT, NO 127 One Way Qniy You say you were present when this man and his wife were engaged In a very violent quarrel f inquired the magistrate of the witness Tea, your honor, replied the man on the stand What was he aayingr He wasnt saying anything, your honorHAmerican Legion Monthly Tho Scarce Friend admiringly Where did you get your amasing knowledge of social and economic subjects Host proudlyProm my daughters graduation easay, my boy UnckBtiuisboibyvigitors P IT spray clears your home of mosquitoes sad flies It also ksbe4bgs,roach, ants, aad their eggs Fatal to Insects but hamlets ts Will sot stain Get Flit today Amtaammmyfe t i i 4 JK ir y a TjytfiMr, vi JJ a v i ieWKsa A aSesfcafll, the aaV TIM skirt If of blaeat felt OTfk It ha nd i4 band at the Mm la of white la of black flat The coat la odned around with llaaa of white braid two button It tight over tha hips j Ideas for Sports Wear Found on Golf Links The tacimliUL Interest accorded j fatf by Fnanchwomen la naturally reaBoaaaia far Increasingly attractive clothes for the occasion, and a visit to any of the coif dobs In tha environs, of Paris affaca many Ideas for sporta wear, tests ftrat Impression la that lfeettdnvosnam refuse to accede entirely to tke vtllltartan garments considered good feran In England and al though tho amartest women chooaa Jersey sag tweed, for cool weather, Sees Was are brightened by gay starts and beta, while for summer, silk crepes and linens compete with French golf coarse is decidedly leoloffvL The twopiece ferment hi i the rale and, all spring Jumpers, skirts and cardigans made a popular eonv blnatlon With the advent of summer, tha careSfaa waa discarded, and tha jampot, an wan as tho skirt, are often of the tighter fabrics Some players do not mind sunburn, land the sleeveless sweater or ghorfr nswvm ewes as Bttsteumaf scvx Jntwt i do, however, so that not only are long sleeves she rale, but the scarfs are inv i portent, snlesa tho jumper or blouse i bo collared dose to the neck Hata are generally regulation sports shapes of felt ThreePiece Costume Is of Many Women The threepiece costume plays an increasingly important part in the cur rent mode, it Is now the undisputed choice of Felldressed women for j practically every daytime occasion, so smart has the frock with its related coat proven, In the evening, also, the ensemble motif is paramount, formal gowns, ss well as she simpler type of chiffon dress, being accompanied by either matching wraps, or coats allied to 1 frock underneath by some detail of PrrHeim Faced by Mothers Are Very Easily Solved, Says an Expert When a child lags lengthen, when bar feet grow big and her arms grow skinny, when she knacks against thn corners of all tho tables, then she needs some camouflage, says a writer in the Womans Borne Companion And at this critical moment the moth er la prone to lift her hands In despair and nay I can do nothing with berr But there la s grant deal to be done with bar The eightyearold child of average sue should wear the name sort of wash frocks she did whan six Those that hang straight and fsM from tho nock or from a yoke are still the eaaarteat for bar They anonld of course bo above the knees and fulL For dancing school the same model of crape do chine Is preferable to tho batiste and lawn frocks urged on the tttttar ones These models are nasally mannfactnred In sisea ap to eight lit an eightyear t years old should is an eightyearLittle the girls though oM If lot too child that she la fonryearold slater, then It to ffomaromlse, But by no her nave s miniature grownup For winter s soft wool fabric with ttsy cheek or Irregular weave may be worn with a gingham, pongee or crepe da chine guimne and the result will be dtetincfive and assart ta summer plain Unen, barred handtoweling, pinchecked gingham and the gingham pattens which have n tiny lane of color barring off he white of the background Into quarterinch 7 wester and Plaited Skirt Make In tereiting Comblnatle squares sre refreshing If the dress Is barred the gulmpe should be plain If the dress Is pTgTtTTne guimpe may have the check The sweater and plaited skirt make another perfect costume for this age For dressup occasions the long straight waist with twotiered plaited skirt is youthful It gives a swagger that Is a decided help to on earlyage inferiority complex Sometimes a deep yoke which buttons up in the front is more becoming to a longlegged child than the shallow yoke When a very deep collar Is added the effect is pleasantly picturesque without being fussy If you must put a print on your daughter this la the model to choose for it trimming The vogue of the ensemble la due primarily to the trim appearance pre sented by s cos lame consisting of dress sad coat designed expressly to complement each other A matching outfit, or st least one with related details os tits frock and wrap, ia a far more pleaatng creation than when the tar garment bears no relation to the gown 4P wth Kerchiefs Are Square Beoanse Shape Is Liked Handkerchiefs are square, and sot oblong or round, because In lift Louis XVI, king of Franca, solemnly Issued an edict from tha palace of Versailles that only square handkarcaiefa Bright be manufactured is the kingdom Until then handkerchiefs had been long scarflike affairs Bet Loots XTft laws being considerebty net of date, modern hand kerchiefs continue to be square sot because the,law demands it, bat se cause costosaaw prefer tbem that way since the it ante the pocket easily than or tight New Sleeves wsy lathe Istsst, , so Saiatbow4ongth a tttwJMOSi a OWSSisr, v Nose Veils Gain Favor at Noted French Places Many a season has passed since the tittle nose veil was seen with every smart street costume But this year such a decided revival of th dainty mesh veilings ia in progress abroad, that many stylists have predicted their return to stronger favor than ever The youthful miss whose costume ensemble is considered smart in pro portion to Its simplicity and scantiness may not welcome the veil very joyfully But the older woman, who must ever fight the crows feet which menace facial beauty, will doubtless be glad for the Battering aid of lace and set The new veils, which frequently sre seen at the French races, just cover the eyes Several Pariaiennes noted for the care of their toilettes wear them with the email sports hat, as innovation of combination Unquestionably they are a softening note to the severe lines of the smart chapeaa, with Its helmet silhouette, A few modem show the lace veil going be neath the chin, but these are rare and probably not destined for wide popularity Boleros of Snakesldn, Lizard on Fashion List Whats s bolero Well, about anything that goes round Originally it meant a abort round jacket, but nowadays it means almost anything that gives a short round effect on tho bodice The designers have tired of making this effect with velvet or the aastesisl MM tin dyem boleros of It la entirely possibte for a peraoo to be neurotic, that la have a affection that rives rise to stemnge obsessions, and still lead a good life, even a great ene, asserts Brenda Ueiand in an article in Liberty In proof of ber assertion she cite several famous examples of men who be came great in spite of abnormalities Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of England, she points out, had violent attacks of Imd temper and once had a vision in which u woman of gigantic stature prophesied that he would b the greatest, man iu England ,1tioethe, she continues wrotw much of his poetry while in a stale somewhat resembling somnambulism and had periods of depression with hypochondriac and suicidal tendencies alternating with periods of extreme joy HOWEVER ALLEVIATB YOUR ATTACK MAMMAS aapeaJee aCannl aalf I pX ISe Ask for Mr Seed name ante SextrnaaiaKltM K FniH sftsneapoHi Mian Passport Photos Must Resemble Applicant Proof of the vanity of some women Is often furnished in the New York customs house by passport applicants, according to Frederick Tisdale ia an article In Liberty The author quotes an official of the New York passport office who says, We are often amused by some of the photographs submitted by older applicants A woman of fifty will bring in a photograph copied from a picture made whan she waa ia high school We explain tactfully that the photo la necessary for Identifying, the passport holder, and we are forced to point out that the applicant resembles the earlier picture only vaguely after all these years Sometimes they regard our attitude as a personal offense The woodland fairies sent a t breeze to wake the children 1 then brought a big pitcher of dattckmshot Monarch Cocoa and a plate of Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches E VEBT tannine Moaftica sack baan tha Lion Hand, tna oldest uatkauai in tha UnJtad Stasia eowria eaawtota Una of tha werUa finest food productCote Tarn, Cocas Catsup Fkkks PianoJ Batter, Csnnad Fro and Vsaitahka and otner RED, MURDOCH CO 1S5J oston Now York Taawa MONARCH Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep the Scalp Healthy Regular Shampoos whs cura Soap and hot light applications of