228 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88a32687e179a9f16842653bdade2826.pdf d51c62178543883880a76bf445b4b128 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. , ,, r V ri J V w , DISFATCH VL 46 Pinckney, Livingston Cdoniy, an, Wednesday, June 15, 1927 qw AaMWta I Dollar Days Friday and Saturday, Jme 1718 Important savings in store for every shopper on our two annual June Dollar Days Participate in these bargain offerings Typical of the many remarkably bargains are these Oval Rugs, 18x30 inches, with carpet centers, 1 Saodura Rugs, 18x36 inches, 3 for 1 J off on every 5 purchase of Rugs or Linoleum Be3 Pillows, fine quality feathers and ticking,regularly 2,70 now 1 fiayon panels with every fringe edge, 1 each Third Floor i m Crepe Stepins and Bloomers, 2 for 1 Nainsook Chemise, peach, nile maize and flesh 1 Corselettes, elastic shoulder straps, lightly bpned, reinforced across abdomen, 1 Creepers and Rompers 1 and 2 year sizes, 1 White English ware Cups and Saucers, for 1 Second Floor Childrens Pure Silk Socks, 4 pairs for 1 Pure Silk Chiffon Hose, 149 value, for 1 a ftiir Childrens Athletic Union Suits, 2 for 1 Merode Knit Union Suits, 1 Handkerchiefs, prints and white with embroidery, 14 for 1 Mens Plain Silk Socks, 3 pairs for 1 White English Broadcloth Shirts, also figured shirts, 1 Main Floor sMn Established 1847 o Ann Arbor j AT BARNARDS j S A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes i I AUo in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes CaU m and see prices Coffees Are Lower J All grades of Coffee are lower g Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 25c I S 7 BARS SOAP 25c 3 CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c i 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 1 8 2y2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c 8 8 TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c 8 W W BARNARD I FOWLERV1LLE NEXT SUNDAY The Powlerville Independent base ball team will play Pinckney at Pinckney next Sunday, June 19 Game, starts at 830 The attendance last Sunday WAS the ergest so fat this year and another targe crov is expected next Sunday The local are playing good ball, their record uptodate being four games won and one game lost NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will hold a Bake Sale in the rooms under the Opera House next Saturday, June 18 Sale begins at 1030 A M e NOTICE Will the person in whose car a little girls hat was left by mistake last Saturday night please leave same at the store of Nellie Gardner COMMENCEMENT WEEK The following strtdents will receive diplomas this year Marjorie Allison, Elisabeth Bokros, Merwin Campbell, Ruth Evera, Mildred Haines, Harry Murphy,J Mark Nash, Harold Reason, Evelyn finish, the breaks deciding the game Soper, Hazel Smith, DOB Swarthout The Baccalaureate Address will be given Sunday evening, June 19, at 730 oclock by Rev F J McQuillan The annual school pick will be held Monday The JBigr Banquet will take place Tuesday evening at the Masonic Hall Commencement exercises will be given Wednesday evening The fol lowing program has been arranged Invocation Rev H A Maycrotb Salutatory Hazel Smith Class History Ruth Evers Hijrh School Chorus Class Will Merwin Campbell Class Propheoy Evelyn Soper Sola Mrs Beatrice VanHoru iiitatory Marjorie Allison JLiris Oration Mark Nash Solo Daji Noeker Class Poem Mildred Haines Valedictory Elizabeth Bokros Awarding of Sarah Wilson Memorial Prize Presentation of Diplomas Supt J P Doyle Benediction Rev H E Maycroft W1LI7 HOLD ICE CREAM SOCIAL The Alter Society Division No 2, will hold an ice cream social at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlar icum Saturday evening, May IS Ladies please bring cakes Everybody Welcome o OPERATED ON AT BIRTH One hour after the birth of a son to Mr and Mrs J C Hassencabl last Friday it was successfully operated upon for a ruptured hernia at the Pinckney Sanitarium by Drsj C L Sgler of Pinckney and Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell o PINCKNEY DEFEATS REOS The Pinckney Independents by means of a ninth inning rally won from the Tanning Reo Bus team last Sunday by a score of 8 to 9 The game was full of thrills from start to Lansing was favored by these in the early innings, and the home team in the latter ones Neither team scored uatfl the third when the Reos got two runs, on two hits and two infield efitirWTkuc who pitched for Pinckney s hit,by a batted ball and had time token out for him but was able to continue Lansing got two more hi the fifth on three hits and were lead ing by a score of 4 to nothing at the beginning of the sixth Tracy first man up for them singled but was doubled out at first, Kennedy to VanHorn when FlUpatrickflied out to the farmer and Lavey threw out Cluver In Pinckneys half of the sixth Brown struck out, Kennedy hit to right ior two bases, Bowman singled over second scoring Kennedy, VaiBlaricum was safe when the pitcher fupibhU his drive, VanHorn hit to short and was safe when Thompson threr widv to first, Bowman scoringLavey hit to left VanBlaricum scoring bit Vv Horn was out at home when he trii tc Score too Cox hit to second and vas safe when it was fumbled, Lavey scoring, Lewis struck out ending the inning with the score tied 4 to 4 The vititing team got four more runs in seventh when May doubled Smith singled, Cox struck out Rice, but Kdlogs and Wise were both saf on errors,May and Smith scoringrhomoon singled scoring Kellogg and Wis Thompson was out stealing sor, 1 Ilrown to Lavey and Cox t r in w O U L WRESTLING MATCH Local patrons of wrestling have arranged to stage a series of wrestling matches in Pinckney this summer The first one will be held at the Pinckney Opera House Saturday evening, June 25 Farmer Newton of Fowlerville will tackle Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney in the preliminary and Miftc Glover of Hartland will take on Kmiei VanDerLeenden, American Middleweight champion of Detroit in the main eventThis will be the first wrestling match in Pinckney since Malaelu Roche threw Bobbie Reekes in ile oid Pinckney skating rink and that wao over thirty years ago o ADCOLLUMS PAVlLLldN BURNS The Cvum pav11iionat Lafcelan caught livo at 20ft At M Tuesday morninjr and bumedto the waterJ Mr edge , building was built by Coiluni about fifteen years ago extended on over Zukey Lake, ft was a frame structure and noused a store dance hall, living rooms and re ireslir ent navillions The Pmckruy and Howell five departments were called aru 1 c a me b uj were unable to save the buildingSparks from The burning structure set fire to other buildings in the vicinity which were extinguished after considerable work It is believed that the fire originated from an overheated stove It was insured Tracy In the last half Harris and lirown struck out, Kennedy hit o short and was safe when the iit baseman dropped the throw and th n sioie second and third and scored c Bowmans hit to right, VanPJarieti i hit to right scoring Bowman, Vnn Horn struck out In the eighth KitPatrick was out Lavey to Vanilor i, Ciuver was out Brown to Van Hov May singled but Smith was out J y to Van HornIn Pinckney s halt Lv v cvgled to left, Cox was out third l fjjrt, Lewis was out second to fiit, Lavey scoring, and Harris ui out second to first The score now t th i beginning of the ninth wa l o , Pinckney 7 Rice up for Reo was safe on an error, Kellogg singled to rignt Cox then put on steam arid struck out both Wise and Tlwmpson, Tracy hit to third and was, out Bowman to VanHorn In theifcpt Prown led off for PincknfBfhd safe when he hit to the pitcher made a bad throw to ft Ue second and third an a safe hit by Kennedy, stoe second and took third bowman grounded out at first Plarieum hit a grounder to firt Kiiinwly scored tno winning CUM game Pinckney AB inth vV Van ned DANC1NG AT HlLAND LAKE There will be another big dance at HiLanjJ Lake, three miles south of Pinckhey, on Saturday evening, June IS Music will be furnished by th Ramblers Orchestra of Ann, Arbor Dances part old and part now Refreshments served at the hall A pleasant evening assured o PHILATHEA CLASS MEET The Ladies of the Philathea Class of the Congregational Sunday School were very pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs E Frost last Wed nesday P M In spite of the rainy afternoon a goodly number of mem bers and visitors were present An interesting business and social session was held after which a fine lunch was served The ladies will be entertain ed at one of the lakes for their July meeting OLD TYME BARN DANCE There will be an old tyme oarn dance at the Kisele farm on the PinckneyHowell road, two milesnorth of Pinckney,on Friday evening, June 17 Getntrs Tno ofChelsea will furnish music Uoth old time and new dances will be put on Bill 75c o SOPHMORE PARTY The members of the sophmore class and their friends were entertained at a party at the home of Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais at Lakeland last Eriday evening A very pleasant ev ening was spent in playing games and stunts after which lunch was served Lewis, c f Hams, f Uiown, c Kennedy, s s, Powman, 3b Van Plarieum, r Van Morn, Jb Lavey, 2b Coa, p 5 5 5 4 R 0 0 1 3 11 J 0 1 1 0 o A fellow ONE of the Kara boikd SORT of birds CAME in the other day AND saidl Jfl SAY, you YOUVE bami making a lot OF noise lately ABOUT tire I need a new tire AND 1 need it bad BUT 1 wont pay a big price AND I want a darn good one Now go on and do your tuff BROTHER, says we YOUVE sure rung the RIGHT door bell STEP right this way AND take a look at the PATHFINDER MADE and guaranteed by GOODYEAR THERES a real tire WITH a real tread AND the carcass Cord 15 made of strong, tough , SUPERTWIST Cords CORDS with more stretch THAN ordinary cords WELL guarantee this baby TO give you long mileage RIDING Comfort and SATISFACTION SHE sells for 735 He wanted a 30x3 Vi DO we do business WELL, maybe it was OUR winning smile BUT more likely it was PRICE PLUS the fact that both the PATHFINDER and us HAVE a pretty good reputation AROUND here ANYWAY he y PUT a PathfiirdsVon THE right rear of the old bus OUT there AND we did AND hell thank us SINCLAIR OIL STATION bBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH i r1 , CHAPELS m HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts i f 5 5 Cluver, r f May, I f Smith, 3b Kiee, lb Kellogg, 2b Wise, e f Thompson, s s Tiaey, c Fiupatrick, p Score 1 2 Pinckney Reo 2 I 4 0 4 2 4 0 Reo Bus Team 1 2 2 0 0 1 0 5 5 5 5 5 5 2 2 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 J 1 2 0 0 0 ,4 0 0 0 s J 0 by 3 4 1 J 0 innings 5 6 7 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 0 0 2 0 2 0 4 Two base hitKennedy, Struek out by Cox7, Fitzpatrick liases on balfsoff Cox 0, Fitzpatrick 1 Left on basesPinckney 7, Reo r Double playKennedy to VanHorn Holds the center of the stage for the next month The troubles of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by a visit to our store In greater permanence, finer accuracy, and more dignified appearance the watch or diamond is the ideal gift for Graduation Morever, the the watch has space large enough for a welldesigned, easytoread in N ription And it convenient to show an inscription on a watch to others Come to us for high grade watches, Diamonds mounted in finest lxK While Gold, Green Gold or Platinum ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BELTS AND BUCKLES, XUFFUtNKSrEABBAGSr B4L4F4UiSaEAXllERAGSJ COMPACTS, BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, TOILET GOODS, ETC PEARL BEADS, Mftl CASH SPECIALS M S IV ViLl ,X BOARD OF REVIEW The card of Review of the village of Pinckney will meet at the Putnam tovn Hal on Tuesday, June 21,1 27, at 00 A M to review the assess ment as made for 1027 and to act on any other matter that may legally como before said board C H Kennedy, President o DANCING AT PATTERSON LAKE There will be a dance at Met Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, on Saturday evening, June 18 iMusic will be furnished by Beelers Orches tr Dances for old and young Refreshments served at the hall A good time assured, r HIGH SCHOOL LOSES GAME The Pinckney High School base ball vas defeated by South Lyon at South last Friday by a score of 2 to AA Swarthout pitched for Pinckney and va wild, walking seven men and tnis together with numerous errors of his leairnintes accounted for most of the South Lyon scores The boys close their season this week Friday, June IS when they meet the Stockbridpteam at Pinckney The local team has joiie victory to their credit over this t ni early in the season However th si oie was close and this game should ben jrood one This game will end th athletic career of Don Swarthout in tiie Pinckney High School and iiv Harold Reason and Merwin Campku II as they graduate in June Pattcries for South Lyon game PinckneySwarthout and R Reason outh LyonRupp and Pollock HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOtfei 69c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake White, P GM Naptha LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flake 25c PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 C W COFFEE, per to 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 lbs RICE 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD 25c REV H E MAYCROFT RESIGNS At the, morning service at the Pinckney Congregational Church R v H K Maycroft announced his resignation from the pastorate, to take affect August 1 At that time IK willr take over the pastorate of the Congngational Church at Lakeview, Mich Rev Maycroft has been pastor of this church for about six years dur ing which time theM E church has been purchased, remodeled and enlarged and the membership greatly increased The North Hamburg Church has also been combined with it KfPJS0F FIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 45c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY i r iL xtT m A rvv A 73T fWJfmfsyfl Aftto 1 , Ir w ft 4 w THE HNOCNEY DISPATCH 1Senator Simeon D Fess of Ohio, principal speaker at annual convention of Klwams International In Memphis Tenn 2British delegation at celebration of the three hundred twentieth anniversary of the founding of Jamestown, Va 3Brig Gen Sraedley D Butler, with an American girl, reviewing parade of Fourth regiment of marines at Shanghai, before the Leathernecks were sent to the Peking area L0u NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Lindbergh Is on Way Home Flood Control Confer ence in Chicago By EDWARD W PICKARD C APTAIN LINDBERGH is on his way home, due to receive a welcome that will throw into the shade even the remarkable ovations given him in Paris, Brussels and London Sailing from Cherbourg, he Is a passenger on the United States eruiner Memphis at the express invitation of President Coolidge and will go direct to Washington to be the Presidents guest and to receive the Distinguished Plying cross and to be promoted, presumably to the rank of colonel The young aviators mother was invited to visit in the temporary White House at the same time The President appointed Secretary of War Davis, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, Secretary of State Kellogg, and Secretary of Commerce Hoover a cabinet commit tee in charge of the welcoming arrangements, but details were turned over to the District of Columbia com missioners One of the plans already agreed upon includes the gathering of the largest group of aircraft ever assembled to greet a distinguished visitor to Washington, which will meet the Memphis at a point about fifty miles at sea and convoy the ship to Washington, As the cruiser enters Chesapeake bay the escort will he Joined by nine navy torpedo, bombing, and scouting planes, and further up the Potomac more than a score of army planes from Langley Field Va, as well as seaplanes from Hampton Roads and the naval air station, will be added After a day in Washington, Lindbergh will fly to Staten island and put himself In the hands of the New York ers, who have planned a tremendous reception The International polltlcnl Importance attached to Lindberghs flight was responsible in part for his speedy return He earnestly desired to visit a lot of countries in Kurope, feeling that it might be a long time before he got over thnre again, But It be came evident that the nations he did not visit would feel slighted, und he was persuaded to give up his plans Besides, President Coolidge was desirous of receiving the air hero before leaving for his vacation in the Black Hills of South Dakota, his departure for that place being scheduled for June 13 Lindbergh flew from Paris to Brussels, where he was received in state by King Albert, who made him a Chevalier of the Royal Order of Leopold Then he flew over to Croydon, England, where a mob of hundreds of thousands welcomed him so vigorously that he and his plane barely escaped serious damage In London Ambassador Houghton presented him to King George and other notables and the king awarded him the air force cross He attended various banquets and other functions and went to the Derby as the guest of Lord Lonsdale Meanwhile his plane was being dismantled for shipment to America so he borrowed a plane and flew back to Paris to say farewell to the French people and to Ambassador Herrick, whose tactful guidance meant so much to the aviator daring his stay In France Five leading American engineering societies last week gave to Lindbergh, Orville Wright and his late brother Wilbur Wright, the Washington award tor outstanding engineering accom plishment Lindberghs plane was equipped with a Wright motor man of the organization committee called the assemblage to order and Secretary of War Duvis delivered a message from President Coolidge Among the other speakers were Secre tary of Labor J J Davis, MaJ Gen Kdgar Jadwin, chief of army engineers Senator W L Jones and Rep resentative Frank R Jones, chairmen of the congressional flood control com mittees, and Speaker Nicholas Longworth Before leaving Washington for Chicago, Mr Longworth had a conference with President Coolidge and said afterward that flood control leg islation, together with tax reduction would be given the right of way by the house when congress meets in December Conditions in the flood area Improved slowly, but the sugar bowl parishes of Louisiana were being con verted into a huge lake as the blanket of water moved gradually to the gulf outlet M ARSHAL CHANG TSOLINS northern Chinese armies met with great defeats in Honan province, through pie forces of both tne Hankow anu Nanking factions of the Na tionalists advancing in the campaign against Peking The northerners retreated to the north of the Yellow river and Chang prepared for des perate resistance at Paotingfu and Tehchow The peril of foreigners in the Peking area was so Imminent that nearly two thousand American marines were sent there from Shanghui and about as many more were en roufe there from the Philippines This will make a force of more than 4,00 Amer icans in Peking and Tientsin The British and Japanese also were send ing large numbers of troops there, together with many planes to patrol the railway between the two cities Iapanalso laiuiea considerable forces at Tsingtao, which action provoked both the northern and the Nationalist authorities The diplomatic corps In Peking determined on plans for the defense of the legation quarter in the event of a crisis, but dispatches from Washing ton say President Coolidge decided that if disorders occurred Minister MncMurrny and the American legation should be moved to Tientsin or possibly Shanghai, the navy believing it will be much easier to defend Americans at those points than at Peking Senator Hiram Bingham of Connection, who has been traveling in China, was caught in the disorders resulting fnmi the rout of Changs troops in Honan He escaped unhurt but he and his party were robbed of all their valuables S OVIET RUSSIA, extremely sore over the break with Great Britain, is determined to keep the Chinese situ ation as bad as it can The execu tive committee of the Third Internationale decided to make a more in tensive campaign in support of the Chinese revolution and to appeal to the workers of the world to assist soviet Russia to sabotage other nations in the coming Inevitable war Alexis Rykov, presh ent of the council of peoples commissars, addressing a plenary session of the Moscow so viet, declared that the Brftlsh rupture with Russia was a prelude to war The international situation therefore, was threatened with grave complications The British government, he asserted, wished to improve Its position by provoking war, in which it hoped to play a leading part, leaving the dirty part of the work to other peoples, who, being thereby weakened, would be subordinated to Great Britain, To this danger the soviet union opposed a steady policy of peace H w npHOUSANDS of prominent men ianswering the call of the mayors of Chicago, New Orleans and St Louts, gathered in Chicago to discuss the great Mississippi valley floods and to try to devise methods of preventing the recurrence of the disaster The pfftietptftts in the conference included UftUed States senators and congresa, governors, mayors and other offlVti bmlnsss maLett vaWeties Senator PIESrDENT COOLTDGE in his Memorial day address at Arlington told his audience that the tnlted States must maintain armed forces sufficient to protect it from attacks, or expose Itself to aggression and destruction He added to this warning a pledge of his leadership in an effort to end war through international agreements But while he spoke of the countrysdesire to discard the ele ment of force and deal with other powers on the basis of understanding and good will, he cautioned that we could no more dispense with our mili tary forces than we could dispense with our police forces Ambassador Herrick, speaking In France, created something of a sensaas chair Uon by making a strong attack on soviet Russia for its attempts to undermine other governments F IFTEEN balloons started from Akron, Ohio, In the annual elimination race, and the three winners all landed in Maine W T Van Orman with the Goodyear entry won first place with 727 miles E, J Hill with the Detroit Flying clubs balloon was second with 665 miles, and Capt W W Kepner, pilot of the U S Array No 3, took third place with G02 miles to his credit Not an accident if aay sort marred the event R IOTOUS mobs in Tampa, Fla made three determined atacks on the Jail with the intention of lynching a prisoner who had confessed to murdering five members of a family The crowds were repulsed first by the police and then by members of the National Guard the soldiers were forced to fire on the attackers and killed four persons G OVERNOR FULLER of Massachusetts, who Is studying the SaccoVnnzettl case, has appointed an advisory committee to aid him in determining his course in that puzzling matter Its members are President Abbott Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, President Samuel W Stratton of Mas sachusetts Institute of Technology and Judge Robert Grant C HARLES P TAFT publisher of the Cincinnati TimesStar, and Mrs Taft have given their valuable art collection, their residence and 1, 000,00 to the people of Cincinnati Announcement of the gift, made at a meeting of the Cincinnati Institute of Fine Arts, said It was given for the advancement of the artistic and musical education and enjoyment of the people of Cincinnati E GYPT Is In danger of losing her Independence again The government, under the influence of the Wafd nationalists, a wealthy Moslem organization, nnnounced plans to reorganize the army without consulting the Brit ish and to refuse credits for the British sirdnr The British government sent a prompt warning against such action, accompanied by threats and reinforced the latter by dispatching three battleships to Alexandria and Port Said Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, explained ta the house of commons that if the Wafd politicians got control of the army it would become a potential hostile force and would complicate Great Britains task of defending the Suez canal B ELGIUM and Italy are on the verge of a quarrel, the trouhle starting with the attitude of the Belgian foreign minister, Vandervelde, who is a Socialist, toward Fascism His attacks were brought on by Italys demand that Belgium expel Italian po litieal refugees Mussolini recalled the Italian ambassador, Marquis Cambinso, leaving the embassy to a charge daffaires indefinitely Vandervelde re fused to modify his attitude and was supported by the Socialist deputies O PENING of the sale of liquor in Ontario province under government control attracted crowds of thirsty Americans to Windsor and Toronto, and they, together with equally thirsty Canadians, almost mobbed the liquor stores The demand for bottled booze and for the permits without which It could not he purchased was so great that some places had to close until more supplies could be obtained, P RIMO DE RIVERA, premierdictator of Spain, has called a national assembly to meet September 13 for the purpose of drafting a new constitution and a new electoral law giving universal suffrage and absolute freedom of the ballot G EORGE SOUDERS of Lafayette won the ftOOmlle automobile race at Indianapolis on Memorial day, driv ing his little Duesenburg car at an av erage speed of 97M miles an hour and going the whole route without relief P RESIDENT COOLIDGES selection of the Black hills as his vacation place gave great Joy to South Dakota He will occupy the state game lodge near Rapid City, and the executive of fices will bo established In the Slew engineering building ofthe State School of Mines in Rapid City Photograph of the U S S Memphis, a light cruiser that was selected to bring Capt Charles Lindbergh home oecause of its speed BeUanca Monoplane About to Hop Off i i The Bellanca monoplane Columbia being towwl from irvi inc innv II IM iinnoiT tor KiiMtpe Pilot Clarence D Chamberiin and Charles A Levine, his wealthy hacker, made the flight tooermany, landing first ut Eisleben Lindberghs Smile of Triumph FLIES TO GERMANY Photograph of Capt Charles Lindbergh, hero of the nonstop flight to Paris, with the boyish smile that wreathed Ids fuce at the completion of his yreat feat Wearing Legion of Honor Medal Capfiiln Lfiidherjih, with President houinergue of France nhcTAmbussudor Henick just after the young aviator hndTeen decorated with the medal of i hi Lesion of Honor, seen on his breast Clarence D Chamberiin, pilot of the Bellanca monoplane Columbia, in which he made the flight from New Vork to Eisleben, Germany TROPHY FOR LINDY Above is shown the Winged America trophy, highest award of the Aerial League of America, which will ye presented to Captain Llndlergh for his distinctive achievement in havlu nade the first flight from New York to Paris The trophy hows a winged nviators head mounted on a pedestal J 22 Inches high I w f,,,Vr 75m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Story Martha Martin J THE BARNYARD CONCERT UQHKIEK, Shriek, suld Mrs Goose SUrtek, shriek, yelled Mr Gander Lets go off by ourselves, said Mrs Goose The others arent good enough for us True yelled Mr Gander Theyre not for as to bother about So the other geese did as Mrs Goose and Mr Gunder suggested and went off by themselves Cockadoodledo, cockadoodledo, said ited Top, the Rooster, I have By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T DIDNT do Mr Average I I American much good to find I out what was a threeletter word meaning A species of ox found In Central Asia or another threeletfer word meaning An Arctic divine bird, now extinct, because no sooner had he enlarged his vocabulary to un dreamedof proportions In his efforts to solve the crossword puTzTeThTnaTorigcTnHe this Ask Mr Another craze to torment his mind with Its Impudent demand for a type of Information which he had never been called upon to furnish before and to make him realize just how Utile he did know find how uncertain he was about what he thought he knew Of course, he still Is working crossword puzzles but he is not doing It so feverishly as he once did Just now he is pretty much occupied with Whaddya know Whats the answer Now Ill ask one, Quiz Ask Me Another What do YOU know and Questions Since the questions and answers game Is the fad of the hour It is appropriate enough to ask a question or two about the fad itself How did It start When will it end Why do they do It What Is Its value Although there are probably as many answers to these questions as there are persons who would attempt to answer them, as good is ro to ra la the Machine age Man is merely m venting ways to exercise his mind says another The craze Is perfectly natural and ns old as the oldest games, says still a third It is not a higher but a broader form of mental activity than the crossword puzzle The pursuit factorthe desire of the hunter to achieve a certain endis perhaps not so strong, but many of the books help to supply this by giving the rating of some celebrity as a mark for us to shoot nt As4orthevalue of tlie game, hereJ are the opinions of the experts It will not harm anybody nor do anybody much good It Is interesting but unimportant psychologically It i a new outlet, for the mental energy of man when he Is denied an outlet for his physical energy One psychiatrist a psychiatrist, you know, Is a practical psychologistsees in the fad a certain value in helping us overcome the inferiority complex and In explaining why, he maks use of the newest pet word of the psychologists empathy Sympathy Is feeling fo a thing, hut empathy Is feeling into a thing to such an extent that you become part of that thing yourself So Mr Average American gets a lot of empathy out of this popular diversion When he sees that some prom inent citizen has made a grade of 70 or 80 per cent In one of these quizzes and then goes, ahead and makes as good a grade or even a better one, he feela that he is Just as dred thousand copies of their book When will It end There is Just one answer to that Ask Me An other Tfhy do they do It Since the psychologists started this thing, let them answer that question It results from the fas and fatigue of modern 1fe It Is simply a new form of timu Istlon, says one It is a product of makes Answer Looking In the east on the twentyfirst day of the March moon If my father and mother had never existed, how should I have been born Answer The number of living beings WM foreseen from all eternity conse quently If your father and mother had not been born, you would have been born from another man and woman The men who conduct questions and answers departments in newspapers for the purpose of giving readers de sired information will tell you also that all of this is old stuff for them and if you complied a book of questions from the inquiries that come to ihem and apply a test from It to the wisest men in the world It would probubly result in a grade of minus zero Here Is what one of them has been called upon to answer What Is the best thin I can do when I want to do something and dont know what It Is THave S radIobut ttsounds spoolryr VVhat shall I do Why are we in America Instead of Kurope Why doesnt President Coolldgre answer my last three letters How can I apply to the Carnegie benevolences for an act of heroism So numerous have the questions and answers books become that the latest development Is to burlesque them Perhaps the Inspiration for this was the questionnaire published by F P A, the famous newspaper columnist in his Conning Tower in the New York World In which the answers were supplied by Lorelei of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes fame, who started off by answering What was the Diet of Worms with the information that it was Weeds, grass and dirt Hi Phillips, another newspaper humorist has contributed his share to the business of not taking these quizzes too seriously with a Foolish Question Book Here are some of his questions and answers hat famous former President of ilted States Is burled In the tnlt tes Supreme court A WIN toward Taft Do you know what the artist len he looked at the newly com ikyscraper and movie palace Harry Thaw shot the wrong what are the ruins of ancient tted A Fallen arches iat Is the name of the Japart designer whose Influence reflected in present styles A n Usee iat is an emir A doe An Animals bred exclusively for rd puzzles ly did Rip Van Winkle RO to iklll mountains to sleep twenty A There were no movies la lays hat was it Michelangelo said when he first saw the Venus dl Mllo A Give this little girl a hand Q What are archives A Archives Q What Is necessary In most states of America to get a divorce A About 1,000 Q What are the six moitt exasperating words in the English language A j What number did you call, please Q What Is a Riff A Something that Is often found in a lute Q What kind of milk Is obtained from contented cows A, Cows Red Top Got Up on a Stump and Crowed Hit Little Song found a worm First come, first served Up hurried Miss Brown Hen, but then she saw an automobile going j along the road and out she rushed to the road and ran across to the other side, hurrying before the automobile as fast as she could go That was a foolish thing to do, said Mrs White Hen, when Miss Brown lien came back again You were perfectly safe on this side of the road and you went away out of your way to rush across to the other Mrs White Hen added 1 forgot that I was safe, sold Miss Brown Hen I heard the tooting of that horn and I thought I must rush That was my own idea Well, I cant blame you much, If at all, suld Mrs white Hen That Is the sort of thing Id do, too But by thfs time Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen had eaten the nice Juicy worm, for she had been the tirst to get to It and tted Top had suld First come, first served So he had acted as he had said he would and had given the worm to the one who had reached him first Cackle, cackle, said Miss Red Hen I am all aflutter There is going to be a barnyard concert tomorrow and I am going to sing a solo Were you asked to sing a solo asked Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen No, admitted Miss Red Hen, but I shall take my music along with me Then when some one says Dear Miss Hen, wont you please sing I shall say I am quite out of practice, and really I dont believe I can, and that had I known I would he called upon I would have brought along a song or two And then when I am urged still harder, I shall say Dear me dear me now Isnt this fortunate Ive Just discovered that under my right wing Is a piece or two of music which I must have put there without thinking That is what I shall say Who are getting up the concert asked Red Top The Ducks said Miss Red Hen Well, Im glad to know about it, said Red Top for I shall be prepared myself to crow I know a splendid early morning bugle song which I made up myself not long ago, and It goes like this Red Top got upon a stump and crowed this little song Cockadoodledo, This I say to you, Cock a doodledo, I also say this, too, Theres nothing very new In my cockadoodledo, But oh how very few Can cockadoodledo It Is the roosters art, From It hell never part Cockadoodledo, Cockadoodledo Well, the word got around the barnyard that there was going to be an entertainment and a concert the fol lowing day, and all the animals except the geese began practicing songs so theyd be all ready if they were called upon, and they did, Indeed, hope they would be called upon And they all saw to it that they were called upon Maybe you would have said the barnyard concert was a very queer kind of a concert, hut one thing they 11 did dothey all made a terrific barnyard noise So it was voted n groat success Copyright 600OlOMMHHM 0OO0 ft MM There is a road to charm and beau ty and there are three paths which lead to it, asserts Norm Shearer, the charming motion picture star Tha paths, Miss Shearer as, are perfect grooming, wellchosen and approprU ate clothes, and poise acquired from grace of manner Her latest produa tion is The DemiBride O 3ittrrKrHWHKttHCHtt For Meditation oooooo Bf LEONARD A BARRETT COWARDICE ill L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE AT 21John Lyle Harrington was about to begin his career A T TWENTYONE I was prepar tng to enter college While living on a farm as a boy I formed the habit of counting tilingsanything and everything Its a habit Ive never quite broken myself of entirely Even today I catch myself counting the number of pieces of clothing I put on, or the number of steps I take in a walk or In a flight of stairs I was still very small when my mothers uncle, visiting us noted this habit You ought to be an engineer, he said to me That casual remark helped me to make up my mind what I wanted to do As time went on the original idea was strengthened therefore I decided very early that I wanted to go to the university, and my studies were chosen so I would be qualified to enter However, I did not finally enter until I was twentytwoJohn Lyle Harrington I TODAYMr Harrington Is a great I engineer, who has designed and con strutted bridge work to the value of j a hundred million dollars, many of the i structures being of his own invention, His contracts have taken him all over the world, even as far as New Zealand He Is also expresident of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers by McCIurt Newspaper Syndicate 0 CTHEWHT SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVthlQ KNQ CURE FOR RINGWORM First Idea of Reaper The first practical reaping machine was Invented by Rev Patrick Bell, of Carrayllie Forfarshire, Scotland, la 182, five years before Cyrca H Me Cormlck brought forth his notable de vice Bell was a farmers son, and though be headed for the ministry arty, he continued his Interest In the farmers problems and,at odd times worked of hlsevlce in the hope that be might Juke off the farmers shoul ders the labor of harvesting grain by a primitive process His reaper operated a series of scissors fastened on the knife board, and while It was suocessfol in a measure, McCormlcks reaper was so much more efficient the pastors device never won much prominenceDetroit News, Shmop Grower Handicap In Australia conditions for sheep light TbAOhlo region In tbii couatn produces as food wool 4Z anywhere The sheep growers In the western range states have hardship to overcome In the way of climatic conditions that handicap them some what Find Coolnou in Tunnoh The people of Azzfzla, a desert village In Tripoli, north Africa, are forced to live in underground dwellIngs, reached by tunnels through the rocks, In order to withstand the tem perature of 1 degrees Fahrenheit says the Dearborn Independent sndrme, IN CERTAIN sections It Is firmly be lleved that ringworm may be cured by moistening the finger in the mouth and then rubbing it around the diseased spot sunwisethat Is in the di rection of the hands of a clock Here we have an undoubted survival irt which Is embodied suriworship and the idea of primitive man with regard to the mystic virtues of human saliva, an idea which extended down through the Classic ages nnd was solemnly held by Pliny nnd other great Koman philosophers and scientists, as their writings show This saliva Idea has often been discussed Its basis was that the saliva partook not only of the physical but the spiritual life and soul of a manrepresented an especial power of his spiritual being As to rubbing the ringworm sunwise, that is in accordance with all the ritual of sunworship, as has been explained In other superstitions into which the socalled ceremonial circuit has entered Thus did the priests of the sun move before his altars at Heliopolis and Stone henge, and In this manner, therefore, does the finger move around the ring worm This piece of folkmachine lore Is especially interesting from the clearcut manner in which it stands out as a survival from those far, dim ages when time was yet young E by McClurt Newspaper Syndicate oe IT IS an act of cowardice to run away from a difficult situation Problems which daily become a part of ones experience must be intelligently met and solved Unsolved problems when allowed to accumulate create environments and condition which block progress A man must either drive his work or be driven by It Should the latter prevail, man be comes u slave Should the former prevail, man becomes a master FalU ure in life Is more frequently at trihutable to the fact that work drive men rather than men drive work ThS muti who would successfully control the isMies of any enterprise must first of all have learned the tine art of knowing how to control himself Au orator who sways his audience com telling them to think as he thinks and feel as he feels, is himself calm, serene and selfcontrolled Should he himself lose the balance of power and exhibit it in his speech, the audience only laughs The alternatives confronting a man who meets ills dally problems Id either to light them out or succumb to Thc inevitnbtlity of fnrhm Nrt to make the effort to light them out if cowardice of the worst sort To resign ones self to whatever conditions arise, without making a light for ones Ideals and ambitions, Is fatalism There is no weakness of human na ture quite as Intolerant and unbearable as the nsininity of fatalism N exercise contributes more to the de vclopment of mind and heart than a daily fight with a knotty problem, one must adjust himself to the daily task of mastering the problems which enter Into his experience or perish la the effort To attempt anything test is weakness Postponement of action breeds danger Putting off until tomorrow what could and should be done today ex plains many disasters With every problem there seems to come a sort of power to meet tt A power created by the very conditions under which the problem arose This Important asset may be absent tomorrow Do it now, contains some fine philosophy One of the grentest privileges la life Is to daily confront a difficult problem and subdue it into obelsanot to the power of will and purpose , 1927, Western Newspaper Union O Do You Know That H OBNOB, meaning to associate familiarly Origin In the old English bouses there was a hob at each corner of the hearth for heating the ale or drink or to hold anything that one wished to keep hot A little round table was set at the elbow for comfort and this was called a nob And so hobnob meant to drink snugly and cosily In the chimney comer with the ale bobbed and a little nob table set In snuggeryAnna S TurQulat A urt Western Newspaper CsieeU So far as pedestrians are concerned says Ambulating Amelia, It looks tike a case of the survival o the fllttest Copyright O How ft Happened Mrs Olddy we began Oh, she Is what might be called selfmade widow, was the reply Her trusting young husband djai from the effects of eating soot of tat misprints in bar eook booksn change, z SM, E M or UAH BONDS OF NEW V I DM Glory Rcnic I J II Weather Goods BOND i J Wftriftf mtfkt 1 nto f 3 K, ittr in twentj rihil for roderavirr tHti Lwaa bonds flt be M plMpe 4M Accrued tr borWl c vffi b pi w 9 fcV btf en Nvwifcr 15 12 f xHM t btw interest n tin Mnlaf inch bond wha Jeairt Mtt tkttir btak r bract con M Tke xefcanf prtvUt vSaW far Hmtterf period ccly Kr akfttft JOB lfrtS DioraMtioB at b obLilnc or tnwt toauM, r F you want to KUK the in t tMtmg Tu of Ouc King how ii inif i , tHUth Mil M pop c tfln lti or ii jt iij illii1 1M ill it uW ,j jookhi Tlu Flat f ht landed StaU 5 M, yours, uithout chary a g or vnlit ,t JOHN HANCOCK T T r I Lift JJisuiixjict o g FA HOWIETT, n Gregory, Mich a mfi PINCKNEY PiSPAt ,ifiM,iiMiiini Jiatr L SOUTH 10900 , Walter Millar had four h id, of cittlt killi by lightning last A W MELLON, of tlie Treasury May 31, 1927 f ERCY ELLIS v AUCTIONEER w Vilot the Oldest in the 2jTV Eoflnew 2 1 f Longest lit o Meferences JUS THE BEST bcLre , Theme 19F11 GftEGORY ritadiy Arnold wirck and Robert Milled ut1apkr Plate Cups, iapkitu tended tin, lgiirV grade exmisc at Wax VapM, Spoon Tab j t fow, jt sjturday ,md v ccivc rh ir Clofn StlHA o fa aaUlUc j rijuoj ,Ao Tihlf ioths Whiu J UaU, Mmattia ih jtVsr of j 1 J iitji jofoot Monday Ltni hnt nd John C Uif were I if, lwuo hursday VJJTUI rifu Roben SltiUi iHe, tt th friiinors mul, W H Milln i Sundiiv t IM L riigifr vva oaiivo for ijs H W Ailion Tliurti 1 o Howell, Opposite Courthouse rN u liini h Saah LamboiTi of iv,or iic Sitictnj caliirr at th, toiiiu of I vVaTcr Vllr j Mi Hid Ms Kd Sorvicf iited t rJt , Mrs Elva Aridi iori Sun ii StriA HH t Ht low iT DIfCLINES BAZAAR MARION i MI i j Mr, Fi 11jn Murrtiiigbam Sitiith, jnihr risidrtit of thiK place died ai V onlti itln Xortbvilli Sanitariitn lastThuis aior o ih ungft Jurinl rvicos wei IJ i i u i i K A Wdrdn HII Vti ktd iuniily ,snit Simiay MI Mn Wj iiiy aftff a Jong IIITK fron jdf htllif Iiuhen Liuh i MI hi MK ijvt , it St JoMph rhirch, Howell HiiHiw Vlunvll ha, in f r lift Yi i u OMV MorTrnu Shu 11 vi Hn , IJFI ,nTi ,i , ciiM hlroit oil r Krttnk, Biiini in Iaiiickj iuhii in iii h,no n1 i, Mr r F,Wr1, ruarjis Hafoid, ai, oUt rilvi Vi ,v u f jo1 thi foinniuriity diO it honu i vVhli iin vlt j,ijt ai j ol i i J dauwltr Mr K I io i V ii1 fjnv i i lict VO1 hit tiiniI oid family win SUJI 1 VMtnis Mt the hWTH of KiLd M M OfiUMV r 1 IllTira iriUi HI M R SMITH Lawyer W IAI IWLEH SWEENEY , Attorneys f u ov Democrat How WANTED I WUi , MitioO Jiii J 1, i rilll luriftj M W jii Ij j i i 11 l k i I i I , 1 I , , Mich V I A si1 , iM T J ft M Mid Ml Jolil I iMi il j ,iid i itii 1 I lw I V K iit n 1 r Ol V tMll I Til K el l,iiiii I iioi Soda M lltOM VVTt C il tuMlik i,f lizn ,fu on rviii1 rc,tj i liiii Siji iy i o f i o H i ii t 4 iii i 11 ,v osng til 0 h l 1 i 11 ,lj I i I i i i, Svih j VIIJK i i rd j FilL f fr J , VVtiim ,k , l if JJ,, ,T I i on ,, m, I, , 11, la l i ,i VI ji,, Si riOisy I i il 1,,1 I I, A , i , , Iijili i Javksnn ,111 i iiii i,ji il1 , , , , 11,, ,IMK I r r J J ,1 Hot, hni, J Wiiir uida h iii ,1, nil il 0 I 1 1 ,, I ij, 1 ii Ui, 7llii, JM At ,11, tMii ioul ilMi r,j Mi Tjimnfi lti u i H t J li t tjrfjiy 1 I I, I , 1hUV, 11 I , 11 f I loliniiv i ,, if J i k 01 in iiiiMii , V, li,y vitii Sat iiifjjiy iittrrnooi, on ii Mr iiiil Mr Alio Wonlii M fi o iiov,lf iiffci 7r ,,i, I , rnt Sirtday willi Mi uii Mi itJLTRY EGGS 1111, join Iii, rir to Mi j r 1 J I S pgW cah for ouJtrv egfc delivered 1 my UjgUi j pianl and w pay tA the nark afford n 49 times L FARNAM Ii 1 it i Tf IIIJ n i i I m ,ii 1 Mil M ,i , i 11 f 1 u , V 1 l I I Will V il iij II 1,,1 iii j , n 1 i ,v,i k I il 1ii oi t 11 H 11 n 1 v i 1 i 11 11 N I ni Voi iii ft ,11,, li 1 1 j Of V IMIM I M OIK 1 1111, M11,i i,itK i 1,1,,,, j,, ni 11, 1 fil h honti of his i I, M, I i Mi, i I I I iiji firuk , I , Si 11 t i I 1 a, 111, ii , 1 I Mi ii n oii laijiit, 1 , 1 ,,, , ,11 iij 1, , i ill I,, tr 1 , lldui,1 , I 11 11 ,1 VI , M Don W VanWinkle Arri r f atRT FROST Uv 1 MM 1, ill 1, I i I I i t f I ,,,,, ,1,1,,, , I 1 Hi, M, K ,1,11, Mi M,,,,, , ,,,,,, J 1 1 M 1 I J t II I I M l ill ,l M I I ,1 r I I 1, , , 1 M A ,, I , L I I,, , 1 , 1 1 I n,l, I , 1 1,1 1 I ,,,1 oi, i 11 ,,1 ,,11 , ,j , 1 , 1 11 MM , 1,1,1,, I , ,,,,, 1,, I 1 ll 1 , 1 1 M l,iii, Mla 1C ir I I 1 , 1 a , M 1J HI, a I ,,il , 1,11 , n 1,, I f , 1 , ,u V ,11 1, ,i ifti , 1 I ,1,, ,, 1,,1 l v a v , to ia ai 1 iiai Su,n ,,, k a i A ,, op rattH , aT ti n k 1 , 11 y 1, r, 1 y a , i t lll t iiilliii at 0 1 1, , jd, 11 ioinpa, witti Mi Miii ii v 111 a uhtii, f 1 hT1 ai , 1 , Malav in Ha r ,, ,, 1 lako VlARCFLl , a M, ,, 1 1 1,, , , 1 ,j, 1 1 V t F 1 1 ,1 MIIIIHI rv liofi, t, a 1 ai , a r ai M a a ppoini aa lit lofJt I, A, nHHBB CORNER i,,,i ifiii iii lt rf 1 it a J a , 1 ,,1,1, 1 , , Mr, IaT Ki v 0 ot I MI ol v i Sad a ,, ii, ,fn, ,i j fart l,Ul 1 U1 OUUO v 1,1t ,, j 01 t 1 iiailsTi K Jxjiity ii 1 hiloi i aa l i NO ICK 1 ,i K J I ,,, I I Ill , , 1 ,i , i I v a, , a i I , ,, ,, 11 ,,,,,,1,, , ,1 to IH44 Wt 1 r ai,, s a 1 , 1 1 , 1 , a,, Tfrri ff5T J A iil,, iiiijfi I I IT ni I a MM Mi, I i,,il ,,,,1 Mai ,1 ll,, 1 , , A i a il Hi1 1, a 1 ,TT t Corn Borer In Action 1 , 1 1 I I V 111 ij it iiiL r j, l, at i i , 1 in a Mis SrijL ,, ,i,,ai iH iliLM , ,i,M,i , Mi I , n ,i,ii,i MM 1, M p 1 r,, K ,1,, v ,1, ,, i I o 1,1 1 1, l a 1 , j I ,, 1 , I , Ctpl l oilfi i I L l,,, V ,1 ,, aU, , 1,,,,1 f ,t r ,,,, ,, M, t 11 i a , iviili i 1 1, a lf I i 1 a 1 1 , i t 1 , 1 ii A Gf t the most out of our Buick i btty it nowwhen it will furnish the , gfraatest enjoymr nt ,f Buick I, Ma i vi I, io I i ,j I ,,,, 1, n a V a , f ,, 1,nt i fi,, a, , , f,I , it a , ,i,,, ILC il , iju i, a, a 1 , 1 1 1, ,, ,,1 it a ii i i a 1,, ,, a 1 u I ,, v la, ,, ,,,, 1 UNAWU WAINKXEIjrt li ,,, ,, L I I 1 , A 1 1 J iira onj r, a j I I Mi MM I I v,V,aa M, 1 f01 ,i a 1 , S 1 ,a , 1 1 ai f Had1, A aoi Mi ,11 ji Win ,IIMII, a I a 1 i ,,i ,a ri, r M aata A ,, i I , l ,, W, iH,i ini xi, ii I , Ol Ml Mi,, 1 a hlHt hOia Irn iis a Uiri Mi hihiii li IIV iHill i, a b h Sindi rlix1 as 1jr1 it sv 1 u uOiii v of nraif, a nl osi a, a r ait ,1 , il i 1 J IJ 1 1 Ml f, W ,1 sr, i l CI 1 , 1 11 1 M , ,,, ,, , , a A illi Oil l iVi I, h U a 1 H , j it 1 1,1 , ,,i, , a 1 C ,,a,,, J 1 i a A ,, , , 1,,, ,, ii j t i r, t , a 1 h r, , a , 1 M S ,,, ia I 1 , i 0 i TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1927 V iHr OX ,, AMIM MHII t t d i M I ii , n v ia 1111111 i YOU 11 Nss ii side Mikr U VoIP 1 Will 11 i it l t Lnn i 11 W I I i T i1 ii i , i i i i 11 i yV hclhtM , Ii I r r,i fii r if c,,ntinui i, ti w ,, vn i,v riki ,t ni iii , Htic s,, 11,1 , in lust iiirJ IT ill Ml 1 IMP YOU Pinckney State Bank a 11 a t , i V jrunous every JI a j, , t i , ai 1 I auk laijuaft ,jii iajl , j iik ere for its Krenor road aWitvahcUian j k1 a, i ii , II ,,i i a i tr , , 4 dlig ase, for ffar beauty and C0fiifort of its ft iJRkier Bodies, the power dXMi speed its V lvNinhead me providesj i Inn hAa M lohii Hv aj , , iajilla Pick I1 ald fl 1 V h at trron fi MJ M add M Is I IilOUl i t , i ir aiLT ,ip an nii Ih v ,1,dlrwa M f gh Ihii Sniai i V11 ,u T,k V h li,,,i1 iN,tr Iiiy,1,, , Ia,, a AO , v i S, , ,ai , i i a, i ri laiat t t , a a, ,iii Mca , V , , , ,,t i a ,,, v, , , r ai,i M IM i,i STija i fuiioi, , , a t i , p, , M av ,,1, it i ,, t ,, Mi hiui 1 MM ha , i iii a Sapias Mit d ii I,iniMLr 1 d 010 1 ,1 aUiU Mr and M , lijiiM ot Air, V j , 1 r TA I v aor,k dMP HHt, ,l, j, ,, ,, r, T,,,, v, aa Trs Lsoar fLnih ,, ,,, ,,,, TV a d v K a , ,,, i hu itdufMn th yutjMi ,n Horr f hrme in , htart r , m itr,i If notjHd in twir me nrr,iTiay pnxJuce 400 morp a fef on th now eorn rnp Mi 1 Ml , A Barnyards Cleaned Up ov f n lick of Mifoa, n, aaya, , j ,1,15 ar tia MrflolMu Maa,, ,l , ,,,j , , ,, i K a, 1 ,0l Oth f lo 1 k,t J O tr ,,,, tl,, ,,,,, M 1 v d or a 1,, ii P V IKHUOII di SchVoll K V,,, , ,,, 1 u ind wHJ ontintiC woik aai n , ,,,,,, 1 K ir if Yi, ,, iai Mr Mar j J , ,,, , rt in ,Mi MniJf po til ,11, a 11ii 1 Mr HA a it 1 1 t ,,,,,,, i 1 j, 1, 1HK ,, , J , 1 1 , FRKIlMtRr a ,, 1 ir ov , Mi, H M iovak, , ,, 1 1, a ,,, , 1 1VIOTOR Mi y, ,a4a ilt fett , a 1 aa v , Jl , I 4 r r T 4 1 a ia , ijj t,, a , ,,, ,, v ,1t,, , tAh TROUGHlNt, V v ,, I, lOl 1 Til , t , ha 1 , if oi put a aav , il, , ,,,, i 10,11 st4iK l , 1 ,, tf,, Mi a, Pinckney Service Garage WHMEYElSt Prop j NOT1CF i la , v, a, ,,, , MM I 1 o, a I a 1, i iK, , i, i V i a, , M , or Ulks in hrnjard h6 prf nf w1 l fld r TINCFvNrV iUpiH S, , tti iirj rlrr np Ifi f1 th Dfs HF C L SIGLER PINCKNEY vficj Hwra In IiO PM I , 1 vr, VJ vuimM 1, rtii,H J ppfp 1 t ,s V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3 The Reason Grocery 2 ptnekncy Dprcn a PRICE QUALITY 5 SERVICE That is what you gel uinii you trade at our stotv J VVj earry a cmpKe line of J GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Highest JVue Paid Im All Farm Product 5 Our Motto vJHI MOST KOK VOOH MONEY Reason 6e Reason aTOBBBBBttBMBBaBBNePaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflJ M m a m a H B B a a m a 8 a a a a a a a B H m a a a KiUif at, the Postoiice at Wnckm j, M i 4 riond Class Matter PAUl CURLET1 PUBLISHER LOCAL AND GENERAL i i I W lWlllOWW1 MMtS MMUTU LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS Thi oldMiw Iifd SioUi and Sweu i I, nil v lii superiors for hiidi vi de 1 i MMM i M rk The r iloj tr 1 tluj style 1 fitiili cv, , aity that will tiifd any iiijonisf Rf1, vnns n ov i, 11 A i A 1 a Oftjoin T MVKV i i 4 Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND KWLttrNti STONE fhone Wiy 20 W HMUXI M Ann ArborMEK HJW WE SERVE OR aELL IN QUANTITY ice Cream FruHs Nutsv and Confectionary Box Candies iitl pletr if o FRUITS IN SEASON , a jr riiii 1 uit Vei c t ianaiav itape i MIUt fc law iaaBaaatofwMMHnarff t Qi i i v The baked goods we ofter you art the finest quality ana are fresh everv morning You want a good bakery in Pinckmy Help us keep it here MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS are offered to the public at our lunch room Every thing of the best quaiity obtainable is used in the preparation of our foot JWY AMO IO PLa THE LARSON BAKERY i r I l M i 4n , tt hurry and ii kLiriOgi vivted Mrs AMVI day ij Mrs Silas Kttfhtiii MM tiiiUs were week nd iio Mf Ooovge Mwio M, Mi H KMayroit Phyllis, wfit in Ann wuu Sli4utJi of Ani Aitio h its, Mr and Mi , nl dfiys last WCr Mi flrbort AIUii ,pnt Sunday t t vJi Flora Darrow, i voil of Ann Ai in buints 1 ur IT ,pf Howvl i itor Sundlii r r ijc f Vil l niiip, diil Sry i ti iM for iippiiii Doiroit 1 aiuT, Patrick Lnv,y M uii MT Irinf Sn in uihanc f or J it 1 iOrt, Mutiii i ot iJatis, MH vr,11 T lli rl r 1 wc Mr l I 1 im iKl HI i ii tii i i L MoidriV Ai i ivi i Ijiiu i M IT ,rM, ,i fji 1KV ill Ill fiUi W I U I irv n u iij 111 fi ,i 1 i I ,f i i l 1111 h M V r I 11 i it I to LI It, r I l t P,I Sr ,1 , Miii llr c nl J j 1 1 Oi I,, i lti ii, , r rn l Hi I ,li 1, A li ,un n 1 ti , i , SSr i I in ii i li I A I li i tn iiil FrulJiv i i IMI Hin i i I I i f I 1 S J I I i V t iii ti,t M i i Iipfi I II kiy Mndiy ftwy i k I Ilj, lt to dlivcr rh ido i tu omriitjfimnt iddM f t J I Sijjri r l1 vl pi i vv ri in Ant tiii Hi, i u ,, Vl 111,, i r ,, t r f, ii X n iivitr h Kiki i 1 trMl ii Mir i i i ff iidrv 11 IIT I V il Vi,i I I , IIiJtAl II ,ii 1 , Mi HOW I VVM , , M iv i1 Friiiis i IL M VA i Ledwid ifoii, Mi J , M KiOII, Si T i i ,ii,sv , Mr M li, M iiO M I 1 t t rvilji 1 iir Kt iii 1 1 Moik M , iii I t roit I i 11 i Mr L 111 v vi Turdaj, v ii V Sh1 ILI rjreiihi 11 iiiu d i i jlKTi, 1 ,1 i i , f IM wit f J M 1 i i Mr v i r w f ili , i i I SI iii , 11 i F Sii ,M n I i d 11 Mi I it 11 OIL, 11 nil, r i M , Iilii 1 , mi Mr I Ti i n i il , tHik jlil It in1 i il iii l L II M r and M ht, M p Sin iiii, nt I Mrs Idward Oj ,i S P ,1 , i U d s,, JI Mo M 1 , Mi ii,i Mi i i,, i , r i in , i 11 , i M , , IM I I i i , iii Mi ,11 I, I t I I , i ii VII MI M I i i i ij i a II,, i Hi iiit j J id l f M 11 M M, i Viiii C I l I SI v t i in 11 i , i r oji 1 ,v i S J III P t A r i i, I M M, In ,in M 1 M 11 , N i I V ,1 V , , ,,1 tt I I ,ok , Uar 110 ,,i I,k I, d , M Mr M A Good Soda or Sundae is Certainly EnjoysWfi 5 t We Handle ifl a 1 Artie Ice Cream i B I B B a B B IN MANY FLAVORS and Make a Speciality of The Chocolate B B B l B K B ft Ml b K Thats Different1 BARRYS tf NYAL OTAPI DRUGS OlUIlL ,,maaBtiaaatiiBB r 11 i YOUR CAR CAN BE TOP FORM ALL THE TIME ,, viivi uav lo t vourrar mio thf iiabit of i,v, prrCff sorvici is to aoquuv lor yniirse11 the 1t nf iavom Simdair products Sunlair Opaline riii pertVet luhricatioii SuKliit Oasov milfauv and power Sinclair Oils haveone mmnll mrMSto keep your far operating ,,, ,r,J OMOIMIV Thev servr tluir purpose , t , M o I I I i 1 LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Fits the Degree of Wear Mwwtiai i 4 t t r Another Reasan Why You Should Ride On Ttrettotie Balloons Everv Car in the i Indianapolis Kace 5 i J on Memorial Day Wa8 on FIR ESTONE BALLOONS I Noi f thest cars exprienccJ any trouble Enjoy ht Safety Comfort and Economy of Fire i if Gum Dipped Tires by Lettiii Us Equip YoutYjifif ,V TFE PtWCICNEY DiSPAtCH 14 lo Away With Unsound, Antiquated Marketing Methods ty UNITED STATES SENATOR CAPPER, of Kansas il t HE need for farm legislation is due solely to unsound and antiquated marketing methods, and not, despite the general contrary belief, in inefficient production methods The support which the Canadian government has given the wheat cooperatives in the lion it largely responsible for their success, as contrasted with the of progress among cooperatives in the wheat states of this country Agriculture must set up and use selling machinery comparable to IltMtf which other business has found necessary The farm interests of pfA country will continue to complain until some adjustment takes flace, The farmers cooperative movement will do more than anything sUe in solving this marketing problem I hope to see the next congress Create a federal marketing board which first of all will aid the farmei to organizing an efficient system for selling his products and finding a 0Sfket for his surplus If the government gets squarely behind the cooperatives, it will supply the force needed to put this movement over in a big way Government aid through a federal marketing board would not mean pricefixing, but would place the farmer on an equality with other Industry The farm situation has become so serious that the decline of rural population has almost reached the proportions of a debacle A recent Department of Commerce report showed there were only 24,474,819 frhite farmers in this country on January 1, 1925 and the number bad since bees reduced to 23,500,000 Our outworn and inefficient marketing machineA is full of rust Wa probably will just drift ahead, despite the certainty of this tremendous peak load which is just ahead, until harvest starts, and then it will be too late to do anything new Gayly Ornamented Shoes for Summer Mad of MUT doth With Karakul For Trup Forces of Advancement Rivals Rather Than Allies of the Church By REV JOHN HENRY HOPKINS, Chicago Minister Education, art and law in the past 500 years have proved rivals of the church rather than allies Education is producing cynics and peftsimiste art, at best, claims today to be unmoral, and law does not enforce itself The church is surrounded by rivals First is education Our national confidence in the intellectual life is almost a superstition Yet the prevailing note in recent conventions of the National Education association has been that of criticism We simply cannot progress along intellectual lines long Our oolleges, schools and universities are not solving the postwar problems he recent epidemic of student suicides is a sufficient comment Art was once the handmaiden of religion This order of things changed when puritanism excommunicated art The chasm has increasingly widened, until today art at best claims to be unmoral, and at worst is well described by a much stronger but squally disappointing adjective Again, since the great war we have seen on a national scale of unprecedented proportions that law does not enforce itselfwhile law implies the authority to enforce itself The church has only the friendliest attitude toward these three factors and only deprecates their negligence I urge the necessity for inore cooperation between these primary forces in modern times Great Need of Making Morality Positive Rather Than Negative By BERTRAND RUSSEL, Eminent Philosopher We need a new idea of virtue Too many people today think that rirtne consists in not doing rather than in doing We make morality negative rather than positive Thestandards of goodness which are generally recognized today by public opinion are not those which are Ollcuiated to mnke the world a happier place This is due to a variety of causes, of which the chief is tradition Primitive morality seems to have developed out of the notion of taboo It was originally purely superstitious, and forbade certain purely harmless acts such as eating out of the chiefs dish on the ground that they produced disaster by magical means In this way there came to be prohibitions which continued to have authority over peoples feelings when the supposed reasons were forgotten No real morality can be attained by merely abstaining from doing Jn the Gospels, it says Love thy neighbor as thyself That is a very positive precept But in all Christian communities, the man who obeys the precept is persecuted I do not know of any country where a man frho has a genuine love for his neighbor can long avoid obloquy What we need today is a morality based upon a love of life, upon pleasure in growth and positive achievement, not upon repression and prohibition Pacifist Organizations Unconsciously Playing Into Hands of Radicals By LIEUT D D ANDREWS, Army Reserve Corps, The nation should be warned against playing into the hands of Bed propagandists through overzealous preaching of the doctrines of peace There are three branches of attack which the Reds are directing against American institutions, ideals of civilization and the doctrines of Christianity These three have for their vehicles the Association of Young Pioneers of America, the Fellowship of Youth for Peace and woolens peace organizations The American Christian home is the foundation of civilization, yet it is bearing the brunt of the attacks being made by Red propagandists In the guise of liberal thought, higher thinking and liberty movements If the Reds can break down our defenses by appealing to liberal thought and to the womens natural desire for peace, it would not be long afterward before the red flag they so honor would be floating from the flagstaff of the nations capitol There are 65,000 oathbound Reds in America today, more than ttJofl tha number that captured the government of Russia after its national dafanaea had been destroyed I an tremendously concerned leaf w play into tha hands of these influences with our talk of peace at any fde tmm ,11 tJ,jy,t AA Brocade, Straw, Kid, Novelty Leathers Are Used in New Models An extravagant style la shoes for the bummer Is the embroidered slipfer for evening, and gay shoes of dif fered sorts are shown for the country Dress shoes are elaborate A onique model Is made of rich brocade, with a vamp Jeweled embroidery la this very ornate style of shoe the aeedlework pattern tales the place of a buckle, bat heels continue to be conspicuous, studded with stones, poJated, Inlaid and enameled This detail alone makes the new evening shoes exceedingly costly Straw shoes and straw embroidery are the latest fancy In footwear for the country and the beach These are brightly colored and are made In one of the sandal shapes, pumps or colonials The needlework patterns are suggestive of both the peasant and the American Indian embroidery This Is done In straw which resembles the crocheted sports hats, on kid and even Bo linen, with which linen flowers are shown for the coat lapel Footwear is of more than passing Interest this season In shoes of all types there Is a tendency to elaboration such as has not been accepted by 1 welldressed women since the days pf ornate historic shoes Apparently the boot Is extinct ID the better shoes a much finer quality is shown and In the greater number two leathers are used Snake, lizard and even shark are made Into the smartest models, almost always In combination with plain kid As summer weather arrives fewer black shoes are shown, and almost none of the violent colors that were worn a Lizard Skin, Gray Kid Trimming PaleBlue Opalescent Kid few seasons apo nre seen In their stead are the natural grays and gentle shades of the skins, and in plain kids, pretty tans, beige, brown and taupe Gray in the light pearly shades is shown by bootmakers who cater to a fashionable clientele, and the most elegant shoes for afternoon and evening dress are sandals with Louis Quinze heel and one strap, made of plain leather or kid in delicate tones of the new blues, rose and all of the latest colors and in light and pastel shades Kid is considered correct for the better shoes and comparatively little patent leather is shown except in combination with kid Ruffles Are Playing Part in New Fashions The use of ruffles is noticed on many of the dresses In the current Paris collections this spring Skirts with many ruffles in front and straight backs are frequently seen Taffeta afternoon dresses and georgette or chnTon evening frocks quite often take this way ef inserting the neces sary fullness while retaining the smart straight silhouette Cyber presents a dainty evening model of cool green georgette crepe In this style ornamented with a strip of stress embroidery A darker green Inset at the neck gives a pleasant effect HandPlaited Frocks Among Dress Features In the golden nineties women feared coming untied Now they fear com ing uncreased For the plaits put In solely by hand are outstanding features of many of the spring frocks Many of these dresses have no other trimming than the series of tiny plaits The tatter are so employed that they form stripes, checks, chev rons and even cubist designs In other cases they are used to simulate a yoke, a bodice or even a belt r Showing a pleasing and Jiovel street dress made of metal cloth and trimmed with karakul fur With tfte dress is worn a black hat, gun metai silk hose and black pumps Barbara Kent, the movie1 star, is wearing the outfit In the picture Carefully Studied Line Is Featured by Vionnet A smart collection presenting a carefully studied line with a clever and Intricate cut of the models Is shown by Vionnet The waistline is very slightly raised, but there are many Indications of a higher line ob tained by Insertions, decoupes, and trimmings A black crepe de chine frock was really high waisted with a belt In front only and a long skirt much shaped In front Many boleros are seen The fullness of the skirt Is In front, obtained by a shaped movement godet or plaits Also a number of frocks and coats crossed to the side with a flare on one side only or perfectly straight The most characteristic feature of Vionnets collection Is decorations of tiny plis pinces, which In some cases are used over all the frock Generally, however, these are on the bodice only, while the skirt has a few plaits in front These plis plnces form geometrical designs, checks, points, transversal arid vertical lines Another important trim ming is the one made with drawn thread work, which Is also penerally on the bodice alone In a very pretty beige crepe frock these form a round plastron underlined by many lines of embroidery The necklines generally are finished with a small neckband, scarf or a small collar on simpler models Sleeves frequently are kimono shaped and cut in such a way that it is difficult to see where the seams are Frocks of a more habllle type, which often are In crepe satin, either black or beige, or in printed orepe or chiffon, have bodices trimmed with large soft facings falling so as to give a double Jabot effect with onesided facing or with scarf collars tied In front or at the back Again several frocks show a bodice draped in front in the manner of a hood with a corresponding godet In the front of the skirt Color of Hose Can Make or Mar Miladys Costume Since beige is the accepted hosiery color for spring, which of the many tones and shades are you going to choose for your new costume There are three groupsthe rose beiges and the yellow beiges and the gray beiges Consider them carefully in relation to your costume color or colors before you buy The rose beiges are best with colors that have a touch of rose in them or with navy blue or black They are never worn with the yellowish colors The yellow beiges are chosen to harmonize with the yellow colors, such as gooseberry green, the new golden browns or the lighter blues The gray beiges are more neutral and therefore, a safer choice for the woman who is not too sure of her colors The gray beiges harmonize with a greater number of colors than the other beiges If you have chosen betge for your spring costume color, or If you have beige anywhere on your costume, re member that the beige of your dress and that of your hose must match or harmonize A yellow beige with a yellow beige, a rose beige with a rose beige, etc The smart woman never wears yellow beige stockings with a rose beige dress or vice versa In other words, she never mixes her beiges Tailleurs Are of Black Rep or Oxford Mixtures The smartest tailored suits for spring are of black rep or Oxford mixtures Coats are short either single or doublebreasted, and a striped jumper or the still smart Vlonette blouse is worn The silver fox scarf Is the inevitable accompaniment to this type of suit Oxford shoes of black alligator or llxard and calfskin are usual ly ch Quarantined , is o amtfi have a qrwHJr extoljuiuoted No odor Nothing tldde for esjeJb Insect, No stadU Is left hot a little dry dost Use tnwtiHdP1 jtTrT7m JL We hero had suMriy 50 years Weaaowthati itnmwn Aitra Some JQen are born great but the majority dut even have greatness thrust upon them One can lose his sense of homesickness and he can lose many clous memories with it 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 healthy and natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physicians, everywhere recommend it Old Billiard Association The National Association of Amateur Billiard Players of the United States is the oldest amateur billiard governing body In the world Called Hit Bluff He ardentlyI would go to the ends of the farth for you She fond of travelArrange to take me aloig with you and I am yours,Boston Transcript BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package BAYE the Unless yon see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package con tains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 DONT R INFLAMED LIDS It ltKrauat th imutton, Di M1TCHKLL LYB 8ALVE, a simple, deptndibl uf remedy Ite it 11 dniffliu iup Sfcsj, Mmfat atv BUSINESS PLACES for SALE in good cities In Mich, Just investigated Bakery located at Saginaw, Mich, Main St no competition sales 120,000 yr rent I4K est 3 yrs appraised at 17,000, will sacri fice at 13,600 cash Kile 132 WiSS1 ln FUnt Mlch 100 16,000 yr same owner 6 yrs profits llftOft yr Big bargain 12,600 File 2165 W Auto Repair Shop, Saginaw, Mich rent real bargain Price 2,600 file 162 Flab Store, Saginaw, Mich profits 16,04 yti sickness sac Price 2000 Pile 1166 Restaurant, Cigars, Flint, Mich est 14 era same owners main highway all Americas trade rent 40 sales 37,000 yr give trUL Price 6,000, hurry File 2347 Business Property, Flint, Mich 4 stores, located Franklin ave, inc 4,600 yrTi ail under leases Price 36,000 File 1142 ,, i2E APPLECOLD COMPAXY 100 Transportation Bldg, Detroit, Mies, NOTICE Clean tha radiator and water Jacket of motor block on your automobile Truck Boa or Tractor with Bearlte Eliminate Rust, Corrosion, Scale Saves Oil, Gasoline an Repairs Cleans while car la Tn operation Contains no Arid Alkalis Absolutely harmless Postpaid 1 per can Guaranteed P O BOX 78 Gary InsL AGENTS WANTED WantedLocal Agent for House to noswe Work Man or Lady Excellent Una Totlet preparations Exclusive contmot with but EIT lJht JParty Wr,t oa coutfTRYMAN LABORATORIES, MlddletownT O I AM Ut TOUCH WITH BXNDBXDS OF moneyed men and manufacturers lane wish to boy good inventions Write HAXTLST IS Court St, Bangor, Me WOMEN Send for our FREE descriptive booklet which contains many things you should know, and explains the Double Acting, Double Service Syringe It is endorsed by Physicians Perfect Cleanliness ftnsrsfttttd Saleswomen wanted in each city MICHIGAN DUPLEX 3YRINO CO 803 HofmAB Bldg, Detroit, Mi Allens FootEase gives comforting relief for Tn Aching, SwoDen Fert When your feet hurt, are tired, sore orperipire shake into your shoes Allens FootEast, the Antiseptic Healing powder for the feet It takes the friction from the shoes and gives inv mediatereliet Makes stockings wear tongar, too Write Aoeasyort sTeetLeBoy X Y tor ajfeesj SeUatall 4 Mi 8 foii fWis Ks THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH TT The Truck Driver No matter how hcsvy the load or how hard the goingI can corns on my truck palling ihtuugh bfeaote I use oepe onapicCha mpiooa Theyre the better Spendthrift Youth Pathetic in OU Age Be sat waiting In the outer room of a busy office Be had been sent to ptek op a package and deliver It to his employer Be was an old man whose doll eyes andgnaHed shaking hands proclaimed him entirely oat of the picture of modern business But be had to stay in the game, for even an old man, not so very strong, a little heavy of hearing and slow In his feet, most earn his living when be has no other means of support Some place back In the years, this old man was young and virile His eyes were alert his feet moved swiftly He had a way with him Thoge were the goo4 old days of prosperity and good times There was a fine pay check every Saturday and a bunch of good fellows to go out with on Saturday nights Ah, yes, thnee were the days J But its different now The good old days have gone An old man, with nothing back of him and pathetic as Lear, is shuffling through an errand boys small responsibilitiesThrift Magazine CHAMPION SprlCPlu Bray tannine afonarrh paekan bnn the Lien Head, thfroMeat trademark la the United States Warm a complete Una of tba worlds flaeet food products Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Catrap, Piektoa, Feaant Butter, Cannes Fruits and Vegetables, another superior table specialties MONARCH Quality Jbr7o years Monarch la the only nationally admtld brand of QOALITT FoobfaoDocra told xelosiTsly tarooga the their own RE1D, MURDOCH CO aTitabHafcad 1853 abutgh Beetea New York Jackaoovule Tampa Lot Angeles Special Bargains Well located Detroit properties Cash or trade Will entertain any proposition on the following Lot 6162 too 597698 m 48S 198321 794 II 626SJ7 410 S60 4446 4949 I a 4 iii 1588 Houaa and lot Subdivision Bunny Run Garden Park Orandale Grandale Northeastern Land Co Greenwich Park SchaeferDix Seven Mile Drive SumerackyVanDyke Seven Mile Northern Park Engiewood Greendale Qulnn Farm Gratiot Heights Victor Peninsula Seven MileBlvd 12280 Steele Ave, Realty Exchange Bureau Lafayette Bid Detroit, Mlek Wl U, DETROIT, NO 241927 Finest Athlete Come From Cold Countries The most athletic countries are those with the lowest average temper ature according to computations made by Dr Guillermo Hoxmark of the Argentine weather bureau on the basis of performances at the last two Olympic games in Antwerp and Paris Twentysix countries were represented and the number of inhabitants of each were divided by the number of points gained, thus giving the num ber of thousands of inhabitants per point The countries were then ranged In the resulting order When brought into relation with the average annual temperature It appeared that a high average athletic ability and a low average temperature go together The figures of the two competitions taken separately and together, give approximately the same result In each case Norway, Finland and Sweden head the list in the order named Great Britain stands twelfth Spain, Czechoslovakia, Japan and Egypt are among those at the bottom of the list South Carolina Tract Made Bird Preserve President Coolldge, by a recent order, has set aside a tract of about 2350 acres In Jasper county, South Carolina, as a preserve and breeding ground for native birds The area embraces certain abandoned rice lands belonging to the United States and abutting on the Savannah river, near Savannah, Ga and is to be known as the Savannah river bird refuge The new reservation has been placed under the administration of the biological survey of the United States Department of Agriculture It will be unlawful for any person to hunt, trap, capture, disturb or kill any bird or wild animal of any kind whatever, to take or destroy the eggs of any such bird, OP to injure, molest or destroy any property of the United States within the limits of the reserve, except under such rules and regulations as may be prescribed by the Department of Agriculture Bell An Halt OverAcidity This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time How disagreeable, how exasperating, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, sick headache, nausea and other digestive disorders BELLANS for Indigestion is a harmless, pleasant Sure Relief Tested by over 80 years use 25c and 75c Pkgs at all drug stores, or send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y,Adv Gosh All Hemlock Paris arbiters of mens fashions have approved of a royal blue evening suit for men to be worn with pale blue crepe de chine underwear, says a news item As we hitched up our one gallus with a nail and read this item, we nearly swallowed our chewing tobacco Ohio State Journal w ft THEIR HOMEMAKING EXPERMENT r k Betty Buzz star s in screen comedy F IT spray dean your home of flies and mosquitoes It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs Fatal to insects but harmless to mankind Will not stain Get Flit today bESTKOTO Files Mosquitoes Motha Ants Bed Bags Roeehes 7 jESkmmd mwmmmmmm Si by D J Walsh T BB n nickel dock on the Stood at tee side of the bed gave a warning diek that in Just half a adnata it would strike six, the time for Miriam Nourse to rise and prepare breakfast for Dan, ber busfcand She slipped eat of bed and, dressing hurriedly, went downstairs Going through the bail she adjusted the chains to the furnace and in the dining room she puHed op the shades She paused a moment before entering the kitchen She dreaded what she vps to find to the kitchen because the night before ber daughters, Caroline and Helen, had entertained some of their crowd, bat even past expe rience had not prepared ber fully for what she found A fast drylngup loaf of bread and an empty cream bottle gave mute evidence to the fact that the girls had raided the kitchen in search of eats, and a pile of sticky dishes in the sink announced the fact that they had had a perfect bout of candymaking Miriam picked up the empty bottle and sighed That empty bottle meant that there was no cream for Dans morning cup of coffee, and Dan without his morning coffee She turned to the stove to put on the drafts and found that her heedless girls had not attended to the fire after their frolic and the fire was out Oh, those girls Will I ever be able to teach thera to be thoughtful With a sigh Miriam took the coffee can down from Its corner in the kitchen cabinet Tt was so light that she did not have to remove the cover to learn that the girls had used up the last drawing of coffee Well, she thought there isnt any time to worry now m have to do my best which, Im afraid, Isnt going to be very good this morning Just as Miriam was setting the breakfast on the table Dan came downstairs Oh, Dan, she said, there isnt any coffee this morning, but Ive made you a splendid cup of orange pekoe No coffee Dan was plainly disappointed Did you forget to order It Miriamr No, Miriam answered, there was plenty, but the girls usedit last night You know they had a crowd in Uumm, mumbled Dan, but Miriam knew be was not pleased Miriam was in the kitchen Ironing when the girls came down at ten oejock for their breakfast Whats up mother Caroline asked Youre as white as a ghost I bet youve got another one of your headaches coming on It makes roe tired to see the way you wear yourself out fussing over this old housework Id let It go If I were you You Just wait until I get a home of ray own anJ you wont see me killing myself doing a lot of unnecessary things, When I cot a home Its going to be run on commonsense principles Youre Just right, Carol, chimed In Helen, who was the younger of the two girls Mothers Just plain fussy, and awfully oldfashioned, and if she had her way wed all be trotting round with a broom or dust cloth In our hand twothirds of the time and the rest of the time wed have our heads tied np in cold water and camphor because wed overworked When I get a house Im going to let it take care of Itself Oh Id like to live In this house for one week and do Just as I please, and I bet wed be lots more comfortable and never know the difference, either The girls would, no doubt, have continued the conversation, because their mothers housekeeping methods came up for frequent discussion, but Miriam unexpectedly Interrupted Girls she said Im going to make a bnrproln with you Your father, you know, is going away on a business trip this afternoon He will he gone ten days Suppose during his absence we try out your housekeeping methods or lack of method I wont Interfere in any way We will all do Just as we please Honestly, mother, Caroline cried with enthusiasm, have you come to your senses at last Do you mean that you wont nag as to pick things np and do all those absolutely unnecessary things You girls neednt do a single thing you dont want to, assured Miriam I think it Is only fair for you to have a chance to work out some of your modern methods at housekeeping since you do not approve of mine Tts a good Idea, mother, cried Helen Youll see well be a happier family and well teach you how to really enjoy life But we cant begin the experiment until tomorrow morn ing because we are invited over to Amy Franks to dinner to night, bnt tomorrow morning, mother, youll see youll see When morning came the girls arose early and hurried downstairs They were surprised to And that their mother was not already at her post In the kitchen and Helen rushed back upstairs to discover the reason When she opened the door she was amazed to see her mother propped np in bed reading a book Are you tick, mother Helen cried In alarm No, Indeed, Mrs Nourse said, aid ber pmlle was reassuring Im only taki jg my time about getting up Ive always wondered why you girls loved as He fe see so 1st ,aat setinning lev las oat Get bnadfaat whenever roa like TO get mine wnea4 get ready to get up Then yon arent really skr Helens eyes looked bewildered Not a bit, Mrs Nourse shook her head, Now run along, dear At ten, when the girls bud left the bouse to spend a morning at the gynVrs Nourse slipped downstairs to get something to eat The long wait for her break fust had made her almost faint The sight that met ber eyes was just what she expected The girls bad eaten a hasty breakfast and gone away leaving their unwashed dishes on the breakfast table Habit was strong, and instinctively Miriam started to pick up the dishes, but, with a shake of her head she simply shoved them to one side and ate ber own breakfast on one corner of the table She was going to spend the morning shopping and intended to lunch downtown Miriam had a delightful morning She met an old friend whom she had not seen in a long time and it was two oclock before she returned home She found the dining room just as she bad left It In the morning, and going on into the kitchen she foundHhat the girls had prepared a hasty lunch and eaten it on a corner of the kitchen cabinet On one of the dirty plates lay a note which Informed her that the girls had gone motoring out Into the country, but would be back before dinner It took every bit of will power Miriam possessed to ignore the appeal Well surely be home early for dinner She realized that the girls with their healthy appetites had gone motoring In the cold, bracing air fortified with only a sketchy lunch, and tiiat, too, after a skimpy breakfast, but she got a piece of paper and wrote a note and left it beside the one she had found on the dirty plate She in formed them that she had gone out to make calls and they need not expect her until she got back That was the longest afternoon Miriam Nourse ever passed In her life, and when she finally wended forr weary way home at six oclock she was conscious of the fact that she had not been a success as a caller How could she be bright and Interesting when her thoughts were following her precious girls who must be halfstarved by this time As she mounted the steps to her home she was ready to acknowledge herself beaten But just as she reached out to open the door it flew open and she was con fronted by Caroline and Helen, very rosy and very triumphant Oh, mother both girls cried In a breath We were afraid you would be late and so spoil our surprise Weve got the best est dinner you ever ate Hurry, hurry, and get yourthlngs off quick Were simply starving Miriam was whisked out of her wraps and ushered into the dining room where a spotless table, tn the center of which stood a big bouquet of flowers, waited The food which the girls had prepared was the most appetizing that Miriam had ever eaten Nothing was said about the doasyouplease experiment but when the meal was finished and Miriam started to pick up the dishes she was informed that she was not to touch the dishes, and before she could protest Caroline had whisked them Into the kitchen and begun to wash thera Later in the evening when Miriam and the girls were enjoying the grate fire In the living room Caroline said soberly You win, mother, and if you will be patient I think you will find in time we will develop into firstclass, oldfashioned housekeepers Oh, save your breath Carol Interrupted Helen, and then turning to her mother she mode her a sweeping bow and said My dear Mrs Nourse, we wish to inform you that when breakfast Is served at seven oclock mornings we will be at the table, and hereafter the house will have three women workers instead of one Nuff said but if you had been as hungry as we were when we got back to this house this afternoon youd understand Miriam did understand FeatheredPet Quite Literally Cold Mim Worth their weight ID gold, Is a proverbial saying true of very few peo pie, hut now found by statisticians to be true of canary birds Good canaries, of course, can be bought for a couple of dollars but occasionally a champion singer will bring as much as 1Q0 The average such bird weighs one and onequarter ounces, and is therefore worth 80 an ounce Fine gold cost 2288 an ounce, making a heavy balance in favor of the feathers On the other hand, the pet bird in the cheapest of all pets to have, according to recently completed research by the professional pet authorities Ex penses of upkeep or maintenance total two cents a week, and when allowance Is made for depreciation on original Investment, wear and tear, and reserve for replacement, In the best financial style, the total reaches as high as two and a fraction cents Considering the returns for this outlay, one finds such Items as niongs rendered, color and gayety delivered as per contract and friendship offered in generous quantity The balance shows In favor of the bird, any the accountantsKansas City Times Reason MotherWhat would he caught you smoking IsabflI dont know, hed be peeved because cigarettes father do hi I suppose theyre his US PMffl FAUB IN JTOUNG GOSLINGS NEED GOOD CARE When the goslings are raised In brooders they must be closed up at aight for the first two or three weeks After that they may be allowed to come and go if their pen Is safe from dogs and other prowlers Tlieir runs should be so arranged that they will have plenty of grass By the time the goslings are a month old they will have reached a size which is comparable to small bens and may then be given wide or free range or be kept confined Ins yards where grass is available If the grass in their yards gets eaten down It Is necessary to supplement it with waste from the garden, lawn clippings or similar green stuff On such feed the goslings will make good gains but the addition of a little grain is advisable Water for drinking should always be available for the goslings While they are small the vessel should be protected so they cannot get Into it While the weather is cool it is well to provide water only for drinking After the weather settles and becomes warm there Is no harm in giving them water so they can splash around in it Stale bread or a mash comprised of corn meal and shorts are the feeds most often used to supplement the grass ration of little goslings Others use a more complete mash similar to that fed to chickens which contains animal food, skim milk or some dried milk products The profit in raising geese comes from the fact that they are groat foragers and make the bulk of their gains on feed that is otherwise unsalable It Is a mistake to try to raise them largely on a grain ration which increases the expense besides, they do not do so well as when given mora forage aaj aw m rWsLysa L NRW In a sunny pasture iav feerd of sleek cows mm tare woman ii checke signed aa at them ft tired of eowa, of her tedioaa in the dairy was tired of ing for a hoi of boarders, sides earing for own family burdens of lite seemed too heavy her failing health She had toet fidence in herself One day she began taking Lydta at Plnkhams Vegetable Compound aaf her general health began to improve She took it faithfully Now she earn 4 her work without any troufle, aleeaa well and is no longer blue and tteftaV This woman, Mrs Cora Short, S, M 9, Box 387, Oklahoma City OKlaW writes Everybody now says Iffffc Short, what are you doing to yottiistlr I weigh 135 and my weight before f took it was 115 I hare taken bottles of the Vegetable Other women who have to work and keep things going may fine tfce road to better health as Mrs Snort dJ through the faithful use of Lydi a Plnkhams Vegetable Compound, Ask your neighbor m What Good Hen Consume During Course of Year What one good hen eats in a year vas shown by the poultry department of the Minnesota College of Agricul ture in an exhibit at the Minnesota state fair Of scratch grain she con sumes 20 pounds cracked corn, 10 pounds oats, 10 pounds barley Her laying mash, which is fed In a hopper, totals 8 pounds each of corn meal, ground oats, wheat bran, wheat middlings, and beef scraps with the addition of 1 per cent charcoal and 1 per cent salt She eats 4 pounds of oy ter shells and 2 pounds of grit fed separately in a hopper Her feed bill totals 1523 a year If she euts she must more than pay her board bill, says the poultry department, and they showed the yearly egg production of four different hens 7i, pays board and little more 2, pays board und 90 cents pays board and 180 4, pays board and 470 Bunions Qokk relief from pain Prevent shoe prasam At afl JtMf aad jaot mm mSchatfs Xiaopads JStZ3 IpWMiSHES w pimples, blackheads, etc, ekaraJ away easily and at little cost kg f Poultry Facts y Milk is a valuable feed for hens Hens should have vigor and good size before they lay Ducks or geese should he killed by sticking in the buck of the mouth Hord luck may he an alibi, but it isnt always an excuse a Giving the chicks some form of milk at the start stimulates their appetites and promotes growth Its a good plan to start culling the flock with the chicks, by killing the weak, sickly ones that will never repay their cost The way brooder chicks act In the evening is a good guide as to the heat If too much, they will stay away from the hover, and If too little they will crowd up near the stove a a Tree ran away from the poultry yard should be provided with clover for panture whenever possible It Is the best known way to get good, healthy, vigorous pullets for winter laying at The main ison for the variations In the prices of ejfgs and dressed poultry Is the variation In their quality a Exercise generates heat and promotes health Make the poultry flock work for theif grain by freding it la a deep, clean litter of straw Eggs for hatching should not be kept longer than 10 to 14 days before setting They should be held at a temperature between 40 and 50 de grees Fahrenheit and turned once each day a Many people make a mistakejn not getting the brooder house thoroughly warm before putting In yonng chicks a a Eggs from a wellbred, uniform flock of some one breed will be more uniform In color and should bring more per dozen than a mixed lot a a a If yon have surplus mftk, by all means give it to the hens If It sours or is in the shape of buttermilk from the churn, so much the better Milk is a good food beside being a great health promoter Resinol Rugby Popular in Holland Rugby footbull, almost unknown hi Holland ten years ago, is beconatBf more and more popular In that coms try The Rtudents of the Delft Caw verslty of Technology have an actlT team HOODS PILLS I,K Mr, DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEY Standard far Gaaaratiaaa Olson, of New Mra Delia Wla, writes I uffered with rheumatiarn ivt years There was a gravel depoelt IB the urine and I had frequent beaeV aches I had dark circles around BTf eyes and was always tired I botigBf a box of your Dodds Pills and SSB glad I did, for I secured quick relied and think they are a wonderful t edy Buy a box today, 60c, at your store or the Dodds Medicine Co, Main St, Buffalo, N Y M Greens August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, stsv Relieves Distress after Hurrtea Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the elf geathre tract working normmHf 30c 4 90c At all Druojifts 0 6 6RCEN, Inc WOODiURY, fl j ORMALOID Pancrwi, rianrhan batr, tpimn, duadmal A SCIENTIFIC, EFFECTIVE RESTORATIVE FOR DIABETES DIABETES MELUTUa tyritt for dtscriptkm fditt No it ADAMS, BLAIR CORPORATION NBWBU10HNY KRO A, ,,A TWa rid ef rats without , livestock, pats or Think what th means to yool KROaay be used fryfr tatas smor pauloy hswawitt afissn Actual teats have proved that It rtiebut t injured by NOT A w ibijLh n,w ii S Jtv 1 tV AJ BUBUBUBUBUBVrJL a IP W1, Mwftttft w, t pel fafrkiiail I I HMtWWy G MATCH AT iey Opera House ON day Evening June 25 a ,4 f EMIEL VANDERLEENDEN of Detroit American Middleweight Champion v MAX GLOVER, of Hartland WL162 ft Best two ouotfhree falls PreliminaryFarmer Ktewtoo of Fowlenrille TS Wild Bill Hill of Pinckney isionGent 75c, Udies 50c, Students 50c open at 800 P M Wrestling Starts at 845 BALL fev AT PINCKNEY PtttCKNEY v FOWLERV1L E Sunday, June 19 Game StarU at 330 P M Admission 25c Si L t Ht4 3 u Iks K Health and Comfort IK hot, humid days and nights ones energies are at the ebb Health suffers, comfort disappears The remedy, as all know, is a cool ing breeze This the Electaic Fan supplies, and at a cost 10 small to be worth a thoughtless than half a cent an hour 7 JC40 tuts copie for elec trie fans and the eomfort and mtUbemg of their refrttkmg bretta 4eu J flWS WJRp THE DBTROZT EDISON COMPANY dWfttfmmmfmmsmmmmmT V V jGAtf THE PWCKMETfc 1HSPATCH Tfck3 H8WAFAMW6 COMMUWTY WAS REM AGAIN Glass factories and coal kept the butcher, the baker, ts candlestick maker and the banker busy the year round in Point Marion, Pennsylvania Hired men left the farms followed by the farm ownerto get their share of the attraetrve, wages Suddenly labor saying machinery was brought in fo the old hand method window glass factories The coal business took a drop and hundreds of people had to find new employment Sayings accounts dwindled Deposits of the two banks dropped off almost, a million dollars Bring in more Industries, was being sung at luncheon clubs all over the land, every town seemed to be advertising unlimited water supply, cheap fuel and free factory sites Competition was keen and the reward doubtful The question came, Why not stimulate the agricultural pursuits of the community which have lain dormant so long Farm income might be increased and production costs lowered in many instances The first move of one of the banks was the purchase of healthy chicks These were furnished by the bank at wholesale to interested farmers, payment to be made b ynote payaoV in six months The bank followed through by aiding in the dlasemina tton of culling and feeding knowledge and by helping to market the cock erels which in most instances pafi , teltial cost otdHh chicta PRIZES OFFERED FOR BEST VOICES National Radio i Audition Open to Young Singers in This Country Americas future generation of vocal stars will be disclosed to the world this Fall as another ot the wonders due to radio Every young man or woman with the gift of song, whether from country, town or city, will have an equal chance A nationwide quest for the best young singers and the opening of tbe door of opportunity to them has been undertaken by the Atwater Kent Foundation, an institution established for scientific and educational purposes by A Atwater Kent, the Philadelphia radio manufacturer and sponsor of the Sunday night grand opera hour, broadcast over a network of nineteen stations The Foundation has announced plans for a National Radio Audition, to find by competition the best undle covered voices in the United States Prizes aggregating 17,500, with tuition for a musical education In certain cases, are offered as follows The two winners of first place in the National Auditiona man and a womanwill each receive a gold A Atwater Kerrt, President of Atwater Kent Foundation, which open door of opportunity to undiscovered vocallite, gecoration, 5,000 in cash and two years tuition in a leading conserva tory Winners of send prizes will each receive 2,000 in cash and one years tuition Winners of third prizes will each receive 1,006 and one years tuition Winners of fourth prizes will each receive 500 Much in a Name A little colored jrirl, a newcomer in Sunday school, gave her name to the teacher as Fertilizer Johnson Later the teacher asked the childs mother if that was right Yes, maam, dats her name,4 saW the fond parent You see she wits named for me and her father Her fathers name am Ferdinand and my name Is Liza So we named her FertilizersThe WatchmanExaminer Take Your Choice I had a bad cold and husband, want tog to make me comfortable, as he thought, started to put something around my shoulders X said, I dont want to be bundled up like ahold woman Friend husband shot right Sack, Its better to be wrapped tip like as old woman than be wrapped v Tha Federated Church at Brighton is making a drive iortgOO0 to erect a new church 17,68100 has already been pledged Gilbert Beaochamp of Detroit has purchased the general merchandise stock of J Lehman at Hamburg The Brighton tillage council has ordered all cituens to be vaccinated for smallpox who have not been successfully vacinated in the last five years Twentyfive automobiles were stolen in Livingston county in the last three weeks Ninteen of these were picked up by the sheriffs force after they had been abandoned by the thieves Thoruas Gordon Jr, former HowH resident, died at his home in Detroit on June 6 after a long illness Ernest Hanselman, aged fourteen of Dexter, was drownded while swimming in the Huron river near the Boy Scout camp Friday His two companions endeavored to save him but were forced to give it up after he had pulled them underfour timea Chicken thrives are reported active in this county A Hamburg man reports the loss of 75 and a big raid was made on the flocks in Iosco recently, flssssl Montrose won the Genessee county base ball title at the annual field day at Flint June 3 Our professional vision leads us to the utmost in improvement of our service All that can be done to make this ritual a lasting memorial is accomplished by us P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PINCKNEY ONeNajN BOARD OF REVIEW The Board of Review of Putnam township will meet at tbe Putnam town hall on Tuesday, June 14, at 900 a m, 1927, to review the assessment as made for 1927, and also on Tuesday, June 21 and Wednesday, June 22 at 900 a m to act on any matter that may legally come before said board M J Reason, Supervisor EAST WIND HINDERS WORK East winds during the flight period of the corn borer moths this summer will be an important factor in the possible spread of the pest in the state, according to the entomoligists The enormous increase in the area infested by the borer during the past two years Is largely attributed by these authorities to the fact that winds from the east were prevalent during the period of heaviest flight Flight experiments performed show that the borer moths fly almost invar iably with the wind The testa also show that the insects are not able to make much progress against the wind It is interesting to note, however that when liberated at the edge of water during a strong offshore breeze of about 15 to 20 miles velocity per hour the moths attempted to fly inland In almost every instance, they were borne aloft during their struggles and eventually carried over the water Com borers which have escaped destruction are now in the pupal stage, scientists have observed, and will emerge as moths about June 15 The period of heaviest flight will continue for about three or four weeks from this date It is essential that re maining cleanup work be done immediately if the numbers of the pest are to be reduced If the wind blows from the east during the heavy flight period this year, it is probable that the borer inh stations will be found beyond the western edge of the area now under quarantine in the state, according to the entomologists GET THE BEST See Superior Sanitary Mfg Co before you luy a Chemical Toilet, Septic Tank or Electric Pump to get the best prices and correct systems Address your inquiry to Ross C Edwards Sanitary Engineer 13628 Stoepel Ave Detroit, Mich ALFALFA PROGRAM The HayDay demonstration scheduled on the farm of H A Wasson in Unadilla township June 17th is all set to go Mr Wasson has a wonderful field of alfalfa to cut besides the demonstration plats showing the different varieties of alfalfa and their hardi ness, which makes it a splendid place for a demonstration Various kinds of farm machinery equipment will be on hand at the demonstration to do the necessary work The program will start promptly at 130 as follows Demonstration of various equipment by dealers The Reason for the MethodPaul Miller of the Mich State College What theMarket wants in HayWill Allen, Howell Hay Dealer Results of Alfalfa PlatsC L Bolander,County Agril Agent WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Girl era housework or woman for genMrs Fred Read FOR SALETwo Holstein cows, re cently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm assigns, HANDICRAFT CLUB WINNINGS The Handicraft 4 H Club members from the various schools in the county completed some splendid work this Spring Four schools completed their work and the various articles were judged by Nevels Pearson, the Assistant Club Leader from the M S C Of the competing members in the county, Kenneth Olson of Cohoctah township won the highest score and was judged the County Champion in Handicraft work for the year Clayton Anderson of Unadilla township won second place, and Garth Sher wood of Conway township was placed third The following is the respective placings in the different schools 4Zippy Workers Club Benjamin School, Mia Ellen Updike, teacher and leader 1st Garth Sherwood, 2nd, Ralph Morelock, 3rd Roy Stage 2 Sprague School, Mrs Hazel ODell, teacher, C C Olstfn, leader 1st Kenneth Olson, 2nd Dewitt Steinacker, 3rd J B Knoop S Copper Hammer Club Plainfield Community, consisting of two schools Miss Nettie Whitacker and Miss Florence Powell, teachers Rev H V Clark, Leader 1st Clayton Anderson, 2nd Tie between RoWrt Lidgard and Glen Cat say FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, 8 weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address Mrs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich, FARMS WAKTEDWe want farms of any size, free and clear or otherwise to exchange for Detroit property also Lake Farms Our prices are fair and deal accordingly James Kleres Realty Co ojo John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit, Mich FOUNDAt Pinckney cemetery last Saturday a door key Owner can have by paying for this adv WANTEDHear from owner of good iarm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALETwo Rockers, Stand and Oil Stove Inquire at this office STATE OF MICHIGAN Is Circmt Court for tfco County of Livingston IN CHANCERY George Putt and Fern E Putt, Plaintiffs, vs Marcia Wibiams, Lerodunnst North rop, Lucia Tomlinson, Eli buggies, William A Williams, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and FOUNDA new automobile battery box carrier Owner can have by paying for this adv FOR SALEHouse and four lots, very nicely located in the village of of Pinckney also some furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity of canned fruit Mrs Mary L Fick FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three miles east of Pinckney on M49 Apply on Sunday only Charles Spencer OUNDA mans coat Owner can nave by proving property and paying lor this adv inquire at this othce FOR SALEGood dry wood In quire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and jubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow two years old Price shelled George W Clark Dent Seed Com, 5 per bushel POR SALENearly new wagon with 3x8 inch tires This wagon cost 100 new has not been used two months Met Chajker OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc broodlsows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows due ariy in May Also Bick Mare, 6 years id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner OR SALE336 roda of Water 7rontage on Big Schoolot Lako, 2 Biles northwett of Pinckney 2,000 or quick sale Guy Hinchey OK SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEYoung brood Sow, cor rea M A Graves BabyChicksAfter June 1st, I will sell Barred Hocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at 9rc All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora btderrPiaokaey Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar igiDle to register Antonija tarvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEBTo hire Out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pmckney, Mich VERCHEON STALUONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Piselpiey, Mich Telephone No3F2J Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tiie County of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th cay of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether tbe said defendants are aliveior dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any per sonal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim or lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by wUl by said defendants And it further appearing that the S laintiffs do not know and have not een able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of tiie persons whomre included as defen dants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatee 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 ot them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk Commissionerfor Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the folowlowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit r The southeast quarter U of the northwest quarter and the southwest quarter M of the northwest quarter 4, also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 33 said Township andiCounty, running thence south alonafthe section line eighty 80 rods,T thence east one hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the line of said road to a stake about three8 rodf south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rods to a stake near the west corner of the mill pond on said section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginning also a piece or parcel of land being about one 1 acres otfland on the northeast corner of the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section thirtythree38, being that portion north of,the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter oi the soutwest quarter 4 Section thirtythree 33 being, r seven 7 acres off the soothe ner of said land all being in number thirtythree 33 Township one 1 North, Ranga JJree 3 east Livingston County, Michigan,Also lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nm, ten 10, and eleven IX TfJfek e3 of Village of UnWilla, also known as the Village of Williamsville, Livingston Count Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east of the south end of the west at of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except deeded to railroad, Town onffr North, Range three 8 west, except ing the outlet to Williamsville Lake, also a strip of land 2 rods to widlfe on each side of said outlet Don W VaaWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FOR SALESeed Potatoes Sea Hike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALIrge black Geldings, young, sound and good chunky werk team, KLKeXatrre J m v8 Vj IdSdAl iy FOR SALEHandckedjUdKldntt seed beafisv W H vy v mk i y V Tf J 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 June 15, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 15, 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 1927-06-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1640461319c2245e5d9a333eea4ad663.pdf 3c6a27f1bdf61f145a5cb708bfe85d48 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. Nat iw v L fertto f V0 W DISPATCH Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 9, 1927 6 No 23 EaUblUhed 1847 Shekv, O Ann Arbor Cotton Prints Chic and Cool For Summer Wear 195 to 295 Summer frocks for house and street wearcrisp and cool for the hottest days of