tha scalp of vAS flSnmManDF CQe9Qwis0ma luxuriant growth of hair A ChtmgesMm Animal An animal which can change into another animal and then back to Ira original form Is the startling discovery announced by Dr Martha Bunting i of the soologjchl department of the University ofPennsytvanla The animal la onecelled, resembling a minute drop of Jelly, and belongs to the amoeba family, it can transform Itself Into a complicated flagellate Doctor Bunting declares, and then effect a retransformation back to its amoeba state 5 It Is Tid you ever visit the museum No It never happened to rain as i passed itM Girl Inventor Honored In recognition of her ability as sn inventor, the Russian government has engaged Miss U Y Pnimen, a Russian girl, as engineerconstructor She is one of the few women in the world to win distinction in her field She recently perfected an airplane engine which develops 20 horse power and Is specially adapted to the requirements Truth About the Petrel For centuries mariners believed that the petrel never approached land, and that it htld its egg at sea and car ried it about under one wing until it hatched Not long ago, however, a party of explorers found a small petrel laying Its egg under the soft soil of an Isle of the Cape Verde archi pelago, instead of carrying It around trader its wing The Cape Verde Isle of Cima, which Is uninhabited, is cov ered with the tiny bones of millions of petrels, which in ages past have come there to die of the AllRussian conrerence ol aerial and chemical defense Poor Girl GeorgeYes, I think 1 can make your daughter happy, sir Her FatherWell, youll have to do different She weeps and walls over every letter you send her The Retort Withering Mother trying to patch op quarrel between young leversNow, Mildred, you must not mind Harolds fretful ness Hes just temperamental, you know MildredO, really I thought maybe he was teethingCappers Weekly kSpiders have poor eyeslpht I STOP PAIN Inunedlateh with NS Panttrataa to mrr nar f tnrntad to itnj msttam ncnrlia W ache flexes muscles ins la feet Hmbe 1 ordered BottJe tee for tlnretPd WaTone Mitchell V w er eisei lift rJCk Vat mmfi fcejrW feat Mae evntartaw Salve SnJsar For SORE EYES Yean at Duaetimt How old are you asked Farmer Corntos8el Twentyone, answered bis bo Josh Old enough to vote Yes dad But 1 havent any Iclen than yon ahoat which ought to toss the ballot J FACTS AND THE OPEN MIND rpHE MOST important clement in business successand the most difficultis to be sure that you have all the facts before you act T o GET them all, from every possible source, is the first objective in General Motors The Research Laboratories contribute some These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned awiy The Proving Ground contributes others Dealers contributc The public contributes Every depart THVROll I Chevrolet U Pontine OldimobOe OAKLAND Oakland i t o ment contributes Through the whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof UT op such thinking come the new models announced from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillacall with Fisher Bodies And by Frigidaire Each new model is a tested step forward Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion Nothing counts but hardwon facts, gathered and used with an open mind IsSalle fisher Bodies General Motors Tracks EtSIAtRE GENERAL MOTORS A car far every punt and purpest i i , t 4 , ri f JHv ,, ,V ,rtt rAitiuttrtJMn likfttV Vial feeW Tft jtvs m v wv5 vM V PV A rtc X a mx Y wfcatrito i hi riaaaJMJaa rf , HOWELL, 5 s Ifore Laughs Christie Comedy Cool or News jmju r, SeptS DOUGLAS McLEAN I Cushions Cameo Comeiy Wednesday Thursday SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lewesi Prices School Hosiery 20c per Pair LINTS BAZAAR HosreH, OppetteCiirtlwiit UNADILLA V i 1 ,T tIH2 G A Pyper and family and Mrs Sarah Pyper were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Caraburn and daugh utu mro vwauura mm uauni fk iATwi w Hill J ter, Evelyh,of Detroit spent the week RSL 0, A , , end at the Lawrence Camburn home 7354S Sept, Ronald Coleman SEAU GESTE A Retain Engagement Hie Covered Wagoi The greatest attraction of all time Chang 1 MIVIHVI wswvw Dycut utc wew end at the Lawrence Camburn home Mrs Camburn remained for a week Mr and Mrs Paul Kidder, Miss Clara Frye and Mortimer Waggoner of Galesburg, 111, spent Sunday at the home or Roy Palmer W T Nutting and family visited i Nutting at Crooked Lake Friday Miss Jessie Dressel of itrTg visited her brother RevJressel from Monday until Wednesday , Mrs, Kelvin Cook awf Mm Basel Breniser visited relatives in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Belle Roeptke, Carrie and Mrs Coates spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Both Bollinger Elizabeth Ieach,Bernita Sowe and Evelyn Wright started school in Stockbridge Monday Miss Margaret Kuhn of Howell visited her parents here last weak John Groshans and Cass Farrell were in Lansing Saturday attending the circus Eev Dressel conducted the even ing services at Unadilla Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Githens of Jonesborough, Ind, and Mr and Mrs Walter Young, Kelvin and Betty of Kokoma, Ina, spent the latter part of the week with Rev and Mrs Dressel Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge were the guests of Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Sunday Rev Dressel and family were tn Lansing Friday and Brighton and Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Alderson and CUfton Osbora spent the week end with friends in Toledo Dr Robert Howlett and family of, Caro spent the week end with Greg1 f in an SMSMSJgSJSJSJSjSJSJBJSJSJSJSJ This Life Camping out under the open sy in the heart of 1 some forrest where your cares of this workaday world are completely forgotten in the piaze of Natures beauties Thats the life J Its the most novel vacatijn you can plan For necessary Camping Conveniences, call on us, Pry Cold W Steady feirV lou can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and still the dry, frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its Ed cutting Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt are entertaining their daughter, Mrs Newton, and family of Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday at the L E Hadley home School opened in Stockbridge Monday Those attending from here are Thelma Palmer, Arthur Brooks, M J Titus, Shirley Barton, Roland Gorton, and Marion Cranna Mr and Mrs Louis Chamberlain of Dexter, Lyle Murray of Jackson and Florence Beebe were Sunday visitors at the Olin Marshall home The Misses Katherine Giltner and Esther Barnum and Mrs Lucile Camburn visited Mrs Mildred McDaniels of North Lake Friday Mrs George Marshall was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Ruth and Margaret McRobbie Saturday, August 27 when a shower was given for Miss Thelma Brooks At 830,a company of young ladies, 35 in number began to arrive Games were played and gifts were opened and a mock wed ding took place A delightful twocourse luncheon consisting of tuna I fish salad in a half shell tomato on a lettuce leaf chocolate blamauge with whipped cream, cake and punch were served by the hostesses In the mock wedding Thelma Gerushi Martha Ann Brooklet Margaret McRobbie became the bride of Choco late E Clair Three Ring Circus Barnumski Esther Barnum The pastoria, Mildred McPaniels officiating spell ory relatives Mr and Mrs Alex Reid, Robert Reid and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Miss Luceal Watters accompanied her parents on a trip to Indiana Monday Gertrude Bradshaw visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman Friday Mr and Mrs Hon of Charlotte nt the past week with Mr and rs Glenn Peck Stanley Marsh and family of Chicago and MnuChase pent several days last week at the W H Marsh home Mr and Mrs D A Denton, Nellie and Henry Howlett and family and S A Denton spent Sunday with Norman Whitehead Minnie Bullis is visiting her sister, Mrs Etta Hassencahl of Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Groshans attended the Mears reunion at Leslie Where Big Fish Abound You will want to takealong your fishing tackle so you can try your skill in the trout and big fish streams We are prepared to replenish your wants lything in this line from rods and reels to artificial flys and minnows Come and look over our i assortment Sunday MrsEula Hartsuff and children her parents, Mr and Mrs Sunday and Harlowe visited his viaHartsuff unt, Mrs Charles Burden, in ft Lanrs Beth Chriswell is spending a two weeks vacation at her cottage at Bruin Lake Gladys Drown has been under the Doctors care the past week Mr and Mrs George May of Jack son called at the Vet Bullis home Sunday evening Several from here attended the motor boat races at Bruin Lake Sunday MARION contents fresh and whole some Foodstuffs are not thrown away from an Electric y Refrigerator Von understand, of course, that the v BUctric Refrigerator is selfoperating swtomstk You dont have to give s thought from early morn oil 4twyeve Also that it gives you an to serve deBckms frozen x without any trouble Marjory Smith spent the past week with Ernestine Musson BobbyWhitelinderwent a tonsil operation Thursday at the Sigler Sanitarium Mrs C CSt Louis is entertaining her granddaughter from Detroit , Clara Maycock and, Nina Pfau spent Saturday at the Gus Smith home Muriel and Ola Webb spent several days last week at the home of Glen Gardner of Stanton and at the home of Edward Bigelow of Lansing WmEarl suffered a paralytic stroke one day last week Mr and MrsBurr King spent Sunday with his parents in Howell Guy Wright and wife, Clay Musson and sister,Estella, were guests of E T Harner in Springfield, Ohio last Sunday Mrs J D White was m Pinckney the first of the week with her brother Lee Leavey, who underwent a throat operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium PLAINRELD at home ent xUll Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and two ons and families have just returned rom a trip in northern Michigan Miss Hester Holmes returned from the Lansing hospital Saturday much mproved in health Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts at tended the WainwrightWaters fam ilyreunion at the Wm Brown h Sunday Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called the M L and Robert Wasson Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton s last week at the conference at Lake Orval Lidgard visited at the Dyer home Sunday and in company with Max Dyer went to Jackson in the evening M 0 Waggoner, Miss Frye and Mr and MrsTPaul Kidder of Galesburg called at the Allie Holmes home Sunday Mrs Clara Pond and daughter and Dr Norman Wilson and family called at the James Caskey home Sunday A J Holmes and family visited in Stockbridge and Unadilla Sunday Dr Norman Wilson and family of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs M M Isham Sunday Tcepfe Hardware j The Habit of Saving is easily acquired and its gratneation soon becomes a delight attended the Island Lake mi m MrsTX M Woodin spent the past week in Detroit Several from here supervisors picnic at Wednesday Linwood Webb spent the past week with his cousins near Lansing I MrsCynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Rex Smith and infant son 1 Met Gallup and family entertained relatives Sunday Spencer Jewell, Glendale residence has been presented with a gold ring by Woodbury College, Los Angeles, from which he recently graduated The ring which signifies loyalty and cooperation has been awarded to but six other jtadents in the history of the college Jewell also has won other prises, an J and Mrs residents prizes Spencer is the son of Mr Mrs Ray Jewel, former Marion 3 Tou can buy an Electric onconvenknt terms EDISON COMPANY CAROLINE MINERVA BOYCE Caroline Minerva Boyce was born in Waterloo, Jackson county on December 12, 1870 and died August 21 1927, aged 56 years, 8 months and 9 days She was a kind and loving mother always willing to do every thing within her power for her child ren Surviving are her husband, four children, Mrs J C Miller of Milan, Lloyd and Irene of Ann Arbor 7 grandchildren, 2 brothers and a host of friends Anyone know of air Old Fiddler not entered in the Old Fiddlers Contest at the County Fair Cash 11 rises to the best Fiddlers over 5 ears of age , COLLEGE SEEKS BORER FREE CORN VARIETIES Efforts to dev which will prove resistant to the European corn borer are being made at the Michigan State College experimental station at Monroe The effect of the time of corn planting in relation to the dam done by the corn borer is being o served in experimental plots Four plantings have been made with different varieties of corn The first lot was planted on April 27 and the other three, at intervals of two weeks each Tests are also being made with late planted com strains which have been fertilised in order to speed up growth Two foreign varieties of corn are included in the experiments One is Argentine Flint from South America, and the other is Blaise Amargo imported from South Africa Tests at the station last year showed that the borer moths avoided them The corn however, did not mature This season, they have been crossbred with some of the standard Michigan corns in order to hasten their maturity The experiments are being conduct ed under natural and artificial conditions Small cages have been erected over the various plots and male and female moths liberated in the cages Counts of the egg clusters deposite by the female moths are mads ly in both the caged and uncaged ts Data will also be kept on the amtunt of damage done after the eggs hatch out into harvest borers These ebeervatiotts will continue until it is tine to harvest corn It is expected that much information of a practical nature wiH be obtained as a result Our part is to provide you with a good, safe, conservative savings bank in which your savings can be deposited and on which, we, pay you interest Start An Account Today Pinckney State Bank A BARGAIN 2w UCM ume Md about a wonderful mail order tire hed bought recently But after ftwSnaTrf his postage, money order, parcel post chLpSf 10 n,thig of the W waitedI the Ker If putting the tire on and pimping it up we Aow2 him where we could have saved him 1 swed sold him a genuine Miller tie besideT moneyad LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Sen WH MEYERS, C ALBERT FROST Justtceof the Pcacb PINCKNEY DISPATCH IliStyw Oh D W VM Winkfe Attorney at Law J jyr idiM0immmrnm VK BfH y PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednMJMl Angwt,31, f nckney fippatcft tered at the Postofflce at Pinokney, Mich, aa Second Claas Matter ML W CWUTT PWUSHEI Subcription,12S a YearinAdvance Mn Bert fjg LOCAL AND GENERAL Bert Thomas who recently sold his property at the Dexter corners has purchased the G Carpenter place at Pettysville and will soon move there Kenneth Reason was in Fowlerville on business Monday P H Swarthout has added a beautiful Limousine type Funeral Coach to his funeral equipment Born to Mr and Mrs George Holmes Jr of Detroit, at the Pinck ney Sanitarium on Monday, August 29, a daughter Miss Claudelius Kinney of Owosso is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Q E VanBlaricum and wife of and sou Brijtton sad Hit Cera Havens of of CftSfoTBfe were Wday callers at thehome of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn George Greiner visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypailanti spent Saturday with Mr and and Mrs John Martin and with them attended the Martin reunion at Ionia Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, and Mr and Mrs B C Daller spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Daller at Pine Lake Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr anii Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, spent several days in Detroit left week Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and S E VanHorn attended the Parker re union at Pleasant Lake Hills Sunday Mr and Mrs Vernon Hall and son of Detroit and Dale Granger of Durand are the guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mrs George Greiner entertained Wayne were visitors at the Bert at dinner Monday MrsSarah Wilson VjliBlaricum home a couple of days the Misses Gertrude and Ellen Marie week Ryan of Howell andMrs Julia Grein i There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE XgjBid Mrs John Martin and famLansing visitors Friday fr and Mrs Ed Williams of ason spent Sunday and Monday at the S E VanHorn home Don Daller of Detroit spent the week end with Gerald Henry Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at Jhe home of Will Docking Murray Kennedy and Ralph Carr spent last Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Ross of Detroit spent last week at Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arboi Saturday W C Hendee Son are exhibiting their sheep at the Bay City Fair this week Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary and Julia, of Detroit who have been visiting relatives here have returned home H F Kice and wife are spending two weeks in the east visiting friends in New Jersey and New York, atopp Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICECREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE ing on their way home at Cleveland to visit their nephew Mrs E O Drouillard entertained at her summer home DrGardnr and Miss Cummins from Detroit, Mr and Mrs Chrk, Mr and Mrs Northrup of Nortnville and Mr and Mrs H F Kice of Hamburg on Sunday August 21st M EDarrow and family, Margaret Curlott, Myron Ely and family and Mr and Mrs Esic of Ann Arbor had a picnic dinner at Rush Lake Sunday Mesdames Galbraith Gorman and Albert Litchfield of Dexter were guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Friday Mrs Viola Peatt, Mrs Minnie Snyder, Mrs Douglas Harris and Mrs Alma Page of Dexter attended the 0 E play here Friday night Patrick Tuhvey and Raymond Leavey and family of Gregory visited at the home of Mervin Nile in Jackson Mr, ami Mrs Frank Battle were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Basil White and sons, Jack and Hobbie, visited at the Patrick Leavey home Thursday and Friday Iobbie White