summersmartly designe d with flares, pleats, ties, lace and contrasting trimsfashioned of viole,batiste, rayon, broadcloth, dimity, tissue ednoham and cotton char meuse Sizes from 16 to 54 Pinckney High School defeated IlowiI at the county Field Day at D Howell last Friday by a score of S to and won the county championship Don Swarthout pitched for Pinckney nation wide in ifcs aspect, and m jiJ let Howell down with thru hit, ergh s connection slnkng out seventeen men but was a Macks Basement Store BALL AT PINCKNEY Pinckney Independents vs Lansing Reo Truck Team Sunday, June 12 Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c BBBI AT BARNARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes Call and see prices Coffees Are Lower All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 25c 1 BARS SOAP 25c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2y2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c AIR MAIL RECEPTION TO CAPT LINDBERGH Office of the Postmaster iem Washington, June 1, 12 lo all Postmasters Pumant to th suggestion of the ln seient that the reception to t iidernl Japt Charles A Lindbergh uun Lis retunwto the United States in its v u w of apt LindD vith th postoftee Deut as an air mail pilot, all postmasters are authorm d to immediately advise every mailer in their respective commui iii s of a proposed air mail reception to T i eoiuiueror of the Atlantic, who i i to arrive in Washington not Ill1 than June 13 It is harped that ah vho arc interested in Capt Lird I iri ami th air mail may semi him , Aug by air mail to brdelivet or a rriv it 1 in Washington mmm ats v ill be nmdr by the 1 Oiho Djiaflmeiit to give Jt spread handelag uid to se that it is nuUior a ry dalAred promptly on apt iamio rghs arrival Astaater nv authorhed to havv ml man cairmrs, city and rural, distiihuv ireilars carrying thismrfurm alion to p 11 runs of their respective rout u r la signature of the postmastr ami farther to secure cooper WIN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Pinckney Defeat Howell Field Day ,9 alio ni ting ti lia To 111 oi in p io vapt iiiAmi, nuiAe a pVMY di vd a loeal newspapers broadcas i, ad i y S NIW, Postmaster ion Ah diiesday, June , 127 i A v a ay net be able to be prejnt a i tue national reCCpton in ah A Lindbergh at Washhut lor 10 cents you cam help v Voaie home the most im naiional reception ever tcnaee by sending by air mail a ji ioiial expression of appreciation of hi i at oploitthat has so iviirjliil A a, lA ,1 i i n all to 10 o nt eioi ItttV , olim Ii AA r 1 A , y, a m i i, II ,ir li A U 1111 1 Kl M Mr, Maia , tmA , 1 rm i a o i a, i i , a I,, 1 to S lo the credit and glory oi ii aviation iii1 haul be addressed apt Charles A Limlherg, o Postmaster jeraral Washington, P C aln carry the air mail postage pi half ounce, and the ciirarketi via air mail These ia he deposited in any post A Miller, Postmaster U TROSTBENNETT , uge 0f Miss Mildred Pellugatr ot Mrs Crystal Kirg Waitec J Trot of Detroit a i rod of Lapeer, wa ,1 oclock lust S it unlay a ar 1, at Ann Aihor, l aii performing the ,11 A re aUeiaU d by M r Aih r Diakt 1 AS DAUGHTERS MEET A i i i lardriir, assistiaj li 1 lihtoii and Miss Planch nt raniiid the Kings Daughia ,,oia Thursday afLernoon arad rirvottonai mceini hA c o a delightful on a a i u a ice cnaia ,aa i a by the hosti , Kly ,ii I ,ng will be il id at , ai cottage at Portagi LKe oBiG GAME HERE SUNDAY 1 lie iaa Kll V llidepemlents ha for tii ii opponents next Suiulay, jJinie J ,r P o Motor Truck t a 0, Paaa, oa of the best seinijiro ti am m m tate The Pmckia y team ri aha that they are biting OP li,iie a aoutntal hut are contid nt of th ii ilaet, to make a good mowing aiaani in tny will be ti ngneiiLii hy t audition of Mvrra out oi toAi p 1 l th boys are ueta J A j 1 will t am other strong teaar vl h aoua il Good crowds have turriiii out to ah grames o far m spite A unfavorable weather and a Lump r roA i anticipated for tlagaae Tie ,oaie team has been put titig up a good game, tnuir record up to UUIL nng three games won and Dili game lot little wild walking four men and biting three and tlus together with fou1 Pinckney errors accounted or th five Howell runs Pinckney won the toss and took th ta Id giving Howell their first bat Swarthout walked both Terhune and Pobb, Reader was out pitcher to first, Michaels singled to left scoring both Terhune ad Robb, Hemingway aim Hi Her struck out Graves first up fo Pinckney singled to left field, Swar thout died out to right, H ao truck out and R Reason was throva eut third to first In the second inning Fisk up for Howell singled t jet nter but was out at second on Rob erts grounder, H Reason to CM A Wieand struck out, Terhune got btse on balls and Robb struck our in Pinckneys half N Miller hit i,third and was safe when the first ba maifcnuffed the throw, Campb i gh JHI right, Hendee was safe wii TiiKie dropped his fly, X Mi A scorift, Xash batted for Hornsh and struck out, Graves drove in both Campbell and Hendee with a long shiglu to center, Swarthout Singh o to lett, H Reasoij struck out, R R a ii hit to third and was safe wit the first baseman dropped the thnv CiiavCs and Swarthout scoritm i Miller was out second to firstin th tItirn Reader up for Howell struck nr Michaels was safe when X Mill dropped his fiy, Hemingway was oa pitcher to first and Haller Miir, 1 thsame way Campbell for Pinekn out to center, C Milh i AAa but was out stealing second, Hmnh , alked, Xash singled, Gravi i n a In the first of the fourth Swarthout truck out Fisk, Roberts and A ami in quick order Swarthout A o m r1 right, H Reason got a base no ha , R Reason was safe vh a Wi , dropped his fly, X Miller wa ,ef when Hemingway got hi, erounA and threw wild to first, II R coring, Campbell struck out, A ni singled scoring R Reason h a was out, third to first,lu t1 Terhune Hied out to Heial Robb and Reader struck out was out on strikes, Grave ill u , Swarthout was safe when th ii hier diopped his fly, tei hut was out stealing third Sr , iiigA Miihaels got a two ha h ft, Hemingway bunt l and when R Reason threw wide t, Michaels scoring, Haller farm, a 1 as out H Reason to Hendee, Rob il to second and was safe wb n Ailb r threw low to first, Henii, , i , McCook batted for i aa a track out H Reason waLaid to first, R Reason singled Nnihm ld to Fisk forcing Reason mill, auipbell struck out Tmi it when iraws dropped and toll, second and third, Robb ml R ader truck out, Michaels hit ov r taid but Aimpbtdl made a o , oh d match of it cutting off the and retiring the side C Mdha hsh and ilerdee were all retirel on n ike, by Filkins who had takin , A,i of Robb in the box fm iiiail, Kighth inning, Hemingway truck out, Swarthout hit Halhr and P K 1 die was out stealing hone S, aithnut to R Reason, Roberts wa o t on tnkes For Pinckm y Grav Sa,ihout and H Reason all strm mat Xinth inning, Miller batted fm AeCook and was hit, stole second ml tmid bat was the victim of a doubh ay X Miller to H Reason wA I a mia bled out to the form hob walked, but Reader t nded lb an when he struck out for ta fourth onsecitive time Pinckney Afi R TIRE SERVICE Youd be Surprised Your tire business is desirable t us on the basis of quality merchandise ai Then we throw in something extra Im That something extra is SERVICK Our service is ready for you wheiuvrr Just phone usveHTeave a meal night to look after you Our plav maintained for just one thingt A We want to show7 you we deserve A,I , a UL i , t 1 1 A a 1 ir 1V a Al 1ir it price asure all it m ti at aSS is vou Vol SURE WE WILL SVMP TIRES You dont need to junk your old tiivs wii with us Well take them in trade on a a rew,top quality Goodyears, either bailee, dard sizes, make vou a fair allowance, away happy with the utmost in satisi eiiuipment at low cost in dial traud stan hl NULI rv tire SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB bAVV PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts Holds the center of the stage for the next mnth Th riijr of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by visit tn m,r slore A eater permanence, finer accuracy, ana , , vateh or diamond is the idml rift lm A ma vateh has space lare enough for a u iA i I thn And it colUenient to show an , ham to us for hitrh jrade water i VK hit iold, Or, n emi m I, J a , ISO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS riLIAS CUIFLINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, I f BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS lulUX GOODS, ETC , a, a ram r, tile i , a I i 11 ,, , to d m e illCKhFS, ii,,i lAS, KI jiEADS, CASH SPECIALS o I Land ill WW BARNARD hin, r f Swarthout, p 11 Reason, 3b K iAaon, c Miller, c f ampheli, s s Miller, 2b H mire, lb lornhaw, I f Xasii, i f o FRipiDAlRE Let Frigndaire be your ice man its colder than ice and never melts, is both sanitary and economical Ask a satisfied user there is one near you Easy GJLA C Payment Plan E A Lockwood Sons Dealers Fenton, Mich Phone 295 BOARD OF REVIEW The Hoard of Review of Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hail on Tuesday, June 14, at 00 a m, 127, to review the assessment as mad tor 127, and also on Tueshty, June 21 and Wednesday, June 22 at h 00 a m to act on any , matter that may legally come before Howell, Mich, i baid board EilG DANCE HIT at HILAND LAKE Terre , ill be a bitf dance, at He m Saturday i venfiitf, 1 me ena let Snappy Stoppers will furnmn tin ncopation Dancinc part old and pait mw Ihll 100 Refreshment M ri at tile hall, Come o , conn all A iie time awaits you O Arhurm, lib HARRISCOOPER INbb, p, 1 f Ja mairiarc of Miss Sadie Harm J andWiiiaaa ,eoper, two highly 1 teemaiil youn people of Putnam i nutiuy, s township wa announced la1 vm , It took plai e at Jhtroiton May 1 ih Fr J Ioyli performing lia taamony Loth partiesare well known la re, fi hridi having b en a teacher of muje for some time vhile the proom i, oa ot Putnams progressive young tarnea In behalf of the entin community the Dispatch extend congiatulations 4 4 4 4 3 0 4 Howell AB R 3 1 3 1 5 0 If PO 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 o r i i 0 0 0 0 r, f 0 HOWELL FLOUR SUGAR, lOtfes SOAP, 10 BARS Flake White, P G, Naptha 96c 69c 43c 4 Phone 380 M J Meason, Supcrisor o MARCELL WAVEING NOTICE T ti i i i1 J e vi The regular meeting of Pinckney I will be at the residence of Mrs v 4 p wi b hi Frjfj Grace Crofoot every Friday to do V,nin Jun ,0 inqUil al r30 marceU waveing Make appointmcnto p MWashu,naw chapter will initial the candidates Mrs Ed Parker, Secy with Mrs Crofoot Mrs E L Mclntyre AN OVERSIGHT e umi aani that the Iiat a ha hi en i rAi d some for not giving a wrieep uf tin Linderilla Musical fday put on by the children of the grade in th, Iinkmy school Mav 27We v re aaable to attend and con sequelsly aaid not write it U omsikilef , ation Day being a holiday we rot a little behind and conM auentiy it sapped our mind Accord in to tim e ma attndcd it it was a fiig sucis in all ways and too MIUI i Tedll, eail not bt g iven Miss Ke h Tuppr uiiuii whose direction it waput on 4 4 4 3 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 lialler r f lAk, 2b Inhi rts, c Vieand, 1 f Mook, 1 f Milhr batted for McCook in lath Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 Iincknev 0 J 020000 Howell 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 KrrorsPinckney 4, FlowtJl m base hitMichaels Struck oat Swarthout17, Robb H, Filkiim Lao on ballsoff Swarthout 2 Hit by pitcherby Swarthout Left on bas sPinckney 5, iowil Double play Miller to H Mean DANCING AT CHALKERS SAT There will be dancing ns uua Ahalkers Dance Hall, Patterson La, Saturday evening, June 11 P eiec orchestra will funish music and timr will b iancing for both old a yoang Bill 10, A good time, prom ised Uefreshmenta gervod LGE CAN OF MILK KEIJLOGS BRAN FLAKES GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 10c 10c 10c 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flakes 25c I PEAS OK COHN Goo Can of 10 j m t VJ i iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sari StOTy IMarthaMartin A TALK ON ELEPHANTS M WANT to give a little talk on ele 1phants, said Mrs Elephant, for to my elephantine mind there is nothtag so Interesting And we want to hear you talk, too, faid the other elephants Now all these elephants were in the Circus and they were waving their beads back and forth, swaying very frace fully Yon know, Mrs Elephant continued I am from India in the first place That Is to say India was the first place I was ever in and little did Elephant Are Smart and They Have Good Memories I thtnK ID those days that 1 would travel so much I had no idea that I would see towns and towns and towns Oh, the towns I have scon and the people I have seen How many there have been I have seen so mnny small boys and small girls, so many fathers and mothers, so many big sisters and so many big brothers Also I have seen a pood many mediumsized brothers and sisters Now some people will often say something unfair of an animal family when they may have known only one member of that family They mny say that that kind of an animal Is cross and angry, or perhaps stupid That always annoys me so Youve got to judge from the great number and not from one or two It would not be fair If we saw one little girl who was a crybaby to call all little iris crybabies And if would not be fair If we saw one little boy who was a bully to say all little boys are the same So it is not true to say of animals that they are a certain way if one is Judging from only oue or two they have knowu Now elephants are smart and they have good memories That is the truth Sometimes they get ery angry They do not forgive injuries, but neither do they forget kindnesses Sometimes we are very naughty I remember one time I knocked over some wagonsnothing was in them for the fun of the thing, and then I saw how distressed and sad my circus keeper looked Hut I am so strong it Is hard for me to realize that it is naughty to be playful with little things such as empty wagons Very hard Indeed, for me to realize that We do a great deal of work In India in loading and in hauling goods about, and here in the circus help load and unload It is fun, too We always know Just what to do and we go about it without any waste of time or words or effort We are very popular with the circus and if were naughty once lo a while our keeper understands They say that our cousins In the zoo seern so smart to their keepers The keepers say it is more wonderful for elephants to do all these smart things than for animals who havebeen with human beings all their lives ur zoo cousins will close the doors leading into their yards If they are cold and they take hold of the hose when they want to drink first they turn It on and then they save themselves all the trouble of filling their trunks and then pouring the water down their throats This way of the hose Is so much more direct But I was talking at first about my travels And, of course, this Is true of all of us How we have gone through the different towns, seeing the people and having them gaze upon us How they have looked at us with wonder, and in every town it Is the same Some creatures may travel, hut they arent noticed in every place they goIf In any place They may walk through the towns and no one will look at them the second time, hut is an elephant looked at n second time Ah yes to be a traveled elephant Is a great thing both fur the elephant and for those who have seen the elephant Copyright Claire Windsor t JJJrDjL2j Look to your accessories today to b distinctive, is the advioe to women b Claire Windsor, the movie star whose clothes are always in perfeo taste, both in her pictures and in prl vate life Miss Windsor plays a Crino line maid in The Bugle Call, he latest picture Youth, Simplicity, Mark Silhouette CHttHeHWHKHKHWHKKKHS CKKKHKKMHS For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT HUMAN MIRRORS W HAC we see in another is the reflection of what lies deepest in our own natures Some one lias said that It takes a thief to catch a thief What seemed to he an unsolved problem by the police department of one Of our large cities was quickly and mfltly solved when an exconvict, now ing an honorable life, was set to work on the task What remained unsolved In the hands of those who had not learned fnm actual experience was readily apprehended by one who understood because he had the experience A mirror reflects whatever Is set before it It is powerless to create the Image itself A mirror Is not responsible for what It reflects The tlement of responsibility lies with the ODB who sets up the object to be re flected A mirror always tells the truth It cannot lie We are responsible to ourselves for what we see reflected In other people It Is the malice in our own natures which readily recognizes malice In some one else We suspect in another the weaknesses of our own hearts The selfish person detects selfishness, the dishonest person dishonesty The other person fs only a mirror in whom we see the fault that Is part of our own experience The pure readily sees the pure Goodness reflects goodoess, and goodness outshines genius The most valuable criticism of ourselves Is what criticism leads us to dis cover In some one else No other evaluation of ourselves Is quite as cor rect as this 127 Wetern Newspaper Lnloa CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS Bj H 1RV1NQ KINq MADSTONES jtf tli IfcNaofht Syndloat tme MADSTONKS are not as common nowadays as they used to be, but they have by no means been relegated to the dust bin of thngs that were in the world of folklore Every now and then you will run ITOSS one and there are many thousands still in this country who have an abiding faith in the madstones efficacy Tn this coun try the madstones reputaton rests upon Its supposed power of curing or preventing hydrophobia People who do not desire to he considered superstitious and yet believe In the madstone will tell you that It cures by altsoihing the poison when applied to the wound caused by the bite of a rabid dog Tliifc Idea Is scouted by the medical profession and the American Philosophict society, who in investigating tin madstones In use In Pennsylvania in l49 found that they were smooth pebbles evidently selected on account of some peculiarity of shape or marking, and the most famous of them nil wm a piece of white feldspnr entirely larking in the powers of absorption attributed to It The serpentstone, which all over the world is supposed to be a cure for the bite of a venomous serpent, is hut a duplicate of the mndsfnne Pliny calls the snakestone the serpents ecg and the ancient belief was that the stone was either an egg of the ser pent oras was more generally believedwas extracted from the serpents head and cured by sympathetic magic The Druids glass is the name for them among the Welsh and Irish, and In the large collection of madstones and serpentstones In the Museum of Scotch Antiquaries many are actually pieces of ancient glass, or, like the highly prized Pennsylvania mndstone, polished feldspar The madstone superstition, It will be seen, has a pedigree going back to primitive man and Is based on sympathetic made The first mndstone wag undoubtedly a bezoarthat calcareous deposit sometimes found In an animal as the serpentstone was supposed to he a bezoar taken from a serpent Gradually these magic stones became any pebbles or pieces of glass selected by the Druid priestsor by the superstitions inhabitants of Pennsylvania by UcCIur Nwfptpr Synltcite Do You Know That , UQWAN SONC, According to tra v3 dition Fionnuala, daughter of Llr was transformed into a swan and wai compelled to wander for many bun dred years over the lakes and rivers o Ireland until the introduction of Chris tianity into the land This bird when wounded pouri forth Its last breath in notes most beautifully clear and loud It Is snid that its notes ivsemble the tones of i violin, though somewhat higher Tin music in Iceland presages a thaw and hence one of its great charms In Shakespeares Othello, we find Kmiliu says, I will play the swan and die in musicAnna S Turnquist, , 1927 Western Newspaper Union n What Does Your Child Want to Know g x4 Contrasting Fabrics, Colors, Are Featured in Newest Fashion Card FOR THE GOOSE W HATS become of the gtrH tha used to say, Oh, Mr Smith, thi Is so sudden I If anybody is surprised by a per posal of marriage nowadays, Its th man lies terribre surprised li , dont know how he come to do It I i The reason more men dont perpos Is, the women beats em to It FOR THE GANDER l l Concentrate A wedge II go througt anything if its got a sharp, singU edge And two miles of headway in an given line will always get you furthei than the same distance traveled in tw directions Dont try to rush two girls thai travel in the same crowd Jirls hai a habit of comparin notes and whit all your ways may be ways of plea nntness, all your paths aint likely t4 be peace Have all the girl friends yon lit a but ony one sweetie Cepy right Movie Actress Wears Chiffon in Soft Shade of Blue shoulder, the waist, the hip line or the how placed at front, at side and on the back One of the favorite silhouettes shows a bloused line, a soft, feminine outline, and a snugly defined hipline Lois Wilson, the motionpicture star, whose youth and charm lend themselves with distinct appeal to the femininely inclined frock, tinds herself charmingly costumed with all that is new in her til in, Broadway Nights Miss Wilson has selected chiffon In a soft shade of blue It possesses many features of the new mode It has a full sleeve caught into a tight cuff A large flower at the shoulder in a delicate pink gives color contrast, while a bow at the waist ulso marks its newness The skirt lias an uneven hemline and is quite full TwoPiece Frock for Afternoon Occasion Originality marks the silhouettes Which iaris has set her stamp of approval upon in the spring collection of frocks There lb a general depar ture from Hues which have beeu ac, customed to lend chic to the mxle For Instance, there are now gowns with or without waistlines, frocks which feature odd shoulder treat ments, bolero effects, the softeneu blouse effect and skirts of varying lengths aud fullnesses Perhaps oue of the most outstanding features is the use of coutrasting fabrics in the newest frocks This strik ing note introduces not only contrast Ing materials, but contrasting colors The twopiece mode, of course, best Illustrates this new fashion The most successful models show color and fab ric details worked with subtlety and a harmonious result There Is generally to be noted a softening influence In the silhouette A band of embroidery, or a border of applique, or passamenterie, piping, fagoting, cross stitch or any other form of needlework, serves to feminize the effect of the dress In the tiered gown many striking models are shown which display the use of contrasted colors aud materials Other costumes introduce a new note in the geometric plan, with ornament details Printed fabrics hold an important place in the fashions These in general follow the same lines that are to be found In the frocks of a plain fabric The bow Is a distinct fashion note of extreme importance It may be found at all points of the dress, the Answered fey BARBARA BOURJAILY IS THE SUN BURNING UP Glittering Rhinestones Used op Slipper Straps Center straps of rhinestoues can now be purchased at the shoe coun ters These are easily attached to eveniug slippers and add a glittering effect that is desired ou most sandai models Of course, the rhinestone center strap requires a shoe that is especially suited for its purpose That Is a shoe which either has an ankle strap to which the top of the center strap may be attached or a shoe which Is designed to tie in front Some center straps are extremely beautiful, being made of metal set witn rhinestones In ornute design They clasp to the vamp and have u slide at the top through which the ankle strap of the shoe extends Skyblue crepe de chine and a plaited cassock of Jersey in the same colo, trimmed with bands of crepe de chins, make this chic twopiece dress The scarf is of crepe de chine trimmed with graded blue galons The hat and bag are of the same color as the dress, with trimming to match the scarf Notes of the Mode for Women Who Care Crystal earrings made in round and oblong shapes are much larger than the button earrings being worn at present They are mounted in silver frames The new tailormades are straight in line with the skirts plaited all around or In front only Boxplaits are the favorite, but some have skirts wljrjjLaverted plaits The bolero offer an opportunity to use up some of the waists and skirts which have not been quite modish enough on account of the long waisted styles Waists and skirts can be joined for a onepiece dress A glove for wear with either sports outfit or tailored suit Is usually selected because of its tailored finish, and when a trim appearance Is de sired, the short wristlength is often preferred To carry out a color In bracelets there are narrow ones made of leather in all the new colors They have small eyelet and tiny buckles, but throughout on both sides are little metal tabs to carry out the sports theme Velvet Jackets for sports have a permanent place in general favor that time does not seem to weaken Word comes that velvet reefers are the most popular spirts garments seen along the Uiviera so popular that they threaten to become common A lace collar always fits better If the edge of it is turned under the neck or collar of the gown A wellfitting collar Is a decoration and a finish which every welldressed woman appreciates An Illfitting collar spoils the entire effect of any garment When joining lace, a clumsy seam Is avoided and an almost invisible union made possible by closely buttonholing the edges together on the wrong side Pass a warm Iron over the seam and the results will satisfy even the most exacting When skirts, slips and gowns are of different lengths It always is a matter of anxiety as to whether or not what is underneath shows To avoid this, decide upon the exact number of inches by which skirts and slips should clear the floor, then adjust so all will be alike A smart sports coat in brown plaids, cut in the favored seveneighths length, is Jean Patous choice when warmth is needed, This coat flares ever so slightly over the accordionplaited skirt of plaid The jumper of beige kasha provides against too greal warmth by being sleeveless CHILDREN CRY FOR C ASTORIA Especially Prepared for Infant andChildren of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to re lleve babies and children of Costlpa Hon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating tha Stomach and Bowels, aids the aaalinllatioo of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of Orchard on Roof Following the New York idea of having golf links, gardens and bungalows on top of skyscrapers, the owners of the Adelaide house, Loa dons biggest office building, are planting an orchard of TO fruit rxejae on the roof, which already has an 16 hole putting coarse Takes Out allpain instantly Dr SchoDs Zmopads stop all peJn quicker than any other known nYetEod Takeabut a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes back If new shoes make the spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats because Zuaiopads remove the causepressing and rubbing of shoes Dr SchoUs Zinopeds are medicated, antiseptic, protective At all druggists and shoe dealers35c Dl SchoUs Xtinopads Put one omthe pain Is gonci SKIN BLEACH Kutts wonderful asd snre One complete bo t KKEMULA will convince the tuoat skepilc Also cures Hciem Price II Ajjents wenled HEAUTY BOOKLET FRKK Dr C H Berry Co Depu S, tfi Ulcblfiui Ant,, CbiCfctfo Same Addree Qlty 8tt Black With Touches of White, Color Harmony No color or combination of colors ever succeeds in being smarter than black with touches of white when these tones are put together by a mastermind of color Every black and white dress Is not smart but the hlnck and white frock designed by the true clothes artist is superla tively chic It has a certain distinction almost impossible to define but instantly recognized Yes, the sun Is Just a ball of Are That keeps itself alive By using rts own chemicals Its Are to revive Cojn rlicht A cooking atensil operated by cloc work has been designed to stir the contents without attention i Flowers Are Used for Decorating Millinery After sevvral seasons of untrimrued hats milliners in laris seem not to be able to resist again calling upon flowers for decorative eftects Chiffon noses on felt hats are one version of the new fashion Leather roses on taffeta shapes Is another form Thus far, the tinwertriiimud hut urt slmwit only for wear with summer aport and afternoon costumes However, there is no movement away from the familiar untrlmmed shapes which rely on their own line for tailored morning and practical spores costumes, Velvet Evening Capes for Summer or Winter Velvet evening capes remain a part of the wardrobe both summer atid win ter Only the color and weight of the wraps change One of the evening wraps designed this season by Lucien belong is of rich rose velvet amply bordered in gray fox The fullness is fitted in over the shoulders by means of Inverted plaits which flare out into, generous fullness at the bottom of the wrap, Embroidery and Beads Decorate Evening Gown Although simplicity marks the daytime mode, evening models are most elaborate Kmbroldery hHd find contrasting color effects decorate these models Jibe fashionable evening shadesrepaatel tintsdelicate rose, pale diadem lavender, hydrangea blue and bouquet green Gold and white and white aDd silver are also freqves iy combined Not of the Lounge Variety The Philadelphia zoo has received a lizard 9 feet long, weighing 300 pounds, said to be 100 years old From the description, we Judge that this is not one of the wellknown variety of lounge lizards Your Druggist Says Indigestion Most Go or Money Back Ton are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that can only bring relief for a few hours at a time Why not balld up your rundown stomachmake It strong and vigor ous so that you can eat anything youp want any time you want to without misery and distress Dares Mentha Pepsin is what every sufferer from poor digestion or dyspepsia needsa pleasant upbuilding elixir for the stomach Thousands of bottles of Dares Hentha Pepsin are sold event, day betause It Is an outstanding, supremely tffectlve stomach elixir that druggists verywhere sell with the distinct demanding that If it doesnt do yon more real good than anything you ever triedget your money back Demand Daresno reputable drag, gist will offer you a substitute ORMALOID Pancreas, ManfKciu tvhitaaa, liver, plmn, duodmd tubman, Mcrdn, ptpstn, win, gow A SCIENTIFIC, EFFECTIVE RESTORATIVE FOR DIABETES DIABETES MELLITUS Witt for incrtpdvt fohUr Ma xt ADAMS, BLAIR CORPORATION NEWBUROH, N Y ASTHMA DRJDICIUOMtASTHsURWlDY for tft proms rnf of Ahms and Hay Fever Ask four tfniaj sTtst far It is osfiis and one del lar Wrtte for mil SAMPLE Nortfcrfta A LtmsaCaHlBCMBuflaJo,HiY HELLO6 5 ,lfc REMEDY IMG HEW JOBS I 4 IU It be word one Slrl waajt lug fine1 day1 Hayfordj Do not and half i Vegetable 1 gists Greens August Flower For Indifestlan, Dyafttpala, ate Rtlltm Dtatreaa after Hurried Meals or Oveaaatlna ateiftg a gentle laxative, K ksepa UM di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists 6 6 CRIEN, inc WO0D8URV, N j DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Rab Back 1 Eara INSERT IN NOSTBILa At All DniRxltU Prle l Tuldtr About DEAFNESS oa rwjoart A X LKOVASD IJC TO TOTTH AV, K t RED,ROUGH SKIN is ugly and annoyingmake yoitf skin soft, white, lovely, by using Resinol some the size of smarr seeos ffhd ottr era big as hazelnuts All had been worn as necklaces, armlets, anklers or stomachers Beneath the copper plates was disclosed evidence of the splendid burial robes on which the dead were laid, They were beautifully woven, In con ventional designs with concentric circles and curving bands, and colored with vegetable dyes in red, maroon, orange, yellow and black In the mo ment of their finding, archeologys estimate of mound builder culture was lifed to a new plane Five pipes carved from steatite, a dense dark stone flecked with crystal, were foundail highly polished, one weighing more than seven pound They were ceremonial council pipes, two carved to resemble dogs and others fashioned after an owl, a bear and a whlppoonvill Delving again into the mound this summer, President Arthur C Johnson, Sr and the society, and H C Shet rone, curator of its museum, expect to find new treasures at its heart Even If the mound yields nothing more, its exploration has added a fas cinating chapter to the centurylong search into the unwritten history of Americas ancient peoples PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RCOMTM DandroffStops Hair FaQtag Raatoras Color and Baauty to Gray and Fad ad Hair Ke and 1100 at Dranfeu Htaeax Cbn Was PatchoatMY HINDERCORNS Removes Cores 0 IOBMI, etc, itopa all pain, tmurea comfort to UM feat, maaaa waiting eaay 16oty mail of at Drag lata Hlaoox Cbcmtcal Works, Pate borne N T BAY CITY, MICH BUSINESS PIECES FOR QUICK BAJJ MACHINE SHOP Including property, 8 rooms est IS yrs I men employed Income over SI 8000 yr poor health compels aale Price 3,000 F1U 1833 GROCERYMEATS Reoelpts 60,000 r eat 12 yrs profit 110,000 all American trade Price 8,000 File 1353, PHOTO STUDIO BTst 15 yrs rent K6 profits 6,000 yr Prle for quirk sale 13,000 Kile 2103 THE APPLECOIE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bid Detrtlt, Mlefe WantedLocal Agent for House to Honst Work Man or Lady Excellent line Tollei preparations Exriunive contract with bt pay to right party Writ at once COUN TRYMAN LABORATORIES, Mlddletown O Big Colonies for Brazil The Brazilian government has Just granted to a Japanese company a con cession of nearly 250,000,000 acres of land in three different zones in the state of Amazonas for colonization purposes The company will spend a large sum developing the region In which the concessions will be estabt lished Can you act exactly as you ought Then why think you can get a law tc make other people do it KILL RATS SAFELY SURELY No daaftr to chfldra stock or poultry rmu and mica every tin bat other animals and poultry tft not Injured by the largest doaaa, NOT A POISON KR0 ie mads of powdered atpiffltbt new safe way urged by Oorernmeut Experts Doat sot contain araetrte, phoepborua barium carbonate or any other deadly poem At your dntgfta 75c Large tin 4 times ee much SJTOQ O eent direct from oe postpaid tf he ceu OOttupptyyou TirffiiiffnnjsnieMaeeaf KRO OX, SpciatfiakCOblo pRr KILLSRATSONLY W N U DETROIT, NO 231927 J Woman Sells Time to London Watchmakers LondonOne of the most unusual businesses in the world has been conducted for years by a London family It Is the business of selling the time to watchmakers The present owner of the business Is Miss Belleville, daughter of its founder Once a week she visits the Greenwich ohservatory and sets her wntch hy the delicate timedetermining Instruments there The business ris founded in 1811 The then royal astronomer suggested to the elder Belleville that there were people In need of the ean time who were willing to pay to obtain it He followed the suggestion and soon hid a thriving trade with all the watch makers of London as customers, The business brings Its owner in an annual Income of about 2KKJ FourYearOld Baby Elephant Dies of Cold New York Lila, a little fouryearold Runna elephant, died in her home in the Central park zoo, Just off Fifth avenue She was owned by Ellis Joseph, a dealer, of 120 Mosholu park way, the Bronx, who said she had contracted a cold on the way to this country The body was discovered when Jewel, an older elephant, began trumpeting Nnndinv3, a sister, survives She Is In a circus tow touring Georgia 000000VX00X0XX000000 Beliefs About Twins Are Refuted by Test Madison, WisTwins are folks Just like the rest of us, are not mentally handicapped, and do not acquire similar char acteristics with age Prof Curtis Merriman, University of Wisconsin psycholo gist, arrived at the above conclusions after a recent study, tn which he psychologically ex amined 200 pairs of twins, all pupils in elementary schools In answer to a common supposition, Merriman found tMnt older pairs of twins do not resemble each other Intellectually any more than younger pairs of twins do not resemble each other Intellectually Another popular belief shattered in the tests was that twins have to divide the intellectual power which would have been alloted had a single child been born to the same parents Results of the psychologists ex amination showed that the average Intelligence quotient of all twins was 90almost a normal 100 0O0OO009000t0O0OOO0O0OOO3 , sy Shows They Are king for Variety ngtonA growing tendency en in industry to drift from Job is found by ninetyseven es students at Bryn Mawr, rted on their own working noes The students who gave WD working histories were of the Bryn Mawr summer or women workers in industry, ults of the investigation have n published in a report of the States womens bureau of the students were less than Ix years old and over half of d gone to work before they teen years old Over half had a Job less than two years on age Dissatisfaction and the f better pay and better hours e chief reasons cited for jobs voluntarily Many Changed Jobs, example, says Prof Amy who directed the Investiga e worker, who started in do rvlce, changed to a Job in a actory Leaving that, she successively in a noodle fucglass manufacturing concern, p factory again and a battery Next she tried domestic servtwo different employers, reto tJae lamp factory, and left It M to make linings in a factory Tna attecapt to get away from the tag routine of one specialised, standardized task is a big factor back of such a working history, Professor Rewes shows Work Learned More Quickly The workers relation to his Job has been profoundly changed with the new organization of Industry, Professor Hewes explains In the old days of long apprenticeship and craftsman ship, a worker looked forward to a lifetime at a single trade Now, however, a large number of workers fail to identify themselves with one trade Change from Job to Job, and even from industry to industry Is easy, for the work is specialized and in genera can be learned quickly A better understanding of the whole soial and economic effect of the new rate of change and the shorter average employment is needed at the present time she concludes Women, together with men change Jobs for reasons which have not been measured and with results which are not known If it is found that frequent changes of employment are inevitable under modern industrial organization, then different methods of employment,, management and different Industrial relations and tactics from those now in vogue in many places will have to be worked out Finds Way to Utilize Neglected Cornstalk New York,Ccmstalks, the largest single item of waste of Americas largest industry farming, have had their challenge answered not by an American scientist hut by a Hungarian Dr Bela Horner, head of the laboratories of the Ilnyal Hungarian railways, has recently come to this country with a process which he states Is commercially practicable for the utilization of the stalks in the manufacture of paper, rayon, nuto finishes and many other products for which wood pulp at present is the only satisfactory basis A number of New York capitalists have become Interested in the posslbilities of Hoctor Horners method, and a prominent consulting chemist retained by them has reported favor, ably on it, after a series of largescale tests It has long been known that cornstalk substance is chemically and physically suited far the needs now met only by wood pulp, but certain practical difficulties prevented the development of a stalkpulp Industry One of the chief obstacles in processes hitherto tried has been the necessity for cutting out the hard crossplates at the joints, which made too great an expense for commercial development In the Dprner process, however, the whole stalk is ground up, and it Is claimed that the hard parts make no trouble in the later manufacturing stages New Anesthetic Used in Tests in Germany BerlinThe German medical world is watching experiments with a new anesthetic evolved In the laboratories of the German Dyestuffs federation, for which advantages over ether or chloroform are claimed The chemical eomposirjon of the preparation, known as E 107 Is withheld for the time being But Its manner of working and effects upon the patient, both during the period of Its potency and afterward, have been de scribed by Prof Ernst fnger, who with other prominent German physicians and surgeons has used it In nu merous clinics after a series of experiments upon animals The anesthetic Introduced into the intestine, causes the patient to lose consciousness within five minutes and come fully under the Influence after seven or eight minutes have elapsed, Professer Unger asserted In a lecture The aftereffects In a majority of eases, are declared to be nil, there being no stomach sickness, while the system absorbs the anesthetic so quickly that within an hour no traces are left Wara EmtH W Mlitw shells Brunswick, GaOld ruins generally have been known to residents of this section as abandoned sugar mills and Knglish colonial stables now have been revealed as early Seventeenth century Spanish missions Some of the ruins antedate those of the Spaniards In California, having been established during the period 1VTJG to 10W by monks who followed the early explorers of Spain They set up a chain of missions along the South Atlantic coast, from St Georges Island, S C, to St Augustine, Fla Then came the Knglish and the, long series of maneuverings which resulted in the Spaniuids being driven bad into the present confines of Florida General Oglethorpe, founder of the col ony of Georgia, used Scot snldiersfn the campaigns and many of them settled in the country The colonists at tempted to draw a veil over the eartv Spanish colonization here Spanish missions built of tabbya mixture of seashells and shell lime immediately were converted Into stables and later were turned Into sugar mills Children grew up to know the structures only by their utilitarian uses In recent years historical societies and Individuals have financed an ex tensive search of archives in Madrid, Seville and Havana, the result being the charting of the entire chain of missions and revealing a romantic tale tory long hidden The largest of the tabby ruins la that of the mission of San Domingo del Talaje, at Ellzafield on the estate owned by William do Pont In the ruins of the mission of Tolomato, near Darien, Ga, traces of a fortress, dun geon and other structures have beea found Small White Ants Cost U S 20,000,000 Yearly Urbana, 111Small white ants with a ravenous appetite for any kind of wood are causing the country a 20, 0000 yearly loss, says II Car Uesterllng of the Illinois State Natural surveys Termites Is the scientific name for the Insects, and Oesteriing said their spread has been most rapid In the last quarter of a century The survey has devoted several years of study to methods of eradieallHg termites hy use of various disinfectant, but is not ready to announce its findings Termites get Into the supports of buildings tiiMl chew their way along, unknown and unnoticed, until the wood Is weakened As an example of the widespread Infestation of termites, Oesteriing said his Investigation showed that ,r0 per cent of the buildings In Pasadena, Calif, were Infested, and that 80 per cent of buildings In New Orleans were damaged to some extent Contrary to most beliefs, the Insects were introduced Into central Europe from this country about a century ago, Oesteriing said One remedy Is to construct buildings so that no untreated wood comes in contact with the earth Soviet Changes Even Chess of Royalties Helslngfors, News from Moscow that the Mulcts have changed the names of the king and queen pieces In chess because of the governments objection to terms of sovereigns has aroused curiosity among chess players here as to what, the royal men are to be called in future In abolishing the chess titles It Is recalled that some years ago the name of the queen hee also was abolished, a Russian word moaning quite the contrary being substituted Chess is one of the worlds oldest games John de Viney assigning Its invention to a Pahylonlan philosopher, Xerxes Others have attributed It to Chilo, one of the seven sages of Greece, Gihhon believed the Indians conceived the game, and that Persia perfected It Earlier dates have heen suggested, however, by the depiction of chess In the painting of the ancient Egyptians and the descriptions of it in the Chinese books of wisdom Seek Buried Gold Buffalo, N YMany fortune hunters have heen crossing tae Niagara river to Perry station, a hamlet Just beyond Welland, Ont, drawn by the rumor of gold buried years ago by a miser on a farm Izaak Walton Cottage, Anglers Shrine, Burns LondonThe cottage at Shallow Ford, near SfalTord the home 2T0 years ago of Izaak Walton, author of The Tom pleat Angler, WHS destroyed by fire one day recently A fly in park settling on the thatched roof of the Jd structure started a blaze wnich spread rapidly The cottage was restored and converted Into a museum three years ago, largely through the a,d of American subscriptions All objects of historic interest were safely removed, hut the building Including the old fireplace which existed unchanged since Waltons day, was completely wrecked Ho0oooa0ttooHHKH6asi Polity the wrc Rous not dont 11 tec worlt in rapalr to pa Sara, SI IS Mak ini Old mt Ingi says the Christ er fcbey patterns seeni Tl haveram, have slgnin have teeotl convel tourst and man, llttlej Sof ered islanl dere first mad book I Is sal favoi Irtd plath tips pure show seine, sten nlekell The u as thol age ol than a Hum i tyfouj tythirl ranks teen, Two I u wee the Atl The the great roan sell bottles of 24 and 1 2 Cuticura Talcum is the Ideal Powder Its purity, smoothness and fragrance, combined with antiseptic and prophylactic properties, which help to overcome disagreeable odours, make it an essential toilet requisite Boap 25c Ointment a snd Me Taleon Ss BoM SIWIW1 gampta net frts Addra Cattnza laaamattss, Osfi Cotlcttra Sharing Stick 28a vr, JA Avoid Spilling This doctor udvines wellbalanced mewls WhatH he mean by that Possibly he has In mind the per son who toies his own tray In a cafeteria If his meal Isnt well balanced It slops over Boston Tran script Doubting It Better take some more of that there rough medicine, said Mrs Flddlln, Do you good Nope not me I impatiently replied Jig Flddlln of Clapboard Springs, If noYounJ Why the Infernal st tastel good TKansas City 8ta BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Harait ia in FOR3TSOriginal BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdalssy V V I If Irfw V AaaaaassskaaSiill Ribbon Tied, High grade BOX PAPER assorted shapes 25c Box Mrs Frank K White who recently had her tonsils removed at the Pinck ley Sanitarium is spending the week tt the home of J D White Mrs Bernard Murningham Sr rexrned Sunday from St Josephs Hostal, Mt Clemens jGus Smith was in Detroit Saturiy Raymond Sorg, son of Mr and Mrs lie Sorg underwent an operation the removal of tonsils at Dr fellus Hospital, Brighton, Saturday Bert LaBlanc is building a house use on the W H Allen farm Tracy ,Hrton and family attended birthday party Wednesday evening or Frank Beach of Howell Wm Ruttman and family attended Sunday School party at the Walter tiller home Friday eve The ball game Friday between the Lake and Stone schools was won by the latter team EugAae Dink el and Ben White and wives fcpent Sunday evening at the home ,of James Allison near Fowlerille Marion L Smith was obliged to return home Saturday from the Henry FordTraining School for Nurses at Detroit George Whites Ford sedan was stolen at Howell Saturday night while he ww attending the Jack Kelly show Ir and Mrs Wellington B White enjtertained relatives from Dexter, n, Howell, Iosco and Corunna dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson Jr ent Sunday at the home of Horace lanson August Ruttman and family visited ittman Bros Sunday John Lantis ate Sunday dinner with Billy Pyper Mr and Mrs Charles McRoobb and Margiru McRobbit of M Lord spent Sunday at the Wm McRobbie home Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell were week end guests at the home of Earl Wheeler Glenadine Cranna had her tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Ralph Teachout spent the week end in Brighton with her sister Mae Cranna has been spending several days at the home of her par ents Roy Shellhart and Wm McRobbie were in Chelsea Saturday Nellie Pickell of Jackson wa home over the week end Agnes Watson spent Monday in Ypsilanti Mrs Wirt Barnum was in Ionia last week Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt were visitors at the O W Iffarshall home Thursday Howard May was in Bath Sunday Mrs, Sarah Pyper visited her sister Mrs Holt, in Howell Saturday Rolland Gorton camped at Mystic Lake with the Hi Y Boys of Stockbridge last week The base ball team is practising hard in order to get in shape for uture games Clyde Titus and Russel Livermore nd families spent Saturday in Jackon Mr L E Hadley, 0 W Marshall and familis, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs George Marshall Clyde Barnhart and family, Mifo and Frank Corser were week end via tors at the home of Walter Corser Agnes Watson attended the County Normal Reunion at Howell Saturday and visited Miss Zoa Lott of Cohoctah Sunday Miss Rena Wheeler and Esther Barnum were guests of Mr and Mr Lawrence Cameron Monday eve Childrens Day will be observed at the Lnadilla M E church next Sunday evening at 800 P M SOUTH IOSCO Irs Bertha Grinling of WilliamIn is visiting her sister, Mrs Tina Jberts Mrs John Ruttman visited hei Iter, Alice, in Battle Creek the week Id Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and iughter, Bertha, spent Sunday with Ir and Mrs Ernest Watters at lainfleld Martin Anderson and family visitrelatives in Lansing Sunday Celia and Ruth Ruttman were the lests of Genevieve Miller Sunday The infant daughter of Mr and Irs Charlie ODell was buried Friay Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and Jons, Frank and Robert,were Sunday visitors at the Mr and Mrs Horace tiller Mrs E W Allison visited Mrs alter Miller Thursday Mrs John Ruttman and Miss Beiice Miller were in Detroit Friday PLAINFIEU Mrs H V Clark who has been Vi the past week with heart trouble is slightly improved Elmec Braley and Buroie Roberts were in Howell Thursday on business Ward Hulson was over from iHowell and spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs E E Hutson Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs are recovering from asiege of flu Miss Maggie Grieve was on the sick list part of last week Mr and Mrs H A Wassor, Ellen and Orla were in Lansing the last of the week Mr and Mrs S G Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Saturday, guests nt the home of Carl Topping Mrs Anna Rogers of Lansing is spending a few days at the home of her brother, m Longnecker, and her sister, Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs Emma McKeith of Yale was in town Sunday afternoon The Wiley family of Miian visited at the Frank Lidgard home Saturday, and Sunday Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and little daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the home of S T Wasson RWarren Alexander, Russel ONiel and Willard Champe, all of Jackson, were callers at the home of E L lopping Sunday afternoon The third quarterly meeting of the M P church was held Sunday, Rev Clark, pastor conducting the morning service This was followed by a basket i lunch in the annex, and the afternoon I service was conducted by Rev Grant of Stockbridge with Rev R E j Backus of MilTville in charge of the communion service Friends from Iosco, Marion and Howell were in attendance and both sessions were greatly n joyed Mr and Mrs Warner Denton and Mr and Mrs Kuell of Ypsilanti were callers at the home of S A Denton Sunday Mr and Mr Cleve Poole called oi dr and Mrs Steve Poole Sunday Mrs Will Buhl is caring for hor laughters children while she is hnv np her house remodeled Mr and Mrs Mike Helschwerct lave a baby daughter born Friday, rune 3 Mrs Emily Harris and daughter, Pernice are visiting relatives in De roit Mrs Monica McKune, Miss Margart Kuhn, Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs Beatrice Conk were in Jackson Sat lrday Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett xvi re drian visitors Friday Rev M Drrssel attend d a conention in Chicago the first of the week Forrest Mumingham and family of iowell were guestj at the home of Mr and Mrrs Vet Bullis Sunday C F Rollinger and family visit d it the home of Mr and Mrs Lynn 3arrish Sunday Vere Woitln and family called on Gregory relative Sunday Lucile Croford, Annabclle Mapes, Lottie Farrell and Mrs Ralph Chipnan were in Lansing Friday The Daily Vacation Bible School pencd at the Baptist Church Monday nd will continue throe weeks NEIGHBORING NEWS The geography class of the Brighton high school recently enjoy trip to Pointe Aux Barques Veterans of the World War at South Lyon are endeavoring to estab ish an American Legion Post there Clinton Pierson, an employe of the Detroit Edison Co, was severly injured while at work on a light pole it Dexter recently He came in contact with a live wire and fell 30 ft to the ground The state police made a cleanup at the Blue Lantern dance hall at Island Lake last Saturday arresting 12 men on charges of drunkenness Fred Hecox of Jackson, formerly editor of the Livingston Herald died recently The June meeting of the dncseeLivingston County Press Assoc, was held at Linden June 3The next mect ngwHl be at Brighton in July The Arms clothing store at Milford was robbed for the third time within a year a few nights ago and a number of suits stolen The village of Holly is advertising for a June bride for their booster day program and public wedding The couple taking advantage of this op portunity will receive a 26picce chest of silver from the board as weii as other valuable gifts from Holly merchants The clergymans service is to be also without charge as is also the license, and an additional cash prize of 25 will be given Teeple Hardware m VrrrMMVMAAMAMMAAAAUMVUlAAVMAAAJtii Heres the STRY A YOUNG MAN said to a bank cashier cant get anywhere by saving a dollar or two a week And the cashier asked, How far have you gotten by NOT saving a dollar or two a week Think it over and Come to see us Pinckney State Bank W u AJ EAVE TROUGHING Why waste the good rains when cu can just as well have your eave roughs repaired or put up immed ely by calling number 615 iowell Complete stock of all sizes, ruck equipped We give service and go wherever we are called Oscar H Reed, 107 Chestnut St Howell, Mich New Oil Saves Repair Bills New oil in your engine from time to time goes a long way toward cutting down your repair ,bill In fact you will find the cost of the oil is only about half what a repair bill would be Your crank case should be drained every 500 miles Drive in and let us drain yours and refill it with Veedoil There is none better on the market LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop NOTICE There will be no grinding at the nekney feed mill except on Thursday and Fridays after May 30 C A Frost TrophU of Victory The oak pillars in an old church In Poplar, one of the London suburb, are Bald to have been the masta of wrecked or captured ships of tha Spanish armada, Th Ananias Club T hope ad the father to th daughter, that when yon marry, yon and your husband will lire with ui and let me take care of yonVCia danati Enquirer ua iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH s I m I s s 1 The Reason GroceryPRICE QUALITY SERVICE That is what you get when you trade at our store We carry a complete line of GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Highest Price Paid for All Farm Produce Our Motto THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Reason 6c Reason Putekney 0ipateJi Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CUILETT POTUSMEI Subcription,15 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND CICTBM LASTING QUALITY 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 Rev and Mrs J E Cook of Athens are quests at the R K Elliott home thiS veek Kev md Mrs J E Cook of Athens and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, were the guests ot Mr and Mrs George Vanrrbrn of Howell Monday Mr and Mis Frank Bowers and MJS Dupont of Detroit spent the week end in 1inckney Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Koehe and sun of Fowlerville and Mr iiul Mrs Will Shehan Mrs Wales Leland, Mrs Charles UowMin, Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Fred r,ovnrui and Mrs Ernest Frost were in Sloekbridge Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Sullivan and Harry Sullivan of Ann Arbor were ealyrs ai the home of Mrs Ella Me Lluakey one day last week Ross iiead was in Ann Arbor Monday Frank White of Howell spent the ween, end at the home of Patrick Livey Maarice Drown of Stanley, Okiaiionia spent the week end with Mr S Mr and Mrs L G Devercaiu and family vtaited Detroit relatives Sunday Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Sarah Chalker spent Saturday afternoon at the Hoff cottage at Portage Lake William Gillette of Cleveland and Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Raymond Lavey, wife ami two children of Gregory visited his father, Patrick Lavey Sunday Mr Kathljei Crotty and Mis Mm rie Rohe were in Am Arbor Sunday vening Hen Isham of Chelsea was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and W H Lelami Miss Virginia Baughn spent thej week end with Mrs Robert Dird at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti were Tuesday visitors at the J R Martin home M Mr and Mrs W S Maurer of Flint v ere Aeek end guests of Mrand Mrs 9 Georg Bland K Met Chalker was in Detroit Turns day Mi, and Mrs Fred Read and child Icii pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs B Fred Swarthout of Lansing M Win Bush, Orr Carr and Hugh IB Ward of Fowlerville were Sunday B callers at the home of George Bland jB Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper spent Sunday in Jackson B Rev Frank McQuillan were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Little Gilbert Hutchings of Detroit iMiHniHnuR,iaiaaMkflj We After all is said and done, no sirur iin ITV can carry everything thats made, today Ym us tastes and needs make that quite imposssibl However, we turn down a surprisingly low nunhi r ui ai tides asked for In a pinch well get anything in ,,,11 that you want, but the chances are 9 to lu t v have it right here Noonly that but the pric vi i I v right and the merchandise absolutely gnat l i be right One price to all and satisfaction ua mteed Thats us noma suent toe week end witn Mi , ,,,,, T ,, , o,,, ,di ,r 1 r 1 11 u i IVT ,m iatlui, L atncK Lavey aatunlav and Mrs lirl Baughn and Mr ana urujiv Mrs Henry Kice I,I I, 1,1 MH,, , spending the week with his gram iarents Sir and Mrs C A Wed dige Geo Lavev of Jackson isited hi an BARRYS SRYUAGLS STORE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Mr L C Kogers and daughu Man da, motored to Albion, Springpoit, Deveieaux and Marshall one day last week Mr ami Mis Met Chalker, daughter, Gertrude, and son, Roland, were in Landing Tuesday Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter lsab I of Jackson are spending a few day with iinckney relatives Suinh , Snioka of Howell underwt at an oH ration for appendicitis at tlie 1iackny Sanitarium Sunday alteration Mr V C Fish and son, Fred spent the week end in Bath anil St John, tjvther with Mr and Mrs H M Attoof Detroit Mr, a VV Crofoot was in Ann Ann Arbor Saturday Mr aiid Mrs iioy Graham were in Hoill Saturday afternoon Mm Tiiomas Shehan pent several day hvi w,,k wath Detroit friend, Miv Fa ay Monks and Mr and Mrs I inke were in Ann Arbor Mendav Horn to Mr and Mrs iieorgv Woltt 1 of Adrian, on June 5th, a son, ieile Jr Dr V Wylie of Dexter was in, tow Satiday evening M md Mrs F J Sheridan of IuM1 i 1 1 v, ii Saturday evening caller at tm home of Mr and Mr S K Swart limit Mes u rfiide Dattle was in How 11 Saturday Mis T ima Randall visit d friml , itt ruled th show at How i i a oaa M 1 i it idmdall visited tdmnds ii r aer Sitfllday tlaivv Iav of Detroit was th , WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts, and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc JOB GBNTIbB Vet carrying fcrii t iaihi Thursday HIKII Frio M 1 F i ahn and family of Ilatti n ed thir uncle i Cordway w ek lor the firt tini in 12 iii1, Mr aad Mi Albert Remnant and son, Clan re, and Mr Graham Liu rid of Ann Arbor viited at the home of Mr and Mi Arthur Allen Sunday Tti FlivJackson Hus wa unable to a 1 a ,r ch 1 on Jun 1 a th F S Government has not as asigmd Mr lalmirs ma ontra t in Fi m Howell ha had an epidemic of auto ihi ft, four cars being stolen in one w, k The car of W D Adams, Howall merchant was stolen lat Tiuirday night It was run in the bitch it Wrights Corners on the HowelMmckmy road, badly wrecked ffid abmmm d The thieves escaped Mr liila Sckes of Detroit was guest of Miss Hehn Tiplady days last w ek Mr ami Mr James Martin son, Hoijiti wre guests of his ,,on, Francis Martin and family of Howell Sunday G A Siller transacted business in OwOssO at Week Dr George Mann of Detroit wa a 1 inckn y aitor over Sunday Mr ami Mrs Wm Engle of Detroit and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Frost G W Fianken who formerly conducted th Iimrviiey Bakery is opi ating on ,n Holland and employs six Mi, and Mrs Paul Miller and fan ilv wi Sunday visitors at tia hmi ot Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr ami Mrs Arthur Shehan aad family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Givimr Mr and Mrs George VanHom of Howell were Pinckney callers Wednesday iviv rank McQuillan was in Di Sunday evening Miss Angela Ward of Howell 1111 Mis Will Chambers were Sunday v iiors at the home of Mr and M W Dinkei Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Milo Kettl r were in Ann Arbor Monday The Misses Marie Shehan ami Mary Xagy visited the Howell schools Friday fortioon Mr and Mrs George Greirnr entrtaind at dinner Sunday iveiung for Fdwin Glutton in honor d h ihit filth birthday The guests were Mr I illian Wylie, and sons, Fred, lldli and Kenneth Hubert, Clare and Fran a Idwidge Mr Robert Jack and daught Robrta, spent Thursday in Vpsilant Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason p a Saturday and Sunday with r latitat Fetiwick Mr and Mrs S H Can and daugt r, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Harry L anI on, Alger, Mr and Mrs Milo Kttlr and daughter, Yvonne, w r Xoival Sunday Mrs Iiva Clark, daughter, Roth am on, Raul and Norman, p nt tin w k md in Ypsilanti an1 larmore ofLnadilla Imei 1,0 Inm hen appointed to th R D mail carrier vacancy occasioned m, tlie resignation of H H Swarthout d 1 a apiiiicants took the examination HI AS IF PERCHANCE tile several and NOW IS THE TIME For house parties, anniversaries, class reunions, pic nics etc We are prepared to cater and supply the needs of all such gatherings in the line of Cakes, Pics, Rolls, Bread etc Just tell us what you want and we will bring it to you AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER We serve good, plain, wholesome home cooking and try at all times to please our customers to the best of our ability men Mr ami Mr Xick Celuser entertained ovr the wek end, Mr and Mrs And, w oiasr and son, Junior, Mr and Mr Gus Bocy and son, Robert, of Detroit, and Letter Beck of Lansing Mr and Mi George Grciner and family visited Mrs Lillian Wylie Monday evening Mis Jennie Dwyer and Kev John Crow of Howell were Sunday even ing callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr ami Mis Will Fisk attended the funeral of his sistei Mrs Phoebe Shell at Chlsa last Wednesday Mr ami Mrs X O Frye were in Monjoe Thairdav and Friday Mrs il W rofoot, Mrs Michael, Lavey and Mr, C L Teeple were in Howell last Thursday Miss Dorothv Wilson of the t M , a on of Mr and Mrs Jimie move who live on M4, about foi mil west of town and standireh m th community having be n t Rpublican nominee for uprvio lat pring Aid n Carpenter was the guet of Mi, and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell S 11 a v M F Harrow and family called on Vi Anna Savery of Dexter Sunday Mr L Sigler and Mrs Mollis SeTr of llowll were Ann Arbor vis itor lat Friday lawrnce Johnson and wife,Mr 1iindell and family of Brighton and Id i belt Johnson and wife of Rattle i k were recent guests at the horn of Mr and Mrs F H Johnson Mr and Mrs Waldo Ttmu who iie h ii visiting her parent, Mr ami Mr F H Johnson, left for F 1 wk where they will make t I, 1 About a month ago Ira Kennedy, former w 11 known Pinckney resident now hwng in Milwaukee, wrote la sst i, Relle Kennedy and Mrs Sa vila Clark, that he and his daughter, Man, would spent ten day with them , m Huntington Park, California, j A nait the UtHv to start, Marie w a I taken suddenly ill and only lived t n day, j Mr Klla Kennedy has gone to a Iornit to rside Her son, Sam, and , family will move therefrom SatG j jun a their daughter gradtiat , fure 1 Mr f C Lavey and Mrs Fdward I aikr wre in Ann Arbor Thurdav M Frank White of Howell und rweiit a tonsil operation at the 1 imkny Sanitarium Saturday Raul Starnhecker of Grand Rapids was a week erftl guest of Mr arni Mrs ia Campbell Mr and Mrs C J Teeple attended uneral of Will Armstrong at n Monday afttmoon e and son You may be using the proper grade o i i t oil in your enginebut there is a possibility Uru you ac not May we explain to you why wt m oniiu nd the different grades of Sinclair Opaline M Oilb on the basis of the condition of your criinr Ve can relieve you of your lubricating won , Fill Your Car with Sinclair vibowiuLEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear tor Ze0mitl Trontportation ,, HY Chevrolet can offer such marvelously fkne cs at J BAKERY sjniit til wek ml with her gran Another, Mr Sarah Wilson Mrs Fign McCleer of Whitmoiv Lake isited Mrs Michael Lavey sev eia day last week Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Ih si Cochran, Mrs Henry Johnson arm Mrs Dedc Mann of Detroit was a Pinckney viiitor Sfladay Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Tuesday Miss Ruth Hvers wre in Jackson Fi iday Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsiianti w re callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr the first of the week tl Fowlrv ill Mr, liessie Cochrane and ,, Meivin, of Fowlerville spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs F H Johnson Mr S H Carr and Mrs Milo Ket r wr in Howell Saturday after noon dr and Mrs Floris Moran and mdiivn of Irand Rapids were week ni tuists of Mr and Mrs S lv S a hout I Caul of Muskegeon spnt ti w 1 nd at the home of Mr and Ms I I ohnson Mrs iaul remained o, r for aweks visit Mi and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mr nd Mrs LnVerne Kennedy and n it Sunday at the home of hem Hoyle at Jackson W Hr Fih of Mt Wairen i viititoc Only when you know the facts about the Chevrolet Motor Company is it possible to understand how Chevrolet can offer such marvelously fine cars at such remarkably low prices AunitoftheGeneral Motors Corporation, the Chevrolet Motor Company is backed by the vast resources and tremendous purchasing power of this mammoth organi sation The twelve great Chevrolet factories are equipped with the most modern machinery known to engineering science while tremendous volume production makes possible enormous savings These savings Chevrolet passes on to the purchaser by providing the greatest dollarfordollar value in the history of the Mitomotive industry i fir Loach 5 9 5 r J I to All ,25 Y25 tv5 7 SO 1 Hun sv PI C h i c K l jcvrilet Deli ve reI Pr icvt M , I f 1 h c I ,KK I n n J 11 r , I 1 J rg V9 U ei 4 e u 9 o 4 m i QUALITY AT LO V COST t i horn of W C Hendee v Ii Murphy and son, Harry and nd Mr Loui Monks wcr in Sunday Mi ,1 as ,1 Miv Nellie Gardner wa in Dctrdtt j Monuay SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers 8 MIMMH IHIIHTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Dr James Duran right, tne iitw prohihitluu mimnissioner, and MaJ 1J II n e ustslalaiit prohibition commissioner, hold their first conference with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews left 2 AntiIiritish agitators picket British embassy in Washington 3 William Phillips, first American minister to Canada NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Capt Lindbergh Is Recipient of Unprecedented Honors in France T HE notable event of the week ending May 27 was the completion of Capt Charles Lindberghs successful crossing by airplane from New York to Paris at 1021 Paris time, Satur day night, May 21, after 33 hours 20 minutes In the atr Parts gave the intrepid American flyer a wildly enthusiastic reception, In which thpre was no evidence of the reported enmity for American contestants in this transoceanic air race that had resulted In the loss of two French flyers, Captains Nungesser and Coll From the moment his plane enme to a stop nn Le Roiirget flying field, just outside the French njpltal, he became the acclaimed hero of the civilized world In Paris no such tumul tuous scenes have been witnessed since the signing of the armistice at the close of the World war, and for the week following the landing he has been sought for and feted by nil classes The king of Belgium wired him an Invitation to be his guest at Brussels, King Ceorge of Knglnnd extended him an invitation to visit him In London, organizations of many kinds contended for the honor of being host to him the French government conferred upoi him the medal of the Legion of Honor From Captain Lindberghs own countrymen caTne hundreds of offers of employment at fabulwtis salaries Motion picture pro duoers, vaudeville theater managers, managers of lecture courses, offered large sums for his services, and if he wishes, it is estimated that he could within the next twelve months a i I make a million dollars as a result of his heroic exploit So far he has refused to consider any of the offers, asserting that he had no idea of com mercinlizing the flight which he made Solely for the purpose of advancing the science of avtat ion It is not known at this writing when he will return to America Before do Ing so he will accept the invitation from the kings of Belgium and Km land and will visit Stockholm and other Furopean cities The United States government has offered to brhig him back on board n battleship as the guest of the American peopleand if improbable that he will accept this Invl tatlon, Captain Lindbergh covered the distance from San Diego, Calif, to Paris fl2 miles in actual flying time of Pfi hours and 4d minutes He left San Iiego Calif, on the afternoon of May Hi and arrived in St Louts1,iXi milesthe next day After a rest there he hopped to New York0O0 mile crossing the American continent In an actual flying time of 23 hours and 1 minutes After a few days rest he started from New York to Paris 3,fTi miles This is a urw worlds record for nonstop straight line distance, the previous record being ,4M miles A NOTHKH event of Importance In the field of aviation was the attempted flight of the Palan aviator Francesco oe Pinedo, froa Newfoundland to the Azores iv ,v , distance of 1,2 miles He left , ,vv Buy N P, Monday morning Ma but became lost in the f , landed on the ocean some nails from his objective point and ,s piave was towed Into port by a sailing VCMI that had picked him up In his address the prim minister referred at length to the documentary evidence of tJie Soviet internationales network of Bolshevist plots in England, the United States, Canada, New Zealand, and said In the face of these breaches of the trade agreement and International comity, his majestys government has shown patience and forbearance which Is probably without parallel Diplomatic relations when thus deliberately and systematically abused are In themselves a danger to peace, nnd his majestys government therefore has decided that unless the house expresses disapproval on Thursday, the government will terminate the trade agreement, require the withdrawal of the trade delegation ami Soviet mission from London, and recall the British mission from Moscow The Soviet government itself cannot escape the responsibility for the action of the trade delegation and the abuse of the facilities afforded It, the prime minister continued, but the matter does not rest there, because it Is difficult to believe that, while one organ of the Soviet government was breaking Its solemn undertaking, the Soviet mission nnd Soviet government did not pass on these proceedings The prime minister explained that the police for months had been watch ing the activities of the Soviet secret agents who had arranged for photographing secret documents In the Soviet house Their suspicions were confirmed early this year when two British subjects employed by the air force were discovered stealing two documents for the Beds, he said, Mr Baldwin then referred to a fur ther document of an official and highly confidential character which turned up mislng and which was discovered by tne police to have been photographed on the Arcos premises Arnitd with this knowledge1, the police staged a raid, going straight to the subterranean photostat room, where they found n cipher clerk known to be connected witn the secret agents, Documents found In another mom showed that this clerks chief function was the carrying out of secret com mnnleatlons abroad In his possession were found codes In envelopes addressed to wellknown Communist individuals and organizations in Fng land and the 1nlted States, The envelopes onaiiHd directions from the lied internal ioiiale to Communists and organizations In both countries, The investigation shows said Mr Baldwin, that both Arcos and the trade delegation habitually Used subversive propaganda The correspond lice dealt with the Communist Pen mens club, the hands off china movement, the antitrade union bill, the disiribntloii of Communist propaganda and industrial affairs in America This action on the part of the Britsb government means again outlawing Russia in the family of nations, nnd the lining up of Lngland with the Cnited States in its attitude toward the Soviet government The American government has consistently refused to recognize in any way the Soviet government of Russia on the basis that that government was engaging in propaganda with the purpose of undermining other governments with which friendly relations had been perfected This government has refused to per mlt any official representative of the Soviets to land in the Tinted States and this investigation on the part of Kngland has demonstrated the wis ilmn of the officials at Washington A MOVE of unusual pcra r in the field of interna o , rCoics was the break between Croit i,,,a and Soviet Russia folio ne ie , etai ions resulting from ti, raid vg hv the British government of A s Ltd the Russian trading compmv opraring in England, and the otaai s,,v,, trade delegation In the house of r,,n mons Prime Minister BaMvm announced that on the basis of sir wii, fcm Childs finding in documents seized in the raid on May 12 the British jroveroment had decided to break off diplomatic relation with Russia SECRETARY of the Treasury Mellon has announced the resignation of Assistant Secretary 1 C Andrews, effective August 1 At the same time announcement was made of the appointment of Or James M Doran as prohibition commissioner to succeed Roy A Havnes The resignation of Mr Andrews was unexpected Secretary Mellon announced that he has recommended fo President Cooltdge he appointment of Seymour Lowmati former lieutenant governor of New York, to succeed him If was Indicated by Mr Mellon that while the new assistant secretary of the tnasiiry will have supervisory mithoritv over the bureau of prohibition, as well as over the hfirenu of customs nnd the coast guard, he will not have such broad powers as Mr Andrews Drrtor Doran it wan stated, will have full authority as prohibition com missioner, although general determination of policies will remain In the hands of the secretary of the treasury Tim date of Haynes retirement was not Indicated G ERMANY claims that with the recent blowing up of the 27 concrete dugouts on Its frontier at Koenigsberg It has completed the disarmament provided for by the Versailles treaty, and JB now demanding that the allied troops evacuate the Rhineland provinces The allies are Insisting that the interallied military commission must inspect the work of dismantling the fortresses, but Cermany holds that the Interallied military control commission expired on February 1, as promised by the allies, and that for reasons of prestige Germany cannot permit a renewal of the interallied control There the matter stands with nothing definite as to when the remainlrg French troops will march out of Germany F LOODS continue to ravage Louisi nna parishes Five additional parishes, with an area of 1,100,000 acres, and the homes of 80,000 people were thrown open to invasion by the Inland sea when the river tore aside the protection barriers at McCrea and spread over the low lands of Polnte Coupee parish Before the flood waters have vanished Into the Gulf of Mexico they will have cut a path 50 miles wide and 200 iiiiles long from the Arkansas border to the gulf A T WASHINGTON Justice William Hltz sentenced Harry F Sinclair, millionaire oil operator, to serve three months In Jail and to pay a fine of 00 for contempt of the United States senate In refusing to answer questions In connection with the Investigation of the Teapot Dome lease scandal irt 1024 The sentence was more severe than had been generally expected by those who have followed the case and who did not believe that the term of imprisonment would exceed the min imum of one month which had been imposed, in an earlier case, on Elverton R Chapman, a New York stock broker, in IS In sentencing Sinclair, Justice Ilitz declared that lie believed the decision of the Cnited States Supreme court In the Mai Daugherty case was binding on him Pending an appeal to the Cnited States Supreme court Sinclair was released on ,N10 bail P AYNE WHITNEY, prominent sportsman, one of the richest of Americans, son of the late William C Whit ney and brother of Harry Payne Whitney, died suddenly May 20 on the tennis court of his country home at Man basset L I, of acute indigestion Payne Whitney was born in New York ol years ago the second son of William C Whitney Like his father and elder brother, he went to Yale, where he was graduated in 1S0S While there he achieved fame a an oarsman and was captain of his college crew After leaving Yale he took a law course af Harvard, and In 1002 he married Miss Helen Hay, daughter of the late John Hay, secretary of state ami at one time ambassador to Great Britain Mr Whitney was for many years a power in financial circle, although comparatively little was heard of htm In that field He was an active philanthropist in n generous but unostentatious way, so that almost nothing was known of Ids benefactions Wall street estimates his wealth as more than SWi0uWrnm hnsing the estimate on the incometax payments that Mr Whllney made for the years If24 and M25 S OME progress wns made nt Philadelphia In the efforts of the union miners and operators to negotiate n new wage ncTeement After two days of discussion of conditions In the Pennsylvania soft coal fields nnd in the bituminous territory generally a sub scale committee of six members each was appointed to jret flown to work and attempt to arrive at a basis for negotiations Tt was made clear by both Aides, however, that no concrete proposition had yet been advanced The miner said the Joint conference was called by the operators and any proposition must come from them Airmen to Map Hudson Strait sCanada Flyers and Aids to Explore Channel Traffic Route as Toronto, OntFifty Canadian aviators and geographers will sail from Halifax early in July on a spectacular arctic, or subarctic, piece of exploration, which may easily surpass in dramatic Interest and In scientific discoveries of benefit to mankind any polar flight or expedition Their destination is Hudson strait, that great ocean channel fJOO miles long by 75 miles wide which connects Hudson bay with the Atlantic ocean On its inhospitable shores, just on the ee of the land of the midnight sun, they wii be isolated for 15 monthsall through one long arctic winter and two brief summers The object of the expedition is to collect data on the navigation problems of Hudson strait, which, of course, will be the ocean outlet of the Hudson Bay railway now under construction from northern Manitoba to Port Nelson, on the west coast of Hudson bay Little Known as Traffic Route Though Hudson strait has been navigated off and on for 300 years, very little is known about its potentialities as a regular traffic route The impression has prevailed that it Is safe for traffic during only two or two and a half months each season During the rest of the year navigators have found it choked with ice While the Hudson Bay railway is being built on the assumption that this new traffic route will have only a brief season, there are enthusiasts who maintain its possibilities are Immensely greater They confidently expect a sixmonths season and some go so far as to say that the strait, wdth modern aids to navigation, can be kept open all the year round They say it Is unreasonable to suppose that a deep saltwater expanse, with heavy currents 75 miles wide at its narrowest point, remains choked with Ice during the periods described, and argue that there Is probably a natural open channel through the Ice all through the year Spaces are so Immense that ships would easily miss the channel, but that does not prove Its nonexistence This years aerial expedition will seek to discover tlie truth about Hudson strait When an appropriation of SSfO 000 wns asked for the purpose In parliament a week or two ago one critic objected that the only way to test the navigability of Hudson strait was by actually navigating it with ships But the minister declared that the airplanes would get more useful Information in one season than would fieet of ships In ten years Moreover, wireless stations and camps that will be established by the expedition will probably serve as per manent equipment lor the successful navigation of the straitThe assignment, which has been turned over to the royal Canadian air force, is without parallel in the annals of flying Map students may think of Hudson bay as lying within the limits of civilization or at least on its edge, It Is nothing of the sort The eastern end of it is 1,000 miles northwest of St Johns N l, and the main base of the expedition, lying due north of Ottawa, is as far from civilization as Duluth is from New Orleans Plan Three Bases The intention is to establish three bases One of these will tie ut Port Burwell on the northern tip of Labrado at the entrance to the strait the second and main base, general headquarters, will be on the north shore at Lake Harbor on Baffin Land, and the third will be at the entrance to Hudson bay at Nottingham Island, 500 miles from the first base Those not flyers at each station will include one doctor, one mounted policeman and men from the department of marine and fisheries radio branch and from the royal Canadian corps, of signalers At each depot wireless stations will be established so that Intercommunication between them will he maintained at all times The station at Lake Harbor will be capable of short wave communication with Ottawa so that the capital will be able to keep in touch with the work and lives of theexpedition In addition, each airplane will be equipped with wireless for communi cation, both voice and key, with the stations tOOXOXKX0XXOO Whale Chews 80 Feet Of Cable to Alaska WashingtonThe whale which Interrupted traffic on the Alaska cable early in April chewed up so much of the cable that an 80 foot replacement was necessary to restore communication A report reaching the War department and just made public said that when the cable ship Delwood reached the scene and pulled up the cable a 20ton whale, 28 feet long and about 19 feet in girth was found trapped In coils of the cable that had become wound about its lower Jaw and tail The core of the cable had been completely severed by the teeth of the whale in eight different places, the announce ment said Inasmuch as the cable core was covered both by guttapercha and heavy Iron armor, some Idea of the whales strength may be obtained 6XXXXKKX0 Finds Own Child on Ship by Photograph New YorkWhen a Scandinavian liner docked in Hoboken after a pleasant passage from Copenhagen, Mrs Wendla Benson of Stapleton, S I, was waiting with a photograph In her band The photograph was that of her daughter, Constance Elizabeth Ahlstroni, nine, and Mrs Benson needed it to identify the child because she had not seen her since she was less than a year of age Little Constance, who was a favorite among the 303 passengers on the liner, was left in Sweden with her grandmother when Mrs lienson came fo this country eight years ago, shortly after the death of Constances father Since then the childs mother has married again and sent for her daughter, who made the long journey alone CKKXK0KKarOCOOO00000 Costs Pair 112 Cents a Mile to Cross Continent San Francisco,Here Is a low cost per mile record for other travelers to shoot at One and a half cents a mile Is alt that it cost Fred Mueller, twentyfive, of Tourist club, Mill Valley, and Frank Gruberth, twentyseven, of the same address, to hike across the continent That figure represents all expenses for fuel, repairs, upkeep, overhead, and general depreciation, they said Incidentally It covered cost of shoes, all wearing apparel, board, lodging, and recreation We are not advocating any particular health system, nor preaching any doctrine, they explained We are out to see America first, in a modest, but thoroughly practical way Not content with the record of 1 cents a mile, established in their walk from New York City to San Francisco, they said they proposed to cut the amount to 1 cent a mile each on their hike back No definite time has been selected for the start, nor has the route been determined, they said French Army Cats Get More Payin Liver ParisArmy cats have had their wages raised As food is their chief expense there is going to he a lot of liver consumed Paul Painleve, minister of war, raised the official allowance of the cats from four to ten centimes a day Of course that means only from about one cent a week to three cents a week, but the cats are well satisfied There was some objection to this lTK per cent increase in these difficult times of economy, because the eats job is to run rats and mice out of army storehouses, and there were those who thought they ought to pro vide for themselves However, the cats landlords, janitors of the warehouses, put in a good word, and the deed is done Poland Is Being Hit Hard by Emigration Tne republic of Poland Is facing a strange crisis caused by the heavy emigration of natives to America and other countries It Is estimated that every year a quarter of a million Poles migrate to the United States The photograph shows some of the emigrants having their passports checked and their baggage examined FIND FROG ALIVE FOUR FEET IN SHALE BELOW SURFACE Dies Soon After Being Taken Out, Due, Probably, to Too Large I Supply of Oxygen Phoenix, ArizA living frog, imprisoned in hard Mocnkopie shale, four feet below the surfacethis was the find of Dr V F Jreen, oil operative, in a pit dug near the Adamana oil well, south of Holhrook in northeast ern Arizona The batrachian minus a part of a leg, cut away by a pick Is to he s nt to the University of Ari zona for classification and for possible explanation of the circumstances un der which It was entombed It was alive when taken out, but its faint pulsations stopped later Ac, cording to Dr H K Wilson, who made I close examination of the frog when it was taken to Holbrook death probI ably was due to too large a supply of oxygen When exposed, the body I about tnt diameter of a dollar, was spherical in shape, apparently without eyes or mouth Two Jays later It had expanded to a shape more frngiike, with development of rudimentary eyes The formation In which it had lain is classed as Permian, in the upper Carboniferous era one laid down In a sea bed millions of years ago In these latter days water is far distant, either surface of subterranean Of much more modern origin are the frogs that appear In myriads on the Arizona deserts following a rainstorm These desert frogs, according to close observers, dig deeply Into the Ue Tan Powder Atlantic City, N J Some men are using brown face powder to give the appearance of a coat of tan, if speakers at the convention of the American manufacturers of toilet articles nave thlga straight mud nnd dry np with their earthy covering, reviving when moisture again comes to fill out their thirsty cells Honey Bees Killed by Poisoned Sprays WashingtonHoney bees are killed by minute quantities of arsenic as used in sprays for fruit trees, and arsenical sprays should not be used white trees and planes nre in fyl bloom, according to Dr N K Melndo and O S Demuth of the United States Department of Agriculture Such sprays should be used only after 90 per cent of the blossoms have fallen from the trees, when the poisons are still eriicacions and the majority ol bees have abandoned the blossoms Aside from the value of the honey crop they produce, bees are of considerable value in transferring pollens, thus effecting fertilization, and should be protected by horticulturists Thi conclusions are the result of several years study recently completed by de partment scientists because of general agitatloa on the subjectiwyrvTfr ,, ri Vv r rr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Nicknames By ELMO SCOTT WATSON H EKK is un Ask Me Another quiz in which nearly every one can grade 100 per cent 4 Little Poker The Galloping The Plying Who Is Babe Bimhlnu Who Is Face Who Is Ghost Who 1 Finn Who la Trudy If he cant, then he Isnt able to read the newspapers For, whether in Seattle, Wash, Portland, Maine, HIbbing, Minn, or Baton Rouge, La, those names in print have met his eye constantly and he rarely fails to rec ognize them George Herman Ruth may have an unfamiliar sound, but not Babe Ruth, he of the home runs Harold Grange Is not an especially striking name in Itself, but translate it Into Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost of football, and it becomes another matter entirely Paavo Nurmi might be Just another of those foreigners but The Flying Finn has sped across the printed page too often not to be pretty well known by this time To the University of California, where she was a student, she was known as Miss Helen Wills, but the whole world has followed the fortunes of Little Poker Face Not so long ago lertrude Ederle meant no more than the name of any other girl swimmer who had a few records to her credit, Int she emerged from a baptism in the English channel with the name of Trudy and thats the name by which pr cent of us know her Nicknames Theyre as characteristic of America as Is baseball or hot dog sandwiches or the movies Perhaps the fact that we are a sportsmad people accounts for the fact that we are given to thinking in terms of nick names Or there may he a more his toric reason Mr Webster defines a nickname as a name given in derision or familiarity but long ago we dropped that derision part of It and retained the familiarity, to which we added fondness Perhaps it was one of the natural developments of the growth of a democracy We declared that all men are horn free and equal and have the Inalienable right to free and easy metlvods of addressing eacn other Of course, during the early years of the republic, while the aristocratic tradition still prevailed, we werent so free and easy If we used nicknames at all It was for some Revolutionary military hero such as Swamp Fox Marion or Mad Anthony Wayne, but not In speaking about the President of the United States Who would have by a Tennessee backwoodsman and the new Jacksonlan democracy came Into power, it grated on no ones finer sensibilities to refer to President Andrew Jackson as Old Hickory, a title, albeit an affectionate one, won In sundry battles with the Indians and the British But Jackson was not the only man whom a military nickname was to carry into the White House There was William Henry Harrison, who, even though he was the scion of a family of Virginia aristocrats, was better known as Old Tippecanoe than by his real name There was Zachary Taylor, the Old Rough and Ready of Mexican war fame, and as late as the last quarter century the Rough Rider of the SpanishAmerican war may have helped put Theodore Roosevelt in the Executive mansion as much as did the affectionate Teddy or the hist initials, T RAlthough h o military record to commet to the electo rate the man who came out of the Illinois backwoods In I860 needed none to win for him The Rail Splitter and Honest Abe were two nicknames well calculated to catch the public fancy until the simple name, of Abraham Lincoln made him immortal But lest It be thought that a good nickname Is a sure asset in winning the Presidency, consider the list of men whose nicknames have appealed to the imagination of the populace and should have helped them on the road to the White House but didnt There were Henry Clay, known variously as Harry of the West, The Mill Boy of the Slashes and The Great Compromiser Stephen A Douglas, The Little Giant John C Fremont, The Pathfinder Daniel Webster Black Dan and The Kxpounder of the Constitution Wlnfield Scott, Old Fuss and Feathers George B McOlellan, Little Mac and The Young Napoleon Wlnfield Scott Hancock, Tke Superb James G Blaine The Plumed Knlffht and William Jennings Bryan The Boy Orator of the Platte, all of whom aspired and aspired In vain But if the popularity of nicknames in politics has declined In recent years the increasing popularity of sports has more than made up for that loss Naturally the national pastime has given V XT The FlyJnB Finn been so bold as to refer to George Washington with a shorter, even though It were a more affectionate name What headline writer if they had had headline writers in those days would have had the temerity to call President Adams John or even to refer to that first Democrat Thomas Jefferson, as Tom or Jeff But when the Virginia andMassachusetts aristocrats were succeeded position on a major league team, and Ty is still a nickname that means one man and only one to the fan Flstlana also has its long roll of nicknames, beginning with the great and one and only John L Sullivan, for whom John L was sufficient to iden tify him at any time, although he was also known as The Boston Strong Boy, Pugilism has known the follow ing James J Corbett, Gentleman JimBob Fltzsimmons, Ruddy Bob or the Kangaroo Jack Johnson, Lil Artha Sara Langford, the Boston Tar Baby Battling Nelson, the Durable Dane Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh Windmill Fred Fulton, the Plastered Plasterer Jess Wlllard, the Man Mountain or the Pottawatomie Giant John Harrison Recognition of Human Element Highly Important JEactor in Industry By F V LARKIN, Lehifh University ITIIIX the last few years there has been a decWed movement on the part of big industries to enrich the social, educational and spiritual lives of the working man and his family Laborers in the steel industry, for instance, now receive advantages of playgrounds, schools, clubs, medical care, gardens and other activities provided by the heads of this vast industry It has taken the steel industry about twentyfive years to evolve this program In that time production has increasecK300 per cent, average wages 250 per cent, productivity for each worker about 150 per cent, and the number of wage earners 167 per cent On the other hand, strikes and lockouts have decreased from seventytwo in 1916 to seven in 125 accidents have decreased 50 per cent, and there are fewer hours of labor than twentyfive years ago A fortyfourhour week now is the standard toward which the industry is striving The industrial heads also have profited by this humanitarian, movement Dividends consistently have shown an increase year after year, and now special dividends are not at all uncommon Economists, politicians and religious leaders have claimed the credit for this advancement in recognition of human welfare, but the fact remains engineering research, with itsv8cientific, accurate, painstaking an alysis and experiments, must, in the end, be credited with having laid the foundation stones of personnel administration within the steel in dustry four years before enactment of the first workmens compensation law Engineers have learned to apply scientific management to men, ind the result has been a success Wealthy Parents Too Prone to Spoil Their Chil dren by Coddling By DR JOSEPH COLLINS, Author TheGalloningGhoat,us the greatest numlr of national he roes whose nicknames nre household words Christy Mathewson is dead, hut the name of Matty and Big The Georgia Peach Dempsey, the Manassa Mauler Georges Carpentier, the Orchid Man and Louis Angel Flrpo, the Wild Bull of the Pampas Football has furnished some great Individual stars, of course, but for some reason or other popular nick names never clung to them That is, until one Harold Grange streaked across gridiron history and left behind him the titles of The Galloping Ghost, The Bed Hover or Just Red Team nlcknumes, however, have been popular and more enduring Who will soon forget the Four Horsemen of Notre Daine, who rode rough shod over a gYwit Army team to win that title Or the Praying Colonels of Center college, who sprang Into sporting fame when they humbled the mighty Crimson of Harvard Virtually every college has its nickname, based upon the colors of the school or some animal mascot, but few enjoy the picturesque descriptive names, such as the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, the Green Wave of Tulune or the Thundering Herd of the UnTver In other sports nicknames are not so common There are a few which, ap plied to the outstanding exponents of their arts, have given them national renown An Indian once saw a girl named Helen Wills play tennis and was so Impressed by the fact that, regardless of how the tide of battle rau, JlTi countenance remained Immobile called her Little Poker Face Thowe who have seen Charlie Paddock run recognize the appropriateness of the Fastest Human, And American run i ners who saw only the heels of Iaavo Why is it that America is the only country in the world where good blood peters out in one or two generations Why, today, in the United States do our mental equipment and emotional endowment compare unfavorably with that of our parents or grandparents The answer is that the past generation brought its children up better spiritually, and materially than we do now There is only one way to keep a line of good blood good and that is to provide the adolescent offspring with cares and responsibilities On the other hand, the most effective way to destroy good blood is to wrap the budding emotional offspring in the cotton wool of paternaloverso licitude One of the reasons this country had a Washington and a Lee, an Emerson and a Thoreau, a Poe and a Whitman, a Vanderbilt and a Vail, is that they were not brought up in hothousesthey were not swaddled in silks and furs They were not rushed to the mountains or the sea whon the sun grew hot, or to Florida when the days grew cold They were allowed to meet the hazards of life, and made to rely in a measure on their own invention to surmount them But today we solve them for our children, and then we wonder or weep when our children cannot solve those problems which present thorn selves after they have flown from the nest, or are making ready to fly Remember that parental love of the wrong kind kills off many a potential man School System Fails in Not Providing for Equality of Opportunity By J C WRIGHT, Director Vocational Education Board Six will last as long as there are men Nurml can tell you why he ,s oaed living who saw that great pitcher in tne Tlyjng Finn Tennls H,so has action It is said that his fame was iu Big Bnr nn1 ,Lmlft Bnr for so great that one morning the mall man brought to him a letter which had traveled across the continent The only mark on it was a big figure 6 otx the address side The great baseball pitcher may be the hero of the hour, but when his arm loses its cunning then the crowd soon forgets, unless he has had a popular nickname to fix his personality In the mind of the fan So Christy Ma thewson is almost unique in the history of baseball They may soon fcrget the man on the mound, but the man who pulls them out of their seats when he slams one Into the bleachers or over the fence for what the sports writers call a circuit cloutwell, thats a different matter Of course theres only one Home Run King But you dont have to use that name in speaking of George Herman Ruth of the New York American league team Just say Babe, Bambino or Sultan of Swat and anyone will know whom you mean Time was when Tyrus Raymond Cobb held somewhat the same position in public esteem that Mr Ruth does Perhaps that was because he was known as The Georgia Peach, and even the fact that he is not now the great baseball player he oncewas, this veteran of many years service is still good enough to hold a Equality bTopportunity in tho odiicatioTniJ system in thiscountry is not afforded the mass of children, especially the large groupthat finds it necessary to leave school for economic reasons before completing the entire course A study has revealed that of every hundred children entering the first five elementary grades, only eightythree reach the sixth grade, sev entyone the seventh grade and sixtythree the eighth grade Of this original number, only thirteen finally graduate from high school Onlv seven of the original hundred enter colleges and universities, not including normal schools and teachers colleges, and of these seven only five reach the second year, 39 the third year, three the fourth year, and 2,3 finally graduate from college, This is declared to be fi8 per cent of those entering high school and 322 per cent of those entering college And yet the major objective of the elementary grades has boon to meet the entrance demands to high school, and that of the high schools to meet the entrance demands to colleges and universities An educational system which provides the same course of study, the same subject matter, the same objectives and the same school atmosphere for a group of 100 children, of which but 23 carry through to the end is unfair to the other 077 pupils, and it Ts evident that equality of opportunity in our present system of education is not afforded to the mass of our children Colleges Must Have Better Knowledge of the Needs of Modern Youth i ijtlOMt 5 Little Poker Face, Messrs Tllden and Johnson, respectively, and The Comet for the bril liant Maurice McLoughlln But for alluring alliteration In nickname nomenclature has anyone ever yet In all different realms of sport been able to conjure up the equal of the Bounding Basque of Biarritz for Jean Borotra, the French tennis champion Selects Her Own Nest C E Hereon, of Wilton, N H, owns a notional hen which wandered one day Ifom her usual haunts down back of his store on Main street along the nldewalk, past the shoe store and the news stand, to the entrance of Drapers brothers garage She entered, went Into the office and looked around awhile At last she hopped and flew on a shelf and aettled down, apparentIj comfortable and content A little later she flew down and left An egg was found where she had been Every day since then she repeats this stunt and If the big door happens to be closed she will stnn there waiting for some one to open ItBoston Globe Day Becoming Longer The oftexpressed wish of the busy man that the day were longer Is being gratified, for the earth is steadily re ducing Its rate of rotation It wltl be tome time, however, before we need change our habits on this account, because the lengthening of the day It estimated to amount to onetenth of a second in a thousand years Cotton on Throne Cotton is King Is an expression used by James H Hammond, in the senate in March, 1858 The figure of speech means that so Important Is the state of the cotton industry that IU condition rules the destiny of man connected with It By DR HERBERT E HAWKES, Dean of Columbia College Colleges today must learn to understand the jazz age before they can provide a useful education to the present generation Unlike Dean Gauss of Princeton, who was quoted recently as saying the salvation of the modem college lay in a return to academic seclusion, I contend that with the campus of Columbia fronting on Broadway there can be no seclusion for this institution, and that seclusion is not necessary An appeal to a students ambition is a better thing than a seclusion from temptation A man has got to grow up He may as well grow up in college Some colleges have lost a definite aim There is no motivation fo good work The aim is merely to turn out a type of man They main tain a narrow, traditional appeal The day is past when a teacher can read the same notes to a docile class year after year If the teacher does not have life enough to progress or recognize that his subject is alive and developing, his students will certainly take the initiative in making progress along some other and more vital course, The fact that students interests are uptodate, betrreyjazzor philosophy, is mental independence Tather than flabbiness The col leges are all doing theirlaest to provide a useful education for our youth Bat nntil they better know the youth whom they are trying to serve, their efforts must often bepoorly directed Inrr genolnesfenareh peekace been the lies Htad the oldest ttaaetnarfc la tne United States coverings complete line of the worlds fines feed products Coffee, Tee Cocoa, Catsup, Fickle Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetabka, and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality tir7o years Monarch it tb only nationally adratiaad brand a QUAUTT FOOD PRODUCTS told szclaatvaly tarooga the an who own and opsrata thair own tons, RE1D, MURDOCH CO Eiuxbllttud 2853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New Tosh Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Dre for Eclipse Year In line with the Interest In Europe In thet eclipse that Is to be visible there this year, Paris has an astronomical gown It Is of soft blue satin, and simply cut, while at Inter vals white motifs in the shape of stare are scattered over the skirt and down one side of the bodice From the left shoulder a motif moon peeps at the sun In the middle of the hack Youths bragging Is no easier to listen to than old ages laments I hi ti, Tor jfe nM a TOSS Instant, billowy foam In any kind of water Dirt leave skin Beauty comet C Eay to Tell AnnYou accepted Jack last night, did you not MurielYes Ilnw did you guess AnnHes trying to borrow a hundred bucks today Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkSold Everywhere ISNT NEGU klUa Inflamed eyellda or other eye Irritations You will find a soothinc and eafe remedy In MITCHELL EYE 8ALVE BALL a RUCKZL at all New York Olty 4ruIietaV III All Fliee1 SES4 aasd aarwatra DAISY FLY KILLER attracts eai UaaU Oss Nasi, elsaa, omamantal, aosvaniaat sai abase Lasts all on atadaofan aaataptllortip will not soil or i anything C last MBY FLY num iron wow osaiaev HAROLD IOM1HI CraaMiya KTTN FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheurnattaa, lumbago and uric add condition MAAAIM OIL organ Three sices Ail em the original genuine t jMetiM v yr f vsa k r WjAtkIWW rSa 7 S w, 1 m PV THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH J, I u j s5gsuCr,r h Our Funeral Home is equipped with a chapel and is prepared to carefully ob serve ail those things which tend to make the last rites a Service of Sin cerity PHJSWARTHQIJT FUNERAL HOMP ,, JSKONE NO 39 PINCKNEY FllCHI i ttmtrjul f cvUodctc SXtacfe bort by 4inch rek 7hwrtwcrhiKtft lufcbcraounttd tar, BBjbtBiBjiiwltii1BI dtac, IKfcjchwhuibwM csascdlewweertat, tMBfoM ana4M rtAiH wmlauto SMCK Mptfk COOttoL 4 wfcil hlibc vhtit0p bnket, tk twreie braka la WillL rutf eoMtructton t ill vittl olnis frtnrh pfcmd iteei franc Ctm0rUil0 Ml aalloaa tiremort then 10 f Id Imsth tat tpttagftoft ril int upholKcrr CMNWM AafStetfe wlBiAlild sr parking MEftttESSCS MM MJB MMMI tobticMiofk Cmpiu Kc KMI CMUMIMack etttoel Mil tntak buneeM, urteg pot locklock ttet ctrrtrtel Ugko, OOSM t duhboud ttumkwttoo b Frove What the Wolverine Can Do for You S IX thousand miles of the countrys worst Wolverine averaged only a cent and a half roadssix thousand miles of March mud, per mile for gasoOse and oil, taough it aver of February blizzards, of shifting desert aged 384 miles per hour for the entire trip, sands baking under a torrid sunf of rocky And not one penny urns spent for repairs mountain Daises, sU, seven, eight thousand ,t g not ddmad Wolverioe feet into the clouds world,g m thia final tct twm In those six thousand miles, the last oi a long an ordinary stock car, driven just as yoe series of arduous tests, the Wolverine egsm yourself might drive Those six thousand demonstrated its ability to tackle anything, grilling miles were run to prove again what its tirelessaess over any trail, its regard for the Wolverine can do for you the purses of American motorists for yourgel In this run from Lansiog to Los Angeles so well Drive it Pat it through ta paces and back in February and March the Its the kind of car youll like to own REO MOTOR GAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FARMS WANTEDWe want farms of any size, free and clear or otherwise to exchange for Detroit property also Lake Farms Our prices are fair and deal accordingly i T L James Kleres Realty Co o,o John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit, Mich F0UNDAt Pinckney cemetery last Saturday a door key Owner can have by paying for this adv WANTEDHear from owner of good iarm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALETwo Rockers, Stand and Oil Stove Inquire at this office F0UNBA new automobile battery box carrier Owner can have by paying for this adv FOR SALEHouse and four lots, very nicely located in the village of of Pinckney also some furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity of canned fruit Mrs Mary L Fick FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three miles cast of Pinckney on M49 Apply Sunday only Charles Spencer on Livingston Reo Co Phone 33 HOWELL, MICH FOUNDA mans coat Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at this office LOSTPair of Bifocal Bow Glasses in case in front of Pinckney stores Leave at this office and get reward FOR SALEGood dry wood, quire of George Greiner InWANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per fmonth Milestone Rubber Co fTBB NIWUT AMERICA CAR BT ONI OF TBI OLDEST AMBBICAW BUILDER m r Novel Advertisement Of all the unusual means of advertising we think one of the most ainusfrff methods Is that used by a friend f ours, a large button manufacturer Ie wears a very large diamond neck tie pin Be has the fivecarat diaBiond stone dangling from the necktie In mjcfc a way that it seems Just SlO0t to fall off People who stand Jiext to him on the sidewalk are quite Ukely to Mop him and say I beg jonr pardon, but you are losing your tie pla Well, that is very pood of ou I am very grateful Will you ot accept my card The card bears is name and an advertisement of his SJttoa company He keeps the diamond hanging by an Invisible chain St all times and feels that this is his best method of Introducing himself and his productThe Outlook Hitchhiking Its way towards the nations dorncrib, the European corn borer is threatening to destroy crops to the value of billions of dollars and chase skyward the cost of production If it worms its way into the Wabash and Mississippi Valleys, it can seadlly float downstream, spread out and become more difficult to con trol Proper cooperation of all concerned will, no doubt, enable us to continue to grow corn profitably Agricultural fiulletio, American Bankers Association A corn and apple show is to be an auuual feature at a bank in Baltimore County, Maryland Another banker lias been able to get his county to thinking corn, over 500 farmers planting improved corn Many other bankers in the state are giving moral support and funds to thia miric PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS WIN The Pinckney Independents took a hard fought game from Hamburg at Pinckney by a score of 16 to 7 Pinckney presented an entirely different lineup from the one used in the game Decoration day Ed Brown was sick so Bowman caught Gerald McClusky was unable to got away from the Ypsi Normal,Kennedy play ing short in hfs place, VanBlaricum held down first and Rice of Ann Ar bor third The outfield was taken care of by Morgan Harris, just back from Assumption College, Hooker and LOCAL NEWS E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow two years old Price shelled George W Clark Dent Seed Corn, 5 per bushel STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tk Const of Livingston At v session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of IHowell in said County, on the 21st day of May, A P 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, 1 residing Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of WB Hoff, 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 said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 26th day of September A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at 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 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 saicLcounty Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting in in the absence of Willi, L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OP MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Com Fuederick W Heinicke and Ji Heinicke, and their unknown heirs, visees, legatees and assigns, and Nat aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, aid the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by V a ROASTING THE CORN BORER i v Frank Battle, the latter being coaxec oiit of retirement Pinckney took the lead in the first scoring three runs by means of an error, two hits and two bases on balls and a run in the third on a walk and two singles Hamburg scored three times in the fourth when they found Cox for a double and three singles and tied the score in the fifth when Pinckney made two errors However tlt home team came back strong in their half of the fifth batted way aroundRogers was knocked out or the box and succeeded by Burton late of Northwestern High School, Detroit oft whom Pinckney got six more runs in the sixth, and one more in the seventh Hamburg scored three more runs in the last four innings, mostly on errors Cox on account of the big lead given him was not forced to ex tend himself Morgan Harris led the home team in batting with four hits He also accepted six chances in left field Pinckney AB R Hooker, c f Bowman, c Kennedy, s s Rice, 3b Van Blaricum, 1Harris, L L Battle, r f Reason, 2b Cox, p lb 6 6 3 5 6 4 4 5 Burton,, 1 f Winklehouse, Webber, 3b Spencer, lb Lehr, s s Bennett, c Stackable, 2b Radkte, r f Rogers, p 1 f Hamburg AS and p c f 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 1 3 0 1 3 o 2 1 R 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 H 1 3 1 0 2 4 3 1 1 H 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 PC 1 t 1 0 11 6 0 1 0 PO 1 r 0 11 1 7 1 0 0 A 0 2 0 0 ol 2 0 Mr anil Mrs, G W Tcejili left Tuesday for Haverhill, Mass, for a months visit with Dr and Mrs John Bryant 4 Mr and Mrs George Reason and son, Rex, of Detroit, Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac, Mrs Phoebe Grieve, Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve, and family of Ann Arbor were guests Mr and Mrs Norman Reason at a dinner party given at their cottage at Portage Lake Sunday in honor of the 86th birthday of Mrs Sarah Reason Mrs L C Lavey and sons, MrsM Lavey and son, Lorenzo, were in Jackson Friday Mrs Floyd Reason was in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake attended the Lake Reunion at Corunna Sunday Bev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, motored to Coopcrsville Friday and spent the week end with his parents Mrs Dora Davis visited Howell relatives last week Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobby, of Detroit were we6k end guests of Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsi1 the FOR SALENearly new wagon with SUx inch tires This wagon cost 100 new has not been used two months Met Chalker OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman F,lnSALEWork horso wt about 1300, warranted for work H A Fick OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAJso Black Mare, 6 years Id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner i OR SALE336 rods, of Water rrontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 niles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 or quick sale Guy Hinchey Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside 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, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien I or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and haye not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names or the persons who are included as defendOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color re M A Graves lanti werj week end visitors at home of John Martin Andrew Lynch and E P Boyle of Syracuse, X Y spent last week with their brother, C Lynch George Bradley of Linden visited Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Monday Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys the first of the week Mr and Mrs A W Vince and sons of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr OJand Mrs Jesse Richardson Mrs H W Crofoot visited Plainfield relatives Monday afternoon o BabyChicksAfter June 1st, I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at 9lc All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Llgible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEHand picked Ifcd Kidney seed beans W H Harris PERCHEON STALLIONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F2J , iAi rJSlfS KLU,lk Sim bowagkurs roast the ilLW2t MfMtaftHmraaf macatoa generator m JT V j iii Two base hitKennedy, Webber, Radke Struck out by Cox 8,Rogers 6 Burton 4 Bases on balls off Cox 0, Rogers 4, Burton 1Errors Pinckney 16, Hamburg 3 UmpiresStackable I and Reason I tj ts GET THE BEST See Superior Sanitary Mfg Co before you buy a Chemical Toilet, Septic Tank or Electric Pump to get the best prices and correct systems Address your inquiry to Ross C Edwards , Sanitary Engineer 13628 Stoepel Ave Detroit, Mich FOR SALEScod Potatoes Sec Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm Valuable Vatercreeo r Tradition and investigation hart given to watercress a very high place among modlcal men for its rati fall ants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is orderedthat the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause tbeii appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be I taken as confessed by said defendants rand each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be 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 J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towiti The northeast quarter of the uvji numoer ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Bmsiness Addreat HowelL Michigan v x Inquire below SAULarge black team J v i 01 Xy Ad viSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rug i PRICES EDUCED BT ,, tv LDSMOBILE J Effective JUNE 1 ODOOR SEDAN yCOUFE DOOR 9 AN AU LUXE DELUXE r TOURING DELUXE 875 875 975 1075 895 895 tftofe imr Reductions Other Body Types Prices f 04 b Lansing New Low Prices Make Qldsmo bile the Unquestioned Leader in Sixylinder Car Value Before you buy any car check what you get for what you paywith Oldsmobiles unparalleled value v V V Bumper Front and Rear Rear VUlon Minor 40 h p LHead SixCylinder Engine V Crankcase Vendlation V Dual Air Cleaning V Oil Hlter only 3 to 4 oil change a year FourWheel Brake Harmonic Balancer V TwoWay Cooling V ThreeWar Pressure Lubrlea don V Honed Cylinder V High Velocity, Hot Section Manifold V V V SUetu Timing Chain V Full Automatic Spark Control V Thermostatic Charging Con trol V 30 a 525 Balloon Tire V BalloonGeared Steering V DooHeOtftet, LowGravltf Frame V 111Inch Wheelbaie V Easy Shift Transmission V TwinBeam Headlight, Con trolled From Steering Wheel V Chromium PermanentLtietre Plating V Duco Finish Beauty of line and complete appointment in Fbher Bodie Including genuine mohair upholstery and V V windshield, color option cowl lamps, and dome light, tun vior and automatic windshield cleaner on closed types and many other feature of demonstrated worth McDowell Howell Motor Sales , Michigan O LDSMOBILE HOIWCt V CHSJH MOTOM mm IWHBTING THE CORN BORER PCWtfwv,rWSKT w illli 5 at i , Ude Sams con borer fighters roast the nlfapressiue oft burning machine generating arr raw POST lbW D McCarthy, LeVs starch, Dele MtemttiJ GaU Wmbep of Detroit i oaaBpfed tht life He MlfMl The ninth anniversary of the death of the Rt Rev John 8 Foley, D D, former Bishop of Detroit, was com memorated with a solemn high mast of requiem in SS Peter and Pauls cathedral, Detroit, by the present Bishop, the Rt Rev Michael J GsJ lagfctfAecording to custom, dels smtiontlsmttMdtdren from the paroyuTpfflMggthe city attended the f5fd their Holy Com ttW rapoee of Bishop WeV Why they call the European Corn Borer a borer is answered by this pietsre of a completely rained hill of corn The borers tunnel through the SQnuner, so weakening it that It often topples over before the ear eta mature New One on George Junior is seven and Dick is six The former Is rather quickwitted and been escaping his just deserts for ay of his mischievous pranks It George Washingtons birthday, s visitor was asking him about the it man, particularly a bo at the Incident did little George tell his father bn cut down the cherry treer suppose it was because he didnt a UtQe brother to blame it on thexpct4 reply MARL DEMONSTRATION Marl dicing demonstration on the J C Cromer farm which was former ly owned by George VanHorn and lou IJ min HamDurj township will be ii o T,Ullay June 14tn starting at Mr Cremer has made arrangements to get 1200 yards of the white gold to be used on his farm He is planing to seed about 300 acres of his farm to alfalfa and as the soil is acid or sour, a considerable amount of lime is required to correct it For this reason Mr Cremer has nuule ar rangements with the Agriculture tngmeering Dept of the M S C to have the marl dug on his own farm to be used in place of lime This will not only mean a big saving to him or, the cost of lime but the marl d posit is situated near the center of hi frm and will save considerable hauling in order that everyone mav iiavr an opportunity to see what is going on and the method used to excavite the marl, a public demonstration IK s bn arranged for Tuesday, June 14 The farm is located on the north shores of Kush Lake Paul Miller of the Farm Crops Dept of the Mich State College will be present to speak on alfalfa ami Mr Alvm Karman who has narge of the digging equipim nt will be on the job during the demonstration h Thorn Hot Doable Ebb It is a rare thing that an interesting happening entirely escapes the eye of the press, bnt recently soch an event wis unrecorded London river,the river of the empire, enjoyed a double ebb end flow of its tide and no one said a word shoot It Snch a manifestation is certainly a curious one and not always explainable Bnt before the Thames was embanked its vagaries In the Seventeenth and eighteenth centuries were pretty frequent for in 1C98 It ebbed and flowed twice in three hows, and In 1682 three times m four hosts a sergeant majors al lowance which baa leva been tor CASE WHERE YOU LOSE IFW Wi f , i i ByWR MOREHOUSE Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association TK9 U on of a series of articles eopotfet th wOes of Aorpers wftO of fttor your money E VERY person who takes part in one of the many lake real estate raffles that are going on wins because there are no losers, regardless of the numbers they hold The numbers, in fact, are only the bait to entice people into the scheme The raffles are what might be termed comeon traps to catch investor If you have ever tried your luck with a real estate raffle you doubtless felt like giving three cheers when advised that you had won, not knowing that in winning you had taken your first step toward being caught in the trap You were momentarily over come with joy over your success which looked to you like the luck of a lifetime Puffed over your good fortune, you hastened out to inspect your newly acquired piece of property A highpressure salesman representing the syndicate that was giving you the lot walked by your side After a tiresome trip through an undesirable district the salesman pointed out your new real estate holdings,a narrow, shahlow lot, unimproved, uneven, and with no conveniences such as water, sewer, gas and electricity Not even graded streets or sidewalks Not worth its taxes Before you were fully awake to the fact that you had been tricked your attention was directed W R MOREHOUSE away from the unattractive landscape before you to another picture Yon were shown another lot, ideal m Its location with all modern conveniences soon to be Installed, and told that If the lot you drew in the raffle was not entirely satisfactory yoa would be allowed a credit of 1250 for it on one of the more desirable lots being sold Mto a few selected people as a special In ducement and for a short time only, at the bedrock price of 1950 Yon were urged to take advantage of your further good fortune at being thus selected and to seize the chance to buy one of these specially priced lots salesman a to the value of the I960 lot and his assuranee that Itmnst double aud treble in value, and wonld pay over the addition 700to secure lotsworth less than half the price they paid for them The few who wonld insist on receiving title to the lot won in the fake raffle would soon be si lenced by the statement that it wonld Think of it exclaimed the highpressure salesman It will take only 700 cash as we are willing to allow yon a credit of 250 Where You Begin to Lose Perhaps, as you stood there, you began to suspect that other wjnnera had come to view the same Jot you had won If you reached the conclusion that it was being repeatedly used as bait you were right You realized that after all there is nothing free about socalled free things But others, j unfortunately les3 suspicious than you, would be impressed by the glowing statements of the highpressure building lot be delivered to them upon payment of certain expenses in connection with the transfer, which, however, would exceed the actual value of the prise lot There is nothing to be gained In par tlcipatlng In fake real estate raffles There are plenty of legitimate sales Raffles usually are only halt used to trap you Of course, you win, but in winning you lose If you go through with It Before drawing your money out of your savings account to go into a real estate scheme consult your bank er or a Better Business Bureau to find out whether it is a bona fide plan Spend time to save moneyl Cultivation of Hobby Remedy for Overwork Many remeditw art suggested for the avoidance of worry arl mental overstrain In persons who orer pro longer peril if Is have to bear excpfional responslbilltlf and discharge duties upon a very large gcaJe Some advise exnrdse, uni others, repose Some rounw travel, md other, retreat Some pralfe solltudt and others, gaiety No doubt all these may play thr part accordion to th indi vidual temperament But thr element which is ronntnnt and common in aU of them Is rhange Chsnfff Is the maRterkey It Is not erioiiph merely to wltrh off the lights wnirh ptny npon the main and ordl nary field of interest a new field of Interest mnt be illuminated The cultivation of n hobby and new forms of interest ts therefore a policy of first importance tf a public man To be really happy and really safe, one ought to have at least two or three, and they most all be reelRt Hon Winston a Churchill, In Hearsts InternatlealoiotflJtv GRAND RAPIDS HOSPITAL OPENS MODERN ADDITION Ci risen Coatrllmu 500,000 to BviUia Fond The Other Fellow View There are two sides to every rqs tfcm, both of which are often entfre ty wrongThe Progressive Grocer Tennyon Refuted 8,000 Tennyson Is said to have once re fused an offer of 5,000 for Christmas ttrd verses Beover Fond of Sleep The beaver, fjusjfe efeldre4 t The new 500,000 addrfem to St, Marys hospital, Grand Rapids, was thrown open for public inspection te that city recently Tb new bufldinf consists of seven stories and a ground floor arid conforms in exterior duign with the original fivestory brick building The combined buftdfcgs now have a capacity of 360 beds Some features of the addition are the builthi Xray tihrarfaartor fa tb wall of emeTgesfey upvfirilag rooms, and rn the regular ewgiaal department, a detail which 9t Marys botteves H k the first hoapftei in ta country to use, Ifee additktfi wm erected on the Bacon plan, which re mnrei oust central kStCoen and one USMR stonce room In the room of eery patiejn is Qwtty coinpartdMRt, wittt lavwtoryj on wsjbsrtsp, wardrobe locker cno m necessities for pntsnt and mzrAt Great savings in labor and tfano soy both attendants and nurses are and item tM nesf Aft LABOR SEES BANKS Vast sum of money are loot year by wageea meats haatfrreaured isrto WWi eonftdeaoe of the witt be enabled to5 v Jr , ygv Vfc Vi ri 5E3 tbiX M 3 51 j , j 1 4Vr 33 WVpy fa MS ipH i ill S f1 V ,iVv 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 June 08, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 08, 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 1927-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5676a82429df05edf0befca6afaeeb2f.pdf a18b3186f1c0f1f5f4bb3096f89f12d8 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. , rmim t PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 ear u V Yi 7Y Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 1, 1927 4 No 22 SrwuedvK established 1847 o Ann Arbor Distinctive Modes For Summer Time ntjivj is it group of artSSLS uiui will aiiocr every net a oi summci Inert LUV bright crepe ae eniiies, ILIICJ, cuiiiDiiiiiiiiij AAui lUlclL auli liJAciL iiZesiu Lo iievery UIK v , VOL iuiu Ucriesl siyle FARM HOUSE BURNS DROWNS IN CREEK 11 Saturday night the farm house a,i tradyedy took phice u ihjs of the ial Marry ishum near Patter , ction last Thursday evening in the on Lai, caught fire from unknown , atn by drowning of Clare Suur ii,i and banned to the ground ,,ut Jr, the two year old sua of Mr aacn vus sent in to the ihnck 1,1 Mr Mare Swurthout who work continent and they resouued as , hiah Clark farm about thrue posibh The house was past 1, s oath of town near Slvr Laki J A Ti 1, y arrived o they dvut iji with his three year old brothei ih c or to saving tin bar ,, okaying in the yard a trier aa tent iire from 1 J i a and wandered down to HelJ ak they were succes iri which h only a short d i l rice ho , ,ai partially cowred a 1, ar , the house was filled i iopcoats That Are Servicable 1G0L Aii iH VEAK fabrics in many ueiigntiui cuiuis, Herec are spurt cuius mat i Summer Hats 198to Suu give VULI cr season alter auason sosLiL weaves are tieveiopea in sua tuned combinations or various colors Llbo Loais now 1euuveLi to ,IU All 1J Coats now reduced to 1250 Smart Footwear 4, 5, 6 ,e shipments of sum , itmg ieiic ana cr footwear every s wiueo i l Hi m e ci week, white kid, black i cv ahi MIUUL eiea patent and the beige iiwm in silk and straw siiades are very popu ldlored anc flmwi lar Stepin and strap iiniiikd styles Lovely pumps in widths AA to suniiiiei colors 1 vleks Dwniont Store BIG DANtE AT HIVrO LAKE Every SATURDAY Niht Music Fnihe by h DAnciig tixlf old uv1 hiif nv, Bill 100 o Ann Ari, rir biers , M rt3 at 900 jt teshriezts AT BARNARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes res OJi Also in Mens and Growing GiL, in ail and see prices Coffees Are Lower All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries i a or, KARS SOAP 2 7 BARS SOAP 25c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c aruiluiv of cji kue U as Lite cl, , beer liv, jri, iJel, SiIlC, I band o ,a Jn sjine way the ouner eeild i ii and whenHtheir inotlai can1i arch ul thiin she w toid by tr r ho lial his botei is in tile T lis hajpenl bouL 7 A1 i , iain was jjin eii a ja , 1 by nians ol sie the creek N urd This slnaa i a iar, , v miing creek with a , swift aid th Ieater i I el i e a le weM c e tli ueerbza , i t , ,i i ii , o , b aid of aoi n a cuntin iiiii all i M o bile ar d tiii bridLe d a Y t f e i tllei r iatS J ti a I i e lie v M le iVItlll tO pe L 111 til, , i floating on down to Im1 I e Ac iast after tki ,, 1 r, , continued all tarit ard n ey tile body was djSeru J1 Conner viio ,a h oif is lodged in tie oralK ie rirhanin v i I low ahii l inim the jflace wher iad ah Life had lonj been etae t and l line could be done ei, , den of flowed came bat aif e naie io liie leslaiionv dec11 a ia i L ue riot rucessary , iare Junior Swurthout litti ,on tlKS welv Mi and Mrs Clare Swarthoui i iwi Jun 1 1 V2 ami aa a , rnal life at th a o e a i el a nioilhs and eie i , i Urin1, lis short life he Wie , ,, ihi n ids iapfV sea a ,f ays I a ri 1 r hft to an r ais fataer, motiief, oa lire a a H oils, and one sister, a a III A ioK, one fiua a a a o c W, lVed C U, A piac is in ovr no a , Whit a , i r car b lilld r L LIFE OF ACE iilpa i , i aae of 1,, a a , cua o ijv il, ill 1 i aa JIJI ictuie a Wjia, a a a a i a , i , ,,y Jun , i a,, Jack Lait e ,, I I SiV i ale i Inriilin t , i ie of l Wo , Ac,, i he ac ii , ni a es olace in a ocah is In ia 1 a liaii, y t a , comaet , a IlitJ , but t a cnridiiiu, aia I r, JUGHTERS RLLi ii Ual Convention c i ton Coiity Kins Daaaj LaKiand on , Ak at van Aibor, iic eh i ,niira iid L aaland i cri senc from SuiVolk, a, o li was held at Coil,a aokae ahcy 1 a aUtif uliy d IM la ia order, parol a ai, sjjrin o, i s otiana si I1, c waii Ii alaarot, laop ad uy th c,a itoi , rt Jacklia a a prSentation of ic al tic different ci,aa Juaior ones,tin i st ii1, ircj darii, ta , ipae, iami ia th j i ia a heds v ccoinjilished n a o dt r e u r CARD OF THANKS jjf i h to thank all who so wi faithfully seaiclad 1or t y ol oar Itile on and priNl e i ltr ia many kna act, of ya uy nown us jn our real a i id Mi s , s, ai I Iat Are You Hunting For a Tire Bargain 1 Dont grope in the dark Dont look up and down 2 side streets Dont watch for red and yellow signs The sensible, businesslike, timesaving way to solve the tire question is to buy a good tire at the right price from a reputable established dealer HERE ARE A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS Not f o b but alliires installed on your rims 29x440 Goodyear, Diamond Tread Balloon 1195 29x440 Pathfind er 32x4 Goodyear Cord 32x4 Pathfinder Cord 30x3lz Pathfinder Cord 30x312 Goodyear Cord SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVY 895 1815 1395 795 1095 PINCKNEY MICH iuj Ah , i, i v a ta nil a e il color scheme was n the luncheon a t a ath ri ac, a a11,n a ii,a ppropi , war il ia , o ion o l 1 i, i l, 1 i o i V ac i a, a lit, Mr i in i U , tlIn i I v 11 i, t a j , o , , i, a, Arbor i i ,1 ChFni V, a iwiir the praa on o oificefs wha a Mrs Uoa xi ,,011 i in as, i Sue Ikll 11, i liliott, fi t a i a Il tl a o t or of s r or i i t a ac J ii ruruAY, JUMI i , ii r rs irn Salun,c ol nart , so1 , P lb aj 2y2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c 50c II ii TY OUR 60c TEA AT ILNICATION , more tnati A a, on 1 aa i fo 1 a Mia payi tax o a hai, a miiian iol WW BB coiae of tla A a i aary lluri i1 hs in y fch anunaia K ol this tl, JiJ ircoia s nu I ary j pttm hierv a aaa and small income ii, Frank Main hi GAME AT MART ANi a y won from 1 ia ia it I rlhay prmei i r tiait Ion Swarthep it on 1 he i I I a lac n to 1 r J i i eie s pal up a C r a I ba at ita1 th lea 1 weity two of tic a a IV tdaved iif uaa1 ,aaa c at d in ,iae An1 a nip a a i ia1 lc h l , no pitaICO LaIt,, , a,, a i a It i,ii a n a Har I,in , a halt ire, for Hart 1 1 t hi rd ,1 nk u , i , a Aia y catch r i to i rt in ,n h iiri i Id tak m a t war then hit a w a ei vi nicii a , , e ah c iriit on t a , h ait oi a, ti a sar,a Mik v 1 lie e, , ,Vi a lb v iek1 I , 1 i,d i a A a ilmr ia a a c a, thrown oat at a a,ae ,,n tile plaY Tic ee a a i d 1111 I the n 1 a t h w i, eon arst man ap aai i, tol1 coi a and , iiirtland hard b, 1 catchers throw to Tins victory a,r i tne ,it to lie t lo ,, onnty tith at How il on i J ,, June it aio t eibi i asinp for i p d jiek a Harta,i a i ii had bid print d oini n act before the uranie Iitnknev Ali K JO A , Jb 4 0 0 0 0 a, p 10 0 12 h i a, on, 1 12 ih ,aM, i o o o , MriiT, e f 4 11 0 II lee1,,,, I , 4 0 11 f i ea 11 s , 2 0 I 0 0 iu, s 1 0 0 0 0 Xasii, r I 2 0 0 0 0 f i 0 o u n iiartland Ali R II IOi A HOWELL MICH CHAPELS Graduation Gifts iiihdn the center of the stage for the next month The tieihie of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by i isit to iir store In r el r peimarienw , finer accuracy and aor a i a a ranee t i a ii oc diamond i, tile id a I ui Il for i el ai IOI ha c T in 1 a nas cic iare inouli i or a w a I a ad in iooi And it eon yen aiti i, show an ineie a ,a,fci to M feia to u for 11iirh rad u,,,11 , Ira,n , amied in 1 I K While iold, i reeii iod or i iaa a ALSO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS, BKll A A FS LUIh LINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, hi dhK iGS, BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS, iTAM iiEADS, IOI LET GOODS, ETC MiHIHIMMMHHIIMMliMmnmiHtiPCio I CASH SPECIALS 1 BASE BALL AT PINCKNEY Sunday, June 5 PINCKNEY vs HAMBURG Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c oa of v i at il i po than an yon i a , il eai r , oodei, i hi, lb I iPLa r, r f hiahnn 1 f ran, p ilrrc hb oils, c , A, c f i 0 0 i 2 4 I 0 I 4 1 f i 4 00 0 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 i 0 0 ia i 0 0 o 0 lii a lor it HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, 10tts i CAN OF GOOD CORN EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN LARGE CAN OF MILK LIPPINCOTTSJCATSUP JELLO, PER PKG I KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES25c 1 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 lbs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c I 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c I j OT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c I 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 th PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR I iaditioi i c I , I pro i to I , vilij an i o I ,el ii to i i ow IM Ae I o ci ia C w a ion a this i ita, i,a to Ltnc Vouiv JruK M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich j w hitV Mill i Si r w ai taout 22, iruno 2 o, nails otrLrutlO 1 j t by I n ii ill by Swurthout i lirnnc , iiarthaid 4 laft on a i A , 4, Hurtland h npre 1 p lackable Si ore bv innings 1 12 3 4 o 7 s l I in kay 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 L FREE BASKETS C H KBNIVEDY IJW rrzTi i 1,ii iriiM 1 rtdftyaaaafe tlitfAdiK Si tolfodiWi iuv r t J fcVi w 1 t ft THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rltfrrfti 1 l S S, Langley, great ai rplarie earner, moving out of New York harbor loaded wilh planes, to take part in the game of attack on and defense of the New Kngland coast dipt, Charles Lindbergh right showing to B F Mahoney and S S Lawrence, his hackers, the plane Spirit of St Louis which he was grooming for the New YorkParis, nonstop flight NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Demented Michigan Farmer Dynamites a School, Killing FortyFour By EDWARD W P1CKARD O NE of the most extraordinary and shocking crimes of recent years was committed at the little town of Bath, near Lansing, Mich, resulting In the death of 4 persons, 17 of whom were children, and the injury of some forty others Andrew Kfhoe, farmer and school district treasurer his mind unbalanced by financial troubles which he laid to the necessity of paying school taxes, plnnted a big dynamite mine In the basement of the community school, wired It carefully, carried another load of explosive to the building In his automobile and set both off The north wing of the school was destroyed and the ruins were full of the shattered bodies of the little pupils The principal and one teacher also were killed, as were two men who were passing tl building Kehoe himself was among the dead Before blowing up the school he had killed his Invalid wife and burned his own houee Find farm buildings State troopers front Lansing, who took charge of the situation, found In the basement of the undestroyed wine nf the school dynamite planted In eight places Had this been exploded the death roll would have been doubled Hundreds of pounds of the explosive had been stolen recently from a contractors stone house, presumably by Kehoe, and the plot hud been worked out carefuly during a number of days by the insane farmer, who was considered to be an expert electrician P KOTECTION for the Mississippi vallov from future Hoods will be demanded and planned at a great con ference of representatives nf the J7 States, called by Mayors Thompson of Chicago Miller nf St Louis and OKoefe nf New Ilealis Tie meet idge The house of delegates of the association directed the trustees of the organization to cooperatewith the in fernal revenue department and the Treasury department in the prepara tion of a bill to be submitted to congress in Iecember, modifying the unfortunate Volstead act provision which now limits the amount of whis ky which may be prescribed to one pint In ten days Among the important announcements made before sectional meetings was that of Hidyeo Nogijchl of tlbe Rockefeller Institute for MtyfTonV Ifrsearcli, that he had at lat succeeded in isolating the microorganism responsible for trachoma, an eye disease that has balHed physicians Dr William S Thayer of Baltimore, Md, was elected president of the association I LLINOIS lawmakers took another swat at prohibition when the house of representatives voted, 70 to 04, to submit the repeal of the state prohibi tion aet and the state search and seizure act to a referendum of the people The expressed view of some of the members who voted for the referendum was that prohibition has been worse than a failure n sumptuary regulation that has brought more harm than good,, to society, to the nation, and to the state The drys put up a strong fight and argued well, but were outvoted Several weeks ago the Illinois house adopted a resolution calling upon congress to call a con stitutional convention for the purpose of revising the eighteenth amendment Vacating a disbarment order against a Nebraska lawyer, the Tnlted States Circuit Court of Appeals at Kansas City held In effect that the manufac ture and possession of liquor for per sonal use in the luyne Is not a felony and cannot serve as ground for disbarment of nn attorney, The decision said that a court has no regulatory power over the private life of a member of the bar cidedly Incriminating The government officials prepared three notes as replies to the Russian protest, the choice depending on the decision ol the cabinet and the parliamentary debate One of them denounces the trade agreement on the ground of Its flagrant violations by the Russians The second says a final break off of diplomatic relations between Britain and Russia must come if the Soviets do not amend their conduct The third announces a direct break of diplomatic relations Immediately, laying the whole blame on Moscow The Russian government already has played a strong card in the quarrel by announcing the grant of special trade privileges to Germany, Latvia and Lithuania, which states have signed or initiated neutrality treaties with Moscow In the Soviet capital there were carefully staged demon strations against the English trade mission, the members of which were so closely guarded by political police that they were virtual prisoners j D TSARMINC the warring Nlcaraguans is turning out to be not all play for the American marines who live the Jot ju hand At La IM Centro near Leon, a guerilla hand of Lib erals attacked a small detachment of i the marines and n battle ensued in whhd apt Richard B Buchanan and Inc w Pry I Hioago lune j ,,,, Mirvn v ,T,k,lin u1,p ,,,,,, and will be attended by senators, con jfrossinen, army epadneers, bankers, lumber trade members and other hush ness leaders Secretary of Labor Da vis will rpresrnt 1residnt Onolidge Secretary of Commerce Hoover has told the President a special session of congress is not necessary to deal with the flood situation, as the Red Cross will be able to care for tin refugees efficiently The relief fund is stjp growing, and the continuance of con trlbutions is tpged j,it week the f most serious development was the inundation of the town Mf Mehiie La on the west hank of the Atehafalaya river The waters broke through the levees during the night and about fen of the Inhabitants wre drowned The rest took refuge on the levees, wher they soon were Isolated The Bayou des daises levees gave way, as was exported, anil hundreds of persons in that section, northwest of ew Or leans, were driven from their homes The Mississippi fell slowly along the lower river, the weather bureau at New Orleans estimating that half of the water from the Tensas basin was being diverted info the Athafalava basin through the crevasses The crest of the flood still was in tbe Teisas basin, far above Baum des liaises and several other leaheniecks wounded About fourteen of tic Liberals were killed Brig Cell Logan Behind sap I am glad to state this marine detachment, tmder movt diijicul circumstances and although outnumbered ten to one has upheld the reputation of the marine corps Captain Bu chanan and his detachment showed bravery of the highest order PLAT BRITAIN and Russia were on the verge of a brk his week i and the rupture of relations was ex pected almost any day The Soor government made a formal and indig nan protest against the raid on the Soviet trade heaihpiarors p, London declaring continuance of commercial relations with Croat Britain was pov sible only on Ihe condition of exact fnl fdlment of the provisions o the cee, mercial treatv of 10Jl free from violations growing our Intern1 r v maneuvers and the fantastic tie lets of one minister or another Further more Moscow declared it reserved the right to make claim for violation of the agreement by the British government, for the insult ofVred thereby and for material losse growing out of the raid The note concluded The absolutely, uncalled for raid on a government institution of another TWO editorials In Osservatore Romano, organ of the Vatican, express the popes opposition to Mussolinis diarter of labor and the Fascist doctrine which places the right1 of the state above the right of the individual and practically denies that Individual iigl,t exist when Important necessities of the state are Involved The re lations between capital and labor, according to the doctrine expounded in the editorials, are ethical problems and as such must be approached, disnissed and solved op the basis of eth ical piaoipUs which the centuries old exTierienee of the church and Its superhuman knowledge dictate Mussolini sought to demonstrate his friendliness to the church by having placed in the Colosseum a gigantic ITHS, which was unveiled bv Queen Iau,i at an impressive ceremony Thix cros replaces the one torn down by Mayor Nathan 0 years ago and its dedicaion completes the Fascist plan to return this Christian symbol to the schools, courts, and puhllc hnidings from which they were re moved during the antiCatholic days following the unification of Italy TWO wellknown figures In the amusement world died last week Sam Bernard, Cerman dialect comedian, who was on his way to Carlsbad, succumbed to apoplexy on board the liner Columbus Vdauriee Mmivet, known the world over as Just Maurice noted ballroom dancer, died of tuberculosis in Lausanne, Switzerland He had been ill for several years but did not jut 1 is work until two months ago yiOLENT storms In Iowa Illinois , state, apart from ihe question of OVKRNoR CENTRAL WOOD hna and Indiana fn the middle of the treatv rights belonging to it Is a most dealt successfully with another dangerous affair In the Philippines FntranoherHdo, nn insane fanatic, started a revolutionary movement on Pa nay island and was joined by a large number of followers Wood went there himself and persuaded the excited natives to disperse, and their crizv leader was sent to an asylum In Manila week caused some loss of life and the se,,,,s arid hostile act without doubt Injury of many persons, especially In j, opardilng the further preservation Peoria and Indianapolis Rain, hail of relations between the ,forested and wind resulted In severe property state, with all the oiNTTTrrT rnTNe loaes i quences The fart that the trade deloKlght lives W9T lost when a wall of water from what Is known as the gat lor by Its activity gae po Justification for snefi a raid can be proved slide dam in the Cros Ventre river by the clrcnnistanre that the British swept over the Utile town of Kelly, government has not made a single 2T miles from Wilson, Wyo The representation or complaint about this I dflm, created when Sheep mountain activity snlfted several feet two years ago, The official version of the raid was had collapsed given in the boue of commons hy Sir William JoynsonIIlcks, home see re S EVERAL thousand members of the American Medical association at tary, and a debate on the question Involving relations with Russia bejrun the seventyeighth annual meet I The documents found by the police tPf 4C the orgratitwtlon In Washington, j have not been made public, hat there welcomed by President Cool was reason to believe they were de rpNPoSPRK of the alleged cor run thm of Indiana politics by the Ku Klnx klan was furthered by tbe arrest of Mayor Duvall and Controller Buser of Indianapolis on charges of consplr acy to commit a felony Duvall is accused In six other affidavits of violating the corrupt practices act, per Jury, and other offenses Paris Guarding Lindberghs Plane Police at Ihe I liately after he la from Paris to lon e Bourgel tlyiny tided at the end Ion and cabled tl tield, Paris, guardni of his nonstop tligi icnce to New York , apt harle it from New Y A Lindbergh s plane from re ork This photograph was U seekers iiume sent by airplane Plane and Pilot of the Epic Flight to Paris Captain Charles , Lindbergh ami the monoplane Spirit ol St Louis, in which tie made the wonderful nonstop flight Auiu New York to Paris, winning the Orteig prize of KUoOOO and the admiration of the world DRITISH officialdom was very busy entertaining President Doumergue of France and Foreign Minister Brl and, who made a state visit to London There were banquets, parades and other colorful functions, and Briand and Chamberlain took the opportunity to hold an Important conference concerning Immediate evacuation of the Rblneland I XT AVAL experts of England Say their government has decided to pro j pose, In the Coolldge naval conference, the reduction of capital ships from 3000 to 20,000 tons and cruisers from 10000 to 0000 tons, apportioning a tonnage of 100,000 tons each to the Cnited xStates and Jreat Britain and i 70,000 tons to Japan According to the Daily News expert, Japan has de rided to back this program, Man of Lindberghs Route Across Atlantic This sketch map shows the route followed by Capt Charles A Lindbergh In making his nonstop flight from New York to Paris WORLD PAYS HOMAGE TO AMERICAN FLYER Lindbergh, After Ocean Flight, la Acclaimed Hero by People of All Lands ParisModest Charles Lindbergh, he American flyer who, alone, made the recent flight over the Atlantic to Paris in 5 hours and 2J minutes, nonstop without the slightest incon venienceand proving to the satisfaction of the entire world that it can he dope is being lionized here because of his wonderful accomplish ment ABer n good rest the gallant younf aviator is quite himcif and is enjoy ing ids reception and his visit to irance as much as are the people of this and adjoining nations from whom tie is receiving visits and the wannest expressions of praise The brave oug chap is not In the least spoed by the peltiti he is reieiing een though he is not more than a boy in years Two acts shortly after he arose froii his fist nights rest added to the popular acclaim Almost his first words to Cnited States Ambassador Merrick, his host, were a reqtm t that hid pime be prepared so he could fly to London Astonished that his guest wished to leave the scene of his triumph so qui lly, the ambassador asked why he wanted to be in London The your hero explained that be ished to call his umther in Detroit ever the now transatlantic telephone The ambassador Informed hi in that uci a conversation could be as easily iranged from Paris as fom London Ihe telephone oflicials were notified ml the call was promptly put through The second act stirred the French lUblic even more Captain Lindberghs tlrst call in Paris was at tlie home of Mme Nungesser, mother of ttie missing Charles Nungesser, who apparently has lost his life in attempt ing the feat which Lindbergh lias ac omplished Accompanied by Ambassador Hernek, Lindbergh visited Mme Nungessera modest home, and In the living nom In which tbe French motherhad bid her son farewell sought to com Ambassador Herrick Greets Flyer Capt Charles A Lindbergh being congratulated by Ambassador Herrick at ihe conclusion ol his wonderful nonstop flight from New York to Parts Photograph was rushed from Paris to London by airplane aud transmitted lo NY York b cable fort her He urged her not to aban 1 don hope, that e en yet the daring j Frenchman and Ids c apatiioti Maj Francois oil, may be found With tears in her eyesand in his Mme Nungesser expressed her regret that she was not able to welcome him nt Le Bourget held Besides messages of congratulations from President Cooiidge Secretary of State Kellogg and countless other prominent American otli ials, practically every country on the globe in the same manner poured out hearty commendation Not since President Wilson came in triumph to Paris has the Stars and Stripes been seen where it flew following Lindberghs arrivalabove the Qua I dOrsay Among Lindberghs first callers was the donor of the prize of 2,00 that inspired international efforts to make a nonstop flight linking Paris and New YorkRaymond Orteig He had made a special trip from the Pyrenees to jrreet Lindbgrgh on his arrival, but the vifttor reached Paris before Orteig Crushed and trampled In ihe recep tion to Captain Lindbergh, ten per sous, most of them women, are ii Paris hospitals Two of them, lik the ethers, caught In the surge O 40000 toward his plane when it landed at LJ Bourget field, are serijsy In Jured Scores of prominent persons an clubs have sought to obtain Captaic Lindberghs acceptance to invitation to dinner parties He will be presented to Presided Huston Doumergue, Premier Polncaw and nil the cabinet, who will bestow upon him the cross of the French L gion of Honor Washington Lucky Llndbergfc will be awarded the congressional medal of honorhighest tribute gratefid nation can bestow Officials have acted toward writing bis name into the list of heroes whose deeds have won official commendation from the United States government When congress convenes in the fall, bills will be introduced in senate and house to confer the medal on Und bergh jfewijiiiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Resolved That the Flau of the thirteen United States be thirteen strings alternate red and white, that the union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new constellation Thus did the flag come Into being Its inception Is one of our favorite traditions in which the names of George Washington and Betsy Ross are inseparably linked According to this tradition, the first flag, combining the stars and stripes, was made by Mrs Elizabeth Ross at her home, 230 Arch street Philadelphia, under the personal supervision of George Washington some time between May 23 and June 7, 1777 The flag, as designed by Washington, had sixpointed stars and it was at Mrs Ross suggestion that fivepointed stars were substituted Her design wns presented to congress by a committee composed of her husband, Col George Ross, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence from Pennsylvania Robert Morris and Washington, who in presenting it said, We take the star from heaven, the red from our nioiher country, separating it by white stripes and the white stripes shall go down to posterity representing liberty Such is the tradition which is commonly accepted, even though there is no documentary proof to back up Its authenticity Later Retsy Ross is said to have received from the government a contract for making flags and she and her daughter carried on this business until 1857 Today there are descendants of Betsy Ross, such as the young woman pictured above, Miss Jane Ross of New York, who carry on the family tradition of flagmakers According to another story, thijrst flag was designed by Francis Hopkin son of New Jersey also a signer of the Declaration of Independence and the Itemized statement which he presented to the government in 1780 for his gerricflt in designing this flag, as well ftf the seal of the Department of Admiralty and of other governmental department, is on file in the Con creeds and political affiliation in the Inlted States The national council nnsists of I lie governors of the 4S states In the tnioi, typifying the 48 itnrs in he flag The association, founded for the promotion of reverence for the Mag and the ideals and institutions for which it stands, hopes to bring about in this sesquicentennial year a patriotic revival through the formation of sesiiuicentennial living flags on Flag day During the lO years of its history the American Flag has attracted to it various symbolical namesold Glory, Stars and Stripes Red, White and Blue, the National Standard, the Starry Flag, the Flag of the Free, the Ilainbow of Hope, the Colors, the Kni,rn, and the Star Spangled Banner The last is perhaps the favorite one since it Is also the name of our na tional anthem That name for it was first used In 1814 and associated with It are the names of Fort McHenry Md, and Francis Scott Key That, too, is one of the familiar traditions of American history but there is no dispute about the facts connected with naming the flag the Star Spangled Banner as there is in the case of the origin of the banner Istence, observa cial si cause tli tion, of honorary1 campaign through t tannlalltv Inked States King associaesjne lato being through the efforts Of Lftbc A Moss U S A retIred7fco served through three wars under the Stars and Stripes and who Is director general of the association The founders of It are thirteen in number, typifying the thirteen stripes In the flag, and Include prominent men and women representing all races, The original Star Spangled Banner, the tlag which Hew over Fort McHenry that memorable night is still preserved in the National museum in Washington It was made by Mrs Mary iickersgill of Baltimore, whose grandmother, Rebecca Young, is said to have made the first flag of the Revolution under General Washingtons direction, although her descendants who have preserved the story do not specify which flag this first one was, In its present state of preservation the Star Spatmled Ban ne Is 3J by 21 feet It has 1 stripes and an equal number of stars It was one of the famous I Stars and Stripes flags authorized by congress in 17t4, since there were then only lo states in the Union It was one of these Stars and Stripes flags which flew from the mast of the F S S Constitution Old Ironsides and under which Oliver Hazard Perry fought in his famous naval battle on Lake Krie Nor lias the memory of Key been forgotten, He died in Baltimore in 14 and lie lies buried in Frederick, Md, the town made famous by the tradition of Barbara Frivtchie and her defiance of Shoot if you must this old gray bead, but spare your coun fiag In 1014 congresn marie an iprtatlon for a monument at Fort nry to stand as a memorial to and the American soldiers and s who beat off the British at This monument was dedicated lag flay in 1022 with President ng delivering the principal ad ish All during the night Key watched the bombardment At dawn he peered through the mist and smoke to see if the fort still held out or if its guns had been silenced and it had been forced to surrender To his delight he saw that our flag WUR still there So he sat down and wrote the words of the Immortal song on the back of an old envelope Sixtyeighth congress In 102 iprlated the sum of 0,000 for storation of Fort McHenry unhe direction of the secretary of md its permanent preservation national park and perpetual na memorlal shrine as the hirthOf the immortal Star Spangled Banner This work is now going on, with the fort Itself being restored and the buildings nround it being torn down to make place for a beautiful park In the picture above, showing Fort McHenry as It Is today, the flagstaff is said to be the same one which the flag that Inspired Francis Scott Key, flew and fmm it a Star Spangled Banner still waves Revolutionary Movement in China Merely Demand for Free Country By WILLIAM GREEN, President A F 0 L T HERE is no danger that the revolutionary movement in China will result in the creation of a boviet or communistic government The movement is the culmination of a growing desire on the part of the Chinese people for the enjoyment of selfgovernment and the blessings of liberty and freedom, and the demand for a free China has been accentuated by the action of certain foreign governments in demanding extraterritorial rights and special concessions in Chinese territory The laboring people of the United States would he opposed to our government doing anything more in China than to extend the protection UT American lives and property The American labor movement believes that the Chinese people should be given the widest and fullest opportunity to establish a government of their own choosing and to exwtise its sovereignty without interference from other nations The great powers which have admittedly been encroaching upon Chinese territory should immediately withdraw from Chinese soil, give up every concession which they had gained through force or otherwise and thus leave China free to work out its own destiny Such action would give recognition to the commonly accepted principle of selfdetermination of the people anr the right of all nations, great and small, weak or powerful, to settle their own national, social and political problems in their own wav and in accordance with their own ideals Value of HighSchool Education Figured Out in Dollars and Cents By EVERETT LORD, Dean Boston University By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University IMIII IINM i IIIIIH i The theory of Mussolinis government in Italy constitutes a challenge to democracy which can he resisted only y making our demo eratic doctrine efficient by retaining civil and individual liberty The alreadv fading communism in Russia in time will he replaced by a form of government based upon the teaching of Jefferson Thomas Jefferson is even more important in lJ2 than he was in 17S7 Can it be possible democracy has become an obstacle to human happiness and progress nomocracy has been challenged from within and without, but at no time in memory were the challenges as emphatic as at the present The moment the state becomes absolute, somebody must bo absolute If we arc to resist the return of the doctrine of the absolute state under the guise of efficiency, we can only do it by making our doctrine efficient by retaining civil and individual liberty Jefferson was on the side of individual liberty and popular responsibility which must be the beginning and the end of all institutions which are to be permanent Existing Agricultural Depression Importance to Nation By CHARLES NAGEL, ExSecretary of Commerce and Labor A general agricultural depression exists and calls for consideration as a national economic question The evidence which has hern given is practically unanimous upon the fact of depression, but is varied, and nt times contradictory both as to cause and to remedies Some of the difficul ties are regional and, it is hoped, ephemeral Those who have been consulted practically agree that the countrys heritage of fertile land is be ing impaired and that for some, iy not many, years we have been living on our agricultural capital Some rural sections of the country, we are told, arp virtually bankrupt as communities and are for the time carried by the more prosperon urban areas of the state in which they are located Even the most effi cient farmers seem of recent years to have done little better than hold their own by cutting their expenditures below their accustomed standard Helped Him Out After dinner the other evening in a Paris cafe a Turk who was an enthusiastic partisan of the new ways of life In his own country was explaining that In his opinion, marriage as practiced In Christian lands was the only method of mating which furnished a solid basis for society Yea, he concluded, I am a firm believer in mono , mono And at thig point, although he spoke French with facility, he could not think of the word he wanted Whereupon his French host came to his res cue Monotony, said the latter This May Be True Ellsa was a hired irirl She lived In Kansas, and she had never seen the ocean Finally, though, her mistress took her to Ocean park On their arrival at Ocean park they west down to the sunlit beach and the mistress said, wnvfnp her hand out tonarris the preaf, windy spread of rollInp wafers and white sails and wheeling gulls There Klisa theres the sea What do you think of it Oosh said Ellsa It smells like oysters, dont it Got Along Without Zero The Greeks and Romans did not have a zero In their numerals Our present system with the aero was derived from that of th Arabs Youth of Today No More Radical Than Those of the Preceding Generations By DR ERNEST M HOPKINS, President Dartmouth College Youth is not irresponsible The younger generation is more responsible than it elders and no more radical than the youth of past generations Youth has always been radical Frondes JTistnry of England savs The most sterile periods in the worlds history have been those in which youth trod in the footsteps of its elders We are too much concerned today with what Washington and Hamilton did in their day without regard for what they might do if they were part of this age Those men cut new channels in their day and if they were alive today they might cut still newer channels Student suicides are not proportionately greater than in other years One cause of suicide among students is too much stewing in their own juices, too much introspection and morbid psychology Mussolini Theory of Government Challenge to Democracies of the World The Taxi Driver If there u one thing that counts most in getting away fast to beat traffic and for speed in fast runs its spark plugs I use Championseverytime CKmmttm iidw ipBrkpUMbwaitioftta Atmhlr ribbed liHtmanM core tts UuopUc cammructUmandiu Xf or Fords 60 The untrained man goes to work as a boy of fourteen and reaches his maximum income at the age of thirty This maximum averages less than 1,200 a year As his income depends largely on physical strength, it falls of at fifty, or earlier, to a point below the level of selfsupport His total earnings from fifteen to sixty are about 45,000 Not more than 2,000 is earned during the four years that would have been given to high school education The highschool graduate, on the other hand, rises steadily to his own average maximum of 2,200 at forty years, and continues on that level for the rest of his active life His total earnings would have been 78,000 The 33,000 above the earnings of the average man who is untrained represents the cash value of his fouryear high school course If this 33,000 is divided by 800, the approximate number of school days, in a fouryear high school course, we find that each day is worth more than 41 in earning capacity to the student Any boy not forced by immediate necessity to earn his own support who gives up a high school career to go to work is shortsighted Leadership means more than financial success Leadership means service to others The boy who expects to be among the leaders of his i generation must get an education and while only one person in 150,000 j reaches eminence with less than gradeschool education, about 800 in 150, 000 reach eminence with a college education Gars other than Fords 75 CHAMPION SparPlugs TOLEDO, OHIO ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords TYPB LA Price JQ80 Including Cable and Fitting The name assures its performance pOR twenty eev en yean Atwater Reafhaa stood for advanced electrical engineering and absolute precision of manufacture Tbaae qualities, which have won leadership In Radla, explain the sensational performance of Atwatar Kent Ignition for Fords This remarkable scientific Ignition system will literally make a new car of your Ford smoother, snappisr power, easier starting, emaaing hill climbing I ru tailed in an hour The low price of 10M includes csble and fittings Get facts from your service station or write to ATWATER KENT MFG COMPANY A Atwater Kent, Pre 4859 Wisahickon Ave Philadelphia, Pa Makers of ATWATER KENT RADIO Jude was popular among early peoples of Mexico and Central Amer ica, hut where they found it Ifl unknown kJtp The Optimist Who knows what well have for lunchf I dont knowbut I hope its Monarch Cocoa and Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches w Every ranuina Head, the oldeet baantbgLkm UnitadTtltM covering a catnrjleta Has at the worlds flaast feed sampk Coffe prodnete Coffee, Tag Peanut Batter, Cannae snd other superior tame i Oat Prnjtg god pedal tie naasi read rJas MONARCH Quality far 7o years Monarch the ealy fatMQoiLfli ooe B1D, MURDOCH 4k CO lataTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmi jJlg KiiTir Vxli ,211 ZuiT , The Blessings of Cold EVBRYONB knows that htb even life, depends upon pure, unspoiled food Broryoae likewise knows that cold only coldkeep our means our vegetables, milk, eggs and whatnot, from rapidly becoming a grave Cold we mutt have The only question is how we are to best procure it Bbctridty, our most efficient ally, provides the logical way With an electric refrigerator in the house you ase assured of steady, foodpreserving cold without the lifting of a fingerit is automatic Considerthis eUctrk refrigeration question It much to yarn ht ience, comfort,and health We shaQ be hafpy to talk with you about U THB DBTROIT EDISON COMPANY Tracy Horton has accepted a positoion as collector for the Russel Smith Ford Agency He has been selling cars for them the past year George Pardee and wife of Owosso visited at the Wm McDowell home last Tuesday Edwin Webb and wife entertained relatives from Flint Sunday Mesdames J B and R E Barron of Howell called on Mrs John Feda va one day last week Mrs Wert Smith of SanDiego, Cal who was called to Howell by the 111 ness of her mother, Mrs F O Beach called on Marion friends one day last week Albert Keeler of Ann Arbor visited his birthplace here Saturday It was his first visit in 68 years His father, the late George Keeler, owned and operated the place known as the Krause blacksmith shop 70 years ago Mrs F K White and Mrs J D White attended the Kings Daughters Convention at Lakeland last Wednesday Floyd Love has sold his farm, known as the Luther Basing farm to Detroit parties and is moving to the Judd Yelland farm which he recently purchased The Marion Social Circle will meet with Mrs Samuel Lyons, June 4 Dr E S Lyons and son, Thobum, of Manilla, Phillipine Islands, are vis iting here at the home of the formers father Samuel Lyons Steve Contack is building a barn for Charles St Louis Mervin Nile and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs J D White and son, Norman, were in Middlebury, Indiana over Memorial Day to visit the grave of the late Mrs Francis Nile Tracy Horton and family attended the school play in Fowlerville Friday evening L J Swarthout received the sad news of the death of his two year old nephew, Clare, by drowning Friday UNADtLLA 1 George, Bert and Leslie Latson and families, all of Howell were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lyman Hadley Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday with L E Hadley Seymour May ana family of Grand Rapids spent the week end at the G A Pyper home Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna Mr and Mrs Barker of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs George Goodwin Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt sgnt Friday afternoon in Stockbridge The Unadilla school closed with a picnic at Gregory Friday Mr and Mrs Charles May and son, Bruce, of Lansing spent Sunday with her mbother, Mrs Ellen Marshall Maxine Marshall called on Mrs Leal Sigler of Pinckney Saturday Among those from here who received 8th grade diplomas at Gregory 1 hursday night wereCorrine Palmer, Ada Corser, Helen Hadley, Donald Teachout, Barney Roepcke and Wilhelmina Roepcke Shirley Barton received a IQtw grade diploma Mrs Roy Hadley spent Thursday with Mrs George Marshall We understand we are to have s Daily Vacation Bible School here this summer Ralph Teachout and family visited at the John Marsh home in Brighton last Sunday Miss Cora Simpson who was to have spoken at the church Sunday night will not be with us until some time in July or August Mr and Mrs Lewis Roepcke of Detroit spent the week end with Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Camburn and daughter, Evelyn, of Detroit spent over Decoration Day with their son, Lawrence Geo Meabon and family of South LnfJVlial8ter Lyon werew7ok S3 S of were in Owosso over the week end tives here Mrs Lloyd Holmes and children o AmvfUo rV, , v, MiiQcf ,c,toH w OM, M L Among those who visited at the McWilliamston visited her parents, Mr and Mrs 0 Backus several days last week Harold Smith is working in the Reo Garage Ralph Shackelton and wife of Dearborn spent the week end at the home of Fred Berrye Robbie nome the first of the week were Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie and friend of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Kay Hannaford and family of Dear born, Miss Ruth McRobbie and grand mother of Detroit and Margaret Mc Robbie of Milford Oliver Teachout and family of nf nS ,n J henTT YfinrSundayTt thTcharle of Detroit spent the week end at the Teachout home home of George Crofoot Mrand Mrs Wm Fuller entertained their daughter from Flint over the week end SOUTH IOSCO PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest list of Rsfsrabcss JUST THE BEST nnekney, Phono 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Office Howofl H KBch H0WLET7 SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich Drs HJ CL SIGLER PINCKNEY Offic H l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my Boohiy plant, and will pay all the anarket affords at U time E FARNAM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw Office over Fint State Savinga Bank, Howeli, Mich, CALBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact HAYDAY DEMONSTRATION Arrangements are underway for an Alfalfa HayDay for Livingston County to be held on the H A Was son farm in Unadilla township on June 17 The various implement deal ers in the county are cooperating in this event by having their haying machinery on the field and which will be used in the demonstration The M S C Farm Crops Dept has been experimenting for several years with the methods to be used and has produced some very splendid results The process of curing hay with this method under ordinary weather con ditions is to cut the alfalfa one day with proper processing it it will be in condition to be put into the barn the following day It is not only a quicker method but has been giving a better quality of hay as well Besides a HayDay demonstration, Mr Wasson with the help of County Agent Bolander has been conducting a test on the hardiness of the different varieties of alfalfa These plats will be in splendid condition to be observed at the time of the demonstration There is already a very noticeable difference between some of the varieties Everyone is invited to attend this demonstration and it should prove of real value to everyone attending Further details of the program for the day will be announced later EAVE TROUCHING Why waste the good rains when yoa can just as well have your eave troughs repaired or put up immediteiy by calling number 615 jiowcll Complete stock of all sizes, jrock equipped We give service and go wherever we are called Oscar H Reed, 107 Chestnut St Howell, Mich fc NOTICE There will be no grinding at the fcnef feed mill except on Thurt4m Ut Fridays after May 30 NEED CLEAN SURFACE TO KILL CORN BORER The importance of a clean surface on corn fields in infested areas in order to control the borer and to meet the requirements of state and federal regulations can not be stress ed too strongly, according to L H Wortley, federal administrator of corn borer control work If the borer is to be controled says Wortley, the surface of last years corn land in the infected area must be 100 oo clean A field is either clean or it is not clean Only thorough cleanup jobs will pass in spection Some farmers in the corn borer area have asked whether there will be any compensation paid to a man who has cleaned up only half of his acerage There will be no distinction, be tween degrees of cleaning up, according to WorthleyThe whole farm must be clean in order to qualify for the extra labor performed Partial cleanups can not be approved In case the regulatory forces have to complete the work, the cost will be assesssed against the property owner, and no compensation will be awarded for what has been done County corn borer supervisors and inspectors report that a little handpicking and finishing touches here and there are all that ia needed to com plete the cleanup in the area They urge that farmers finish their jobs and qualify for the extra labor award Miss Josephine Castern of Marion is visiting Miss Bertha Watters Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter, Isabell, and Mr and Mr Horace Logan and daughters visited friends in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts spent Sunday in Howell the guests of their son D J Logan and family Mrs Jessie Carson visited Mrs Fannie Miller Sunday Lester Hunt was a Friday evening taller at the Walter Miller home Mr and Mrs St Charles visited t the Webber home over the week end Mr and Mrs Fred Merril of Gregory called on their sister, Mrs, Jessie Carson, and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Horace Logan and and daughter of Lansing visited at at the Floyd Munsell over the week end Miss Celia Ruttman spent Sunday with h,r cousin, Bernice Miller Lester Hunt and sister, Mrs Walter Miller were in Mason Sunday COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The following program was put un by the Unadilla township schools at Gregory, Thursday evening, May 26 Processional Nellie Denton Invocation Rev Milton Dressel Cello Katherine Crosman Vocal Solo Dorothy Wilson Readings Eleanor Placeway Fiano Solo Catherine Gibney Vocal Solo Katherine Crosman Address Charles T Grawn Vocal Solo Wanna Bowdich Presentation of DiplomasBd of Ed Benediction Rev Milton Dressel The GraduatesTenth Grade Isabelle Bowdich, Shirley, Barton, Winifred Dewey, Mable Hoard, Evelyn Wright, Clare Gillmore, Berniet ta Rowe, Charlotte Howlett, Francis Bullis, Joseph McCleer, Duane Jacobs Eighth Grade Corrine Palmer, Ada Corser, Ada Heselschwcdt, Eva Rice, Marjorie Jones, Mae Worden Marjorie Van Sycklc, Wanna Bowdich, Helen Hadley, Madeline Leach, Laurmer Barbour, LaFayette Dewey, Donald Teachout, VRobert Lidgard, Roy Lidgard, Merlin McCleer, Barney Roepcke, Lyle Bowdich, Leo Gibney, Emmett Bates, Wilhelmina Bates Howard Valentine of Lansing was a recent caller at the Clarence Cranna home Mrs Orson Clark spent one day last week with friends here Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambert and Miss Jennie Roepcke of Detroit spent Sunday with John Roepcke George Cooper of Mt Pleasant was a recent visitor at the home of Geo Godwin L E Hadley, William Travis, Maxine Marshall and Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Decoration Day in Leslie Unadilla opened her base ball season Monday with a victory over a Detroit team by a score of 10 to 11 Many from here attended the Memorial Day exercises held at the WillJiamsville cemetery Sunday Ruth Watson of Jackson spent the week end with her people here Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield weredinner gursts Monday of Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout CHUBTS CORNERS FRICIDAIRE Let Frigidaire be your ice man its older than ice and never melts, is both sanitary and economical Ask a satisfied user there is one near you Easy GM A C Payment Plan E A Lockwood Sons Dealers Fenton, Mich Howell, Mich Phone 295 Phone 380 Charles Schaefer is visiting relatives in Chicago Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett of Albion and Walter Trost of Detroit were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs C S Kingsley the first of the week Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter, Hazel, of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in this section Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and daughters and Mr Dickerson of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Arbert Dinkel Monday Mrs Grace Kelly and Mr Bush of Owosso visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C Kingsley Sunday Mrs F W Allison visited her children in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained at their home Saturday even ing with a miscellaneous shower ana progressive pedro party held in honor of Miss Mildred Bennett, a bride to be of this month The rooms were artistically decorated with pink and white spring flowers Refresh ments were served to about sixtysix guests after which the honored guest opened the basket which was filled to overflowing with beautiful gifts Miss Dorothy Granger of Chubbs Comers School won a fountain pen as a prize for spelling She has received the most stars in this years work The prue was given by her teacher, Miss Fern Snow NEIGHBORING NEWS ANNOUNCEMENT The HiLand Lake Nut Club has been organized at the lake with ttri urxamzeu at tne laxe witn a LUJ U J membership of sixty A field day will, bridge has organized a hhnA th T,X Zu , u wluball team and opened their a Pine Lake Decoration Day races and athletic events Members will be admitted free to all social gatherings and events held there Applications for local memberships will be received at the lunch stand o MARCELL WAVEING I will be at the residence of Mrs Grace Crofoot every Friday to do marcell waveing Make appointments with Mrj Crofoot Mrs, E L Mclntyre mjWWWJJWWJlWfJff Happiness in ld W HEN lifes evening shadows are gatnering it is pleasant to be surrounded by all the comforts and conveniences that money affords A bank account, nourished with regular deposits and supplemented by wise investments, will insure cherished ease in the evening years For Peace of Mind and Lifelong Satisfaction Deposit inPinckney State Bank The GaylordOstrander Hardware store at Stockbridge has changed the firm name, Gaylord having sold his interest to Ostrander Bros, by which name the firm will now be known base season Day Eddie Lowe of Ann Arbor will pitch for them The handsome residence of the late E G McPherson at Howell on Mich Ave has been given to the city of Howell for use as a hospital also a cash donation of 15,000 to quip it It will be called the McPherson Mem orial Hospital Charles Hoff has sold his house on Court St, Howell, and rented the D, LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL t Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop f W OLeary house at 123 Center St Republican Judge Willis L Lyons has returned from a trip around the world Dogs got into a ilock of 52 shoe belonging to Dennis OConnel of Deerficld and killed 40 of them Brighton started their base ball season with a game with Hamburg and were leading by a score of 6 to 2 in tlie 5th when rain stopped the Tina A Manchester resident reports a neak duck hatcning with a couple fiozen quackers It had four legs on oi1 side and one on the other Fowlerville High School base ball team is enjoying a successful season natmg won four and lost one with lrce more games yet to play They have won from Leslie, Stockbridge, erry and Danaville, V , iV rwiw yw M VivtijK t 11 c i i 7 A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Fresh Groceries I HERE is keen satisfaction in getting GOOD J groceries at moneysaving pricesand that is what we offer the housewives of Pinckney and vie inity in our every day prices on staple and fancy groceries AH our stocks are fresh and the prices we quote every day in the wdek cannot be equalled J for such high grade groceries J ALL KINDS OF FRESH, AND SMOKED MEATS Strawberries, Lemons, Grape Fruit Orange and New Vegetables P Lnckncy 0ippatei Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clasa Matter PAUL W CURLETT PtJBUSffER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance 1WMJ U,, tWlW Vff Reason 6e Reason Mr and Mrs Ed Jeffrey of Lansing w n quests tile first of the week of Mr ami Mrs L C Lavey Mis C L Sigkr, Mrs C P Syke, ami granddaughter, Isabel, were in 1 I roit last week Mr and Mrs A M Roche of LanaiAj weiv Sunday guests of Mr and Mis J L Roche Mrs Floyd Reason and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evomi, motored to Cheasaning Monday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackam n nt several days last Week at tei mm of Mrs Alice Teeple ilv and Mrs H C Houston of luic spent the week end at tlm loni eof Mr and Mrs Norman Lmmon Mrs Mary Jenkins, Mr and Mrs Willis Tapper of Flint, Mr and Mrs Roy iluLs and family of Lansing A, r week end guests at the home oi R blj Mr nk Imttle and son, Aii i ihoa in Ann AAor Saturday y I emi Vm liennett of Detrmi j MiWiMi M Mrs Verne Fisk oi Ji ami Donald of Monroe iiiiMiMMM A k end isitors at the horn n Wi Imm Mrs An mm Forner and chiidrr JI Ypiini were gaests of Mrs L d IVV, n aax tie last of the week Mr and Mrs Charles Kennedy am children 01 Detroit spent the week nd with ianckney relatives Mr mi Mrs Robert Gradwell of IdeaJ v, i iv vvek end visitors at tlm home J Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr ,ii Mrs Rex Smith and famih viited Mr ami Mrs Burr Smith of Jackson Sunday Charl s Schaefer returned Sunday from n ve k visit with Mr and Mrs Lutiu Vion at Oak Park, 111 Miss rdmabetm Solosson is spendirm tiie sin ia r months with her parents Id ion Packard of Jackson is a gu st at l, home of Fred Read Mr and dr T J Gaul and son J mm of M11 kegeon were week end yrito at nm home of Mr and Mrs I 1 h h mm on Mesh am W H Bowman, C J Ilmum ivm st Frost and Fred How mi w r ii Bath last Wednesday Ma, arm 11 Leland of Tivntm a rents, AGELESS 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 erf finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Ii s am n lj 1 it 11U Ol 1 , P1 A the v ,i mid with her p Mr ,,, Mi W H, Leland Kennedy Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich ml Ails Wih tvenneay mm r, Liuilr, were in Ann Arbor j Mr I lUi Ml Mr, iianmdi Malstead and Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were in Jackson Jal Wi dn viay dm iiani ii Solosson spent the Mr iiiwi Mrs Met Chufker v1 m Lansing the ftrit of the week Mr anfiMrs A W Knapp QfVtroit were week end gueaW of Mr and Mrs Q W Teeple Mr and Mrs Will Surdam of Jackson were Sunday guests, of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Mrs Kathleen Grotty attended the Alumni reunion at St Josephs Academy, Adrain, Monday Mr and Mrs Edward Higelow nnd sons, Dr and Mrs C B Ganiner ol Lansing, Mr and Mrs Charles Kunciniaii of Stockbridge were Sunday uests of Mrs H B Gardner Mrs Laura Johnston of Detroit is msiting at the home of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout Mrs Alma Harris, Mms Zita Harris of Detroit were in Pinckney over th week end Mrs Will Chambers Marion and Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of HowI vTe Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs , W Linkel Mr and Mrs W E Murnhy ami Am lily and the MtSses Lucy Harris Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and Jaany Monks, Nellie Gardner and iaughtm Marie, motored to Bath Sunday Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit is visiting in r mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs George Reason, Hex Reason and Miss Robinson of Detroit t re week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason at their cottage at 1ortagr Lake Mrs Frank Battle and Miss Gertrude Battle were in Howell Thursday Mrs Louis Clinton was in Jackson Saturday Mi, and Mrs Verne Kennedy ami ol Detroit were week end gueis in Mr and Mrs Patrick Keindy Ainbruse Murphy and Lee Law eiahi a banquet given by the 1 uodyeur Tire Co at the Huron Hole I, i silanti Thursday evening Will Lavey and family, Alfred Laey and family and John Lavey of ain Arbor were Sunday guests of 1atrick Lavey John Lavey is In j rut her and is 85 years old iat rick Lavey and son, Lee, y, em Suiday dinner guests at the home of J White dr and Mrs J P Doyle visited hi i parents at Canton the first of the ,eek Mrs Kdward Parker and Mrs Mih L , v wn in Howell Saturd ,y iiie Misses Jessie Green and KlmjJLth Driver were Jackson visitors Mituiday Mis Fred Read and children visited hr hildren at Albion Sundav Mi and Mrs Burt Talcott of Sarmiac ni the weekend with Mr and Mis hvd Lake Mr and Mrs John Martin and Mis, iih anor Gage were in Ypsilanti urdav afternoon iiev Frank McQuillan was in ivo so iriday Mr and Mrs Claude WYgener of D troit were week end guests at the of Mr and Mrs K F Wegener s Bernadine Lynch of KaJama perd th week end with her pi Mr andMrs C Lynch in Lan We Have It P After all is said and done, no single drug store can carry everything thats made, today Various tastes and needs make that quite imposssible However, we turn down a surprisingly low number of articles S asked for In a pinch well get anything for you that you want, but the chances are 9 to 10 that we have it right here Not only that, but the prices will be right S and the merchandise absolutely guaraned to W right One price to all and satisfaction gnainrrted Thats us T BARRYS NYAL DRUGS I I K I spent lizabeth Sotosson at ome in, at til Mr and Mrs W H MeyM Km y Sanitarium on Lid, a smi William Love of t n nl 1 ,,ln hsitors at im it vf Mr and Mrs M F inarrow 11 i m rou ,md iamily of lontiac mi Mr n Mr Herbert Allen of inane v r SnadiV visitors at the hmm 111 M , t oi Barrow C V MI S mke and G A Sigl W r in i, on business one dav lat k nom M J i tits Miv Lion Lewis wa in Lansing at nrdav Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout vi atives in Jackson and irnml n er the week end lee Korabachcr ot TL1 Jt , Wr Harriet Mulholhimi 1 ,iiiiiL vrvr ihnckney callers S I it J r, J a n i d , Mr u n Cecil I e r, ,, was the guest of hi at Lansing over Sun Herman Vedder and Km ma Uuri brot day Mr, and M children and Detroit Wei LLK st at the home Air an Mm i1 h, Swarthout nrst ol lie week M i Dairow and family visit, i at the iamn of Mr and Mrs Wm Janham or idiJiton Sunday Mis 1ilizaij th Curlett and grind Mararet, Mrs G A Sm Lh, im ess n of the dauejt r and Ah, horn, of Mr of Ann Avon Will K rm Clieioi l Wili A i FioT isited at tii mi Mrs Lewis ihnm i Sunday iy has purchased a nm 1 of Siayton Parker ms i, lh troit was the gues of fhaif ,mdii Sunday Mondny lh rnard biacksimti ana NOW IS THE TIME For house parties, anniversaries, class reunions, pic nics etc We are prepared to cater and supply the needs of all such gatherings in the line of Cakes, Pies, Rolls, Bread etc Just tell us what you Want and we will bring it to you AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER We serve good, plain, wholesome home cooking and try at all times to please our customers to the best of our ability THE LARSON BAKERY Mrs Dcde Mann of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday, Mrs Fred Read Tuesday was in Howell Lynch has rented his ion to Henry Barron of Munitn end viil devote the summer to noil ili hmial aursuits He has purchased tia Mejor lots of R T Read where he XiHds to raise Irish Hares He has a shipment of these giant rab bits on tiie v cV here from Ireland now Mr ami Mm e orcv Clark entertained m da tii following relatives Mr and M L iieason and family of Howen ,hs lark and wife of Dexter, ien jhane and Edwin Mclnte of 1 i m Mr are Mi VYhiteseJl of Detroit were guats of Mr and Mrs M K Leiphart tm , on part of the week Mr ami Mr Wilbur Kisele and family of Dei cat spent the week end with LiiUkimy r latives Mio Tooley arid Carl Hanson of Detroit re annday guests of Mr and Mr Car Hooth Mm J l ie, Mr and Mrs Fred Campb 1 uf Ann Aibor were Saturiny enng ah rs at the home oi Mr and Mis Ona Campbell Mr ard ,1,, Lx Smith and childr w m 1 iowiJl Motday Mr i Mr Frank Parker of Flint Wi we k e , gaests f Mr and Mrs Fled Lov ,1,, Mr and Mr n son Lurii , , Saturdaw Wm ai, iharit urn has returned to Flint after p mime a weeks vaca tion with lis ,yar, ntv, Mr andMiv Jcit a, 1 mm Mrs C , iLuien and son of Letroit hsited tra home of F h 1 ytV tl, first of he Week M,1 H iyv is visiting relatives in Cnatram, Ontario and Detroit Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit wjrc week end guests of Mr and Mr N 0, Frye e urge Meabon and daurhtjr in, Mrs Pizra Plummei md ,,m i ri in Howell Saturday I liaehc Trip and daughter, ii Jackson, Mr and Mrs, Clif ripp and son of irand Rapidnmi iy callers at the home of md Mrs Met Chalker and Mrs W J Dunbar and y a Jackson were Sunday vis it tin hotiK of his parents, Mr John Dunbar n r Carr and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs James A Green of ing wi i Sunday visitors at tin of Mrs Sarah Carr Harris who has been atnv Assumption College at Sand Ontario, is home for th acation M, Mm sumu r ,ii,J hieason who is attendim pihmti Xonnal was home ovm an,ia M, Mm Martin of Detroit, Fdr iim, wife and daughter of i ng and Joy Martin and Mi razier of Flint were over ts at the home of Mi, and Jam, , Martin Mr md Mrs Frank Amburgi y, ami Mr William Ingle ami ,nt, ot Detroit spent the wek I sith Mr and Mrs Albert Frot ia i Conway and son of Ann or a, nt the first of the week itinr, 1 Vtcr Conway and Mjs S H Carr and dau , r Jorotiy, Mr and Mrs Milo Ket mi daughter, Fvonne, am M Harry lam and son, a day ,n Farmington Floyd Reason and Flimr ail, nded the Fish Conseimatioti ,e L meei at Landing Tuesday Harjy iinzv and wife of Lan , we iv ueek end jruests of Dr and J O L Sigler I Mrs John Hornshaw w r dors the first of the week Tupper, Mr and Mr iroms of Ann Arbor, Mm Ward Tupper of Detroit r week mul guests of Mr and Mr, , t aaikm Fmrk wman of Howell , kny friends the first lV i n c LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL fills the Degte vfWkar I V Do Mr M ie I , Ri i Mi 1 r t, i Gi A rwit My Amer, Mi M o on ,, Iai e Mi visited Of tle Campbell and Ann Arbor visitors t ,irry Hay of Detroit pe,t ml with the Clark Pros nd Mrs A J Rrown ami r Annabelle, of Oxford, Mr i Drown and children o Lowed M nd iv Drown and children o sfent Sunday and Monday at, to mm, of Mr and Mrs Rert Var, i ii mm Mr m Mrs LaVemc Kinquist of mrei u re callers Monday at the, tj 4t 3 1 The COACH 595 TTif Tnuring or RoaJfter The Coupe TSe4Door Soiian The Sport Cabriolet The Landau The Imperial Lnniau VaTon Tniclc Chafis Unly 1Ton Tmrk Chuxitlnly All prnrt f o h Hint M ichitjan Check Chevrolet Delivered Price Thev Include the low tt handling and 6naneinK cKarffM vailabU 525 625 695 715 745 780 395 495 A car for her, too J In thousands of average American homes there are nqwtwo automobiles a car for her, tooi so there may be transportation for the family while he drives away to work And no other car b 6 admirtMV suited to a womana requirements as the Most Beautiful Chevrolet i J It is easy to start because of its famous DelcoRemy electric starting system It is easy to stop because of powerful, oversize brakes And it is easy to drive and park because of a modern three Vr speed tTanjmissionsxDoothciing disc cluch, and a seiyeritjeyering gear that gives fingertip steering , ill J I I,r i af darirum home M r Ldhan Fox of Pc ontiar was the L o Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyn i r t ot tlie week i,m Jmiohur and Clare lleraj, oi till Mahian State College v,cr Monday victors at the home of W C iicalee Mrs Kusol Bokrus is visiting her daughter in Detroit QUALITY AT LOW C OrS T vX k m SLAYTON PAiKgR Local Deatart fi m fcmaTrvN THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3f I 6 V FOWLS PAY WELL FOR RIGHT CARE Makers of Styles to Maturity With prohts lucreuMng from poultry It will pay to take good care of the producing hens this summer It ns poor economy to neglect the hens during the rush of summer work, says A G Oliver, poultry extension specialist for the North Carolina State college When the hena are neglected, profits are reduced Less grain is needed under range conditions but plenty of mush should be bupplled In the hoppers Under average farm conditions where the hens have free range and production Is decreasing, less of the scratch grain and more of the mash should be fed Thin will force the birds to eat more mash and thereby stimulate egg production Mash consumption must be encouraged to get high egg production The mash Is composed of whole grains finely ground and is more easily digested Mr Oliver suggests that the hens be given equal parts of cracked corn, wheat and oats by weight as a scratch grain If wheat is not available, one third corn and twothirds oats should be fed For the average farm flock a mash made of equal parts of wheat bran, wheat middlings, corn meal, ground oats and fish meal is good and this should be kept before the hena In a dry place, at all times Feeding is one of the most Important factors in securing eggs from the farm flock during summer The hens may be kept laying and molting icreasing tbe r 00OVG 00005 Poultry Notes fl0,SS Crowding or overheating causes weak chicks Guinea chicks are ravenous little creatures nnd for the first week they eat Incessantly What have you In the way of meat on the farm that will brine 40 to rC cents per pound Early broilers will do It Because of thpir Insectivorous nature, guineas require a large proportion of animal food, also green food, and they must have plenty of water to drink Ttapnesting is the only aecuratt method of determining the exact eg production of the hen It is economical only for poultryraen doing careful accurate pedigree work Many an automobile Is being bought on the farm and oald for with the profits from the farm flock, In feeding poultry the henry grain feed should come at the evening meal The birds should have nil the grain they will clean up nt this time Sometimes n flock is slow about laying, even when everything seem right for eggs If yours Is lnzyln around that way, try a wet mash once daily for a week or two It often does the work A chicken incubator never foels worried when it hatches duck eggt and Its offspring go In swimming To hatch a desirable chick, hatch lnj efrcs should welch between 24 nnd 26 ounces per dozen, nnd should be uniform In shape, size and color Beware of Tune hatched chicks They never pay for their feed, nnd ire more liable to gaps and cholera Pen the setters up In the shade with food, water, and a rigorous young cockerel Current Fashions Becoming to Women Who Are No Longer Young 1 All the world admits there are no 1 old wouen any more But in spite of j all the women whose appearance bei lies their age, there are a greut mans who are mature, and lovely o, comments a fashion correspondent In the New York World For this type of woman the mode Offers all salvation and he will look younger in most of the fahlons which j are smart this season There are, for j instance, those very small prints which I are the very best type for women of the sort described There are tJie coats of flat crvpe coal which are quite if not more fjhmbe than woolen wraps Black satin coats are very smart and very good for mature women There ace tiered skirts which are al ways becoming if a woumn is no Short And, if he is the mart type and not plump, there are coas with out fur or collars of ay kind Last of all, there is the bob ml wlaievir Cnn be siid of Its ,,i, vogue f T the younger er, for tin woman it Is the bent weapon with wliich to meet advancing years If she has her hair cut in a soft, becoming line, not too short or with exaggerated point in back, and if then she adds a soft, loose wave, 6he is sure to look younger For the mature woman a gray ensemble of wool crepe, that material extremely suftrble for this iv, lias a eveneighths hngth, oIlaress coat trimmed only with bands of gray grosgraln ribbon, and a frock which is trimmed in similar fashion A sports ensemble of cinnamon French rep has matching Jacket and plaits which on the frock below the hlp Plaid Trimming Makes Interesting Addition Beforo feeding infertile, deadgerm, and deadlnshell eggs from th hatcheries, the eggs should be boiled 30 to 45 minutes and passed through a food chopper or sausage mill The ground product Is then mixed with about an equal weight of dry mash to absorb moisture The mixture is fed dally to chicks after the first week In open troughs in amounts that will be i cleaned up in ft minutes For cratefeeding broilers for market, the poultry men mix 4, per cent of the cooked egg product to the dry feed mixture and add sufficient milk or water to make a feed batter just thin enough to be poured Into the feed trough Silk With Confetti Pattern Developed In TwoPiece Dress line, A diamond plnchtucklng mnkes a softer effect for this type of woman Lace Is one of the most fashionable fabrics for afternoon frocks, and black lace Is smart for a woman past forty Hlack lace, combined with chiffon, even with crepe satin, makes a great many afternoon frocks Another becoming style to the older woman Is the printed chiffon frock with r shirred collarless roat made of the same chiffon, for a summer ensemble JSiw the hat must be considered In relation to so many other accessories The newest Is the hriandhag pair, the bag made of the same fabric as the hat and both trimmed a,ike A hat of black felt has a double earring pin ornament, and the clasp of the bag opens by the same two gold balls Some are exquisite flat purses of stitched grosgrain in light and dark shades of a color, for instance, two shades of rose, two shades of blue Shops are showing flat envelope purses of colored raftia for sports costumes Black velvet bags, so it is rumored, will be the smart accessory for summer chiffon frocks There are many interesting little details to the new clothes which the home dressmaker should know about For one thing, the newest mannisn shirtwaists worn with golf costumes have ties made of the same striped broadcloth or shirting DouMlpss she already knows that the white pique collar and white pique flower Is a smart touch to the navy blue coat Another coat had an interesting treatment of the tuxedo collar This rollar was made of the coat lining material and was lapped over from the left Instead of the right, bringing the collar Into more prominence A navy taffeta twopiece frock was entirely untrlrnmed save for frayed elges on the blouae Yolj DAvni, the mutioiipMijie player, in Orchids and Ermine, wears this simple twopiece afternoon frock plaid trimming is featured The skirt is shirred into a pleasing fullness while the blouse riins distinction through a plaid jabot, collar and cuffs, ne well as a trimming of plaid on the pockets Sweater an Important Item in Childs Outfit Sweaters are Important items in the costume of a little girl or hoy, and a large assortment in sweaters, both plain nnd ornamented, is to be found In all of the better shops Those in I the more exclusive houses are shown In handknit, embroidered and worked In croasstlteh in all sizes, from one to sixteen years A sweater with long aleeves worn over a slip on vhlch a ehort boxplaited flounce forms the tklrt, and a sleeveless sweater, with a lmple onepiece crepe de chine dress are among two exceptionally attrac i tlve models that a little girl from four to twelve years old might wear, Most of the more ornate sweaters nre worn with skirts or frocks of plain colors, and some, especially those designed for the small boy, are embroidered with animals or other amusing motifs Newest Handkerchief of Printed Silk, Cotton The newest handkerchiefs this season are printed silks and cotton In floral effects Although Paris has more or less turned Us back upon such designs for dresses, It seems to faor flowered handkerchiefs Some of the newest are flowered tiifTeta, and others are of shantung The habit is to choose a ground matching the costume and to make the design a brightly contrasting color For everyday use one still sees the colored linen White Violets Smartest for Millinery Trimming A recent cable from Paris announced that two of the most famous milliners were using violeis for hat trimmings as well as for boutonnieres The nat ural color single violets were frequently employed, but the smartest blossoms wfrp white violets Anothe Interesting fashion note contained in the same cable was the decoration of gayly colored feathered flowers which appeared on the smartest felt hats turned out by several wellknown houses Slender Silhouette in Varied Interpretations Fach showing of new coats indl entes more clearly the emphasis placed by impnrtut designers nron the straight lines that are so univer sally becoming and which women are so loath to give up Iat season they tried out the flare and for a brief period It had a certain amount of sue cess, hut the tendency of the present season is toward the slender sil houette, which nnpears in any number of new nnd varied Interpretations The Bow Vogue The bow vogue Is Invading the lingerie world Shoulders of nightgowns, hips of waistd chemises, panties and petticoat flounces use large bows of selfmaterial or Insets of lace bows Common Rat Skins Now Used in Womens Coats Gusllki Is the new name of the j common rat when offered for sale in London in the form of a coat which ret,ills at from SIT, to jno, Rut is ton commonplace, fur dealers explain, and gusllki with a foreign flavor was decided upon From 200 to MOC pelts are required for an ordinary coat They are bought from rat catch j ers at four shillings a doen The j skins are dyed and are nNo made into stoles and womens hats Mannish Mode More like mens dressing sowns and less like womens necrligees are the lounge suits made for boudoir and informal ten use Heavy moire silks, lames and satins are oftenest used for the coats Most of the coats reach to the knees LIKED THE FAMILY SMELL by D J Walsh T IE morning sun, sending a slanting ray into the little bed oom of Metinda Meekin8 tiny 4ruy house, aroused that lady to the fact that another day was beginning She sat, rubbed her eyes and wuiiderel If it really would he worth while for tier to get up and so start tier simple household machinery in motion What was the use anyway It would only mean another dull day Nothing of interest ever happened She was tired to dtath of reading ihoit pt ople who had wonderful experiences av wonderful sights, heard trlorioiis rainir she envied folks who could trvel have company and buy beautiful turiLs in the shops of great ciricv AM her life had been passed in this litb out ofthewav town with juH tlmirJi iiiomy to live H and nothing ro spare She longed to be Leneroiv To havj rbings to give away, ro heip brin sunshine into dark lives ini hinj smiles to the faces of little lmrrh M Inula ot w earily out of bed and TL,I ro dress Sbe hrmhed her wavy wliii hair siiionihly back from ber fav and wilioiii even one look Into the crinkly ulas over tier bureau, Wly dcendd he creak stairs to her tiny liclieii She put on the drafts of the kitchn stove and set on the teakettle Then she opened the door v hie led down into the cellar and called Tiiiuay Come Timmv And immediately there hounded into the room a bik yellow cat with round amber eyes He ran up to Melinda and flinging himself down before her began turning a series of somersaults She scarcely saw what the cat was doing, but absentmindedly reached down and patred him then as the teakettle was boiling she set about preparing her breakfast She sat down and began to eat slowly nnd without much appetite Timmy, sitting on the floor beside her watched her closely and did what he could to cheer her by purring until he sounded like a hive of bees Occasionally he would rise on his hind feet and gently touch her arm with his big seventoed paw just to iet her know he was near, nnd also hinting that he would be glad If she saw fit to snare a bite with him although he had already had his hreak fast Finally Mellnda looked down at him and said firmly Timmy, If something doesnt happen pretty soon I will just have to make It happen, 1 am sixtytwo years old and never had a real thrill yet I never was a girl 1 didnt have a chance to he, what with mother dying when 1 wiis fourteen and leaving father and me to bring up five brothers and sisters all younger than myself, nnd by the time they were raised nnd settled In life, father dying and I was an old womanwhy Timmy Meekln, I believe Ive been an old woman ever since I was horn Mother used to call me her little old woman, then father called me his little old woman and the brothers nnd sisters took up the re friin nnd always thought of me as old Why Timmyeat, she said with a sigh, I do believe rve always thought myself that 1 was ohdid you ever Hut a sharp knock nt tier door brought her back to the present with a start When she opened the door she was surprised to see a young girl so radiantly young and pretty that she fairly outshone the sun which poor Metinda had up to that time not noticed was shining Good morning Aunt Melindn said this vision She raised herself on tiptoe and kissed Mellndns pale cheek, nnd then she put her arms af fectionately about the little old figure nrd gave her a good wnrm hug Tell me arent you glad to see me queried the bright young voice Wont vou please ask trie to come In If vou dont I am afraid 1 shall just have ro come In anyway for 1 have driven forty miles this morning without a bite to eat and your coffee makes me fairly furious for my breakfast Mellnda led the way into the house and helped the girl remove her gay motor things She hurried out to the kitchen and laid another place at her alwaysImmaculate little table The girl soon followed ber and Insisted nn on toasting bread while Mellnda fried more ham and eggs During the process of helping get her own breakfast the girl told Melindn that she was Reuben Meekins daughter Polly Reuben, by the way, was MeMndas oldest brother who lived In Curryville, ind she had not seen him In years Reuben had married money and his Alfe had seen fit to keep herself and Reuben sternly aloof from his oid environment and friends Rut here was his daughter Dolly What did It all mean Finally, when Melindn and Dolly were seated comfortably at the little rahle the girl eating toast and bacon and daintily sipping coffee and casting occasional glances at Timmy, who was iin Interested spectator, the whole story came out t seemed Dollys mother had quite et her heart on her youngest dangbor marrying a man much older than holly, hut rich, just awfully rich, as Dolly expressed It Rut I dont like him, Aunt Mellnda she said earnestly, and I will not marry him even If mother does want me to I have to Rve with him nnd daddy says I have a right to make my own choice I tell rou money 1st t everything We have always had just oodlee of money, and I know It will bay comfort bat not huppiueisa Why, Uu yuo know, I have been pretty nearly all over the world Ever since I was a little, little girl I have just been dragged from one place to another until If I hadnt been able to remember the number of our house, at times I truly believe I would have forgotten where I was supposed to liye Oh, it is simply awful at times, for even though mother does say I am vulgarly domestic I do just long to be allowed to stay In one place long enough to get accustomed to the fam ily smell Family smell gasped Melinda, looking with astonished eyes jit her niece What in the world do yon mean, child V Why, I read once that every really nice house had a family smell It was something to be proud of, as any other heirloom It came from long association with old linen done up in lavender and rose leavea, wellcaredfor ma hogany and cedar and black walnut it radiated from old silver, from long years of baking things from famous old recipesoh there were lots of things that contributed toward making the family smel an enviable thing to have The girl crinkled up he1 pretty nose, and then with sparkling eyes turned to her aunt with an excla mation of delight th, auntie, F do believe you have a family smell right here in your dear little house Oh, I am so glad I came Mow happy you must he to live here juietly with your own things What a comfort it must be to know when you park anything away in a bureau drawer that it can stay there just as liig as you choose to have It, and you dont have to haul it out and stuff it in a suitcase or trunk, and that you yourself can stay right here and do not have to be dragged all over the country, seeing things you have already seen a dozen times before when the only thing you really want to do Is to stay quietly at home Oh I am so glad daddy let me come to see you ami may I stay a whole week Why child said Mellnda with real affection You may stay as long ns you like and come as often as you like Your visit has already done me a world of good And then she told the girl Just how discontented she herself had been only that morning to think that her life was running so smoothly along In the old rut The old rut Well, thank God that there was a rut for her to follow, and there was also something more, this lovely young niece, and, she thought with a chuckle, the family smell Hawthorne in Grip of Tender Passion Nathaniel Hawthorne, many modern readers have been led to believe, was an unemotional, slightly disenchanted New Engl under who held himself aloof from all passions and preferred a chilly Intellectual solitude to warm, human contact with life However, he appears In a new and surprising guise In the light cast by his love letters, the complete texts of which recently were made public His courtship of Sophia Peabody Is more romantic than anything In his novels Mis letters reveal that before their marriage Hawthorne considered they were spiritually wedded and he referred to Sophia as his wife and to himself as her husband when he wrote to her One of his courtship letteri was concluded thus But tf the whole world glorified can with one voice It would be a meed of little value In comparison with my wife wa su nin ex Endorses Tanbe from His Experience Alness broke down George A Austin, respected citizen of Flint Tanlac put him back on eel Gain 18 lbs and gives full credit to Tanlac Mr Austin lives at 419 First Ave, W In November, 1924,he had severe hemorrhages, fol lowed by a par alyt io stroke, which confined him to a hospital bed for three weeks Then followed a threel month convalesi cence at home Ever since the stroke said Mr Austin, I had severe pains in my stomach, which weakened me so that I could hardly stay at my work I seldom got a restful nights sleep My diet wi limited to soups, lettuce, ice cream and some fruits In June, 1926, I began to try Tanlac Two bottles convinced me that it was helping, so I continued till six were finished By then I was eating and sleeping normally, free from pain or dis comfort, and could do ray regular work with ease I have gained 18 lbs and have felt in splendia health ever since I heartily endorse Tanlac from my own experience If you are rundown from any cause, Start back to health with Tanlac It if natures own tonic and body builder, made from herbs, barks and roots Your druggist has Tanlac Over 52,000,000 bottles already sold a Extreme of Cold Not Found at the Pole The coldest spot in the world Is not at the earths poles The lowest temperature experienced in trie North by Amundsen was 51 degrees below zero Fahrenheit In the Antarctic, the lowest temperatures