underwent an operation for tonsil removal at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Thompson of Howell visited their son, WmThompBon7an4 family Sunday er and daughters Mary and Julia, of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Bland enter1 tained at dinner Sunday MrsPunches, Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory and Melvin Bruff of Marion Mrs Ella Rice and daughters of Bad Axe and M Dibble of Homer are guests of Mr and Mrs Marti Hubbard Mrs Anna Henry is keeping for J Jones of near Stockbridg MHubbard wRo recently fell the roof of his barn and broke hit hip returned from the U of M hospital last week and expects to be able to walk again in another week Myron Wilcox of Detroit was thtfuest of Pinckney friends the foiv part of the week Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday Mrs Leal Sigler was the guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry last Thursday K mmmmmm School District No 1 or the Mrs and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor and Mrs John Croupe and laughter, Vivian, of Howell were quests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Friday Word was received from Huntington Park, Claifornia, of the severe illncs of Mrs Savilla Clark following a stroke of paralysisShe was former ly Savilla Kennedy of Pinckney Mrs Frank Barton ann Mrs Lyk G oiton of Durand were Pinckney visitors a part of last week Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout last week Mrs Huldah Jones and son, Will, of Detroit were week end guests of Charles VanOrden phn Teeple visited his son, Guy, at Jackson several days last week The Misses Marie Thressa Kelly, Margaret Hoey, Mary Hoey and Edward Hoey were in Pinckney Saturday in the interests of St Josephs picnic to be held at Dexter Labor Day Miss Justine Ledwidge,MrsGeorge Cromer and daughter, Mirian, and Mrs Sarah Wilson were in Howell Tuesday 0 9 LIGHT WITH SINCLAIR KEROSENE The bright, clear unflickering light you need for reading or sewingSinclair Kerosene burned in your lamps insures it It is nice to handlerid of unpleasant odors by refinement It burns completely forms no carbondoes not char wicks or cause sooty chimneys We can supply you in any quantity SINCLAIR OPAUNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY v0 A NOURISHING FOOD ISOL T thP jrUp, brown and delicious and U on f the best anU healthier, foods that JJ you can eat v w EAT MORE TOAST LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich A County Hay Day48 dlitrirt , , scheduled in eight events for fee Qoimty Championships County mships awarded at the Liv Comty Fair, September 6, Mn District located about 1 xh males south of Pinckney which has been closed for several years will reopen this year with Miss Pauline Reason as teacher The building has been all overhauled and new windows put in MrsGeorge Greiner and daughter, Mirian, were the guests of Miss Marilda Rogers Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk attended the funeral of Mrs Leonard Gallup of Howell Thursday t Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and family and Mrs Day of Kalamazoo Mr and MrsA W Vince and sons of Byron were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Rich ardson The following people from here attended the picnic given by St Pauls church of Owosso at Corunna Park Park Thursday Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan,Mrs Alma Harris and daughter,Zeita, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Mrs Lawrence Spears, Frank Tiplady and Rev F J McQuillan Mrs J D White of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of Patrick Leavey Lee Leavey had his tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge were callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Thursday Mrs Michael Lavey and son, Duane, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit are visitors at the P H Swarthout home Mr and MrsJohn Willard of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ona Campbell entertained a number off boys at a six oclock dinner Wednesday for the pleasure of her son, Bumell, on his 12th birthday Mr and Mrs A W Knapp of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs G,W Teple Thursday Mrs J Landy, Mrs M Gallagher Ever hear a Hog Calling Contest and Wra Gallagher of Cleveland, its lots of fan The Livingston County Fair has offend cash prises for the best Hog Callers in the County N Marion and Edwin Wabrock, Edith Mahron and Mrs C McDermott of Detroit were recent guests of Mr j Boy Graham of Base Lake lames Jeffreys of Jackson is the got of Pinckney relatives o , v Xim tw , Vf1,, Tvt, 8Mi WW aga 1 Wood, France 2American embassy IMemorial erected by citizens of Dayf the Plane WooUroc iy EDWARD W PICKARD S OMETHING new under the an MAir Derby across the Pacific ocean from Oakland, Calit, to Honoluluwas the feature of the weeks news After a deal of preparation eJfht plane started in the race for the James Dole prise of 35,000, of which 10,000 was for the second to reach the goal Four met with disas ter at the takeoff, bat the other four winged their way over the waste of Art Goebel, movie stunt flyer, and with Lieut William Davis, U 8 N as navigator Won the race, The Aloha, with Martin Jensen of Hono lulu as pilot and Paul Schluter as navigator, was second At this writing the two other planes are missing, and are being sought by airplanes and naval ships These are the Miss Doran, with Augte Pedlar as pilot, Lieut V R Knope as navigator and Miss Mildred Doran of Detroit as passenger and the Qotden Baste, of which Jack Frost was the pilot and Gordon Scott the navigator The Wootaroc made the flight in 26 hours 10 minutes and 88 seconds The Aloha took 88 hours 17 minutes Lieutenants Maitland and Hagenber far of the United States army made the trip in 26 hours and SO minutes several weeks ago, while Ernie Smith and Emory Bronte, the first civilians to fly to Hawaii from California, land ed at Molakai island 25 hours 26 min ute after leaving tbe mainland GeebeTs plane was equipped with a radio outfit that functioned well and with ships Tbe army navigation onV unless some further their lives were found of A MERICAS greatest captain fj industry, who might better be termed a generalissimo, passed with the death in New York of Judge Elbert H Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation Though almost eightyone years of age, he was still In active control of the mighty concern which was the creation of his imagination and genius and whose destinies he directed from its beginning, Gary was one of the most on the battlefields Tbe President went to the Pine Ridge reservation Wednesday and saw a pageant and parade in which some ten thousand Indians participated He received from the Sioux national council a memorial reciting the loyalty and complaints of the Indians and in re ply assured them of the governments Sympathy and dose study of their gflHtJlsun, Next day Mr CooUdge, ae esssftenied by Mm CooUdge and their sjlpt John, inspected the government heejilHlg for World war veterans at Hot Springs, 8 D Plans were made for the Presidential family to spend a week In Yellowstone National park important figures in modern finance and business, and his part In the af fairs of the nation In both peace and war, had much to do with present industrial conditions Though long the advocate of the eighthour day in the steel mills and fought for many years by labor leaders, he was held by many as a real friend of humanity, the ma ISM In particular, and as a philan thropist and a benefactor of church and science During the World war he was the Indefatigable aid of the government Judge Garys body was taken to his old home in Wheaton, a suburb of Chicago, and the funeral was held in the beautiful memorial church which he built there His suc cessor as chairman of the steel corporation has not yet been announced J Ogden Armour of Chicago, another of Americas leading business men died in London after several months illneaa, The son of P D Armour, famous pioneer meat packer, he suc ceeded his father as bead of the business and expanded It into a worldwide organisation, winning one of the countrys great personal fortunes In the period of postwar deflation this fortune dwindled with astonishing COLLAPSE of the Nanking Nationalist group in China seems imminent After his armies, which were advancing on Peking met with severe defeats and were driven back to the south of tbe Yangtse, Gen Chiang Kaishek resigned his leadership and annealed for jty ef HH iiNrn the Nanking and Hankow factions But tbe northern troops kept on go ing south and at last reports had oc cupied Pukow and were bombarding Nanking, across the Yangtse Both foreign and native residents of that city were fleeing Meanwhile the foreigners in Shanghai were preparing to defend tie place against invasion by the disorganised hordes of fleeing Nationalist soldiers American, British and French troops were placed in strategic positions, the British being in an advanced line about Shanghais, environs, outside the international settlement The barricades between the