have not been mucb in excess of this figure East of a line drawn from the mouths of the Utver Ob to Lake Baikal, the subsoil is always frozen even in the height of summer In the northern part of this Immense region is the town of Verkhoyansk, which is the worlds coldest spot In January the average temperature is minus 60 degrees Fahrenheit, or 92 degrees of frost In July, however, the average temperature Is quite warm, at nearly 60 degrees Fahrenheit, so that, be tween the two extremes, the mercury in the thermometer actually moves 120 degrees Not only is Verkhoyansk the coldest spot on earth, but it also experiences the sharpest difference between the summer and wdnter temperature IICAlCOHfOftT for hot tired, sort, perspiring smarting WIT Shke into your sttoisr Kyotn oe TM rtn TWI MWIMWH ALLENS FOOT EASE More Durable Steel Steel, from ten to fifty times ft durable as the ordinary kind, has bee prepared at an Eastern plant, according to a recent announcement, eaj stock of some 100,000 bottles, One day In the early 80s he concluded the old wtpe tu not good and decided to ell the lot Mr Ehrmanns heard of the decision and promptly bought the whole stock It Is believed the king fried some of the wine and happened to open a poor bottle The Ehrmanns family used most of the wine, but a few hottles have been preserved as relics Perfect Espionage A device has been invented that can spot shoplifters, detect stalling em ployees and expose lazy clerks in an part of the store, the shop or the office The Instrument, known as a detectoscope is described chiefly as being a multiple periscope, of an ex tended type, so designed that objects in any room or on any floor of a store, a factory or other building, may be seen from a central point DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNKJS Standard for Generation This letter from Mrs L D Bohrer, or Cabool, Mo, should convince all who fif Vsf,m kidny or bladder trouble that Dodds Pills, and only Dodds, are what they ehould use for Immediate relief For nine years I suffered with heart disease and bladder Inflammation At times I was tired, nervous and Irritable and became easily exhausted T secursd no relief until I took Dodds PUla, v inpr two b0e of these pills my health was so much Improved that I bought four more boxes I am still reeling fine end am working hard very day as we all must do on a farm Buy a box today at your drug store, 60 cents, or the Dodds Medicine Co, 70t Main St, Buffalo, N Y South Sea Island Product Copra Is the dried kernel of the co conut The curing of copra s carried on wherever the coconut tree abound It Is one of the chief exports of many of the South Sea Islands Stevenson, the famous novelist, often mentions It It is from copra that coconut oil la oh tained Greens August Flower Per Indigestion, Dyepepeta, etc Relieves DhUrese, after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the digestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists G 6 GREEN, Inc WOODBURY, N J W N U, DETROIT, NO 221827 ifltfSflfite Mfr tXTT ii am , riMmmm v rw w p THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH THIS NURSE NOW HAS GOOD HEALTH SfoTY Martha Martin Otis Harlan Praises Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I have taken Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound for some time and I would not be without it in the house As I am a childrens nurse, I have to be on my feet a great deal and your medicine has helped me wonderfully I was hardly able to do my housework when I began taking it, and now I am a strong and well woman, able to do ail that and go out nursing besides I have also used the Sanative Wash and found ft beneficialMas GZBTBUDB L BTBW ABT, 103 Davis St, Greenfield, Mass ValmsbU for Weakn I have found Lydia B pinkhams Vegetable Compound a valuable medicine for weaknessMas J A PXETSCH, Box 397, Lancaster, Pa Hundreds of letters like these are received by the Plnkham Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass Grateful women from Pennsylvania to Washington, from Texas to Illinois and from Rhode Is land to Nebraska say that their health has improved since taking Lydia 2 Pinkhams Vegetable Compound RURNSrd SCALDS Stop the throbbing and smarting at once with a soothing touch of Resinol Benefited by Violet Rays In an English school the experiment was made of glazing the windows of one of the classrooms wlfh glass which permits the passage of ultraviolet rays, and It 1 reported that the 80 boys, nine to eleven year,s of age, gained three pounds more In weight and a half Inch more In height than a imriar group of boys In a classroom with windows of ordinary glass, says the United States Department of the Interior Bulletin The children exposed to the ultraviolet rays wore found also to have 863 per cent more coloring matter in their blood und their school attendance was 373 per cent better Time Isnt exactly money, but some people spend one Just as foolishly as the other Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Tour Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Tou can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick j reliefwhats to be done I Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why cot get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back DISFIGURE YOUR LOOKSJ if Dont experiment oa thorn ue MITCHELL EYE SALVE for speeiij relief Absolutely tif at l druggists BALL A HUCKBL, New York Ctj AGENTS WANTED Mrn and women to sell JELEMAKE new fruit conrontration for making Jelly Great RpUer and repatr A iOc bottle with t pounds of sugar maJce 8 targe glassed, Alwaya JalU WrliG for territory and 50c trial brittle MARY HARTE JELLY CO Jacksonville, Fla WantedLocal Agent fr HUUM to Hon Work Man or Laiy RxeUent lice Tollt preparations Elulv contract with hlg I pay to right party Ur1t at onen COLS i TRTMAN LABORATORIES MldrtMnwnO 1 MANUFACTURING HLS FOR SALE Auto Jack, fully patented rot 1 0 to tnake, sell for J7B0 Other Interest com 1 Ml sale Price complete 16000 Kiln 1137 1 THIS APPLECOM5 COMPANY l6t Transportation Bldg Detroit Mich DISTRIBUTOR EXC1XH1VE AGENCY OIL BURNERSFURNACES Nationally known product 8 counties, Bay City Mich district Receipts 40,000 yr Big profits owner alek Sacrifice 17,600 tirma F11r nf THE APrrECOLK COMPANY 1M Transportation Bldg Detroit, Mich BURSAL ENLARGEMENTS i Abiorbina redact tbicktnad, swollen tissue, curbs, filled tendons, loreneM from limit or strain Stop spavin Lameness, Does not blister, remove hair or lay Hp horse 250 at druggists, or postpaid Valuable horse book 18 free Write for it today Read thia Harm had law mnXoe Jaat bakw kn Now gote bat not rafSppcarad hon9ood9retar9VBta AhsorMneforyaarswith great roe ABSORB1NE NANCY LOVED ART N TANCY had Dover bevu to an art 11 show and he had always wanted to see lots und lots of pictures She loved paintings and drawings, a a friend took her one day to bee an exhibition of art In a nearby city And oh, how many, many wonderful pictures Nancy saw There were paintings of water at night with deserted sailboats, and small gleaming yellow lights shone forth from some of the frames, and And Oh, How Many, Many Wonderful Pictures Nancy Saw there was a lovely painting of a colorful, slightly rippliDg sea by a beauti fully lonely beach which made Nancy think of how Bhe would love to lie dowD on that beach and close her eyes and dream wonderful dreams And that picture which made Nancy think of day dreams she was told had won a prize Then there was a strange but very marvelous painting of a green pool which reflected a green sky, and there were pictures of snow scenes which showed In the very paintings themselves the dazzling rays of Mr Sun This surprised Nancy almost more than anything To think that the rays and dazzling IJht of the sun can be painted, she said admiringly There were paintings or snakes and of birds and of animals which of course interested Nancy And there was a painting of morning shadows which was unusually lovely And how the people about did enjoy the paintings Some loved the pictures of windy places, places such as they knew best Others loved the pictures of quiet, peaceful scenes of meadows and brooks while others loved pictures of the wild and angry, beautiful changing sea Nancys friend had a guide who showed them about and who gave little talks on the pictures, explaining them, pointing out interesting tilings and telling about the artists And no one was In a hurry to do up everything in a short time Everyone loved to look long and interested ly at some especially appealing picture for Nancy said I would rather get to know a few pictures, which I loved well than a lot Just to say Id seen them Just as Id rather know a few people I liked really well than to be able to wave my hand to hundreds All around, too, were class rooms where there were people painting One had a class of business men who took a little while off every week to paint pictures, and Nancy told her friend that she was going to tell her daddy about this though she had always said he ,culdnt even draw a pig except with his eyes shut Her daddy had always liked drawing with his eyes shut, he said, because then his queer drawings were supposed to be so strange because he had not beeD able to see, but when he could see he couldnt make them any better and yet then he had no excuse Then Nancy saw through art school In the basement of the building und the classes where pupils were sketching and painting and etching One girl was modeling with soap and to Nancys surprise the result was beautiful One lovely thing Nancy saw was of Mother Ocean singing a lullaby, and this a pupil had modeled And as Nancy looked about her she said Yes, 1 am going to draw more and more all the time so when I am big I can come to an art school and become a painter, too Then, before she left, she saw the pottery and silver, the porcelain and old, beautiful tapestries and beaded bag9 from all over the world And Nancy said she was very glad she lived in the world for It was such an Interesting world with so much In It for everyone tCopyrtrht OQX0QC0CKKXXK000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON ooxxooxoooocoo IN THE NICK OF TIME A FEW centuries ago the only bookkeepfng known was by wooden tallies, which were notched for reckoning of money and time As late as the early part of the eighteenth century such tallies, the width of the notches indicating the desired figure, were issued by the English government as certificates of Indebtedness, and were recognized as a species of security The tallies were made of sticks of willow or hazel, which, after being properly notched were split lengthwise, one piece being given to the creditor as his receipt, the other being kept as a sort of carbon copy for the record Rather bulky finance for our daynest ce pas The contemporary form of the word notch was nock, from which came nick and nick of time This Is an interesting example of the colorful sidelights on former times that lie concealed in modern terminology Copyright O M What Docs Your Child Want to Know gy Answered by BARBARA BOURJAJL 0 t COULD THE SKY FALL DOWN Well, hardly, for the sky itself It really just the air, And so we actually live you see With aky around us everywhere CoByrUjfbt KHKHttHttHHttHKrtKKHfrS For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT HKWKKHKr0HXHXH UNEXPRESSED IMPULSES A THING Is of value only as It Is used Not long since the writer enjoyed the privilege of a visit to the deposit vaults of a trust company In a large city In one of the boxes in the vault was stored away SlOOOi HK It was the property of the trust company and was held by It for reserve purposes It cost the trust company 00,000 a year to keep that money lying idle In that deposit box Do less the value of having so Lit, i reserve on hand was wofli the cost of withdrawing a million dollars from circulation The law required It for the protection of depositors The assets of life expressed In values other than mere money are also very costly when stored away in the deposit boxes of Idleness and Inaction A thing to be of value must be used Unless we use It, we lose it Nature has a law by which she deprives us of what we do not use Refuse to speak for a given number of years and we lose the power of speech Refuse sight to the eyes for the same length of time and we no longer can see In the Mammoth cave of Kentucky swim fishes in deep waters They have eyes but cannot see because they have no use for them Nature Is too economical to allow as to possess what we are not willing to put to some use The moral values of life meet the same test and work under the same law In proportion as we give expres sion to moral values they develop character and enrich life In proportion as we refuse expression to Ihem we lose the sense of moral values The light set under a bushel will soon go oat The seed unable to take root In the ground will soon die The only way we can possess anything is first to give it away When we try to kepp it all to ourselves by not using it, we lose it The human personality lives only through selfexpression An unexpressed impulse dies 1927, by Watern Newspaper Union O The year 1927 is regarded as the one hundredth anniversary of John Bentleys Invention of a machine to supersede the work of boys in chftnney sweeping in England The decadence of the spoken drama can find Its reason largely in Hollywood, Calif, for Hollywood contains the names of many who have been lured away from the legitimate stage to that of the celluloidal Among these there Is none more prominent that Otis Harlan, who for thirtythree years was on the spoken stage, but who for the past seven years has cast his lot and his talents with the silent drama Harlan made hla debut In Hoyts A HoleintheGround In 1887 and was a star with the Charles Hoyt comedies until 1898 Then followed other Important engagements He cast his lot with the screen In 1919 and has appeared in many notable pictures, the latest being Abra ham Lincoln, Lightnin and Three Bad Men He has just finished In Old Heidelberg and at present is playing a stellar part In Eternal Silence O WHEN 1 WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH kAYE At 21 Senator Hiram Johnson was leading an uneventful life ii A T THAT tlrae 1 was practicing T law in Sacramento I spent my days at my desk or at the courts, and when I got through work in the afternoon I went home and stayed until It was time to go to work again next morning My real life began when I was given an opportunity to quit working for myself and began working for the people of the stateHiram Johnson TODAY Senator Johnson has been given the opportunity to work not only for the people of his native state, but for the people of the United States He Is one of our most famous and virile political leaders Johnson achieved his first celebrity when he moved out from the compara tive confines of Sacramento to the greater spaces of San Francisco and was retained there as counsel for a group of citizens to prosecute graft scandals In the city The eae in volved most city officials and many public utility corporations and Johnson secured the convictions he was after, , by McCIure Nrwspapur Syndicate FOR THE GOOSE A SMALL injury is like a pimpleit ony gets bad if you pick on It , fo callin on your rich friends ony when youre invited, but drop in on your poor ones whenever you can find the time Actin up In fronfn your slsterlnJaw is sprinklin Chypre on the ocean FOR THE GANDER When youre out with a girl, never admire other girls A woman might not be narrowminded about them things, but shes seldom broadminded enough to he topheavy When you picked your winner, stick to her Remember, you aint at tha races where Its good policy to pick mo entry for second and third place Copyright Electricity Found Aid to Duration of Life Kvery child burn lofhiy has tliejinopert nf lvihu hv Met i, df a i,nr longer ir ri if horn in in1 l ,, to li,LUn ve tiii l 11,,,,1 Al, ,u,j II til l Id ,i , i U n I i ii a mi In , IT I , j n unii t iili I,m, ,,,,, 1,, ,, , ,,, ,, ilea i H in I i,i v l j i, 11 n s j,,,,1 i ,t Tu i a ,1,1 iv if, Willi tl Sin, aiil I,IT In it, taVn vytein, Ii i i lam T Inre in the hilnr of i a v ra, am i a, rail ural reil i lmacr i fi That iUi till 11 has plaveil an important i,n in hriujlng this about Is unqacM a a IT ias made industrial working i aa Initnensiirahly better by s,nilii unI Lht, hy making ventilation raiir antf nanv effective, by providing a simple fnrin of power It has re olm iniiizeil nalc lubor, with its elimination of tious nerve ruiklng hacaaeakiiig tasks through the medium wf rheoflern electric appliance BellAns Halts OverAcidity This Widely Used Sure Relief Can Be Depended On Every Time How disugreeable, how exasperating, how embarrassing to be a sufferer from gas, belching, heartburn, hick headache, nauseu and other digebtive disorders LiELLAWS for indigestion Is a harmless, pleasant Sure Uelief Tested by over 30 years use 25c and 75c Pkgs at all drug stores, or sud for free samples to Bell Co, Inc Orangeburg, N vAdv First Gatherings of Colonists in America There were three congresses held In America before the first Continental congress of 1774 The first of these met at Xew York on May 1, 101X, In response to a call issued by the General Court of Massachusettsthe first call for a general congress In America The purpose was to confer on suitable methods for assisting each other for the safety of the whole land Seven colonies were invited, of which four attended the congress The congress of 174 met at Albany on June 19, for the purpose of negotiating a treaty with the Indians, and also to form a plan of union among the colonies The Albany plan, sometimes called Franklins plan, was submit ted to the assemblies of the several colonies through their governors, and to the king through the agency of the lords of trade, but failed of adoption both in the colonies and In England The congress of 1706 better known as the Stamp Act Congress, was held in New York city, opening on October 7, 17W Feel Stiff and Achy r feel constantly lame and achy ii too often a aiii of aluggih kidney Sluggish action permits waste poiBons to remain in the blood and U apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headaches, dizziness and often a nagging backache A common warning that tnekidneyi are not acting right u scanty or burning secretions Assist the kidneys at such time with Doana Pills Since 1885 Doans have been winning friends the country over Ask your neighbor 50,000Users Endorse Doans t GMTI Facmir, 22 Ormnf St Bridgvten, N J, ayvt My kidseya wen net ftcOBf rik W rinns ww acaal xtd pinTuL Every monuag I fil tired ad lAfuid wi my Mck WM WO Urn I Kad to hve jaistncc ia drawing I tatted luiag Dani PUtS and is abort tin was in pJasr did health I gladly lunninw nil Dmtmt DOANS p,s STIMULANT DtURBTIC A KIDNEYS Callouses WM Quick, safe, stirs rslisf from yyjrM painful callous on the fsst f 4X sH nrSeholTs JfM WOMEN Send for our FREE descriptive booklet which contains many things you should know, and explains the Double Acting, Double Service Syringe It is endorsed by Physicians Perfect Cleanliness Guaranteed Saleswomen wanted in each city MICHIGAN DUPLEX SYRINGE CO 803 Hofman Bldg, Detroit, Mien Degree in Journalism The Boston university department of Journalism maintains the first four year dexrc in nMvpaper work tn New England The department grants the bachelor of lournallim derre upon completion of the requirements Drive him out Drive him out Well exterminate ua all He Hepped in Petermans RIGHT Ha mitt ntcmluu lacs m PeMrniai Roarh Food cxuralaates ery roarfa in jour hoav Il tnticm roaear from their hiding plafaa Tbty carry It aa thrlr Icyi aad hodir back to tkttr nU ThT wrtygla over all tha otfcar there, or their young and thalr tgg Every die and dUintagratea, Ma odor Nothing left bat a llttia 4rj dnU Doat try to fight roach with a apray Nniprarraa poaathlyrvarh thr roachra, the youag aad tha gg behind tha baatboards and aadr the floor OBIT the right powder can do that hoi ha right JSi for mack in m p 1 raaoU a C4 PtarnB Boaeh Food tha rtgi pOrdr Hera l tha right InaeetiefaU for each Laaaeti PI7TEJIMAV ROACH rOOCVeatar minatr eockroaehoa PETTHMAVS ANT FOODtitaraaJ aata tat FLYOSANklTU iiaa aaaaaaaqmitoea rrTERMAVS DISCOVERYxtrm nala bedbog PFTERMATS MOTH FOOD pro tact agaiaat statha Yon aaawl hara a epaelfie InaartteiMa for aatcA laavrt Ho aiagla laaarttrlda will nUrntaatr then ail We have had early SO year experience W , that I true Pmtormont laiiKi ill tout On atragt i itvwuvn aoo Firth Ak, i Y c Inside Stuff Theres an old saying that no man is a hero to tils valet One mipht H I MO state that there are few serrets from the delivery boy Max fohrn, having moved intn his new home In Iankerhlm asked the boy about certain p ple living farther np the street Its see, snid the hov It cant he pork and nofat thats number two And It aint two pounds of rump and Juicythats number seven h T know who yon mean Its top Me and tender and dont pay thats the partyLoa Angeles Tlms Clothespin King Now 102 Valentine Smith, a gypsy, fam out throughout the midlands of Ireland for his skill in making clothespins, recently rvlehrated hts o n e h und zed second birthday Living in a wigwam near foseley, he retains all his faculties and says he is good for some yean yet lie has never smoked, ffif cooking Is done by a daughter, aftd seventy It takes half a life to learn how to live Even then we practice little of what we teach or know BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hraj It ia in FORST8 Original BaretoHair grows hairand will save what you have Its a worlds sen sation W H FORST Mfg Scottdale, Pa f i i t r 74 au ffF 7 Hfiyjnwpiy iiiii VKIIHUM, i i n jy WIM THE rawiaiwwfegfcani laKIgWHWiiltfWatTiBVtTIg filCnrWtKnWfr T TT P1NCKWE DISPATCH 1f rrt 0 ifcViM3S5M RUNABOUT 1175 F O B Detroit Test Chrysler 60 Performance and Youll Know Its Value is Unapproached LOCAL NEWS Chrysler 60 price Touring Car, 1075 Club Coupe, 1125 Coach, 1145 Roadster with rumble seat 1175 Coupe with rumble seat, 1245 Sedan 1245 F O B Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax Youve seen how every Chrysler 60 whips, into v a i actionis ofl and away, making all other cars seem sluggish in contrast Then think of its speed capaeky 150 and nioir sjnuoth miles an houreffortless speed with veiwy road abilityalmost magical ease oi haidelingChrysler beauty and comfort No other six in its price held can approximate its combination of such important features as svenbearing crankshaft, invarstrut pistons, impulse neutralizer,manifold heat contndoil filter,, ir eieaner, hydraulic fourwheel bntkv and shock absurbshow voa fhe OUWott Chrysler dealers are in position to extend the conven ience of time payments Ask erS about Chryslers attractive We plan AH Chrysler cars fr protected against the Fedco system ,, baring which cannot even be lnmul other car in its price field i n , lines, coloring and appointment Drive it inn wdl theft under , ,Ll , , ,, , a of num at once realize that Chrysler combines uuaifps apjioacneu by anv Chrysler 60 CHARLES J HOFF 9 Lucius Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, of Oak Park, 111 spent the week end with Mrs Sarah Wilson Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Jessie Jrcon Mrs Phoebe Grieve of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Grace Crofoot the first ol the week Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Walter Clark were in Howell last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Milton Watters anl family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Eugene Meabon and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Addie Pierce of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mrs Grace Crofoot Donald Carr of Detroit visited ail the home of Mrs Sarah Carr the first of ihe wek Mr and Mrs Orla Ham rl family of Mason were Sunday a41e rs at th home of Mr and Mrs Will Stiehan Mr and Mis L G Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White, were in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Portz and Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti nent Sunday in Ypsilanti, the occasion being a birthday dinner for their mother Mr and Mrs John Martin and Kinor ape motored to Sheldon last Thursday to attend their daughter, Julahs la,t dav of school Hartley Bland atid daughter, Helen, were guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs John Gardner or Howell called at the home of Mr and Mrs George Bland Sunday Mr and Mrs George Greiner nU rtained Decoration Day Mr and f,aiU1Ua Mrs John Ryan and daughter Ellen, ,and Ms Fromie McCarthy of Howell, iMr and Mrs Jamva McGrain and family of Oceola, John and Harold Sullivan of Chelsea, Edward Sullivan Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner, Frank YanderRosche, MrsJulia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit and Miss Josephine Hogan of Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Grand Rapids visited his sister, Mrs James Docking Friday and Saturday and attended the reunion of the Franklvu School Mr and Mrs C W Bradley of Xhwaygo were visitors at the James Docking home Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor were Pinckney iidtors Mondav VisVisdcm to be 4 he service Wilh is there is beaaty in theit is understanding iad dignity in the arngeirertb and real fairness in b trat ion LI a P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM PHONE NO PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, CTC FARMS VYAXliiv want of any size, ire and ekar or wie to exchange tui ldlrol pro r also Lake Farms Our prnas are and deal accordingy Jam, KK re iieaity Co o o John Fie,une, 70 Laviette Pit I, troil Mich r OlXTAt Pinckmy cemetery J as I door ke 0s iiLr can have oy paying or tins av WAX1FDHear iiui owner of good arn for ae Cah trice, particulars 1, P Bush Minmapli, Minn Stand and apadFOR SAL I Oil StOM jOlXDA iev box carrir 0 it this utici i ,vo iockei Inqui tloinoLII baitery a uive by payHowell Mich CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MUCS PER HOUR FOR SALFiloiise and our lots, ery nicely icvatud n the iiiage oi of Pinckney also oiae furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity of canned fruit Mrs Marv L Pick I49MMIIMINMNMNMM TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH CAPT NUNGESSER WILL NOT FAIL FOR HE WILL BE AT THH TEMPLE THEATRE, HOWELL FRIDAY, JUNE 3rd in The Sky Raider Also Harry Langdon in A Three Reel Scream Saturday Afternoon GET THE BEST Si Superior Sanitary Mfc Co bofor yu buy a ihemical Toilet, Sepli Tank or Flectric JUPM to t th bt jirice and correct systems Ah res your incjuiry to Ross C Kdwards Sanitary JLnmtM r i dv Sto,pe Ave, Idroit MlC hi PINCKNEY PLAYS HAMBURG nek n y bae bad tar wi t i I ianibur tam at Prckri J a in ilu rai wiii DEXTER WINS THE GAME Iinekiu journied over to Dexter Memorial Day to help Cus Kck dedicate his Hw million dollar liae ball jjnvk and iCo to run their striiij of Ktories to thre straight pinvs by ndinv tie Ieter base ball team n ieenar b atine C,u jjrot h prk jddiatMl all riht but the rest o tia rram went all wrong as Piickne took the beating themselves th t they had intended to handDexter, th final s ore being 10 to 5 favor of Dexter Pinckney took their first bat and started off with a rush, Lewis the first bidier hitting a home run over the nter rieIdr,V head, Howman fanned Prown singled to right and stol eond fuii was TFt when Knnedy v as tiiown out at first Jox who was in the box for Imekney had trouble Jfieatmg the piate and was forced to groe tne bail to avoid giving a base, oil balls, as a eonsequence DertT got tVV0 yia1 FOR SALFAllair nay tiire east of Pinckney on M1 on Sunday oiily mill s Apply liaii Spencer rOlDA man CUL Oeir am iiave by a,g proptrty ,aa jatym fur lias ad iiiuiie at tins oac STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston , t session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the t of Hay, ArJ P27 , result ion Joseph D colhn, r iding Judge of Pioba in th atter of the orly of Wi liufT, u r aaed It annealing to tl couit that the time tor presentaion of claims against said eate should be limited, aid that a tin e and place be pointed to ecive, examine and mst all tdains and demands against iaid deceatod b anu before said court Jt is Ordered, That creditors ol taiu deci used are required to preserL th ir claims to said court at said Pro bat Ollice on or before the 2oth day oi September A 1927 at tea oclock in the forenoon, at said time anu place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all chums and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice 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 Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting in in the absence of Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate V true copy Cvk sta 1arshall, Register of Probate i LOST1air af ldloe in tav ti i i ont o i ,lou Leave at th, other ami et reWalii TH FOR SAL , u 1 ortr A Uwl ft quire ot VVANI KDw,u wtii ear to sell coi Ilete line e Tubes Lxciv not nret3i inonth ltd V A eO iLury 1 y ten i a Fuii SALh J nvs and Lxperiencc itj pvi ,ui r Co 1, J r i o JOK SALI i I f ee the dr ell M tioil Mi SUNDAY June 5 Dainty Marie Prevost in For Wives Only Also BIG BOY m FUNNY FACE NEWS 2 Hr Bill MONDAY June b Rin Tin Tin in Hill of Kentucky and i A Mack Sennett Comedy I SUPERHUPER DYNE LIZZIES ComingLena Rivers Ob Baby Cradle Snatchert itmmmmmmmmmmmmm 9 fivt run the fird inning by means of sdelled, ,0 PMThe finelmey team di two base hit, three singles, a base i piay r ood ball did tii on balls and an inileld error Pincki eild draw a euod crowd irot tHo runs in the second wlien Mi Clukey walked, VanBlaricum in FHi ,a in Detroit tie ft r , tried and Reason hit safely scoringfk I McCluskey, However VanRlaricmn luontii Janas Tipbtuy of De was thrown out at home when he and Mrs Will Ppiady and tried to scoreLewis then hit tocenti mdy o Ann Ailior, Mr Zoa Monk SLorir, Reason but was thrown out I Hroan eii i i u J11 of Lan stealing third Cox held Dexter scori1 M Moiiiay ,ie at t,j noi h ,s until th fifth when Kck ingh d, k Mr a d Mi, , W rtiiei Likely walked and Cole scored bo j Mr and Mr F1 i vjer ad family with a ho base hit Pinckp y got jited in Foltva, Ohio the hr o d1 other in the fifth when Hooker v,Ce ik uhn the catcher dropped his j W K Mipliy, Harry Murphy ami third ,trike Lewis walked aao iStanly Dink toek ir, tla Letroit Hooker cored when Browns drie C vemi leill at Detroit today to th ,dmld was fumbled Provm was Mr and Mr Ihwiy Legrier of Ii thrown out at second, ending the intioit Mr ami Mis, H C Houston e nmg Iinckm y scored again in the Pontine and Mr Sarah Reason wir ixth when Kennedy was safe oi an Monday alhr, at in, hena of Mr error, McCluskey walked and JU ason i hit througe short scoring Kennedy i, Reason was out stealing second In the 7th Lewis and Bowman both it safely but Lewis was out stealing third and Brown end d the inning by STATE OF MICHIGAN CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Pdde rick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, PlaintitTs vs iilijah Marsh, Charles T Conraa, rhedf rick W Heinicke and Juh ileinicki and their unknown heirs,de oets, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D, iios and Sarah ACiosss, and ire unknown iteirs of Bety Dibble, by Dibble, and tin ir unwnowu ie, legatees and assigns D fUdants 1, ii tle Circuit Couil rIVY t r aa Lanvrston in Chanii the 25th o X x UC 11 til I i0 new lm JI 5 v igon CeeL TO M I FOR SALKDais Suit, c oIi1iraa i bottomed ei,rbuifel ana cama gain Iinjuiie at t k I, 1 rea hi nation barva a ichae dinn Lav Tackon 1 e i K al, P nd Ms and Mr K I M interRev F J McQuillan gtn t d Mr and Mi, , Srtuida Mr V P Dinke and Detiot the tirt it Mrs J,v Tiphtdy, M ,Pobrt Tipiady and Mr W Fa mum wre ihnier nd Mrs V Tiphaiy Sunday Mrs P A Slahan wa Sunday LeoMcCluskey ,1,,, at of teaching in t Pi irict v dh jhi r i, f,y Miss h rtrude Battle who has he teaenmg in tne Hause Scrooi CMOSI dT tinn last Friday ivush Lake la t Fri Aof Mr A r L in Dtrod s AIXL kab1 ahir hying out The eighth inning started with the i ore standing 7 to in f o of Dexter ile and Moffit both hit safely Klsasser Hied out, McXair talked,Xile scored Cox then walk d Likely to get Gallagher who had goin for Wedemeyer but after getting two strikes on him the batter singled to left driving in two runsThxs endid tae scoring ai Pinckney failed to hit m the ninth Pinckney AP R I V11, e lc SALE X t Saturday e ard going to put on a P my ule starting at 7 0 AM Many of tmM good oifeied ar worth or ii Heje are a few ample VS ire Fruit Bo XifKed WhiU Dishes, No O Lamp Chian ys, Household Aluminum, Tuck Pullers,Toy Mixing Spoon H O Iaitm Globe, Citemaal DJI Cioth, Handy Tin Poxei LINES BAZAAR Haweil, Opposite CwrtkMM hlAVii, C f lowman, 3b Idown, c Kennedy, lb Cox p I McCluskey, s s VanPlancum, I f Person, lib Hooker, r f Gthrinirer, r f 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0 H PO 3 4 1 0 1 4 0 11 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 l SALK liujOuiijL JC Dure brood sOs with pigs at lair side 1 a liji yan FOR lSALhVOi iiOrv, t aoout 1300, wirraate d lor voria il i OK SALPFOR SALK ari in Ma v ld,wt Ia00 OR SALE ReU P Se L , J Sou 336 i 111 i dhp ,,,1 hae id a org roc v V Ved Sprout rood v Mare, ni ait r Creii i of be Lt W illS du al ltd 7rontage on Big Schooiot Lake, 2 nile nortliweit of Pinckrey 2,000 or quick sale Gay Hinchey OR ,,u ry at i1 w ,, M leingan, oi pi Veil IJZl II ,e paii rom the vorn billl of ia,ii a id d m said cause, that the plumtiT, have rot been able after iaig at area and inquiry to asceri a iitiler tlie 6id defendants are dead, or where they may ret id it iivmg or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or aeje they or any of them i iay rede, or whether the title, inti iest, claim, lien or possible right of Cese defend , have been assigned to any etmr pmon or persons, or waetner such titio, interest, claa mn or osible rign naa been disposeu of by vi by the said defendants Anu it further appearing that the piauititfi, do not know and have not N en able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain tne names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Lpon motion therefore, of Don W VanWankle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named de iendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns caue tiuii appearance to he entered herein within three months from the date hereof rd that in default thereof said bill be tuhen a confessed by said defendants and aca and all of them it is iuriher ordered that the plaintdp cause this order to be puirtished within forty days in the hPinckncy ,,, ,, j I,, ,, rJspatch, a newspaper printed, pubbALtK ol, nXT dinnlrra,f f g faid County oace in each week for at least six sucFOR SAL K Young rea Irocd feoc, coji M A liitS iJ K, nncdy,batted for Gehringnr in te math Dexter AB R asser, t f o 4 5 Xu Xair, c la , 3b I K y, 3D V dm ver, c f Cahagh r, c f Cole, lb Savers, r f Nile, 2b Mnftu, p Home lamLowis Two bae hitFiaer, Cole Struck out bj Cox J, Moffit a Bases on balls off Cox 4, off Moffit 3 ErrorsPinckney 5, Dexter 3 Left on basesPinckney 4, Dexter G L rapircsMick viBtiwr and Crab Murphy 3 3 2 4 4 4 4 o 1 2 0 0 1 1 1 1 H PO A J 1 0 1 7 2 1 1 1 1 2 a 0 1 1 1 2 12 1 0 1 2 1 0 Paby ChiekAft r sell Barred Roeks ana Custom hatchinj Mrs Xoratstu ii0 1 a 1 CM 1 FOR SFRVTCKlohaa C Ligibit to nghtt r Antonija Mr icn a o, i cesiive weeks J B Munsetl Jr Circuit Court Commissioner LM wiii1 , Piingsrtcn County, Michigan ,V v l 1 tI,Ut cy per 100,hitc Leghorn, a ,U nY jtjhn Hainan 100 All from p ir, to a tak, T K i ri abovfe entitled suit involves and viich i, bruKnt to quiet title to the follow I mg described iands, Jocated in the COCR nip of Hartland, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particwarly described as follows, towit ihe nouneat quarter of the , utneast quarter U and the south tn o,y oi o , naif ol the southeast quarter 4 1 tnc northeast quarter U of Secon number ten 10 in Township nber three 3 North, Range sik i east, Michigan Don W Van Winkle Attorney forPlaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan A I V WANTLDTo hire ou o week Alex iiovaa Koiiz aiii 1 IiH I,, ai,, FOR SALLHaad p, seed be a lls l a v 11 Jt 1 V 1 PLRCHLOX STALLOX I , will ataJii this staso Paul Foluv, Prv amr T i e rR RPXTR oificc ooms over the Dispatch Inciuire below FOR SALFS, u potato Mrvich, ieUr Kelley lam liKe f 5sALrLarge black team of idmgs, young, sound and kind Alto ood chunky work team 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 June 01, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 01, 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 1927-06-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/abc2a33dbdefa73895407ee8cb00ad52.pdf cb9bbfe1a301cff35921ae29be18e3bd 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. Wm f s i W p nif gippmp i n PINCKNEY Vol 45 at Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 25, 1927 No 21 t Xft, , jrhuety SaUMished 1847 o Ann Arbor HOSIERY FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY at Direct from the Mill Prices Mens Lisle hose, plain colors, 10c per pair Pointed heel, pure silk service weight hose for women, 65c pair Womens outside silk rayon hose with lisle top, 4Sc Pure silk service weight hose with service top silk chiffon, 49c pair Childrens full length stockings, all sizes, 19c pair Mens novelty silk hose only 39c pair Full fashioned chiffon or service hose, only 1 pair Womens pure silk and rayon hose, light and dark colors, 19c pair Threequarter length socks for children, 15c pair Summer shades in pure silk hosiery, 37c pair rw 1i T nMI in III i niw HIT n i w i Macks Basement Store THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION C A Weddige, Prop Main St and Dexter Rd IT PAY TO USE GOOD OIL MOBILOIL o OIL Why not drive in and let us drain your and refillwith the proper grade No labor POLARINE OIL crank case charge fok PINCKNEY 14, DEXTER 3 The Pinckney Independents won from Dexter at Pinckney last Sunday bv a score of 14 to 8 The game Was called in the sixth inning on account oi rain with the score standing 14 to ,, iiior of Pinckney but as the inning vas not completed the score reverts back to th end of the fifth inning Cox pitched ior Pinckney and was not forced to extend himself as his teammates hit the offerings of Moflit, tle Dexter pitcher hard and often Pinckney got three runs in the first inning when Lewis walked and Bowman, Hiown and Kennedy singled M succession and Cox was safe on an error They got five more in the second when Hooker hit for two bases Lewis and Bowman singled, Brown was, hit by a piched ball, Cox was safe on an error and VanBlaricum singled They got another in the 4th when Brown hit safely and scored on a nit by knnedy Five more runs wer secured in the fifth by a 2 base hit by Reason and singles by Kennedy, and Hooker and three Dexter erursDexter got one run in the third on two hits and a base on balls and two in tile fifth by means of a twTo base hit, singie and a base on balls In trie sixth they scored two more on two inghs and and base on ball and had a man on first and two out when tile iluiwi pour came Pinckney AB R H PO A Lewis, c Downran Pro A n, t Kennedy, Cox, p V Reason, I Jb mBiancum, Hooker, Welle 1 V f f 3 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 R 3 2 2 2 0 0 1 H I 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 5 1 2 5 1 2 0 Dexter AB R H PO A Iiklv, s s 4 14 0 2 McXar, c 3 0 16 0 Kck, 31 3 0 10 0 Wi minever, c f, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 ul lb 3 0 0 0 0 Ewisser If 2 0 0 10 Howard, r t 3 1110 Wanl, 2b c f 10 0 0 0 Moiat T 110 0 1 Two base Nair Struc Bis ti hallsoh Cox 3, Morfit L Double piayLikely to Wedemeyer to SOCIETY NEWS The Senior Class of the imckm y High School held a party at the home of their president, Klizabeth Bokrus, Tuesday evening The forepart of the evening was spent in the usual social festivities after which a pleasing luncheon was served At tinconclusion of this Harry Murphy act ing as toast master called on the Iollowing members for remarks Don Swarthout, Harold Reason and Lrwin Campbell who all repo,ded Mr Swarthout took for hit subject Athletic Coordination or Team Support and observing thai ae iad not seen much of it of late, dwelt uii its great value, especially in winning bail games Harold Reason spoke on Social Etiquette and told of its great values in life Merwin Camp bells subject was Pleasing the Public and he told of the many ways in which this can be accomplisnediiarry Murphy then in behalf of the class thanked Miss Bokrus for her untiring work as class president for the nasi year after which the meeting hrok up MAKE THAT DECORATION TRIP ON Goodyear Tires hitHooker, Reason, Mc out by Cox 5, Mo Hit i o1 ImpiroF Battle SPECIAL This Week CORDUROY CORD i 30x3y2 Casing 875 29x440 Casing 975 WATCH OUR SPECIALS EVERY WEEK n Vi r V ir, ary Ollt tile at en TEACHERS HIRED oiioNing tachers have been e Pinckney school for next ipt, a P Doyle Principal, h f Doyle Assistant Miss Joi n t i iHi, Intermediate, 3 iiic i irie,, Stockbridge Prinv dh lei dreeti, There is still ve ne in tin High School but hoar are negotiating with a man KnlarKizoo for that position Miss Iien vii,1 replace Miss Fern Tupper v no reigm a rMNCXNEY TRIMS SOUTH LYON cney High School base ball am win from South Lyon at iinck y ,i, Friday by a scoiv a to iouti Lyon only found Swarthoat for , hits but he issued four har on balls and this with numerous errors by his teamates accounted for most of the South Lyon runs Pinckney got eight hies off Rupp, the South Lyon jo vind UOBOXS 4 puos mq civ , their runs by means of South Lyon eijois Swarthout struck out lv mi r and Kupp for South Lyon in Suartaout also got a two base hit ani a three base one, the latter clearing the barn in left field Pinckney payHartkmd at Hartland this ueek r day and if they win will tie team for second place in tlu ion county feagug Pinckney AB K C Miller, 2b 3 2 Swarthout, p 1 1 Reason, e 5 1 3 b 4 3 f wit H 0 th Inr h R H Reason, X Miller c Campbell, Hendee, 11 Hornshaw, Carr, r f Hall, r f Xash, r f South o 4 3 4 3 4 o 1 1 Lvon 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stafford, 2b Rupp, Kingsey, lb loll, s s Tuttle, 1 f Pollock, c Wright, r f Van Bouian, c f 4 3 3 0 0 0 0 V 0 1 1 0 J 1 1 I 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 1 0 Score TOKEN OF i i 11 i o i nty known ii re int APPRECIATION the local Hie 2, received ol v o ii tiation for the schoo amount vill not the annua school meeting tie Juv innings 4 5 C 0 10 1 0 0 0 2 1 Tl U X by 1 2 3 Pinckney 4 0 2 South Lyon 0 03 Two base hitSwarthout Three base hitSu arthout Struck out by Svmr tioutl, Rupp Id Bases on bads o Swartliout4, off Rupp, Double iiayWnght to Stafford Umpire C, Kennedy, Cash Specials HOWELL FLOUR 95c HINKLES BREAD FLOUR 121 2 PKGS PUFFED RAISINS 25c 1 ft BLUE STAR 50c COFFEE Bulk 41c 6 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 6 BARS PG SOAP 25c 6 BARS RUB NO MORE 25c 7 BARS LENOX SOAP S2Sc 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 3 PKG SMALL CORN FLAKES 25c 4 PKG TORCH LIGHT SCRAP TOBACCO 22c 4 PKG OPEN BOOK SCRAP TOBACCO 22c REGULAR 60c TEA Bulk 50c QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 2lc 8 Your, Truly W E Murphy oYOUNG PEOPLES Two hundred and pi onle from nine aton Countv CONFERENCE fifteen young communities of attended the An t Li ing iual Young Peoples Conference Pinckney hist Saturday, Miy 21st Delegates represented Howell, BriglUon, oAlerville, Hartland Deeitieid, Onk drove, Cregory, Unadilla, and 1incknev i ft H II S Mr 1 tl fo 1Mn ,peak rs tla dining gfi gation Slambroo toatmast H0Well, e ing Rev V C Mr May Lat afternoon di,theme How May, Lansing Y M , A Alfred Pau, China, ana adilla Phillipines, wei the ecning banijuct in room of the Pinckney Con Church Alonzo Vanacted very capablv as while Mrs F, McKec 1 in the community sing FRESHMAN PARTY The Freshman Class of the Pinckm y High School held a class party i tlie home oi Mr and Mrs Bert v riiiBlancum Friday evening A short program was put on consisting of violin selections by Victor Robert and several piano numbers by the Mies Dorothy Carr, Hazel Smith, Mary Soulths and Dorothy Brown after which the evening was spent in playing games and other amuein nts At the conclusion of th fistivities, refreshments ware serl and the assembled guests on depart ing at a late hour expressed tt nsehes as well pleased with their i , nings pleasure There were twentyhvc present McDonald, Howell, and ing led the forenoon cusion groups on th To Chose Your LifeW W BARNARD GET THE BEST Sec Superior Sanitary Mfg Co before you buy a Chemical Toilet, Sep tic Tank or Electric Pump to get the beat prices and correct systems Address your inquiry to Ross C, Edwards Sanitary Engineer 132628 Stocpel Ave Detroit, Mich NOTICE The Cemetery Assessment dues are now due and payable to the new Treasurer, Mrs G A Sighr P H Swarthout, Prea hei, son at Ch Lake DANCE SATURDAlarMAYZS numbers were sold at the Ikors Dance Hall, last Saturday Another dance will be given thrnJ Surday evening of this week, M Dances part old and part Good m and a good time prom danci Patterevening work Rev H K Maycroft, Pincknev nd R v A Landon of Brighton had charge oi the devotional periods Indoor ball and volley ball was enjoyed during the recreational hours lh bamjuet in the evening unserved by fh, ladies of the Conjrrgatioiaa cnaach and great credit goe to the young ladies of Pinckney and to Mr and Mrs Maycroft for their work in preparing for the conference lhe new officers for next year are Max Abrahams, Hartland, President Rosma A erithew, Howell, and David Hicks, PriLrhton, Vice Presidents Catherine Cook, Fowlerville, Secretary and Helen Feidler, Pinckn treasurer The succe,,, of the conference is due to tny untiring efforts of the com mittee of young people who worked so rapably with the retirinr Youn cretary, E F McKco, J C A Secretary Rev el, rt t nlu01 Prihton has heen elerted to the Supmntendency of the Young Peoples Department and th coding year has great his Ieadersh icy, Peonies ConitvY Alfred L up promise undo laynew SCHOOL PICNIC The Marble school at Andera closed last Friday and the pupi wir given a picnic by their teaia r Mrs Michael Lavey Ice cream an i c ke were served and very phasav time was enjoyed by all AfL r th harujuetthe school base ball tea, jdayed a game with the Ceo team wintiing by a score of 2 to Mrs Lavey has taught this school fo igrt years but has resigned and wiil IJL return next year to the great diajmointnient oL the scholars o SLIDE KELLY SLIDE The World serieswith its nnghtv base ball teams, great crouds ami spectacular surroundings, forms the hackground for Slide Kelly Slide MetroGoldwynMayers new h ball play which will show at thi V pie Theatre, Howell, on Tuesday, M M Much of its action was filmed tm series with William Haines, the hero, in the uniform of the Yank He and Sally ONicl head a notabh cast incluriing Harry Carey, Doroth hehestim, Karl Dane and others oi note, directed by Edward Sedgwick iserf Kill NOTICE PinckTn1evrLfii,, bn n0 ndi at the deJ tod mxccpt on Thurdayh and Fridays after May 30 C A Frost FRIGIDAIRE Let Fngnlane be yonr icp its coJder than ice and is both sanitary mam never melts, ,,, ind oconomicaJ Ak a satixfej ,JS,r lhfr K Easy GM A f E A Fenton, Mich Phone 235 is one near you Payment Plan Lock wood Song Dealers Howell, Mich Phone 380 BUY NOW AT THESE SPECIAL PRICES AND RIDE ALL SUMMER IN COMFORT GOODYEAR BUILT PATHFINDERS Dollar for dollar, these tires are giving more mileage than any tires in their class If you are in doubt, ask any owner 33x600 Balloon 1835 30x3y2 Fabric s 685 30x3y2 Cord 735 29x440 Balloon 840 32x4 Cord 1340 31x525 Balloon 1535 3Jx3 Fabric 585 SINCLAIR I dd A I 11 f PINCKNEY OIL STATION LBB UAVBV MICH PLAY AT DEXTER There will be no ball gana at Ihnekncv next Sunday as the team i bill to play Dexter at Dexter on DM oration Day The next home gaa whi be Sunday, June 5 when Ihiakn y will meet the Hamburg team oMARCELL WAVEING I will be at the residence of Mr 1 race Crofoot every Fridny to on marcell wavoine Make appoinlm rawith Mrs Crofoot Mrs E L Mclntyre HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts CASH SPECIALS 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c h ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWiiLL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, lLUbs 67c j 2 LARGE PvGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c 2 FRENCH iMUSTARD 25c 2 Iba SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c i QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 tfe PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY 1 a A tstli iMM I JIM Hfi fjTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sixix Story OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOO Cormne Griffith 0VTwCKKVVOdO0000000 Martha Martin MR AND MRS OSTRICH B ILUE KUOWMKS call this day was to be upoii the Oslrkh pair t the zoo liillie Brownie was always much ftmused by Mr and Mrs Ostrirh He thought their wayu were interesting and he always liked 10 hear about thera Then, too, he always Uked to tell veryone he could that ostrich feath ers meant unhappiness and tragedy In the lives of birds The ostrich family werent hurt jrhen their feathers were taken from Decided to Take Turns in Hatching the Eggs them, no, not at all In fact It made them pleased ami comfortable But this time that he went to seeMr and Mrs Ostrich he could see from the moment of his arrival that they were each In a funny frame of mind and Billie knew he would enjoy himself We havent large brains, said Mr Ostrich, hut we have a fine system for all that Tell me about it, urged nil lie Brownie Our hralns are miall In size, said Mrs Ostrich, and my mate s quite he Bays wht PINS See a pin finfl pick It up, all the day youll havo Kood lurk See a pHn and 1ft it lay, bad luck you will have all day S UCiHTLY ungrammnticnl and a bad rhyme hut this jingle may he the solution, nevertheless, of the mys tery, Where do nil the pins go to They are picked up by superstitious people And few there be who, seeing a pin, will not stoop to pick It up for luck It is doubtful if there Is a more widespread superstition than this among Englishspeaking peoples Some say that to get the full benefit of the omen the pin should be lying vrlth the point toward youbut these are fussy people This superstition has as Its basis a psychological fact If the mind Is so alert and active that the eye perceives so small an object as a dropped pin, k would naturally follow that the man would as a rule, accomplish a successful days work The Idea that he should pick up the pin Is a survival from the days when ping were objects of considerable value compared to what they are now and picking up the lost pin showed that the mtn was saving as well as observingan additional cause for a successful day And there Is the same connection today, trilling as Is now the value of a pin For a man who picks op a stray pin not only Shows trtot his mind is alert and his observation keen, hut also that he is DO scoraer of trifles So why should be noton a day when his mentality Is fuuctinlag In this mannermeet with that success which men call loci by McClur Newspaper Syndicate O Australia Need9 Teachers Australia has a shortage of teachers, and many schools have been forced to close In Victoria more than 3m are needed, and 30 county schools are havfn enforced vacations To cope with the situation the department of educated 1 employing 100 married women, mostly former Instructors The teachers anion explains that low sal aries, many receiving less than 15 a week, and unreasonable retrlctions, have caused many teachers to resign Oflclals ax considering salary in To some, It would appear, brains are a great bother Yes, our system Is fine Mr Ostrich was riht about that, too We take turns in hatching the eggs I sit upon them In the daytime for my gray costume looks like the sand in the daytime and so protects me, Mrs Ostrich explained A good idea, said Billie Brownie And I sit at night and watch out for them then as 1 wear a black feathered suit which looks like the night, said Mr Ostrich Thai does sound like a perfect system, agreed Billie Brownie Neither of us Is cowardly when It comes to protecting our young, Mr Ostrich continued I will hurry the brood away while Mrs Ostrich will face the enemy and fall down as though there were no more life In her and so it makes the enemy feel It Is useless to do anything We have good eyesight Our hearing is our next best sense and smelling comes third We really only uSe this, sense In feeding and in recognizing our young Some say It Is a strange way of knowing ones children, hut then it does for us so why should we over tax our brains and think of other ways It would be foolish, said Mrs Ostrich Rut I hope in rtme people will stop saying I hide my head In the sand when Im frightened I fall down and have my head quite close to the sandbut I dont hide It People have thought It was hidden because my head and the sand are so much alike in color And the story has been passed along And gossip has kept It going I may have a small brain, but I know enough to know that my body Nnt safe Just because my head might he hiddenand so I dont hide my head Oh well, Im above getting mad even if Im gossiped about That Is very wise of you said Ritlie Brownie, for 1 must admit that while T know It is foolish I feel a little hurt at anything said about hie that is not kind You are far more sensible, Mrs Ostrich, But Ive been delighted to have heard your stories and to have had the honor and pleasure of this talk How very handsomely you your departure WHY DO PLUMS AND CHERRIES HAVE STONES The stone In fruit beeomes the seed, The fruit Is merely there for showSo we will carry off the seed And drop them where theyll grow Copyright O CKCKCOl00 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooobo BROADCLOTH I N THE word broadcloth, by which we describe a certain tine textured woolen suiting material, we have a gooo example of the curious twists and turns of words The name originally referred to the width, not the quality or texture, of the materirl It had Its origin in the early days of the Industry In Kng lund when tills cloth was made double width With the methods when broadcloth was being made, then In vogue, we lenrn, two weavers were required at the loom in order to bring the shut tle across the entire width Copyright o Contrast in Length Hamlet, one of the most famous Is also the longest of Shakespeares plays, containing 8,W lines, and The Comedy of Errors the shortest with 1,777 lines Of the many motion picture stars and players who reached the screen via the beauty contest route, Corinne Griffith is without doubt one of the most outstanding She was born in Texarkana, Texas The Lady In Ermine and Three Hours, were among some of her recent successes OBKHKHKKKHHHHHKHHWI For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT lHKHKHKHKHHWKKHaHWHCHK MANS RIGHT TO REST P IIOPEI1 nervous conditions are in no small way responsible for a normal moral character Nerves and morals are almost intorciiunge alile words Much of the crime In the world today can Vm traced directly to fatigue When fatigued, people will do things, and think thoughts which, at a later time they would give any thing to be able to recall One iues a crisis in an hour when resistance is at its lowest ebb, and tiit character not being sulliciently reinforced, a crime is committed Many a fatigued parent assumes an attitude toward a child which not only destroys for the time being the peace of the home, but produces a serious effect upon the development of the child from which ha may never recover Fatigue is a warning signal As tha danger signal in the tower warns ha engineer that the track is not clear, so fatigue is natures warning sigmil calllog for relaxation and restoration Fatigue is an Important factor with which we must reckon in our efforts to solve the problem of crime No fatigued person can he at his best A fatigued man is a poisoned man not only physically but spiii I ually and morally No fatigued person can ha normal in the held of morals Clear demonstrations have been made of the serious results of nervous overstrain io which the brain and psychic cen ters are involved An overtired person is literally a poisoned person, The toxins of fatigue must be expelled Man has a right to rest as well as to work He owes it to himself and to society to do away with the exhaustion resulting from overstrain in the moral as well as the psychic spheres, and thus conserve constructive power for character building In order to effect a cure for fatigue drugs are as per nicious as they are ineffective The improvement must come from within Selfcontrol enables a man to master his environment and not be mastered by it Selfcontrol Is directly proportioned to the amount of surplus nervous energy Selfcontrol is answerable to will power, and will power is governed by the higher psychic een ters, The element of strain is a very important factor in balancing forces against the laws of competition and resistance Efficiency in daily toil de mands that we Go not beyond this mark , 1927, Western Newspaper Union O Devastation by Lemmings Lemmings are rodits They ar four or five inches long and have a very short tail, furry feet and small ears Tawny yellow Is the prevailing color, varied with black and red Tha bestknown European species Is notable for having made devnstntlng migrations In enormous number at long and irregular intervals Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PUROY WALSH Editor Ctuanteter Kettdtns XJMTMIM Cuijyrhl Exaggeration Is He Argumentative C by Htciur The desire to entertain and make an Impression ts the cause of much exaggeration But this habit is found mostly In those who have a keen imagination Large oversized loops and uprights higii can be found in the writing of one who Is inclined to stretch the truth Open as and os, particularly when the t bar is weak, are signs of a talker who never knows when to stop and naturally enlarges on all details Large writing with much space between, words and letters also spells exaggeration especially when i dots and t bars are missing Lower loops of f winding about the main stroke and small gs with the upper loop made wide open on the order of a hook are additional signs of this trait in the writer A lack of order in the general appearance of the page and variation of size in the letters as well as variation of slants to the writing is another way of telling the fellow who will say things with little regard for accuracy J Perhaps the best key of all for the detection of the habit of being over dramatic and emphatic Is the last part of the letter m If this is higher , than the first and second parts, then the writer is sure to paint the picture very alluringly MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Children all ages Proven directions on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it Porto Rico Farmers Hid Money Cleverly About the middle of the Nineteenth century important business houses made their first appearance In San Juan and other towns of the island of Porto Itieo Then the rich farmers deposited their savings with these houses and also obtained from them financing for their sugar mills Throughout the Nineteenth century a great struggle went on for the establishment of a bank In the island The idea was successful in the year I8S0 when the Banco Espanol, now Banco Commercial de Puerto Rico, was established Money also was kept in silk stockings and handmade hosiery It was the custom of some persons to hide their pesos ami gold pieces In the beams of the rooiing There is an old story of an usurer in Arecibo who used to hide his money in a hollowwooden statue of Saint Bias two feet high The statue of the saint was plicd on a corner stand in his room and it was ids custom to keep an oil lamp burning before it Not until his death, when his heirs took possession of his belongings, was the hiding pluce discovered FOR OVER e 200 TEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAAALEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL To be able to argue is to he able to reason to a great eten, But when the habit is overused it Is a friendchaser and in ttie long run Is costly j Procure the writing of one in whom you are becoming interested and look for these signs showing argumentativeness T bars will have sharp points, particularly on the right hand end If the bar Is heavy at this end it will meun an emphatic type who puts his foot down hard and firm and ran argue when necessary but who knows his place through common sense Terminals at the end of words made with pressure and terminals and t burs with little hooks at the right show a tendency to ding to Ideas and thus debate In defense of them The blunt oneline lower stroke of the sinail y, g and f show a desire on the part cf the writer to make yoa give your reasons All through, the writing lines made by heavy pressure will be seen Points of the loops of the small f indicate, too, that the writ er likes to sting with his tongue Lack of flowing lines points toward the disputing type of writer Has He Tenderness Heart Shaped C Sign of Tenderness Tenderness Is a quality of sympathy and Is one of the finest that goes to build a worthwhile personality To find If the person in whom you are in terested has tenderness In his makeup, look for the ts to reach high toward the heavens and the general appearance of the page clean T ban will also rise toward the right The last loop or curve of the letter m will rise high and the letters will increase In size toward the end of the word Very often the terminals of the tenderhearted will rise up and away from the word Capital letters will be extremely large When a loop is made at the start of the capital C forming a little heart within the letter, you may he sure that the writer has a heart for the other fellow Absence of flowery looking writing a simple, clear style Is the outcome of a personality considerate of others and not given to selfsal Isfaction NotePo not make final judgment until other slns in writing are studied Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to he done Just one tabiespoonful of Fares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Remove DandruffStop Hair FaJUa Restores Color and Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair 60c and 106 at Druggists ILL iruffftsts Hisfox Chera Wki t Patcnogqs HINDERCORNS Biiaoreft Corns, Callouses, etc, stops all pain, ensures comfort to tha feet, makes walking easy 16c by mail or at Drug lsis Iliseox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N Y SKIN BLEACH Wonderful and sure Kor proof uaeone complete box of KUEMOLA Cures tne most stubborn case of Met ecu a Price 1125 Agents wanted FKE1 BOOKLKT, Dr C tL Berry Co, Dept, H, Wtf Michigan Ave, Chicago Kill All Flies I SSS Plsesd anywbere, DAISY FLY K11XBR attracts aad auls all fliss Nest, dean, ornamental, convenient ana cheap Lasts aUseaSOD Made of costal cant spill or tip overt will not soil or injurs anything Gnarantssil HAROLD SOMERS DAISY FLY KHIEI from y6e dealer Brooklyn N T DM sim REMEDY No need to spend restless, sleepless nights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thousands of sufferers, 25 cents and 1,00 at druggist If unable to obtain, write drrect to NORTHROP LYMAN CO, Inc, Buffalo New York Send for freesamplav, Takes Out all pain instantly For Better Understanding The Permanent Commission on Understanding is n commission formed of three Protestants, three Catholics and three Jews lis ohject is to promote good will and better understanding among the religious groups of our citizenry The commission is merely opinionmaking, and It will meet only when some group appeals to it to re dress some group wrong or misunderstanding Its members are Dr S Parkes adman, Martin Conboy, Victor J Dowling, Father Francis P Duf fy, Dr YV H P Faunce, Irving Lehman, Henry Morgenthau Dean Hoscoe Pound and Dr Stephen S false House Cannot Burn In Detroit is a house which is said to be 100 per cent fireproof It has a steel frame and floors of a concrete composition and the plaster is of a very hard character laid on steel lath ing The door and window frames are of metal so that there Is nothing about entering into the construction of the house whieh Is Inflammable CORNS Dr SchoDs Zinopads stop all pain quicker than any t other known nftthod Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes back If new shoes make the, spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats because Zinopads remove the cause pressing and rubbing of shoes v Dr SchoUs Zinopads are medicated, antiseptic, protective At all druggists and shoe dealers35c DlScholls Zinopads Put one oachc patnisgonsi Mens legs should he kept serviceable Ttiey can run when they are in danger OldFashioned First GirlMary makes me sick SecondMe, too She tries so hard to be feminine Silver Guarantee Sterling silver Is silver of standard fineness The British government legally hxed the fineness of its silver coinage in the proportion of 925 parta of silver to 75 of copper Such silver Is known the world over as sterling silver A silver doiiur coniiin TT grains of silver and 4125 grains of alloy Never in Harmony Falsehoods not only disagree with truths but often quarrel among themttJviDante Webstar Called Funny Face Cried Self To Sleep MTSS Gussie FTUtehzwehj, Bronx, N Y writes Tor months I tried In vain to clear my face of horrible pimples Once I overheard my dearest friend refer to me as pimpleface and everyone laughed I cried bitterly I read about CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS being used successfully to clear complexions when due to the poisons from constipation and finally tried them Well, my picture tells its own story, doesnt it CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS move the bowels In a gentle manner free from pain and eliminate the poisons of constipation from the system These poisons, unless removed, are absorbed by the blood and appear in the form of skin eruptions and blemishes CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c and 75c Try them tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists 79 mmm iiiii n imfmmiiQjmmW M THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN NOW DO MORE Bccsm Lydia E Pinkhamft Vegetable Compound Keep Them Well Fifty years ago there were few occupations for women Some taught school, some did housework, some found work to do at home and a few took up nursing K Today there are very few occupations not open to women Today they work la factories with hundreds of other women and girls Th ere are also women architects, rera, dentist, executives, and legia wrs But all too often a woman l wins her economic independence at the cost of her health Mrs, Elizabeth Chamberlain who works In the Unlonall factory making overalls writes that she got wonderful results from taking Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Mrs Chamberlain Uvea at 600 Monmouth St Trenton, N J She recommends the Vegetable Compound to her friends In the factory and will gladly answer any letters she gets from women asking about it If Lydia B Plnkhams Vegetable Compound has helped other women why shouldnt it help you LIFE TERM CLOSES TRAGEDY OF LOVE Womaa Jailed for Slaying Father of Lover fYESHU fesS m eSTiTi A KCUSXL ltWTwl7PL,av1 Tk Bird Has Long Life How long can a bird live A new official record for long life among the feathered tribe has been set by a twelveyearold pintail duck captured near Brawleyv Calif, according to Pop ular Science Monthly, A dated band attached to the birds leg more than twelve years ago at Bear River, Utah, by a member of the United States biological survey, proves the record authentic Sure Relief McArthur, OhioA sordid tragedy of onlawfuj love nd of murder was brought to a close La Vinton county court when Inx Palmer pleaded guilty to a firstdegree murder Indictment and waa sentenced to life imprisonment In the womens reformatory at Marys vUle Mrs PaJmer, an attractive woman of twentyfour, was indicted for the slaying of William Stout, welltodo farmer and father of Arthur Stout, with whom Mrs Palmer lived Without benefit of clergy, for nearly a year in a little shack in the hills near here Arthur Stout, thirtythree, now Is serving a life term In the Ohio penitentiary for Implication in the murder of his stepmother, Sarah Stout, second wife of William The story of the two slayings, as brought to light from the witness stand in Arthur Stouts trial three weeks ago, began in the spring of last year when Arthur brought Mrs Pal mer from Moundsville, W Va, and settled down on one of his fathers farms The young couple did not mar ry and countryside gossip about them soon reached the ears of Sarah Stout, Arthurs elderly stepmother Her remonstrances proving futile, Sarah had her stepson arrested Soon after his release from Jail last Novem ber the stepmother was found slain in her home Arthur Stout waa Indicted for the slaying and his trial set for March 21 While he was In Jail, his father, William, moved to the home of his son, Mrs Palmer acting as housekeeper Then on March 9 the father, who was to be the chief witness against his son, disappeared Two days later his body was found in a well on the farm Mrs Palmer, taken into custody, confessed beating Stout to death with a piece of cordwood and throwing his body into the well, but later retracted the confession and was held for trial April 25 According to testimony In Arthurs trial, Mrs Palmer also was Implicated In the murder of Sarah Stout The states chief witness, a young son of Arthurs by a former marriage, told how his father and Mrs Palmer had planned the murder and how he the boy and Mrs, Palmer had gone to the William Stout home, beaten the woman Into unconsciousness and then attempted to burn the body AVERAGE AMERICAN FARM S 145 ACRES 6 BELLANS St Hot water vpj Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25i and 75i PkSold Everywhere As Vtual PassengerIs the train running late PorterYes, mum I dont know of any new arrangementsLondon Opinion On the stage a plain actress may make up to look pretty, but It cant be done on the screen BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package Russians to Modernize Medieval Moslem City Tashkent, U S S KMedieval Tashkent, adjoining the new Russian city of Tashkent, will uon giwe way to an uptodate city built upon modern lines All the ancient mosques, churches and dwellings will be demolished The soviet authorities believe the quickest way to win the approval and support of the Moslem minorities to the Communist regime is to give them good Tlving quarters and business accommodations The vast and aucienl bazaars In the heart of the city, which made Tashkent famous for Its goods and wares throughout the East, will be swept away and will be replaced with wide streets with electric lights and modern stores The picturesque Moslem quarter, full of small streams, mills and waterfalls, also will he demol ished The new city will bo built literally upon the hones of Ifs founders, its center being a vas Mohammedan cemetery, where rest the Moslem dead from earliest times Unless yen we the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proTed safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years lor Cold8 Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Bach unbroken Bayer package eontains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Londons Air Fleet Now Reaches 66 Cities LondonAmerican visitors in London this summer may travel by air plane to 68 foreign stations Moscow will he brought within M hours of London by day and night services, and It will be possible to reach Constantinople In 70 hours Berlin, Breslau, Chemnitz, Copenhagen Constance and other centers will be within a days flying of London, while Danzig and Konlgsberg will be reached in less than 24 hours In several instances air fares show a reduction The fare from London to Berlin will be lowered to 4750, nd that to Amsterdam to 15 DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL IMS Bck wi En INSERT FN K08TUL8 At AD Dmtfiu Me 1 Volte tboat, DEAFNESS on nqast A 0 UBSASD UK, TO TOTH A7t N T RL0TCHY SKIN kda, art Mfclr dkMlt4 by Resinol Really Over Quimper, FranceThe war is over at last Britons are now wearing broad felt hats with flowing ribbons and embroidered waistcoats as they did before 1914 oooooooooocxoooooox Government to Blast Island Off Port Map San Pedro, CalifA big chunk of rockribbed day stick ing up In the outer harbor here, known on land as Dead Mans island and on the sea as a menace to navigation, is to be blown off San Pedros port map with government dynamite The Island for a long time has been garnished near its 50foot peak with a deenpit hotel sign and fringed arojnd with millions of seagulls and an occasional seal It will give way to a channelwldenlnp process to be undertaken by the gov ernraent this summer Census Bureau Gives Interesting Statistics WashingtonThe majority of American farms are owned wholly by the farmers operating theru, according to a statement Just issued by the United States census bureau, from which the tirst composite picture of the American farm can now be drawn This average farm, with its 145 acres, la valued at 7,778, the land exclusive of buildings being worth 4085 an acre The farm machinery and im plements are worth 422, and the buildings are valued at 1,847 Sixtyone acres are crop land, of which 54 acres are harvested, with 64 acres of pasture In all, 24 acres are woodland Thirteen acres are planted in corn, with 11 acres of hay, 8 of wheat and 6 of oats, in addition to other leaser crops, the yield from which includes 56 bushels of white potatoes, 6 bushels of sweet potatoes and more than 18 pounds of tobacco Average Orchard An orchard of 22 apple trees, young and old, produces 24 bushels of apples, and 14 peach trees yield over 8 bushels of peaches There are 4 pear trees and almost 60 grape vines In addition to 8 horses and a mule, this average American farmer has 9 bead of cattle, 8 swine, 6 sheep and 64 chickens He sells 300 dozen eggs a year and 36 pounds of wool Of 1,444 gallons of milk produced, be sells 418 gallons, with 7 gallons of cream, and 166 pounds of butterfat He also makes 100 pounds of butter Qn the side of expenditures, Mr Average Farmer pays 38 for fertilizer, 118 for feed, 26 for lumber, posts and firewood, and his total outlay for hired labor is 136 a year This government report, Just completed, gives 6,371,640 farms, with a total population of 28,981,693, The figures show that one farm in five Is mortgaged, for an average of more than 40 per cent of its value, the farm mortgages having increased more than 500,000,000 in five years Over 40 per cent are on unimproved roads Only one farm in twelve has a tractor, and only about one in twentyfive had a radio, according to these 1925 statistics Radio Sets Increase The number of radio receiving sets ts said to have increased greatly over the above figures in the past two years, a recent survey by A Atwater Kent indicating that the number of radio sets on farms is now more than 1000000about one to every six farms This rapid Increase is attributed to the practical value of radio on the farm, in addition to an enhanced amusement and educational value The farm population has further decreased from the above figure, accord ing to a report Just issued by the United States Department of Agriculture, estimating the farm population, of January 1, 1027 as 278920OPa falling off of more than 1,000000 Colorado Cities Ghosts as Pay Dirt Plays Out Denver ColoThe decline in raining, once this states great claim to fame, has brought In Its wake the vir tual abandonment of villages and towns that in the heydey of the Industry boasted an aggregate population of several thousand persons Seven such towns, a perusal of the Colorado state board of immigrations records reveal, now have a total population of but 227 persons Sawpit, Florissant, Frisco, Gillette, Ophir, Foncha Springs and St Klmo, names that formerly meant the life of gold mining In the state, are Incorporated towns now carried on the roils as ghost cities Not one of them lies lower than 7,400 feet above the level of the seas Sawpit, the lowest In altitude, today Is the lowest in population, but two persons being credited as residents of the once prosperous community Frisco, Gillette and Foncha Springs are credited with 50 inhabitants each Florissant has 45, Ophir 35 and St Elmo, 25 The remaining inhabitants are those of the former days, optimists always, who confidently predict the revival that will restore their villages to former glory 100YearOld Lizard Arrives From India New YorkA centuryold lizard, nine feet long and weighing 300 pounds, has arrived In America for exhibition at the Philadelphia too The Hxard, believed to be the largest in captivity, was brought her by the Red Star liner Belgenlmnd, back from a 30,000mile cruise around the world The reptile was found trader a sacred bono tree at the temple of Anaderaphura In Ceylon Four white baby camels and sis gibbon monkeys, known at missing links, were also brought In the liner Paya Fare to Prison New YorkSince there ts no money available for Uncle Sam to pay the fare of men he Is to entertain In the Atlanta penitentiary Leroy Present is to pay his own fare and that of two deputy marshals X0O00O000OO000O0000KK0 The Long Trail New YorkMarcus Barone, Orange N J hiker, who haa made one 15year hike around the globe afoot, says he will start on another, aaeompanled by a shepherd dog RARE ROMAN COINS FOUND IN EGYPT TwentyFour Issues Repre sented in Find Aeiaudria, tgypcA hoard of 80 gold cuius of tne Rooian empire, minted in the Secoud century, has been discovered by the University of Mich igan expedition AccurdinK to Prof Francis W Keisey the coins had been laid away in a small linen bag, which was found wh ihem Their fresh appearanceand the absence of traces of wear indicate that they were either withdrawn from circulation Immediately after they left the mint or wre se lected wiLh extraordinary care Twentyfour separate issues of coins are represented The earliest dates from the latter part of the reign of the Emperor Hadrian, after he had received the Latin title corresponding with Yather of His Country, in 128 A D The rest were minted in the reign of Antoninus Pius, and 30 coins have the portrait of this emperor None is later than the year 159 A D SLx coins have the portrait of the young Marcus Aureiius, before he became emperor On the reverse of one of these the marriage of Marcus Au reiius is symbolized He is represented as Joining hands with the younger Faustina, in the presence of a divinity Fourteen coins have portraits ot the two Faustinas Seven bear the head of the elder Faustina, wife of the Emperor Antoninus Pius They were minted after her death in 141 A D, when she was already revered as a divinity The other seven have the portrait of the younger Faustina and were minted within a few years after her marriage to Marcus Aureiius Not one of the 24 issues is represented in the great national collection of ancient coins in the Museum of Alexandria The government, therefore, will retain a part of the hoard for that collection Pottery 1,500 Years Old It Discovered Washington,The fragments of a unique piece of prehistoric Indian pottery, collected by Dr R S Lipscomb from Towaoc, near Mesa Verde, Colo, have been received at the Smith sonian institution The decoration on the Inside base of the bowl tells a story similar to the Orpheus legend of Greek mythology According to Dr J Walter Fewkea, chief of the bureau of American eth oology, this decoration hus been unknown hitherto In Indian pottery The bowl is one of the few found which represents an event of any kind It Is classed as blackandwhite ware, the oldest kind of Indian pottery extant, and may date back some 1500 years The decoration pictures two human figures, surrounded by a number of birds of all shapes and sizes One of the men holds a pipe or flute to his lips with which he Is calling the birds, while the other holds a bow and arrow in readiness to shoot the blrds The legend behind this picture said Doctor Fewkes, Is the same as that behind the famous flute ceremony of the Hppi Indians, which takes place every August It concerns the cultua hero of the Flute clan, who went to the underworld and by the aid of his flute attracted to him all the animals, bringing them to the surface of the earth for the benefit of the clan Special Delivery Mail Shows Increase Abroad WashingtonUse of the special delivery mail service, in operation with 28 countries by reciprocal arrange ment, has become extensive Many business men, however, instead of using a 20cent special delivery stamp, as required by the regu lations, stick the 10cent stamp Intended for domestic use on their im portant letters and thereby lose not only the advantage of expeditious de livery they were seeking, but the cost of the stamp as well, for such tetters are treated abroad as ordinary mail The 10cent stamp habit has been particularly prevalent among senders of mall to Cuba, where the 20cent service Is especially useful The principal American mail leaves Key West daily at 8 a m and arrives at Havana at 4 p m With the proper stamp on It a letter can be delivered the same day, and a reply dispatched in time to start on its way to the United States at 930 the next day A Little Tip NaplesItaly Is keeping on jpood terms with Prince Regent Ras Taffari of Abyssinia As gifts from the king, the duke of the Abruzzl Is taking him an automobile, a fighting tank and a diamond bracelet ooooooooooooooooooooooooo Old Rails Become Ties Under Welding Process Schenectady, N YThe Generul Electric company an nounces successful development of metal railroad ties from used rails The metal ties cost 00 cents and the wooden ties 28i The scrap value of the metnl, hovrever, is 2, hut this may still be recovered after the metal haa been used In a tie An an tornatic electric welding process has been developed oooooooooooooooooc things to understand about used car allowances 1 When you tradein your used car for a new car, you are after all making a purchase, not a sale You are simply ap plying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value i e, what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 3 Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers arc bidding to sell you a new car 4 The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it is not 5 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value 6 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car GENERAL MOTORS A car for every purse and purpose CHEVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BU1CK LASALLE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS r YELLOW CABS AND COACHBS FRIGIDA1RETk Electric Btfrifftor A bear Is nt at all fussy At any j The Honk building In Detroit wltM too he cheerfully eats anything the its 8T stories will, when finished, bt children give him the tallest skyscraper In the world, Routs Rheumatism Feels Fine at 68 John Coaldey, resident of Menominee for 50 years, now rid of agonizing pains In fine fettle at 68 Qained 37 lbs Thank Tanlac Resting comfortably at his home, 518 Spiers Avenue, Mr Coakley, a highly respected Menominee, Michigan, citizen, made this emphatic statement As an engineer, I ato obliged to wcrk in all kinds of weather Four years ago rheumatism attacked the muscles of my arms and shoulders, as well as the ioints I could hardly raise my arms If I laid down I was unable to get up without some one to help me The pain and worry made me nervous and irritable and ruined my appetite I spent 600 for doctors and medicine before starting to take Tanlac My wife learned of Tanlac through a friend who knew of its health build ing qualities and on her recommendation I decided to try Tanlac 1 soon noticed that my appetite came back and I rested better at night, and the pain was eased greatly So I felt encouraged to keep on with Tanlac Tanlac made a new man of me After five bottles I was able to go beck to work I havent had a twitch of rheumatism since end Ive built up from 128 lb, to 165 lba I feel,eatand i sleep better than I have for years Tanlac to me is the moat cerful medicine in the world andLam never without it in the house This world renowned remedy te made from natures own herbs, root and barks Your druggist haa it II your health is below par get a bottle and try it today Over 62 million 1 ties already aold Cuticura Preparations Unexcelled in purity, they are regarded by millions as unrivalled in the promotion of akin and hair health The purifying, antiseptic poredeanefcog propertiea of Cuticura Soap invigorate and pi teems the skin the Ointment soothe and hernia rashes and irritations The frrrljr lathnr ing Shaving Stick causes no irritation bat leaves the skin fresh and smooth The Talcum is fragrant and refreshing Soto OtattMitt S turf Bte Tmteun JBo Said tMijphw meh ITM Actdro QwMev lmfk B , Itt, 0BsT Caticar Sbaviac Stick i v 4 1 t k BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hara It ia in FORST8 Original BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale Pa wav4 s m r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cooling freezes S CARCELY any invention of late years has given more Summer comfort than the Electric Fan, or is more indispensable in thehome The Electric Fan, by maintaining a steady stream of fresh, cool air, promotes both health and enjoyment Its refreshing breezes are produced at a trifling costless than onethird of a cent an hour This is the time to give the matter your thought Come m, please, and look at our stock THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY m Fir MEMORIAL DAY Flags 5c to 200 Auto Flag Sets 25c50c Cemetery Vases 10c Gbss Vases 10152 LINES BAZAAR Htwel, OpftstteCotirthdttse 1 gtMiiHiliiliiil JilflfiMi GREGORY PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not U Old in the Not the Lotyt List of JUST THE BEST feckucy, Phot 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Office iown n Court H1 Mick HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich DTSHJCLS1GLER PINCKNEY r Offiea Hmni l00to 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for pourtrv and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all UM tmarket affords at aH timet E FARNAM Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over Firit State Savinga Howeli, Mich, Bank, The Senior Class has given the school as memorial, a beautiful relief panel illustrating, The Signing of the Declaration of Independence The Operetta, which has been mastered by the grade children, will be presented in the Opera House Friday evening, May 27 The ninth grade Declamatory Contest which was held in the school last Friday brought out some real mater ial First place was won by Lcola Haines, second plaice by Rita Roche and third place by Evelyn Graves and M Mary Soltes Te winners will de liver their selections Friday even in jr Piaekney High School won her lase batl game from Sooth Lyon last ridav by a score of 8 to 9 This Friday the boys go to Havrtland, STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CrRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs VB Elijah Marshy Charles T Conrad, Fpederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chaniccry at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs hawe not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rercside 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 defendant have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not Jtnow 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, legatees and assigns cause theii appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof nnd that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be 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 J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towhV The northeast quarter U of the southeast quarter H and the south one half of the southeast quarter M of the northeast quarter U of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six easfr, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs c Business Address HtwelL Michigan Mr Peavey of Remus and Mr Drown of Ypsilanti called at the home of Mr and Mrs James Alderson Saturday afternoon Mrs George Putt spent the week end with Detroit friends A Memorial service will be held at the Williamsville cemetery Sunday, May 29 Miss Georgia and Master John Putt ate birthday supper with George Carr Sunday Mrs John Carr visited in Howell last Thursday and called on Mrs George Catrell MrChancey and Russell Corser are home from the navy spending their vacation with their parents George Putt visited his mother in Grand Rapids Sunday Mr and Mrs Dewey Brenniser are parents of a daughter born Thursday, May 19th She will be called Jac queline Blanche Mrand Mrs Cronover and Mr ard Mrs Frank May spent Sunday at the Vet Bullis home Mrs Inez Hadley and Mrs Georje Richmond of Jackson called on Mr C F Bollinger Saturday evening Rev Dressel attended the Livingston County Young Peoples Confer ence at Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs George Catrell speit Sunday with her parents, Mr ard Mrs O B Arnold Mrs Catrell re mained for a visit Rev and Mrs Dressel were in Grass Lake attending the Ministers Conference Monday Baccalaurete services were held at the church Sunday evening, Rev Grant of Stockbridge and Rev Huvburt gave the address Mrs Louise Foster of Howell staying with her father, Elmer Ch man until after his sale Mr and Mrs Harlow Muns Robert and Roberta, and Mrs Lot Farrell were in Jackson on busim Friday Don McCorney attended 1 fathers funertft at Jackson Thu day The funeral and burial of M Elsie Wood who died last Thursd was held at Plainfteld Sunday The 0th grade gave a recepli for the 8th and 1 Oth grades of all t schools in the township, also l board members, at the hall Thu day night Mrs Belle Leach was in Jacks Saturday Clifford and Richard Howktt ha the mumps George Judson is suffering from stroke of paralysis and is in a cri ical condition Mrs Thelnta Groshans spent Thu day with her sister, Mrs Mae Mier Munith Mrs Fanny Hill returned from h California trip the first of the wi bringing a broken wrist with her Faye Hill, Mrs Hill, Mrs M Xaegel and Mr and Mrs Neil Dor hue were in Bath, Mich, Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger we in Stockbridge Friday C F Bollinger and, F J Boiling were in Pinckney Saturday aft noon Mrs Gertrude Crossman ehtc tained the following ladies for dinm Tuesday Mrs Mime Rose, Mrs In Hadley, Mrs Cora Marshall of Un dilla and Mrs Eva James, Mrs Fr Bolingcr and Mrs Ruth Boiling and daughters, Kathryn and Pali Lou Mr apd Mrs Vet Bullis and M John Groshans were in Jackson Mo day on business Miss Jennie Daniels visited A Arbor friends Tuesday Marion Smith is expected home from the Henry Ford Hospital where she went to take a course in nursing She is unable to resume her duties on account of suffering from sugar dia betis were given a surprise Tuesday even Mr and Mrs Wm McDowell Sr ing in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary Ice cream and wafers were served after which they were each presented with gold pieces Mrs Sumner Frisbee who has teen taking treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium has returned to her home greatly improved Mrs George Miller is seriously ill Jack Johnson died Saturday night at the home of Andrew Cronin where he has been cared for the past week Mrs Charles St Louis returned Sunday from Grace Hospital, Detroit, She is very ill and there is not much hopes for her recovery Mesdames Wm Ruttman and Frank Anderson attended the Aid meeting at the George Harford home Thursday Mrs Gus B Smith afd Mrs J D White were guests of Mrs C P Reed and Mrs Ralph Eastman last Wednesday at the Musical Tea at the Howell Presbyterian Church Charles King of Howell, a former Marion resident, underwent an operation at Dr Melius Hospital at Brighton last week He was accompanied by his son, Burr King Mrs Libbie Ellsworth and Mrs Shubal Moore were in Pinckney Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Foley of Fenton closed a very successful term at the Stone school last Thursday She ser ved ice cream and cake to the pupils Her signed contract for next year has been received Irene Smith was home from Adrian over the week end Beatrice Woodin, teacher in Howell schools, entertained the staff of teachers of Howell at her home here Tuesday The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs,1 Lyle Redinger June 2 for tea Mr and Mrs Leslie Maycock of South Rockwood visited relatives here the first of the week Leslie went to Bath, Mich, to assist the other state troopers who are on duty there Mr and Mrs Bert LaBlane visited at J D Whites Friday evening Mr and Mrs Henry Husking son, Wm Whitacre and wife, Mrs Nellie Johnson and Mattie Graham of Howell called at the home of Wm i Ruttman Sunday etter fawns I ban tried other plant food in making new lawns and rehabilitating old lawnm writeMr Floyd R Murray, of Hammond, Indiana No other plant food has given the results shown by Vigoro, Gnus was up within nine days after planting You can have equal success with Vigoro for lawns, Sowegs, gardens, shrubbery and trees Clean, odorless, easy to apply, it is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known Its cost is remarkably low VIGORO f Sftmsmfy fwjaW pUntfood A Swift Company product I Tceple Hardware WtOTtMOTMMw is 1 i PLAINFIELD f James Caskey and little daughters, Jean and Lois, were in Jackson part of last week, where the little girls had tonsil operations Mrs Will Longnecker spent Friday with her daughter, Alice, in Jackson Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite entertained guests from Concord Sunday C E Donohue was in Bath one day last week and saw the wrecked school building there Miss Florence Powell, formerly of the Mapes school, is the newly elected teacher at this place for next year Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce spent f part of last week at the home of their son, James, in Detroit ory were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Sunday Memorial Day senices will be observed next Sunday at the Presby terian church under the direction of the Community Club Rev Barry of Pittsburg, Pa spoke the M P church Sunday morning the interest of Adrian College S G Topping, E L Topping and e and Miss Lottie Braley were in Howell Saturday The Harry Wiley family of Milan spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard Funeral services for Mrs Elsie Wood, who died at her home Thursday evening were held at the M P church Sunday afternoon, Rev Harry Clark officiating The church was filled with friends and neighbors, who have long enjoyed the friendship of Mrs Wood, and the beautiful floral tributcs,bore testimony of their love for her Of the immediate family, two daughters, Mrs George Grant of Fowlcrvillc and Mrs Floyd Lilywhite at the old home and one son, Melvin Wood, of Vernon, are left to mourn of a lovely mother l at in lsVV,AVVVAVVAVVVnVVL i Rainy Day wife the r Joss Every Working Man Should Save for It The more dependent he is on his salary or wage, the more reason he has to save a certain amount of it each pay day For when sickness or business reverses come upon him, he must either ask for an advance of salary or suffer financial embarassment Better start a Savings Account with this bank while your earning, capacity, is good Y our money will earn liberal interest Pinckney State Bank WrWVW VN WsWi SWW WAWAWAVAMAVAWJAl CHUBTS CORNERS Wm MonD earThc Misses Helen Mercer and 1 Hoyer and Messrs Mercer and M Gregor of Detroit visited Mr aMrs M W Allison the last of f week Mildred Bennett and Walter Tre spent Sunday in Lapeer Miss Zcta Brigham is visiting the home of her sister in Dearborn Jack Robbins of Detroit was t guest of Miss Zita Brigham over t week end Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detr spent Sunday with her mother, M Francis Gaffney Mr and Mrs Thomas Moshcr a family of Dearborn visited at t home of Mr and Mrs Jay Bright Sunday Walter Trost of Detroit was t guest of Miss Mildred Bennett ow Sunday Mr and Mrs E J Hoise c host and hostess at a miscellaneo shower on Saturday evening, May 2 held for Miss Mildred Bennett w on June 4th will become the bride i Walter J Trost of Detroit The ro wore Very prettily decorated wii white ana purple lilacs placed in pa green jars In the center of the pario was A beautiful pale fzreen May bsrkct tflKreceivc the gifts, which wcr nuany and lovely X delicious luncu was served to the guests which num bered about forty1 Sunday s Giltner f Mrs Ralph Hadley and Mrs McRobbie visited in Gregory day Wm Jackson and family of iborn and Chas May of Jackson spent , Sunday at the G A Pyper home j Frank Hopkins and family and Mr jjand Mrs Orson Clark were guests of Mr and Mrs Pari of Brighton i Mrs Fannv Hill and brother, Nelison Clark, of Brighton spent Sunday with Mrs Barney Roepcke Mrs Sarah Pyper returned home Sun , day after spending the past few weeks with her daughter, Mrs Jackson, of Dearborn Miss Esther Barnum, Reva Wheeler and Maxinc Marshall spent Monday in Lansing, it being the senior Skip Day for the Stockbridge Seniors Tires Galore There are scores of different brands of tires on the marketthey all look, pretty much alikeeveryone claims he has the bestthere are all kinds of Spec ial Offers floating aroundit is no wonder car owners are confused Here is one sure way to, play safe Buy a genuine Miller tire from usthey cost no morefrequently less Miller Tires Last Longer LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGMMEGAS VEEDOIL j George Richmond and family Jackson spent the week end with Mr of and Mrs L E Hadley Mesdames Max Kalmbach, Cecil Teachout, Lawrence Camburn and Miss Agnes Watson closed another successful year of teachin Austin Gorton Friday and family, Ralph Teachout and family, Barney Roe eke and children, 0 W Marshall an Mrs George Marshall in Bath nd Lansing Several from here Baccalaureate Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop spent Pd Sunday the attended c J sermon at Greeorv Sunday night Rev, Hurlburt deliverqnT d missionary, Mis Cora Simpson who was to speak in the church Iwrt Sunday waa cjlled M tQ Saginaw but expects to be with us on June 5th Mrs Eugene Smith passed away at the home of W T Barnum Tuesday evening, after being a patient sufferer for the past few months Funeral senices will be held at the home Ihursday P M Lucile Camburn, Agnes Watson, Wva Kalmbach, Dorothy Teachout, Maxine Marshall and Frank Iiarnum attended th Washtenaw County program Ann Achievement Day Arbor Saturday A large number of from here attended pt oples conference at urday, all reporting a Mr and Mrs Harry tained her neice from the week end Mesdames Cecil Teachout and LE Hadley spent Tuesday in Jackson Henry Helrly called on John Jloep eke Friday eveifcng young people the young Pinckney Satfine time Mercer entcrJackson over H PWWWPfF W I Jlil Jjp, v X w r ,mmwwii miijya yM 7r 333 TNCKNEY DISPATCH tttS Fresh Groceries Pinckney 0ippateh A 1 T HERE is keen satisfaction in getting GOOD groceries at moneysaving pricesand that is what we offer the housewives of Pinckney and vie j inhy in our every day prices on staple iirid fancy m groceries All our stocks are fresh and the prices we quote every day in the week cannot be equalled for such high grade groceries ALL KINDS OF FRESH, AND SMOKED MEATS 5 CLAXILH Spencer aud fmmiy 1croit spent tbe trek end at hw farm east of town He expects to return to Fnterad at the Postofiice at PinckneyA hi farm and complete the house, the Mich, as Second Class Matter basement of which he finished last f tali PAUL W CURLETT PtftLffiMEt John Bell and Gus Eck of Dexter c L i oc v A J I were in Pinckney last Friday Subscription,125 a Yar in Advance ,, J Mr and Mrs Fred Read a 8 NYAL REMEDIES ICE CREAM I LOCAL AND GENERAL Strawberries Lemons Grape Fruit Orange and New Vegetables Reason Reason LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy lime and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Mervin Nile and family and George Lavey of Jackson and Raymond Lavey arid family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Henry Kice sold a handsome span of Percheon horses to Detroit partitas lust week They weighed 3,000 ami were seven years old Mr and Mrs Ed Granger of Webbirville and Mr and Mrs Bruce iranker and daughter of Detroit viaited vt the home of Mrs Leal Smlea Siturday Tlic Kinky Dink base ball team wriv defeated by the Gregory gramschool team by a score of 10 to V at Gregory last Thursday Singer and 1 ura r were the battery for PinckIIL y Kex Punieit and W H Meyer, vere in Chelsea Thursday Fr mk Ovitt of Gregory a 1 Finckney ealler Thursday Miss Marjoiie Smith spent tin we,, i ril in Lansing Mr arid Mrs R W Caverly ami sun William Roy, visited Pinckmy frarai Saturday evening Marvin Swarthout and family of iiei A re in Pinckney Saturady Mi J C jjovman and son vis a iier parents in Howell a part of la I Week Mrs Klizabetn Curlett and MisLaura riot v re Dexter visitors Sunday evning Mr and Mrs frank Bowers of Detroit spent Sunday at their home here ,Jaiie Doyle of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the Week M Helen Bullis spent the week i id m Kalamazoo Mrs L Rogers and daughter, Marilda, and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Lansm Saturday Mi, iiarry Rose of Ann Arbor vai k nri isitor at the home of Mr mai Mrs Claiale Reason Mis Pearl Farner and Sylvester Harris pent Sunday at Bath Mr am Mrs George Reason of and Detroit were guests of Mr ami is Norman Reason over the week ml child I De troit jl ren spent the week end ii with friends Mr and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk of Ann Arbor were in Pinckney Friday Mr and Mrs W H Leland, Mr mid Mrs G A Sigler, Mr and Mr C H Reason and Mr and Mrs M J Reason were some of the Pinckney people who motored to the scene of the Bath disaster SundayHuge traf he jams existed there all day long and according to the traffic check oOOOO automobiles visited the place that day George Hornshaw visited Brighton relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson of Iiit were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Harry uid his drygoods store on Hamilton Boulevard and will resume the practise of law which he discontinued at the time of his fathers death si era years ago Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson ana family of Oak Park, Chicago uvn in Pinckney the week end visiting nis mother, Mrs A Wilson He expects to have his cottage at Portage Lake ready to occupy next month Mr Bess Barry7 was in Harri t a uv r Sunday where the body of ike a a C W Barry, which has been in tii vauit at Cadillac was interred Mr and Mrs Myron Fly and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at tiu of Mr and Mrs M F Darrow FLAGS 8 for 5 Decoration Day Show Your Colors Our Soda Fountain is at your Service i i s JllJlllr fckmlav Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter of Lansing were gu ts of ins parents, Mr and Mis Jame Martin Sunday Drand MrsC B Gardner of Landing uvv week end guests of la other, Mrs Fliza Gardner Mrs Fliza Gardner was th true f Mr and Mrs Bert Holt of How a tle later part of last week Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and MrsHarry Lee motored to Sla , herd Saturday and spent the v is end with Mr and Mrs Louis riv, , on M 111 Joseph L Arnei MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Mrs C S, larger who underwent an on aatam for goiter at the Spar ov kopiiai, Lansing May 2, waaliie le niov d to her mother iiom t V kianaton Saturday Mr and Mrs Bill Thompson mo taLncd Sunday, Mr and Mrs ,aaa Gcnsen of Ypsilanti and Mr and Mr L I 0liSOtl of Howell, M ,ai Mr, LYrt Hicks were ti ill a IJ ionlac relatives Sundr Mr, i Syke Mrs C L S C11T SyK aid daughter, ii daiaon a , , i hoi and Chelsea Will Steptoe and neice, Fiaa ta jf Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fiank D Johnson Mrand Mrs John Martin and a ijy attended sendees at the How II M j ii church Sunday morning j Mis Romonia Shirey sa nt ia week emj with week end v it Durkis at Lakeland Francis Harris of Detroit hi pa refits, Mr and Mrs Harris Mr afd Mrs James Roeh ndchildren spent the Wei k a In Mr and Mrs, A M 1 Jammi Mr and Mrs Knit t Whit an family of Howell, Harold Sullivan oi raii, Fdward Sullivan of Jitie , da , frnncis and Maihnai , w d were over Sunda igh j Me noni of Mr sahd, I hreiner a i i KocJli and iv vaar Mrs on II V v 1 M M i S F Swarthou is end in Linden and M p H, Swarthout at iitois Thursday Ii i Ms , Teepjr Wej i e ejs SUtlllaV Mi, and M Arthur Forner r ai r o V j h mti visited at o a e Mi and M ra L, G I, ana Di WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts, and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc JOE GBNTIbB aia a i i Mr mai V, a lonie o y Mion M Sseek hed irieve of Ana araiay callers at tla Grace Crofoot r Rattle was a Jackitor ediHsfiay Floyd le ason and Mrs C L Sigaiw r FtiOit Wednesday Mr , aa hMet Chalker and Mi r visited the latterter, Mi Sh ii ot Chelsea Sunday fva Kaieiiy of Detroit spent tla ni TUI h iiis nother, Mrs Anna Renniy Mr and Mr Ray McQuillan f Jai koa M r a k end guests of R v F J M Cjuillan Mr a Mr, Waldo Titmu I t nm v n i r Sunday the hoe i F H Jo non Mis , a a Gardner attended, the fum r o Mi, Dora Wall at tet r Tuesriv MiW , f iunky Dinks base hall t an j a, nt ufi to play Nv Anderson school of l moon last Week Wei, ,topp i d ijv a in the second inning uiti c core to 0 against them Mia and Mrs Fred Catrell ami faiai, of Howell were the ginsts of J nek, y relatives Sumiay Mr, F, Bowdish of Gdegoiyi v a in Pinckney Tuesday, , da, Iockwood of Penton, tin loial irdi i Ie Dealer of Li vint on , aaiy, i installing Frigidaiie, in ta ,,ia, s of Claude Reason and Mar1 w in Reaon this week S I, K Smith, former editor of tia 2 iitrii is seriously ill with tonne a J taihi at liis home at South Lyon Aiel Caipenter and Pert Hook ie atnding the Grand Masonic Lode, at Grand Rapids th F 0 v I si tor r prent, Mr and Mr s vi, Cia a aiTao, F iia o j r i , a i , So ie inn o i larnner and daugiitej i Weie All 11 Alho T J Swarthout ann m ml Mr and Mr re Sunday visito ir and Mrs MaK Mills Week ,r ro1oot Mi Iiioehr irieve returned to dor Sunday after spending a sith her daughtei, Mrs GiacVel Hodge of Fowler id K , 1uk, sPt Sundav f yl MrsCharles Clark atJJ,vn J mas Cotter ofMt Ieasant w iMy visitor at the honm of W, M M M Ruth Watson of Jackson visitLouis Clinton Friday Laura Roiison May Schoejih ,, ,,, , inn d iijnn Pinckney jvlativ Sat right and M Us of J lieinM i n l Mrs PatnVk Knmdv ,, Jay Mr and M, Ay and family, Mr ,, Mollock and d,lUir A and Mi aa nef aiK K h oi Mo i Mr a and Mr , ,, troit Sumaa A ii V, ami dnugaP as and Mr and Mr a finily of How tor at the home nie Leo Lavey and M a I arker weri m I h , rs LaVem, j r, of Detroit arm r DoJ N WE SERVE OUR PATRONS Conscientiously with the purpose in mind of prov icl ing them with the best and freshest of everything in the line of Baked Goods such as Bread, Rolls, Cake,, Pies etc We observe the highest rules ofsanitation and cleanness in our bakery which you are invited to inspect at any time Visit our Cafeteria and Lunch Counter For Delicious and Appetizing Meals Order as little or as much as you Want THE LARSON BAKERY i ynuhei of ,f,nt IV u ot M V G Fv1t WJ i J last ,k I, Mnry Fmn Mr a i M Vmnan Reason and Fr PTt HickM m spending a th relatives at Mii hia Fa, aaple Ot We kS Wdkerville Mr and M Imljert Rird and Mr Allen ot Ann Arbor were Sundav gnests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mia at Hi a, and Mr and Mrs Norman R aon ere in Pontine last Wednesdaa Mr and Mr Walter Clark and daughter w, South Lyon visitors Sunday Jot V Ie ,, ,,V ,, Hath Kriday ,,r u KV,,U Mr 1 Tr Su,l1 1 Ona Camph, I r an i a i K i no Mr A PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 yr, GRANGER TOBACCO SOLD REASON REASON BY Adv i L Coi, is and Frank 73attle n Jackson Monday and Mrs Steve Tiplady and Mis, Linan Wirs of Lansing spent Sunday uiti Mr and Mrs, Louis Safiari and anniy Raymond mael of Ann Arbor wain Iliirkn on mriess Monday Mr, W C Miller Mrs F a Me Frank Mow ,riwOjf , m,ar oumd n pfN 1 hjrsoay ta iiOon given by th popils of Mr U m liurdick and Mis i ian CroJoe Stanley ihnkel was the wrok gjet of Roland TuDDcr at IJ l r i llJil Ill at u aav me m Ann Arbor S,P n, i Lake end PPcr at IatUimon A REGULAR SCOUT The influence of the Boy Scout, n I avaFon of a man, is the theaao A Regular Scout starring Fio Tloino i which is coming to tim T, ,,, pl Theatre Howell on Thursday M a Fred plays the rote of a an i l on revenge Through Siler Kiie becomes inmately ao laterl vith a troop of Scouts, and gradually his overwhelming int rest in tn r iflals and sjiendid hope atr him so that they prove responsible for atail redemption Much of th a Siont i revealed during the ui i i g 0f the story, and as it was 71 1 under the guidance of a Scout Fvcutive, it is an accurate and pou u account of their activities Th , t mclude Olive Hasbrook, Mar Carr T fioy Barnes Buck Black Margar t Sddon, William Courtnght, ,h MeKim and ffarry Woods The story by Ik F Oxford was made into continuity ,orm by David Kirtland who also directed the picture BARRYS NYAL oiYnct DRUGS MUftEf The Four Things That Matter I There are tour qualities we look for in motor oil 1 It must give perfect lubrication 2 It must leave the engine in clean condition 3 It must be economical to use 4 It must be free from impurities that damage the engine jcdQ Jipui U9SOUD 3AVI 9M sjunoo Jnoj dtdtT UQ ine Motor Oils and recommend them to our customers LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Hi Fits the Dagree qfWtaT For 26 Years The Standard of Quality tretone TIRES AND TUBES They Deliver Most Miles Per Dollar Plus Greater Safety and Added Comfort Our Prices Are Very LowOur Stock is Complete SLAYTON PARKERTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Kirs crate of cantaloupes from Imperial valley, California, started to President Coolidge by air mail 2 Col Biautwo Winshlp, new chief military aide at the WhiteHouge 3C YV Cbul, Chinese student in Columbia university, addressing a huge Hands Off China meeting in New York Need of Sympathetic Uiaderstandiug m Dealing With Youthful Transgressors W NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Nungesser Lost in Paruto New York FlightMid west Storm Swept By EDWARD J PICKARD EMRST to attempt the nonstop flight from Paris to New York for the Ortelg prize, and first to fail, rapt Charles Nungesser, famous French ace, nd MaJ Francois Coll are believed at this writing to have been lost somewhere In the North Atlantic Their plane, White Bird, was last seen off the southern coast of Ireland It vanished In the ocean mists and intensive search by French, American and English vessels failed to reveal Its fate Near the weeks end there were still those who believed the unfortunate aviators might be found In pome cove of the Newfoundland or Nova Scotia coast or on some small veaael that had no wireless Hut the hope was exceedingly slender At first the blame for the failure of Nungessers flight WHS placed by the Pari press on the Culled State weather bureau, the assertion being made that the flyers were duped by Incorrect weather reKrts from America and the French people were so aroused by this that Ambassador Herrick cabled advising American entrants In the contest to delay their start The tory was found to be utterly false, and Jeneral Pelicambre, head of the French weather bureau, assumed full responsibility for the advices on weather conditions given to Nungesser and Hoii before they hopped off Clar ence Chamberlln and Lloyd Bertaud, aeelng no further reason for delay, made all preparations to start their flight from New York In the big WrightBellanca plane and apt, Ixuls Lindbergh, v teran airmail pilot, flew tils entry, the Ryan plane, from Kan Iiego to New York with the intention of hopping off for Paris in a few days Lindbergh flies alone IOR three days eight states of the Middle West were subjected to the fury nf the weather Tornadoes, tor rential rains and In the higher altitudes, severe blizzards prevailed, and reports from the widely scattered regions that suffered showed that nearly 2TO persons had lost their lives and bout one thousand had been injured The property losses were very heavy First destruction was wrought in Kansas, where a twister roared In from the southwest There followed torna does that lashed Texas Missouri, Arkansas Iyoulslana and Illinois, flattening farmhouses and buildings In rural sections and laying towns and villages In waste Twice the storms struck at Missouri In a dozen communities In the central part of the state and at Poplar Bluff In the southeastern section The known dead at PoplHr Bfuff stood at 101, with scores Injured and the heart of the city devastated Ten persons were killed in central Missouri, throe by high wind at St Louis and two by twisters near Springfield Arkansas was swept from the southern section to the northeastern counties by a series of twisters Latest reports placed the dead at TO and the Injured at morp than three hundred The death list in Texas, where tornadoes struck at two points, reached i the region said they thought the tight to save the Bayou des Jiaise levee was practically lost Tl EAR ADMIRAL LATIMER issued A a warning to all armed forces in Nicaragua that they would have to surrender their arms peaceably to the American troops there or submit to disarmament by force This order applies to the Conservatives as well as the Liberal rebels, and the latter are to receive from the Diaz government payment of 10 for each rifle or machine gun surrendered The possibility that force might be required to persuade some of the belligerents led Ad miral Latimer to ask that 800 more marines be sent him Four hundred were started at once from Quantico, and 400 were embarked at Charleston, S C and PortauPrince, Haiti An aviation detachment and six airplanes was sent from Quantlco, and another aviation detail with three planes was ready to proceed from Sun Diego by commercial transportation To assist C,neral Moncado, Liberal commander In chief, in persuading tils troops to lay down their arms Henry L Stimson personal representative of President Coolidge, wrote the general this letter after their conference at Tlpitapa Confirming our conversation of this morning, I have the honor to inform you that 1 am authorized to say that the President of the Cnited States intends to accept the request of the Nica ragnan government to supervise the elections of 192N that the retention of President Diaz during the remainder of his term Is regarded as essential to that plan and wilt tie insisted upon that a general disarmament or the country Is also regarded us neces sary for the proper and successful conduct of such elections, and that the forces of the Cnited States will he authorized to accept the custody of the arms of those willing to lay them down, including the government, and to disarm forcibly those who will not do so By PRANK X MQUADE, New York WagUtr ate HAT a problem childrens courts present 1 the thinking men and women of America It is my opinion that all first offenders should be freed But even then, when you release them, if there is nothing better for them tc go back to thai the street, what are you going to do when they are brought back as second offenders The problem is not in the courts, prima rily Its in the living conditions, in the playing conditions that send vis these children The little girls of any citywhat a problem They need understandingcomprehension of their desires to have pnitty clothes and good times They need sympathyand a place to play in and dance in and be entertained If they had those things, some of the kick would be taken out of wanting to be naughty just for the fun of being naughty, of taking a drink from a hippocket flask just because it is smart to do so, of swearing and smoking and wearing indecent clothes, when they should be playing dolls What we need is sanitynot fervor Its a coldblooded proposition, and it should be studied and solved so, with a deepKing foundation of sympathetic understanding These youngsters who land in my court were not born bad they just had no opportunity to b otherwise All of them do not come from tenements, either Some of them come from comfortable, even wealthy homes, where no one took the trouble to see that fun Mas made sane and the thing that people e ipected a child to have Back of everv criminal there is a storv of a childhood made un HIGH MORTALITY LOWERS PROFITS during the struggle to establish in thi island a sovereign and single nation The 00,000, therefore, must b4 happy, of a chance that was never given to make thai child into a useful spread over a wide held by pro rati citizen Life makes them or breaks them just in proportion to tht distribution , , , , The outstanding detail of the de j 1106 the Set when the are youngsters cision is that Justice Peters finds th i Irish republic never existed He holdi t , , T T i i m LI the republican movement never got be Safety First Poor Rule for Travelers on the I Road to Faith yond the revolt stage lv JU RCTH SNYDER and Henrj dd Gray, convicted In the sen national New York trial of the murdei of Albert Snyder, the womans hus band, were sentenced to death In th electric chair The treatment of thli , , ,, , , ,, T , , , ,111 Ai i case by the press was notable for thl counter along the road of life Like Abraham, Go I leads men through By BISHOP WILLIAM R GUEPPT God doesnt endow the seeker after faith with an automobile map to find his wav He doesnt tell man in advance of U le difficulties he will lack of the familiar and dlsgustlnj sob stories, and the verdict of thi Jury halt beeD received with genera approval Even Gray says It woi wise and sensible In a somewhat similar case tn Newton, N J, a Jury, five members 0 which were women, hrought in a ver A MERICAN foreign policy scored heavily when Sir Austen Chamberlain British foreign secretary, announced In the house of commons that Great Britain had acceded to the view of the Cnited States and would not send further notices to China or ap ply sanctions for the Nanking outrages After a full review of the facts the British decided the application of force would he inexpedient, however Justified, and Great Britain has in formed all the other interested powers of this fact Sir Austen said He announced, however, that Great Britain will hold whatever government emerges from the chaos of tfe present Cantonese split responsible for the Nanking acts, demanding reparation and compensations The British government notified Washington It was ready to cooperate In abrogating extraterritorial rights In China, and our State department announced that this government stands prepared to enter Into negotiations for the abolishment of extraterritoriality with any government of China or delegates who can speak fr China Dr C C Wu upon assuming the offtee of foreign minister of the Nanking government, declared that government has no Intention of using force against the Shanghai foreign settlement When the proper time arrives the Nationalists will take up the question of the international settle ment diplomatically, as well as the entire treaty situation The Nationalists of Nanking and Hankow have dropped their quarrel for a time to form a united front against Marshal Chang Tsolln General Feng Is reported moving eastward to drive the Mnnehurian from Peking faith through the difficulties and distractions of modern life until the windows of heaven are opened unto him The greaf difficulty with many men of today is that they are afraid to make a start toward faith They think all difficulties must be removed before they siart In the journey of the soul toward God, remember this, that God never solves our difficulties in advance He never removes the possibility of diet of guilty of murder In the flrsi risk or mistake like Abraham, we must heed the first call of God, bedegree against Frank Van Sickle, wh jeving that if we start out to seek Him He will meet us as He did the slew the husband of his paramour an , ,, ,,, ,, sought to blame the woman for hi patriarch at Shechem and at Hebron and give ui fresh light upon the crime He goes to prison for life j journey, until at last He will bring us up some Ma a nt Moriah to test and 1 prove our faith A NAMZINr Sem t0 h7 J i Safetv first is a good rule for the road, but n rotten rule for life n the Illinois penitentiary at State 1 j i vilie and rescue one or more of thi hat would become of the romance of life if you p nt out of it the possiprlsoners was devised by an escape bility of failure Every great forward step, every rtew experience in life, murderer and was foiled only by tht w attPmc,1 bv rigk VVhv should religion be the onlv exception Why alertness of the guards and keepers ,, , 111 , , who would not let him drive his auto should we hesitate in the light of experience to make the great and sumohlle through the gates After a fight preme effort to dicover and know God they arrested him and easily ohtalner The blpssings of Christianity and the spiritual rewards which a full confession Dressed in the blacl ,,, , suit and Roman collar of a Cathoiw I Christ has to oiler are worth all the risk, all the toil and hardship which priest and armed with revolvers, nltro 1 one may endure in coming to know Hira as the Vay, the Truth and the glycerin and a supply of mustard gas ijfe the escaped convict, William Evans j made his daring attempt In order t repay the man who helped him escap from the Missouri penitentiary at Jefferson City in 1923 That man, h says, Is Harry Funk, who is serving 1 tenyear term at Statevllle for banl swindle ColLOWING a recent ruling of tht Philippines Supreme court that thi governor general has full power ovei government controlled Institutions Governor General Wood announce that the government Is going out 0 business in the Islands and that It holdings In commercial enterprises, in volvlng about 50,000,000, will be sole to the highest responsible bidders Im mediately afterward he handed contro of the Manila Railroad company, on of the corporations In which HIP gov eminent owns the majority of th American Women Not Militaristic, but Realize Need of National Defense By MRS ALFRED J BROSSEAU, President General D A R I have found in my travels about the counTy since I became president general of the Daughters of the American Involution that our women have a growing interest in civic, state and fb3eral institutions They want to vote intelligently and thoughtfully and to take their full share of responsibility of the national housekeeping In my service of one year as president geufTal of the D A R the outstanding thing we have accomplished, in my opinion, is the Womans Patriotic Conference for National Defense hi Iri in cooperation with thirtyone other womans organizations in Washi ngton in February There is no militaristic spirit in the hearts c I American women, their every reaction is toward peace But with fine intuition they know that stock, over to Filipinos, by giving thi the sense of the need of protection and the right to defend by arras has natives a majority on the board of dl rectors of the company Managemeni of the company also was left in natlvi hands J rncK penny of the mit District court in Shanj ited State ighai sen fenced Leonard Husar, former Cnltec States district attorney for ,China, U serve two vears in the United State not yet been eradicated from the heart of man So long as that is true so long as other nations show visible evidences d aggression, women have a right to insist upon certain principles of defi use in order that possible warfare may be made for them less of a torture rack The Daughters of the American Revolution, well established as they are in practically every city and town of the country, are in an ideal posi tion to drive home the splendid lessons of oiLr history with a force that ,, ,, , , , , will leave no doubt in the minds of youth thai our founders and patriots penitentiary at McNeils Island, Wash r Ington and a fine of S3000 In gold fot j were trulv great men nd that tne nad cnuP sagacity, a vision of the acceptfng a bribe of 34,000 from ar j future, godliness and what is most important of all, a pure and unselfish opium ring Judge Purdy also sen fenced Neil McKay Heath of Georgia Husars accomplice, to IS months m prisonment and a 1,000 fine 40NDAY was a great day for Aus tralla, for the new federal cap Ital Canberra, was formally occupied when the temporary parliament build Ings were opened by the duke of York Fifty thousand persons attended the ceremonies and every one of the Frit ish dominions was represented Th city of Canberra, which Is about 20f miles from Sydney, has an area of 12 square miles It was designed by n Chicago architect Walter Hurley Grlf hn who won first prize in a plan com love of country Womans Happiness, and Her Greatest Duty, Found by the Family Fireside By DR DAVID MARX, Atlanta Ga Rabbi High mortality and low egg production go hand In hand in the farm poultry flock arid if the death rate of hena Is high the results from the flock will be only mediocre, regardless of how well the hens are bred and fed, say H H Alp, poultry extension specialist of the college of agriculture University of Illinois Records which 234 farm flock owners kept in cooperation with the college show a mortality rate of 12 per cent annually If this rate Is figured for the entire state there would be an approximate loss of 3,000,000, birds annually A 12 per cent mortality on first thought nouy not seem very high, but it must be remembered that along with a mortality as high as this there goes a general low production throughout the flock It is not so much the loss of a bird dying that counts as the loss caused by low production through sickness While the causes for mortality may vary to a certain extent, the chief and main causes ill be the lack of sanitation and personal attention Very little credit for the mortality being no higher than 12 per cent can be given to Improved conditions In and around poultry houses Conditions probably havr not Improved a great deal with regard to sanitation Diseases have Increased and have given more trouble every year The chief factor in protecting the flock is one of preven tive measures Hen mortality Is spread fairly well over the whole year The spring months quite often show an increased death rate due to Increased production, especially so where the birds are forced for production There Is a certain mortality that might be termed normal mortality This is where death results from causes beyond the control of the operator and is not due to a disease and should cause no worry The hulk of the mortality, though, can be Influenced by the personal abil ity of the operator The determining factor with mortality Is health and vigor and health and vigor come only from good stock, sanitation and feeding All that is necessary to say as a warning to poultryrnen In regard to hen mortality is to remember that vigor can he defined as H hens ability to live and thrive under ordinary conditions and It is essential to have tills factor exhibited In selecting layers and breeders Poultry drugs and medicines should not be trusted to keep the flock free from mortality Prevention and sanitation should he practiced instead and an abundance of common seuse used in handling the flock, Ventilators Should Be Regulated in Incubator In hatching eggs in incubators It Is frequently difficult to provide enough fresh air or give proper ventilation to the Incubator and at the same tlipe to keep the eggs from losing too much moisture The poultry department at the New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N Y, says the ventilators should be kept closed during the first ten days of incubation, because the chick inside the egg requires verv little oxygen After the tenth rjflv the chick needs more oxygen and the amount Increases gradually until thV need is largest during the last thre days After the tenth day of incubation the ventilators may be opened more and more until they are wide open at the eighteenth day The moisture pans should not be allowed to get dry at any time Eggs should lose about IS per cent of their original weight, and not more, during the three weeks of Incubation If they lose more moisture thanhla it Is Impossible toreplace It Sprinkling the eggs with warm water several times daily during the last thre days is often recommended, but while this can do no harm, it can do little gcod I Eventnally every woman will find out tl 1 at her happiness lies at the family fireside There lies her greatest duCf What is the value of a world where children have ceased to honor pa rents What is the value of a world where we go out to aid humanity a rd neglect our duty to our own children Judaism stands for values and primarily the value of the home Judapetition The entire federal district ism emphasizes the hearth and womans plaf in the home She presides N ACCOTUlANCK with a derision bv supreme Couf Justice IWrs of nhiprfsen UV2 square miles, and strict , at her own table She is quern of her hov chold Xo Sabbath was ever New York jtLVvnnnn r,,d in the Prohibition prevails there by law a Jewish Sanbath nnless the mother of the mily lighted and blessed the ,tLVMinni Tnited Srafes for the ri in the h Republic 1 a candles for the return of her sons and husbai efl from the serrices Because MORE money In needed for the re lief of the Mississippi valley flood victims The 10,000,000 fund win oversubscribed, but the Red Imvv officials announced that the amount raised was Insufficient to care for the work In hand All Red Crow chapter were nrged to exceed their original quotas The latest serious develop I does not belong to either the Irish rT UK Treasury department has called ment Is the breaking out of smallpox Free Stale n Ramon de VaVTi Tor A tno si 70004 mooo outstanding of, the mother Messed the wine and taught that things which are sacred must among the refugee of the Roenf river j rner President of the republic and the second Liberty loan, the bonds tn not be abused, no Jewish household in oldeBi davs ever produced drunkenportion nf Louisiana where an epl trustee fr the bondholder Instead, he paid on November 1f, the tenth an , he fhildmi of SUh mothprs arosp a rd caned her blessed 6etnlc wss feared Large supplier of the sum Is tn be returned to the suh nlversary of their Issuance Opportnvacrlne and of typhoid prophylaxis1 srribers after the heavy expenses of nity may be offered by the treasury tot Oldtime religon cannot be brought rrkck, hut its underlying prinwere hnrrted to that region Desperate efforts were made to build up the levees slong south central Louisiana, will be made still smaller bv another Notice of the call was advertised in at1 which the flood waters vrrf ham, factor The republic campaigners every daily, weekly ar 1 semiweekly Wiring The state levee board offl i raised fi000000 In the Tnifed States, j newspaper In the Fnlted States printfct Wtered the embankment wonld Of this all hut the 2,VY000 affected ed in English, by placards, n all poft hold, but nival aviators who flew over by tbls decision was sent to Ireland offices and banks and by radio the long litigation are deducted The exchange these bonds forothpr govern 1 oiple ran Religious values ran be perpetuated through the use we make immediate return to the subscribers ment securities tf cash is not desired, i of thfm Xf ,liUlren ran bpoome HiRiou s unless their parents practice religion You possess the power to either W PSS or curse your children and their children Yoo curSe them if you far ret that man does not live by bread alone and if you are thoughtless en ugh to place material raooett abotv religioui talue Narragansett Turkeys The Narragansett turkeys are almost the same weight as the Bourbon Red turkey or about six pounda lighter than the Rronze They are atmilar to the Bronze in habits Ttity are good rangers and dress out nicely In color they are somewhat lighter than the Bronze They are not as popular a breed as the Bronze, White Holland or Bourbon Bed, and as a result it will be more difficult to get new stock of this breed than of any of the other breeds mentioned Charcoal for Turkeys Powdered charcoal in the feed Is an aid to digestion Indigestion in turkeys Is caused by Irregular feeding as often as by wrong feeding The turkey Is a creature of habit It likes the meals that are given to come at regular intervals In the wild state It feeds often and little, wording up Its appetite by Its own activities If tt gets the hiblt of Irregular feeding, It is restless and either goes past la feed as at Irian fr1d used to aay or overeata i Mil 1 ii iiif I TiTir 1 1 1 ITBr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MnomJoldkf aa By ELMO SCOTT WATSON O ONE knows where he was born It may have been In Maine or In California Minnesota might claim that honor, or Louisiana But the name of the state doesnt mat ter, after all For he was an American No one knows in what outfit he served It may have been the Infantry, the cavalry or the artillery Or he may have worn the sliver whips of aviation But the branch of the service doesnt mafter He was a soldier a fighting man No one knows where or how he died It may have been in Helium Wood or at St Mihiel, or somewhere on the Somme that he got his A hand grenade may have dealt him his death wound during some tnnch raid or It may have been a hurst of shrapnel or a bayonet thrust when the fight in, was handtohand Hut that doesnt matter, either The thine that matters Is that lie died righting anil the flag for which he died was the Stars and Stripes No one knows his name It may have been Smith, or nHrlen or Cohen or Schwartz or Smedjkl Or It might have been Paul Two Lancesthe came by which he was once known In the day school on some Indian reser vation out West But his name and the nationality of his parents are not things that matter He now bears the proudest name that any man can bear Its J The Unknown Soldier Five years ago they brought Ids body back ucross the Atlantic and on November 11, ULU, they placed it In a white marble tomb In n famous cemetery near the nations capital a soldier home from the war Since that time the great men of his own country have bowed their heads rev erently before his last reling place To It have come the great of nilcr lands A queen of royal Knrnjin blood, princes, generals, admirals, statesmen, have laid their wreaths upon bis tomb But all of This homage Is as nothing compared to that which is being offered up in the hearts of all Americans on May MO, 17 For the tomb of the Unknown Soldier In Ar lington cemetery Is a national shrine to which the thoughts of nil Americans are turning on Memorial day this year It is more than a symbol of the 4,00 American soldiers killed in battle over there whose names and personal histories were unknown The lTonor paid to this one of the 4,000, he whose identity will forever remain a mystery, symbolizes more thnn a nations grateful remembrance of the thousands of men who lost their lives In the World war It isthe Incarnation of the spirit of Memorial day a day observed by a nation in which the word united in its name has a new significance, a nation pausing ID grateful remembrance of all the aoldiera who gave their lives In all the jys in which their country has veften engaged And it is here in Arlington, where the Unknown Soldier sleeps, that President Coolidge, as the commanderinchief of all American soldiers and the first citizen of the land, will voice Amesicas tribute to her soldier dead on Memorial day this year The first memorial to the unknown dead was erected In Arlington In 1861 It was the Impressive monument of rough bewn granite and polished marble pictured above which bears tkf following Inscription, Beneath this atone ACW the bones of 2,111 unknown soldiers gathered after the war from the fields of Hull Run and the route to the Rappahannock Their remains could not be identified hut their names and deaths are recorded In the archives of their country and Its grateful citizens honor them as of their noble army of martyrs May JYW rrro m zzzgrrDKzrziAD 0 r u 6 they rest m peace Underneath Is a great vault of solid masonry, 30 feet deep end H feet square, in which are stacked the humble pinewood coffins containing the bones of the Mildieiv Nor are these the only unknown j cd in Arlington It was beiore thh monument that the first formal Me iaiil Iay exercises alihouuh the 1 I iv had net yet hern thus officially uiiated were held on May 3n Is Is, as the result of the famous 01 era nl M NO 1 1, issued by HI John A Logan, com mander of tit J A K calling fur the strew 1 with lluwers or otherwise decuiiling the uraves of com rades who died in defense of their country War in its very nature is a tragedy, hut oddest of all things con nected with war is the tragedy of the unknown dead For some soldiers war means moments of exaltation in the know lge of a sacrifice worth wdiile, of i iToism which will send his name rinjiog down the years and of tender can of the poor shell of his body ufjler the spirit has lied But to others It neatis privation, pain, the same exiliation, the same heroism but with it death, his name forgot ten, and only a headstone nvikeo Unknown to show A here this bit of human wreckage was consigned to Mother Karth Considti ing the vast armies which the Unitrt States put into the field in the Y fid war, there was a surprisingly imull number of unknown dead 0 approximately 40,000 Amer icans killed in that conflict only 4,000 were listed as unknown at the time the hody of one of them was selected for the nations highest hon ors to bo juried in Arlington as The Unknown Soldier Since that time persistent investigation has cut down the QumhtT until now the War department reports something over 1600 still Usted as unidentified The reason for the amallness of the list O1 unknown dead In this war lies in the simple little aluminum Identification injrs which each man in the A K F wore Two of these tags, each nb ct the size of a silver half dollar, ucre worn around the neck one Runnded from the other, on each of these was stamped, in the case of an officer, his name, rank and regimen1, corps or department, and n the inse of the enlisted man, bis name Mid serial number Tf the wearer w is killed one tag was burled with him and the other was usually attached to the cross at the head of his grt Whenever practicable a cemetery was established uear every battlefield and each grave was marked with a temporary headboard giving the name, rank and name of the organization of the man buried there The company officer was made responsible for this a fid he was required to furnish the War department with a sketch map of the graves In contrast to the small number of unknown dead In the World war, the record of the Civil war 1 appiiMing There are eightythree, nation cemeteries in this country where are buried 714 Union soldiers, of this number the graves of LVUili fire marked Unknown These totals In clude those who died in hospitals where identities would have been easily established In the husto with which the country plunged Into the Civil war no system for identMention of the Killed was adopted After a bat tle searching parties gathered up the wounded and buried the dead in hast ily dug pits Since this work was usually done at night, these detach ments overlooked many of the casual ties Then the army marched away leaving these bodies to keep their lonely bivouac of the dead After the Civil war was ovr, the federal government undertook the task of making a systematic search for the Union dead on manv of the Civil war battlefields Hundreds of skeletons were found hut there was no mnrk of Identification It was such unknown dead as these who sleep beneath the memorial In Arlington And they are only a few of the unknown there Tn ISTJ the War department marked 18,000 graves in that cemetery with little marble headstones and of this number 4000 bear the simple word Unknown The Civil war was not the only one which added to the long roll of miss ing men, soldiers who gave their lives for their country and of whom no rrace now remains Their last resting places, unmarked, are scattered fr and wide over the United Statesin the West, where Indinn bullet and lance took their toll, as well as on the battlefields of the South Memorial Day is a day for honoring their memory, too, and the tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington, before which in spirit, at least, all Americans bow their heads in reverence on Memorial Iay is a monument to all American soldiers who fonght for the preservation of tills government of the pooplc, for the people and by the people even though all visible traces ,,f its defenders has perished from the earth Cilicia Ranked High Ciliela was the name of a maritime province in the southern part of Asia Minor It lay between the Mediter ranean sea and Syria, and through it ran the great highway from Syria to the coast This gave Cilleia great commercial importance during several centuries when It was part of the Roman empire, as were the adjacent district of Pamphylla Lycaonla and Cappadocia The principal city of Cilicia was Tarsus, which was the blrthpltn e of St Paul Me was, as he said, viih pardonable pride In his birthplace, a citizen of no mean city About KI years before the missionary Journejs of St Paul Cicero, the famous Itomnn orator iWid politician was aiiointed governor of Cilicia, and of hhe adjacent island of Cyprus fCasourceful Preacher An outbreak of scarlet fever st Durham Conn, msde It advisable to discontinue church services tempo rarily The fact that not nil of his parishioners have radios did not keep Kev Raymond Conso of the Congregational church, from delivering his Sunday sermon to his flock The sermon that he had prepared for de livery was broadcast through th malls to members of his parish Slurring Adds to Graduating Dress Decoration Is Featured in Outfit With or With out Sleeves Walstfrunt, waistback and skirt, these three pieces ure all there are to this blurred dreas aa planned for the June graduate, buys Womans Home Companion Perky lace for frills, satin ribbon for a sttsh and a uft sheer material such us batiste, organdie or voile were all taken into consideration in working out this design It is distinctly a 1017 style The shirring that gath ers the front of the waist in two places and the back in one is largely responsible So Is the handling of the skirt fullness It la concentrated across the midfront and given an apron aspect by several rows of gath ered lace set on In panel formation As shown, valenclennes edging is used for these frills and for the single one that goes all the way around the tskirt The pointed neck is finished with insertion to correspond, set in flat at the front but gathered across the back so it tits close below the nape of the neck One of the nice things about shirring Is that it adds to the llufriness and daintiness of a sheer cotton with out extra cost except in time Yet shirring Is not difficult It might be defined simply as wellregulated gath ering Pursuing the use of shirring further a fourth piece is added to the pattern In the second version for full sleeves that gives the dress a peasant look They are shirred at the top and into SuiU and Jackets Are Again in Miladys Favof The onepiece frock and the long coat over it has been such a popular and becoming style for auy type of woman that suits and Jacket costumes have had little place for several years Now they have come hack In irresistible forms and materials And the womun who does not succeed In adapting one of these jackets to her needs will be a very unusual woman and must needs be of a figure which needs more dieting and more exercise The pretty Jackets ought to be an inducement Whether the use of the Jacket in sport or street costume is liked best each woman will have to decide for herself And if she has any difficulty she will find the models for both so attractive that she will probably end by buying both The formal suit in black, navy blue or the light mixtures, braidhound or not, is only part of the Jacket mode These for street wear are comfortable and modish and strictly tailored Some women select them with gusto and then suddenly remember that the strictly tailored shirt is the usual ac companiment Sometimes this weakens them in their decision Tailored suits are one thing and the mannish tailored shirt and tie are entirely another They are too stiff and severe for some types of faces and give other types a kind of overstuffed appearance Hut provided for this season, as they are, iti such variety as they have never been provided before, are de lightful jumpers and overblouses to he worn with the suits Among the prettiest are the jumpers of the striped silks and wools, some knitted and very light Several colors or a number of shades in one color are seen on a cream or other ground Sometimes these stripes form only a border on the lower part of the jump er and again a band on the long sleeve Many of them have the whole body striped with the plain sleeves find stripes on tb lower part giving the culT effect All these jumpers and hhnises are the slipon kind and some of them have no stiff collars but are finished simply, eilher square or round Once we woiibj have thought them entirely too informal to be worn with I lie tailored si reet suit The cheried t allot a blouses are new for street suits 1 The Bus Driver Dependable service thats what counts when you are responsible for carrying passengers And we make sure of dependable service day in and day out by in stalling Champions Champta U tikstr gpark pbtf because of its JbublZnbbed sUiiina M coreUs twopiec construction and U 1 cUA emaiytit for Fords 60 Cttti Chan Forda 75 CHAMPION SparKPlugs TOLEDO, OHIO Portly Woman Must Use Judgment With Clothes This will he a season of contrast in color, hut the larger woman simply mustnt give way to the prevailing tendency to go 1M for a skirt of one color and a blouse of another Stripes, Indeed, she can wear If she mukes the most of their slenderizing effect by running them up and down Pelts, so popular with most of us, will he better for her if they are In the same color as her dress, rather than in a contrasting shade The heavily built woman should choose one of the darker and loss noticeable shinies for her dress, having It lit tightly hul unobtrusively about the hips, and allowing plenty of movenictit e er where else In be bloijsed hack and the oft line of the front ov er t be shoulders In t ho skirl with plaits or pa nels and lids will take pounds from rr apparent weight Shirring Adds to Fluffiness and Dainti ness of Garment ttny wristbands Kven the front of the skirt Is shirred In this version of the frock It would be delightful In crepe de chine or voile, with neckline Insertion of embroidered bunding Yon can purchase these strips by the yard in most department stores Exquisitely Harmonious Are New Compose Effects One would think that the possibilities of achieving new effect In frocks of the twopiece type had been ex hausted There have been so many variations of this popular style within the past year that It seemed Impossible for Its vogue to continue through another season The Introduction of the compose theme Into fashions has saved the sit uation so far as twopiece frocks are yoncomed It has given designers a chance for any number of charming and new effects, and given the wearers of these frocks H chance for still fur ther emphasizing their personalities through the medium of color In carrying ont the compose effect It is not merely that, different shades of a color are pur together, but that the tones are so graded that the result Is exquisitely harmonious One finds this tendency even In clothes of the most Informal character The degrade bathing suit of jersey, among the newest models, features a clever combination of three tones of blue, rose, green or beige, according to individual preference Evening Dresses Longer in Back Than in Front Summer evening dresses being shown In Paris include many with full skirts which are much longer In back than they are In front Mostly designed for young danoprn, these frocks are made of tulle, chiffon and muslin One model, much dhcussod, almost touches the floor In back, while the front lifts to a point just below the knee Actress Wears Coat of Snaky ModeFaille Silk An Important Mtmher SheDo you mix much with society HeWell I should ssj soIm f divorce lawyer Concealed Fullness The prediction of several reasons ago that wider skirts would bring a return to fatter figures has been disproved Most of the French cou tu1ere, while favoring fullness, so cdntrive the lines of their frocks that the bodice and hips fit closely, and the plaits or gathers appear suddenly, well below the hipline Men as Clocks Works When a broken pin caused the faithful dock in St Pauls cathedral, Lohdon, to stop recently, men acted as the works Recognizing the fact that thousands depended on the clock for time, ohVials of the church placed behind the face of the timekeeper men, who turned the hands every minute during the daytime until repairs were completed True lov is seldom able to express Itself in woids Old King Cole, that merry old IOUI, he Called for his pipe and his bow What a pity they couldnt fill the bowl with nice, hot Monarch Cocoa, but they didnt have it In those days iSJF COFFEE SSCUAI ts 1 r A Every irtmiins Monarch ptekftffs bmu th Lion Head, theoldent trademark in th United State eovarinffa complete line of the worldi finest food product Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Cataup Pickles Peanut Butter Canned Fruita and Vegetable and other superior table specialtie MONARCH Quality r 7o years Monreh Ii tht only nationally adrrtid brmnd 1 QUALITY FOOD PaoDucra told exchiaJvaly throofto taa BMD who own and operate their own toree RE1D, MURDOCH CO ErtaMlihtH 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New Yoffc Jacksonville Tamp toe Aagalae Thr, IS no Substitute Try this wondarfulioapnow Its ts3itctd cocoa oils product in itant,magic lath er In any kind of water 11 ts perJ J feet for faca, i3 hands, bath and shampoo Thoosands use no other V Greens August Flower Natti Barr Parman film aetrsjM, wart this coat of heavy fall 1 atlk woven kn simulation of tht pattsrn of ths skin of the bos eenstrlctor for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, etc Relieves Distress sfter Hurried Meats or Overeating Being a gentle rasatlve it keeps the di gestive oact working normally 30ct0c At all DniQQlttt, 4 L Vf i If v J, l, m V ifi I THE PlNCKNFtr DISPATCH CHRYSLER 60 Built to Give m Superior Speed Performance 60 Miles Pluswith exceptional ease 7 bearing crankshaft 4 wheel hydraulic brakes Walter P Chrysler ajid his engineers, in designing and developing the sixcylinder Chrysler 60 strove for a quality of roadease and roadreadiness and supreme comfort which would at once set it apart as a car mong cars, unprecedented at its price and its class The extent to which the Chrysler 60 is dominating its own field is thus a dream gloriously realized and an ambition splendidly fulfilled Come, see the Chrysler 60drive it Youll recognize it as a value unapproached by any other six of medium price Chrysler 60 prices Touring Car, 1075 Club Coupe, 1125 Coach, 1145 Roadster with rumble seat 1175 Coupe with rumble seat, 1245 F O B Detroit, subject to current Federal excise tax Chrysler dealers are in pos ition to extend the convenience of time payments Ask about Chryslers attractive plan All Chrysler cars protected against theft under the Fedco system of numbering SEDAN 1245, F O B, Detroit i CHARLES J HOFF Howell, Mich CHRYSLER MODEL NUMBERS MEAN MILES PER HOUR May is the time to buy a Buick i 1 The rich harmonies of Coronation Colors in Duco, the graceful lines and splendid beauty of Fisher Coachcraft symbolize the very spirit of spring t The very pleasantest part of the years driving is ahead of you Buy your Buick Now BARKER MOTOR SALES Htmell, Mich PERT FROST xkt Petct STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said county, on the 7th day of May, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding Judge of Probate Inhe matter of the estate of Adalbert J Gaffney, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust nil claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 12th day of September, A D 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all laims and demands against said deceased 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 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate i true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probata WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEHouse and four lots very nicely located in the village of of Pinckney also some furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity oi cannid fruit Mrs Mary L Fick FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three mile east of Pinckney on M49 Apply on Sunday only, Charles Spencer FOUNDA mans coat Owner car have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at this office LOSTPair of Bifocal Bow Glasses in case in front of Pinckney stores Leave at this office and get reward FOR SALEGood dry wood quire of George Greiner In STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of May, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of WB Hoff, 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 ana before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bata Office on or before the 26th day of September A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said time arn p ace being hereby appointed foi the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deIt is further ordered, That public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, br three successive weeks previous to Raid day of hearing, in the Pirickijey Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins CirrnitiJudge,acting in jnthabsence of Willis L Lyom, Jujdge of Probate A true copy CeletU Parshall Better of Probata WATEDMan with car to sell com plete line quality Auto Tires an Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 pe month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Com two years old Price 5 per bushe shelled George W Clark F OR SALENearlynew wagon wit COF tW i iruh tires This wagon 100 new has months not boon used Met Chalker NBGHlOIWfC NEWS The Chelsea graduating class nambirs 22 this year They will leave on a weeks trip to Washington, D C on June 3 Forbes Jewell recently took a carload of cows to New Jersey near New York City South Lyon contractors are building two new cement tennis courts at the state park at Island Lake Plans are partially completed for the erection of a large club house at Thompson Lake near Howell The M S C will distribute 2,000 000 white spruce seedlings among the farmers for planting next year During a windstorm recently a large straw stack on a farm near Montrose wasblown down smothering two cows and a hog Stockbridge, Howell, Dexter, Chelsea and many othet towns in this Section will observe Memorial day with appropriate ceremonies The Washtenaw Post at Ann Arbor will soon change from a weekly to a seraiweekly paper The Milford high school will graduate 23 pupils this year o IOSCO Mrs Hannah Foster visited Mrs Orpha Watters from Wednesday until Sunday Mrs Harold Embery closed a very successful school year in the Munsell district Satuniay with a picinc dinner Mrs Henry Jensen visited Mrs E W Alison Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Howell Saturday Miss Bertha Watters is visiting her cousin, Mrs Clarence Embery at Unadilla Walter Miller and family were Sunday callerrat the home of W B Miller Mr and Mrs Joe Roberts are back on their farm for the summer The Aid Society at the home of George Harford Wednesday was well attended and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent Mrs Charles Keelan is assisting with the house work at the home of Walter Miller Chauncey Watters is shearing sheep in this neighborhood Sam Singer of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ed Singer Mesdames R Shaefer, C J Teeple and R Read are attending the O E S Convention at Farmington Rev F J McQuillan was in Brighton Tuesday assisting in the Forty Hours Devotion at St Patricks Church Mrs C A Weddige spent the past week with her daughter in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Sarah Chalker visited Mr and Mrs George Fisk at Patterson Lake Sunday Mrs Leon Lewis and children, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and John Chambers and son, Kenneth were in Bath Sunday Mr and Mrs George Bland were guests of Mr and Mrs George Mer ril of Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs Andrew Torok and son and Mr and Mrs Lewis Bokrus of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Russel Bokrus Mr and Mrs Geoiye Kingston Georgia Fitzsimmons of Jackson have been receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Barbara Jean, born May 17 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle entertained Sunday Mrs Mary Coyle, Alexander and Leo Coyle of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Thomas Coyle and son Wilber of Howell Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit spent several days last week at the Bert Daller home Mrs Jesse Henry was in Ann Arbor Friday Baby ChicksAfter May lstI will sell Barred Rocks and Reels at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at 11 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar legible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEHand picked Red Kidney seed beans W H Harris FOR SALEDark Oak Din,g Roo Suite consisting of table, r leathe bottomed chairs and iibinatio buffet and china cabinet real bai gain Inquire at this offL OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duro brood sows with pigs at thefr side Fred Hoffman FOR SALEWork horse, wt aboi 1300, warranted for work H A Fick OR SALERcd Kidrrcy seed bean Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows di arly in MayAlso Black Mare, 5 yea1 Id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner OR SALE336 rod, of Watc rrontg on Big Schoolot Lake, I niles northwest of Pinckney 2,00C or quick , Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly Seed Potatoet John Chambers WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, cojpr rd U A Gravg WANTEDGirl for general housework Enquire Mrs L C Pem berton, 527 Gd River W, Howell BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinck ncy, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F2i FOR SALKDry wood Norman Rea son FOR SALESood Potatoes Sec Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below FOR SALhLargc black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bughel of oats Alio span of work horsei , wt 2600 Guy Hall 5 mmt rrr wtmm u mfummmmm T HE BRIDGE between yesterday and tomorrow sees p jvemen t in the line of our endeavor We come to your assistance with rst, equipment, knowledge and fairness PH SWARTHOUT U H e NO FUNEfeAL HOMC PHONE w vv PINCKNEY CHIOANJ 1 MMt mmmm TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH THURSDAY, MAY 26 FRED THOMPSON and Silver King, the horse with a personality in A Regular Scout A Boy Scout Story A chance to see this organization in action, to see the men of tomorrow in the making Omciallly Endorsed by the Boy Scouts of America Comedy Cartoon FRIDAY KOMEDY KARNIVAL HAROLD LLOYD Come in On Nevr Weaken HARRY LANGDON in There He Goes MABLENORMAND in , The Nickel Hopper HI MEYER CARTOON r L A U G H I Sunday, May 29 BILLIE DOVE in Sensation Seekers, Dont say Dont to your Daughter See what hap pened to this lovestarved Daughterand Dont Miss THE SENSATION SEEKERS Comedy News Monday Always a good show MAY McAVOY and an excellent cast in Monday Matinee Ladies, The Romance of a Cigarette Girl and a Gigl who worked his way throughcollege by dancing with rich ladies who paid and paid and paid Fighting off Middle Agein the Arms 6f Youth Comedy News J 1 ,v Tuesday, May 31 A BIG ONE Direct from its two weeks run at the Adams ,Detroit WILLIAM HAINES and Sally ONeil in Slide Kelly Slide A Home Run Entertainment Comedy Novelties Wednesday, June 1 MRS RUDOLPH VALENTINO Natcha Rambova in When Love Grows Cold A Lesson in dressing A Lessorrin Love A Brave Wife made Him Rich but He Forgot ComingWINNERS OF THE WILDERNESS Bigger than America LENA RIVERS FOR WIVES ONLY The Temple will be closed during local Graduation Week, June 13 to 17 Inclusive immmmm y A J i vrU p r V V Hk tfM 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 May 25, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 25, 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 1927-05-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/95f4404db868dc346f32d66eb6e64926.pdf f820703520e6266a5a10461e828030ce 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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PINCKNEY DISPATCH v Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 18, 1927 No 20 rblished 1847 OX o Ann Arbor May Sale of Silks In Correct Colors and Patterns BUY MORE LAKE FRONTAGE i Fred and Kosa Read who pur chased a strip of lake frontage on the south side of Big Portage Lake several year, aro from the Birkett estate uhich they subdivided and sold and HOLY NAME RALLY 500 members of the Holy Name Society of Jackson District, No vuiieh includes 16 parishes attended the district rally held at Jackson in Si Marys church last Sunday AdMcuillan FIGURED CREPE d Chine 198 per yd Small patterns, multi colored, Dark and light shades Width 40 inches WASHABLE FLAT CREPE 169 per yd Highvalue selection of light and dark colors for dresses and lingerie GEORGETTE CREPE 169 per yd Chic for tailored and afternoon dresses, 40 inches wide Many colors CHECKED TAFFETA 169 per yd Soft quality, 36 in wide Black and white colors BLACK CHARMEUSE 189 per yd Heavy quality, 36 in vide at an exceed ingly low price SPORT SATIN 98c per yd Especially servicable for slips Pink, white tan and black 36 in wide uii which cottars have been erected aivsa were given by Attorney J J 0i most of ti, purchased another Wm of Jackson W T Martersteck trio of lake frontage Tuesday This Jackson and Rev F J i ,t iuuvhase is a chunk of land about in,Skny 7 00 f t lori and 300 feet wide and i , aloi lii Huron River between 1unap and Babe Lakes and includes ta iaid on both sides of the river betv i taes iwo lakes It ia bounded ,, i oil by Iortage Lake on a a , a h th iiirkett estate, on trie oat, by 1n Laki and on the east by a land, of the Portage Lake Land i i a very beautiful pbaa i, ui n, located on level laed utuliy aooded The property I will Lie platted and put on the market ti ,, u pelble It was purchased , M Wirt Niwkirk, V dial i in ij bv Norman Reason, 1iuok11 e V lie A LUG SUCCESS IN ALL WAYS T O V 1 Main Floor Annex BASE BALL At Pinckney SUNDAY, MAY 22 Pinckney vs Dexter Game Star s at 330 Admission 25c ami hn rl I h Ior 1 MildraRut 1oor Father prea e M alas of tile Linear, y oe last Friday evening a a , from a financial and ndpoirt Every seat a a iiidir room was i Abhourrh it is iinposMbe estimate the atteiaaun e to have been about 00 M v orth of ticket e eaas w ere all Well tak ivS and misfortunes v ha oor Father drew laugh after liabtn Rokms in the role Cars wife excelled as did Ham S, Hazel Smith and iier in the roles of her thtvi elitv daupters Marjory Ailiso nvii a winsome little French nvic and C cil H ndee as the pervhatina ioored servant kept the audicriee enm aiad witn laughter Mark Naii r the role en Toor Father pave tia audi the impression that the par v ma am purpose for him and th shoci j M rwin Campbell as oh or r tile band of the daughter va dd in Wayne Carrs prosentatiie of tin nrt of the absent minded Mr Dumbly could not be improved on an W V Dailey of Jackson was t hctd president of the district and J A Andrews of Jackson vice president William Oleary of Jackson was chosen secretary and Ambrose Murphy of ihnckriey treasurer with Jeoge Calkin of Albion marshall Iinckta wa iecteii as the place for the Septem ber meeting I dont believe in quarrels conc riiing mattery relating to tolerance JI intolerance I believe the world bu,t on love declared Mr Noon m be address Tiie Holy Name members wviv urg d to become Soldiers of Christ b iii v Fi McQuillan who was recently appointed piritual director of tins atrict He condemned divon e an Ieligiou infidelity as dangers ata a tae ehurch and home ii Fr Cullinane pastor of St Vtarys parish welcomed the visitorMia Xeilie Hauck and Howard Kile, tlnr aral vocal selections Mis laa ciie llrogan played a number of harj i j o Foaowingthe program tia ar , , oceeihd tothe church auditorial viaa the solemn benediction of tin b 1 sacrement was griveii wit hev 1r McQuillan officiating The following from linckie at taided L G Devereaux and aoa Leonard, Louis Clinton, lrvin Ken , Fen White, A H Murphy, Wii ibxaie, James Stackable, Td and 1 ui Singer, Dan DriverCieorg Crein er and A M Roche Look AllWeather Tread scientifically design i to give better traction and slow even A Balloon Tire with the famous Goodyear tread wear ould the showing of Milbr a a physcology student Cash Specials a ice I ha a Xrpoliia loctta Dillingham vav impersonation of a sold inaai Milet made an excellent eel lent illincha oPINCKNEY 6, HOWELL 8 ot lea game with Ho b la but till has a i i,r oaat, ihamjiioiisiii p ANOTHER BURGLARY Once again for the fourth time , a v, nohths thieves have visited tins ptaaeful village and appropriated ura ti themselves the goods and chnib i JI an auto accessory store and garage This lane W H Meyers wa tla 10 n ictim, the robbers nelpin themselves to 400 worth of Milhr tiies, tubes and auto acceorie J ht robbery is suppose to iva happ nl two oclock this morning and a,, L i other robberits no clue wviv 1 ft Entrance was gained by forceimr tin dr with a wrecking bar, tin same as in all the other robbem No insurance was carried on the goods j baaamy seems to be a fertile is kind of thievry although iy other towns report similar ro i 1 les 29x440 31x525 1195 2195 Get Our Low Price on Your Size SNCLAR UAVEiY P,NCKNEY OIL STATION MICH w l 1 I HOWELL FLOUR 95c HINKLES BREAD FLOUR 121 2PKG PUFFED RAISINS 121 1 ft BLUE STAR 50c COFFEE Bulk 41c C BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 6 BARS PG SOAP 25c 6 BARS RUB NO MORE 25c TBARS LENOX SOAP 25c 7 BARS LUNA SOAP 25c 3 PKG SMALL CORN FLAKES 25c ,4 PKG TORCH LIGHT SCRAP TOBACCO 22c 4 PKG OPEN BOOK SCRAP TOBACCO 22c REGULAR 60c TEA Bulk 50c QUICK NAPTHA SOAP CHIPS 21c eirid Now looI I 1 am iiartland as ta,n s with iiartland for , d vnal draw with flat tior ,a,e nrivelige of playim ai a ,, day The game w y h d both teatn mahir a nd ail pitchers ho,, hi air o ai ,rol Pinckney got a rnn a el ti Clan Mi lie got on by a an MoweH error aral co1 d he, i ,, o single, Howell ti l f second on a ,iig i iimy errors Swaitiioot t I a a t in Me ad again in til r ached tirt on an out mil cored on a n tl ww ft 1 II If m H j ai i , bail r aling second and tm Iiin kia y aid this had until the and hok a k e itain winia a lv a An , amible to hit SwnrthnT ivi tias im ,,g ,tter two men had I mi , ,n hkes by Swarthoat a y am blew up and mad ror, w hich put Howell ia t a v, r Pinckney came bu a ta ,i knocked Filkins om h , Put in the e,, ,t en r errors w hieh ga e fr, runs Pinckney ge t i a t ere m the sea 111 o w la a a a w safe on a i 1 nr d mi Koy Rei,ns hi ao a a a edi c Filkin i a liox t,e, iiowi 11 looked had in 11 ,h a ,, e,, aked iraa , and aipb ami liornshaw was safe nn ier evAi, as teamate caiia to hi up ami got Graves and Villee on a lat double play when tie ended tin able te CLASS PARTY Tin ladies of the Phdatlna C,ui ta Congregational China h ry pleasantly enteitained at a May party at the home of Mr X it, 1 an on last Wednesday iiila, ai Alter the Usual social and huia ion, a tine pot luck lama v as , i to those present o LAVERNE GREER LaWrru Greer, son of Jann and ora Going ireer, was born in Pimk lay on June , iHOO anl died at ,, How II Sanitarium on May 11, PaJV CHAPELS HOWELL MICH iaii a ear old he moved With iaIaiaa,, both ot whom have pa,e oa, to Pontiac lv is survived by three i other, lail of the U S Navy, ana v , and Koy of Ponliac tin Pin two icy tin I,,, ill tia i i e , e, a ilos ii a i i tile 1 I PINCKNEY VS SOUTH LYON Tli Pirn kney High School team v play the South Lynn High School iaie ball team at Pinckney, Friday, May It Game called at 4 00 P M K rybedy come as then is onh m lore notne game, that bnng witl, Pa, Mock bridge team ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for has Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamondi Clock Jewelry SiWerware Fine Cut GlaArt GUee UmbrellaPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEyertharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe lomnninmnMH BALL GAME SUNDAY flie Pall game scheduled HERE for lat aiiday between Pinckney and p xte oil latt r had to hort This scoring is neither team was do anything in tne ninth Pinckney All K a ins at Pinckney was cal account of rain which fel long The same teams will Sunday, May 22 at the grounds A good game 1 wry body turn out Admission , a ilay a at Pi in kin y rpicl,i iJC WxVorld CASH SPECIALS 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c I KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c an DANCING PARTY AT H1LAND LAKB Saturday, May 21st Music by J B Coopers Colored 5 Piece Orchestra Lunch Dancing Starts at 830 P M Bill 1 Lucius Doyle and J L Connors, Props C Mill, r M art a out P P a,,an i Peaon, X, Miilr, Campbell, C a r IPHdee, 1 Hcrnhav liall, L 4 a 3 4 3 1 3 j 1 Howell Terhune, P Mirhaei, ih Fi,k, Jh Head, r, , 1 Hold, I , p Cook f ivaavny, Pohert, cl t filkin, n Palh r c ytv Fiihir oir Holl 1 I a v, 4 4 o 4 4 5 3 9 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 H 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 O I 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 Ancient Ceremonial Masks What is believed to he th first col Li lection of ceremonial masks ever anith l era from the regions of the nppei r Amazon tins been brought to Amerle l by Arthur II Either, a 1hilarielplil HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 j SUGAR, lOtbs 67c 0 naturalist, who made an expeditint 0 0 1 0 n o o o i nfr Vor Anifrlffi lp the Interest f Q DANCE AT PATTERSON LAr I Despite the unfavorable wahar I the dance at Chalkers Dance llaa 1 I Patterson Lake, last Saturda nil1 10 Oiirew a couple There will he arot 0 f dance rriven there this Saturday n a 0 1 1 1 by Swarthout 1 obb 1 Bass on artlaait7, off Filkins out bv I 0 0 1 a 0 0 2 2 0 by bali off SCHOOL OF 1NSRUCT10N NOTICE , Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S During the months of June, Juy will hold a School of Instruction on and Aueust, all the County Offices Thursday evening, May 19 There will be closed on Saturday afternoon will be a pot luck supper following the al 12 oclock meeting r Signed f County Offtces a i t lo Two base hit Grave, Double arthoul to Hendeo, HeminPi k laipireA Lavcy S,ore by inninjrs 1 2 3 4 5 H 7 S it Tl 10 10 0 3 10 0 i 1 0 0 2 2 3 0 0 ,s o May 21Dances part old and part a a Cood music and a pood time prom d Pall 1,00 Refreshments served ESTABLISH ALL TIME RECORD The Chevrolet Motor Co set a mac production record for monthly production when they produced I11,n,7 units in the month of April thr i aall time production record for p,shitt cars On April 29 they built r,34 7 lavnUlit, in let cars and trucksThis was in cxcia, of the best day, record Mired Sloan, president of t raj Motors was present, and md tin line in car number 1,34 7 v was a coach , e DANCE TONIGHT halon o 3 of the Altar Society Mr and Mrs James Louhlin if St Marys church tfivi a dance at Rushton vivSitod Miss Helen Tipl the Iinckncy Opera House tonight over the week end 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c i 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 lbs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PGR N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 7 HQiLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 tb PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c db FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KBMMBDYTMF PINrKNFY DISPATCH m 1 l S S alifornia us It passed under Brooklyn bridge when th Jnj1 lleei euLered 2Inspection of Levasseur biplane in which Captain Nungesser, Freneh uce, will Paris to New York 3Kamon de Vulera delivering his farewell address on Boston common tiie Hudson river try nonstop flight fron NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENTEVENTS Kellogg Curtly Refuses to Discuss Mellon Letter With England By EDWARD W PlCKARD W HFN Secretary of the Treasury Mellon in a recent letter to President Hibhen of Princeton uni versity stated that all our principal debtors are already receiving from Germany more than enough to pay their debts to the United States there was immediate protest In Kng land against the accuracy of the statement in so fur as it applied to Great Britain, chancellor of the Ex chequer Churchill and others made heated speeches, but it was not supposed that the government would take formal notice of the matter Last week, however, Washington was surprised to receive from Great Britain a long note Attacking Mr Mellons letter and asking that the United States government fake steps to remove the unfortunate Impression that has been created by the is sue of this statement Secretary of State Kellogg inferred with resident Coniidge and others and then handed to the Brit ish ambassador this decidedly curt reply Tiie government of the United States regards the correspondence between Mr Mellon and Mr Hibhen as a purely domestic i not dslre to engage diplomatic exchanges Ject Mr Mellon beerig the attacks in the British note shnuhl not go unanswered, gave out a statement justi fying and explaining at length the position he has taken In the discus sion Plplomntic circles In London were as much surprised by lie British note as was Washing mi In government opposition rlnlfs there was an In clination to suspect that the note was meant largty for home consumption and for the benefit of the Conservative party, which has ihculty In explaining the budge deficit ission nnd does in any formal upon the subA MKBICAN correspondents In Geneva say that the underlying Idea of all delegations except the American at the League of Nations economic conference whih opened last week is that the most practical Step toward world reconstruction nnd general prosperity would be the cancellation of all war debts and reparations Some of therq niso had schemes for the limitation of production of wheat, corn cotton, copper and other goods, chiefly produced in the United States The American delegates, headed by Henry M Robinson of Los Angeles, were primed to meet all such suggestions Soviet Russia, having settled her quarrel With Switzerland, sent a huncb of economists led hy Valerian Csslnski That gentleman aid they would sub mit eonnete proposals to nllevhrte the difficulties of the bourgeoisie world and give a full report on what was accomplished in Soviet Uussla M Theunls of Belgium is presiding over the conference nnd ,ru nations are represented The conference will adopt resolutions and make rcinmniendatlons, which, however, will not be binding on the countries represented, whatever may he the attitude of their delegations F ACTS and problems of commerce and trade on the Western continent were brought out and discussed In Washington wherv Loth the third PflnAmericnn commercial congress and the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States werf in session President Coolidge Was chief speaker at a joint session of the two bodies and set forth the development of trade between the United States and the muntrs of Central and South America He snid that not only has the United States purchased more from LatinAmerican countries than it has sold to them, but It had for a long time been the chief foreign purchaser of their products Next day the Chamber of Commerce heard reports from the principal sections of the country, all showing present prosperity with prospect of Its continuance, except in the case of the runner His plight, in the Middle West and the cottongrowing part of the South, was described as discourag ing F LOOD conditions In southeastern Arkansas, northeastern Louisiana and western Mississippi grew worse steadily during the week The water, pouring through new crevasses on the Mississippi, Inundated a region about VXJO square miles in extent, only a few narrow ridges being left above the surface Most of the population already had been gathered at concen tration points, hut many hundreds were left stranded on the levees and small high places The rescue of these unfortunates was being carried on as rapidly as possible, being directed by the scores of navy aviators sent there by the government Civilian Dictator Parker was in general charge of the rescue operations and was doing splendid work Secretary Hoover re turned to Washington long enough to report to the President, and the result was a call for another 1,000,000 subscription to the Fled Cross relief fund The spread of disease In the flooded states was the cause of great anxiety and of such precautions as could he taken We have definite reports of 2, cases of typhoid fever In the refugee camps, and there probably are many others, said F r, William R Redden, medical director for the American Red Cross And the worst part of the health problem is to come In a week or ten days, when the disease has had an opportunity to manifest Itself The health problem will increase as the waters recede A hundred tluuisand persons were immunized with typhoid and smallpoxantitoxin, and the Red Cross obtained from the army ten mobile laboratories for the purification of water resident Coolidge has indicated that he did not think it necessary to call a special session of congress for providing for relief and rehabilitation in the Mississippi valley Senators Copelund of New York and La Toilette of Wisconsin disagreed with him and both of them appealed to him by wire to cull congress together They asserted that funds from private re sources would not be sufficient and that the flood victims were entitled to look to congress for assistance When Mr Hoover returned from the capita he was accompanied by Secretary of War Davis, who was asked by the President to make n comprehensive study of the problem of flood control, in conjunction with the army engineers, and to submit recommendations for remedial legislation prior to the opening of the next congress A floodcontrol conference also was held tit Peorlu Ill, With numerous experts and officials n attend, ance The people of the Middle W are so aroused by this disaster, d scribed by Senator La Kolette as t greatest in our history, that the tlonal and state governments may led at last to provide adequate p teetlon against a repetition Pat work measures and dilatory tar in the past have combined to m unified flood control impossible, cording to those who have studied the subject The federal government Is held primarily responsible N TIMTYUOUR men were entombed the Everett ville mine near Fairmont, W Vii, by an explosion At the time of writing 2fl bodies had been brought out by the rescue crews, and It was thought certain that all the rest of the unfortunate miners had perished, for fire was raging In pnrts of the workings T IlolTJl the peace conference In Nicaragua failed fo accomplish Its purpose, because the liberals would not consent to the retention of the Presidency by Adolfo Dinz, a two days truce was arranged with the prospect of further negotiations General Mnncada, commander hi chief of the liberal army, repre nted Doctor Sncasa at the conference IUI he said he was willing to treat further with Henry L Stimson, the emissary of President Coolidge, provided the government troops were withdrawn from the Boaco and Teustepe regions New Thowes of Life Really Based on Common Consciousness of God By BISHOP G G BENNETT, Duluth where unxst of the liberals are con centrated Mr Stimson told rue, said General Moncadu that the United States government intends to restore peace in Nicaragua immedi ately and to use force If necessary to do so A number of rhe generals staff declared that if the United States formally ordered the liberals to lay down their arms and cease firing, they would be compelled to ac cept But, he added, so long as the United States attempted to lay down terms, which Included the continuance of Diaz In office, the liberals would fight for constitutionality and Justice for Nicaragua V KVKLiV hand, we see evidence of the theory that the individual id an end in itself The church today is being acclaimed as an eud in itself It id not it is merely a means to an end Behaviorism psychology is simplv a symbol Of determination which ia prevalent in business, in religion and in society generally The ability to reason is not the chief distinction between man and lower types of animal life Reason is but a part of consciousness which is the greatest factor distinguishing the human being from lowr animals Consciousness is the common inheritance of mankind At the basis of this common consciousness is God The search for him in this modern age ia carried on by many so piteously and hopelessly Men think that they must find iod in some other way and channel than the ordinary avenues of life As a matter of fact, Cod must be at the elbow of our every necessity, and the sooner we realize this, the sooner will we understand the mysteries of life Xevv psychological and scientific theories may be compared to the little child, who at an early age tries to run away down the street and thinks it can get along by itself Eventually the child must realize that it depends upon its elders for sustenance and livelihood So the many new theories of life all lead eventually back to the basis of a common consciousness and a common Cod FARM CK BIGGER TEAxMS TO INCREASE POWER Need for Determining and Correcting Causes of Scholastic Failures By H GLICKSMAN, Assistant Dean, University of Wisconsin f ARSHAL CHANG TSOLDTS Pe king government executed the Chinese Reds caught In the raid on the Russian embassy grounds, and the other day it was reported that the Russian propagandists nabbed at the time were to be tried by courtmartial The Moscow government therefore transmitted to Peking a strong note warning Chang that If the Russians received the same sentence as the Chinese Communists, Russia would Immediately take the Inevitable steps The trials were postponed and a conference of Chinese officials wits held at which, according to ru mor, It was decided that the Russians should be deported Mme Michael Borodlne, the captured wife of the Soviet adviser to the Cantonese government, presumably will have a separate trlul Miles Fampson, British minister to China, has reported to his government that the Fiankow faction of the Cantonese has offered to oust the Reds and make common cause with thf Nanking moderates if the powers will cease further action against It The offer was made by Foreign Minister Kugene hen himself, but the London officials were suspicious that It was a ruse to gain further delay Somp person or persons In Peking, apparently desirous of creating the Impression that there was lack of bar ninny In the American government over its Chinese policy, sent out the report that Minister MacMurray liar resigned, This was tlatly denier in Washington and the administration showed consj icrihle Irritation over this and other false press stories from foreign sources At present Mr Viol idgc docs not sec that any advantage could he derived by sending another note concerning the Nanking outrages and he does not helleve the other powers have agreed to follow up the former note and press for compliance because conditions In the ranks of tin National 1st party are too chaotic pitKMIKlt pniNCARE electrlfiec France by the announcement that the government was planning the con struction of a vast system of fortifications on Its northern and eastern frontiers, so powerful and extensive that another Principal causes of scholastic failures are Outside work, poor health, mental disquiet, extracurricular activities, social diversions and the lure of college life in general, noisy surroundings and undesirable associates, inadequate methods of study, meager natural endowments and plain indifference and neglect There are no two failing students in whom these various causes operate in the same combination In educational science, as in the otr sciences, we need to draw farther away from the once popular doctrire that disorders are referable to single and separate causes More intimate contact between teachers and officials on the oe hand and students on the other would help to detect causes of undergraduate failures, and also help us to find and apply remedies We need more and more to determine what students have come for an education and what students have come merely to go to college If a freshman is found to have the enthusiasm, perception and industry with which to thrive and rejoice over a program, let us say, of English composition, elementary foreign language, medieval history and general chemis try, he is a hopeful risk and deserves careful development We must not be afraid to say to a student singularly lacking in such enthusiasm and perception and industry that he is not promising college material Truthful and Accurate Newspaper Indispensable to the World of Today By FRED A WALKER, New York Publishers Association A day without a newspaper would be an inconvenience, and a week without a newspaper would be a catastrophe Whatever happens, the pub lic looks first to the newspapers for information and this is the greatest tribute that can be paid to the truthfulness and accuracy of the press Some people unkindly and untruthfully cast reflections on the dependability of the news as it is printed yet those who have to do with the making of the newspapers and who have a real acquaintance with the detail of news gathering and distribution know that there is no activity of the human race in which speed and quantity are factors that is so accurately performed as the collecting of the worlds news and its distribution through newspaper columns The newspapers are the eyes, the ears and the mouth of the world They perform the functions of seeing, hearing nnd telling for 24 hours of every day in the year Upon the publicity afforded by the newspapers depends the prosperity of a thousand dilTerent forms of activity and the return on millions of dollars invested Indescribable chaos would result if the newspapers were suspended In general, Uie more power a roan uses ur directs at a prunt, the greater will be his income, A L Young of the farm mechanics department, college of agriculture University of Illinois, points out in showing Liie value of large teuuis in farm work There are, of course, practical limits to the amount of power that can be used profitably, and this amount will vary a great deal with the kind of work as well as with the man If a farmer uses horses as hla source of power when doing field work, he must, if he wants to make his own time or that of his helpers count for as much as possible, use reasonably large teams and implements Certainly the man who uses six horses and plows between five and six acres a day, is making better ue of his time than another man who uses two horses and plows two acres a day On some Implements, and particularly on plows, it becomes necessary when using the larger sizes of teams, to hitch the horses in tandem This must be done to avoid the side draft that exists when the horses are hitched abreast With four horses abreast on a plow with two 14inch bottoms there is usually from IS to 22 inches of side draft, which is enough to cause both plow and horses to work at a great disadvantage As a rule one will not want to use less than four horses in tandem If these are used, two in front and two behind, on a twobottom plow, they will probably have to be kept pretty well separated from 44 to 52 inches, center to center of horse to keep the line of pull on or near the line of draft Five horses, two in front and three behind, with a distance of about 32 inches from center to center of horse, will pull two 14inch bottoms with practically no side draft Where the ground Is especially hard to plow, or under other adverse conditions, six horses preferably hitched three and three rather than two and four can be used on a twobottom plow without excessive side draft As many as seven horses hitched three and four have been used on a twobottom plow, but this necessitates having considerable side draft In a few cases Illinois fanners are using eight horses on thrcehottom plows This seems to be about at large a team as Is practicable unless the team is strung out until there are three or possibly four or five horses in tandem These very large teams, of from 12 to 2 horses, are being used to considerable extent in sections of the country where farms and fields are large In the corn belt section it is the use of more rive to eighthorse teams that should be emphasized ModernDay Extravagance of Both Old and Young Needs to Be Checked ing i entrai and south America, returned last week to Washington President nnd Mrs Coolidge and numerous ofliclals went out to Helling fiJ to welcome them home, and to each flyer the President presented a certificate for the distinguished flying cross It was announced, too, that posthumous award of the cross had been made to apt C if Wonlsey and Lieut J W Kenton, who were killed when their planes crashed at Buenos Aires D KTACHMKNTS of the Arkansas National Guard were sent to Little Hock by the governor to avert threatened race riots as a result of the hnehing of a negro The victim of the mob had bepn identified as the attacker of two white women After a few hours of strenuous work the militiamen gained control of the sltnatlon P KKKIDKNT FIGUEROA of Chile has resigned, and President Kondourlotls has withdrawn his resigna tion, agreeing to remain In office at least until September By W R MOREHOUSE, American Bankers Association The American people arc becoming more and more reckless with their money It isnt so much the high cost of living in these days as it iz the lack of of appreciation of the value of minor coins Today, if you drop a penny on the sidewalk you almost hesitate to pick it up If you drop a nickel or a dime in your office, you are tempted to remark, Oh, let th janitor get it Young America is being reared in this environment, which borders on extravagance Our children are demanding liberal allowances for their school expenses instead of taking lunch to school, as was the custom 25 vears ago, the children today insist on an allowance of at least 50 cents a day To offset the tendency toward extravagance in children, I would urge bankers Co encourage childrens accounts and welcome the deposits of pennies and nickels Stock salesmen and promoters are getting too many oi the savings accounts with promises of high returns, and installment buy incr i an evil in so far as it encourages the purchase of luxuries, instead of necessities Better Sheep as Result of New Grading Process Grading and selling cooperatively has helped materially to improve the live stock of Allegheny county, Vir ginia, according to information received by the United States Department of Agriculture from County Agent S P Surber Referring to the grading and sale rtf sheep, Mr, Surber contrasts the old method with the new In the old way, he says, It was the same price to everybody, but under the grading plan the best lambs bring the most money Our farmers soon learned that If a neighbor had better lambs he received a higher check This induced them to take notice of what neighbors were doing It was not long before those with Inferior breeding stock obtained better bucks and also gave their sheep the stomachworm treatment Briefly, grading has done a great deal toward increasing the use of better bucks and toward the better care of lambs The local association has been shipping about 4,001 lambs each year with satisfactory returns to owners Immense Wealth of Nation Is Threatening Spiritual Integrity of the People By DR JOHN A MARQUIS, Presbyterian General Secretary America in herluCLyears of history has had to face many serious problems Somewore the foundation and interpretation of her Constitution, the acquisition and organization of her immense territory, slavery and manv others But she never has had to face problems more serious than those she faces now economic, industrial, international and racial Her people have gotten so wealthy their spiritual integrity is threatened Wealth has sapped the moral vigor of every nation in the past that ha possessed it Will it be the ruin of U9 It depends on how Christian we are The task of our missionary boards is to create in onr citizenship a spirit that can handle the complex situation A great crowd of witnesses is watching how we spend our wealth The church plays a vital part in the answer Live Stock Notes dXK Pig vaccination is cheap insurance A sow should not be given full feed for a week or ten days after farrow ing A heated wnterer in winter for fall pigs paid a goorf profit in tests at Ames Sheep are much less troubled with lice, possibly for the reason that they are regularly dipped to rid them of ticks Hogs are notoriously subject to Infestation by sucking lice, especially In old, Insanitary houses Grooming cattle with raw linseed oil on a hard brush has ben recom mended as a sure method of riddiag them of lice If possible keep the ewe and lamb in a separate pen for a few days after lambing If each ewe cannot be kept in a separate pen, only those having lambs at about the same time should be kept togetherTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I 1 aa m i fMiyKap Parents of 24 in Hard Struggle AJ1 Born Within 23 Years Six Die in Infancy, 18 Alive Goodhue, MinnTwentyfour chilireu were born to Mr and Mrs An ton Rosener of this village, all within KJ years Among them were five sets of twins Six of the children died in babyhood Eighteen are living, and all but four have left the parental roof The last born of the children arrived In 1909Edward, who with his broth ers, William, nineteen, and Theodore, twenty, and a sister, Rosie, twentyone, remain at home Anton Rosener Is the village blacksmith, who came here about 8 years ago, after seven years in Hastings, Minn, to which city he immigrated from Austria with his wife and three children In those early years there was much blacksmithing, much shoeing, much wagonmaking and repairing to be flone The arrival of the vanguard of the amazing procession of children was hailed with joy With the wages from the Hastings shop, a garden and food prices within reason, they could get along, though they could save nothing Borrowed to Buy Beds When they came to Goodhue their family had increased to six children, the youngest of whom was three months, the eldest, eleven years They had acquired few household furnish ings and Anton had to borrow money from his partner with which to buy additional furniture, including a bed or two to meet the exigency provided by the little blessings that were arriving so frequently Business was good in the blacksmith shop, but with mounting household expensesthe doctors bills, the food, the school booksthe multiplicity of births caused the parents much concern Would you, if you had your life to live again, like to have another large family Mrs Rosener was asked She shook her head silent a moment while in quick review of the years of her motherhood, then smiled and reconsidering her negative gesture, said If I could have good health yes Oh, but It was hard work to take care of them, she continued I put In a big gardenthree lotsand then got use of another lot so I could raise more I raised all the vegetables for winter use Twenty at the tnhle every meal But I fed them good, We had a cow and pigsyesand some apple and plum trees, and a cherry tree, too I made sauerkraut and did much canning Butter I made, too I did all the sewing aud mending until the girts got large enough to help I knitted all their stockings I got clothes from other people and made them over for us For myself I never went down in my husbands pocket for a cent Illness Passed Them By Neither husband nor wife has ever been incapacitated by illness of any sort All the children that have grown up have had excellent health Smallpox,measles, scarlet fever all around us sometimes, Anton Ros ener said, but rny children, they never have none of them I think I lucky We dont keep tiiern in house because weather cold or It ruin They stay out much and they keep healthy His sons, William and Edward, help their father in the shop, but in an indifferent way They view blacksmithing in the village as a waning trade They do not care to learn it Their brother, Theodore, is a barber, and that is more to their liking Or, there is Steve, now twentysix, chief mechanic in the Red Wing fire department He has a real job, these younger brothers say Grace was the first of the children to leave home She married Harry Howard, a Minneapolis painter One after another, the 14 others went away I had to shove them out to care for themselves as soon as I could, Mrs Rosener said sadly Now only four left Rosie marry, but I keep her here just as long as we can get along together German Beauties Shy Shun Bathing Suits BerlinGermany is soon to have a beauty queen worthy of the title Fraulein Deutschland to participate In international beauty contests The crowns of all gretchens, including that of Hilde Quandt, who was re cently chosen as the prettiest girl from 50 competitors, have been chal lenged as unrepresentative So the League of Cultivation of Physical Beauty has organized a contest on the American plan Fortyfour cities already have consented to select their prized beauties The rules provide that girls will not have to wear bathing suits unless they desire, hut no artificial aids to shapeliness are to be permitted beneath whatever single tightfitting garment the contestants want to wear The bathingsuit regulation was made optiona, the league announced, because many provincial gretchens shy at re vealing too much of their figure in public The winners of the city contests will then enter the finals in Berlin Camp McCoy to Be Leader for Artillery i Oamp McCoy, WisThis military j reservation, extending over 1,400 acre of Monroe county, is destined within the next three years to be the great j est artillery training camp in the United States Thousands of regular army, organized reserve and National Guard artillery troops from nine states will be gathered here each year for intensive training , This was learned definitely when i some of the details of a threeyear improvement plan, already under way, were explained Such progress has already been made that, beginning in June, the regular and National Guard artillery from Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wis , cousin, North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Nebraska will do their training here Later, Michigan urtil i lery, which will this year train at Camp Grayling, Mich, will be added to the list In no other part of the United States will so large an aggregation of artillery be gathered togetlier Camp McCoy, named in honor of the late MaJ Gen Robert H McCoy of Sparta, commander of the Thirty second division during the World war, is little known to the average person of the service It has been used for a government firing range for 15 years and army officials have long been aware of ita advantages as a large camp site DEFORMED HEAD TO SAVE INFANTS LIFE Royal Chef Prefers Job j in American Kitchen Eureka Springs, ArkA chef who , served his apprenticeship in the kitchen of the Russian royal palace and prepared food for the tables of three czars finds Americans much easier to please j After catering to the appetites of monarchs, W C Thompson, an Es thonian by birth, now is a chef in a resort hotel here It is no trouble at all, he says, to cook for American rail j lionaires Thompsons first experience as a cook for royalty was under Alexander II and then Alexander III and Nicho j las II 5f i l j Throng Seeks Cures J Following Miracle J Edense, DenmarkPilgrims are flocking to this famous old Danish city, where Hans Chris tian Andersen was born, follow ing reports of miraculous cures effected at spiritualist meetings The cures are attributed to the intervention of Brother Johannes, who died here two centuries ago It is declared that he restored the sight of a blind girl recently after noted physicians had failed Many cures of cripples also are re ported The police recently forbade the holding of secret meetings by tiie spiritualists American Friendship Dolls in Japan Beauty Not First Idea of Disfigurement, Although not feo common as it was In years gone by, there are still numerous plates in the world where de formities ure manufactured for various purposes Tills forms the theme of an interesting article which recently appeared in the iopulur Science Magazine by Victor kayinond The deliberate flattening of the human head, for instance, says the article, continues to enjoy something like universality among savage and semi barbarious people Naturally, the operation is carried out during childhood of the subject, when the Bkull Is still soft and malleable The effect is to make the skull long, or fehurt and broad, according to the particular method favored, Nowadays, the head so disfigured Is regarded as an object of beauty, but beauty was not the initiatory cause of the practice Indeed, the flattened head was nut originally a deliberately arranged result at ull The custom dates back to the time when the manpack still wandered from camping place to camping pltoce During such treks the head of the newborn babe must often have lolled in a dangerous manner, and, no tloubt, sometimes resulted in a broken neck To prevent this it became customary to secure the Infants head by some means during the trek The flattened head was an unlookedfor product Time passed, man gave up his nomadism and acquired settled habits, but the flattened head had become a tribal characteristic, and so was perpetuated The method employed to flatten the head varies with the district In some places the childs head is strapped against the headboard of its cradle In other places the necessary pressure is applied by bandages Some tribes employ a contrivance made up of two boards By the Kletnnntans of Borneo a device is used which fiat tens the forehead, the object being to give the face, as near as possible, a halfmoon shape The device, known as Tndnl, is secured firmly to the infants head when It Is a month old, but the pressure is npplied only when the child sleeps Contrary to what one would expect, this deformation does not appear to have any Injurious effects Many savage peoples render the faces of their womenfolk hideous by grotesquely disfiguring their lips Ag with the artificial deformation of the head, the operation Is carried out durlng childhood The girls lips are pierced, straws being Inserted In the holes Next day another straw Is added, and, when the holes have been sufficiently enlarged, pieces of wood with the thickness of a pencil are plugged in This process continues until eventually the holes are capable of containing large disks Filled thus, the lips at first project horizontally from the face, but as the disks grow in size, the facial muscles become unable to support them, and th lips droop In the Lake Tchm tral Africa, the disk eventually reaches it ner plate, the whole shield on the breast upper lip attain the dimensions of a saucer, and droops similarly district of renin the lower Up c size of a din 11 a rising like a The Iik in the Pocket Flask Revived i American have revived the pocket flask Flanks are made here today In mope than Un different deiLti Thr I present form are the outcome of end less experiment jMnn discovered the need of a container for carryin rerreiriHPf rt n very early period ni before he hal acquired the neee airy skill to eon struct them The tirl thils werr derliiless made frori horns, by plug Crin the niin epd When man learned to ue Ti it 1 and make Ldas ne at plied the materials to the construe ion of flasks to hit Into hoNter or su dies, leather or whker eiii, vif, guarding them against breakage Flask were often made of leather In the Sixteenth century, New York World Daughters of wealthy Japanese received 48 American ,cm hip i i,e ,,, , ,, ,, i ,,, i mjle children are seen filing out of the reception salon of the S S Tenyo Maru, which brought the dolls, with their mothers at their side Over 100,000 friendship dolls were ceiverl in Japan from America, and distributed Miss America was given to Princess Shlgeko, the daughter of he emperor ARMY TWINS ARE ALIKE IN BOTH RANK AND SERVICE Two Seta of Lieutenants Are Sen lng in the Field and Coast Artillery WashingtonThe army has two gets of twins who have twin service records, all first lieutenants They are Herbert E and Herschel D Baker, of the field artillery and Claude T and Clem O Gunn of the coast artillery Similarity n their service records is more pronounced in the case of the Baker brothers than of the Gimn brothers, although the latter JeldejfljK have been far apart In any Important point Lieut Herbert E Baker Is now with the Fourteenth field artillery et Fort Sheridan, 111, and his brother with the Second field artillery at Fort Bragg, N C, while the Gunn brothers are at Manila, Clem with the Fiftjntnth coast artillery and Claude with the Sixtieth Born at Waltnnville, III, November 21, 1S00 the sons of Col David Baker of the medical corps, the Bakor brothers attended the Marist college, Atlanta, Ga, from January, 1JOO, until November, 1013 They enlisted In the regular army February 3, 1017, and wer assigned as privates to troop C, Second cavalry, afterward rising to the grade of privates, first class, in that troop and subsequently serving In headquarters troop, Fourth division, and the One Hundred Fortyseventh field artillery until they entered the third officers training school at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, January 5, 1918 They were commissioned second lieutenants with emergency rating and served In the American expeditionary forces together from April, 1018, until August, 1910, being wound ed on the same day, October 28, 1918, In the MeuseArgonns engagement Permanent rating RS second lieutenants was given them a year later, and promotion followed In July, 1021 Both took the basic course In the field artillery school, 10211022, but after that parted company to take separate assignments Each Is married and lias one child Herschrl p has the army serial number nmm while Herbert E has 011302 and their promotion numbers are 7144 and 714, respectIvely i Ancient Ceremonial Masks What is believed to he th first on lection of ceremonial masks ever gatb 1 ercd from the regions of the uppei Amazon has been brought to Amerlc bv Arthur II Fisher, a Philade phl naturalist, who made an experlitinr Into South America In the Interest o the Museum of the American Indian Heye foundation The pieces repre sent beasts and birds ns well ns hu man subjects, and are curiously fah loned and painter They were ob tainerl from a trihe In Peru, pieces ol pottery were also collected To trw uninitiated, the masks bear a trang resemblance to the figures apppirinj on totem poles, or to the crude design made by childrenPopular Mechanic Magazine Bill Can Come Back New York Winifred Westover Hart, who divorced Bill Hart, screen actor, would take him again for the sake of their fouryearold son, the New York American quoted her as saying No Mixed Dancing New York Boy dance with boys and girls with girts at the annual senior dance at Eastern high school It has been so for 20 years Annually a petition for mixed dancing ha been denied Defect in Mental Tests Doctor Binet, the French psychologist Is called the father of Intelligence tests, now so much in vogue in 1 American schools and colleges Binet, after prolonged experiments, Is quoted ns having niutloned educators that j tests are never absolute and cnnnol 1 be wholly depended upon to give n pupils true mental rating Teachers, he urged in effect, should rpy to a large extent on their owji Judgment, using tntelllKence tests not as a crutch but rather as a convenient point of departure in any effort to help youth find Itself POULTRY ACTSCOCCIDIOSIS IS CAUSING LOSSES Coci idiosis is a parasitic disease of chick over two weeks old and is causing unnecessarily large losses to poultry men, stales J J Black, asMMam poultry pathologist, New Jer sey agricultural experiment station The disease Is picked up from contaminated soil or from brooder houses that have not been properly cleaned The parasite that causes It may be carried on the feet of attendants or on feeding vessels ocuiosls may be prevented by raising chicks in confinement, using a concrete slab for a run in front of the house, advises Ioctor Black Only new equipment or that which has htvn disinfected by a high degree of heat should be Used When a person Is entering the poultry house, he should Klip on a pair of rubbers kept for that purpose or clean and disinfect his shoes in a box of wood shavings saturated with a pure, coal tar disinfectant It has been found that losses from eoccidiosis may be checked by cleaning the brooder as soon as disease makes its appearance A small amount of litter should be used and the brooder cleaned every day for three days and then every third day until losses stop All visibly affected chicks must he removed and the carcasses of those that die should be burned It is of great value to keep the floor of the brooder house warm and dry This prevents the development of the parasite California milk mash Is advised for feeding It consists of dry skirn, milk or dry buttermilk 411 pounds wheat bran, lit pounds yellow corn meal, AQ pounds ground barley or rolled oats, JO pounds This mash should be furnished as soon as disease appears, drain is fed twice daily, but Is restricted to one third the amount of mash consumed This system of mash and grain feeding is continued as long as there is any Indication of the disease The grain Is supplied In the usual manner The change back to the regular ration Is made gradually, All mashes should contain per cent of coil liver oil Where liquid milk Is used, alt mash und water are withheld, and grain is fed sparingly a little in the morning and more at night It is often diftl ult to get the chicks to consume enough liquid milk, especially if It Is not of good quality Habits of Guineas For some reason ihe mother guinea ib ies not seem to fea I ize I hat her little ones are frail creatures, unable to will i st and extremes of he it and cold, moist ure and long t ramps alield Their habits seem to be about as senseless as their noise, which probably accounts In a large measure for their i llll Ule ia lng been nelerto I They make their nests In remote place, under hedges, bushes Iirudi hen ps or u hea t shock s, und if I he r liists ure disturbed they will iice to another place o o o otto o o 0 0 Poultry Items I ioooo 000 oo o Wooil ha 1 ns make In iter poul t ry nests 1 IIMI hu or straw The brst off 1 he riM, s n morn illg i 1 1 1 be I1 1 to not h i u I a re t h bel h es This the isoli when t I 11 es ami life u,pl s,, , tba i f bee, iiaes a ri t n ,a of hundreds in a a few a s I null r shotibl ways be f era d hefoiv falling This ia ns , ,,qtla 1 t , ,o v arid a a lis der ably higher krie per pound For fa t eii i ng luo rs a a001 , ,lti b made tip a e , , rt s , ,f o in nieal we a, ree par Wheat middhigs ,1,, ,ae part bran Wet will r, k until i 1 pmir like bat trr, and feed to lie birds in shaded pern Mob is oi, e if the con i nn it est troubles in sorouiini oafs, nnd moldy feed Is dangerous Follow diertiors and handle the incubator o rotv if the best hatch of livable chicks is to be secured, say poultry workers Hens must eat plenty nf mash, if they are to lay their best Have you made enough hopper room so that every hen can get thejr till There should he a foot of space for every I five or six hens Keep the chirks flint are raised In , a brooder pretty close to the heat during the first three days Highpriced seeds that produce high yields arc cheaper than lowpriced seeds that produce low yields It takes 21 days for a hen egg to hatch, about 28 days for ducks, from 30 to 34 days for a goose egg, and 28 days for turkey eggs The time may vary somewhat according to conditions Slowing Up O VERWORK, worry and Uck at rest, all pat extra burden on tk kidney When the kidney stow up waste pouona remain in the blood and are apt to make one languid, tired and achy, with dull headache, dizziness and often a nagging back ache A common warning of imperfect kidney action is scanty or burning secretions Doana Pills assist the kidneys in their eliminative work Are endorsed by users everywhere, A3 your neighbor 50,000 UrsEndorse Doana Mr F fc Watson, 7 Hifh St, Lynn Ma, aari The time umt wbca 1 fouaa myaali in bd haltk Tba kitiuey aacJecioM wre acaUiing tad cauaxi ma much annoyance My back acKed constantly and I bad attack of dLuioaaa Doen t Pill war prompt ia be 1 ping ma and 1 aball never oaaaa to M grbahii to them DOANS STIMULANT DIURETIC a KIDNEYS PILLS 60c Elixir for Lumbago Dont suflVr with lumbapo PUTNAMS KLTXIK FiK IrMHAJO Is said on a money refund guarantee, Write for free pamphlet PLTNAM SOS I2A3 ratlot Ave Detroit, BfteJs MiraclePerfect, HealtriNo Drugs one dullur, Money back guarantee K A HOCK, Box all, Los AngeUja, Callt ON YOUR EYES MITCHELL CYC SALVE heals Inflamed eyes, granulated llda, styes, etc Sure, Safe Speedy 25c at all druggists Hall Ruckel, NTQ Uncertain Demonstration Ym ntver fall to command applause You cant toll about applause, said Senator Sorghum Opinions now dif fer so widely tlmt any kind of sentiment you happen to express Is Bar to elicit slns nf approval In Plain Sight You tia an oraiiK, eggs and coffee fT oreakfavt this morninfj Hiillier clever cues How come Why, I uiii rend the hill of far right on your neaktle Fortunulely all those who hnvp ft hetter ptiin havent the capital to mus up the system with it Suffered for Over 10 Years Then Mrs Precaur Twk Tanloe and dol Itetief The amazirifi recovery of M r 8 Thomas Precour, 6r Helen Avenue Detmit, has excited Q yreal ileal of commiiit She siivH For many years rheumatism bothered me HO I could hardly walk, much less do my work Mv arms were HO drawn that I could not comb my hair My nerves ,if on ee so I couldnt gleeti more than one or two nights a week My appetite, failed me and food that once agreed with me now made my condition worse Then L neighbor told me of Tanlac Wi h the first bottle I began to feel better Now my stomach never bothers me Rheumatism is greatly relieved I can at everything without trouble Tanlac gets ill the credit This the, made from roots, barks arid herbs, helps build up weak bodies, put flesh on scrawny bones, free the sys tem of poiiiu and drive out causes of pain, let youi first bottle from you tin legist 10 millfi bottles sold Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You enn be so distressed with gas and fulhiess from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your Is tfolrig tf stop boating Your stomach may be so dlst that your breathing Is short and gl You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappear the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bnt why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or monev back Bunions Qaick relitf from pLru Prevent shoe pressure At B dm d mat nsrat DlSchoWs jnopadrTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH j if V 1 V iripm1 x i j MICT iiJufc, , THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION C A Weddige, Prop Main St and Dexter Rd RED CROWN GASOLINE WILL GIVE YOU POWER AND MILEAGE CORDUROY TIRES WILL GIVE YOU SMOOTH AND EASY RIDING OUR SERVICE IS GOOD WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK SPECIAL This Week CORDUROY CORD 30x312 Casing and Tube 975 WATCH OUR SPECIALS EVERY WEEK For MEMORIAL DAY Hags 5c to 200 Aato Flag Sets 25c50c Cemetery Vases 10c Glass Vases 101525 c LINES BAZAAR Howell OppositeCourthouse 4 Wirf LET US BID ON YOUR WORK That we can save you money on all plumbing work you may be contemplating, is easily and quickly proved by allowing us to bid on the work We are glad to guarantee your satisfaction with the work We make a speciality of installing automatic water systems, septic tanks, gasoline engines etc I Carry a Full Line Of Pumps,Gasoline Engines and Plumbing Supplies and repairs, Septic Tanks George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, v i Constant The prime virtue of the Electric Refrigerator is its practically unchanging cold It maintains a steady, foodpreserving tem peratureand this it does automatically PLAINFIELD W H Caskcy, Mrs Caskey and Billy Dale of Stockbridge were Sunday dinner guests of A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter, Thelma, of Howell spent Sunday at the S T Wasson home Rev ClaVk and family returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Fayette, Ohio