French concession and Chinese territory were leoossjtiuctcd The situation there was complicated by a quarrel between the British authorities and the Chinese ofnciala An English airplane had been forced to land in Chinese territory and the native officials seised the wings and refused to comply with a British ultimatum that they give them up Immediately The Chinese contended that flying British pianos over Chinese territory of international law as well ss taw international airplane convention u T Wtf iA vy ,y w PAv ,s 4LSI y J rx rr DISPATCH Land Where John the Bap tirt Piwhed Still Pranlbve WashingtonMA11 Christendom can visualise the location of the recent earthquake that shook Bethlehem, JerusalenL and Jericho In Palestine, hut Transjordanla, across the Jordan river, is a new and less familiar Arab state, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society TransjordanIa did not exist until the league of nations, about seven years ago, decided to establish a state east of the Jordan A cor respondent who visited the new state in 1028 described Us creation as an act of the Vci sallies nastrymakers, who, ma w many cooks, had some dough left over after the molds were filled, and this was one of the odd cookies Dull, Dreary Desert Iransjordania is a desert Shaped like an ax bead, with the blade pointing southward toward the Bed sea, the state lies on the northern fringe of the Arabian desert and includes the eastern shores of the Dead sea But much of the region, particu larly that lying near the Jordan, la steppe land, supporting some flocks and occasional crops Many of the half million Inhabitants are nomsds who wander about the area, pitching their tents where and as they please This accounts for the slow development of the region Even the ruler, his highness, the Emir Abdullah Ihu Hussein, is virtually a desert prince and nomad chieftain Until recently he held his court not in s palatial palace, but m a group of tents Amman, Transjordanias capital, is a fivehour automobile ride capital Philadelphia, tbe city of brotherly love, Ones Prosperous Center No one visiting Transjordanla today would suspect, at first glance, that this land was once the center of Greek and Roman prosperity Greek culture flourished in the Bast after Alexanders eastern conquest and during the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus When Ptolemy took the reins of government one of his first acts was to build a magnificent acropoUs at Amman The main street of Amman winds around a high bin upon which tbe Greek citadel once stood Hard by are the ruins of a Roman theater and the broken stone benches of a Bo ground would sell far thereabouts, It was There are buyers Jim Waters sanction the sale, and without bis sanction Jims sisters will esc sail Jim believes others should help him protect the graveyard Heeyu that white persons are buried there, too If so, the names and deeumetances of the dead long have been Even tbe inscriptions nevel away from most of the hrsrtstonsi For Waters and his sisters there la no temptation in the proapeyl of plenty and comfort in exchange for poverty and discomfort It would be an easy matter to achieve the transformation by selllnff the Waters Than amphitheater which probably seated 7,000 spectators Abdullah has cleared away the debris from the ruins Now the columns and stones are frequently lined with tbe village loungers and nerds of goats browse among the ancient foundations Everywhere in Transjordanla the mounted Arab is seen wearing his flowing native garb His bat Is perhaps tbe oldest form of headgear It is a large square piece of doth called tbe kaffeyeh One who ta familiar with tbe coif can ten readily from what region the wearer Jericho and through the sizsllng vailewof the Jordan river Amman, nntne capithls area for ages It Bahbath Amman, chief city of fee Ammonites, almost from the days of Lot, from whom the Ammonites are said to have sprung In the Third century Ptolemy Pbfladeiphns became the new lord and called tbe World b Just Gray to ColorBlind Cats Lincoln, NebThis colorful world of green, grass and trees, red meat brownishgray mice and yellow dogs Is all Just grey to cats At least so says Prof F M Gregg of Nebraska Wesleyan university, who has been experimenting with tbe color sense of oigbtprowtlng animals Dogs and lack finds In his experiments the anl wereTtiught to recognise various color combinations They learned that when certain colors were shown they could come up and expect to be fed When shades of gray corresponding in brightness to tbe different colors were substituted for the brilliant rainbow hues the animals apparently noted no change in tbe dinner signals The dog, s fox terrier, was quickest to learn, the cat next and the raccoon the slowest of all The graveyard mast be gold anyway, to meet demands of read makers But Jim Waters and his sisters, who take In washing for their livelihood, wont Girl Wins Intent License to POei Plane Santa Ana, CalifThe distinction of being the only woman to have won a IJcense to fly from the Federation Aeronaotlque Internationale in the past two years In the United States is claimed by Saeha Veggjr Hall, Intrepid Santa Ana avtatrix whe Is the first woman pilot to learn to fly at the student school conducted at the Eddie Martin airport, south Santa the , a the the Indian Wont Give Up Hit Shack for Riches Little Neck, N YAnother of tbe msny last stands of the Bed man in tbe United States was discovered here and, as usual, ft was a losing struggle for tbe Indians In s poison ivy patch directly In the path of a roadwidening project here lie a score or more graves They contain the bodies of Nariugansett Indians who came to Long Wand PMB tt was wOd and untiDed Their last remaining representative here Is Jim Waters, known aa WDd Pigeon, and Ms two sisters Over the protests of Waters the According to National Aeronautical branch of the F, A L, if las Hall la fifteenth girl in as many years to Ify for flying Her desire is to becos a In case wsr ever occurs United States and ether Peggy insists that she wDI for service Peggy at present Is training te fake tests for the government limited mercial license Only one an in the United States at met the requiremenl to stunt snd each 1stthrilling vers at tbe Martin flying field, gaping crowds Tigrar Shacked ParisGeorges C9esaeneeau, ing of reports in the UnitedStates that be was dying, reaaarkad , I wonder who is after my scalp, wants to km me off so soon Ill 11 Mill II11 III 111 HI Hi J Find Aztec Mirror Mexico CityHew the and Maya Indians of toric Mexico got their straight is explained by Portfirio Aguirre eCfj OMSlS OK ASCOQOUWBBBB fcaa National cently letuini of Micboacen with ly feet of earth lea imiiiiiiiiiiimiMi WOMENS ORGANIZATION GETS DATA ON HOME EQUIPMENT lastly to tan, bathtub, the ten and the 1 , f , H A,jJ THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH Jhritikin er Dollar t L 1 1111 l Mm VyVm uvMpmwpWWfm ifrSPMW vtyfWptfM r0tiSSti, Mmmms 4mmjTizazrjmfateApcA EL J wir WATSON OB the Mcood ti sinceAlexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, established our cur rency system, a radical change is to be made the size of onr paper , according to or ders that hare been is by AndrewWr secretary of the Treasetber change occurred In the smaller bills of QTA fame were introbilla, however, esjly a short time and then resumed Now of afl bms Is to be reduced ft tney will be a third smaller Is 7 716 by 2 win be 6 by for the OM is convenience is economy TbesmeUsrfls mmerally at into pocket foaded, a thing witk the oresIt wfD also bo easier to saneayft wffl fit mora neatly lafJM of tna counter, the bend, as the be maiilwtlsfrtl Bat the principal m amnafacture, TJnsystess of printing or the backs of eight oa one plate and aOow 12 notes to plate and 12 can printed only that this of 2JO0LOf fire years ago, when Spain cedtl the Philippines to the United State in Lbe treaiyWhlcb ended the SpanishAmerican war, it became necessary for oar government to furnish the Filipinos with a distinctive currency For some reason which has never been explained, the government bureau of engraving and printing de a currencj in which 12 bills could be printed from the plates from which were printed eight of our bilhv The Pttlplnos were satisfied witb this bandy currency and it has been supplied te them steadily for the last anarter of a century During the many years of American occupancy of the Philippines many of our people who hare beea sent to the Islands, drfl and military officials, school teachers and the like, bare handled the Philippine currency When they returned home and began using the bins which they fornd here, struck by the difference, invariably they uttered a protest that the Phmippine sfse than our own So these protests that at last the Treaseij department began to take of them, and two years agr a treasury committee began s study of currency problems, the first thing It considered was a change In size Bundles of paper were cot up In the Philippine sise, and these dummy notes were distributed to federal reserve banks for experiments