Mr and Mrs E L Topping have been spending a few days with Detroit friends Clarence Kleinsmith and family of Iosco and McClure Hinchey of Howell were Sunday guests at the James Caskey home Ferris and Glenn Caskey who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs Kleinsinith returned home Sunday Will Secor of Unadilla was in town Sunday Miss ElleWasson was home from Howell with her parents, Mr and Mrs S T Wasson, over the week end We are informed that Elmer Chipman has sold his farm and will move to Detroit Achievement Day was observed at the village school Wednesday A business meeting of the Methodist Guild and W F M S was held with Mrs Mary Wasson Wednesday afternoon UNADILLA be tin, Cha MiNellie Dentor and MissNett a Ihe electric refrigerator solves the prob lem of keeping foodstuffs always in perfect, health, serving condition with out your raising a finger Come in and let us tell you more about Miss June Lawler spent Sundry with Miss Esther Barnum Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Saturday and Sunday in Jackson the guests of relatives George and Jennie Richmond ard Lanes Richmond and family attended th funeral of the four days old baby of Mr and Mrs Otto Lisby Mrs Lh by was formerly Iva Richmond Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambu spent the week end in Detroit with his parents The following teachers have hired for the coming year in dilla township schools Supt, McRorie, Mrs Lillian Wylie, Chas McRorie, Miss Miss Florence Iowel Whittaker Fred Hudson spent Sunday at th G A Pyper home George Marshall was a Sunday visitor at the home of Lawrence Gorto i Miss Simpson, a missionary wh has spent 15 years in China will spea at the M E church Sunday night, May 22 at 7 30 A number from here attended th play The Poor Married Man give given by the Waterloo Gleaners Gregory Friday night Many of the young people here ar looking forward to the Young People Conference to be held at Pinckne May 21 Anyone interested in attend ing see Mrs Rose Miss Agnes Watson spent Saturda in Jackson Mrs Albert Roepcke has purchase a new baby grandr piano Mr and Mrs ustin Gorton Friday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wrm Marshall Sunday in South Lyon with daughter, Mrs George Meabon Airs George Marshall, Mrs L E Hadley and Mrs Claude Rose attend ed a dinner party at the home of W J Crosman Tuesday Jenessc Teachout spent Monda evening with Maxine Marshall Ralph Teachout and family visitc her sister, Mrs Marsh at Sunday Stephen Hadley and family Sunday in Lansing Mae Cranna of Ann Arbor and Dewc Johnson of Chelsea spent Sunday at the home of the latters parents Clara McVey and Mae Cranna tended a party in Belle Oak evening Ralph Teachout spent Friday even ing at the home of Walter Corser Car Lillywhitc and family of liowel and W J Powers and family of Lansing spent Sunday at the Ear Wheeler home The Collins Memorial was very well attended last Friday about 200 beinf present Two very interesting talki were given by Dr Goodrich of Albior and Sidney D Eva of Detroit Alfreo Tau, Chinese student at the Univer sity of Michigan gave a short address and Miss Teems also of Ann Arbo favored with two solos Miss Simpson, a missionary from China gave a talk at the grave on Mr Collins work in China Mrs Janet Webb who attended the funeral of Judson Dwight Collinr seventyfive years ago was present Clarence Kriah underwent an operation for removal of hia tonsils at a Detroit hospital Tuesday Bernard Murningham Sr is visiting hia daughter, MrsHattie Craig, of Mt Clemens Mrs F K White of Howell spent Tuesday at the home of J D White Dorothy Smith entertained the mumps last week E Hoisel of Jackson visited at the home of his son, E J Hoisel Jr over Sunday Tracy Horton andfamily attended I a birthday party for Bert Brown, the florist, in Howell and on Saturday a birthday surprise for Joe Brown in Howell Mrs Selma Opelt, an old resident of Marion, died at the home of her daughter in Fowlerville She leaves another daughter, Mrs Thomas Armstrong, and several grandchildren Frank Anderson accompanied Jack Johnson to the State Sanitarium last week for medical advice and xray examination Plans are completed for a delightful time, Marion Play Day at Marion Center on May 20 Everyone invited to attend, Fred Earsen and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the Wm Ruttman home Leslie Bowen and wife moved to Roy Placeways tennant house at Anderson last week He will work for R M Tubbs in the saw mill Fred Moore and family spent Sunday at the home of Basil White Hillman Bros, have purchased the Chilson elevator and will move it to their farm to replace the house recently destroyed by fire Mrs E J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Matt Brady, Mrs Emma Gravenstein, Mrs Lucy Nash, Mrs James P Harris and Mr and Mrs J D White at tended the funeral of Mrs Caspar Vollmer at Pinckney Friday Bailey and Dave Smith spent Sunday with Ed Smith in Howell Mrs Clara Sickles was in Brighton Saturday to consult Dr Melius Mrs Frank Gehringer has been confined to her bed the past two weeks with lumbago Frank Anderson purchased a new Ford truck last wreek The Insurance Bureau of the War Department has made a settlement in full with the heirs of the late Albert L Roberts, who lost his life during the world war He carried ten thousand dollars insurance Beatrice Woodin entertained Helen OBrien of Owosso over Sunday Hollis Lewis and wife spent Sunday at the home of Isaac Lewis Matt Holzsinger and family were Sunday guests at the home of Wm Gaffney Mrs J DWhite attended the Kings Daughters meeting at the Hotel Livingston, Howell Tuesday evening Owing to the increase in the large amount of milk sold Ben White has been forced to purchase another milk truck Patrick and Lee Lavey, Mrs Ellen Loughlin, Ernest White and familyvisited relatives here Sunday C C St James visited his wife who is taking radium treatment at Grace hospital, last Saturday Tracy Horton and family spent Sunday at the F E Beach home Horace Hanson attended the 8th grade examination at Howell Satur day and Virginia Gaffney the one at rowlerville Thursday spen spen thei Brightoi spent at Frida Miss Maude Watters of Plainficld was a week end guest of the Anderson girls Walter Miller was in Detroit on business Monday Robert Miller and Arnold Zwick of the Munsell school wrote the 8th grade examination at Fowlerville last Friday Lester Hunt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Mrs Percy Carson and daughters were in Howell Saturday Church services will be held at the Iosco M E church at 900 A M and Sunday School at 1000 A M during the summer months Fred Wainwright has a new Twodoor Ford sedan Lester Hunt and Walter Miller were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Will Brown Frank Watters and family were Sunday visitors at the home of Don Martin Mr and Mrs Wm Smalley visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs John Murand Sunday Miss Alice Jensen and friend of Battle Creek spene the week end at the home of Mrs John Ruttman in MARION 1 ,, o Ellsworth is very the home of her daughte oal Moore Mrs ill at Shuo Ladies Aid will meet June 2 with Mrs Lyle Redinger for supper W, J Gaffney and wife were in Detroit Monday, Mrs Bernard Mumingham is critically ill following an operation at St Josephs Hospital, Mt Clement Adrian Lavey of Pinckney was town Thursday Mrs Maude Bullis and Mrs Thelma Groshans visited Mrs Glen Meir of Munith Wednesday The Ladies Aid met with Mrs Norjman Whitehead Thursday for supper Elmer Chipman has sold his farm and will move to Detroit soon I Mrs Agnes Ball and Mrs Anna Moore spent Friday with Mrs Edwin j McCorney of Jackson Vere Worden and family and F A 5 Worden of Jackson spent the week end at the Worden home here i Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge j was a recent caller at the Fred Boll inger home j Fred Bollinger who has been ill is i improving Friends here have received word I that Mrs Fred Stowe, formerly Mrs I Kittie Bullis, has returned to Michi an i Several friends from here attended he funeral of Mrs Halstead Gregory t Marshall last Wednesday 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger celebrated their 46th wedding anniver ary, May 11th by giving a dinner for I i few friends Mrs Gertrude Crossman and Mrs arl Bollinger and daughters were in Chelsea Wednesday Mrs Belle Barker and Mrs William vilson of Munith called on Gregory fiends Wednwday better vegetables After applying Vigoro, write Ad Hcnoig, of Necaah, Wisconsin 1 bad tomatoes three weeks carlfer than the year before They were of a better quality, more delicious, and uniform Is sUe The same success was evident with thereat of my vegetables, Vigoro la the idea plant food for lawns, flowers, gardens, shrubbery and trees It is easy to apply results are quick and certain Clean, dust less, weediest, and Odorleaa Vigoro Is not to be compared with any other plant food you have ever known It isnt at all costly ISpecify pnpwdpanthod A Swift Company product Teeple Hardware wwwwvsVAffvviftAMAAAflwAMA i A Friendly Bank sbr UTHE PFPU We win customers by our friendly spirit We hold them by our unexcelled Banking Service Pinckney State Bank Tires Galore There are scores of different brands of tires on the marketthey all look pretty much alikeeveryone claims he has the bestthere are all kinds of Spec ial Offers floating aroundit is no wonder car owners are confused Here is one sure way to, play safe Buy a genuine Miller tire from usthey cost no morefrequently less Miller Tires Last Longer LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop caring Mrs Lena Rice is in Monro for her sisters children The children in Miss Lam homes room rave her a surprise recently Mr Gusenbar of Jackson was in town on business Monday R G Chipman made another car load shopment of material for base ba1 bats to the factory last week MrsLuceai Watters WM in Lansing Monday fice Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw o er First State Saving Bank, Howelf, Mich C ALBERT FROST Justiceof the Pcact , riCliNY DISPATCH 3 Everythii f 1 If there is anything in the grocery line we have it Our aim is to carry at all times a fresh and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries If it is something in the line of Baked Goods we are ready to supply your wants with Bread, Cakes, Cookies, etc At our meat counter we have a complete line of Meats of All Kinds kept fresh and wholesome in a perfectly sanitary market Reason Reason Pincknzy HPacch Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL mu i AGELESS QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The rane of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Micb WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts, and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc JOB GENTIL Cus Fek of Dexter was in town on business Tuesday Mrs AdJic Pierce, Miss Grace Young, Yountf, Earl and Erwin Marin of Dttroit were recent visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mrs Albert Wilson returned home from a visit with Jackson relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Lois, of Howell were Sunday visitors at tlie home of Mr end Mrs C W Dinkel Mr and Mrs Arthur Ross of Harbor Springs, Mr and Mrs Herbert Ros and family of Detroit were Sunday irtiets of Mr and Mrs K T Read Rushton spint the week end with Mrslielen Tiplady MrsJuims ash of North Hamburg is the gimst of Mrs W C Hendee Mis, Olah Docking was home from Marvindale over the week end Thi Misses Eva Bently and Mary Moats of Coiunna, Mr Hayden and Will Cox of St Johns spent the we k i nd at the home of Mr and Mrs ho bland Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lueile were in Ann Arber Friday John Case of Whitmore Lake was a week end guest at the home of Alder Carpi nter Mr and Mrs Steve Brown and family of Detroit spent the week end ai the home of Mr and Mrs Fia d Head in honor of her husbands binhday Mrs VYK Read entertained a nujubri of iriends at bridge Monday evening Mi, and Mrs Charles Frost ami fmily of I, ai born were Sunday visitors at tin home of Mr and Mrs C A Frost Darn Lavey oi Detroit was the guest of ha lather, Patrick Lav last Wednesday Mr ami Mr A L Boucher and htUe uaughter of Jackson spent W dnesday at the home of her parent Mr nd Mrs C A Craves Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys ami son of Detroit were over Sunday i, itors at th Iomr of his part tits Mi, and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr , d Mr Bert Hooker were in guest o Mr ami Mrs Shankiami e Dexmr Sunday Mr Prm t Carr of Detroit was a vatoh at ue home of Mrs Sarah rr oil1 day last week Mi, Jean Robinson of jlenwood, Califoiiii ami Rex Reason of Detro it w re Si aiy guests of Mrand Mis orman h aon, Mr aid Mrs Floyd Reason spmit jmrt of 1,1 A with friends and n im in Detroit Mr and Mis C J Clinton and son Ralph aatrei to Monroe Sunday Mis, lh ny J roux and Dr Georg Vii1 of leLroit Were week end guei o Mr ami Mrs N 0 Frye iieeiii ha y and family of Greg orj w r iior at the home of Pat rick La y lat Thursday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlcr weft in RocheL, r lat Wednesday Mr, hauls Coyle and Mrs L C iogei, and daugliter, Marilda, wt v Lansing viitor Saturday Will Stmtoe and neice, Elizabeth, of Dexti and Victor Johnson of Detroit wen Sunday visitors at the home o Mr ami Mr F D Johnson Mr and Mi Fied Swurthout ami son h ado,, of Lansing were Week end guests of Mi, and Mrs S Swarthout Mr am Mr C II Kennedy were in Hov, eh Monuay The Misled Helm Fiedler and mna luoWU, IlJV Maiioft, Luiiuy aid Daniel VanSlambrook and Stacy Hall attended the Detroit Christian Knelt avor Convention and Pune,uet at Lansing Saturday evening Rev Maycroft gave the address of w leomand Lonnie VanSlambrook the toast in response to it Miss Mae LeBarron of ioniiac is tiie guest of the Haze sisters Ambrose Murphy, Claude Kenmdy Dallas Cox and Roy Bird of Ann Ar bor went to Detroit Tuesday to see the New YorkDetroit base bail game Mr and Mrs W C Hendee had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Lyle Hencee and family ofAnnArbor and Fern and Forbes Miller of Howell Mis Mark Swarthout, Mrs A C Vvutkins and Clare Swurthout were in Jiovell Monday Mr and Mrs George Gnmer and daugliter, Marion, visited Mr ami Mrs J Sullivan of Chelsea Monday evening Mrs John Williams of Niagara Falls was the guest of Mr and Mi i Id Farnuni several days last e k Mehti,ies W S Bourbonnais, K m t Frost and Fred Bowman weiv iv Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Will Allen of How 1 and Jack Bielwell of Brighton Wei Sunday visitors at the Will Dot kin home Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and sen Maynard of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingtve weiv Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrand Mrs George Givimr mm r tatmd at dinner Monday evening M u Mi Malachy Roche of Fowh vill, Mrs Will Ledwidge, Mrs Uilim Wiie, Mrs Michael Lavev and MII, Adrian, and Will Roche John Martin and family wvv Sunuiv guests at the home of Walter Mulholland of Gregory On Wednesday evening of last k a number of friends were pleasantly 1ntertamed at a May Basket party at tiie home of Mr and Mrs John R Martin Catching them cairn first and when all were rounded up, ganm v r piayd until a late hoar wl a r treslmients were served and the Noting people returned to their honn wail pleasesed with their t vening,entertainment 1lie following people from eat o town attended the funeral of M a par Yollmer last Friday Mm Mary Costello, Miss Maggie Hand a ad Mrs Alice Andrews of Ann Ai ior Mrs Kate Walsh and son, Fivn ti, of Dexter, Will Lennon and wit ot White Oak, Louis Monks and wit at Jackon, Mrs Gravesteln and Mr Roy Nash of Howell and Jacob o n r and son of Delta, Ohio Jimn M Harris and daughter, Sana v a m 1 lowed Thursday D Walter Reason and waft of ie weie Sunday guests of Mr a Mi i ,oyd Rt ason Inha J White and wife and imYv hite of Howel VI dted at the hmin Intrmk Lavey Sunday Mi Grace Tupper was home in , i Ior c i Sunday M r and Mrs M Carpent r aamit is, Kathleen and Madii Idonila are guests at the horn Aid n arpt nter Mi mMMmMmmztM Quality First That has been our goal towards which we have constantly striven For this reason we have chosen Connor s Ice Cream as the base of our Fountain Beverages Our flavors and syrups are all chemically pure and prepared under the most sanitary conditions possible Our aim is to please you and give you the best service possible In this we hope we succeed CRIMINATING PEOPLE PREFER QUALITY BARRYS SRUAGLS STORE I i he J n Mronks es Lmy Harris, Fannin i N, hie Gardner and M lojirvs ami vme Gardner and Mi ad Mr W K Muiphy and fami ere in Jackson Sunday the guests of and Mi w Mr ami Mis Louis Monks Mr m,d Mrs Otis Webb and famhv m Huv, 11 wi re Sunday guests c4 Mr, a aze Ghd,, t M witn hi iatt r milker spent 1 Mr Met Chalk er Lake undav i amii r Rov Me mil and chhd11 of W hter isted hei all, ettl ,, WE SERVE OUR PATRONS Conscientiously with the purpose in mind of provid ing them with the best and freshest of everything in the line of Baked Goods such as Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies etc We observe the highest rules of sanitation and cleanness in our bakery which you are invited to inspect at any time Visit our Cafeteria and Lunch Counter For Delicious and Appetizing Meals Order as little or as much as you want BAKERY PINCKNEY DISPATCH S12S yr GRANGER TOPACCO SOLD BY p REASON REASON Adv r motne r, n Sunday Mrs nii i,ult and Mrs Aim Ciia ei L t were iineknej call fis rridae Judg ii U ,,i X, wkirk of Ann Arbor was in Imemiey on business last Wedmsday G A Sijt r viited relatives in Deli oit iaL lnday 1he MiMS Ruth VhuiHlaricuni am Vmlma Faekus pent Saturday in JiOWell Uorn to Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee on Sunday May 10, a son Miss, May Martin of Detroit was the irui st ol in, parents, Mr and Mrs mines Martin over Sunday Mr and Mrs G A Sigler were in Lowell last Thursday Mr ami Airs C ii Alley and son, Lrwin, ol IhxUm called on Mrs Fiizab th Curiett Friday Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in lftroit one day last week Met Chalker ohl the lojr cottage at Fatterson lake which he recently completed to William OConnell of Detroit last week Janit s F Harris and wife of Ann Arbor caled at the Patrick Lavey honv th it of the week Horn to Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle at the Finckr y Sanitarium on Satur day, May 14, a on Floyd Haines underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids at the Pinctncy Sanitarium Saturday Kate Fitzsimmons ate , rs mi I Kwihl ScllOettle of k a h Sunday yu sts at tiie oh m d iml M rs I,eo Lavey Mr ami Mrs W S Swarthout an ittma relatives in Detroit Mm, C h Siller was in Howel h may Mr mil Mrs S H Carr ami hnueiia , Deothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Kett i and hiUtrhter visited Mr and Mrs hob rt lark at Lakeland Sunday Mr ami Mrs Fred Carpent r aiei s mnth of Pontiac were Sui a y i ,s Hi Mr and MrsClaude Ih anm Mi, Mary Kllen Doyle of In loi Pnt Ii1 veek with Pinckney rC 11 Dr C L SiI r was in Ann Ah M mday Mr, ami Mrs J P Doyh a t irel Sunday Mr and Mrs G o,S iith of Canton and Mi, ami Mr , Rubins of Dedroit Mr, I hit Hoff of How 11 1 1 r mjthn r, Mrs Fliza Gardm r h Ihidny T,,i J w 11 and family and 1 P el f Jacksonwere Sunday i , Mr ami Mrs Patrick K mm m Mv ,al Mrs kex Smith ana , e I Sunday with Detroit t, , ia Monoi , M r , a oi, I,adonis aa 1 ,i iv dy and son Gerah v hbrid cultrs Saturd , M M J lie i e n ami Jack, w r T hhimia Purees hi i h i Mr Malachy ne si, fit, the Week e, , ad Ms Michael Lavey aad M i s Louis Monk of diiiiiev ruets Frio y of j iniv Monks ana i lardner Mrs llov HofT of Shawm Ok ho a mid Mr and Mrs T V Go o ihnt were over Sunday vidto J he home of fhe Misses HoT Mrs Sam Klliottt Claribtll Carpi ntri and chihlren of Durand railed jn Mr M E Darrow last Friday Pobert Stackable who is attindincr the YpManti Normal was hona for the senior play Saturday nijrnt Mr ami Mrs ilobrt Bird of Ann hrijo wire wet k end tfumts at tiie home of Mr and Mrs W C Mil, r ilonier lieason transacted business in i low el Saturday Don Swarthout and Gerald Iteaori w, re in Bnhton Friday ionald Sigler returned to Detroit ,nrlay after spending a we k with ai parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sipier Win Cooper hai an auction ah ahv rtixd in this issue for this we Saturday jat rick Lavey and son, Lee, wa rt Sunday dinner guefcts of Mrand Mr John D White of near Howell itai AnkiTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Evelyn Brent Story IN THE AQUARIUM 4K Martha Martin tf T AM going t tell you a story of 1 the aquarium tonight, said the Sandman The aquarium, you know, is the borne of many mem hers of the fish family This is a big city aquarium I am now speaking about, though of course there are little aquariums, too Yes, said Nancy, for I call my fish bowl where my two gold fishes are an aquarium Of course, agreed the Sandman Well, In this big aquarium there have been many new arrivals, some ea robins, toad fish, a new pipe fish The pipe fish daddies help the mothers carry the little pipe fish eggs about and are really wry useful pipe named, 60 you may take ur choice here But it Is of the talk be ween two lobsters that I want to tel ou dout It was a great joke siiI Iouis Lobster, and how I did litnirJi in my lobster fushion when I tirst heard it Tell It to me, said Leon lobMer You see, Louis Lobster continued, senile one wrote a siory about lobsters Now the only lobsiers which had been seen by the one um made the pictures of the lobsters were lob sters all ready boiled aial ready to eat Of course, such lobsters are red lut the one iiinkii, the pictures never thought that lorscr were any other color at all at any time And so the lobsters in the pictures were painted red and they were supposed to he In the sea and uere supposed to be adventuring lobMers and not ones ready to eat Wasnt that absurd lut at the same time, it was a little sad It was perfectly absurd said Leon, but why sad Sad, said IotiK to think how little some people know of lobsters Now, here vi some one with a groat talent for painting and yet some one who knew nothing about lobster It was so dreadfully ignorant Almost as though one knew how to skip a rope but didnt know who discov ered America Charminc Evelyn breni, motionpicture actress, called the Gunwoman, and a featured player in the Under world, has the greatest opportunity of her screen career i For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRET drnost as Icmoi as that a o Q a a o THE MISSION OF SORROW ran Jral kral per re to und snt job 1 tain of rose not me fel ellasid met Iped l the IM1JIcial tnireat a IT IS from some vineyard of sorrowing experience that the best fruit of life is pressed Had it not been for the death of Arthur Hailam and the broken heart of Tennyson, we would have had no In Memoriam At times the poet Robert Browning wrote with so great a sorrow in his heart that he could not see his pen for tlie thick darkness In his dungeon cell iunyan wrote his Pilgrims Progress Iante in the loneliness of his exile Journeys in a real experience from hell to heaven For four long years the heart of Angelo suffers, during which time his crushed spirit 1 transformed into beautiful angels alnted upon chapel walls As the rodiKl of Luthers experience Oerlany got her Hible Mozart wrote his Kequiem suffering from a disease that was fist eating away his life The Ibeautiful music of Blossom Time is the product of the broken heart of Schubert The exquisite poem, O, Loe That Will Not Let Me Jo, was written by Jeorge Matheson as he was going blind Many attempts have been made to escape sorrow Drown your sorrow in the flowing bowl, are the last words of in old festival song It is the way of the fool Sorrow Is not escaped by such a process it only lends to despair at the last Another attempt to escape sorrow is to become Indifferent to it Desire nothing and we shall not he disappointed If one could remove from the heart all emotions one could perhaps live an im passive life Human nature makes such an attitude of heart impossible Another way of escaping sorrow is to deny it This makes such a draft upon the imagination as to render it impracticable The stern realities of our modern life will not stand for it, There is no escape from sorrow The problem is not one of escape hut of purpose Sorrow is an angel of mercy sent to reveal the deep secrets of life He who suffers becomes strong Sorrow is messages nf courag heard like the cry, the darkness of the i voice speaking hope and love Alls well n i 111 tr AM is ivHI thV fiith nr,l form ,f unib rd ir flu nifht f Ur V11 r,irs tlie stcrM ti Muist that hea A detT io oros The storm t , Wsnrn Ni w fMi, r Im on X i FOR THE GOOSE A LMTTA women jf they aint got someni to In unhappy over, got nothin to be happy about A womans ae aint to he judged by her years, but by her conquests The more conquests shes got the j ounger she stays Pein in love i bein o blinded by the searchlights from another car that you cant see nothin else A woman can never forgive you for bavin once been admired by her husband FOR THE GANDER People that want you to work for nothin must think youre worth It Lawyers, doctors and Providence has a hard time eollectln whats been promised to them once the danger is over One girl enn hnndle four men better than one man can handle two girls If a man has got a lottn Irons In the fire, some of them are likely to baro his fingers As one crossword puzzler to another, be sure yon are off with tat emu, before you are on with the Copyright Winsome Dresses for little Girls Junior Frock LongWaisted, Straight of Bodice, Full of Skirt Ribbon Adda to Beauty of Fashionable Felt Hat The iongwalsted dress fur school, play or parties, says the WomanB Home Companion, U the style chosen 111 nine cases out of ten for the girl Who is going on fourteen The junior true Is lougwaisted, straight of bodice and slightly full of skin In the picture it is shown in two ways For the eightyearold at the left It Is made In nileen green chauibray with snug little pockets at either side of the low waist The lower edge of the waist is bound and lapped over the gathered sklrL Youll notice that the unusual cut of the dress at the shoulder line is itself a trimming touch The back is cut al most straight across at the top and the edge is bound and lapped diagonally over the front at the shoulder This version of the Junior frock may strike the popular compose note if the bindings at neck, shoulder and waist art of a contrasting color or fabric The older girl at the right wears a dress of washable silk It is a warm shade of beige with a rippling peplum lined with selfcolor fabric, set up on the waist A bright red patenteather belt encircles the top of the hips and is repeated at a low waistline Belts, sleeve buttons and tie of narrow rib bon are of the same bright red Flannel, kasha and jersey are equally suitable materials to use if the young girl wants a dress of moderate warmth If developed In crepe de May Be Developed in Crepe de Chine or Wash Silk chine or In printed or wash silks youll have a charming party frock A wide variety of cottons will make up most attractively in this design either with or without the peplum gingham, lightweight madras, sateen, cotton print or linen Among the sheer fab rics organdie, batiste and dowvred or crossbarred dimity are good for a simple cool summer frock A soft fabric like voile may also be used but in this case the peplum should be omitted Dainty Powder Boxes and Caricature Pins Square little powdvr boes, with colored enamel tops and center settings in cutout motif, acquire an antique touch in a little protruding edge of engraved gold A mirror is the only adjunct, aside from the powder which the box mav contain, for it is taken for granted that only powder is re quired after milady has stepped from her boudoir for the evening ball of , party, lilack is the favored choice In these little host, with navy next and the pastel shades of rose, yellow,lav ender and green following Caricature pins made of white metal, resembling platinum, and set with small rhinestones, are being featured in an array of sizes and designs to Uit the many demands made Squares, ovals and angular shapes of solid design or cutout, as well as those with figures surrounded by a fine framework, may be worn as hat ornaments, shoulder pins or belt buckles Every genuine Monarch package bean UM Lkm Head, the oldest trademark In the United Staff covering a complete line of the worlds finest fesi Anna Q Nilson, the movie star, whose delicate blond beauty lends itself exceptionally well to the new mode in millinery, is seen wearing a small black felt in her film, Easy Pickings Ths grosgrain ribbon band remains important on most of the new felt hats The bands may be matching or merely harmonizing in tone and sometimes appear in as many as three shades for contrast Long Sleeve Is Favored by Cheruit for Evening Cheruit develops a new evening theme based on the luxurious coat of the Persian prince and applies a deep band of chiffon on the bottom to give, length A number of these models are developed with long sleeves for evening in copper or brass, silver and black solid sequins The same Idea marked by a hip flare falling from heavily corded or stitched or finely tucked theme over the hip Is shown 1ft evening wraps and those for daytimes A point movement is emphasized In many models The backs are slim and straight, while this pointed movement comes at the front and extends, often, at the sides Some of them are like single petals of a flower and may be folded back without cutting ths goods At lot of coat collars, especially for evening, are composed entirely of either one tone in chrysanthemums or in two tonessome in black, with an occasional one in orare, In the coat fabric often Frocks are some times fastened with big buttons at one side, moving from the top of the shoul der down under the arm to the hip An important evening theme, too, is the reiterated use of the smoking, which usually has a full, flounced skirt in either chiffon or In tulle, while the jacket may be solid sequins embroidered in gay motifs, in colored lace of embroidered chitTon such as one worked in while elenille dots which increase in quantity and become solid at the bottom The single button fastening comes at the tip of the squarecornered revers which lifts the waistline above normal, but on the whole the waistline in these smoking themes is normal The typical deep ruille on many frocks is nsed in many themes and is shown quite often in taffeta frocks bleep chiffon ruffles are sometimes used on bolero types in flat maierials covering compk Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetable and other superior table ipecialt product Coftee, Tea, Cocoa Catsup Picktaa, MONARCH Quality for 7o Wears Monarch it tfa only tutionally kdvartietd brand jt QUALITY FOOD PROP DOTS told excluaivalr throes the DMO who own and operate tneir own stone RE1D, MURDOCH CO pffKUfi, 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boeton NnrYoA Jacksonville Tampa Lot AagaW Cleansing Mercury The bureau of standards says that a simple way to remove dirt from mercury Is to shake themercury vigorously with some cane sugar, after which the metal Is filtered off through a pinhole in the bottom of a paper cone The whole operation may b repeated If necessary Instead of fil tering through a pinhole, the mercury may he squeezed through several thicknesses of cloth It takes a man with a lot of brass to dispose of n gold brick BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Sashes of Sheer Net Now Much in Evidence As the season advances the popularity of the sash will increase We see them on sports frocks, tailored dresses and dance frocks Even the obi sash has come back, and Is strong ly stressed by a prominent French couturier as a front decoration for afternoon and evening dresses Sashes of sheer net are much in evidence, and the embroidered net sashes are decidedly effective on white evening gowns Many novel arrangements of the sash are Introduced by the various dressmakers and huge buckles are often nsed to catch the folds together So the sash is very much a matter of irttilvldual taste And If you prefer a belt you may wear a narrow or wide on All widths are fashionable and you may wear wo or three of the narrow width Newest in Earrings Are Long and Slender Karrings are long and slender Women are seen wearing long strings of tiny brilliants with a colored gem at the end This is a decided novelty, in any case, for the ultrafashionable woman Emeralds, a perfect match If possible and somewhat large, are eagerly sought after to make the drop for these new earrings The characteristic of the new ornament Is the size of the final gem, which is very much largvr than those composing the string that supports it The string sometimes looks quite inadequate to the purpose When very tiny brilliants are used they are enclosed In a claw and a platinum chain holds them firmly in place As a variation of the colored drop earring, there Is the diamond drop, held in place at the end of a chain of diamonds, that in some ways look still handsomer than the colored drop, which, curiously enough, always smacks of lack of perfect style Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting tlec genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy bores of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 BUSINESS PLACES FOR SALEFLINT, MICH Your sur cLyrit by buying a bust ncss in Mifliiinn u urns bnimiinK r ity ONFE TIONKKY AM RKSTAl RANT RtCfiijiti jiii r nu i mrpHt Hum opposite tlwiOr, rnt t0, Hiibrrnt JiiJ, near, by city Iric r Jiid 2 each, rtlu 527 JROCERYYIKAT MARKET Rproljits 40ono yr rnt So modern fix tures BRK1II ii 00, trrmn File 1351 KUR1NT SHOP with crrenhnuse rent 7f inrlu, store, I TTTH krri nruiUsc 24 xfl o VrUo 4,000 FU 1141 ROCER YM EATS R E At CWitTI Receipts JffiO wk Lot 45x115 equipment new Bargain 12,000 Vv U31 GROCERYMEATSREAL ESTATB Receipts 7,500 mo est 7 yrs Htorc 40x5, hax 9 rooms 2 ai Karaite eUKftnt fixture biat part of Flint, othfr Interests compl Sale Prlro 30,500 Vile U50 GROCERYMEATSREAX ESTATE Receipts 500 wk HaRlnaw st, 8 roora garage 3 cars lot 42x120 ovmer retiring Price 11350 File 1342 THE APIIECOTE COMTAVT 1001 Transportation Bid Itrolt, Mich New Silhouette Mode in New York Resorts Youthful frequenters of New York clubs and darning places are setting a new silhouette mode These gay young tilings are either wearing pe riod frocks with full fluffy skirts and slender bodices or tightlyfitted sheath lines which outline their halfdevelops d figures One sees more sheath gowns than period types worn on sophisticated girls Beaded sheaths lltting snugly over the bust line, nipped in at the normal waist line and drawn snugly over the hips ending in very abbreviated skirts, are recent additions in flapper styles Many glrli nre wearing black fitted sheaths and when dancing among wellformed women they look like email anU fLEAR YOUR SKIN of disfiguring blotche and inrUtioo UM Resinol IRISH WATER KrAlEI8 AND COCKEB Spaniels Registered stork Also a real dog food cheap Cecil O Williams, Atlantic, I one sue and walk or in comfort by using A 1 e n Footf th Antiseptic, I Healing Powder to shake into jour shoe ALLENS FOOT EASE j W N U, DETROIT, NO 20127tf u 1 HE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TWO WOMEN FOUND HELP Their Sickne Banished by Lydia Pinkhams Vege table Compound Mrs Nina Matteson, Box 206, Oxford, N Y, writesIf it had not been for your medicine, 1 could not have done my work as it should hae been done Mother told me of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and I had read In d i ff e r e n t papers what it had done fordifferent women She wanted me to rry it, so my husband got me one bottle at first then I took two others Now I am feeling quite strong again Mrs Ernest Tanguay of Adama, Mali, says she was ill for four years Ad eould not sleep nights or go out on the Btreet She read about the Vegetable Compound and decided to try tt After taking eight bottles she was able to do all her work and go any where and is quite herself again This dependable Vegetable Con pound Is a household word In thousands of homes The fourth generation Is now learning the merit of Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound For more than half a century, this reliable medicine has been used by women with very satisfactory results If the Vegetable Compound has helped other women, why shouldnt it help you PANCAKES RARE ON ENGLISH MENU A Mani Man Abraham Lincoln has always ben our favorite American statesman, but since learning from no less a historical authority than our Mr MoKee himself that James Madison did more than any of our great Americans to Introduce and popularize long trousers to take the place of knee breeches, we fee, what with our legs and all, that perhaps we have underestimated this great mans service to his countryOhio State Journal Bras Band for Juneau Juneau, Alaska, capital of an empire of more than ffHUMH square miles, has a full brass hand for the first time In ten years It Is financed by funds from public dances The hand pro vides one of the few opportunities for amusement BABIES CRY FOR CASTORIA Prepared Especially for Infanta and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over MO years as a pleasant, harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcotics Proven directions are on each package Physicians everywhere rec ommend it The genuine hears signature of 0ODDS PILLS , VC STIMUIA IDoids Mlci DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations This letter of gratitude from Phllit Miller, Judge of Gray County, Cimarron, Kan, a wellknown Kansas iudge, brings a message of hope to all art and kidney sufferers I took about six boxes of Dodds Pills for heart trouble, from which T had suffered for five years I had dlzty spells, puffed eyes, short breath chills and backache Am now 63 years old, will and hearty, able to do lots of manual labor, and weigh about 20 ponndltMP I fel very grateful that 1 Used Dodds Pills Buy a box todav, 60c, at your drup store or the Dodds Medicine Co, 70C Main St, Buffalo, N Y DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD UVER OUAHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Loag Affections, Lost Appetite, DysK ik, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, sfen, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexfefl Lean Weight, Strength and similar nsxSown conditions requiring a recon structive, tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Eerie Chemical Co, WheeHngWVi YaarDrugght Will Guaranty HYPOCOD to Help thm Sick and Wtah Greens August Flower Appears Only a Special Delicacy for Deaaert London, EnglandThe lowly pancake may be a popular breakfast dish In the United States, where it Is eaten by the half dozen at one sitting, but here In England it is a rare delicacy to be eaten singly us dessert at the end of ones dinner At the Cheshire Cheese, the famous London inn, which was once the gathering place for Doctor Johnson and his erudite circle, and now Is a center for American tourists, the dis tinction is the cause of constant ditticulty A pancakehungry American came to the old inn for luncheon recently As he glanced over the menu the word, or what he thought was the word pancake, struck his eye Ill have half a dozen of these, he confided to the waiter, briskly Half a dozen pancakes, sir said the waiter in a polite surprise, elevating bis eyebrows slightly Sure, that ought to hold me for a while, I guess Ill probably Come back for more later The six pancakes appeared and disappeared In due course the bill like wise appeared The American looked and his Jaw dropped Six shillings tor six pancakes Thats a iuistak isnt it Oh, no, sir, Mid the waiter, and pointed to the menu, where In old English type was printed Ye pancake, 1 shilling The American paid, but as he went out, he sputtered to a friend A dollar and a half for six pancakes Next thing you know well be eating baked beans at a shilling ye bean Oldest Public Library in West at Madison, Ind Madison, IndThe first public II brary in the Northwest territory, es tablished 109 years ago In a wayside inn along the Ohio river, ministers today to the community which has grown up around it Across the Appalachians and down the river to southern Indiana a group of men of learning came soon after 1810 Led by Alexander Meek, attorney, they formed a circulating library for mutual exchange of books In 1818 the men of the hamlet met at the Inn and formed there a public library of voluntarily contributed books Twentyfour subscribers paid 5 apiece In Its first year for borrowing privileges It outgrew quarters In the inn, moved to a store, and after the Civil war became a county enterprise To day it occupies an entire floor of the Masonic temple Its shelves still hold most of the worn and rare volumes which starter itnotably a French atlas published in Amsterdam In 17IJ3 Former Royal Yacht Hauls Vegetable Cargo Oakland, CnlifIlipening vegetables and fruits are brought to local markets from Mexican west coast ports on a yacht that formerly belonged to the king of Spain, The boat Is the Camlnn, built on the Clyde 30 years ago for a Scotch millionaire It was purchased by the Spanish crown for the king and remained in his service many years The United States government acquired it during the World war and later sold it to Cnpt Ralph Caertner The Caminas partitions and lockers were ripped out to make room for freight, but the richly carved sideboard still does duty in the mess room and the crew eats off a handmade oak table News Supplies Plots New YorkNewspapers value as the basis for books Is shown by the report of E H Anderson, director of the public library Authors of fiction study the news to deveop their plots For indigestion, Dyspepsia etc Relieves Diet res after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, it keeps the digestive tract working normally 30c 4 90c At all Druggists C 0 CU, Inc WOODBURY, N J Fed by Airplane Colorado Springs, ColoTwo men marooned atop Pikes peak for a week because of snow had plenty to eat An airplane climbed 22,000 feet to drop food to them 00XXXXXXCKX0X000000 Moose Makes Himself Captive in Snow Zoo Anchorage, AlaskaThe Alaskan railroad now boasts a zoo The menagerie was thrust upon the organization and there ap pears no way to get rid of the extra burden but to declare war and use gunfire It happened at Tunnel, where the road maintains a gigantic hole, known as the gravel pit Into thlR snowcovered, Innocentlooking clearing walked a large bull moose not yet relieved of its antlers He floundered and floundered about In the loose snow until he tramped out a pit whose high wall prevented all exit When men approach he charges at them with the arrowpointed shovels He exhausted the crop of willows for food and railroaders have been hauling hay to him How to get the moose, declared by every one as the largest ever seen In the North, out of Its dilemma uninjured Is a problem IOOOOOOC 8L00Q RAINS FAIL TO FRIGHTEN FRENCH Phenomenon No Longer Is Cause of Terror ParisA few da,m ugo a shower of red rain fell at many places in southern and central France It is signiticaut of the progress of popular enlightenment that, ulthough the event was generally described in the French press as a shower of blood, this phrase was used in a conventional and not a literal sense No attempt ap pears to have bevn made in any quarter to invest the phenomenon with a miraculous or mysterious character, and no superstitious fears appear to have been aroused by its occurrence Times have changed Among the socalled prodigies recorded in ancient and medieval chronicles, none are1 more frequently mentioned than strange showers, of one sort or an other, which alarmed mankind not only on account of their apparently supernatural character, but also because they were regarded as portents of coming wars and other calamities The catalogue of things alleged to have fallen in these showers is a long one It Includes fishes, frogs, rats, mice, serpents, Insects, grain, honey, manna, sulphur, ink, milk andmost frequently of allblood Homer and Virgil Mention Them Stories of bloody rain are related by Homer, Virgil and several Roman his torians Plutarch speaks of showers of blood following great battles and asserts that bloody vapors, distilled from the bodies of the slain, impregnated the clouds, from which they were subsequently shed on the earth Gregory of Tours declared that a shower of blood fell over Paris Infyie year 4S2 A D, when many people had their clothes stained with it and cast them off in terror The same phenomenon was observed at Brescia for three days and three nights before the death of Pope Adrian II in the year 872 Another threeday shower of blood is said to have occurred in France and Germany in March, 1181 In 16G9 one of these blood rains took place at ChatlllonsurSeine There fell in various parts of the town, says the History of the Academy of Sciences, a sort of rain, or reddish liquid, thick, viscous, and foul smelling, which resembled a rain of blood The prints of great drops of It were observed on walls It was this fact that led to the belief that this rain was made of stagnant, muddy water raised by a whirlwind from some pond in the neighborhood Although the nonmiraculous nature of red rains was thus susjrected at a comparatively early date, they continued to be a sources of terror to the Ignorant majority of Europeans until a generation or so ago, while even in scientific circles some curiously erroneous notions concerning tlein prevailed down to the middle cr latter part of the Nineteenth century Windborne Material Microscopic examination showed that Hie rain was red lened with earth or mineral material, but the source of this material remained for a long time uncertain It is now well recognized that the falls of colored rain and also of dry dust that occur at rather frequent intersils in southern and cen tral Europe are due, in must cases, to windborne material blown up from the Sahara desert, Several cases in which enormous quantities of solid matter have been carried groat distances by the winds have formed the subject of elaborate investigations on the part of meteorologists Thus during the three days, March 8 to 10, 1001, heavy dust storms occurred in the deserts of southern Algeria, and the sequel of these storms was carefully studied by Hellmann nnd Meinardus A widespread cyclonic storm, centered over Tunis at the time, sucked up the dust, which was carried northward by the winds at high altitudes Deposits from this dust cloud occurred over an area extending as far as 2,500 miles from the place of origin Keports collected from hundreds of observers Indicated that 1,800,000 tons of dust fell over the continent of Europe, and onethird of this fell north of the Alps As much more Is believed to have fallen over the Mediterranean, while on the African coast Itself the deposit Is supposed to have amounted to VJQ,000,000 tons SUCKER WINS BT BUT LOSES 5,000 Dick Whittinglons Cat Called Myth by Mayor LondonHistory wont vouch for a cat that has charmed children for centuries, Sir Rowland Plades, lord mayor of London, shocked traditionalists by announcing In a speech here The cat which Is supposed to have brought his predecessor, Sir Richard Whittington, fame and fortune never existed, Blades declared The lord mayor said he had been seaching the records and had failed to find any contemporary reference to the cat The story of Dirk Whlttingtons cat, he added, has been traced to an Austrian source two centuries later and truth must prevail over sentiment Quite a Gadabout BostonHaving just crossed the Atlantic for the one hundred nnd sixth time, Philip G Penbody of Boston, seventy, wealthy retired lawyer, Is to remain In this country only two weeks, then start his one hundred and seventh Alabama Man Taken in Confidence Men by Birmingham, AlaBirmingham detectives ure looking for two confidence men, said to be from New York, who swindled Alexander B Lischkoff, Birmingham ral estate broker, out of oiX to cai The gamt Waved by these men is a new Hie in this section of the coun try The two men met Llsrhkoff accidentally on the street They talked of a biiiness deal An engagawfent was made for the three to meet at a downtown hotel that afternoon At the time stated all three sat lo a hotel room and talked business The two men bet me 100 I could not raise ,o0 In several minutes, Lischkoff said Well, I went down to the bank to prove It to them I got the money and was back at the room In less than ten minutes Well, you win, said one of the men Now you ought to buy the cigars Sure, Ill buy a whole box, refilled Lischkoff with glee as he jumped up and left his SoOOO on the table In the room and ran for the Smokes A few minutes later Lischkoff returned with the cigars His two friends were gone So was his 3,000 A checkup at the bank revealed that Lischkoff made a note for the So000, giving as security his savings account The two confidence men were registered at the hotel as Joe Singer and S Rosen, New York city When asked what he would do if he had his Cooo back Lischkoff said Id buy jO00 worth of locks and lock the other 2,000 up and throw away the key Inventor Risks Life in Test of Autogiro Plane Southampton, EnglandFrank B Courtney, an experimental nlr pilot, deliberately risked his life to prove the principle of his windmill plane was right The experiment ended In a crash in which Courtney was slightly hurt, me wing of the plane had come off while 00 feet In the air nnd another came off when within lo feet of the ground, letting the machine fall like a stone I am still convinced, Courtney said, that the principle of the autogiro Is right I shall go on with the experiments, though in a different way I knew that the breakage was inevitable and I had put in a report previously to that effect But as no one would believe me the only way to test my theories was to break the machine In the air Ban Planes, Too Princeton, N, JAn airplane Is a motor vehicle In the official view at Princeton university Therefore, like automobiles, planes will be forbidden to students after July 1 Cost of Education New Haven, ConnThe cost to parents of the average Yale education is 7,200, a questionnaire shows Student expenses average 1,800 a year Heavy Expense Item Lighting of Airways Washington Establishment nnd operation of lighting ays tems to permit night flying is the chief item of expense In the t to maintenance of airways W P MeCrncken, Jr, assis to to tant secretary of commerce In charge of the governments ef J to forts to assist development of to commercial aviation, has ascer J tnined that the required nnm Iter of lights enn be installed at a cost of 377 a mile, nnd main siri7no A tnined at an annual expense of J His figures are based on the enst of lighting parts of the 1, Kimlle airway from Chicago to Dallas Air mall contractors to to J who are operating on the route J are faking In about 00 a day jj, and McCracken expects the busl ness to double during the year New Sword for Mikado Being Cast With Rites TokyoForged with ceremonial solemnity, the new state sword of En peror Hirohito Is In the hands of the most famous craftsmen in Japan When the new mikado goes to join his fathers the weapon will be lowered into the imperial sarcophagus with his body In having a sword specially cast for him, Hirohito has departed from the custom of his father, the late Emperor Yoshihito and his grandfather, Emperpr MeiJI, who used only swords made many years ago by noted artisans Sadakatsu Tsuklyama of Osaka, the most noted modern swnrdmaker of Japan, started the forging with prayers and ceremony Priests stewed Incense and Tusklyama, with two assistants all In white ceremonial garments, solemnly placed the Iron ore In the furnace and a new scepter for a new mikado was begun After being treated to the erpertness of Tsukiyama the weapon will be turned over to Riko Ilishidn, the leading sword polisher, who will give it the finishing touches Beware, my son, beware rrStay away front Petermans It has killed your whole family pkOST walk through it Dont j suit 11 iL Dont touch it Go hungry for days tirnt Shes right Peterman Roach Food exterminates every roach in your house Nothing i left but a little dry dust Some houaewives nuika the mistake of fighting cockroaches with a spray ThotM are the houses roaches stay in They live down behind baseboards, under the floors No spray can possibly reach them, or their young, or their eggs Only a powder can exterminate them Petermans Roach Food is the right powder Just one rouch gets a little powder on his legs Back to bis nest he goes He crawls over the others and eggs Every roach he touches dies and disintegrates Here is the right insecticide for each insect PfcTKKMAVS KOACU lOOD xicrraiILALCS cucknMkra PETULMAAS AM FOOD eittnaiulM uU FLYOSAM kill fll uui Kouitoea PETER1tAV4 DISCOVER Y estcrmV note bedbog PETtRMAVS MOTH FOOD protect tg1 nollu You must have a specific insecticide for each insect No single insecticide will exterminate them all We kntnc that is true We have had nearly 50 years experience Pmtrmomi ha th right intmcricUU far ocA im drug at Juvvnuw 200 Fifth Ae, N Y CltJ SmallTalker Would you call Mrs Chatters a good talker No iood talkers get their tongues and their brains to collaborate BellArts Really Sure Relief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacldlty and quickly relieving belching, gas, slckheaduehe, heartburn, nausea, bilious ness and other digestive disorders, BELLANS has ben proved of great value for the past thirty years Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take Send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N V Adv Beauty soon fades, but homeliness Is ever with us After telling the truth lots of men try to lie out of it Work and Bolshevism Not Closely United Secretary Frank Morrison of ths American Federation of Labor, wu praising labors repudiation of Bolshevism and Communism Look at what the demagogues of Bolshevism and Communism, ha said, are doing in Kurope Look at what theyre doing in China I heard a story from 4hina the other day A conservative old mandarin ros to address a Bolshevlzed crowd ID Shanghai Ills address began and ended like this My brothers, you are working men Hurrah Jlory And being working men Hurrah Jlory You must work Throw him out bnwn with hlml Tear out his false, lying tongue Detroit Free Iress You may be able to save a lot of money by not heini able P buy tha tilings you think ymi want MOST FARM AUTOMOBILES INSURED IN THE HOWELL COMPANY 1 In 1915 the Howell company started in a small way in writing farmers and business men in the small towns for automobile insurance, and for twelve seasons this company has led all others in farm business Many of its officers and directors are owners of farms, and the company has always given a special rate to cover the country districts of the state The company has handled more automobile insurance than any other company in the state of Michigan, and the farmers of the state are proud of the record this company has made in building up its tsets The company has succeeded because it has stayed i a single state, thereby concentrating its business efforts The companies that have spread over many states have found it unprofitable, and during the past twelve years six companies have either failed or retired Why tke chances with a new company, or one with a business in many states, when you can stay in this company that has made a success In case of a serious loss, you can go to the home office in a short time and meet the officers, who will cooperate and give you assistance For the last five years the assets have increased as follows Dec 31, 1922 266,49945 Dec 31, 1923 375,94595 Dec 31, 1924 565,22596 Dec 31, 1925 704,15241 Dec 31, 1926 840,84524 There is an agent in your city or county, or you maywrite to The Citizens Mutual Automobile Insurance Co Howell, Michigan Vigorous in Old Age William Y, Taylor, lalmini at one hundred and three to bo the oldest man in west Australia, bus just died A few months n lie attracted attention by appearing In eourf on a charge of violently assaulting a man Taylor who declared that the man deserved what he got, was discharged Whether the Alsatian police dog Is descended from a wolf rnwed with a domestic dog or not Is lining warmly debated by Chinese dog owners Princets Now Surgeon Princess Mary, only daughter of King Jeorge and wife of Visconnt Iascelles, IH now a surgeon She was admitted recently to the Royal College of Surgeons as an honorary fellow She was the first woman ever to receive an honorary diploma Th princess, after the ceremony, donned a cap and gown and took a seat among the other fellows Pessimism Is merely a case of liw tellertun indigestion BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hmrm it la In PORSTS Original BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, Pam wfttt 55 B V fr If tmmmmstfaipmijwfi i i m V A t VJ s 5 THE PINCKNFY DISPATCH m SPECIAL FOR Saturday, Mens and Young Men,s Two Pant Suits 2500 New Models New Pattern AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farming and leave the community, I will sell all of my personal property, including my household goods, at Public Auction on the premises known as the Wm Cooper farm situated SVimiles southwest of Pinckney or 112 miles south of Anderson on r Saturday, May 21 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200, NOON SHARP HORSES Sorrel Mare, 8 yrs old wt 1300 Bay Mare, 13 years old, weight 1300 CATTLE Holstein Cow, 4 years old Durham Cow, 6 years old Both Cows will be fresh soon POULTRY 55 Good Plymouth Rock Hens HAY AND GRAIN About 10 bushels of Corn Small quantity of mixed Hay About 12 bushel of good Potatoes FARM IMPLEMENTS Wide Tire Wagon and Rack TwoHorse Walking Cultivator Set of Bob Sleighs Cutter Dump Rake Buggy Mowing Machine Water Tank Two Single Cultivators Spike Tooth Drags Corn Planter Oliver Walking Plow Water Tank Milk Safe Couch Library Table Gravel Box New 16 ft Ladder Double Set of Work Harness Single Harness Grindstone Cream Separator Milk Cans Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS Good Kitchen Range Oak Heater Good Base Burner Kitchen Cupboard Tables and Chairs Gcod Screened Cupboard Bureaus Several Dressers Several Cupboards 3 Beds Complete 2 Feather Beds 6 Dining Room Chairs Pictures Quilts and Pillows Several Stand Several good Rockers Linoleum Several Mirrors Several Lamps Number of Books Number of Crocks Wash Tubs and Machine Dishes Carpet and Rugs Silverware Two Oil Stoves Pans 15 Cord of Wood Telephone 8 Gal of Paint Chum And many other articles TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash A41 sums over that amount, six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent v Wm H Cooper, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer v J C DINKEL, Clerk , BhOPM NEIGHBORING NEWS The Forged Seamless Tube Factory at South Lyon has been sold to the Michigan Seamless Tube Co who will strt production about June 1 The South Lyon graduating class numbers nine this year, four boys and five girls The State Conservation Dept started restocking the streams and lakes of the state with fish last week The Michigan State Normal Alumni have already raised 200,000 of the 500,000 needed for the constructino of the New Union bldg at Ypsilanti Ed Standish, the Stockbridge pitcher, is playing with Pleasant Lake this year He won from the Mich State Prison team by a score of 2 to 1 in the opening game 40 high school bands were entered in the state high school band tournament at Lansing this week Howell was the only band from this section entered Walter Monroe of Saline has a sheep which recently sheared a fleece veighing 37 Tbs The SeeleyLinton Co have opened a subdivision at Brighton MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES Memorial Oav services will bj held in the I O 0 V Hah it H ibi village, Snray afternoon, May 29 at 2 30 P M The speaker of the day will be Rev W C McDonald, pastor of the Howell M E Church Prayer will be by Rev Thomas Pyrer, pastor of the Methodist church at Whitmore Lake Dan J Noecker and others will sin Exercises will be given by children, including a short pantomine, Making the Flag, by thirteen girls Miss Alida Schoenhals will give Lincolns Gettysburg Address, whose wonderful rendition of this masterpiece last year will never be forgotten by those who heard it Following the exercises at the hall, flowers will bo strewn on the graves of thirtyeight soldier dead, who sleep in Hamburg cemetery Everyone welcome A special invitation is extended to veterans, of all wars tKA TO THE LITTLE HOME by the side of the road as well as to the pretentious dwelling place of the finan cially mighty we bring the same earnestness of sincerity and ability P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICH SCHOOL NOTES Friday afternoon, May 20, the ninth grade will hold their declam tory contest Twelve contestants will take part The grades of the school will present an operetta at the opera house Friday evening, May 27, at 800 PM The Senior Class have donated 5 to the Red Cross for the relief of the flood sufferers Victor Bourbonnais, former graduate of Pinckney schools, has made an excellent record in college Recent ly he was elected president of an honor fraternity, the election being based on scholarship OBITUARY Ann Harris, daughter of the lateMartin and Mary Ann Harris, was born on the Harris farm southwest of Pinckney on April 11, 1847 This was later owned by Patrick Kennedy who sold it to A J Snyder When a young girl she entered the employ of the late Patrick Gallagher of Webster where her principal duties were to assist in the care of his two children She continued in this position for many years and when Mr Gallagher moved to Corunna she accompanied the family there where she remained for several years At Pinckney on January 24, 1900 si e s united M marriage to Caspar Vollmer of Putnam township and came here to reside where Mr Vollmer operated a threshr outfit for a number of years A few years ago they purchased the Perry Blunt home on Pearl St and moved to Pinckney On May 5, 1927 she suffered a paralyetic stroke from which she failed to rally and passed away on Tuesday, May 10 The funoral services were held from StMarys church Friday morning at 1000, Rev F J McQuillan officiating Bursal was in St Marys cemetery The deceased is survived by her husband, two brothers, John M and William Harris of Putnam, one sister, two neices and two nephews Ol 1B9OH0 v f0ww0a v 100 dp Entertainment at the TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH FRIDAY, MAY 20 LOUIS JOSEPH VANCES The Lone Wolf Returns Gang Comedy Organ Cartoon SATURDAY May 21 The Collegians The Fire Fighter The Law of the North Comedy News BILL BIG DOUBLE SUNDAY Hi Madge Bellamy g A Jazzy Story of The Summer Bachelors Girl f Pretty Faces in v Ankles Preferred Pretty Ankles Also Lupino Lane News Big Two Horn Bill In HOWDY DUKE TUESDAY MAY 2425 WEDNESDAY Harold Bell Wrights THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH Starring RONALD COLMAN Cartoon V1LMA BANKY News Coming SLIDE KELLY SLIDE TUE MAY 31 Free Cut outThis Whole Adv Bring itp to the Theatre Thurs Eve May 26 rlPP IT WILL ADMIT YOU FREE1 Slow Breathing Best It has been noted by scientists that the slow breathing animals are the longest lived and the least susceptible to tuberculosis The rabbit, which is the most susceptible to the disease breathes M times a minute, while the horse, the least likely to contract it, breathes but ten times a minute at rest The animal which never is attacked by tuberculosis and which perhaps the longest lived is the turtle Tts respirations are so few that the are scarcely perceptible The observations and tests on animals have been made by experts in pulmonary diseases for the purpose of trying n slow brenthinK treatment on tuberculosis patients WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co K ast Liverpool, Ohio KOR SALEYellow Dent Seed Com, two years old Price 5 per bushel shelled Gcorjre W Ciark FOH SALENcarly new wajron with 3UXS inch tires This wagon cost not been used two 100 new has months been used Met Chalker FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite consisting of table, six leather bottomed chairs and combination buffet and china cabinet A real bargain Inquire at this office WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman FOR SALEWork horse, wt about 1300, warranted for work H A Fick OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAlso Black Mare, o years old, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Gfeiner OR SALE336 rod, of Water 7rontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 niles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 or quick sale Guy Hinchey OR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color red M A Graves Baby ChicksAfter May lstI will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at SI 1 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day o week Alex Howard, Koitx facto, Pinckney, MicV FOR SALEHand picked Red Kidney seed beans W H Harris WANTEDGirl for general house work Enquire Mrs L C Pemberton, 527 Gd River W, Howell, BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinck ney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm, f Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm i FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch offiC Inquire below OR SALtLarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALE 200 bushel of com, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horse t wt 2600 Gay Hail tfMSfJSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1TATE6P MICHIGAN The Probate Cent fer the County of Livingston At eessioa of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said county, on 30th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased It appearing to the court that tht time for presentation of claim 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 baid deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 6th day of September A D 1927 at tei oclock in the forenoon, at 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 be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succes sive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch 4 newspaper printed and circulated in fcaid county Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting ir in the absence of Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City r Howell in the said county, on the 7 th day of May, A D 1927 Present on Joseph H Collin presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Adelb rt J Gaffney, Deceased It appearing to the court that the fchn for presentation of claim against said estate should b limited d t t a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against s id d 1 used b and bfore said eourt It is ordered, That creditors of said d oasd arc required to present their claims to said court at said Probati Office on or before the 12th day 0 September, A D, 192 nt t n o Mir the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the ex minntion rind adjustment of a laims and demands against said i ceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publicatio of a copy of this order, for three sue rcssive weeks previous to sd day o hcrring in the Pinckney Dispatch nvspper printed and circulated ir said countw Joseph II Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in tn cbr viis 1 Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshah Register of Probat SISTERS GIVEN NEW HOSPITAL Three Quarter MilKon Dollar Institution at Battle Creek Presented to Nuns The State of Michigan and the Roman Catholic dioces of Detroit were represented by their highest dignataries when the Leila Y Post Mont gomery Hospital in Battle Creejt, was formally presented to the Sisters of Mercy recently A FINE CLUB MEMBERSHIP The enrollment in the Boys and Girls Club work this year will be es pecially large if the applications for membership continue to come into the County Agents office 21 boys have already enrolled in the corn club with nearly the same number in potatoe work The following is the list of official corn club members Frank Ruttman, Fowlerville Ralph Holmes, Howell Wm Hosley, Howell James Hosley, Howell Lyle McKen zie, Fowlerville Wilfred Hosley, Wilbur Sweeten, Fowlerville Kenneth Gardner, Fenton Daniel Van S lamb rook, Pinckney Henry Cornell, Howell Arnold Zwinck, Fowlerville Glenn Caskey, Gregory Edward Holmes, Howell Vivian Hosley, Howell Robert Hosley, Howell Thomas Fear, Fowlerville Max Mus PONTIAC GETS NEW HOSPITAL Modern Fireproof Structure Ha Four Operating Rooms and 100 Beds PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest m tne Not the Loosest list of JUST THE Snckney Phone 19F11 DOMINICANS LET CONTRACT FOR NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Contracts have been let for the ne St Dominic school Warren and Trumbull avenue, Detroit The building, which whl cost apprjxima e ly 150,000, will include 12 class rooms, a large auditoriu mand facilities for social affairs St Dominics parish was establish only about six months ago by he Dominican Fathers with th3 Rev Vincent F Kienberger, 0 F, as pastir The attendance at srvices has gnwr until the crowds at Sunday services f have re ached 5,000 ManistiqueAt least 150 delegate of the Womens Catholic Order f Foresters will convene in this city, May 24 Elaborate plans for thir entertainment have been made by the ManKique Court of the W C 0 F In addition to delegates from nearby points, visitors are expected from tne iron and copper country MarquetteTwo Rdemptorist missionaries from the famous shrne of St Anne de Deaupre, Oueec, conducted a two weeks mission in St Joans church here recently Services were held in both French and En ttsh by the priest n v for Myopin iili ri ilitednPRa Is if Km in w ifii ho rKvf from dl fnrvw ir f iM r nt of rh reftm of il H viiirfi riiltii In the Imairn hcitST llnrrd Sml in fv U H Biinnrl ririi u nnr titltctx hni BlUV fcv tOtri f1 fW virri ft WWflV ii hit irp ii r , SBd In fill ipin fl cir Is s torun IM MNII Governor Fred W Green, the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Howell Russell Ward, Fowler Bishop of Detroit and Sister Ursula, AU fowlerville r v T M c Asa Clark, Howell R C Zwinck, of Dubuque, la, Mothersuperior of jr0WjerviUe the Sisters of Mercy, were among the The iivestock and canninj, ciubs 300 persons assembled at a dinner have not been completed, however given in the basement of the newly this list will be published later Corn completed 750,000 institution, conmittees not already represented in sidered to be one of the most modern any club are requested to get in teuch and finely equipped hospitals in the W1h the county agent at once country CORN BORER CLEANUP The Rev Fr David L Dillon acted The corn borer cleanup in Livingaa toastmaster at the dinner and Wil ston county is progressing in fine Ham J Smith of Battle Creek, pre shape according to reports of County sented the deed of the hospital te Supervisor Fred Schrepfer who has Bishop Gallagher who received it on charge of the inspection work The behalf of the Sisters Bishop Gal rmers m the county deserve a great lagher declared that for him the oc fl 0 for the manner in which they have cooperated in the cleanup casion was unique work The inspectors have In the past 10 years I have dedicat every farmer in the county and so far ed many hospitals, laid many corner only one farmer has refused to do his stones, he said But always the duSisters hay had the burden and care Th bK difficulty now is the necess 3f how to pay for the building Here tivof1fingfup unotcuPied ProP v , rrr, C erty, and in a fw cases where sickthings are different The Sisters have neM or Qther difficulties have iyent from Mrs Montgomery a clear deeti ed The Federal Department is now to the property She has desired to busy cleaning up such places, share in the high merit of caring for Some folks are under the impres the sick and injured And in propor sion that the premium up to 200 tion to what she has done will be her Ptr acre iU not be available to farm reward Christ said that a cup of e,rs This is false however, as half 0 cold water given to the thirsty should tnr ton, million dollars appropriated , J TI i Ws set aside for this Durnose not be without its reward How much v yw1, more to one who has given nearly LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS threequarters of a million The record of another session of The necessity of hospitals in every the legislature has been written and community was stressed by Gov the lawmakers have returned home t Green, who declared that along with face their constituents Opinions vary churches and schools, thev are among as to tnc results accomplished despite the most important adjuncts of muni fhe ct that they stayed in session ftpal life He also stated his bnllef longer than any other efirislature in v n if r 1 n 1 many years that the snan of hfe in Battle Creek n,, u 1 A ,, ne v ,,, ,, , During the nnal days of the sessior would be increased because of the new thov approVod an amendment which hospital win be submitted to a vote of th I hope that the time will come people in November 1028This provie when men will endow beds in this es that the pay of a legislator o1 institution, he said I understand be 3 per day during the period fo, that all who c me here are treated vhich elected This would amount t alike, whether rich or poor And I 290 er twoyear term hope the time will come when those ,180 T1Ve ,, u twice defeated capital punishment bi wvhout means can come here for jr thp 8enat, by crcutin a ,tition treatment without it costing them a asking that it be rconsidered Howdollar ever this was abanddoned when only The medical profession of Battle thirteen signatures of senators could Creek and of the entire state was well be secured represented at the dedicatory cere1 The new School Code, a bill conmonv, including a delegation from the sitting of 324 pages was approved a medical faculty of the University of vas also ,VV NortonBrake bill reMichigan, at Ann Arbor qfui,ng a1 huntcr8 to pt Permission of tiie owners or lessees of farms or nf iTr rvrx woodlots before hunting on same GIRLS HCMF DEDICATED A bill providing for the omplnt BY BISHOP GALLAGHER reorganization of the state tax d part ment was also passed and signed by xit CL 1 r 1 J f t 0 thf governor Will Shelter Employed Girlt Recently TU WII t c TI A J r l he Dl11 Senator Baxter reArrived in City pealing the 35 mile an hour speed limit and providing that every car In the presence of a large group 0 must be kept within such control at representative Catholics, bth clerical a1 times that it could be brought to a and lay, the Rt Rev Michael J Gal fu stoP ,lthin thf assured clear dislagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, re PontiacSt Josephs Mercy Fospilal, Pontiacs newest civic pride, waa Radicated here recently by the Rt Rev Micaael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit The building has four floors and 100 beds The architecture is of the Gregorian style and the structure is of brick and stone fireproof construction throughout The hospital has four operating rooms including the main operating auditorium, which is built with a balcony, from which medical students j and surgeons may witness unusual, operations Another feature is that tha building does not contain wards This does not mean, however, that patients who are unable to pay for a private room will be denied admission St Josephs is the most recent Catholic hospital to be opened in the Detroit diocese Within the past five or six years, Catholic hospitals have been opened at Lansing St Lawrence, Battle Creek Leila Montgomery, Detroit St Josephs, and Mt Clemens St Josephs Plans have been announced for the erection of a large hospital under the direction of the Sisters cf St Joseph in Kalamazoo With the exception of the Battle Creek institution, which was the pift of Mrs Leila Post Montgomery, fund campaigns were conducted for these hospitals and Catholics and non Catholics joined in promoting these projects in a true spirit of charity and civic devotion St Josephs Hospital at Pontiac if conducted by the Sisters of Mery, with headquarters in Dubuque, Iowa HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court Hooa owefl Mick HOWLETf SWEENEY Atrorntys HI Law Office over Dmocrat Hovell, Micb Drs HFCLS1GLER PINCKNEY Office H lOOto 230 PM WANTED POULTRY FGGS tance head One of the last acts of the Iegiscently laid the cornrrstone of the new , tQ priaU 5o00 Q Catholic Women s Activities Building, state funrfs for th, reief of tht Mi in Detroit In addition to being a cen ter for all Catholic women of the city the building will serve as a residence club for 250 employed young women Among those present at the dedicatory ceremony were delegations from the League of Catholic Women organizations of Flint, Ann Arbor, Mt Clemens, Pontiac, Saginaw, Jackson and other lower Michigan cities The sermon was preached by tRe Rt issippi Flood victims DR DERRY CHOSEN HEAD OF CATHOLIC COLLEGE For the first time in the history of Catholic education a man has been chosen to head an institution of learn ing for women He is Dr George Rev Msgr Michael Grupa,D D of Hermann Derry, formerly of the facS S Cyril and Methodius Seminary, ult of Marquette University, who Orchard Lake as eeri amed as president of MaryIn the new building, voung women rove College, Detroit, who have come to the city to work Dr Derry received his early educawill be able to live in homelike sur tlon under the Jesuit Fathers in Maryroundings at a reasonable cost to land Later ne was Equated from themselves The problems of the em Hoy CroRS College and went to the ployed young woman in the city will famous English university at Oxford be solved bv intelligent and sympa for postgraduate work He was later thetic advice from trained social ven the deree of Doctor of Phl workers who will always be at the sophy uPon the completion of his service of employed women work at Stonyhurst, England A campaign for 500,000 to enable Returning to the United States, Dr the League of Catholic Women to com Derr took UP Aching actively and plete the building free from financial nas been connected with the faculties encumbrances which was conducted of a number of leading educational for six weeks will be continued in institutions Before his recent pformally until the whole amount is Pomtmant as the head of Marygrovt rtiied Collega, he headed the department of Economics and political science at Marquette Ur,iverity Wil pay and eggs cash foi poultrv delivered at my poultry plant, and ill pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM LIFESAVER LOSES LAST BATTLE DEATH IS VICTOR Girl Saved Eleven Children From Drowning Succumbs to Diseaae MuskegonAfter a twoyear fight to regain her health, Miss Gladys A McCarthy, 24 years old, who won statewide fame for her lifesaving feats, dud recently in the Muskegon County Sanatorum Miss McCarthys death was the second sorrow to afflict the family within eight days Her brother, Thomas J F McCarthy, 22 years old, died at the same institution on April 11 During the summer of 1921, Mis McCarthy was credited with saving the lives of 11 children at the mii al beach here where she served as a iifeguard She is survived u er mother and one brother, Cecil ML Carthy, of the United States Air Mail j Service, Kelly Field, Texas j Funeral services were held in St j Marys Church with the Rev Fr James D Kenny officiating 1 1 LUDINGTON WILL GET GRANITE MONUMEN1 Spot of Father Marquette Burial U be Marked by University Erection of a monument to Pert Marquette, Jesuit priest and early American explorer, on the spot where the missionary was buried near the present city of Ludington, is undor contemplation by Marquette Univer sity of Milwaukee The Rev Fr James Golder, of Ludington will confer with a group of Ludington men in an effort to determine the exact location where the missionary was buried in 1675 History records that Father Marquette was buried near Ludington in the winter of 1675 and that the following spring, a band of Indians who had been converted to Christianity reverently exhumed the remains and removed them to a spot near St Ig nace The University will erect a granit shaft at the spot and annual visits of the Marquette students are plan ned Peculiar Brain Fd Thf niys of natural or artlfldsi unilht are declared to serre the pur of a hmn food STATE OF MlCiilGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia lioinicke, and their unknown heirsdevises, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D ioss and Sarah Aos,, tuid the unknown heirs of IVtsy Dibble, by henry A Dibble, and their unknon heirs, devises legatees and assigns, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chanfry at owell, Michigan, on the iJoth day of March 1127 It appearing from the s orn billl of nnhint 1 filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants an alive ur deadt or where they may reveside if living or if they have any nersona reprsentatives or heirs li ng, or where thry or any of them may reside, or whether the title, inti rest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned ro any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the PJaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry bo ascertain the names of tht 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, devisesT legatees and assigns cause theii appearance to be entered herein with in 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 plaintiffs cause this order to be 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 su cessive weeks J P Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter 14 of the southeast quarter U and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Basinets Address Ho well Michigan 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 May 18, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 18, 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 1927-05-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ea0f4ba2d3b06dd3a55fdd82b02c2ff.pdf d434ebcf42673fa6b59c98421461eed9 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. PINCKNEY DISPATCH o, 1 rM I VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 11, 1927 No 19 snoucfo Futablished 1847 o Ann Arbor The Entire Jamgotch Collection of ORIENTAL RUGS On Sale at Unusually Attractive Prices Mr K S Jamgotch is preparing to leave shortly for the Rug markets of the Orient, and in order to re duce his stock immediately, offers his entire collection of Oriental Rugs at exceedingly attractive prices Customers who are acquainted with the moderate prices at which Mr Jamgotch usually sells his Rugs will realize the worth of this sale For those per sons wTho have never used Oriental Rugs in their home, this Sale offers a rare opportunity to secure these richly colorful and lifelong enduring Rugs al prices that are not higher than those paid for good domestic Rugs Third Floor PINCKNEY WINS OPENING GAME COUNTY YOUNG PEOPLES The Pinckney Independent base ball CONFERENCE team opened their 1927 season with a , aunuai County Young IJW victury over the Howell team at ,jniriiu, VN1n be held at Pinckney Pinckney Sunday by a score of 3 to SalulilV May 2l Stacy Hall and i The name was a pitchers battle Alonzo VanSlumbrook, who an on the between Cox of Pinckney and Cooper Couulv Committee expect a hundred of Howell with Cox having an edge a4Ui twentyfive people for the banon his opponent He held Howell to qUlt ,,t tnt eVening at 030 three hits and no runs until the ninth jhv conference will consist of three when Hall of Howell hit one over the SbSbions forenoon, afternoon and twlett Held fence for a home run Nei ning ther side scored until the third, alj The theme, How Shall L Choose though Howell got two men on m the I My jf Work will predominate second but lost the advantage when throughout the day Keason anil Kennedy pulled off a dou irof Howard McCluskey of the oh play Pinckney got a run in the Uuiwritv will speak in the evening tnird when Cox was safe on an infieHijutl , Challenge of a Life Work, Mror and scored on Hookers hit and iIlUi Alfred Pau of China and Sin VanPlancums infield out They got f0oa iauilla of the Phillipine 1, inother m tne fourth when Brown ,is wln bring greetings from their singled and scored on Kennedys in Uuu t0 tnL youth of Livingston eld out ami their last one came n i County ihi eight a i rming when Vanlilaricum ing ti at scorevl on Browns three ba hit to deep center Howell threatened numerous times but could tioi hit Cox in the pinches The laackmy infield worked well, only tiakiti t o errors Pinckney AH K II PO V 1 T Mav, secretary of the Lulling Area Y M C A and liv Al vd Landon of Brighton will be di usiuii roup leauerin the forenoon nd afternoon sessions Tiie County Y M C A saciTar cooperating with the Young P u Committee in planning atid et ing th ivent BASE BALL At Pinckney SUNDAY, MAY 15 Pin ckney vs Dexter Game Star s at 330 Admission 25c YanBlaricum, Bowman, 3b Blown, c Kt nnedy, b ABCIuskey, Iveason, 2b Wegener, r Co, p Houker, I f Li wis c f Cooper, J Bagman, lb May ruck, s s feck, 2b Hall, 2b J Cotter, lh McCallistei, Cnrith, r f C Cutter, r f Basettt, c f 4 1 4 0 4 1 3 0 2 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 Howell AB K f 4 4 4 4 3 1 4 4 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 12 0 a 0 4 0 2 0 0 1 i 1 1 H PO 0 0 1 0 o s 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 LI 0 i 0 o 1 13 0 0 MRS CASPAR VOLLMER Mi Ann Harris Yolhner died 1 iei home in this village Tuesday u I i a short illness She is survived by her tuband ami two brothers Win njaai John M Harris of this place T A i o two sisters The funeral will tit 1 , at from St Marys church Priday urmrg at 1000, Ke F J Mi iiilan oiheiating 0 i KINGS DAUGHTERS HOLD MEETING The Ukccha Circle of Kings iauv Iti is held their regular meeting at he JCongr gationul Church parlors Tnuiv alternoon At the bustaiv to or 0 1 Struck out by Cox 12 Cooper 1 aMs on brills off Cox 1 Cooper lie etmg it was voted to gi s tie Mississippi flood sufferer the Mother and Daughtf r laaaja i j ii Id last night the following coimnit u s were appointed Mrs Kar , , , iiiim, Mrs H Mavcroft, Mi P nnv oase hithrown Home runHail Sciiaifer, entertainment Mr Kae , lMible piayReason to Kenmaly Jk, Mrs Cass Clinton and Mrs Milo L muire A Larry K ttler, tables Mrs Noiinan llean Score by innings and Mrs Ross Head, refreshment 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 s, Tl Mrs S il Can, Mrs Hov iraaae, rincku y 0 0 1 10 0 0 1 ,jLMiss Katharine Hoff anil Mi i,ia Hove 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 llCason, kitchen , I o th SCHOOL NOTES 8 WW BARNARD f t PINCKNEY, MICH j MAY 14th j W W BARNARDS The first five customers entering our store after 73 S Eastern Standard Time will receive one pound each i of our Famous McLaughlins No 99V KeptFresh Bulk orTee, at 15c per pound S Second 5 Customers 1 pound each at 20c Third 5 Customers 1 pound each at 25c 2 Fourths Customers 1 pound each at 30c Fifth 5 Customers 1 pound each at 35c Balance of day at 40c In the old way coffee was exposed in open bags and J barrels, and got stale from moisture and soiled from dust and handling Our way we get our bulk cof fee fresh and keep it fresh in this moisture proof cof fee case protected from dust and dirt ALL SALES CASH JLDONT MISS This OPPORTUNITY J in viJ u h vn al o tak earrviP1 stai t Tlu Senior class 01 Hijrh School held, their c Farewell party at theiaea Saturday, May , Will V ish NEW BUS LINE n Palmer who has comlu t el JacksonHowell bus line for see al years fiast has sold out to V J Mur,iii o ner of the FlintAnn lxi ijii iiiie who will takv posse8it im about IuH 1 Lare busses Mini, t thoc , 11 an tiie Ann ArborLaiie t put on with two bue lay The new bu iiiv v, ill over Mr Palmer aial , itrrat thu giving Iraa I n y bitar mail serice We urdi vI stand hit the chedule has not y t j b n announcd so we are unable t ti,l ,, , , ,,,, ,,, ,, r,, tlu lass president, i te u L i, t, to several members of tlv a , IH hiding Harold Reason, Harry Mu p,v, Oon Swarthout and Ha 1 fSniith Mervdn Campbell, tie va ,1r ,,1 nt, presented a gift to Mi i compensation for lalll gtmsts numbered about thirty, i ing two members of the faeuit J iii t v re only two iiiinlin e tn la abi at Many ganit i iod and a lunch was serviV itely after lunch Klizabt th lie , i atm oi tiie arrival and bu s at rinckii o a 8 j ANOTHER BALL GAME SUNOM i a Ill1 KPey lndepench rit, wen tir opening game, will tr for aaotli r victory next Sunday wian they CIO hats with the Dexter U , at ih, IMckiiry grounds A goon attiiidanc tu ile d out last a , and it i aped that the viiin tiai i t und,iv ox and Jhnu, will I 1 e battery for Pinckm y In ta I k a a 4 PINCKNEY 31, BRIGHTON 2 The Iaiakfa y high school had htt difliciiity ia liming their hrst ai for t he iaiy championship i P,iLrhti , t 1hilay Thf aitr , up h iitle gaiiK and when l We Calle, ,t the eld Of t innia ti, , ore a J 1 to 2 ia rati Pan h in y I j i i i e pitched tii, iTur iaaag for Pinckney am Va taoat at three Prighton j, three pdeh none of whom e e fictie Che gaaie was too one i, to furnisa evs n a good workout u the hoys 1 it tdi v got some good ha ting practice a uring sixte n h Ah IDiihg Swarthout cui 11 1111, ihet ioubles ani a sing i tilliS lip Score hv rnnings 1 2 i 4 5 i 7 s Pirn knev e 2 s a 4 i , 1 l I Jrig,ton 1 0 0 C 0 0 2 j flattii a Pmckncy iientie, Sw,r tioit and 11 Peason Pi igiuoMuir, Webb, Caedt Webb o a i S DAHQJNG PARTY AT HILAND UAKE Saturday, May 14th Music by J B Coopers Colored 5 Piece Orchestra Lunch Dancing Starts at 830 P M Bill 1 p Not F O B But O Y W COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION Tiie County Sunday School Convention which wa, held at the Hartland M F Church last Wednesday was om of the best in the history of the organization 0er 200 delegates at t nded and 2 schools in the count were represented Pinckney wa ivpieeited with S ielegates, the largest delegation outside of Hartland The rports of the county officer lo, d that a real constructive work had been don during the past year and lans were drawn up for a more ten,ie program for the coming 1h conention voted a budgt uith as a compensation 101 ner dut tr, iuier Mr Swarthout wa, gia a trophy for his remarkable abiiit i ,iiijleti a Lastly, Mi Pek i,ted Mrs Doyle a boudor piiae oi ini efforts, in coaching th S a id play this year An ujoabh in, wanuiil by all The annual high school play u , a en Priday e ning, May 1 C indent iiave their part, in e P i iape and the play promise, , lj,ijiu su i As an added attract I winner of the Declamatory a s ill give their declamation scnool cliorus will furnish a , Ciie Declamatory cont 1 Melu , Priday was well attended Che , 11 aant, all tenth grade studiit, a remarkably well Miss Helen Pi a , uii first place, Miss Clara Id i, i a and place and Miss iertrude Tap p r third The judge, Supt aiiiik of Dexter, said that the nine cei tants v re so evenly matctid ti a wiS iy difficult to pick the uinra Kriiay, May 27, at ten ocle, k, t, iniic classis of the school uid V ,, nt The Maid and the mha u per, a four act operettabad e 1 tory jt Cinderella I ast of Charactei lodniotiiMi Maijorie Ihaidi jCupid Robert Ilichardm i Cinderella Constanre Dariew Pelinda Willa Mey, Henrietta Dorothy Stackaim Stepmother Bett Clintoi Piima Robert Bennett Puke Robert IP an Loidn and Ladies, Fairie etc Admission 2oc Children Bc Tiie winners of the ninth grade , lamatory contest will gie their i tior, at this time The high school bast bail te,,ai o i a ted Brighton by a large score ia Friday Howell plays in Pinckm y today Not Freight on Board, ButOn Your Whecli Every Goodyear Tire you buy from us goet on your wheel, if you wish Correctly applied, properly inflate, ready for the road You pay nothing extra for this Neither do you pay a premium for our regular In spection Service which helps you get every mile from your Goodyear Tire that the factory built into it We can supply you with a Goodyearbuilt, Goodyear guaranteed Tirebacked by Goodyear Serviceat a price that makes sending away for tires poor economy SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVEY PINCKNEY KtlCfl CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for hi Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEveTsharp Pencil Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSW Dont Mean Maybe e CASH SPECIALS 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXiRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, TOtbs 67c Lucius Doyle JLConnor s,Propg J Faucett,Roor MgrlsrhouK STRUCK BY LIQHTENING I DANCE AT CHALKERS The barn on the John Farley farm Thcn, win bc a dancp at Chalkl,, cast of Pinckney was struck by light Dance Hall, Patterson Lako, on Pac ing and burned to the ground early uniay evening, May 14 Dancrs for Monday morning The stock was sav old aTui youn Refreshments sorvd ed but fix stacks of beans and con Beelers Orchestra Come one, conaioerable fooder was lost There was all A good ti promisedi no insurance on the building MRS HALSTEAD GREGORY As wi 0 to press we arc in for a tliat Mrs halstead Gregory, foraae o rh rrtiiM,, t i i i n louniKTM ui uia inii atal int county Nunc a,M i 4 i i i nniation is the greatest , A fn whom ll took lts diil at u ll, troit Tuesday Mr Gngory 1 c about ten years ago The funeral ani Laiad will be held at Marshall, Id home year of s10000, 0 ner cent for cnuntr , , , work and ,0 p, J forfd , , ory reuknt and widow 1 X o ihe founders of that plac 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES25c 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 lbs SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c I QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 Tb PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS op rata iviigious work in the count with over 1000 members NOTICE JVa Laaas Aid Society will rv th ir r Lular supper at their roov rat we K W dnisday, May ,, from oc k until all are sened Lvc i body welcome WANTED SEED CORN i wiil pay the highest mark, t ji or good Seed Corn R E Barron, Howell C H KENNEDY l A l V v U 1 iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Where Is Dan BurieA Factors in the Proper Relationship Between Employer and Employee By ELBERT H GARY, United States Steel Corporation T HERE are many things the employee ia justly entitled to Ther is due him a fair and reasonable compensation, depending upon all the circumstances surrounding the employment Necessarily and properly the question of supply and demand is and always will be a factor in determining prices of labor aa it is in dealing with commodities This is elementary and healthy but there are other things of equal importance UTien there is a wellgrounded doubt in regard to wage rates it should be resolved in favor of the employee Of equal consequence is the safety and health, moral, mental and physical, of the employee and so far as practicable, his family, if he has any Medical, surgical and hospital facilities should be adequate Sanitary arrangements should be as near perfect as business conditions permit Approved systems for voluntary relief in case of accident, and pensions in case of old age or other disability should be in force Habitable working quarters and homes, schools, churches, wholesome amusements and exercises should be provided and, in fact, everything practicable in the management of business affairs, from the highest sense of propriety and obligation, should be available In times of ereat temporary stress the em ployee or his family ought not to be permitted to suffer for lack of the necessaries of life It pays big, in dollars and cents, for the employer to maintain working conditions which are beneficial to the health and the disposition of the employee FARM POULTRY DEAL HENHOUSE LASTS ALL YEAR 30CmjyOffUTXYZttAHK i aphie ELMO SCOTT WATSON HEHK is Daniel Boone, the great frontiersman, burled Ask a Kentucklan that and he will probably unwer, Why, in our state apitiil, Frankfort, of cnrse Tell a MIssnurian what the Kentucklan has said, and his comment may possibly be the traditional, Show me any of the dozens of biogof Daniel Boone and youll probably tlnd a statement something like this He was buried in Missouri but in lS4, at the urgent request of Kentucky the bodies of Boone and his wife were removed to Kentucky and reburled in Frankfort But its Just possible that all of the histories are wrong and that Daniel Boone still sleeps beneath the soil of Missouri in8reu of the blue grass of Kentucky Surprising as that statement may be, there seems to be some foundation of fact for the belief that somebody blundered in 184o and that, as a result, the body of an unknown stran ger, Instead of the body of the famous pioneer, rests beside thut of Rebecca Hoone in the Kentucky capital All of which came about through the discovery recently in an old hair trunk In the attic of a farmhouse neiir Hoonville, Mo, of several letters written id Capt Naihan Hoone, Daniel Boone s son, by the governor of Kentucky and other distinguished men In hat state, asking his permission for the removul of the bodies of Daniel Boone and his wife to Frankfort for burial The discovery of these letters started a representative of the Kansas City Star upon an Investigation which has raised tl question of where Daniel Hoone Is actually burled and has uncovered evidence which in dlcates that It Is In Missouri and Dot In Kentucky As a necessary background for H consideration of this startling theory If may be well to go back into some of the familiar history of Daniel Boone It will be remembered how the infant stute of Kentucky, displaying an Ingratitude not at all unusual in the history of America, failed to confirm Boones title to lands within Its borders So the old piooeer took his family to Missouri, which was then Spanish territory The news of his coming bad preceded him and the Spanish governor gave him a grant of a thousand acres of fine bottomland on the Femtne ouge creek and made him syndic an office combining the duties of Judge, jury, military commander and sheetfT for his district Here he lived happily for several fears, but when Missouri, as a part of the Louisiana purchase, came under the Amertean flag, misfortune overtook Boone The federal government f reused to recognize the title to the acres granted him by the Spanish and , again he found himself landless He pent in memorials to both the Kentucky legislature and congress but it was not until six years had passed that congress took action to confirm his Spanish land grants After the death of his wife, he made his home with his son, Nathan In St Charles county and there he died September 26, 1820 at the age of eightysix When Kehcccu Boone died In 181,i she was buried j,, , cemetery on a knoll upon the hank of Teugue creek about a mile and a hah north of the present town of Mr,i ijjp jn arj ren county Mo JI i,,,j h,vn Boones oftrepeated reques hat he be placed beside her when he died and bv the side of her grave KJfj marked a , e for his own It Is at this point the narrative that the possibility that somebody blundered enters, ac cording to descendants of Boone who live in Missouri and who have made a careful investigation of the circum staiuvs connected with the burial and removal One of these is Jesse i Crump, vice president of the Kansas lty Title and Trust company, director in Missouri of the Boone Family association and an authority on the life of his illustrious ancestor From his statements and from those of David Jardyne of Marthasville, Mo, who has spent years tracing up every item connected with the life of Boone as presented by the Kansas City Star writer, the evidence sums up as follows When th grave diggers had nearly completed the grave beside that of Rebecca Boone, they uncovered a human skeleton So the grave was re filled and this unknown preoccupant was left in possession They then attempted to make a grave on die other side of the Rebecca Boone grave But here the hill sloped sharply away, making it unsuitable for a grave So they had to try again and a grave was dug either at the head or the foot of Rebeccas grave no one knows for certain which so as to carry out his request to lie beside his beloved There Daniel Boone was buried and Hiei, his descendants believe, he sleeps today, The next chapter in the somebody Plundered chain of events occurred i little later when headstones were placed at the Boone graves The tones were dragged to the graves by a yoke of oet, driven by a man whose name Is lost to history When he arrived there he was not certain as to the placing of the stones and went to a farmhouse nearby The woman i there reiurned with him to the graves and after discussing the situation for ,a time, finally pointed to the two I graces side by side and said I think i those are the graves Accordingly the headstone for Rebecca Boone was placed correctly hut the one for Daniel Boone was placed at the head of the grave occupied by the unknown stranger The tmal blunder if such it was was made in 1H4, when Kentucky, in an effort to pay its tardy honors to the man to whom It owed so much, started the movement to have the nodies of Boone and his wife returned to the Blue Crass state As the result of the letters from Kentucky officials to Nathan Boone such us those reevntly discovered, the Boone family finalU gave its consent to the removal A delegation of Kentuekians arrived to obtain the bodies They opened the gruve of Rebecca Boone and found the coffin in an excellent state of preserva tion but when they opened the grave beside her, which they believed r contain the body of the old pioneer thev found only a few pieces of the coffin and the larger bones of a human skeleton Apparently no one at the time was struck by the inconsistency of this fact how could Rebeccas coffin he fn such perfect state of preservation while the other, supposed to contain the body of her husband, who was buried seven years after her, had so nearly perished At any rate the contents of the two graves were placed m elaborate coffins and curriM to Frankfort The ceremony of reburial at the Kentucky capital as described in an article in Harpers Magazine in is telN us that J I HavtiiK Mhi alned ihr consent or the surviving relatives of the plorippr for the removal f the remains, p committfe, charted with the execution of the will of the legislature, appointed the 13th of September, 1845, aa the day when public funeral honors should be paid to the Illustrious dead and their remains be deposited In the bosom of Kentucky The events of that day will ever form ,n interesting page In tha annals of the state On that occasion historic men men whose names will never be forgottengathered around the coffin of a more eminent historic character xnd bore it to the grave The pallbearers were fitly chosen from among the elders and the honored men of the commonwealth Thousands of people had gathered from all parts of the state to participate In the Folemn funeral riles A procession was formed, consisting of military companies, Masonic and other societies In regalia, and a great number of citizens on horseback and on foot, making the line more than a mile in length The broad grave for the two coffins was cup In a lovely shaded hol low near the banks of the Kentucky river r,id around It the multitude gathered The religious ceremonies were performed by Rev Mr Godell of the Baptist chuch and were followed by an oration by Hon J J Crittenden, the able representative of Kentucky In the senate of the United States When the closing prayer had been offered, and the benediction pronounced, the coffins were lowered into the grave and over them was piled a mound of earthyet the only monument that marks the spot where the noble pioneers are burled What was true in 1859 wits still true 0 years laterthat this mound of earth was yet the only monument that murks the spot where the noble pioneers are buried For, strange to say, having paid these signal honors to Its great pioneer, Kentucky again showed u strange indifference to him J and it was not until 188 that the present monument was erected In Frankfort Daniel Hoone has been honored by memorial In many other placesLn the monument which marks the site of Bonnesborough, the station which he established in 1775 ln the statue of him In Cherokee park In Louisville in the monument which stands in Cumberland Jap, where Hoone stood and looked Into his land of promise, even though it was the Ihirk arid Bloody Ground, and which may some day be replaced with a heroic statue of the great pioneer and in the Hoone Trail highway which follows his path into the West Last vear he became one of Americas immortals when a bust of him was unveiled in the Hull of Fame at New York university Hut to Kentuekians the monument in Frankfort an unpretentious one, It would seem, considering the worth of his services to that commonwealth, is something of a state shrine It 111 he startling news io Kentuekians if it is ever definitely proved that Daniel Hoone does not sleep beneath that I monument There were times during the bloody vears of he Revolution in the West that Kentucky owed hr very existence to the strong right arm and stout heart of Daniel Boone Yet i for all that he did for her she al lowed him to he defrajided of his lands and SJW him saddenvd by her Ingratitude, set forth to seek a new home in another state A quarter of a century after his death she paid him tardy honors, then neglected his mem ory for another V years If, as the Missouri descendants of Bonne believe, It is not only posslbla hut probable, that Daniel Boone still sleeps in Missouri and not in Ken tueky, how Fate must smile at the delicious irony of the situationKen tuekians of today making a pilgrimage to this state shrine, unconscious of the fact that they are standing ln reverence at Die last resting place of an unknown stranger and not that of their great hero whom the Kentuekians of yesterday denied the full measure of honor and the rewards which he so richly deserved Only in Personal Hygiene Can Be Found the Real Key to Youth By DR HUGH S CUMMING, Surgeon General U S Army The key to youth is personal hygiene Rejuvenation is a myth and the inevitability of old acre must be fully realized, but prolongation of life, with reasonable retention of physical and mental vigor may reasonably be expected to follow carefully lived life The unattainable state known as rejuvenation may be approximated when right living is substituted for faulty habits The changes wrought by substitution of wise for improper habits of sleep, diet and exercise afford a clue to the acquisition of uniformly good health and longevity An enjoyable condition of life and health may be maintained by the average man or woman at the present time for much longer period than at any other time in history of the human race Scientists have been jealous in their efforts to replace the burntout glandular elements, hop ing rejuvenation might result These experiments have been interesting and buggestive, but at the present time there is no evidence to warrant the assumption that glands from outside sources will cause rejuvenation of the entire human body So long as the natural longing on the part of mankind for eternal youth and perpetual life cannot be gratified it becomes necessary to turn to the Jess spectacular means of approximating the desires With reasonable attention to certain well defined and readily accessible principles , of personal hygiene it is possible to keep pace with Father Time Success in Life by No Means Dependent on the Duration of Ones Years i By REV DR S PARKES CADMAN, Federal Council of Churches No generation can write the theology of another generation Those who understand the Bible understand it in their own experience, and out of that experience comes the great theology We need today a master mind in theology that will do for us what St Thomas did for the medieval Christians When youve overcome the obstacles of youth, then life begins to lift for you, and you can dedicate the rest of your life and power to the Giver of all life If you are ever going to be anything but a fool, then is your chance When a man comes to be forty, he can apply himself to the redemption of time The flames of youth are quenched, the hounds of passion leashed, and with widened horizon, man can fulfill neglected duties, and cultivate real and lasting qualities in the enlightenment of experience Lifes success does not depend upon times duration, but on what we make of ourselves and our fellow men while its duration is ours It enables us to be and do better than we have hitherto been and done The desire for betterment is the mainspring of hope Every age, everv vear, every day has a distinctive characterstamp it with the signet of the King An ideal henhouse is one that make all the rest of the year fls much like spring as possible, It is pointed out in ti circular, Housing Farm Poultry, which the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, has published for Interested flock owners and farmers Climatic conditions during the spring months are, ot course, favorable to egg production, and it is from a study of them that much of th working basis for practical poultryhouse construction ts obtained, the circular explains Any type of con struction thut will prevent excessive J heat In summer and avoid extreme j cold in winter will be favorable to eg production, the publication adds i Every detail of construction, except such things as cost, convenience and appearance, should be considered from i the standpoint of its possible effect on the health, comfort and egg production of the flock, the circular continues All this means that there is no one best house for all conditions Most of the essential requirement can be provided in more than one way, so that there is an opportunity for the flock owner to exercise his personal preference and choice in various respects without seriously affectIn the practicability of the house In so far as location is concerned, the major factors to be considered are good soil and air drainage, southern exposure, protection from prevailing winds in winter and convenience in the matter of daily care and i management The last point may be sacrificed under some conditions if by JO doing the factors which are essen tial to the comfort and health of the 9oek can be more fully secured Sanitation cannot be too strongly stressed, the authors of the circular point out In this connection it is de sirable to arrange the poultry house In such a way that the surrounding and may be cultivated and cropped k double yarding system can then be ovided, without excessive expense, , 50 that half the range may be in crops every year This practice will cut , down losses from parasites and dis eases, i Taking up the question of the size sf the house, the circular points out chat crowding hens too closely, especially during the winter months, when they must be kept indoors a largo part of the time, seldom pays A safe rule to follow In building a poultry house is to allow four squure feet of floor space to each hen, al though when hens or more run to gether in one flock, less floor space can be allowed for each hen One of the problems that must be faced constantly In the management of poultry is that of keeping the house dry Hens have no sweat glands and since little moisture Is excreted in the droppings the only way the hen can iet rid of any considerable amount of moisture is through the lungs, A great deal of moisture is thus given off into the air of the poultry house The result is a tendency for the litter to be some damp quickly It is essential, therefore, that the floor of the house be built In such a way that no additional floor nioisture can accumulate through absorption from the ground below Start Chicks Right by Feeding Them Properly For the first GO hours of a chicks Allowing Children to Use Own Judgment Best Possible Preparation for Life By DR R A SCHWEGLER, University of Kansas Home to the boy of the teenage seems a prison And it frequently is Another town looks romantic to him There he mav have freedom while at home his parents are attempting to live his life for him If the boy leaves home he begins , good time to learn how to live his life, and because he is in new surroundings, opportunities he failed to recognize at home because of their familiarity impress him and he grasps them l The wise parents stand aside at this time of their sons life d 8ug j gest procedures of action without forcing him to carry them out I Ho is literally driven from home by the wailingsof his parents who call him ungrateful, and explain they are willing to become floor mats for his happiness He does not want floor mats He wants to live his life The only way to learn truth is by telling it, and the only way to prepare children for life is to let them use their judgment life, perhaps the best thing that can be d is to provide a warm, dark place with plenty of ventilation When the chicks are hatched they retain a Jarpe portion of the yolk in their bodies in nn unahsorhed form Nature provides this for food during the first three days of the chicks life If the chicks are given food Immediately, a large portion of this yolk will not be absorbej and thus cause trouble later If chicks are left where it is light, they will be restless and will pick at droppings, which is apt to spread disease If the chfeks are kept quiet they wUl absorb the yolk and the digestive tract will finish Its development, thereby preparing it for the first food, which should come at from 60 to 70 hours after hatching First Long Horns The longhorned rafi, nre the de Bcendants of the old SpanNh cattle brought to Mexico by the early explorers known as the ronquistndores Some of these cattle were brought In to the region now know as Texas and Mexico and became wild and formoj the gtart of the longhorned cattle InSf r0 ln J Southwest j ,ng is apt to bo quick, hut Indecisive ES l , yZg M,,ern UU lf llr inwn rn the forehead bred bulls have been used with these to the chin indicates pine profit herds until now the old longhorns are practically extinct in the Iulted State What Shape Face If your profile is concave, says Popular Science Monthly, you arc likely to be a slow but determined thinker If i Is convex, sloping either way from the tip nf the nose, your think you lire both quick and steady Yotf combine the best qualifier of the other two Educational Systems Are Incomplete Without Department of PreParental Study By ALMA K BIXZEL, American Child Study Association Breathing Room for Hens It is estimated that 73 per cent ot the people who kwp poultry crowd too many birds into their pdultry houses Egg production is thus disre garded ami proper development of younger birds is prevented Wherever any disease breaks out in the flock, overcrowding helps spread the disease more rapidly Cull the birds so that the flock will fit the house If you dont do it, nature may when I the house is crowdedand you cant sell the dead birds Materials in Autos The following minerals are listed as raw materials used ln manufacturing motor cars and trucks Iron, steel, cinte glass, aluminum, copper, tin, leaQ zinc and nickel There are numerous alloys of the above mineral that enter into the maBufacture of this product The man who wishes to manage a hotel successfully goes to Cornell university and takes a fouryear course The meat packer studies at Chicago and gets a bachelors degree The hair dresser has to take a course in training But people undertake the biggest job in the world, the rearing of children, with no preparatory training whatsoever Our nation is waking up to the evil of untrained parenthood and I believe it will not be many years before the school svgtem of every city aa well as of the state and the nation, includes a department of proparental education, a well u a oenter where puzzled parent cm bring their children ad get advice as to their proper caie, mental and physical Dry Mash for Hens Have the dry mash before the pouh try flock all the time Feed the scratch or hard grain in a litter morning and night, giving just what thev will clean up Feed the greens, at noon If you have time, and it will pay you well, it Is weil to feed once a day a good, moist or fermented mash, but never feed all they want of it give Just what they will clean up in 15 minutes If they have all they want, they will en up on it ne lect the dry mash and get fat 4aHs THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i r tt MISS EABCOCKS VING t l j Walsh E LSIK had gone to the city alone UCIUM a iho last moment her ieunM friend, outig Mrs SfienIti had disappointed her Mrs pen rr hroi a wonderful lillle hoy volo youre just as sare nere you would be anywhere A ood town folks Uvo to he eighty or ninety with out hein rrncU u Whtnhi Nusv pick away aud MX how iiiucli better you feel Klsie made an attempt to pick away and oi found a real reJlbh in th fond Hesdde, there was some thJnj comforting In Miss Iabcocks J presence as she munched and sipped, evidently in a state of calm uneou , corn Once when a violet HL1 lit the ptat slif put her arm about Klsie for an instant with a smithing There There Most over now, 1 xpect You could count, hw between and he could not leave him in tier tJit flas m nj,orf And nobody mothers ve because that lady had a 1ArcnDlsiiop Jose Mora y del Rio, expelled from Mexico with other Catholic dijjuitarles 2 Air view of QreenvlUe, Miss, during tbe floods, showing refugees on the levee 3Chauncey Depew on his ninetythird birthday eroelvLng cake from Ne York Young Republican club NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Flood Loss Tremendous Hoover in Command Beveridge Dies By EDWARD W PICKARD T HREE hundred lives lost, two thousand men, women and children driven from their homes, material damage running up into the hundreds of millions That, roughly, is the price paid by the Mississippi valley this time for the failure to establish flood control Secretary of Commerce Hoover, at the instance of President CooIIdge, took personal charge of the situation at the beginning of the week, going to Memphis, thence down the river to New Orleans On Thursday, he thought, the worst was over for the region north of Vicksburg, but condi tions south of there were growing more serious as the crest of the flood passed on south The return waters from the levee breaks in Arkansas, northern Mississippi and northern Louisiana were getting hack into the river and tlie peril of New Orleans with its 400,000 inhabitants was so great that Mr Hoover and Major ienerul Jadwin, chief of army engineers, also on the ground, recommended that the levee be cut near Poydras, ten miles south of the Crescent city, to relieve the pressure The War department gave Its consent to this rad ical action and the break was made The Immediate consequence was the flooding of St Bernard and iMaquemlnes parishes by the waters rushing across to Lake Borgne, an inlet from the Gulf of Mexico The hundreds of formers in those parishes had been ordered to move out with their fam ilies and live stock, but of course their property loss is immense The entire National Guard of Louisiana was ordered out to help In the evacuation of the region and to suppress the threat ened resistance of some of the inhabitants Mr Hoover apcpinled Col John M Parker director of the flood situation in Louisiana, with dicta torlal powers Both the secretary mid General Jadwin were greatly con cerned by conditions along the west hank of the Mississippi between Vicks burg and Natchez whore immense losses were expected unless the work of strengthening the levees could avert them Urged on by President Coolidge measures for the relief of the Hood sufferers were carried out efficienth and swiftly by the national and stare governments and by innumerable organizations All contributions were made to and the work done by the Red Cross, and the federal and state troops gave efficient aid Steamers and other boats plied up and down the river removing refugees from the levees and high spots and concentrating them in camps and towns Steps were taken to check the threatened spread of malaria, pellagra and other maladies, and vast quantities of clothing, food and other supplies were received by train and boat President Coolidge had called on the nation to raise a fund of 5,000,000 and by the close of the week almost the entire lum had been collected and turned over to the Red Cross Secretary Hoover voiced the opinion of all thinking persons when he de clared the nation should take a lesson from this diseaster The floods of the Mississippi river and its tributaries can be controlled if adequate engineering works are Installed, he ald These would cost a minor part of this single loss Thirty states have contributed water to this flood, hot of more positive interest is tbe fact that no part of the nation can suffer a loss without that loss reflecting onto every other part The peo ple In this vast region who contribute so much to national wealth and prosperity should be relieved of this anx iety and terror It Is a national problem and must be solved nationally and vigorously S PEAKING in New York at the anniversary dinner of the United Presa President Coolidge outlined the attitude of the government toward Mexico, Nicaragua and China and made an appeal for pure Americanism He declared there Is no trace of imperialism In the foreign policies of the administration and said those policies deserve the undivided support of American publishers Con cerning Mexico, he said our government stands squarely on the under standing with Obregon, but he does not expect any armed conflict since Mexico indicates that the confiscation of American property is not intended The presence of American forces in Nicaragua was explained and justified, and the President then took up the Chinese question He said final disposition of the Nanking incident rests in further consideration of the matter by the American government The President reiterated that the United States is ready to negotiate a treaty giving China complete tariff autonomy and releasing extraterritoriality rights as soon as China is prepared to give protection to American citizens and their property Meantime he insisted our forces are in China to do what China itself would do if peace prevailed N EWS from China was somewhat obscure, but It Is certain that a threecornered contest is on for control of the Nationalist party Gen Chiang Kaishek, moderate leader, was advancing his troops toward Hankow, and the Communist faction there WHS digging in to resist them Meanwhile the Nationalists at Canton had declared their independence from both those factions The northern forces at Pukow on the north bank of the Yangtse were reported to have made an attempt to cross the river near Nanking and to have been repulsed with heavy loss, It was said the batteries at Nanking sank every boat of the northerners From both banks of the river American and British warships were subjected to gunfire and several Americans were wounded on the gunboat Penguin Reports were received of the movement of several armies in various parts of China, hut their exact affiliations and destinations were unknown President Ooolidges seeming reluctance to join the British in taking drastic action against those responsi ble for the Nanking outrage has en raged ihe British residents and press n Shanghai and Peking They assert ie and Secretary Kellogg are deliberately ignoring the reports and ad ice of American consular officials there IHspntehes from Peking said Marshal Chang was seeking alignment with certain elements of the south China Nationalists, and that he might assume a dictatorship tinder the title if provisional president and call a constitutional convention He is form ng nine new armies to combat the advance of Feng Yuhsiaug the ChrisMan genera, down the Yellow river P KACE In Nicaragua is in sight, for Doctor Saeasa, liberal leader, haaccepted the proposal for a confTencv in Managua, made by Henry L St in son, representing President Coolidge and bus sent three members of hi cabinet to the meeting D KATH came suddenly Wednesday to a man who had been one of the most interesting and prominent of Americans of his day in politics and who had in his later years aohievd distinction in letters Albert J Be eridge succumbed to a heart ailtnen at his home In Indianapolis, and two days after his body was lab it res beside the grave of James Whltcomb Riley, the beloved Indiana poet Bom and brought up on an Ohio farm Mr Beveridge made his way throng grade school and Depauw university and adopted law as his profession Hbecame noted for his eloquence and when he entered politics soon was recognized as a leader He represented Indiana in the United States senate for twelve years, from 1K00 to fll He was one of Roosevelts strongest adherents in the Progressive party, but became regular again in 1918 His most notable literary work is a monumental biography of John Marshall which is considered an authoritative history of the early years of the Supreme court At the time of his death he was engaged in writing an equally ambitious life of Abraham Lincoln His passing Is a serious loss to American public life and literature TWO more aviators perished last week in the preparations for attempted nonstop flights across the Atlantic from New York to Paris Lieut Cora Noel Davis and Lieut Stanton Wuoster of the navy were testing the giant plane American Legion in which they hoped to make the flight, when some trouble developed and it landed In u marsh near Newport News, Va, aud flopped over, killing both flyers The tragedy has not deterred others from going on with their plans for trying to win the Orteig prize Flyers will start from both New York and Paris W ILLIAM WRIGLKY, JR, of Chicago, said he had been led to believe that President Coolidge had decided to accept his offer of the beautiful Wrigley summer home on Lake Geneva, Wis, for his vacation residence The lake is eighty miles north of Chicago, and the Wrigley home, Green Gables, is one of the finest of the establishments in the socalled millionaires row The house, situated close to the shore in beautiful woods, has twenty rooms, all exquisite ly appointed A private bathing beach and Mr Wrigleys fleet of sail and power boats would be at the disposal of the Presidents household In addition to the mansion a tenroom cottage and several smaller buildings, including a lodge at the gates, dot the property I NSISTING that the Catholic episcopate of Mexico was primarily resnonsible for the recent train massacre in Jalisco and that it lias been fomenting continual revolt againsl the government President alios has de ported Archbishop Mora y del Rio and seven other leading churchmen Some of them came across the border into the United States The federal troops also went after the bandits who committed the outrage and at latest re ports had killed some sixty of them Iti several other conflicts with rebel bands the government forces were victorious and in each case priests who were leading the rebels were killed KfJK will lie no general internainal disarmament agrevmenf this afiyhow This was made certain Tin tio vear, afiyhow reservations Count the German delegate, in a p dateineiit, said The value of the rivate f the g clearMatemont, said The value of the inference has been itr showing clearly the different opinions Disarmament is the true role of the League, hut the instructions of the various governments to their delegations show little desire for actual disarmament The public certainly is disillusioned S OVIET WAR MINISTER VoKOSSILOFF told the allunion soviet congress In Moscow that Russian women as well as men must, undergo some sort of military training, and was warmly applauded h the many women delegates The minister defied the British fairy tale that Rus sii 1ms the worlds largest standing army, with KUMIIMMI reer ists The real number of the Russian foreei under arms is VMUKKj of whom 10, Mt are permanent noncommissioned officers, he said W ILLIAM GIBBS MADOO has been visiting New York, and when he left he was confident that he had assisted tlie dry elements in the North and West in so consolidating hat the nomination of Or,v Al Smith for the Presidency by the Democratic party would be impossible The AntiSaloon league leaders felt the same way about if McAdoos demand that Smith withdraw from the race for the good of the party Is naturally ignored by the governor, for he has not dei hired himself a candidate in behalf of Smith It Is aid he is only waiting for an opportune time to nittt the challenge of those de manding a further expression of his view on prohibition Mis close friends assert he is not nearly o wet as he has been painted and will fie able to satisfy the law enforcement group of his party Washington lias invited the Democrats to hold the convention of 1928 In the national capital Mek headache Maybe she had a sick headache on purpose, for lugene was a handful, but that is another story Klsie went on abme because she had the moneyshe had been saving it for three months out of her housekeeping allowance, at the risk of sickening j Dick of macaroni and stew forever and because she simply had to have j a few things that could not be had i for either love or money in Spring ville She made up her mind that she j would not mind the loneliness or the j strangeness of being unknown, but j she would just go on and get her shopping done in a businesslike way On the train she looked about her to see if there were any Sprlngvllle folks fcoing up to the city, and there, three seats farther up the aisle, was Miss Bhhcock She knew it was Miss Babcock by the hat j I would know that hat In Nankin, Klsie thought, and giggled faintly in j amusement 1 It was an odd hat, one that had j been good of its kind five years before i when they were wearing them high with narrow brims Besides, it was a winter hat and here it was May, burgeoning May Under the telltale brim one way sat a wad of clean, dark hair with a few silver threads in it, the other way jutted out Miss Bab j cocks plain, thin face She was look ing out the window and clearly en i Joying everything killed yet The storm raged on They finished their supper and Miss Babcock began to tell stories Once or twice she made Klsie laugh After a great length of lime the lights flashed on Klsie glanced at her wrist watch and gave a cry Weve lost our train 1 I knew that ten minutes ago, replied Miss Babcock calmly But what shall we do Klsie was numb with consternation Why we will go to the Y VV C A, get a room and go to bed and sleep Its right around tbe corner you wont even get your feet wet But my husbandand I have no money Your husbands got sense He will know you couldnt get home in this storm As for money, Ive got aplenty Tome on now At the Y V C A she asked Would you rather have a room by yourself No No I want to be close to you answered Klsie Theres a train leaves at eight oclock tbnorrow morning, said Miss Babcock as they were undressing My What a nice, comfortable room this is We will sleep like tops Miss Babcock, Klsie saM contritely ou are a perfect dear And to think Ive known you all these years without finding It out Miss Babcock smiled curiously What can site be going to the citv for Klsie thought Well, I dont Theres an old saying, my dear, j want to hook up with her so I will which I set a deal of store by she keep well out of her way said It Is this The best way fori Klsie was very conscious of her two persons to get acquainted is to charming new suit, dainty silk stock have them caught out In a storm lngs and pumps Ladles in high, old i fashioned velvet hats do not match Great Composer Had up with such fashionable voting beau , ty of curse Also Great Appetite After arriving at the city Klsie lost Richard Wagner had an appetite alsight of Miss Babcock She found her j most as mighty as the music he com bat and put it on, and then she went j posed At the imitation of Madame to lunch at a place Mrs spencer had recommended, hut she did not know how to select from the menu Moreover, the lamb tasted woolly, and the de Schleinit, one of the greatest music lovers In Berlin then, WagnM Used to come to her palatial home twice a week and play for her and pie had seen better da vs She went i some forty of her guests Ids playing forth feeling sadly unfed finished, a supper l aide was placed m It was hot terribly hot People i the middle of the music room it burned and swelteredand Klsie sunn i which Wagner seated himself alone in tired She slipped into a movie the ater, but the i1 turo was of a kind she hated, and she wished she had gone somewhere else stale Then Madame de Schleinitl would give a signal and her guests, the great ladies of Berlin, would enler as waitresses ami heap the great coinWhen she came nut of the theater I posers upper table with Teutonic she was astonished to tind that the sunshine had vanished Indeed, there was an omlnotrC gathering of gloom delicacies plates of sauerkraut, liver sausage, black puddings and herringsaiad Wagner was ir fond, also, of People began to appear with timbrel I raw ham or raw smoked goose breast las, she had no umbrella, and, worst ntul seated there in his fnei, coat and Of nil, she had no money to buy one invariable blac skull cap would conor rubbers she had spent far more sume huge piantilles of those foods, than she should on a wisp of si raw munching sieadily away, laling no nowilh a big dahlia stuck in front Then suddenly if began to sprinkle, In a moment the rain would be com ing down iti a torrent, She darted Into the first available sheller and found that she had entered a ipihkluneh pace Klsie would have to buy son lung to make it possible for her to stay there, she thought, so su, rushed up to the counter and ordered tea and ham sandwiches, not looking at the j menu card, but naming something she thought they would he sure to iae I As lie man shoved the f I toward her a lhisi of lightning seemed o set Ihe world on fire, while a roar of thunder ground it to pieces She I hrank into the nearest chair set down her plate upon the obliging tablearm and covered her face with her bunds At that iiistnnt the lights went out Elsie wai always panievt i jcken in S storm even when her husband was nf ban to laugh at her fears, but now alone In n strange place with no one near she could speak to she felt ready to lie with terror At that instant out of the twilight dimness a voice spoke from the chair right beside her We need rain terribly I noticed that as I was coming up on the train this morning Klsie tried to peer Is is it Miss Babcock she gasped It is Oh I atn so frightened quavered Klsie Well I dont think you need he, though it is quite a goodsized shower Would Save Tragic Spot Ktforis are being made to save the Tretvh of 1eati, famous Murng I ha t World w ar ami familiar to later vis r ilofs to the bat 1 bdields It is in tin1 11 i T11 of a proposed road from faeskerke to Iiivmude and a ampaign has been launched to have the road J diverted and to preserve the tragic i spot as a memorial of ihe war Doubtful Lady of the House tearfullO Our Drink your tea and try to forget it ride Oeorge has left al I cant swallow, I anv so scared Oh come now What you got , there Miss Babcock bent close to Klsies plate Hnm sandwiches, eh Walt a minute She arose Oh dont leave me moaned Klsie T will be right back She returned with a tray filled with dishes There she snld Now we can ent comfortably together I evpect one thing makes yon nervcus is youre hungry and tired This is ti A No 1 place Ive eaten here lots of times Look here Ive brought you a little chicken pie real chicken, and some nice hot rolls, and a cup custard Thats what Ive been having nnd I theyre good Try your pie before it gels cold You know, my dear went oft MUa lboock in her numoroai is money i for the benefit of feebleminded per J sons I Visitor trying to sav something sympathetic Orncioiis Pm that mean that vou wont get anv thing Like for Like ean returning from his Srst daj i at school, announced that he va In B grade His grandfather asked why he was in that grade and Dean replied J dont know, grandfather, unless It is because I have hives Easily Identified Waiter at the club There is a lady outside who says that her hus band promised to be home early tonight AH rising Excu me a momaaL flkJU Little Tommy Tucker bings for his supper What bhall he eat Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sandwiches, of courseand hell want Monarch Co coa, too o Every snoina Monarch packmc baam tb Lion Head tb oldwt trademark, la th Unitad Stataa ewerinc a complete Hoe of tba world finest food P roducts Coffao, Tom Cocoa Catsup PickJot, aaat Batter Canned Waits and VagetabaM and other luparior table peclaltlas MONARCH Quality Jo r7o lears Monarch Is th otUy nationally advertised bnaod at QCAZnv root PaooocTs aoM exelosively throogfa tb M who own and operate their owft ctoraa REID, MURDOCH fit CO Frtablliksd 1853 Chicago PKtsbiush Boston New York JackaoavHIe Taoapa Los Anaalsa Stretch your legs according to your coverlet Sure Relief tice d ihe fair piincese and omiv ICSM who served him For the rjl it ih a Barmecide tVat hr 11 v 11 1 the lit of the greal WaLlmr at MJO per, Hicy had im refrflniMtit s offered to them Kahv ny Star Bargain Hunter Tlle Who object, like the Mero in liiv viorv, to the high fer of a good h sjciin d not alway rcilic what the are paving for The doctor in t question wi v called mil to af 1111d an unknown patient When he arrived j he toiiud thH a decrepit negro wante 1 h i a 11 c 11M o r i Tt sick man t T T asked, flow, much mi charge, do tali V Five dollars a iil si id the other, and when the negro gasped his Mir prise, lie i in nnied Tha I includes, S you know, m time, experience, advice and mediciie i A pore old n gga h like me dont need all dm elrys remarked thi patient list give ini ten cents woih of vou cough medcjiie arf diit9 enough fo uie FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 7bt PkSold Everywhere DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER OILHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appsttite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD W1NI SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Lare dze HYPOCOD Bells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL Thr Esrte Chemical CoWhetlineWVa Vour Druggist Will CaarantmmHYPOCOD to Help th Sick an 1 Vrak Takes Out allpain instantly CORNS Dr Scholia Ztaopadj stop all psda quicker than any r other known method Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never cornea back If new shoes make tha spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats bectraatt Zinopads retnovo thm causa pressing and rubbing of shoes Dr Scholls Zinopads are medl cated, antiseptic, protective At afl druggists and shoe dealers33c DI Scholls Linopods Pmtome fate It rfM J I ft , n rUi SKIN BLEACH Wonderful and aore boiotKKEMO of Vcsema Pries BOOKLKT pr WMr ATS CbJ eao Vor proof ass one iA Paws the Most ttabsotassss , ,vrb , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH uw llltoMWfKn , t I if THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION C A Weddige, Prop Main St and Dexter Rd RED CROWN GASOLINE Ethyl Mobiloil Oils Solite SPECIAL This Week CORDUROY CORD 29x440 Casing and Tube 1200 All Fresh Stock OUR SERVICE IS GOOD TRY IT J WATCH OUR SPECIALS Now is the Time While you are spring house cleaning, painting, papering, etc and getting things in tip top shape around your home to make the changes in the plumbing and water system you have been consider ing Maybe you are thinking of installing a bathroom, toilet or changing your kitchen fixtures Let us give you a figure on the work Youll be surprised how cheap it can be done I Carry a Full Line Of Pumps,Gasoline Engines and Plumbing Supplies and repairs, Septic Tanks George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, i Saving Food and Health T O preserve foodstuffs from spoiling, to have them always fresh and healthful for the table, they should be kept under an even temperature, a steady cold The electric refrigerator maintains the proper degree of cold, and does it automatically You dont have to raise a finger or give it a thought You will know always that your food is well taken care of and fit to eat s sOOO s m The convenience, safety, and real economy of electric refrigeration commends it to the housewife, Wt should like to tell you won about it, if you will call at tht office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY NEW 10c, 25c, 50c, 100 GLASSWARE Vases For Decoration Day 10c to 25c , I NFS BAZAAR HeweM, Opposite Courthouse r If J UNADILLA Mr and Mrs William Jackson spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Pyper Mrs Pyper returned home with them to spend a few weeks Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday with the Olin Marshall family The Third Semiannual Collins Memorial service will be held at the Methodist Church May 13 Chicken dinner will be served by the ladies Program starts at one oclock, after which all will journey to the grave Faye Hill, Marion Cranna, Clair Barnum and Thelma Brooks spent Sunday out of town About forty relatives and friends of Mr and Mrs Orson Clark gave them a surprise party at the home of Charles Clark Tuesday evening, the occasion being their fifth wedding anniversary Mrs W T Barnum and daughter Wilfred J McCleer, sales engineer for the Westinghouse Electric Company, has been transferred from Philadelphia, Pa, to the Detroit District Office and was home visiting his parents over the week end Mr and Mrs Eugene Foster, who have been staying with her father, Elmer Chipman, have recently moved to Howell Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson Wednesday E A Kuhn was in Howell on business Tuesday George Marshall has gone to his farm in Whie Oak for the summer Mr and Mrs Charles Whiteheads new home has been completed and they moved in last week Guy Kuhn attended an oil meeting in Charlotte Tuesday W J Buhl was in Howell part of last week Mrs Ona Frazier and Mrs Frances Ford spent last week at Mrs Fraziers home Mrs Coates, who has been suffering from a stroke, is reported as getting along nicely The Gregory school baseball team played Mrs Laveys school team here Wednesday Mrs Mae Myer and family and Mrs Will Myer of Munith spent Wednesday at the home of Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Grand Rapids on business Thursday Alma Grimes of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Thursday George Palmer of Jackson called at the C F Bollinger home Friday Kathryn Crossman was home from Ann Arbor last week with the mumps Milford Hichue, who has been in Ann Arbor at the hospital since Feb ruary 6, returned to his home here Wednesday The stores will be open every night during the summer months Mr and Mrs John Groshans attenEsther spent Saturday at Jackson , , , n J Mr and Mrs E H Morse of Brigh d fifth anniversary of Mr and ton have moved back here for thlMr 0rs0,n gark Tuesday night Mr and Mrs Paul Huff of Chara party at the tte sPelf the first of the week with home of Donald Teachout Friday eve Mr,and rc en e ning After games and contests Mr and Mrs Cass light lunch was served Who mikes good rhubarb pies summer months The Climbers held Ask Mr flurlburt Marion Hadley was out of school s veral days last week entertaining the measles A J Gorton was in Chelsea Saturday afternoon Mothers, Day was observed in boti churches Sunday, in the morning by special singing and Mrs Grant preached in the evening Ruth Watson spent the week end it home Among those who attended the Sunday School Convention at Hartlard Wednesday were Rev and Mrs Hurlhurt, Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Sarrh Pyper, Mrs L K Hadley, Mrs Camii Webb, Mr Noble and daughter an 1 Mr Wm McRobbie Wilda McVay spent Friday even in, with Maxine Marshall Mr and Mrs Chas Teachout entertained their children for dinner Mothers Day Prof, McRorie and family wer Saturday evening callers at the Claud Rose home John Roepcke visited Will and Bar ney Roepcke Sunday Lewis Hadley and family of Hovel visited Stephen Hadley Sunday George Gorton visited at the A J Gorton home Sunday J C Beattie and two granddaughters and Miss Gibson of Ionia called on Mrs Eugene Smith Sunday Mrs James Lauler and daughter were Sunday guests at the Goodbar i home Among the Sunday guests at tho Wm McRobbie home were Mrs Wri Janet and family of Detroit, Ruth Mc Robbie of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Roy Hanaford of Dearborn and Mrs Janet Webb of this place Mary Hilts spent Wednesday night with Mrs Lawrence Camburn Mrs Clyde Barnhart and twinr, Bobby and Billy are spending som time at the Walter Corser home Geo Meabon and family of Sout Lyon and Guy Marshall and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs William Marshall Mirni vieve Meabon remained to spend the week with her grandparents I Mr and Mrs Cass Swartout and Mr, nd Mrs Alpha Swartout ealled on friends in this vicinity Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole gave a Mothers Day dinner in honor of Mrs Elmer Book Sunday Mr and Mrs Al Book of Milford, Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Peter Poole and Mr and Mrs Elmer Book were the guests Guy Kuhn was in Ft Wayne, Ind from Friday till Monday He has signed up to play baseball there this summer and played a game on Friday and Sunday Mrs Lottie Farrell helped Mrs C E Donohue with housecleaning the first of the week Mrs Belle Leach was in Jackson Friday for treatmenton her eyes Mrs Lillian Dickson of Howell spent from Friday till Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Buhl Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday in Ann Arbor Francis McClear was home from Jackson over Sunday Charlotte Howlett, who has been ill with the mumps, is able to be out again CHUBTS CORNERS Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson and Mrs Gordon Allen of Detroit spent Friday at the home of Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel Mr and Mrs Sanford Reason and daughter of Detroit spent Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Alison Mrs M Pierce of Marion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C, Kingsley and family Miss Zita Brigham entertained the Patchwork Club of Marion Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained company from Detroit Sunday Walter Frost of Detroit spent Sun day at the C Kingsley home Mr and Mrs J M Brigham and daughter Zita spent Sunday at Dearjborn, the guests of Mr and Mrs Tom JMosher and family Mr and Mrs Percy Mowers and son of Detroit spent Sunday at his home here Mrs William Ruttman was in Dc11 PLAINFIELD troit Friday to consult a specialist Mrs Cynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Emma Beach, who is very ill Z her home in Howell Marion Play Day will be May 20 rt Marion Center Everyone invited tD attend Hillman Brothers house on the Mr Herb Lane farm burned to the grouml Wednesday morning Mr Merlin and family of Lansing arc living in Lyle Redingers tenai house for the present Friends of Mrs D D Monroe cf Howell are pleased to learn that she is slowly improving after sever 1 months serious illness Mrs Charle9 St Louis is critical ill in a hospital in Detroit Mr and Mrs J D White and No man White spent Sunday at Patrick Laveys in Pinckney Dorothy, Marjory and Harold Smki were in Brighton Sunday evening Herbert Pfau was in Ohio Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman, El Ruttman and Celia and Ruth Ruttman attended a religious educatici meeting at Hartland Wednesday Mr and Mrs Bert Hinkley of Hov ell visited at Gus Smiths Sunday evening Herbert Pfau and Mr Albright o the U of M spent Saturday at Albi , , n i n Pfaus son were in Plain field and Fowlerville Genevieve Hoff of Howell spo for the week end the week end here with Dorothy Smit i Clyde Jackson was in Detroit on Bernard Murninffham wa called f buincss Monday Northville laat week by the illness of I Mr and Mrs A L Button were in hia sister, Mri Ellen Smith jAnn Arbor Sunday afternoon White and Norton sold two yourfr1 Emerson Kinsey and family and calves to a boys calf club in PitUburc Norman Topping were dinner guests Pa last week, of Mr and Mrs E L Topping MothMr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley attended the splendid concert given at the M E Church in Fowlerville Wednesday evening Mr, and Mrs E E Hutson and son Ward with Mr and Mrs Vance Miller and son Herbert were at the home of George Bullis in Marion for dinner Sunday Mrs Ella King and James Caskey and family visited at the Kleinsmith tome in Iosco Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Black and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at F Van Syckels Dale Sweet of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs C Sweet, and attended services here The many friends of Mrs Orla Jacobs were pleased to see her at church again afterher long absence on account of illness S G and E L Topping with their f wives were in Howell Thursday afternoon on a shopping tour Rev and Mrs Harry Clark, accompanied by Mr and Mrs A L Dutton, atended the Sunday School Convention at Hartland last Wednesday Mrs Elsie Wood was a guest at Elmer Rraleys last Friday Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jack 1 fbette lowers Id, garden bM never ben o beautiful a thii year after 1 applied Vlgoro write Mrs W H Bateman, 1936 Waat lOOad Street, Chicago At a resent competition nay rosea popple and plaka, were awarded fixrt prize Clean, duatleat weedleaa, and Odorlea Vigoroit the idrtl plant food tot lawna flower, garden shrubbery and trees Ak your dealer about this new scientific plant food so easily appliedthe most eflcctive and economical you can bj f Speoifr vsMfW tlmt hod A Swift Company product 4 Tceple Hardware ,VVWWWWVAAAVArVPVWAAJAAAAJW The Energy The Thought you have spent on your job since last Pay Day are gone In a few days now, you will have another Pay Day Today will be in itand yesterday and tomorrow And YOU will be in it All you will have left of that week will be two thingsexperience and your savings ffij BETER KEEP THEM BOTH TALK TO US ABOUT IT Pinckney State Bank Auto Repairing You will find wherever you go, In all lines of business, men who know, A dissatisfied customer leaves with a frown, And will tell his troubles to the entire town You can save dollars here, our rates are right, Come in and talk with us any day or night, We guarantee, if our rates entice you to give us a trial, You will be a satisfied customer and leave with a smile LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MlCttAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop crs Day Mr and Mrs R G Chipman called on Miss Maggie Grieve Sunday evening The Mothers Day sermon by Rev Harry Clark at the ME Church Sunday morning was exceptionally fine, and the service was well attended R E Baxter and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mra S T Watson Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lnw Office over First Stat Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, CALBERT FROST Justice of the PcactPINCKNEY DISPATCH ,, irythin If there is anything in the grocery line we have it Our aim is to carry at all times a fresh and complete line of Staple and Fancy Groceries If it is something in the line of Baked Goods we are W ready to supply your wants with Bread, Cakes, Cook pt ies, etc i At our meat counter we have a complete line of i Meats of All Kinds Pan k ney 0 ip pu c c Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, u6 Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance Mervm Nile and family of Jftrkao V vidors nl the hufid cj LOCAL AND GENERAL kept fresh and wholesome in a perfectly sanitary market , , , , Mr and Alrss James A iieen nkel larm, is making extensive Jans r ,n, ta of hr ,lutlu venents on the house y Su,lh Car Sundav, ii linker, who has been spend M, ,m Mrs Jnh ,j f W Reason 6c Reason LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials Thev are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Will Dunbar and family of Jack son were guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Dunbar, Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason, son Roy and daughter Leota were Fowlerville callers Sunday J Dickinson of Stockbridge has fur several days been here with his grind ing rom mounted on a truck sharpening laii mowers etc Mr and Mis Herbert Allen ai so oi lanMfg and Mr ana Mrs llVnn jktirv, o 1antiae were Sunday vis itors at tii, home of Mrs Flora Darrow Mr Stinsun who purchased the C iJinkel farm, is sg i impro M jini the winter in Florida, has ivlurn II i ei heme J Mrs Floyd Reason returned home 5 from Florida last week where she has 2 been for the past, five months B Mr uid Mrs Jack Snyder and daughter Marilyn of Walkerville were IftjSunday guests of Mr, and Mrs Ro Lead , j Mranl Mrs Fred Campbell of Arm Arbor were guests of Pinckney relatives thv latter part of last week Mis John Gardner of Howell wma 1irukrmy caller Saturday Mrs Hani VanWinkle and Mrs iiniy Smith of Howell were in 1Pinckney Friday of last week in ilhe interest of the Livingston County Red Livingston County quota I for the Mississippi flood victims lias ,1een rais Iroin iOQ to SfJOO Mr and Mrs J R Hannett and son Mack of Si Louis, Mich, were guests i Mrs lAsd Larry last week , liay Kennedy of Detroit was th Aimu of ii mother, Mrs Anna Keiin dy, Sunday Mrs iuy Teeple of Jackson an 1 Mr ami Mrs Ley Merrill and children Wehst i ua re guests of their mohtei, Mrs ettie Vaughn, Sunday, Ld n ol Ann Arbor was the d1 of Ys parents, Mr and Mrs A A Lrov n, Sunday Mr ami Mrs Ralph Flliott and e ClKirles of Vpsilanti and Miss Maa foiii Kurd of Chicago were Sunday git oi tiie Haze sisters Litte Peeey Hoard of Rochest, c ui a vidor at the home of Mr and Mis Miio Kettier a couple of days la l V e e k Lavey Saturday and Sunday J D White and family of Howel spent Sunday at the home of Patml Lavey The Senior play, Poor Father, will be presented at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening, May 13 The Altar Society of St Marys Church will give a May Party at the Opera House Wednesday evening Ma is Mrs Charles Galligan who has been j taking medical treatment in Detroit for several months has returned home Mr, and Mrs Myron Ely and daughter of Ann Arbor and Mrs W Hcriham of Brighton were Sunda dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow Mrs Emily Jackson of Detroit is st riously ill, we are informed Mr and Mrs Francis Martin of Howell and Virgil Martin and family of Jackson were Sunday visitor at the nome of Mr and Mrs James Martin Cerald McCluskey of the Vpsilanti Xormal spent Sunday with ins mother, Mrs Ella McCluskey Mr and Mrs James A Creen u r, H Mi, X ihe liradshaw, Forest nil, let Charies t town and Mr and Mi down, all of Detroit, Wei Sunda uaa t at the A F Lrov onk i Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmore Lake were Pinckne callers Sun day Ceorge Meabon Jr and family ol out ii Lyon were Sunday guests at tin doriJe Meabon home Mr and Mis Win Jeffries of Jacken visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Ambugey of j Detroit were tlu guests of her par ttits, Mr and Mrs C A Frost, Sun , cottage at Halfmoon Lake Mark Swatlhout is erecting a log ia iii on his subdivision at Pig Portage Lake Mrs 11 E Maycroft ami daught r Pyhs, who have been spending couple of weeks with relatives at Coo eiville, Mich, returned home last w n Miss ihrnardine Lynch of kalama zoo uiis the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs C JLynch Sunday Eugem Linked is building a kitcan on his residence on Putnam st Mr and Mrs Robert Pahs, M d lia Pognar and Mr and Mrs Pt r llognatof Detroit Were week end viiteis at the home of Mr and Mr Laace Soloson ii Frank McQuillan isited he mother at Jackson Sunday night M is L Sigler, who his b n Ieniiiiiu a touple of weeks in De i treit caring tor hel son Donald, r inined home Monday Donald acco iani d her and will remain her, for i t I 111 Mi Fitch Montague of tvgor vh ite1 at the home of H A Pick , d day of last week T The Right Oil May Be Wrong ft Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Miss Ah, iacoina, 1 iue Fwi a Miss Llanche Sutton of Detroit ami M i e iiaihy of Flushing WeV gUest Ii several days the past week at the, 1 ,cK home i ddler at the home of H A En wing left last wiek ti ,, il,,t lf lhl W1k Wl,v lwiM ah where she will male , , i,,,nuit , ani familv 0f Jackson and ,th her brother, hd j JiMi, K rink ami William Krirmutii Mr ami Mrs larcnc I Ita, Oeio, c r i i Mr s e i m ir lamilics of Fitchhurg ind Mrs Pert Hicks sp ni tin with Mr and Mrs Elwyn e lilOWIl week end gin f Mr aad Mrs Jesse Richardson ,,,,,11 ,,,,, Fowlerxalle Mr and Mis 1 rvirt Kennedy viit , j M , iM, Mrs Hi,rbvri Schoenhals of f r,iatlVl at dielsea Sunday I A, I,, , u,n, Sunday visitors at tin Mr and Mrs LaVernc Kennedy nA , ur Mr and Mrs Fred Lake w t i Detroit wu giusts of Mr and Mj , ,nri i, v n v, , The oil you always use may not be the right oil for your car today And the right oil for today may not be correct a year from today As your car, grows olderyour engine clearances increase And you must change to heavier bodied oil We prescribe Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils in different grades to meet the changing conditions of your engine Consult the Sinclair Recommendation Indexsee if you are using the best lubricant for your car as it is today LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Fits the Degree of Wear A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY Thats my motto and I try to live up to it Have a well equipted ice cream parlor with a new soda iountain just recently installed and am prepared to serve the public with anything in the soda, sundae or soft drink line Best grade of candies always in stock in boxes and bulk Fruit and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily When in need of anything in my line call on me JOE, GENTILE rick Lt nriedy Sunday Tim PinkyDinks defeated tn uon grail school team at Pinckney last Thursday night by a score o o to i Tin lineup was as followTupper, c Singer, p McCluskey, lb Kt nncdy, 2b Dink jeary, Jf Smhan, cf Head, rf 1 rati g ib Roche, s,, Acad, rf Tin 1 am is composed of boys from tin rrades of the Pinckney school Claude 1 mbcrton of Howell wa Marys , at the home of Thursday aft, rGOOD PIES FRESH EACH DAY Your family like most families, enjoy a liberal piece of their favorite pie for desert It may not always be convenient for you to make it, and it is likewise unnecessary for you will find it here, ready toserve each day All you have to do is to phone your orders in ahead APPLE, BERRY, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, MINCE, RAISIN, LEMON, COCOANUT, CUSTARD ETC Pinckney caller Monday The Altar Society of St Church held a meeting Mis Era noon Tin next meeting will he ield at tiu aonie of Mis Patrich KnntK dy Mr and Mr Lolait Pird, Pob and jdne dirhans and Katherine Kelly land Tt sla Egginbeigcr, all of Ann Ar bor, isited Mrs Louise Wilcox on Sunday Mr and Mis Joim Fitzsimmons are spending siveiil weeks with relatives at Jackson Mrs Julia iniricr and daughter Mary of D troit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George ireinir Mrs Margaret Pickell of Jacksc was a Sunday guest of Mrs ett Vaughn Mis May Mo ran and Mrs John Vaughn of Detroit were guests of tin Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner Thursday Lorenzo Murphy was home from Jackson over Sunday AND, and Mrs W II Powman were P right on visitors Monday Mr ami Mrs X O Frye entertain e Sunday Mr and Mrs Hurry Warin i M run Dunning and wife of l tod ami Mr and Mrs Fred Teiphand family of Howell Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter Susanne were Week nd IMest d Mr and Mrs James lioche Ali W H Gardner and Mrs M Graves attended the Sunday Scimol Convention at Hartland last WVdncs itr fmomicW Trantponalitm I 1 on ie Mr and Mrs Wilbur Singer ami son spent the week end in Jackson Clan, Frances and Hubert Ledalge uere Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Geo Gniner Announcing anoilier Chevrolet Achievement lsrie i fimory Mulholland of Vpsilanti ited Mr anrl Mrs John Martin o day last week Mr and Mrs Will Haslam of Windsor are quests of Mrs Wm Kennedy Miss Helen Pullis entertained a J numher of Howell high school stu d nts at her home Saturday evening j honoring Miss Almabclle Tupper on j her birthday Mrs John K Martin entertain ii Sunday in honor of Mr Martins birthday The table was set for t n, guests being present from Ypsiland j n Arbor and other points A I iry enjoyable day was spent G ti ii i Mark Marshall of Ann Arbm Weia LARSON 1 MrsAlex Clapp and r and , famjly of o rn tuo daughteis of Howell, Mr an Mrs liob rt iranger and far was in town Monday D and Mrs Earl Paughn owell callers Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith and family of Howell were Sunday cillers at the home of Mrs Grace f ,fnnl ofoot Mrs t Mrs Alma Harris and daughter 7 were home from Detroit oxvr Sun iy Mr and Mrs Louis Monks am dalighter Marie of Jackson were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr in Mrs W E Murphy Mrs Lett VanHlaireum mteitaine for Mothers Day seven daughters, tu sons ami five grandchildren Mrs Pert VanHlaireum was a How ,li caller Thursday N R LARSON, Prop BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC nckiey Monday Mr and Mis Wm Kewes anrl Am SVasonis enlarging his r Ii y of Jackson , ere Sunday caI e s t sV l WostuMain J a home of John Dinkcl Strawberry shortcake is all the rar,Ml iHou PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 yr, GRANGER TOPACCO SOLD PA REASON REASON Adv and Mr Fred Read friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettlel visited visited Mr and Mrs Clare Howe of Rochester Thursday and the price of berries dropped ta twenty cents Monday Thev are nulla rn ones but it is not likely that home grown berries will sell for much less Imperial Landau TV TMinna 525 52S 595 625 695 715 745 ln lnj 7S0 4 I n Ctj n W5 JT nn inut 495 All i r i i r f r h I iini, ivhigan n i 1 1 i n n r i r ci lanjj r on all mojclt 1 In KuaUtir Tho Cnav Ii 1 r IMipe Tin m Til, T r a , c r 7 lir I inJau Th Imjxrnal SpeciailyBuilt Fisher BodyStrikingly Bautifui Duco ColorElegantly Appointed Again Chevrolet revolutionircs every previou conception of quality and elegance in a lowpriced automobile hy presenting the Imperial Landau Its pcciallybuilt Fisher body reveal all the tnaRtcrly craftsmanship for which the Fisher name is famous The finish is lustrous black Duco, with embellishment of brilliant chasseur red And, of course, it has all the power, speed and smoothnessall the flashing aceelera tion, 6ngertip steering and unfailing dtv pendability that have brought to Chevrolet such worldwide fame This beautiful car la now on display in our i showroom Come and see it Check Theerolcf Delivered price They include fhc lowwt I and brvancinf cHirgei S LAYTON PARKER J t vi Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich Q U A L 1 T YTHF PINCKNFY DISPATCH Natalie Kingston Chatting Across the Fence in a Neigh borly Fashion Daddy said she could cull me her cow For I have always been her favorite cow and she says 1 will always be her favorite cow She can niik me, too Mi, yes, arid she says that the milk and the cream and the butter I she are the best in the world Hut I must fell you of the tittle girl who came to see Mahalla The Httie girls name was Nelly Nelly was hemp shown over the farm by Mahalla and in ex t hav cow milk, at M Just think of the number of live a cow saves every year Yes, a cow gives milk so that babies and children and grownups, too, may be strong and live Ion, Thais what my Bossy does, too, I cant take her in my lap, but I can put my head close to hers, and I can pet her just as well standing up I dont care for a cute pet J want a pet just like my cow a pel who thinks nf others and a pet who is good and gentle and sweet Well, Nely had nothing to say to that, but when Mahalia came to me and kised ine, and I smiled at Ma halia in my cow way out of my hi eyes and pave Mahalia a kiss, Nelh I said Well, your cow Is nice, though shes a funny old thing for a pet And Mahalia said She may be a funny old thing for a pet to yon, but to me shes my own dear Mossy Cow And 1 can telt you, Neighbor, thai made me happy, Sometimes I used to think I was a hip clumsy, stupid sort of a creature, but since Mahalia spoke as she did, I know iliat I, too, am oi some account in this life It has rertainly put new life, as they say, into niv, and given me heart to go on with my work And oh, above all, it has made m a happy, happy cow for Mahalia the sweet Mahalia h es nie , rupy rltfhl L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE iX , What Does Your Child Want to Know Answered by BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 i W At twentyone John Hays Hammond started out to learn more and didnt 7 IIKN I was twentyoni I prad uated from Yale with a Ih H degree and then wen to Freiberg Saxony, for a postgraduate cmirsf at the Royal School of Mines, I remained there for thre years and when I returned to thr Foiled States I tackier Senator Hearst, then a foremost mite owner jr the West for a job, The senator Told me The only objection I have to , ou Is that you have been at F,eber and have had your head till, with a lot of fml theories I dont want an nidulovc i engineers J If on promise not To tell my fa j ther, Ill tell you srnebin I an swered The senator promised I didnt learn a thinL in ermany I said I be,in wo the titxr mornmj , at seven oclock JnlN HAYS HAM MOND TODAY Mr Han,ionl is one of the greatest minim engineers in the world Through li eilorts mints were opened in the tned states, in South and Iontra mrrira ,n MeiOj and Russia He is aN,, a leadm f , I ure in the building of ele trie ear lifes and hydroelectric power plants in all parts of the world ,,ia has made tensive operations f , and ,rrigatan on a gigantic scale The adveiitues that Mr Hammond has passed 111 OULII MI I, , uaa,l fill a honk with i a i i iu epi sodes than those ,f , ri, n h flon He has starved for lavs ,n Jungles, escaped ,,in s and hr Rlipped out of an o r hand in Africa, where he wa aeTed m Kruger and trapped h n pr,,,,r Into pleading guittv r111 , ,,f the Law carrying the deati, penapy fiky Molur NCWKO , rl , , o Great Contolation I never worry about mv tusband oelng In an accident when he doesnt jjet home on time I must get mine to take out more Insurance, tooH tm WHY DOES BAKING MAKE POTATOES SOFT Each little starch grain bursts apart When heated hot enough, And thus becomes di gestibte Not like, however, a cream puff i CopynxM C to Compose Idea in Spring Fashions Interesting Combinations of Materials and Colors in New Outfits Brown Plaid Tweed Is Used for Sport Coal Natalie Kingston, who was recently elected a baby star by the Wampai an organization of Hollywood publicity men, as one with great talent and beauty and with splendid screen possibilities, i6 appearing In her first vehicle, Big Bertha, a wartime comedy, which has been known at BayoNuts and Who Goes There Miss Kingston Is a native of Califor nla She has dark brown hair and brown eyes o H0HKHHKHHHKH t For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRET1 Compose Is u dominant word this spring It applies to many different combinations of materiuls, of colors add of garments, worked out in such a way as to he suitable together uud harmonize with one another One Interpretation of the compose idea, according to the Womans Homo Companion, la a jacket of plain Manuel worn over a sleeveless dress of printed silk The coatee may match the background of the print or it may correspond to the spots In color Similarly a cballis dress with long sleeves and a plain flannel Jacket would make a useful outfit for knockabout wear The sleeveless dress which forms the basic part of the compose costume features a V neckline and a series of side plaits across the front of the skirt Its yoke is a variation of the gypsy girdle style coming well down over the hips at back and sides but sloping upward at the center front This outline is accentuated by the slender bow ana facings of plain silk, as is also the pointed neck This dress Is constructed In such a way that the bodice blouses a little above the gypsy yoke v The lines or the Jacket are extremely simple, with plain straight collar and setIn sleeves Hows of machine stitching in heavy silk give It char acter They may be worked in self color or repeat one of the contrasting tones that appear in the dress underREVERENCE T I1K writer recently visited the tomb of one of our noted statesmen Ipon entering the inclosure, the reverential attitude of mind WHS dearly discernable as the majority of those present, with uncovered heads, paid their rvspectsxfo tly memory of a martyred 1resident In this same group, however, were some five or six men who spent the time idly, talking and amusing themselves with iesting remarks This incident is illustrative of a general lack of reverence whirl is one of the sad bequests of mir maUrialistic age There is a letting go of this fundamental iriiiciplea reverential attitude toward sacred tilings Of course, a reverential attitude of mind at a circus would he surtvligious Not less humor hut more of it Hut, the failure to cultivate that attitude of mind which regards seriously the more sacred re alities nf life j a serious and increas ng menace, Regard for reverence is he key to success and contentment, he absence of it is the explanation of many failures Reverence for truth aiakes the scholar Reverence for imiK1 protects the family Reverence ior truth makes men honest Reverence for sincerity enables men to rust their fellow men Reverence for he heaiiiifui inspires the soul Only a reverent scientist can say, An undevout asiiomuiivr is mad, Students reading Agassi lectures after lie death of the great scientist found his sentence and placed the words ipon the walls of the lecture room A laboratory is a sanctuary which nothing profane iimilii enter A most important attitude of mind s reverence tor personality It would seem that human life is very cheap at limes More murders were commit ed in the I nileil State last year than in any other country in the world A diseased mind plans a bank robbery and shoots dawn the person who lands in his way A person is killed in a lit of passinti and the defense j insanity Last year the total loss Mf dfe due to accidents was ahout 90,M, almost L a day Men and wouma are daily being bought and si,,, iconomic financial and social slverv What value do we place un n a human life How much reveler e ha e we for personality i j Wfsfiii Newspaper Union This very attractive sport coat, worn by Mary Astor, the screen actress, is of brown plaid tweed It is very comfortable on a cool, windy day The collar and cuffs are of natural red fox Y00N6 WOMEN HAY KEEP WELL By Taking Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound Here is Proof St Paul, MinnHer Is a llttlt advice I would like to have you put In the papers Mrs, Jack Lorberter ot 704 Dellwood Place wrote to the Lydla E Pinkham Medicine Company If young women want to keep their health and strength for the next thirty years ol their Lives, it Is beat to start In right now and take Lydla 1 Pinkhams Vegs tabTeCom pound I have tried the Compound myself and received fine re suits from its use In describing hei condition before taking the Compound, she writes, I was afraid in my ow house In broad daylight, I used tc lock the doors and pull down the shades so that nobody could see me One day a booklet advertising th Vegetable Compound was left on hei porch and she read it through In M doing, she found a letter from a womaf whose condition was similar to her own I bought Lydia E Pinkhami Vegetable Compound, Mrs Lorbertei continued, and have had fine results My condition made me a burden to mj husband Now I ask him, How It housekeeping and he says It is just like being in Heaven Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health r DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Bub Bck of Ear t INSERT IN NOSTRILS At AH Druggist Price 11 Folder about DEAFNESS oo rwiert A 0 LEONABD INC, 70 FIFTH AVE N T Jacket of Plain Flannel Over Dress of Printed Silk neath Even If this coat is not made up as part of the same compose outfit it would be excellent as an extra sep arate garment either in the flannel nr velveteen, Or one can reverse the composition, having a figured jacket and a plain dress The dress can he made with Ion sleeves If preferred Hints of the Mode of Interest to AH Women Taffeta Is emphasized as a medium for formal frocks Side flounces and a cape hack introduce fullness into an afternoon dress of black flat crepe and white satin, A formal afternoon dress is of georgette combined with a darker tona of velvet in three tiers on the skirt A black satin frock is spanned with steel and trimmed with silver lace Very new and dressy are the small metal hats of jjold or silver brocade which are draped just like the felt and velvet An interesting afternoon frock li made by combining plain and printed velvet The jumper is treated with tine tucks, and the skirt is plaited at the front A black satin sweater is worn with a Tailored dress of fancy velvet The smartest hats are draped in some form Sports and tailleurs make use of narrow tlvin panels, plaited sections and tucking A sunburst plaited front section is featured in several sports skirts Fur collars and scarfs usually arv of fox in hei ire maroon and bine Linings always are in harmony, never contrast, Large pearl buttons and bar pins accent darker dresses The pearl button is round, two linked together to fasten the blouse arniture of small flowers is used with fur scarfs and on fur collars same color or tone as the ensemble For sports, plain pastel colorsthe softer blues, blue and heige beige White, with sweater of white, woven with compose blue horizontal stripes Pink an emphatic pink, verging on rose For tailleiirs, smart suits are developed in dark colors, nay prcdominat ing also in beige Efficiency generally does not proceed at lightning pace BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package Unless you see the Bayer Cross I on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribec by physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package COD tains proven directions Handv boxe of twelve tablets cost few cents, Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 AW B Viola Brothers Shore ir N i i aia r s itl Also There Mr Iea herhead pan me a very prdty cotnplnnent, said Ilarn he aid iha I iv union the most beautiful omig ladies it the party last nilit Yea I noticed you among them FOR THE GOOSS t VKN a brunette can iook fairIf J she goes to Africa The more you know the less you heliee what you hearespecially if it3 had Wherever there is a successful marriage you will tind that the woman is a good port about most things FOR THE GANDER Vmi may not be thinkin about how you look to a woman Hut you can i,lvas be sure shes thiucin about how she looks to you What they call womans intuition it nny a habit of recurdin detail and i leapin to conclusions Women is always nctin Even If you find a truthful one, shes probly drarmUlzin her talent for tell la Je I truth I Copyright Tub Silk Blouse Adds to the Tailored Suit Since suits are seen everywhere, it Is to be assumed that blouses and waistcoats to go with them receive some attention Tub silk blouses with i tailored neck and sleeve finish and worn with a fourinhand tie are fresh and smart looking with the sfriccfy tailored Bult For the less formal type of suit the blouse with an open neck that comes straight across, back and front alike, is much in evidence Then again this type of blouse often matches the suit fabric in color and is worn outside the skirt, making a threepiece suit effect In the little waistcoats, plain and stripedchecked linens, piques, rep cords ami heavy silk crepes are favored, with notched collars and pointed ends In general, the blouses are as varied as the suits in style Snake, Lizard, Cited in Foot Notes of Fashion Snake and lizard are outstanding favorites among the leathers and color has invaded the shoe world, announces Fashionable Press Magazine for May Kidskln is featuring pinkish tans that sometimes reach the delicate loveliness of hois de rose Satin shoes are less prominent, and there is a tendency toward the slightest widening anil shortening of the vamp Heels have grown so high that the Spanish form serins precarious and a consequent revival of the curved French heel Is noted Flowers and Feathers Trim Parisian Chapeaux Fickle Dump Fashion forsakes the mannish trend in millinery for femi nine trimmings of feathers and flowers Flowers, which have been en tirely forsaken by the milliners, are again pronounced the last word in trimming Feathers, also, are flying high Felt hats worn by fashionists returning from Paris use either large single flowers of velvet georgette or small clusters of flowers as trimmings of medium brims and turbans Where the brim is narrow or medium the large chrysanthemum, twotoned rose or cluster of violets is placed at the side back with petals extending ovr the brim Wider brims even use the underbrim flower trim Small turbans have large petaled flowers at the side front or clusters of small flowers over the ears Black felt shapes trimmed in white chrysanthemums or violets are popular Navy blue felts trimmed in white are also favored since the vogue for navy Is gaining In popularity dailv Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Tak Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed wltb gai and fullness from poor digestion ot dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bnt why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you oi money bark Picture Frocks for Evening Picture frocks for evening wear with slender bodices and full gathered skirts offer a flowing hem movement for slender persons Often the skirts dip at the rear Slender, sheafhllke evening frocks are often adorned with numerous tiers of header fringe on the skirts, which give a slightly flared effect mm , 7 A VOID dropptBf IMITCMI era tore txpm Alkali f or other Irritation Vffl The old ilmrl rmdy , J w thit brtnn comlortlnj relief WDlVC HallAftatkalBtwTortatr For SORE EYES A New Boutonniere A new boutonniere that is evidence if the vogue fo lapis blue is a flower cut out of blue felt In the same shade u the felt ftaL Cardigan Jacket Costumes Threepiece cardigan jacket costumes are worn by the very youngest members of society They are especially smart when mute of knitted jersey with stripes In different colors or tinsel W N U, DETROIT, NO 1919271 SW,trik VW, THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mptaaah jSIOUX ASK U S FOR 500,000,000 Push Claim for Pay for the Black Hills 53 LANGUAGES USED IN WESTERN BABEL Pierre, S 1A funune from the proverbial rich uncle U the dream or the Sioux tribes uml Individuals ul South Dakota these days which is being discussed in the tribal councils, on the different reservations und among them its individuals when they gather, and the rich uncle in this case us Lucie Sam With a membership of approximately lio,000 in South Dakolu they ar asking for a quarter of a billion dollars, on a part of which they are claiming interest as far back as 1S69, and on all of it since 18SJ, aiiil tbe total if collectible would be fully a half billion dollars to be distributed among the 25,000 Sioux of the state The claim started several years ago when the tribal councils of the differ ent reservations gathered in general council decided to push a claim for payment for the Black Hills, which they claim were taken from them without any proper treaty agreement and only on signatures of a few of the bead men of the different bands After several unsuccessful attempts to get under way the matter was taken up by Charles H Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs, In an agreement that the Sioux should compile all the different pending claims which they were making against the government and present them all in one action in the Court of Galms Tbis was to clear the record of all claims, some of which went back as far as 1S52 But the principal claims are made to date from 18b2, and cover their dealings with the whites from that time up to 1SS9 Their principal claim Is for the Black Hills, which they place at a value of irj, 43,740 with Interest from 1876 That wasthe year when it was known that gold existed in that territory and whites rushed In, holding possession Later a release was secured from the head men of the different bands, but this the Indians claim was not a lepal and binding release of that territory Political Prisoner Swims to Freedom Lisbon, Portugal Discovery of the means by which Antonio Madia da Silva, former premier of Portugal, recently escaped from the fortresspris on of Trafaria reveals that he swam to liberty Some prisoners accused of common crimes were in cells adjoining that of Da Silva They managed to open a subterranean passage, meaning to es cape in a body As it passed along the wall of the room where the political prisoner was held some of the men who belonged to the secret society of which Da Silva Is the supreme head had informed him of the passage He gained access to It Just before the officials came to take him and lr0 other political prisoners to the Portuguese penal colonies While the search was going on Da Silva remained hidden in the fortress walls for ten days, stealing food at night from the prison kitchen When every one supposed that he was safe beyond the frontier he swam the river, boarded a train and left the country Two other officers held as political prisoners and who escaped In the same manner, gave the secret away May Not Have to Remain Home to Get Phone Calls WashingtonNo longer need one remain at home to receive a telephone message If a recent Swedish invention proves practicable, accord ing to the Department of Commerce The device, it is claimed, receives telephone messages In the absence of the householder and reproduces them on his return It is attached to an ordinary telephone and directly con nects the device with central The conversation Is received on a highly sensitive material, which later reproduces the message Counting Germs New YorkThere are so many germs in New Yorks congested subways that experts are nabbing a fewwith bottles in an effort to estimate the number Roof of White House Found Ready to Fall WashingtonFears of engineers that the White House roof was In a precarious condition have been confirmed by Its recent removal in the course of reconstruction of the upper part of the executive mansion Uncovering showed that the huge trusses which held the bur den of the roof had sunk out of place and were actually resting on the fragile partition walls of the third floor In the opinion of army engineers the roof might have caved in at the slightest provocation, and it might have continued in place for ninny more years, depending on circumstances Moreover, they say, it has been in a dangerous condition for many years and should have been repaired in 1904, when the White House underwent extensive re modeling Rock Springs, Wyoming, Is Polyglot Community Kock Springs, WyoThis city of 10,00 inhabitants in the southwestern part of the state vies with the metropolitan cities of the United States for the crown of being the most polyglot oiumunity of America Ruck Springs is one of the largest coal camps of the Rocky Mountain region, and among the miners employed are found representatives of almost every nation of the globe Fiftythree languages are spoken by the residents of the city, and many years ago it became apparent that strenuous efforts were in order fo cause Rock Springs to become an integral part of the melting pot and not remain a hodgepodge of clannishness and factionalism Seven years ago the state of Wyoming and the school authorities of Rock Springs founded a night school course for the foreigners employed in the mines, and It was impressedon the miners that it would be to their advantage to become pupils in this school Eager to Learn That the advice was heeded Is attested by the fact that to date more than 900 men and women have graduated and have become fluent, speakers and readers of the English language, and the element which once made the city a veritable Babel of tongues has, in great measure, been eliminated Most of the patrons of the school make a rush for their first citizenship papers as soon as they arrive from other shores, and for that reason civics Is the principal study taken, but English, also, is one of the main features of the preparatory course Many Japanese and Chinese, races not admitted to citizenship in the United States, are among the students Te Asiatics devote their efforts prin cipally to the study of civics and English, the latter study being prized most highly The Japanese particularly are among the most earnest students of the Americanization school, and one of these, a young man, when queried why he was so assiduous in learning the language of a country that declined to grant him the privilege of becoming one of Its citizens replied Your country has decided that I may not become a citizen, and that is your governments business I have decided to gain a full knowledge of your language so that I may study your constitution, and that Is my busi ness This was not said in acrimonious manner, but simply was a terse answer To a direct question In the home of this young Japanese no language but English is spoken The wife, a native of Japan, as is her husband, and the three sons natives of Rock Springs, never converse in the language of the island empire across the Pacific The father, on another occasion, said that when his sons grow to manhood they will become citizens of the United States, being native born, and that he wanted them to be prepared In every manner to be entitled to citizenship School Well Supported The Rock Springs school is actively supervised by E M, Thompson, superintendent of the city schools, assisted by a stan of other teachers from the citys schools Father Anton ShtffVer pastor of a Catholic church, is unremitting In his work of persuading members of the numerous foreign races to attend the school regularly, and frequently he actively assists in conducting classes Fred W Johnson, an attorney, likewise is supporting the school actively, giving freely his time nnri knowledge in solving problems brought to him by the students The closing of the winter semester of the school was attended by a ban quet and general nveeting of all citizens of the city, and the governor of Wyoming was the principal speaker He lauded the work accomplished and promised his continued support of the Institution At this meeting brief speeches were made In each of the r3 languages spoken In the city, and then ench of the speakers translated his effort Into English LowPriced Concerts Popular in Berlin BerlinAmong the most popular musical functions In mnsiclovlng Berlin this season are the lowpriced or chestral concerts given by the Philharmonic They take place three times a week Sunday evening and two weekday evenings The highest price the mnslc lover can pay for a seat Is the equiva lent of 0 cents, and the great bulk of the admissions Is at the rate of 1 mark, or about 2 cents While, because of competition, even these prices do not succeed in com pletely filling the great hall on all occasions, the attendance is uniform ly large and the audiences appreciative Music of n slightly lighter cali ber than that of the big subscription concerts Is usually programmed Breaks Record Rochester N Y A new worlds record Is claimed hPre fur chewing gum Raymond Knight eighteen, got S sticks inside him inside of hours OIL FEVER GRIPS CANADA PRAIRIES Dig Many Wells Despite Lack of Strike Calgary, AlbertaWhile preparation are being completed by Luiiueioud oil companies for drilling at different points in tlie three prairie provinces, tiie Turner valley operations nre The ones attracting chief attention from large and small concerns It is estimated that the Juiptrlal Oil company lias spent at least if j,000,uoo prospecting on the prairies and the other companies combined an equal amount Results have not been as satisfactory as some hud expected But in the famous Turner valley near Calgary the holes have shown the presence of an oil basin, although it kiis rot been developed to the extent of permitting a forecast that a great oil field la in sight In a dozen dif ferent localities on the prairies some HI wells have been sunk to depths ranging from 2,000 to 5,000 feet The chief result has been the production of plenty of gas, more than the market can consume Royalite No 4 has yielded 20,000,000 feet of wet gas and more than 500 barrels of nighgiade naphtha a day Its production during the last two years has been a total of 331,524 barrels This is considered a very profitable well But in the Turner valley at last a score of companies have wells under wny or ready to be spudded in Any day It Is expected that some big producer may be brought in Welle are being drilled along the entire 12 miles of the valley The Imperial, Seneca, Stockman, Vulcan, Cascade, Southain, Great West, CooperNanton, IllinoisAlberta, McDougallSegur, New Valley, Calmont, Highland, Big Chief, Briish Dominion, Okalta, Dolomite, Horn and a dozen other organizations are active in Turner valley Along the international border at Medicine Hat, Watnwright Bow River, Hlghwood, Sweetgrass, Burdette, Ribstone, and in the Grand View, Manitoba, field wells are being sunk by different companies All leases are at premium in ali these fields Plastic Surgery Seen as Boon to ExConvicts San Quentin, CalifThe plaint of exconvicts that they seldom have a, chance to go straight after having run the gauntlet of a penitentiary may find its end in a science popularized by the postwar ageplastic surgery Plastic surgery has remodeled the ugly countenance of Jim Daly, fiftyfiveyearold convict about to be discharged from San Quentin Ten days after the operation he walked anion Ids cellmates, unrecognized Believing he was to be turned Into a world which would slarn the door in his face, Daly requested Dr Leo Stanley, prison physician, to perform the operation, Doctor Stanley, who has studied plastic surgery, consented He pared Dalys cauliflower ear down to normal size and used the pieces to fill a Kap in his nose The physician said 22 others have asked for operations The prisoners insist that with facial alterations they would be free to real ly become new men to the outside world New Ocean Surveys to Be Made by U S Navy WashingtonExtension of surveying operations of the Navy department in Southern waters will he undertaken this summer when surveys of the Gulf of Panama and the Pacific approach to the Panama canal will lie made Charts of the Cuban coast and Gulf of Venezuela are now being made, and when completed will supersede old maps, data for which was obtained from Spanish surveys of the Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries Recently the navy has adopted innovations in surveying methods, among them aerial photography, radio and the sonic depth finder, a device based on deflection of sound from the bot tom of the sea Faulty Memory New York George Sehiiltz, sixtysevenyearold shoemaker, insists ha cannot recall more than five mar riages, but tiie police credit him with twenty or more Movies in School Rochester N YGeography, elementary science and hygiene will lie taught by movies In public schools la at least a dozen cities next fall two Wants Charles Heart Budapest Hungary Hnngnry wants the heart of the late Kmperor Charles IV of Austria Hungary brought to his former kingdom consultation there with leading bankers, Among other signers were Wellington Goethe Sir Walter Scott and Czar Nchai i of Russia XXOXXX0XOOKKOCr0d Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Editor Uttrtcr Krwdlng Mainline i Copy rlijftl I Is He Temperamental Quldren Cry for Four Different t Bars in One Sample The term temperamental has usually been applied to artists, actors and singers Hut it can be correctly applied to anyone who has an active, creative mind But let us look through his writing 1 We will find in the writing of one who may be called temperamental very unique letter formation Letters that impress us immediately as being different Flowing lines are seen in conJunction with alternate points and angles Many different angles of pitch or slant are seen Many different t bars A wavy baseline will be evident first up, then down Signs of vanity will also be seen High loops on the first part of the capital letter M and much underscoring of words and signatures Emphasis will be plain, meaning the pressure of certain tines will be pronounced Then again we may find a weak and shaky looking script with many points and angles Variation in size of letters iu the same words and a lack of firmness sometimes is seen in the writing of one who is temperamental 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 afid Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physicians everywhere recommend it Cuticura Heals Irritating Rashes Dont suffer with rashes, eczemas or irritations when Cuticura Soap and Ointment will quickly relieve and heal Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, dry and anoint with Cuticura Ointment Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for all skin troubles Soap3e OintBMntSBaadfiOe TkJttBBe Soldvarrbar Sample aaefa f re AddntM OUcmnt tafcaratarlaa, Dapl S3, Malto, Mam WtW Caboara Saia Stick 25c 1 He Proud Pride is what keeps people out of the gutters It is what makes us do things to show the world that we are capable True pride, or selfesteem is in no way related to vanity, that y distorted ,y satisfaction S that the lit FARM LANDS WANTED Is there Oil, Natural Gas or valuable Minerals on your farm Have yotl ever noticed a film uf oil on the water in your water well, or the cattle refusing to drink oil seepages If so, and you believe there is something there of value, write Canadian Natural Resources Development Co, Post Office Box 24i, Windsor, Ontario It might prove independence for you, as we are desirous of developing a good prospect I RESTAURANT FORSALE Vanity Scrolls tie fellow has ft , too much of HW H U When the firm part of the M is found high to Confidence In Hit M jree tnnl ls Work, almost out of proportion and when the capita I has an oversized top, the deduction may be made that the writer Is de cidedly proudalmost to the point where he is vain When the signature IN underscored with a simple line then we know that the writer is selfassured but not selfsatisfied If this underscoring has a loop wrapped about It we will immediately sense vanity Letters with large loops above the line and slanting backward indicate the pride of the writer If the writing has the appearance of being made different for effect you may be sure that a touch of vanity Is Intermingled with the pride of the writer Relieves Indigestion Very Quickly Men and women all over the world have been taking a small, easy to swallow, purely vegetable pill, after meals, to prevent and relieve attacks of indigestion and sick headache Millions also recommend them as a mild, gentle laxative, mov ing the bowels free from pain and leaving a pleasant after feeling These little pills are a doctors prescription and have been sold by all druggists as CARTERS umf UVEB PILLS They do not contain Mercury, Calomel or habit forming drugs Try them tonight and feel refreshed tomorrow All druggists recommend CARTERS UTTU UVER PUIS Men, women and children take them as a dally regulator All Druggists, 25c and 75c red packages FLINT, MICHIGAN On of the most jruaperuiw rltlea In th TJ S feeiis abuul Sn pertjile dally Rent lilt Incluillug li llvln riui, fully equlppo4 Hake nhop ritil buy Irice ISUOO File 3341 THK AIILKtOIK COMlANY 1002 TruniHrtufin Hide Detroit MJefcv HOTEL AND BAR Windsor, Canada Cor IdC, TW ar mair hiKhwa IT RooO 11VH wire cir tnakf i furtuno liiTf Wlndao will nn hi wet rln you know whit this mean Inrc 2f dud iTm Kiln 1719 THK AIlIKrOIK COMPANY IWl Tnuiirttttin Hid Detroit Xloftv KAKN 11000 A DAV House to hUi distributing for bualnaa firm I,lt of flrrrm 2o J RETKK, Hiu 2H, Lawrence, M Is He Inventive c Inventive, If Words Are Connected Lacks Originality Will your lifepurtnerto be Invent ways of filling the fnmily larder as well as excuses for forgetting your birthday Look His capitals will be radically different from the script that you used us a model In your schoolday practice Frequently his words will be brokeD In the middle and as often he will print certain letters and sometimes the whole word Words that are made up of a number of separated letters show keen intuition on the part of the writer While rounded writing does not always discourage the search for inventive ability, it is most common to find this trait in the writer who makes many angles Unusual terminals Indicate originality and creative or Inventive ability Look for the line at the end of the word that has a slight wave in It, a sort of flowing Appearance Also note If there are any t bars that are placed entirely different from those you have found to be common Note Do not makp final Judgment until other sign In writing are studied UTSand SCRATCHES Stop the smarting and hasten tEd healing by prompt application of Resinol Greens August Flower For Indigestion, Dypcpta, etc Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gentle laxative, It keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists C 6 GREEN, inc WOODBURY, N j PLUMBINGHEATING BUS FOR SALE oeiit in lv rity tiiHr lftrrjl Receipts 1160,000 yr , tRt 10 yrn modpfn work Hhi larKi atixk f BUipllc this monty iiiik muKt b HHIII quick to ettU mat 1rir, tasnuo Kli 237 THK Alll K OLE COMPANY 10O2 TrunrtHlloi Hide, Detroit MleS A Beauty Shop in a Bottle A hemic 1 ManUTplfceInternal and Iprnal Tn ifmenl, KvJUVGTSEttrJTi of The 9ktl ami HI nod Money Hak Guarante Wri t today TWIN UKACTY LABORATORIES 41 Miami Hunk Trout Bid, Miami, FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist the original genuine GOLD MEOAL, on PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Rtttorea Dandruff Stop Hair Fafimt Rtofi Color and Scanty to Graf and Fadod Hair 66e and tl 00 at Draagif, Htafox Cbem Wta PatchowNT Old Form of Ornament TuHoolnu IH ont of tlip most ancient of customs It lias hwn pnirtired In rnHny parts of the world nnd is mentlnnprl In the Bible In the book of Levltlrns HINDERCORNS BmoTeB Corns Oa lotiMt, etc, stop all pain, msur comfort to tka feel, makM walking ft, lxby mall or at ITQf glita lilseox Chemical Woraa, Palcbofna, S T A Massachusetts man recently built a livable house entirely from old newspaper Ancestry of Chicken It ls generally believed thHt the parent stork of the domestic chicken Is the red Jungle fowl, which Inhabits northern India, the Malay peninsula, and even parts of the Philippines The bird was first domesticated In Burma or the adjacent countries The Chinese havp a tradition that they re ceived their fowls from the West about the year 1400 H C Last Eastern Wilderness Great Smoky mountain In North Carolina, recently created a national park by congress, constitutesthe last remnant of American wiiderneaa ot a7 ala Is th tasters itatea Croswell Finds Way To Keep Good Health Suffering from Headaches, Sour Stomach and Sluggish Liver, Boat Builder Recovers Health Thanks Tanlac The remarkable experience of W E Croswell of 3727 Harrison Avenue, Detroit, is the aame aa thousands of others who after months of suffering have found relief and new strength in this wonderful tonic and remedy When Mr Croswell was young he found himself on the verge of Incoming an invalid hi body wracked with pain, unable to eat without suffering from dyspepia bothered by diwy epfWs, too weak to do his work My life was a tragedy, says Mr Croswell Days of pain followed sleepless nights The sight of food nauseated mo I ate very little and became weak and rundown I tried everything in the search for relief Then a friend told me about Tanlac It did the work, relieved pain and toned up my liver I began to sleep well and get up in the morning refreshed I took on weight and felt stronger Tanlac put my boat tctvss when nothing else would Benefit by Mr Crofwell a experi ence Let this marvelous tonic made from roots, barks and herbs, help rebuild your rundown body, drive out pain, give vou robust health Result after taking the first bottle will amaze you Ask your druggiat for Tanlactoday OYSK 40 miUiOB bottles sold iui iAuajsj TTTJ VTHE pronKNEY DISPATCH mm tr CLOTHCRAFT Tailored Clothes When ft comet right down to buying a most for your money clothing value, there are several things to consider before you can make up your mind youve found it Words alone do not prove, Style, Fit and Quality You have to try the clothes on they must fit you they must be becoming to you in dividually they must be of material and workmanship that is an evidence of quality Thats why we say, come in and try on those were offering now, tailored by Clothcraft After you have, it will be an easy matter to select a suit that fits your figure fittingly A real more for your money value too 2250 to 4500 Late Arrivals in Smart New Spring Styles are at your command The new grays, browns, tans and blues, in college modes, doublebreasted effects and more conservative cuts as well Were constantly adding new styles, and patterns, in this springs latest offerings tailored by CI other aft Youll not have to select from a picked over stock if you shop now C L Pettibone HOWELL, MICH AUCTION Owing to the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the William Chambers Farm, situated 3 miles north of An derson or 2 miles south of Pingree the following personal property on Friday, May 13,1927 SALE COMMENCES AT 1200, NOON ,, mit it CATTLE 1 Durham Cow, 5 years old 1 Durham Heifer, 9 months old 1 Durham Heifer, 9 months old 1 Durham Steer, 2 years old SHEEP 32 Breeding Ewes with Lambs at side 1 Ram HAY AND GRAIN About 15 Ton of Mixed Tame Hay About 200 Bushel of Oats About 5 Bushel of White Dent Seed Corn Quantity of Household Goods FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 McCormick Binder 1 Horse Rake 2 Wagons 2 Stock Racks 1 Riding Plow 1 Corn Binder 2 Mowing Machines 1 Hay Loader 1 Manure Spreader 1 Walking Plow 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Cutter 2 Set of Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Set of Spike Tooth Harrows 1 Two Horse Riding Cultivator 1 Milford Cultivator 2 Single Cultivators 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 2 Set of Double Harness 1 Double Buggy 1 20 Gal Kettle 1 50 Gal Caldron Kettle Forks, Shovels, Chains and many other articles too numerous to mention TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash All sums over that amount, six months time will be given on good bankable notes with interest at seven percent Mrs Wm Chambers Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer J C DINKEL, Clerk The Dexter Boy Scouts have organised a base ball team The Chelsea village council and school board have voted to appropri ate sufficient funds to put Holmes Memorial field in shape for athletic events this year The improved Waterloo road lieing between M92 out of Chelsea and running to the Washtenaw Jackson county line has been accepted by the county board of road commisssioners The Brighton township board has given the General Motors permission to close the King road running thru their lands The property owners op posed to it have announced their intention of appealing the decision to the circuit court J B Miner of Jackson has opened an auto paint shop at Brighton The Webberville common council has voted to purchase a site for the erection of a community house St Marys church at Milford will erect a new parish house of cut stone At a farewell party held at Whitmore Lake Rev G Peek who has been transferred to Northville was given a Tjurse of 750 The 32x60 barn on the Leo Glover I arm was burned to the ground re cently The fire caught from some barn yard refusewhich being burned to destroy corn borers A dog which snapped at a child in Howell recently was found to have rabies and consequently all dogs at Howell have been ordered muzzled Floyd Love of Marion has already put in 104 acres of oats DAMAGED BY WIND The large ice house at Lakeland, owned by the Schuler Ice Co of To ledo, was badly damaged by the heavy wind Tuesday morning about 2 00 a m, a good part of the north side being blown down The building was full of ice and, being an old structure, was unable to resist the force of the wind o MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS HOLD BANQUET A large number of people turned out to the Mothers and Daughters Banquet given by the Kings Daughters at the Congregational Church parlors Tuesday evening, over one hundred plates being laid A pleasing tress puyonot lek t nhe shrdluuu repast was served after which with Mrs Reginald Schnefer acting as toastmistress the following program consisting of toasts and musical numbers wasput on all of which were well given and received Song Class No 1 Solo Mrs Ida Fiedler Toast to MothersElizabeth Bokrus Solo Miss Nellis Gardner Solo Mrs H E Maycroft Toast to DaughtersMrs H W Am brose of Howell Solo Mrs WH Gardner Solo Mrs Clifford VanHom Remarks Miss Sarah Beattie of the Howell High School Solo Mrs Earl Baughn Song Good Night o OBED KOITZ Obed Koitz who came from Detroit fveral years ago and purchased the Klin Galloway farm died at St Josephs hospital, Ann Arbor Saturday after a short illness The body wat brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held from St Marys churc 830 A M Tuesday, Rev F 1 Quillan officiating Burial was in Marys cemetery i at Mc St ATTENTION FARMERS If you have any good teed corn sell, call me by phone I will buy R E Barron, Howell to Mrs Will Mayer and daughter, Vera, of Munith were callers on Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Firtt English Theater The first real theater In England wns miM In 1170 On 147 the first hook wa printed in England The Purltnnlstn of London made It necessary to hulld this theater on the Surrey side of the Tharne Only one bridgecroslfcd the riverold London bridge, with Its houses and shops Across this bridge streamed the apprentices and theJr lassies, the workmen and nonPuritanic craftsmen The mansions of the great were built upoh the river hankhence the name of the street Strand Steps led to the water and gay barges carried the qualityfolk across the river, the ladies frequently masked to escape radeaes and jest TO ALL HOLDERS OF SECOND LIBERTY LOAN BONDS NOTICE OF REDEMPTION All outstanding Second Liberty Loan 4 pr cent bonds of 12742 Second 4t ard all ouUtandias Second Liberty Loan Converted A per eect bonds of 192742 Second 4 are called for redemption on November 15, Ml puroant to the tertni of their inoa InteTat on ail Second 4t and Second 4Ms will eeaae on aid redemption data, November 15, 1927 Holder of Second i and Second 4Vs will be entitled to have the bondi redeemed and paid at par on November 15, 1927 Such holders may, however, in advanee of November 15 127, be orred the prtvile of exehanjrm all or part of their bonds for other interetbwrinr obligations of the United States Folders who desire to avail themselves of the exchange privilege, if and hen announced, should request their hank or trust company to notify tbm when information reimrdlnf the exchange offer ing is received Farther Information may be obtained from any Federal Reeervt Bank or branch, or from the Commissioner of the Public Debt, Tramaury Department, Washington A W KELLON, Sexrtttry of th Treasury Washington, May ft, 1927 3HRE A singularly well conducted service marked with respect and with beauty rare Appointments that add dignity and experience that cares for every detail P HSHRTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO3g PtNCtCNEY M 3 MARIES INN j The Goal of those Seeking g A 8 Quick Healthful LUNCH Cool Refreshing OR A Mellow Mild Main St and Dexter Rd DRINK I SMOKE E Weddige, Prop i 8 WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman FOR SALEHand picked Red Kidney seed beans W H Harris WANTEDGirl for general house work Enquire Mrs L C Pemberton, 527 Gd River W, Howell FOR SALEWork horse, wt about 1300, warranted for work H A Fick STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY FOR SALE condition, Double wagon in eight inch tires Met Chalker good OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout for VANTED Farms to exchange ctroit property M B Francis, Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAlso Black Mare, 6 years old, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner OR SALE336 rods, of Water rrontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 niles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 quick sale Guy Hinchey or OR SALE Early Seed Potatoes John Chambers WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color red M A Graves FOUNDOn M49, near Gregory, a Ladies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDTo rent or buy a one horse plow Earl Mason, phone 85 Pnckney, Mich Baby ChicksAfter May 1st,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Legfcorns at 11 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching So per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich fOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to iarrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SALESccd Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENT office Rooms over the Dispatch Inquire below FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre r lie mi FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 PERCHEON STALLIONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohoy, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 i FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son 4 Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Fsederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, and Nathaniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascef tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside 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 assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposal of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry te ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon metion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in 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 plaintiffs cause this order to be 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 J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman t Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towif 1 he northeast quarter 0f the southeast quarter H, and the south one half of the southeast quarterf hi of the northeast quarter K of Section number ten 10 in Townshin 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell Michigan Mrs Thomas Bell, Mrs Will Dixon and Mrs Fred Wyman of Dexter called on Mrs Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium recently Mrs Savery is much improved in health and exte fcxU fetUrn hCf hme Dx y TS J, 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 May 11, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 11, 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 1927-05-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b13153eedb809ac4e350ab3e3242043.pdf 3c05747a40dcb633926b76d23bb8dd3a 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. 5VN PINCKNEY VoL 45 u p4bluhed 1847 Ann Arbor PONGEE LINGERIE In the Maytime Sale 98c Practical yet dainty, are the undergarments made of pongeeand when at this low price, theyre a joy to acquire Slips, bloomers, chemise, gowns, and stepin, are included at this sale price Second Floor Buy Your Coat During Coat Week 25 Satintweedtwill, Whatever vou wish, voull find here in a coat of distinctive styling and careful tailoring General utility, spoils and dress models, 35 Third Floor Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, May 4, 1927 GETS APPOINTMENT WILLIAM H CHAMBERS Alf Hall who hai been employe Uillam H Chambers wai bom at by la rarnum lor several year, ddeis, Washtenaw County, Muhiu, jacst ms been appointed a atateUrl August 27, I860 He wus the iliiiiavii nJljr by State Highwa Ls,t on of John and Klanor Brown huaaloiiec Kogers We understand lie was i i onmicuded for the appomt nn nl bv iiui Lynn Gardner He J at tiie pivv it time at tne U of M taking a snort preparatory course Mr Had is a graduate of the Pinckney High Scnoul and served over sea during tin world war, being an invai io lor ui time alter nib return from liaiice In iiiaiiy friends will be Kiatiy nhu at ilia good fortune u AUTO ACCIDENT Ia Saturday iveriing when J A Vami r, a , wiV arid three children i way to Pinckney they ay mother car ilnv a by Petroit Their car a d, both rear wheels beV id the frame rods and an, a t nadiy bent, fortunately no urn an iac Jetroit car wa JioL iay ,, ij The accident OCLliii ii a i A McGregor farm u Mia, aiULit two miles east of town 1 JUDGING DATES Ta ohoa ag is a list of the sc1 coiijetiiij, ,i the county sewing S I I v i r a ii bah1 i t DOLZ DVI A I At Pinckney SUNDAY, MAY 8 Pinckney vs Howei Game Starts at 330 Admission 25c aaadit Kaa Ihnmaa Ifii , , or, i 1 Lak teach IlnmA ackna 1 and J Had i lltii in t f 1 Catom will la Hu ano tat rat ci a tests, the name of ami time of judging ahaooi, MiiS Ellen Ijdlk r 1 A M, May 11th S onj MrsHazel ODeliU aca , A M, May 11th iMM Miss Winifred Hruwa r 1 o i M May 11th d School, Miss Nettie Whit ,,1, li, 1 M, May 11th jangna of the work of the I i lab will be held at the tov n i amy at S 00 V M,Ma aaeii girls are enrol d wai club with Miss Helen aai r and a tine showing ade o Chambers and he resided at this home until the age of four years when they moved to Pittafield After residing t tnis place live years he moved with them to Putnam Township, Livingston County On March 7th, 188y he was united in marriage to Miss Zora BasingTheir married life was begun at their present home in Marion tuwnshio where they have lived contmuouv lor the past thirtyeight years 1 ing his young manhood he became a member of the Methodist church at Iiackney His home and his public life ias endeared him to the many a a burs and his many friends who ha L eume o well accustomed to hi, Ily dds toward them h a always taken an active pa m a j ontieai life of Marion having aauus oriicas including Justice oh ih, c for many years i if valth began to fail aim r auo and had gradual I i or until tile time of his pa, this life He leaves t mourr widow, one brother, two n and one nephew Trie funeral services Wiiv held hi day, April 2Jth, from the home , ii la Maycroft officiating Imiia , , a, in the Cjilkes Cemetery o MRS GEORGE KILL1NGBECK Mrs Myrtle Ethel Killingb , v boiii January 1S, niai d her home at 11 Ketchum St Ha City on April 23, 1127 She , vived by her husband, George la ingbeck, two daughters, Mr, le JJiasiiaw and Fern Killingbecr ai one son, LeRoy, her latla 11 lieyer, of Pinckney ami ua 1 Mrs Florence VanBuivn oi Jucat Mich QUIET RUNNING Better Traction Longer Wear The Goodyear AllWeather Balloon offer you these qistinct advantages at no higher cost See these Prices i 4 SCHOOL NOTES 29x440 30x475 31x525 33x600 1200 1395 2055 1795 SPECIAL For Fords and Chevrolet 29x440Pathfinder 995 Let us quote you on your size Saturdays Cash Specials 2 CANS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 tb FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24H lb SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c ira Iriiy evening at S 00 I M ta annual declamatory contest aa1 la a at a High School The foil, naa a aja a a 11 take partHe, n lia1 , i h ana Ilourbonnais, ida i i 11 a it ivian Kingsley, Iootea wa Kiele, Mary Siiiej, ,a la a i caagir An admission fee at 1 J i al be charged at the deaa Tla vid be usvd to pay ii i MI at a competent judge a a i I i out of town i i a a ail High ehool play wia stau raiay evening, Ma I 1 a I ac aj tla cit o i a r Hokius, f ci la a , 11lines, Nornian V M YYi va IT, 1 lael Smith, Mar ,i a ii,i, i r Miller, Iiuth I , , and Mecwin amph I ip I I a Siiool ciiorus is woiKJng 1aii I ,1 euic fur tie play ha , ,, at Tmckney li ie ,at can,, i,,y , The i tfa r t a igu , a ,i it 1 iricka i ,, ltd, t ie to 1inckney VM , h airui ii, et on the following W,iia,l , , M, 1 PIONEER MOTHERS Mothers Day this year ia, iucia sigrnficance because a plan tnat aie under way to honor aa aenac wonitn who helped ,ii th , ettlu jiofucr mothcis o Ana in , M, moiials an to be rrecti a to th a iear in two different places on tla iat frontier, the famous Ouok, Strip in Oklahoma, and in Kan , cty, from which in the old ua tin migrant trains set out ovt r t,a i loR highways, the Oregon 1ral an thi Sante Fe trail Ii you would know ona tana, , til trials which our piom, r iota i , nduitiri when the Wet ua am, id iiov bravely the u tla aaait tail to read the ar i,n v ho helped Win the Vet, ie Iin cott Watson, secial write ees IssUC ot the DitipaUil SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE bAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH a I 2 PKG OF KELLOGSJ3RAN 25c g V2 tb EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 lbs BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG SCRAP TOBACCO 25c rM5LLau0hlinfs i BlendedforFlavor COFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES W W BARNARD j LEGISLATIVE NEWS Th a ature angered ay in1 owl noi of the bill would ga t a na mber, of tin , latui i a,i p,nM money wluL tiie I a aii in ion went in a aapaa mi kill d all the ha favoii d h tla governor The AntiIobbia al was kilh d by attachiar a lot o aiimuioa ameiidnaat to a and tia , ofmg it down by accia a tmn Ta , ,t ti,s tax m t a hk fat a th ln, In IVII and ity mi in b v ii ill hied forces ami afeat a it N ei ii The cities 01,a it a aan it did dot provid for LKELAND CIRCLE MEET j n iaikcland Circle ,f kiiilaaigat vs held their regular in , ta,, ,it La iiuiii of Mrs, ll iajaiii ,,t ,a aa, be a ry Lake on April 1 , t, ,ig tv eiityna in iitti niLiiie iiin its to be made for ta, cll a ,i tec L of M hospnal a r aitimutU among the nieinber ami , otd to give 25 to the lied i , e i or relief ot the Mi, a pja ,ojl uilerels Mrs May Wat on a, iiiat, o into the order Im n t a,g w nl be held on May 1 i at ,,, in, oi Mis Clayton Carpi at , i oiwurg ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand n Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe n if, am 1 n m v, ignt tax nor av a a ua a at am to th counties road an It ,a lia ii announced ta it wiii b aumeiit to another vote a for ti, ion inils Tm Daai 1eaalty bill finally ,, d tin ,tti with the referenda ciau 11 ea d o it will he voted on at ta ILS eictiori and if it earth will b, conn afective Jan 1, l2 1 he Whipping Post bill was atO i by th ainor wlio sail it was tic rialt of a t aai, useless and would inly ling notoiiity on the ,tate t at it i , a, r amnt has been tea lad b hoas aid nate leaders foi ad jourima at on May 13 ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and estimates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce VanBIaricum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D LAKE FRONTAGE SOLD Iail 11 has sold his store and slation, La, aid th house wh n In la, kniar, as the White Cottan ami IOd t o lake frontage on fhh IcrtaL Iae to Mr Hoagland of Fat ia vni i 11 take possession t one, M a Iiok who still owns con Minraii, frontage on Portage aII o,r ,e Lipscomb house about , bo ,, t wet of his present location which lias been remodeling o xOUNTY EXAMINATIONS 7th and 8th Grades l a ,tn and th grade ixanaaalaa, ua ia ia hi Thursday, May lUta ,a Li Hn grade 1riday, Ma thia, Imuiny Hlgii School, liartam iiii a,oo, IhignLotl High Sic llucii, iwv, i an liign Sclool, and a ta , alia ot llowill iubbc School, i1 111 ion will begin at a 00 A i i ia, will please bring blui a, a si,1 grade boy may writ m, ,, aaa raw Uestions on Iruia it o desires 1 he winner of Harm r contest gets a trip to ta tn ,ui exiicrioes paid 1 Alma Snarp, Co Supt of CASH SPECIALS sta 1 a n OJL STATION ROBBED Itohcia IJird, former Imckm local, wlio is Hi charge of an u, t Uoa hor tiic Dixie Uil Co ,t t a r oi Washington and he i ,o an Aitjor wa held UJ ami CJI o iiO at closing up Una laiai v an,, the robbers muKina taa t a,e ii ait autoinobiha 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10 LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c DANCE AT PINCKNEY MAY 18 lia, ,am No i of St Marys Altar a be a May Party at th, Ihmh , , House on Wednesday evenmg May I Good music a irooii i ia, inaniised and oSERIOUS CONDITION Good Red Cob and Learning Silo Corn is very scarce I have only 125 bushels, germination 90 o o Protect yourself after a short time 75 oo germination will be the best obtainable B E Barronr Howell vi, DANCE, SATURDAY, MAY 7 Thfrc Hill be another dance at Chalkcrs Dance Hall, Patterson Lnk, , on Saturday evening, May 7th Good music and a good time promised Oancas will be part old and part nv second,i everybody invited Bill 100 nih o a n Haii o Ladi, BOX SOCIAL AT GREGORY i i I i arming and Sec i my School w iff Lj Vl a lie regOlV Tuu I ay evening, May arm a ho s rv IN MEMOR1AM 1 ,l, a aahrance of Thomas M Dolan vao ilid two Veals ago, Mi WILL OPEN SEASON T,e 1inckncy town bae hull ti a a ill open the 127 season wita a gam with the Howell team at ha a groonds on Sunday, May s ha 0vil be called at liMO I Mlh m,, a not beell lehnitelv cletj,j,o ami is awaited from aaeral l,,r,i who are attending, da ijifeg As considerable eaj, n, ntaiied in putting on thee gam, vcili hpeiul on the aUeiiuarsiiether 1intkney has a teao o a taa year o His loving wife IMPORTANT NOTICE All who are interested m th nl the cemetery are carmtiy a que d to meet at my home Moral, aening May th, at M00 1 M, ta lection of officers P H Suarthoul, ia o HOUSE BURNS The house on the Herb I,am , on tin PinckHowell road imn I the ground at 5 oclock the mo,,, i e farm is now owned by liihm lros Most of the contents uvn id HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER j 113 1 SUGAR, lOtbs 67c 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 fb, SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 5 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 25c itOLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 th PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c 1 v 7 M m FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS 1 C H KENNEDY , frtL, rilfa, WOTmm mwT mm m , t, THE PfNCKNFY DISPATCH I Economic Problems That Can Be Solved by Application of Proper Principles 0 1Civilian natives of hunting getting avay from tbat city by river boats 2President Coolidge receiving from Mrs W V Whittinghill an invitation to spend his vacation at Mackinac Island 3Famous Jerman fortress of Ehrenbreitstein at Cublenz, familiar to American doughboys, winch is to be demolished In accordance with the Treaty of Versailles NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Floods and Tornadoes Work Havoc in Middle West Atrocity in Mexico By EDWARD W PlCKARD W IND and water wrought havoc throughout the Middle West during the week Scores of lives were lost, many thousands of persons were driven from their homes, and immense damage, as yet impossible to estimate, was done to property All down the lower Mississippi valley the river levees were giving way and the waters, incifcased by heavy rains and driven by high winds, were rushing through towns ami subnjerging farm lands Hefugees by the hundreds were gathered, often unsheltered, on higher ground awaiting succor atiu in some of their camps, notable along the St Francis river in Arkansas, measles, whooping cough and mumps broke out In southwestern Kansas the rivers Were fed by cloudbursts ami rose to record heights, inundating vast areas and Isolating muny towns The Neoshu Verdigris and Cottonwood rivers were out of their banks In the region surrounding Kansas City the high waters of the Missouri and Kansas rivers caused extended floods Monday and Tuesday u series of tornadoes swept across north Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, parts of Kansas and through central Illinois About fifty lives were lost in these storms, twentytwo of the fatalities being in Illinois, and hundreds were Injured Property losses in towns and on farms were severe Relief for the flood and storm sufferers was swiftly started by the Ked Cross and by state and municipal gov ernments The War department supplied tents and the soldiers and med ical officers of the National iuard In the states affected gave ofnclent aid M EXICAN bandits broke ell records for atrocity in that country when they attacked a passenger train near La Barca in the state of Jalisco The Cars were filled with people returning from the Holy week holidays at Lake Chapnla and a guard of fifty soldiers was aboard The bandits, numbering about 500, derailed the tralD, killed all the soldiers with gun fire, slaughtered many of the passengers and then locked the cars, sat urated them with gasoline and set them afire The scene that followed was horrible beyond description Scores of persons, mostly women and children, were burned to death and many of those who broke out of the ears were shot down or clubbed mer cilessly It was believed that more than 100 were killed, in addition to the military guard Only the passengers who were In two steel Pullman cars escaped death or injury Among the victims was Donna Refugio oh rego n de Ponce de Leon, eldest daughter of Genera Obregon, former president of Mexico It was believed the bandits were under the command of a chieftain named Jesus Barajas President Calles issued a statement charging that the massacre WHS perpetrated by rebel bandits under the leadership of Catholic priests and that the latter received instructions from the episcopate He said the military escort put up a threehour resistance against the attacking band, which was beaded personally by the priests Vega, Pedraza and Angulo, the lawyer Loza, who was a member of the League for Defense of Religious Liberty, and a bandit known as HI a torce Number 14 M ODERATES of the Chinese Nationalist party formally established their capital in Nanking, with Gen Chiang Kaishek in control, and the split between them and the communists at Hankow seemed definite The moderates Impeached the Hankow group, and the latter in turn deposed Chiang as commander in chief and ordered his arrest and punishment Marshal Feng Yuhsiang formerly called the Christian general, was zaarned to succeed Chiang The moderate leader continued his efforts to drive the Red labor unions out of business in Shanghai, Canton and elsewhere His new commissioner of foreign affairs, Qo Taiehi, stated his belief that the real Kuomingtangists, including Mrs Sun Yatsen, Tan Yenkal Sun Fo, and others, shortly will desert Hankow for Nanking He does not expect armed clashes between the Nanking and Hankow factions and declares Ceneral Chiang will immediately continue the campaign against Ien Chang Tsolin and Jen hang Chungchang along the TientslnIukow railway Respecting the future attitude of the Nanking government toward C powers Quo declared There is abso lutely no change in the Kuomiutaiig partys program respecting the foreigners We will treat those nations as equal which accord Nationalist China equal treatment The sudden shift of Nationalist headquarters from Hankow to Nunking was rather embarrassing to the powers, which were gathering war vessels at the former place apparently fur the purpose of enforcing their de mand for reparation for the Nanking outrage The British press in Shanghai thought the forming of the new government was a scheme to avoid responsibility for the Nanking incident Marshal Chang in Peking announced that examination of partly burned papers found when the Russian military attaches office was raided revealed a document from the Third Internationale at Moscow giving directions for the massacre of all foreigners in order to brin about intervention In China as a preliminary to a world revolution The Peking government sent word to Moscow that the raid was not on the embassy proper but on other buildings in the compound that while diplomats enjoyed special im munities, they did not have the right to carry on illegal practices In enrrying out the defense program of the legation quarter in Peking, with consent of the Chinese authorities It was found the gates of the Russian compound were locked American marines scaled the wall and forced the gates, after which the guards of the other powers entered and took control of the wall Northern troops still were holding Pukow on the Yangtse opposite Nanking, and firing between the two cities was carried on daily Several times the northerners fired at American and British vessels that were pnsslng and the latter returned the fire effectively It was reported in Shanghai that Marshal Sun Chuanfang, formerly overlord of Shanghai and five rich provinces, and who recently defeated the Nationalists along the Yangtse, had Joined that party and had been made defense commissioner of northern Klangsu the chief salt revenue area J APAN is experiencing a financial crisis which already has brought about the temporary suspension of several banks, although the Bank of Japan Is aiding the smaller financial Institutions The Rank of Formosa also was in trouble, following the failure of the greatexporting and importing house of Suzuki, and the cabinet planned to assist it But the privy council did not approve so Premier Wakutsukl and his ministers resigned Baron Tanaka was made premier and formed what was agreed upon as a stiting cabinet, himself holding the portfolio of foreign min ister The public felt reassured but the financial troubles were not over, for on Wednesday the Fifteenth bank, one of the largest in the country, sus pended for three weeks I N THE course of the weeks desultory lighting between the gmenp mrnt forces and the liberals in Nicaragua the tatter several times fired n detachments of American marines which were guarding railways The marines, who suffered no casualties, dispersed the attackers with machine gun fire, killing a few of them It Is the Impression in Managua that the rebels are making attacks on the mn rlnes In order to force the American government to take charge of the country Henry L Stmon, Investi gator for President Coolidge, is bold iug conferences with various iflkinls and business men, and there is a good chance that what he recommends will amount to active intervention for the restoration and preservation of order FEDERAL DISTRICT JUDGE G M BOLRQUIN at San Francisco has ruled that the seizure of the steamer Federalship on the high seas, the arrest of its captain and crew and the confiscation of its million dollar cargo of liquor by coast guard vessels was illegal and a sheer aggression and trespass by the United States authorities, contrary to treaty He also declared that, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind, national honor, harmonious relations between nations and avoidance of war requires that the contracts represented by treaties shall be scrupulously observed, held inviolate and in good faith, precisely performed requires that treaties shall not be reduced to mere scraps of paper By WILLIAM T FOSTEB, Economic Research Official VERPRODUCTIOX and unemployment are problems subject to human control without any radical change In government A first step is to recogmze a fact long ignored by economists, that producing goods does not automatically furnish buyers One we recognize the existence of the problem we are ninetenths of the way toward a solution The last 12 months manufacturers turned over goods in excess of 6,000,000,000 to buyers who did not have the money to pay Of this, 3,000,000,000 is not yet paid for Yet the price level has steadily de clined The Simple Simons of our day do not have to face many Piemen who demand first your penny They say rather, Take your goods and pay as you ran This situation is merely an indication that business faces overproduction It forecasts business without a buyer It is postponing a recession of business that it cannot postpone very long No nation has yet studied consumption Every national system is organized to finance production on the principle that the people will have the money to buy what they have worked to manufacture We could leave all this as it is allow everv individual to act as he sees fit, make no changes in our monetary system and still solve the prob lem We could Jo this by so ordering our vast government expenditures and receipts that they could serve as proper and adequate corrective measures to periods of too much production or not enough buying This is all that is necessary for business to go forward with confidence Catch Them Young if Childish Emotions Are to Be Properly Trained By DR BIRD T BALDWIN, University of Iowa W HEN the White House spokesman, in reply to rumors that Secretary of State Kellogg was to resign and was to be succeeded by Sec retary of Commerce Hoover, declared that Mr Kellogg had no Intention of quitting his post and that if he did, Mr H over would not be given it, a lot of people assumed that this was meant us a slap at Mr Hoover To counteract this impression a warm tribute to the secretary of commerce was made public at the White House It explained that President Coolidge rather assumed Ir denying published reports that Mr Hoover was slated to succeed Mr Kellogg that it was un necessary to make mention of his high regard for Mr Hoovers abilities The President recognizes that Mr Hoovers reputation is so well established both in this country and abroad that he doubts very much if he would be able to shake it even if lie wished to do so Mr Hoover has achieved big things, the President realizes, ami the public everywhere has confidence In him The President regards Mr Hoover as possessing the ability to fill any position In the cabinet which he might be willing to accept S ToCKHOLDKRi of the United States Steel corporation at the annual meeting ratified the proposal of the directors by which the outstand ing share capital will be Increased from 808r83fi00 par value to 1,071,004000 Of this 203,321,000 in com mon stock will be passed along to stockholders In the form of a 40 per cent stock dividend Actually the stock dividends, the first distribution of the kind in the corporations history, is worth to the stockholders 294,315,450 which is the market value of the additional shares on a when issued basis The entire outstanding share capital of the corporation will have a market value when issued of approximately 1,671,000,000 The new stock will be placed on the same 7 per cent annual div idend basis as the original common shares G OV AL SMITHS eagerly awaited reply to Charles C Marshalls article in the Atlantic Monthly is printed In that magazine and Is about what his admirers hoped for He stands, as an American Catholic, for complete separation of church and state His answer embodies a creed that recognizes no power in big church superior to the Constitution of the United fHates and holds all churches equal before the law and the public school as one of the cornerstones of American liberty U PON motion of defense counsel, Judge Raymond at Detroit granted an order of mistrial In the million dollar libel suit of Aaron Saplro against Henry Ford The reason for this action was that Mrs Cora Hoffman, one of the Jurors, had granted nn interview the substance of which appeared In the Detroit Times Judge Raymond expressly cleared Mrs Hoffman of allegations made In a series of affidavits by Ford detectives and other employees that she had discussed a 10,000 bribe with one Kid Miller, and that she had wrongly stated she was a qualified Juror, and asserted disbelief that Sapiro had indulged in any misconduct, as asserted ID the aflidavita The way to train childrens emotions and build up desirable character traits is to catch them young and use modern psychological methods Use modern methods of analyzing their temperamental differences and emotional trends, follow direct scientific methods of training desirable traits through daily activities, and provide abundant association with other children Undesirable emotions can be readily eliminated through th substitution of desirable emotional attitudes, interest and habits, integrated into the daily activities of the schoolroom or home Nagging has no place in this program Illustrative character studies from the Iowa preschool laboratories, where children are admitted at the age of eighteen months and have been studied daily for nearly six years, demonstrate how the ordinary fears of childhood and adult life had been eliminated or avoided, how undue selfconsciousness and timidity had been overcome, and selfconfidence and selfcontrol developed Pronounced egotkm and selfishness have been Jiwarted One study was used to a bright childs intelligence rating thinugh a period of six years of daily observation and training Character, emotional, estbiic and social traiing should form an integral part of every modern elementary school curriculum Greater Sympathy Should Be Shown Toward Less Favored Nations by America By REV GBORGE CHALMERS RICHMOND, Detroit Religious Fomra Americas attitude toward China during the next four years will be an important factor in our industrial expansion and success If we, as a nation, expect to do big business throughout the world ten years from now we mugt show a far greater sympathy for those nations which today are in the mid3t of political turmoil and industrial revolution The oldtime American leaders of industry showed greater sympathy and broader vision than those of today Big business should consider the needs of the smaller nations as well as the opportunity for commercial exploitation The lack of effort to promote world peace and the failure of industrialists to recognize religion as a factor in promoting international good will are to be deplored The young men who spend their Saturdays nights gambling, in destructive orgies and in breaking laws, will never rise to leadership in the American business world, or in any other domain of life where character 1 of consequence Provision for Recreational Facilities Important in Any Community By TOM H WELCH, Detroit Building Authority Adequate recreational facilities for children are an important factor in a community program for the prevention of juvenile delinquency We all are of the opinion that the pace of the city is too fast Nothing else can be expected if home life is limited to the four walls of an apartment The child ueeks outside interests and in many cases becomes a victim of the wrong kind of associates Usually the home life is no higher than the level of the Burrounding neighborhood How necessary, then, it is to build in a community where every precaution has been taken to assure a high class of neighbors and recreational facilities that are clean and near the home It is important that parents recognize the existence of behavior problems in the home, the school and in the community and that recreational developments must be planned to deal with the conduct disorders of its youthful members with special emphasis on preventive work Issues Between Fundamentalism and Modernism Are Vital and Clear By REV JOHN ROACH STRATON, New York Modernists, rationalists and socalled liberals do not concede any external religious authority, but say the final authority is in the individual consciousness Every man, ly say, is consciencebound to obey only the inner voice This conception, when logically followed out, leaia inevitably to religious anarchy It flows out of the evolutionary philosophy, which is the real foundation of modernism Modro educational principles flowing from the false teachings of Freud and others, which carry with them the exalting of the individual judgment as the real seat of authority are what are doing most of the mis chief today The foolish idea is given to ouf children that they can cut loose frcm the teachings and traditions, restraints and inspirations of the past and do as they please in their socalled search for truth, quest for reality, selfexpression, personal right to happiness, etc The motto today siems to be Nothing old is true and nothing new is false xxxxOOCxxiiooonoocxxx , mw Xour Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PUftDY WALSH Kdltew Copyright, His Repressed F motions When the emotions are repr too long the writer la seen to be Irrltahle but a study of the wrttln will indicate whether the writ expressing In Y o eordance with his WrTvAcp4 inner urge or not Backhand writc lSz W tag ls usually that Line to the Left, cijne to hoke and t Bar to oit miration, the Left sometimes to his disadvantage All signs of lines turn ing toward the left or the beginning of the writing bear this out Ter minala that curl back mean that ths writer returns to self before taking any action Words that grow smaller as the writing proceeds show a subconscious habtt on the part of the writer to hold In and lock in This trait Is also shown when the little letters o and a are closely locked with a little loop The writing of one who represses emotion Is often alternately heavy and light T bars are ttund to the left of the upright and the lower loop of the y swings back to the left to a noticeable degree The base line of the entire line of writing Is often found to ran down hill when the writer ls hesitant about living life, and the size of the writing is never large litlnsMk n Is He Punctual I He met you promptly before you j married him, but will he be as punctuI al afterward You can tell exactly without asking htm to promise I When the 1 dots are directly over the letter or slightly to the right then j you may wager that the writer will be on time Beware of a writer who makes his I dots to the left He will always keep you waiting Te crossed carefully, fairly high on the upright, will strengthen the trait of punctuality Angular writing bespeaks of the habit of being punctual with more Accuracy than the wellrounded writing The writer who makes perfect circles for small os Is easygoing, goodnatured and more or less indifferent to the seriousness of life When small letters d and t are made with the upright high, reaching to ward the heavens, be assured that the writer ls conscientious and will not delay He will be ahead of you without fallIf his t bars reach toward the right Some Signs of Selfishness People who nre sufficient unto themselves and turn back to selfinterest most of the time, reveal this fact In one way, by leaving behind them little terminals which curl underneath or are hooked underneath The vertical or backhand writer is usually Large Begin more endowed with nlng Strokes, selfsufficiency and InSelfleh terest In his own ideas mainly, than the slanting I writer, but not necessarily so It depends on other TyXJLA signs In the writing Hooks on The secretive, closed and Terml tiej g 0t huge capital let n I ters with large fat loops Self above or below Indicating I n t er vanity, cramped words squeezed In without margins on the pagethese are a few signs of selfishness A very Interesting sign of me first Is the capital M When the first stroks la very much higher than the other two, the Individual has the constant thought In the hack of his head, What will I get out of thisr Writing which gets smaller at the end of the word than at the beginning Indicates selfishness This sign alone may not mean utter selfishness, but more of a finesse or diplomacy Very often weak people who start things with enthusiasm, but have not the strength to drive through with them, will cleverly get out of things by evasion NotDo not make Anal Judgment until other sign In writing are studied Variation in Ray Infrared rays are those having leas than 350000,000,000 vibrations per second All of these rays are heat rays A piece of Iron being heated produces different rays as It loses Its cold gray color, first the infrared Imperceptible, then the rod which are visible, then orange, yellow, etc, j to white, which Includes all of lbs I colors Big WingB, bat No Flight The only known bird with large wings that does not use them for flight Is the kakapo, or owl parrot of New ZealandWomen TTZTAraMZm TfcT2 7fUlKM5tt41f3AS CTTT fajso Sroto By ELMO SCOTT WATSON N SUNDAY, May 8, the heart of America will be quickened at the thought of one word Mother For that is Mothers day, an annual event which is generally observed, not bv Presidential proclamation, legislative enactment or church dictum, Jbut because sentiment decrees that the second Sunday In May of each year flhall be the day upon which we honor the women who gave us birth Mothers day tills year has a speolil significance because of at least two distinct projects which are under way to honor one of the most heroic types of motherhood the world has ever knownthe pioneer mother of America And in both cases the honoring will be done in memorials of everlasting bronze One of them is the announced purpose of K W Marland, an Oklahoma oil millionaire, of erecting a heroic etatue of The Pioneer Woman on the famous Cherokee Strip In Okla noma, the Inst government land opened to homesteaders Twelve of the leading sculptors of America have submitted models from which he Is to select one for the completed work An j exhibit of these models Is being sent j to various cities throughout the Mid1 die West and Far West and the public I la to be given a chance, by popular J vote In each city, to aid Mr Marland In making his selection, by which, It is hoped, the model best Interpreting the pioneer woman will be chosen The Pioneer Mother Is to be Immortalized in bronze in another western city when the monument by that name shown in the Illustration above Is unveiled in Penn Valley park In Kansas City this spring This monu1 mtnt la the work of A Phlmlster Proctor, noted for his statue of Col Theo dore Roosevelt as a Rough Rider, which stands In Portland, Ore, as well aa for several other flne pieces of 4 work in other cities It will be presented to Kansas City by Howard Van derslice, who, as a baby, wag carried In the arms of his pioneer mother from Kentucky over a westward trail to the Indian lands of Kansas, In Just such a manner as that depicted in Proctors statuary group It is especially appropriate that this memorial should stand in Kansas City with the face of the pioneer mother turned to the great transMissouri West For the site of Kansas City Is historic ground In this vicinity were the eastern termini of two great highwaysthe Santa Fe trail and the Oregon trailover which the stream of emigration poured into the last American wilderness The Santa Fe trail was primarily an artery of commerce, but the Oregon trail was a homeseekers highway to the gold fields of Calfornla and to the rich valleys of Oregon and Washington The epic of the Oregon trail has been written many times and In many different ways so that the picture of the women of the Covered Wagon era Is as clear in our minds as that of the men of those days But it should not be forgotten that the mothers of that perlorf were not the first to be cast In heroic roles In the mighty drama of the westward 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I M I 1 1 I 1 1 1 The Prairie Mother She came to rook tfu rdle r a new empire Adventure tails to rnrt, hut duty sum,nuns women And so, when the tirtif wrts ripe to breed new ttarn fur the flip, she set forth from Main and hto and KUlnrtiey loveli ness rd her Swedish village and her fjord home to mother the wilder j e s nly Ind and she known the fu lines if her giving to the youn Northwest She lived in sod house ind hayroofed hut, with the newest neighbor often a dai trujfe a w n y She had no dereni les Se dM not iv en know the luxury of floor or fireplace Her rrial vi ground in a Imtd mill nd her baking ranjre was a makeshift oven in the yard She IM Iped In the field a the plow, nii and the III and she helped to scythe the crop arid bind the sheaves She vatered nfock and spun arid knitted a nd tailored She made a trden and preserved the winter food, milked her cows ami nursed her children Th sleepy eyed sun found her al ready at her tasks and the midmoon heard her croon the baby to reit Fler beauty leep her an at ten and ended at for VIM MI and year out she never hnd h orange, a box of sweets or a ift of remembrance She fought dioUKht and diih and Mavaes and savage loneli ness, her Suna heats wre calico and linsey woolsey She grew old at the rate of twenty four months a year at the grubbing hoe and the washtub and the churn She bore her bairns alone and burled them on the frozen prairies Rut she asked no pity for her broken arches, her achiriK back, her poor, rnarled hands ir for the wistful memories of a fairer youth In sweeter lRnds She gave America the tcrettt Northwest, and was too proud to quibble at the coat of the stalwart sons to whom she willed t She mothered MENHerbert Kaufman In the Minneapolis Minn Tribune I I 1 1 I M I I I I M 1 I I 1 l 1 I 1 1 1 IT i push of the dominant white race 11 is tory Is full of the pioneer fathers, but, except for a few outstanding incidents and personages, It has said little about the pioneer mothers To tran their history It Is necessary to go back 100 years to the first settlement on the stern and rockbound const of New England and to remember that every privation, every suffering from cold and hunger, every danger from hostile red men which the Pilgrim Fathers endured, was also endured by the Pilgrim Mothers The first American frontier was the gloomy woods which fringerf the shore of the Atlantic seaboard and held he first settlers close to the waters edge Thisfirst frontier produced th Amer ican frontiersman, one of the hardiest types mankind has ever known And It produced, too, t lie American frontlerswoman who was a fit mate for such a man She did her share In making a home and when it wasnecessary she could handle the rifle and the ax to defend that home Who has not hearrf the oftrepeafeT rnfe of Hannah pustln or tbytan the Massachusetts heroine of King Philips war In New England who proved with her cood right arm the heroic quality of the pioneer nioiher defending her chil dren When the frontier was pushed hali to the summit of the Appalachiar, mountains the pioneer mother stooc beside her man and looked down lute the fetile uhio valley and saw witli him the vision of their future home he also faced the unknown terror of the park and Bloody Ground oj Kentucky and helped hint hohf if gainst the frenzied attempts of the Indians to eject the white man frorc his bestloved hunting ground Ic that dark period of 2 years from the outbreak of the Revolution to the tiie of Mad Anthony Waynes vie tory oer the confederated tribes ol the Northwest when the fate of the while settlement in the Mississippi val ley hung In the balance, it was the pioneer woman quite as much as the pioneer man who decided the Iswne Hut not nil of the courage of th pioneer mother was shown when II came fo a hanntohani encounter Sc long as Kent uclians repeat the stories beard lit their mothers knees, so long will they tell of the women of Hryant9 Station These were the women who, when ihe station was surrounded bj Indians, volunteered to go to a priiuj nearby and hring the water which the defenders of the fort would need sc badly when the battle began The In dians were lying low preparing for a surprise attack If the men went for witter the atfak would he precipitated If the women went usual, the savages MliiMT refrain from revealing their presence by attacking the waterbearers Again they might not It was a fearful chance those women took Hut they look it walked steaddj down fo the spring, conscious fill th time of snakelike eyes glittering at them from the hushes close at hand, filled their buckets and walked stead ily buck to the safety of the stockaded walls And ti didnt spill a drop ol water That was ihe type of courage these pioneer mothers possessed Im hostile Indians were not the only terror which the pioneer mother facer and conquered She faced and con quered the t rrors of loneliness ir, isolated cabins, of stnrvatlon of bitter winters and sultry summer whose stagnation brought sickness an death to her and her family with m doctors within hundreds of miles To often was it true that My mother she was merry and brave And so she came t hr labor With a tall ureen fir for A doctor KTIVI And a stream for a dim fort In g n ei ghbor The Ballad of William Syramnre Renet When the American frontier crossed the Mississippi and the last wesfwarr push began, in the forefront of thai long line of historic figures which make up the splendid pageant of tlu West ws the figure which dominate the group by Proctorthe figure i the pioneer net tier, her baby in her arms and her face turned toward the west Forgetful of the terrors she ba known In the forest of the Hast hi braved the terrors of the great plain v mountains of the West FIoode rivers, prairie hres snowfilled rnoun tain passes, Indian attacks, hunger mil hirst and sickness could not hold hei hack Her face was turned to th west and when she had followed th star of empire to her goal she ha helped build a nation Play on Stripes in Spring Frock SelfMaterial Interestingly Converted Into an Effective Trimming Most women would prefer a smart frock to a practical one, but If the union of the two can be successfully accomplished, a real service has been perfurmetl, says the Womans Home Companion In this frock, the combination of horizontal and vertical stripes Is distinctly a spring style trend By re versing the stripes for front panel, sleeve puffs and neck facing, selfma terial Is converted Into effective trimming At the same time there Is a very practical Idea underlying this treatment of stripes, for by this method the frock can be cut from three yards of iOinch material with almost no waste The skirt portion Is In three sections, which of course accounts for the economy In the cutting, but In no way detracts from the style vlue Nor does the economy of material Interfere with frfdom of movement, for four plaits, two on each side of the skirt, allow plenty of room for comfortable walking Ken less than three yards of marerial will make this dress If onefourth yard of contrasting material Is twd for the sleeve puff and neckfacing In this case only two and threeeighths yards of fortyInch material are needed It will not appear to be obvious makeshift, for contrast ing seee puffs and neik trimming TwoPiece Combination for Youthful DeliuUnto Showing Combination of Horizontal and Vertical Stripes are frequently feniures of smart frocks when quantity of materia Is not a consideration Organdie or batiste is suitable for this touch of con trast or perhaps a plain material which corresponds to the striped body of the dress As illustrated, this frock Is made of washable silk showing three tones of rose separated by stripes of black and white Cotton material also will be found an excellent medium for this frock Modern Babes Tlobby, age six, had been quite naughty, and had received a rather oldfashioned panklng Jane, recently started to Sunday school, was horrified at Bobbys quick recovery from the affair, and, seeking to bring him to deeper repentance, asked hlna whether he were not sorry to have been so bad that he had to be pnnked She Mid Daddy will know It, grandmother win know it, cook knows It, and even God knows you were naughty and had to be spanked Bobby, showing the first real Interest Oh, has He a radio, too Babies Should Organize Everywhere we h ok we see underhand cracks being taken at children The Chart of Table Manners In the Womans Home Companion says they should nof be permitted to leave the table to play or read between courses, If you cant give them this relief, tlmi set a fable for them in the kitchen which Is really the nicest room In the house anyhow, full of delicious splr smells Height of Quietude A silence room so perfectly sound proof for testing cases of deafne flint the beat of the heart and th flick of the eyelid when qulcklj closed and opened can be beard Is oo of the features of the new Royal Sav hospital, London Paris Designers Have Own Ideas About Colors So many colors have been launched by the haute couture this spring and so many new shades have been Inaugurated by the textile manufacturers that the color question Is becoming rather Involved It Is not possible to point to one or two shades and say that these are IIP leading hues nf the new season, yet out of the host of colors exploited by Paris It is both Interesting and profitable to note the various favorites of the different couturiers From the appended ob servations you will gather some Idea of the colors evinced by the Paris haute couture Lelong Lanvln Houcet and other Paris houses continue to emphasize blues of every imaginable tint rang ing from forgetmenot blue fo the dark Indigo mosaic, the lavender hy drangea blue and the violet fieri winkle and the cool sky blue railed sistine Martini et Artnand Paul Iolret and Madeleine Yhmrief stress black and whiteespecially for afternoon wear Two or three contrasting colors are now combined In one costume by Parisian designers For Instance, fhantal used Hlternntinc vivid hues In bands and panels, lie showed a blue cape over a dress of the same shade, trimmed with gray, green nnd orange In another model several different colors were stitched together In skirt panels Lanvln designed the culotte, or trouser skirt In a sports costume of plstachegreen crepe The Rklrt Is bloused nnd divided and very fullthe fullness caught over the hips with button fasteningat the front One of the latest in sports frocks for the youthful debutante is a charm ing two piece combination The 6kirt Is of toquet plaid and the blous is of white flat crepe trimmed with the former material Paris Lowers Shoulder Seam Fashion Taking One of the curious phenomena of the mode is the facility with which gome apparently insignificant whimsy will thunder its way to he peak of fashion and, having reached the summit, will perch there, piquantly and saucily, till the seasons end From December to March, observes a fashion writer In the Louisville CourierJournal, you will listen carefully to reports and forecasts of the new , Paris styles hungrily you will de vour eacii citation of the waistline or J the silhouette carefully you will ob serve the fendemies of ihe new sleeves I or necklines, the leanings of the auda i clous hemline and then, when you have about decided that you are mis j tress of the mode, there springs from j nowhere an eltin style which grace j fully proceeds to dominate a targe sector of the mode He not crestfallen if you have failed to see Its coming none ranNttt If Is your duty to recng nize Its presence, lest you march among the diffident demodees Several of the Topshm themes have been the portion of the current season, but none so significant us the dropped shoulder line whhh, begin, rung mildly enough, threatens now fo march hlithely off with most of the honors It is no epoch making slylfc, this dropped shoulder, nor is it particularly ditlleult to ni lilivc despite I the protestations to the contrary of Its originators The sum and sub j sluice of the theme is that the shoulder seams leave their accijsf oitied zones and descend gently lowml the elbows, a matter of two or three i inches, Thus If you will adopt this style your shoulder seams must be placed about three Inches below the shoulders Instead of at them It Is not due entirely to whim that this ingenious innovation owes its place beneath the modal sun It has j its utilitarian virtues, as any of Its sponsors or wearers can tell you Chief among them Is this As a silhouette slenderizcr the dropped shoulder has few peers and no superiors among the smart themes of today If emhon point Is too generously your portion, here Is your solution But even If you are only sparsely endowed with not too frail flesh you can hap pily espouse this muchsalanmed style It Is one of the watermarks of the current spring modeIt will step Just as jauntily among the fashions of summer Every geriuin Monarch packac bean tha Lias Head, tha oidat trademark in the United Statat covering a complete line of the worlds fineat foM productCoffee, Tea Cocoa, Catsup Pickla Peanut Butter Canned Fruits and Vagatablaa and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality for 7o Ifcats klooirrh li the only nationally ftdverttaed brand ol QLALOT riHJO txoDUCTH aold xrliiBlTelj lbrou dM wma bo own and upvrate their own stores REID, MURDOCH CO EttablUhtd 1853 Chicago Ptaburh Boetoa New Yoci Jacksonville Tampa Loa Angeles Funeral for Snake Some time ago a ruttlesnake wai captured In the Hlue Kidge foothills by wood haulers The reptile became do mesticated and docile In his tame surroundings, lie wus called Lucky Jake and hecame the favorite pet oi workers at the Peford tannery In Virginia Hecently during a severe cold spell Lucky Jake died, probably from old age The whole tannery fore turned out fur his brief but wellattended funeral services Many people talk themselves Into positions, but frequently they are awkward positions, WashJngftoQ Star Whole Family Helped to Health Detroit family, built to rxujycd health by Tanlac, iclfs friends wttat this marvelous tonic lias done Mrs Walter J Fnsbie, 19H Ashland Ave, has had her share of troubles due to illness in her family Her daughter Mrs James Shiman, was rundown and in bad health till Rood old Tanlac came to her rescue, says her mother My husband is Tanlucs strongest friendand he ought to I she added For about six years stomach trouble and indigestion ran him down Gas bothered him a lot and his appetite vanished Since Tanlac built him up he never even has a cold He enjoys vigorous health now, and the change Tanlao brought about is really astonishing One would hardly recognize him as the same man J f exposure, overwork or neglect have made inroads on your health, fortify yourself with this natural tonic and body builder Build up resistance with the aid of Tanlac, the wonder tonic, made from roota, barks and herbs Your druggist has it Get vour trial bottle today Over 52,000,000 bottles sold Curves Have Disappeared in London Spring Mode Curves have gone the way of all excessive flesh and no longer does j the ostrich feather sweep the new visible ear of Knglands womenfolk Last years hats were hard This year they hud to be plnchd info hecomfngncsx for all With the absence of the curve, the pinching was not easy or graceful Then Cubism came to the rescue, and In new models displayed by London milliners flie pinching Is angular, with the result that hats have developed almost ns many facets as a flys eye or a diamond Cuhlst hats are mostly made In faille, as having a more angular turn than the sofr outlines of velvet An adaptation of this bat In the shape of a mitre Is aso proving very popular Subdebs of Paris Are Wearing Longer Skirts To lengthen the skirts of young , girls sufficiently that they shall not i be confused with their shorter skirted j mothers Farls adds a hem of tulle, i Modesty forbids the Parisian girl who , is nut yet out to show more than eighteen Inches of her silk stockings in the evening Her mother, however, may display as rruch as twentyfour Inches The procedure of growing up which used to consist In lengthening the skirts has been reverted They shortea them now Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Vour Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distreeeed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Yon can be so distressed with gmt and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bnt wt not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist any grhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back LEADSILVER MINE In rKttbrn IDAHO IN TltR COKUR t A I KVKsi Kor 1 Limftpd Time only Wl STIKK ON THE INSTALLMENT PUUC in M DiHrlrt hr MILLIONS r BKtNQ lAII Vearlv to HTO K HOLDERS Cei In on ih Ground floor In a nw Claaj ni , Mananl ENTERPRISE TMs win n,vtr Ktrtrtwt Invtlsattoa Per Further Information, Write J a COXT or it Ave wst, SpVan Waahlnftoa ASK FOR ALLENS F00TEASI for TIRIDAMIISCIr i W N U, DETROIT, NO leVIHF Ji vTlii riWCKNEY DISPATCH Extra Interest The opening of our Book Savings Department on May 7th pretenU an opportunity to those opening accounts on that date to secure extra interest on their deposits, for all deposits made on May 7th will draw interest as of April 1st, and a full three months interest will he paid on July 1st This new Book Savings Department of ours will, we believe find favor in the minds of savers in our community, and you are cordially invited to avail yourselves of this new service BANK OF GREGORY SPECIAL VALUES On 6ale This Week Regular Value Large Crackled Glass Plate 10c Spring Goods Every Dept We have just received from Swift Co LI NFS BAZAAR Howell, QppositeCourthouse Gregory ,Mich MARION Modern Conveniences Consist of bath room, toilet and running water in the house Why not let me look your house over and give you an estimate on the job You will be surprised at what a reasonable figure it can be done After you have them installed you will wonder how you ever got along without them REMEMBER That I always have on hand a complete line of pumn repairs, Gasoline Engine parts and Plumbing fittings The Marion Social Circle will meet Friday afternoon, May 13 with Mrs Charles Head Word was received here Sunday of the death of Eugene Smith of Chelsea father of Mrs Mac Martin, a former resident of Marion Adelbert Hecock has accepted a position as day guard at the Jackson State Prison Mr and Mrs Fisher of Brighton, Mr and Mrs John Couillard, Mrs Francis Hall of Howell were dinner guests of V and Mil Fiank Gth nnrcr vt Thirsduv Mrs Dean of Howell is keeping house for Bailey and David Smith Miss Beatrice Woodin was in Ypsi Mrand Mrs John Greene and son, Douglas, of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman Miss Katherine Crossman entertained friends from Ann Arbor over the week end Mr and MrsFred Merrill who have spent the past few months in Florida leturned to their home here Tuesday Elizabeth Leech accompanied some Stockbridge friends to the ball game at Mason Tuesday Mr and Mrs Glenn Peck and Mrs liobt Leech were in Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Alpha Swarthout are the proud parents of a 10 lb boy He will be called Alpha Jerry Several from here attended the formal opening of the Inverness Country Club at North Lake Sunday Olin Brotherton of Stockbridge spent part of last week in Gregory The T H Howlett family were released from scarlet fever quaran tine last Thursday Miss Beatrice Lamborn will work in the office of Dr C L Sigler of Pinckney during the summer months Mrand Mrs Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with his father, S A Denton Mrs Milton Betterly and daughter, Irene, and Mr Moody of Cohoctah called at the Fred Bollinger home Friday irt Mrs Ruth Bollinger and daughter, Katherine, were in Pinckney Tuesday Mrs Ezra Plummer and Priscilla Meabon of Pinckney called on Greg ory friends Friday Mrs Ben Higgins and son, Clifford visited friends here one day recently Mrand Mrs ABreniser spent from Tuesday to Thursday with their son, Dewey Breniser They were on their way from Florida to their home in On V IGORO lanti over Sunday Wirt Saunders was in Lansing lastawee week The bake sale held by the Alter SoElva Ryder has completed a fine ciety at the meat market market Satnew bam, also a sun parlor and anjurday was a great success, 17 being enclosed porch taken in Wesley Kreuger, R E Barron, SS Bill Kuhn who has been sick is Piatt and families attended the Aid better Specially prepared plant food for LAWNS GARDENS FLOWERS SHRUBBERY TREES The secret of having a good lawn lies largely in furnishng the proper plant food By furnishing the right nourishment VIGORO will assist in producing a luxuriant velvety lawn where it seemed impossible to promote a good growth of grass in the past Vigoro is the ideal plant food for the home garden It produces vegetables that are succulent crisp and of a delicious flavor VIGORO enables the home gardner to grow the earliest vegetables in the neighborhood, and through its use he may increase the production of a given piece of land materially It comes in 25, 50 and 100 tb bags Teeple Hardware George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, TheBlessings of Cold EVERYONE knows that health, even life, depends upon pure, unspoiled food Everyone likewise knows that cold t only coldkeeps our meats, our vegetables, milk, eggs and what not, from rapidly becoming a grave Cold we must have The only question is how we are to best procure h Electricity, our most efficient ally, provides the logical way With an electric refrigerator in die house you are assured of steady, food preserving cold without the lifting of a fingerit is automatic Consider this electric refrig eration question It meant muck to you in convenience, comfort, and health We shall be happy to talk with you about iL THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY meeting at the home of Albin Pfau last Thursday Mrs Adelbert Hecock and children visited relatives in Lansing over Sunday Mr and Mrs James Harris and Mrs Lanz of Ann Arbor and Patrick Lavey of Pinckney called at the J D White home Sunday evening Hester Hibner is suffering with a badly swollen arm as a result of a severe attack of mumps MrsCharles StLouis was in Pinckney Saturday to consult Dr Sigler Willard Hoyt and wife spent Sunday at the Arthur Drew home Charles P Reed and family wen Lansing visitors Sunday Thi Kings Daughters of Howeli will put on a magizine drive thru th month of May for the benefit of th new hospital All wishing to donat notify the following Mrs Hugh McPherson Jr, Mrs Frank K White c Mrs John D White Arrangement will be made for the collections The Marion Division of the Foo and Nutrition Class held the lameeting last Wednesday at the horn of Mrs Mae White, about 25 bein present After light refreshment were served, Mrs Ora Reed in be half of the group presented the lead r, Mrs Nettie Horden, with a beauti ful potted fern in appreciation of he efforts as leader for the past twe years Mrs Mabel Smith was elected leader for the coming year Mrs, Issac Lewis and son were called to Jackson last week by tht serious illness of Mrs Hollis Lewis Morris Drew has accepted a posi tion as state corn borer inspector Milford Milan, Horace Miller am Fred Berry and families visited at th Wm and George Ruttman home Sunday The six year old son of Mr ane Mrs Lester Bruff who has been ven ill and unable to walk is slowly improving He is under the care of Dr Hubbard of Howell Mrand Mrs Ed Brotherton spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs Beatrice Conk Guy Kuhn was in Fort Wayne Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs R G Chipman and Mrand MrsRobt Reed Mr and Mrs Glenn Drown of Detroit called at the home of his parents Sunday Mark McCleer and family called at the Guy Kuhn home Sunday Mrs Lucile Watters is clerking for S A Denton Mr and Mrs Robt Reed entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Wavne Pradshaw, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman and Mr and Mrs Henry Lilv white Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman called on Mr and Mrs Elmer Philliphs of Stockbridge Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Watson of Jackson spent the week end at their cot tage at Homewild Beach Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden spent Sunday in Jackson John Harris and family of Dearborn and Miss Bernice Harris of Ann Arbor were week end guests of Mrs Lmily Harris Earl Barker of Munith was in town Sunday Miss Margaret Kuhn of Howell was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn over Sunday Mrand Mrs Alvah Dixon and two children of Howell spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Mr and MrsCleve Pool were in Detroit Sunday VAVAVWW yvwiiNvwuvvAAv HOW MUCH IS YOURS SOUTH IOSCO J Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachou and family of Lansing and Mr am Mrs Oliver Teachout and family oi Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Nelson Clark of Gregory took din ner with Mr and Mrs Barney Roep eke Sunday Mrs K Kirkhoff of Detroit spen the week end with Mr and Mrs Har rison Had ley Mr and Mrs Thomas Jimmmyfieh of Farmington and Mrs Sarah Secc and son, Fred, of Pingree spent Sun day with Will Secor and family Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase of Toledo and Milo and Frank Corser o Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs John Webb who have spent the winter in Lansing returned to their home here Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent Sunday with Mrand Mr John Marsh of Brighton Mr and Mrs Julius Roepcke an Bessie Preston of Hartland spent Sun day at the Barney Roepcke home Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Hai rison Hadley Sunday Mrs Thane Benedict, Mrs Georg Fox and Mrs Cora Perhan of Ioni called on Mrs Eugene Smith Friday Arthur Mungcr and family of Lan sing spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Wirt Bamum Ruth McRobbie of Detroit and Mar garct McRobbie of Highland spnt thr week end with their parent Mr am Mrs Wm McRobbie Thclma Brooks of Jackson the week end at home Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks and family were dinner guests at the Wm McRobbie home Sunday Esther Barn urn and Marion Hadley spent Saturday with Mr Harry FosWr of Chelgea, spcr Miss Alberta Nichols spent the week end with her parents at Hamburg Miss Celia Ruttman visited Alice Bradley over the week end The South Iosco M E church purchased a piano last week of Grinnel Bros, of Lansing Myron Watters and daughterRose jand Earl Watters visited his brother, J Frank Watters and family Sunday Floyd Munsell and family visited at the Fred Hoffmeyer home Sunday Alberta and Loreen Carson entertained the Wide Awake Class Friday evening Helen Baker was the guest of Bertha Watters Sunday Shirley Buckley visited Truly and Dona King over the week end Loreena Ruttman and Marecta and Swen Jensen visited Julia Gillmore at Tecumseh one day last week Mrs Elva Fowler and Eli Jensen of Jackson called at the home of Walter Miller Saturday Mr and MrsFred Jacobs of Plainfield were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Frank Watters Miss Margaret Watters had her tonsils removed Monday at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mr and Mrs St Charles and family of Detroit have come to live on the A D Roberts farm Lester Hunt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter Miller and familv MrsWalter Miller and children and children and Miss Julia Gillmore of Tecumseh spent the week end at the home of John Ruttman Mrs Sarah Person is a guest at the home of Mrs Lena Grover Swen Jensen was brought to the home of John Ruttman Friday where he is convalescing very nicely from the effects of a recent auto accident in Detroit Irene, Dorothy and James Eisele were home from Ypsilanti over the week end Walter Miller and family were Monday evening callers at the home of Chauncy Watters ,Mrs an,nit Mlr entertained for l dinner Wednesday Mrs Martha Putnam MrS Catherine Earl and Mrand Mrs Clyde Putanam of Lansing I Mrs Alice Watters is assisting Mr , waiter MiUer with her housework k FTER YOUVE PAID your and spent a dollar here and dollar therehow much of check is really yours bills a pay you your How Are I much of it remains with you just a flag station for swiftly moving dollars Your profit on your own work is only represented by what you ave The only way to save is to adopt a program and stick to it The best day to save money is when you have money That is on your pay day Pinckney State Bank vvvSlVVvtvJvvAVffvpffJlJvvllJ Auto Repairing You will find wherever you go, In all lines of business, men who know, A dissatisfied customer leaves with a frown, And will tell his troubles to the entire town You can save dollars here, our rates are right, Come in and talk with us any day or night, We guarantee, if our rates entice you to give us a trial, You will be a satisfied customer and leave with a smile LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MtCHAGAMMICGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw fflce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich C ALBERT FfiOST Justice of the Pcact l SILO CORN 1 Silo Seed Com Very Serious Seed corn men advise me it will be impossible to buy any good seed in a short time I have only a limited stock Both Learning and Red Cob, germination 90 o o Phone or write your orders R Barron, Howelli , f y 1 CTC ttV WTIJI rfftHP dm Ml THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH iHaftHHaHaftftftHmMMtf When PtncknCV IS Date ft , Ana Arbor wm inday Lalers at the Patrick Lavey hom Jouicd iu Hsuiid ttiiJ vif About where to buy your food come here Every purchase you make at our store makes you a winnerQuality and Right Prices have always been our goal Every Article Guaranteeed to be First Class Merchandise, sold at the lowest price possible AN HONEST DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE FOR EVERY 100 CENTS All Kinds of Meats, Groceries and Provisions Reason 6c Reason Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subscription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL Flod Ki ason and grandson, Gerald, ktt Orlando Sunday morning driving to their home in Pinckney, Mich Mrs Reason is remaining over lit re tor a short time with Mr ana Mrs K S Fairchild at their home at Pershing PlaceOrlando Morning Si ritiilel Mrs Frank Shurpey of Dexter and Mis Gladys lark of Jackson visited at the Patrick Lavey home Saturday I afternoon Iatnk fa ey and son, Lee, n I teitaind at a potluck dinner Sur,KIV the following people Mrs Filer 1 oughlin, Will Progan and family, Frn ,t White and family of Howell, P n Wait and wife, Raymond Lave and family, John D White and faia iJyand Mr and Mrs Ifosil White am as of Ho well Mr fui Mrs G A Sigler were m Ann Arby Friday Arthur Allen was in Howell Sunid,y Mrs OjarliS Snioyer and sons Gharies and Winston, of Akron, ldn veiv w k end guests of the Reaa families dance at I AfiEjLSS 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 Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE ixtyiwu i ouple attended L dkers dance hall, Patteiflsoii Pake, Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Leo Cole and MiMary Iiavenstein and John Lennin of Otroit re Sunday visitors at tlu home of if Murphy Mr P G Rogers, daughter, Marilaa, Mr Flora Smitrl and Mrs PiiHi io1 wire in Lansing SaturWill Jo s of Pttroit spent Sunday i the lieje, ,i Uharles VanOrden Mr and Mrs Prmst Carr of D t roit viited his mother, Mrs Sarah ,ir Sunday Mr ijciii a in who iias been p1 J n i g the v icter with Mrs Arvili i iaci , av is r turned to her home i P, cry ihie Ma ad hool took another iee tj Ii do last week when tiny eatd dieDiA hv a score of 11 to do Mr am M1 Maude Green and Mr ea Mi Clifford Spaulding of P iT a d Mi, and Mrs rank lioylan o liri eiiin u, re Sunday callers at trie Pe, of M r Arvilla Plaeway iP Sv t n, a form r Anderson d at his home at dad,a a r a long illnessThe fur i tPre Monday , and family of Jaeksoi y at the home of Mr ana Id aon d inton and sons n a a d Kadenazooiler ah , k and daughter iv tv for a visit d a in Detroit on fdusiJoseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich aturd v it a i Mil , I e it ha, i t i a 1 , e idvu P,, n s irnlav Mr, G 1 tt e h a , i11 L arid son s,ni Saturday a i P iy IG nnedy o a a,, lay ijuds of M ,ia Kennedy 1 r a ix u as th vu ft ovi v the week end Walter dark ami k end guests at ti id Mr 1 ,ul Miller o rn Ho ad Mi A SQUARE DEAL FOR EVERYBODY Thats my motto and I try to live up to it Have a well equipted ice cream parlor with a new soda iountain just recently installed and am prepared to serve the public with anything in the soda, sundae or soft drink line Best grade of candies always in stock in boxes and bulk Fruit and vegetables of all kinds fresh daily When in need of anything in my line call on me JOB GENTILB Ifrrat Mi Jaila r v OMe 0 M ikmvll Jaile n Monday for ,ewr days visit at adiliac and Harrietta la n irao Mirjmy of Jackson e an oi r Sa ary ditur here He r f tarrvd t ddairday from Harri la rg, Iaai, v re he went aftei O a a I d vlio in G A W busine, Mrs Mi Jd e,, V,, Mr, la jPalr, of ie,r Mea P 1, dan or the Hnance en h employed i mliev was in Detroit on a first of tic Week eh 1 Pav, y anrl Mis G J re at 1 tei Saturday r d Irievi and daufrrP r f i rhoi aasited M iv leoo ddajrday afternoon i Mai a if nnett of Howe1 v i , nd with Mrs J G Mr and Mrs Earl Grawols and Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint spent Sunday with the Hoff sistrrs Mr and Mrs Will Lark in of 1 lowed were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and daughters of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs M K Darrow a, ndav Dr and Mrs J E Curlett, son ,Edward and daughters, Mary, Helen and Annabelle and Robert Comer of Kosevdle were Sunday guests of Mrs Pizabeth Curlett Mr and Mrs Frantds Martin and on of Howell and Virgil Martin of Lansing were Sunday visitors at the e,ie of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Harvey Johnson were Pinckney visitors last week Mr aad Mrs Sam Schultz of Ann rbor weiv visitors at the home of Mrand Mrs Arthur Allen Sunday Cah Valentine of Dexter was in town last Friday G V Van Winkle and W H Clark vav in Lansing one day last week John Lennin of Detroit was the j a est of relatives here Sunday Ma P G Lavey and sons Mr J, mie Pavey, Miss Laura Hoff and DII azo Lavey were in Howell Saturday Will Docking was in Howell on buin ss Saturday P VY Conway visited his nephew at i II Gak Sunday Mia Harry Isham and son, IP my d family of Chelsea spent Sunday a i i ir farm near here Mrar d Mrs Frank Hatth and MPe tiad Pattle are in Fremont, Ohio taiay attending the funeral o Mis imir Prady, aged Hi years, theii uno was killed there Sunday it a auto accident Mr Petl Hoff of Howt 11 visited mothm, Mrs Eliza Gardner Sura a y M and Mrs John Sullivan alio ly of Gh lsea were Sunday aiia at the home of Mr ami Mis i oinv ireiner PSarah Reason and H Houston , Poitiac were callers tit the home of Pi and Mrs Norman Reason Sun ia v Mr and Mrs S IP Can ami damp,, Dorothy, were in D trott ami Vjtsihmti over the week mil Mis Roberta Jack of Lakeland v ai week end guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler Mr Arvilla Placeway is sijndim,i month with her grandson at Hail land dr and Mrs Ross R ad and Mr la, lieiller wert in Ami Aidae la d 1 at day Mr and Mrs Georgo Malo k and Mi Jtarothy Vox, Mr and ,a i J mmdy arid son, diarf , , P iiui i re Sunday guets at tn e at Mr, and Mrs, Iatrick K na ay M , G nrge Clark and Mr diari, 1 Gt , , Jackson viior on ifa ddanaas Ridhards of ti icaLo m several Week, v it t Id mP a t m , iciruty Gdli Markay ami I Parry of Ann roar w re Sunday visitors at t ,m oi 1 r in Kennedy n n M r and M rs Leo , Naon 1 aa ,d on Iriday, April , a 1 A r ileason was forirn rl dark of Pinckney I 1 Womens Home Misionarv in t with Mrs Hattm Deckm d dn day afternoon Plan, w r r i i ar a tea at the next meeting i i will be field at the church pai a day Ldth I following people Wilr i ,, J on Mr, Anna Savory at tin1 n kn y Sanitarium Mrs Xella Sav aabeth Yearancc, and Mrs , ir ,from Dexter and Mr Dalil 1 an ami Mr and Mrs tm oi Vhi tin ore Lake i e y Pott of Cohoctah una r , aa era ration for hernia at t I K, y Sanitarium orti day 5 Their Delicious Sweetness Brings Delight THE FINEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR KNOWN to the CONFECTIONERS ART Gilberts Chocolates Are a product of Experience They make lasting friends If you ask for GILBERTSyou get the best AT OUR CANDY COUNTER s I NYAL CTAPI7 DRUGS OlUlUi i 1 BARRYS M 100 Percent Lubrication with Sinclair Oils Yes there is a difference in oils We have what we beHeve will give you more miles and better lubri cation, instead of changing your oil every 500 miles vim can let this oil go 500 more miles and still get satisfactory lubrication Try it, it will surprise you Sold in any quantity LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Tits the Dg9tfWar I ami a a, o Mr a John Martin and faai rnti visitors Sunday Tupper of Ann Arbo K nd with Mr and Mr, d Mr if iry Uattlc of Riv i Mr and Mrs Frank GOOD PIES FRESH EACH DAY Your family like most families, enjoy a liberal piece of their favorite pie for desert It may not always be convenient for you to make it, and it is likewise unnecessary for you will find it here, ready toserve each day All you have to do is to phone your orders in ahead APPLE, BERRY, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, MINCE, RAISIN, LEMON, COCOANUT, CUSTARD ETC THE LARSON BAKERY , N R LARSON, Prop I BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES ROLLS, ETC e1t P Pcnvniaa Mr ai i k wrr Mr, , ,e at te Met Chalk Mrs CPa1 Pownian of Datroit i, M nil in a iw weeks with Mr anai jand Mv Fr d Powman M, P DiAcrtaux visited her brother Syivaa, at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Ariaji , Moralav Mrs John Plra, Mrs Kosu How ard, Mi,, a Mel, in and Mrs Lruis Coyle and Pjin Melvin visited Mr P Staiiia af talsea Sunday Mr and Mr,, Willaim enndy, ilauh,t r aalc and Pcssic Swar tlout w r ,a A a a Arbor last Thursday M r I erdah , LL Pattle the hia of the week Will Iorkaa anrl daujrhtci, Aza and ,, an at Sundav with Mr and Mi Wiil Aider, of ilownll Mr am ,M I J Houscr and fa il of iio Nv e John M Harr U i J11 S r did Mr, dai Skinner of Detroit won t a eiauauionship for her school in a piano emte1 which the Detroit d tie, p,,t oi lurday afternoon, Jidlu, i i, e, years, old and in tia four, kaia and held to rompefi vti Jxt r pupils Thu prize was , i a ie , ra rip Frwi, i la , i Monk of Landiii y , i a , i a lay, J,,t, ,, d JM u if of rartr 11,tor a aa V idle and wl a of Powell A r lor at the horic of M r and Mi Jam, Docking Sundav i miruests Sunday of nd family alalighter of Drand and Mrs William dvron at the Pinckiu y Sana e, i,i Saturday, April iO a on li Path, rine Warner and Mra Ar lrank Warnr of Jack,on v, e s naiay Lrets of Mr and Mr W iv Mr, John Hornshaw i, pmilmik witii relatives in Detroit, Mr am Mrs A h Krown ei, a, P nine Tliursday a , ,, rai M is Cdaude Wt en trait r re Sunday guests of a i d M ir iaude Wegener ded,m s Horace Fick, Hfrt V m P a in uin Krnest Frost and id x I avil wi,i in Ann Arbor Tluirday Mrs lmiiin and children of taj , Sunday guests of Mr M John hornshaw Mi and Mrs VVd H Kowman am a1, a , Mrs Irrd Bowman pent S , dy A it h Mr and Mrs Pr i o a at Detroit M, IJv I Jrnvn and childi n of iioa wiri 1itors at the hona i par, at,, Mr and Mrs Pert Vam Pdaiicuin last week id v Frank McQuillan visited Pra l auyiit at Prighton Sunday t enne Mr, Kstella Fitch and Mr Pert , uriv in Howedl Monday Mr and Mr, L C Lavey and Mr aadiad Jyavy visited Mia and Mr Malacin lioehe of Fowlenille Sundav Ir, C J Teeplo was a Howell a, itor la,t Wednesday The Most Beautiful Chevrolet embod ies the largest number of fine car fea Beiutiful Cheramt TKc COACH Tou 595 KILLS CHICKEN MITES OR TICKS , aplication of Carbolinum a ar uid do the trick also good to pr P are posts, sills, porctas, or wood uaOerided in concrete K K, Parron, iow, d 525 Cmipe 6Z5 ciuStt 7X5 2uu745 KhM 39 lutvA 40S AD h rfc MM WlAw Balloon tiret tndrd qolpfBcnl on all roodU Check CbvToUt Dlhrred Price I a 0 P PINCKNEY DISPATCH 125 a yr, GRANGER TORACCO SOLD BY REASON REASON Adv ATTENTION FARMERS ASK iiicjut te si 0000 worth of farm inipl raent, absolutely free to the the first and only fanner in each township It E Barron, Howdl ASSESSED 300 Xational American Kd do , MiJ Livingston Counti meet the needs of Iisat r If this amoint is rained the pecjpie must iv onerously tdntidji,t,on, may he sent to Mrs Kmiiy r Smitii, HowMl, or to your local lied do, officers who will forward it to m r Idle pLOplu who have come o tie r lif of all disasters of the world mu,t not let their own people go unaided Francis I Huntington, Secy tures ever offered in a lowpriced automobile Bodies byFisher,for example, beaded, paneled andfinishedin attractive color of genuine Duco smartened by nar rowed front pillars, upholstered in rich and durable fabrics completely appointed and enchanced by such marks of distinction as fullcrown fenders and bullettype headlamps A new AC oil filter and AC air cleaner add to the performance and dependability of the Chevrolet motor A full 17inch steering wheel, coincidental steering and ignition lock, improved transmission, new gasoline gauge, new tire carrierall these are now stand wllVie,odd n ard equipment See these cars today charge avmiUbtak SLAYTON PARKER j Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich UAL1TY AT LOW COS MMMsjtJMMMMtMssttMi w m Vi ,r iiBMBttBtfllTHE PINCKNFY DISPATCH San Story Martha Martin BABYS LIBRARY B ILLIK BltOWME hud gone utpiln to call on Charles Norman Charles Norman was now about a year oldwell, he was a little more than a fear old, and strange an It may seem be was colletting books Im going to have a big library, he told Blllle Brownie Of course, I wont bother about reading now, and then Ill have to be read to before Ill read to myself At present Im too busy with other mutters What other matters Blllle Brownie Inquired Well, Im Interested In drinks of Water and drinks of milk and rides In utr, c What Other Matter Billie Brownie Inquired my carriage and In sweet sleep and sunshine and outofdoors find my mothers society and my daddvs society und all such important things My daddy takes care of me all the time he Is home from the office He loves to do that and 1 love it, too well Ihnt takes up all that much time And when my daddy Is nt his ofhce my mother is constantly with me If I am not asleep on my sunny porch find that takes up all that much time Then they sit and look at me and chuckle with delight about me and I chuckle, too, so as to be polite Really, I enjoy It hugely, too They say I am decidedly boyish In my looks, which is fine, for I nm a boy, of course I have a small boy cousin, too, Fie 1 younger than I am, however Yes, FOR THE GOOSE T HE best plcking for sensation In family scraps s Is Rottln orchids smells worse than dandelions These sleeveless styles aint so Immoral as theyre Inconvenient Us womens got nothln to Inugh up Tell me how many cvks a woman bad In her life and 111 tell you omen about her FOR THE GANDER Even a guy lookln for a needle In a haystack aint got sdch a hopeless Job if he takes along a magnet The dancin Is always better on somebody elses floor If you aint gotta work for food, fOu might have to do It for medicine When eourtln a widder, dont use the same klnda line her husband had Comparisons aint likely to be In your favor Contrast might Copyright 0 he is all or rour weeks younger, Of course I cry at tlmee Then my mother bootJieu me, but my daddy apeak a to me sternly In a very manlike way When I dont cry my daddy keep culling me, You darling little thing, over and over again So thut by way of variety and change und to have him buy some thing else to me, I cry once in a while Thuts one yf my reasons, anyway Another Is thut It n expected of me to cry Just a little bit But 1 dont cry much Its a waste of time, and as I told you of all the other things I have to keep me busy, you will realize that I havent much time li which to cry I was going to tell you about my library Well, as I told you at one time, I have any number of beautiful garmentsJust ijuantltiea of clothes If it were not thut I am so busy and that a baby would be out of place keeping a store, I reully believe Id set up a store and Id have everything for customers with babies But at the sume time I dont need the money from a store, for Ive got a bunk account Dear me, yes, Billie Brownie, Ive a bank account And then some one gave me a book Well, my mother showed It to me and I grinned und made little tulky sounds, she said, and she also told me Id been especially good after receiving It She Bald books made people contented and happy and pleased And she said I thanked the one who sent me the book by sending a friendly and gummy grin, much fist waving ad enthusiasm Yes, she said all this I do love the way my mother expresses herself and talks Its not Just like every one else Its al ways Interesting But Ill tell you, Blllle Brownie, the book Itself wasnt unythlng much It gave my mother ati Idea, though, to sturt a library for me while I was young so Id have quite a fine one when I grew up, and while growing up So I have a library und quite a number of books now When Im a bigger boy I shall Just have the best tlme in the world with my library It is a good Idea to start a library when one Is only a baby It gives one a good running start And now I must bid you a pdlte gnodby, Blllle Brownie, and do come and call on me again soon My grandfather Is coming to call on me now and I must give him my entire attentionhe Is ery Important and learned und Im a wee bit afraid of his Importance So Billie Brownie went on In the best of spirits for he had had a chat with his dear little friend Charles Norman Copyright WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE fc BY JOSEPH KAYE Mewtp4r SrodlcaU At twentyone John Howard Lawson was creating more crooks to make his play fit for Broadway U A T TWENTYONE I sold my first play Cohan and Harris were the buyers When the production date for it came around It became evident that something had to be done to It to make It presentable for Broadway For a long time we worked over it, putting in more crooks, more detectives, more heroes, more shots until the stage was reached when the opinion became unanimous that to leave the play alone would be the best policy It has been left alone ever sinceJoHN HOWARD LAW SON TODAY Mr Lawson Is one of the most discussed dramatists In this country A few seasons ago his first play to reach Broadway, Roger Bloomer, was produced and at once caused a flurry of agitated criticism due to Its total unconventionally MHoger Bloomer ran ten days on Broadway, then a band of intellectuals took It over to Greenwich village where It played ten weeks before it went Into seclusion Later It was published In hook form Mr Lawsons second play to he produced was Processional This work wffi given Its debut by the Theatre guild and never was there so sharply divided or more violent criticism known In New York than that which greeted Processional Half the leading metropolitan critics said Mr Lawson was a genius the other half said something was wrong one even questioned Mr Lawsons reason The audiences, too, were equal divided, but the outstanding fact was tat those who liked Processional Idealized It and lifted It to the highest pinnacle of art whll those who didnt like It hated It most decisively Processional was a play that told a story of the life of miners In West Virginia, but was set In a framework of Jazz, thus striving to weld the In ner drama of American llf with the reckless flippancy and gaiety of the jaw years 0by MoClor Nitiptytr lr4ll Alice White MMMMMM P M Mm m W W W m m 9J THE VANISHED SPRING u friend, myself This Is charming little Alio White In a scene from The Sea Tiger Miss White is a native of Paterson, N J, but received her education In Roanoke college, Roanoke, Va She has red dishgold hair she Is petite and dainty Her winsome face, generally wreathed in smiles, wins her friends immediately o HiCHKHttHKHttrKHKHH For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT WHAT IS LIFE T IOTIT living ranks first among the 1 fine arts But what is meant by the term life The answer to this , subtle and perplexing question has been the study of the ages The interesting thing is that no person hus as yet given a satisfactory definition of the word life Life Is everywhere about us, yet we cannot see the thing Itself We only see its manifestations Life is nearer to us than anything else In the world, and yet we cannot handle It The most mysterious thin about It Is that we cannot destroy it Try however hard we will, we cannot destroy life We might destroy the senses of touch, taste and heuring, and still that does not do away with life We might to all appearances be dead, and yet death is only another form of life, for the body only passes off Into other forms of existence While IT Is impossible tn either explain, deline or destroy life, we do know something of its origin Lifu can only come from life Ihe rock ij dead because ir has no envlKnmeuf to which it Is subject It caniot communicate with the life tha Is about it The tree, on the other hand, lives cause It can come in contact with the world of nature that ties ahoul It It receives the necessary requisites for Its life from the sun, the atmosphere and the soil The bird rises still higher, because it can communicate with a larger en ironmeat It possesses a life of consciousness It has a world of its own, Man rises still higher because he has the rapacities of a larger correspendence The more perfect the correspondence the more perfect the life Life is also a wonderful development and the most important develop I ing element Is motive If life has no definite and dominating purpose it will he very dull and dreary If an allcontrolling motive and a determln i ing purpose make life effective, in terms of service to humanity, we shall hrtve something to take away with us from this world when we die And yet life Itself courses through the i realm of thought without a definition We do not know what it Is ift, 1ST, Wpitfrn NpwppapT Union t What Does Your Child Want to Know gx Answered by BARBARA BOLRJAILY s CAN ANIMALS CRY 43 They cant shed tears though they can make A noise we call a cry, Which really Is whining Youll find their eyes quits dry fnprlf ht Related to Dick Little Alfred a d six, whose fathers name was Dick, was having a wordy argument with lis mother To d it she said Alfred, dont contradict He went oil saying aty Dirk and Im OoBtradlck lS by U J wUh I WAS a fool Kd, u pure, unmitigated Jackass go into such a thing witlioui Certainly, interrupted his I uldnt like to use the word But I agree with oii perfectly, though you uveaii nu, not was The idea of a talented fellow at the beginning of wmu promised to be a brilliant career hampering himself with an ignorant mountain girl ILMXI rhetoric, but bad logic, Kd As a matter of fact, the girl came down und carried ill the honors from our high school glls two years ago She is bright, ambition, sympathetic and bewilderingU beautiful As to rhe rest, Ive happened 1 meet her just twice in my work and talked with Idas a casual acqtu inlaine You rased about her for an hour to me, accused K4 Maybe She woith rasing about, She Look, here, Kllis Hermoi, expostulated his friend seriously, just when you acknowledge tailing down on a big thing hat was to start your career ycu put ourelf in the way of a greater fall, I hat may make the career impossible Why, man alive Theres Kllu Hay whose futner owns half the town, whom yon The other threw up a hand Never mind Kllu Hay, he Interrupted Shes a nice girl mid a ery good friend of mine But thats all And think of hviug with her tor about fifty years She would be a nice figure to drape lovely dresses, on, to receive guests in ones house, to make the house Itself run smoothly and with noiseless efficiency One could fold his arms in such a house and go through life dreaming, What more could one want demanded Kd Stimulation ambition edge, you might call it Better frictional spur than inanition 1 am not in a position to think of any one nowmay not be for ears But if I could have found the old spring near the tup of the mountain and earned through the big water and irrigation scheme as planned, I would well, I would go straight to lulu Westcott and try to make her love me Her ambition and inspiration would rise to any height a man could go and draw him up and OD rather than weight him back, Stop Stop entreated his friend Im willing fo rrop the girl pitsfion for the other, Int there any possible way to get water Ivn uiment elevation Blow the wloic lo, i the mountain oil if necessary, There must be water somewhere It iut often that a man puts a million dollars into an estate and then gives a local chap like you a sweep order to furnish irrigation ami water power and after that goe oli on a trip around the world with the expectation of linding everything complete on ttis return, It seemed eay enough, ami so I told him Thais w hy be ordered a trainload of piping before lie went away and left me power to get as much moreor anything else as might be needed Yon know the big boiling spring under the willows Ed lioifded Well, Irs duplicate used to be rwnthirds the way up the mountain before I wellt off to school and naturally I supposed it tc be there still, without looking The spring was forty feet or more across and the constant flow woulul turnUh enough water to irrigate the estate and deluge the buildings at any time But when I went to make a survey, after Mr Trimble had left, there was no spring Wheu they separated Ellis struck up the mountain Some piping had been laid there which must be removed But somehow his steps turned toward the rude home of lola Westcott Instead of the dry spring Halfway up he met her coming toward him, her eyes snupping and misty, as though she were angry and had been crying Why, lola whats the mutter be risked, surprised Into calling her name for the first time Nnothing, Mr Herndon Just oh, well, it you must know at the look which was coming to his face father and mother are trying to force me into marrying Bill CrofYut Hes no good, but he owns the place we live in and seems to hae some hold on us father threatened Uto whip me just now if I didnt consent Im running away They never cared for me, really, and Ive had to tight my way to get what schooling Ive had I picked berries and worked out to earn every cent Inever shall no back I can find housework or something to do lola Kllis tried to hold himself In check, but eouhr not It poured out I 1 love you, dear Wont you come to me Ive loved sou from the time of our first talk though its only been twice Ive tried to hold myself in, for I knew on couldnt care But just as soon as he could get a fothod I meant to try to win your love Wont you come and let me teach you to love me Even as a failure I can do better for you than housework At the trsf s o ,N The t i1U looked startled and drawn IKO k Thei, a warm fltsh came over her face Do you really feel that, or Is It just pity she breathed, lf I hadnt made a failure of this Job I should have come straight here an 4 lalcf siege to jour heart, he declated As It la, I meant Co wait until I craid offer yen a got liwm Bt you havent auvteittd me She laid her hand lu his frankly I felt the same about you that first day, she confessed, but being a poor mountain girl, of course 1 couldnt let it be suspected Now what did you mean by failure You neer told me He did so now, briefly Alt uace of tears was gone from the giris eye now They were lusninoijs She looked at him with an odef, tremulous smile Oh, I dont know, she said She turned from ttie path and started diagonally up the mountain He followed curiously The girl went straight across a sand field and for a hundred or so feet over rooks, then field up a hand Listen 1 she said Just ttie wind roaring, Kills smiled Ive heard it every time Ive come across here, and Ive oovereir every foot of the mountain Lie down here with your ear against the rock, ordered the girl Kllis diil so, but only for an Instant, then sprang to ids feet Water he cried Incredulously Bight under us Yes, its the underground rifer Irving to break through The rock When The spring disappeared the river tried to make a new opening here Ive crept on my hands and knees nil the way from here to near tiv old spring, listening to its running deep down This is the onl place where It crea near to the surface T dont believe its more than a few Inches to the water II always seetnecf to me that it was crying for me to open the door and Jet it out You blessed girl cried Kilts fervently Io iiii know what youve done Turned the door over for you to open Showed me how to open the door yf our future success Now lets go down to a minister T know, wholl help me make sure of you Thats the first thing Then well work together In making a grand success of what I had given up as a failure You shall he my consulting engineer His Home Town Frigid to Chief Executive Andrew Johnsons last visit to Raleigh, N possessed remarkable dramatic possibilities, but the news papers of the tittie either ignored or overlooked them Johnson had gone there to erect a tombover The grave of his obscure father Jacob Johnson He had left Raleigh years before, virtually driven away because lie hud broken his contract with the tailor he was hound to as an apprentice by running away Triable to find employment, he left town accompanied by his mother and stepfather When he came back it was as lresident of the United States He arrived with his retinue in the lute afternoon, spent the flight at the Ynrbotough house, speaking briefly from the balcony in the front in the evening The next morning he went to the old city cemetery where the simple hendtone over Ms fathers grave was unveiled In the afternoon be visited some of the state Institutions and then walked past the houe where he was horn The next morning he left town ami never returned The papers paid little heed to his visit, even failing to fjuote anything he said In his balcony speechKansas City Star TWO HOMES MADE HAPPY By Women Who Used Lydia EL Pinkhams Vegetable Compound I have taken Lydla El Plnkhama Vegetable Compound and I think it is the moat wonderful medicine I ever tried, la the statement made by Mra Goldie Shoup of St Joseph, Illinois She dotlures that after taking the Com pound she Is in better health than before Mrs J Storma of 29 Lane Street, Paterson, N J, writes I cannot speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend It to all my friends These statements were taken from two enthusiastic letters which tell of the help that has been received from using the Vegetable Compound Both Mrs Shoup and Mrs Storma were In a rundown condition which caused them much unhappiness When women are suffering from lack of strength and from weakness, their own life and that of their fam ily is affected When they feel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result Are vou on the Sunlit Itoad to Better HealtB All Set When are we to have our dance Oh, In about another hour Ill be gone hy then That wont matter So shall I Sydney Bulletin DODVS STIMUlA One Way to Cure Fm In almost every office there Is a habitual gimme guy, said a clerk to his companion We have one in our office When he Is not borrowing money, which seems to he his greatest gimme habit, he is asking for matches, cigarettes, chewing gum candy, postage stamps or toothpicks The other day we fixed hire proper He wanted a piece of candy and he sot it, but the candy was specially prepared by n chemist friend of mine who put plenty of alum in it He chewed away on the candy and didnt notice the alum until his lips started to pucker and the inside of his mnutb dried up It was too late then He hasnt borrowed anything since then but money and if h doesnt cut that out somebodys going to hand him a redhot silver dollarDetroit News ddsLMetcl DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Mrs A L Crawford, Medfield, Mass, writes When the doctors pronounced my case Brights Disease, I was In such a serious condition that they could not do anything for me I kept Rot ting worso My limbs from my anklea to my knees swelled and my eyey were no wolleri thut I couldnt see As a last hope I thought I would give Dodds Pills a trial, I gradually Improved and kept on taking them I was greatly benefited Buy a box today, 60 cents at your drug store or the Dodds Medicine Co 700 Main St Buffalo, N, Y DEMAND GENUINE HYPO COD COD LIVER OILHrPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow ComplexIon, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by mail NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by mail The EarleChtmical Co, Wheeling, WV YoarDratfttt Will CuarantmmHYPOCOD to Hlp thm Sick and Wmah VIN BLEMISHES W pimples, blackhead, etc, cleared Away easily and at little cost by Resinol Greens August Flower Siberian Been One would never think of Siberia as a stii table home for bees or the practice of apiculture Yet bees are maintained by the peasants of that region, and swarms of wild bees are to be found in the birch forests Those who keep bees in Siberia beat the title of bee masters Some oj these have no more than four swarms hut many have ttfty or a hundred, and certnln heemen own five or six hundred The average annual income In Siberia from a swarm of bees is about a ruble and a half In certain localities buckwheat Is sown to serve as a pasture and occasionally the bees are fed with sugar sirup or treacle, hut for the most part the swarms feed on wild flowers along the borders of the great forests Duty The duty of man Is not a wilderness of turnpike gates, through which he is to pass hy tickets from one to the other It Is plain and simple, and consists but of two points Hla duty to God, which every man must feel and with respect to his neighbor, to do as he would be done by Tf thos o whom power Is debated do well, they will be respected if not, they will be despised and with regard to those to whom no power Is delegated, but who assume rt, the rational world can know nothing of them Thorotu Pals, la Th Right f MAA For Indigestion, Dysppa, tc Rllvm Dlstra aftr Hurried Meals or Overeating Bslng gsntls laxative, it keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists, G 6 GREEN, Inc WOODBURY, N J Callouses WM Quick, safe, sure relief from peinfol cslloases on the feet AteHdmtwndAotmcn BTScholTs FMoaeo pate Is HURT Far barninc or mly 1M Bd to rltv Influwnn Won nd Mrni,aM MitteH Jy 81 eeftrdinfr to Slf ttans Soothinc, healing XAixesrrom XT Wavmrly Flaee av Tar STOPS LAMENESS from a bone spavin, ring bone, splint, enrb, aide bone, or similar trouble gets horse going sound Absorbing acts mildly but quickly Lasting results Does not blister or remove hair, and horse can be worked At druggists, or postpaid, 2 JO Horse book 9S free Pleased neer ears Hed a borsf wtth bone BIMVIA NOV dollar not a lame step in orklns daily A3SQRBINE rJTAMillTllllfjSfPW ,iih MW WT THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH wm mm EGGS BY WEIGHT IS NOT FAVORED COLDS HELD CHIEF LOSTTIME CAUSE Ailment Blamed for 39 Per Cent of Absences The Danish method of buying eggs by weight is not proving satisfactory, according to a recent report from the United States Department of Agriculture, which has been investigating the Danish marketing methods This Is an Interesting fact for American poultry producers to consider as there have been many arguments presented in this country favoring this method of marketing The policy of the Denmark coop1 eratlves has been to buy the eggs from their members on the basis of weight They adopted this pfliey so that the small eggs would be kept at home The plan has greatly increased the size of the eggs produced until it is not uncommon now for their eggs to weigh 30 ounces to the dozen The average weight of American eggs Is from 23 to 25 ounces a dozen This Increased weight has undoubtedly been one of the reasons for the popularity of the Danish eggs on the English markets However, the fact that all eggs in Denmark are marketed before they are seven days old Insures high quality and is an added reason for their popularity In marketing eggs In England, Danish cooperatives find that they cannot get a sufficient premium for the large eggs as compared with eggs more nearly normal in size to pay for the difference in food value This Is especially true when eggs are high in price As a general rule large eggs have brought only 5 per cent more in price wliile they contained 12 per cent more food value Ejjgs that have brought the best returns to the pro ducer are those averaging from 24 to 26 ounces a dozen These facts indicate that American producers should pay attention to the size of their eggs, but not to the extent of market ing them by weight Washington, D CThe common cold goes to the head of the list as a cause of lost time In a survey of absences from work in a big Industrial firm over a period of ten years Just completed by statisticians at the United States public health senice It was found that colds caused a time loss equivalent to 1,4 days per year for every man on the pay roll and 21 days per annum for every female employe Colds were directly responsible for 39 per cent of ail the absences among the men and for 31 per cent among the women Diseases of the general type known as respiratory caused approximately half of all the absences, but were not so common among the women as the men Women, It would appear from these records, are more liable to disablement from nervous disorders and diseases of the throat and tonsils, but their disabling Illnesses are shorter on the whole than the mens This condition in favor of the socalled weaker sex la counterbalanced, how ever, by the fact that their absences were more numerous, totaling fourteen calendar days apiece during the whole ten years, while that of the men reached only 89 t A high proportion of illnesses occurred among the younger em, ployes, notably among the women The statisticians suggest that this circumstance may be in part accounted for by the dropping out of the less healthy The group representing the ages thirty to thirtyfive, they state, seems as a whole to have a greater resistance to colds, tonsllltis and stomweh disorders than the younger ases INDIANS HAD FIRST LEAGUE ALLIANCE Selection of Hatching Eggs Quite Important Even where care has been used In selecting breeders the eggs from the breeding pen should also be chosen carefully Uniformity In size, shape and color of eggs is desirable and care ful selection for these features has some effect on the egjrs the pullets will lay next fall and winter Size Is an important matter in the market value of eggs and although in this state it is not always considered or evident, nevertheless it is true that most eggs before they reach the consumer are subject to grading There Is a relation between the size of the egg and that of the chick hatched from that egg A goodsized but r abnormally large egg should be sek d Shape Is also an important consideration and those eggs that re exceptionally long, blunted or shoi gn objectionable as well as any lopsided ones or those showing ridges in the shell Whole Milk Found Best Protein Feed for Chicks Milk has been found to be a good preventive of white diarrhea both sweet and sour being equally effective An experiment was carried on In Wisconsin comparing whole milk with other forms of protein feeds They raised chicks to six months of age on whole milk alone These chicks grew faster than the others getting skim milk, buttermilk or other protein feeds, While it Is not practical to feed whole milk to chicks this way, it showed that whole milk comes very near being a complete ration None of the forms of meat proteins Ruch as tankage, meat scraps or fish meal were found to be equal to skim milk protein Tbey are usually better, however, than the vegetable proteins Poultry Facts An incubator room with a temperature about 68 degrees is satisfactory Geese are practically all raised on general farms In small numbers wbeni the feeding cost Is nominal Grass or pasture lands and low land with plenty of grass and water are ideal conditions for geese Because white corn is deficient In itamin A, which is an essential food property, yellow corn Is a more de sirable grain feed for poultry United States Department of Agriculture claims limestone omitted from the diet of the laying flock reduces tgg production 50 per cent Many a back yard that is now given over to old tin cans and discarded shoes can be made to accommodate enough hens to supply the family with gotd fresh eggs An open shed is 11 the hooslnjr necessary for geese Not more than four feese should be mated to one gander A little added care will bring the ponltryman added dollars for his egg output It is quality that cennts with the egg consumer, and care will five quality Are the yolks of your egc a pale yellow, and the shells thin and tender Not enough green stuff give an abundance of gTeens, and especially if fowls are yarded Civilization Fails to Dim Indians Vision Muskogee, Okla Undlmmed by civilization, the keen eyesight of the Indians, essential In early days to detect the presence of enemies or of wild jrame for food, still is retained for the peaceful pursuits of the pres ent feneration Dr Charles Southard, secretary of the Eyesight Conservation Council of America, after testing the eyes of school children In nineteen states, said that the 400 Indian students at Bacone college here possess, collectively, the best eyesight of any group he had examined The Indians read distant charts with ease, he said, while their white cousLns are unable to make out the largest characters Doctor Southard cautioned the Indians, however, that unless they stopped reading while lying In bed this marvelous faculty would be endangered Want Grant Log Cabin Back at Point Pleasant Columbus, OhioThe little log cabin in which Gen U S Grant was born at Point Pleasant, Ohio, would be returned to its original location, after more than 40 years of wandering about the country, under a bill passed by the Ohio house of repre sentatives For many years the cabin has been one of the attractions at the Ohio fair, having been purchased by the state after being moved about the country on private exhibition for sev eral years It was moved from Point Pleasant in 1885 to St Louis, where it was displayed, and later taken to the worlds fair In Chicago in 1893 The Ohio senate is expected to approve the house measure Bears Arc Well Versed in Game Laws in East PhiladelphiaThe black bear of Pennsylvania is among the cleverest of animals in eluding hunters In summer, when protected by game laws, Bruin rambles carelessly about the state, looking things over and picking up delicacies here and there in orchards, berry patches and dairies Now and then he pauses to watch farm hands at work When fall comes and Bruin is legally In season he is actually out, seeking reiuge In remote ravines, away from the sound of hunters shots It was only with the greatest perseverance that Pennsylvania hunters bagged 514 bears last season Six Nations Were Factors in the Early Days WaonlngTon 1 CThe tradition of the first effective allAmerican league of nations is sinking before the rising tide of civilization for 200 years members of the Six Satlons of the great Iroquois confederacy have looked upon themselves as, a distinct nation Now, however, the remnants of the Iroquois tribes in Canada and the Senecas, Onondagas and others In New York find to their dismay that they are legally considered citizens of countries traditionally supposed by them to be their allies Most of the old guard among the Iroquois, according to Arthur C Parker, director of the Rochester municipal museum, in a report to Art and Archaeology, feel that for either Canada or the United States to legis late them into citizenship was as futile as for those same countries to legislate China and Mexico into the United States or Canadian citizenship The treaty signed by representatives of the Six Nations and the newly established republic of the United States in 1794 in Canandalgua, N Y, Is still as sacred to the Iroquois as the Monroe doctrine Is to the State department The more enlightened among their numbers, however, see, says Mr Parker, that this measure of assimilation Is only economic necessity and that for Indians to seek to maintain economic Independence would be suicide Was League to Enforce Peace The Iroquois confederacy was a genuine league to enforce peace, but by force of circumstances developed Into the most effective fighting body among the aborigines of North America All the tribes that were not asked to participate In the confederacy were Jealous and strife naturally followed until they were subdued The Iroquois, moreover, started and enforced the original Americanization scheme, according to Mr Parker EVery nation that resisted Its power was segregated and led to new homes and taught how to behave Though their culture was not of a high type, in their civil and social structure they excel st to d Pi M 1 I I I 1 I I II I 1 I llM 1 1 I 1 1 I Claims China Invents Noiseless Cannon Shanghai Chinese, credited with invention of gunpowder, have now produced noiseless cannon, say newspapers report ing tests of a gun designed by Yang Yicheng The silencer Is not an attach ment hut part of the original mechanism and the principles are kept secret Although the gun Is effective at a distance of 2A miles, it is claimed, the ex plosion cannot be heard more than 400 feet away Make shoot no makee bang, Is how the achievement was captioned by a foreignlan guage newspaper, which said Chang TsoIin northern general Isslmo, had purchased the Inven tlon for the Peking government, giving the inventor a bonus of 10,000 4 Mil 1 I I I 1 I I 1 I I 1 I 111 II 1 GUM CHEWING IS LATEST CONTES1 Omaha Lad Claims World1 Championship Lincoln NebFred Patzel, lusty Hetd Idea Atsnfic Might Find Use for Dell Billys aunt, who had been visiting the family, was packing up to go home She had once suggested taking little sinters twin dolus with her as a relief from the state of overpopulation that existed in the nursery, and Billy voiced Madison Nefc farmer, started thought he was but doing his duty something when he poogied hli way to the world hog culling cham , pionship in content at Omaha j As a result of the widespread notoriety Paiel gained with his ho yodeling, contests jf nearly eery na ture are being held in Nebraska, cities and towns Duck culling and chicken calling contests, followed the hog calling tournament Exhausting the variety of culling contests, other helds of en deavor were resorted to A few days when he brought the dlls to the door of her room Arent you going to take the twins, Aunt Mary he inquired, with a tri umphant glance at Utile sisters sorrowful face Not this time, replied Aunt Mary I nmt tind a place to jack them now I should think youd want to take them anyhow I should think youd need em Dont you think youd bet ter have em with you for bait ago an Omaha youth crammed IOC solicitously Inquired her nephew In sticks of gum into his mouth to claim dianapolis News the worlds gum cheving champion j 8hip His claim was short lived BellAns Really Sure Relief Gum chewing contests are being t staged in all parts of the state and a rhound of Testimonial From Docstatewide tournament probably wilt be held later The gum chewing record to date is 150 sticks at a single chewing Bud Bahr, eighteenyearold Hooper Neb youth, claimed the egg eating championship after consuming 72 softboiled eggs in less than an hour, break ing the record of 52 made by his father About the same time Tony Oddo ate 24 hamburger sandwiches in a tournament at Nebraska City, Neb Both records still stand An Auburn Neb youth nte 25 cinnamon rolls at a single sitting and has challenged Oddo, to a hamburger eating contest The contest will be held soon tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacldlty and juickly relieving belching, gas, slckleadache, heartburn, nausea, bilious less and other digestive disorders, BELLANS has been proved of great ralue for the past thirty years Not i laxative but a tested Sure Relief for ndigestlon Perfectly harmless and feasant to take Send for free samples o Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y Adv INSTALL CHAMPIONS NOW Once again Champion reminds you that to enjoy maximum en gine performance dur ing the next twelve months you should install a complete new set of spark plugs now Champion is the beturt tpark plug because of its doubUibbed ulUtnanUe core U lunfptecm construction and its sp rifll analyst electrode Champton X for fords Champion Cars other thn Fords 75 Machine That Will Start When Looked At New YorkMechanical window displays that automatically start to op erate when a person stops to watch, lights of a city that may be turned on by a single drop of rain, or costly Jewels, loosely laid around and apparently unprotected, but arranged so that a bell loudly rings when a prospective crooks hand draws near, are now a possibility as the result of a new electric relay The device was invented by D D Knowles, research eer of the Westinghouse Electric anufacturlng company, known as the Knowles griday, and resembles a radio set tube In appearance When connected, a billionth of u electrical energy, about onetlie amount of energy exert y climbing an inch in a seclufflcient to control the flow lent a hundred million times ud this current, In opening another relay, can control as high as 25 amperes, as used to operate large motors The Croupiers Rake Charles M Schwab, at a dinner on the eve of his departure for Europe, discussed his recent pronouncement In praise of speculation Speculation, he said, isnt gambling While speculation benefits business, gambling benefits nothing and nobody except the gambling house Mr Schwab laughed An American family wintering In Nice, he said, took their colored nurse to see the gambling at the casino For half an hour or so the Did woman watched the croupiers fathering in the cash then she turned t her mistress and said Ah fells yo what tis, Miss Abby e only way to beat dish year gnm is o git yoself one o dcin lil rakes CHAMPION SparKPlugs TSLBDO OHIO These Times Minding the baby, John As you see Wheres your wife I think she went to a smoker The busy have no time for tears Selectivity Distance Volume Better Tone Quality Less Static For Your RADIO Results guaranteed with this wonderful invention or your money back Simply attach between your set and aerial Send 100 bill at our risk today The Clearatuner Co 