by tellers and other officials of the banks, was that the federal rare banks reported unanimously in favor of the smaller stxe bank notes The bureau of engraving and printing also favored the change because of the economy in manufacture already noted The result was the order issued by Secretary Mellon recently Bat ta change in the size is not to bo the only innovetiou in the new system Other changes are contemplated which win bring order to oar soaeewbet confusing currency system The government is now putting out fire different types of currencynational bank notes, gold certificate, silver certificates, United States notes, federal reserve notes It has the custom to print sll of these of the dUerent and as a result we now nave five dU ferent kinds of 10 bills Under the new plan the national bank notes will be dooe away with Silver certificates are to be used for SI bills only, snd there will be no silver certificates of any other denomination The United Stares notes, which are the greenbacks of the Civil war period, will be merged Into 5 bills of the new currency and there will be only onelyperT5irnBdTdeTt only for the higher denominations, the 10 bills, the ISOs, 1001 and 1000 Still another change win be in the matter of the pictures used on the bills On many of them are portraits of peoolo unknown to the public More than that, the same picture assy beonaflbinaadona20bilL This causes confusion and sometimes leads to mistakes Under the now system the pictures of Presidents only wOi bo used For,instance Washington is to appear on the fl bills, Lincoln oa the 15 bills, Jefferson, probably, will be on the 10 bm Grant may get the 120 one, Cleveland the ISO Mil, Roose velt the HOO, and WUaoa the 1X000 That wOi not take place, antfl nest summer, afaeture of money la a process and the dollar bills make ap more than half of oar paper currency Some 800 tons of them at present are distributed each year The bills of this denomination will be the first to appear In the new size Next win be produced the 20 bins and the goverament will work up and down from these two, bat it wlH take two or three years to replace all of toe re vised denominations in circulation Treasury experts state that there are always about a billion MB m circulation On an average these bflis last a year before they wear out and bare to be placed Of course, the 1 bills wear out most quJekry, so that by starting the new system with 1 bills and sending them oat to replace the wornout H Mils, the first step in in troducing the new currency will be taken The treasury has warned the public that advance specimens cannot bo furnished until the new bills are released simultaneously in sB parts of the country i ai A i risJiwjm Genera Post Office Deficit Due to Unwfcs r Govermnentsi Policies y LEWIS E PIERBON, rVasidnt O ft Clmmbw of CxmMaerce E XPERIENCE bat demonstrated that the present scale of postal rates is not on a reasonable basis and is resulting in considerable harm to various users of the maim and therefore to the public in general There has beea a more or less generally accepted idea that the receipts from the postal service should fully cover all of the costs of that service This is contrary to accepted business principles and overlooks the fact that efficiency and adequacy of the service should be the first consideration In the making of postal rates, applicable to purely commercial business, the following elements should be fully considered First, the cost to the PostOffice department of the handling of free0 or less than east matter second, the rates should be so made as to encourage the further use of the postal service and thus reduce the units of overhead tf pease third, the rates should be made on the different classes with due regard to the character and value of the service and the conditions undei which it is performed, in the same manner as rates are determined by the interstate commerce commission for the transportation of freight and express The net cost of these governmental policy services should be charged to the general treasury in the same manner as the cost of services of the other governmental departments, and thus eliminate from one of the biggest businesses in the world the present unfair and discriminatory method of making users of commercial mail pay for governmental policy services If such an adjustment of rates had been made and proper ac counting rendered for governmental policy services, the last annual re port of the postmaster general would not have shown a deficit Influence of Church Needed as an Aid to Proper Law Enforcement By JUDGE CLARENCE A BURNEY, Kansas City The church by its teachings, upon which all law really rests, can counteract evil influences The law can go only so far in purging the news stands of vicious literature The church can go farther In one of our magazines, Judge Lindsey is writing the sordid secrets learned in the privacy of his chambers from those who had found mis fortune in life He generalizes from, these stories and tells us matriage is for lust Tbis is an unqualified insult to decent society We always have been taught that loyalty and fidelity made marriage upright and religious We believe enduring marriage is the corner stone of society Darrow, who has served a lifetime earning great fees by defending criminals, excuses them before our bar association He tells us they should he put in special schools They should be punished swiftly and surely if they are guilty Good citizens should resolve to serve intelli gently on juries, seeing that no innocent man is punished, that no guilty man escapes A man can be saved easily by defense, too The law has created too many doors of escape for the criminal Hal has an original method of expressing himself, for a threeyearold, and m telling about a horse he aatd a long cham wtth a mouth right on the end of ate and tt was so long It la the When the robins appeared ta Mo yard recently he said There are pigeon in our yard, maatma wtth red STRIPPED TO THE BONE The Girt on the EndHow funny that aaribd gin looks m her NOe costume The Next OneFunny is right 8bea a regular comic strip World Today Has No Leader Who Can Be Considered Really Great By DR NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University For 3,000 years past there never was a period when somewhere in the world there was not a really great poet, philosopher, or genius of some sort who dwarfed bis fellow men Yet today there is not one such great man in any country in the world Never before has the world been convulsed by a great war without some great man cmcjgiug from the atmggleThe last oar produuwl a Why Motorman is Lata A motonnaaa navar QOJU on Umt, As yo BO doabt will flao For always bablnd the car abaaO And ahead of tba ear bablad S Did and Sho Didnt NedShe Insisted that her flexion is natural FredShe didnt have the face to tell yoo that NedIf yoo mean that as s Question, the answer Is, she aid if yoa mean it as s statement of fact, 1 agree with you number of dUtinetryablejnen, military and civil but they are in groups None dwarfs the oilier I do not pretend to know the explanation Perhaps the intelligence and the standard of knowledge of the public has attained so high a level, that the great no longer look greatas when the plains rise the mountains look unalL The rapidity of the advance of science and invention is astounding It is impossible to visualize conditions of life as they win ha ten years heat Indeed, if we of the older generation could tell oar grandfathers of tune things we now treat as commonplsce they would laugh at us in cor Culture of the Future to Be All Embracing in Its Common Spirit By DR IfacCRACKEN, President V CoDoga University circles hate been criticized as tending to crystalHie into Increasing concern with the selective process ha college often leads young students, to dissatisfaction They feel their classmates art of a typo familiar to tbemselvestas their own mirror It is the doty of colleges to give some training in thai deeper sort of communication by which the real selves come to light, most of which comes from experience is daily living The culture of the future will be full of strange tongues Not dimply new tongues in European mouths, such as those of SunYet Sea or Tagore, but new languages of science, which must be interpreted to us by popular soothsayers It will be rich and manifold in its effects, though beyond comprehension in detail, like the figures of international iebits and crediie, in which the newspapers deal Materialism and Greed for Money Outstand ing Evil of Present Day By REV CHARLES GOFF, Chicago Pastor The social aad economic Ufa of today seems to be a mad rash make saoney aad a highpowered, ripping speed toward the things of MalsiWaaa rampant Every department of life and ta be geared to a smash that will mevitaWy to tat Ta the midst of thai 1 dont propose to he a rabbaratama These m too saan of that kind The rubber stamp amiasster is the one wat hi alwYya ssTBaf gaawait ttm Yaa aaaaat asttb tat prchirms of the worid by sry ea specific od Joans attar asked a msa H he haiiaeod m a aread ar a Bo saw was the maws awed, sad, aaaoaf ate atayar , aB Bo in Call Wllllsm, said she, severely, bow many more times are yon going to ash me to marry your Clara, said he, I cant answer that question, but I dont think 111 bother you muc longer Oat of the other three girls Im proposing ta THEIR BUSINESS 4f fcheWhy are showgirls so eaJladf Be Wellthats their Animal Amemfiee Astrsd tba alligator of taa eroeodOo, Which on displays the latost atrial Said tb crocodile to tba aWaator Whan it comas to atria eer aaltaer latar Somewhat tnmnuamg Van MutterMeeks is a fellow who Is very fond of cabbage la any t you know Van CutterThars right I 8ay, ought to let him try some of cigars yoa TOUT A Sax Sounds BaUmr IrwinLets eat at this cafe, old man They have the beat piccalilli m town SidneyBut X dent like to listen to an orchestra while rm eating 1 I i A y K,l A a ft FotW Father at 1 a, en asleep, Marie V at I iw m K aa I M vv 4P VlJ2L iFBjW r, 7 K I rrvSfcj i f fS w yis f v V CM by r ANNUAL Labor Dav Picnic 23rd last paean a review ay Wiii Thoaapson of a new wait George Hofen Clark His life aad Pnblfie Services, byT 426 paces, 4 CoVOft Mr sad Mn X P Mi left day far a weeks vie witmk DEXTEft, SEPT 5 AUSPICES OF ST JOSEPHS PARISH TAKES PLACE AT Richard Smith Woodlawn Park Chicken Dinner Served 1100 to 130 Refreshments of Alf Kinds Furnished at Grove An Excellent Program has been arranged Among the speakers of the day are REV FR DUNNIGAN of Flint, and the HON GEORGE BURKE of Ann Arbor DAN NOEKER of Brighton and JOHN HOEY will give you some musical numbers Something Doing Every Minute BASEBALL DE PINCKNEY Imperial Landau Chevrolet Gives Away Renew Old Friendships and Form New Ones ALL FOR FUNFUN FOR ALL Dancing Party 900 P M ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTTMBAV Both picturesque andhaatorical is beautiful PutInBay Here abounds interest fyoung and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perrys monument Beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 s,m returning at 8 pm R T fares L00 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to San dusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay The review bean the Creating a new American Hero sob bead, History has been unh to Gen George Sogers Clark fur ther sets out with much force and clarity the work of this great mau and teOs bow his work has been slighted before the country This latter observation which is probably true arrests my attention hence these few remark of my ownJtefore me is the book Michigan, a History of Governments by Thomas Mclntyre Cooky, copyright 1836, Houghton Mifflen Co, 2nd edition, 188 On a fiy leaf in my own writing, bought of F A Sigler, Dec 4, 188V Evidently my own way of securing myself a Christmas present Another book I have at hand i Virginia, a History of the People by John Esten Cooke,copyrigbt 1883 and a second edition with additional matter by Wflham Garrett Brown, copyright 1903 by Susan R Cooke Lee and from the same publishers These books are in the American Commonwealth series They are not expensive, probably four of them may be purchased for the price of the Bodley book They have seen out for a generation or so and written by eminent authority, they should have popularized the knowledge of a work so important to all the citizens of the Northwest as the expedition of Gen George Clark, because each of my authorities gives ample space to hinu Judge Cooley using pages 93104 and Cooke gives the Hannibal of the West 450 454 Of course I can only suggest from lack of farther person al knowledge the great number of authorites there most be on the subject of the conquest of the Northwest and none of them have had the hardi hood to slight the great work of Clark The injustice to Clark suggested in the heading of the Review seems to be perpetrated in school Th Westerners aid not write and for 150 years American children hare tfeeen taught nothing1 of thewestern war except that it was a byproduct of the real struggle which is pf ed to have taccn rtee between Boston and Savinnah t gain in what has been written about Clark it has been announced generally that he merely caried out the orders of Gov Patrick Henry Temple Bodley demonstrates that the whole design of conquering the West was Clarks He proposed it to Henry who assented and the author of the idea carried it to triumph Concerning the last this is not news to any reader of Judge Cooley He tells how Clark, the Virginian, but living in Kentucky became the representative of these settlers in the Assembly of VirginiaAfter sending spies to learn the strength of the British forts of Kaskaskia and Vincennes, he proposed the conquest of he British forts to the Virginia authorities and asked for aid and was refused Then said the hero A country not worth defending is not worth claimingand began preparations for the formation of an independent state, whereupon the Virginia authorities forwarded him a supply of gunpowder for his Kentuckians On the whole it seems to be observable that if Hatt Mr and Mrs Edward iMr and MnWOssd Audrey of of Mr and Mrs Mr aadafrs WJ H Leftsad the week end with Mr VaaOrde of Graad Rape Mr and Mrs Eaten MeCkwr and daughter, EQeea, were week end sweats of Mr Mrs Gertrude Jones of Detroit it the guest of Betty and Helen Devereaux The Misses Fanny Masks and Nellie Gardner were m Detroit FriItev F J McQuillan and Morgan Harris were in Detroit one day mat Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent tike week end in Pfnekney EDeen, Katheriue and Jean ltochc of TrSffffhrg ase spending the week with their grandparents, Mruind Mrs J L Roche Mrs Grace Crefoot went to Litchfield Friday to assist in the care of her mother, Mrs Phoebe Grieve Mrs Cynthia Welhtmn of Pingree is spending the week, with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Will Fisk spent a couple of days last week with Ann Arbor relatives Mrs Louise Marble returned home from Lansing Sunday R K Elliott captured two rattleFamily tickets are already seag for the 1927 County Fair A large number of merchants are offering twentylive cents worth of merchandise free with every Family Ticket purchased at their store before September 6 Family tickets are good day and night, makes alive last week and sold them to the University of Michigan for use in the labratory The Misses Edith Nahreen Marion Wabrock of Detroit spent last week with Mr and MreRoy Graham at ase Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daugh ter, Harriet, and Jefferson Parker spent Friday aiMason FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M Hubbard, WmBland farm 8 miles west and 2 north of Pfnekney Americans are generally ignorant of Clarks services to this country their extreme shallowness is indicated People do I not quit reading withthe layJag Jdown of the textbooks, and the Tgfeater fhterpriseof the New Eng enders neednot blind us to the fact jthat this nation is not of their creation alone To be concluded next week NEIGHBORING NEWS time at their cottage at Cedar Lake Mrs T A Green of Lansing spent several days last week with her fmother Mrs Sarah Carr Dalvt to Detroit a4 tojortb DAMCIHG LvDaKSMS Betas 114 p m tare Wedsctday MD4 ThoradtrSta Sctarday, Holldar 99 CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Folder ASHLEY Gf DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First Detroit, Michigan SOOTH IOSCO i Miss Ruth Rnttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller, August Rnttman and family visit j ed Lester Bruff Sunday afternoon Mr Moore and family have moved ic Mhi Z7Z 7C KTJ into the Milford Milan house Action whflLft SS Wkf Miss Jessie Brown of Chelsea is iWJ flA one will be THE STREET PAVING MATTER W C Miller and C H Kennedy in company with Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco went to Lansing with the street paving petitions Monday and saw State Highway Commissioner Rogers The petitions call for a 36 foot pavement from the residence of Rex Smith to the residence of W yP keeping house for Lester Hunt Miss Ceiin Buttman, Julia Brown and Walter Dfeterle visited friends in Milford Sunday Mr and Mrs J Doyle were guest of Mr and Mrs, Jos Eisete Sunday L m andM taro ,H sjRMsn, WiB Jeffreys and Mr Kingston and daughJoan fftssjnmons Dstfoit visitor laid From the Murphy residence to the village limits a twenty foot one is asked It is not considered likely tha twork will be started on it this year according to the highway commissioner as the job will take about two months Sewers will have to be laid to drain the surface water fromj the street, curbs built and the whole street cut down about six inches and graded Indications are favorable that work will tye started oa it this Jtfcs spring Livingston county sheriffs office arrested John Kleache and Jos Rama of Detroit recently at the Island Lake dance hall on charge of robbing cars parked there Four cottages burning in succession at Oxbow Lake have aroused suspicion of incendarism The consumers Power Co of Lansing have asked for a franchise to run a gas line from Lansing to Howell Okemus, Williamston, Web berville and Fowlerville will also be served Wm B Laveys horses did well at the fairs last week St Ruby winning the 220 trot at tfle Ionia Fair, her time peing 212 St Ruby and Francis the Great also won first at the Owosso fair The farmers in the vicinity of Fowlerville have subscribed several thousand dollars toward the fire fighting apparatus which will be purchased and installed bythe village R L Barker will move his Buick agency at Howell to the new quarters being erected by R B Bennett near the 10c barn Rural teachers of Livingston county met with county school com missioner Alma Sharp at Howell Saturday School registers, plans of study and other matters relative to their work were distributed to each The Brighton consolidated schools have disolved and will go back to the district plan The Novi school will do likewise It was easy enough to get a vote favoring consolidation but getting a appropriation to build a new school was a different matter 0 Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visitedrelatives near Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, ot Flint were Sunday guests at the R G Webb home W C Miller and C H Kennedy were in Lansing Monday attending a meeting of the state admuistrative board Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Hollis Sigler and Mrs E Buttleman were Detroit last week Mrs Bessie Cochran and Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson left Monday for a weeks visit with relatives at Manton Leonard Devereaux has returned home from a weeks visit with rela tives in Ypsilanti Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiac spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs C GMeyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Will Shehan, L G Devereaux, W E Murphy, Harlowe Shehan, Lorenzo Murphy and Stanley Adaa attend ed the DetroitPhiladelphia ball game at Detroit Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Rex Smith on Sunday, August 28, a son, Ralph Warren Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family were among the nieteen guests entertained by Mr and Mrs ohn Roberts of Fowlerville Sunday at a dinner party given in honor of Meegan Myer on her third birthday Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lurile, are, spendingsouu LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with sear above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Ijsmrtfr number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3695 E Hanaxfc fAve Detroit, Mich FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien bulL George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold and cheap John Dinkel ii FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Hrve to change 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, MichRobert Prxley, Esra Frisbeo, R Smith, George W lee, and their unknown legates and swrigns, and known wives of Sylvanus iam A Dormnee and Brayton, PWCKKEY VIGILANTES GO INTO ACTION Last Monday a mysterious stranger was observed climbing telephone poles, making a map and otherwise acting in a strange and mysterious manner When questioned he claimed to be a Detroit Edison inspector seek ing to find a way of reducing the electric current used in this village Pinckney people who observed him still apprehensive on account of tho bank robbery here several years ago concluded that he was a bandit locat ing the various telephone lines in order to cut them and shut off communication with the other towns as was done in the robbery of several years backAccordingly the Pinckney vigilantes were notified and selected three of their bravest members to frustrate the bandits These brave youths armed themselves to the teeth and did guand duty all night but were onlySdisturbed by a few stray mosquitos and bats and a couple of night owl sheiks It is now concluded that the stranger was a bonende inspector or eiae the bandits heard who the senteries were and got cold feet We would give their names if we did not fear they would become marked men for the bandits vengeance FOR SALENew row boat in condition if Ef Brown good and FOR SALECucumber pickles Sweet Peppers A F Kranlm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R, E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven, years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store Suit pending in the for the County of Chancery at HowaR, the 9th day of Jury, 1917 It appearing from the of complaint a filed is that the plaintiffs have after diligent search and ascertain whether the dants are alive or dead, they may reside if living or if have any personal re heirs living, or where them may reside, or title, right nf thrnr rii fundi disposed of by wiU b fendants, or whether such lte, interest, claim Hen or fat of these defendants has een nJBJgniri to any other person or i And it further appe plaintiffs do not know been able after diligent inquiry to ascertain the i persons who are included as dants without being named Upon motion, thereforsjOf Van winkle, Attorney for f it is ordered that the abovs defendants and their devises, legates and their appearance to be in within three months fronttite hereof and that in defai said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all ox them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be the FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WrANTEDGirl for generol houseworkMrs Fred ReaiL published within forty days in tPinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week far at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman clerk J B Munseu STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of avtVIBf StOHv at court held the City of 27th o ANNUAL CLARK REUNION The Sixth Annual Family reunion of the Clark family was held at Potters Park, Lansing, August 28 A bounteous potluck dinner was served to 38 members who were present A business session followed with the the following officers elected Pres, Mrs Fred Pernert, St Louis, Mich, Vice Pres, Mrs James Green, Lansing, Secytreas,Mis8 Vivian Croupe Howell, Mich, After this a fine program followed Fred Pernert of St Louis gave a very interesting description of their recent trip to Yellowstone Park Remarks by James Green of Lansing folowed He took for his subject Interesting the Younger Generation Ralph Croupe of Howell played two clarinet selections which were enjoyed by all Meeting adjourned with all repeating the Lords Prayer Everyone reports a fine time The following people from this vicinity attended W C Miller and family, Ona Campbell and family, Livingston County, The above entitled 3t tfbrought to quiet title fir tna fnTrtwT M the probate office, in Howell, in said countjvon the day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of William Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were atxhe time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Q Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter have returned to Mt Clemens where MrWest has resumed his school work R Clinton has the cellar for hisj new home east of the C V Van Winkle residence about completed It will have a width of 36 feetThe Pinckney Congregational choir won fourth money at the State Tournament in Lansing recently wlli sing at the Livingston county fair at 200 P M Thursday in the Community building Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Walter Frost FAREWELL RECEPTION The many friends of Mr and Mrs R K Elliott who will soon leave for their new home at Berkey, Ohio, them a reception at the Congrega tional church parlors Tuesday night A very pleasant evening was spent and a dainty luncheon was served P H Swarthout then in behalf of those present presented Mr and Mrs Elliott with a handsome blanket SJ1 , CouaTy of LK id mora as fo0ow, ftSSaSj i5rK f A , described towit Tiie north half 0f the nona west quarter of Wcn tytwo 22, the northeast quarts of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and tM north thirty 30 acres of the souta half of the northeast quarter M of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 81 North of Range four 4east, Michigan fiwy VanW T 10 Business Ad Attoragy for Plaintiff dress, Howell Mkhigaa HOWLETNt Attorneys Jtnce ovur Democrat WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for paaferv and eggs delivered at my iotihry plant, and will, ay all tha market ill times I E FAR HIRAM R MOTH 9 wS pfiRCYEirrs AUCTIONEER tito, CHdast ma ot the Lontaat list el s Mr and Mrs Clarence Cameron M J , ,, d daughter, Eileen, of Plymouth ri 2 J JaJa Wflcox and Mr Jnt Wednesday with Mr and Mrs 111 1 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell son,Burnell, and Miss Katharine Ho Pesrsoiv Mr snd Mrs James Gxnen, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Sarahi CsrrJFsyne Cajff John Dean Reason was in Jackson Son Croupe and toUy, and W U, MsydajL tri and fsiay Of Aam Albcr CONGRmCATL CHURCH NOTES Rev George W Bedell of Davis burg will preach at the JUST Pinckney Phone IftRUfc DnHJ4CL i3 lttMS 2 y m j 5 Sxtt V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 31, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch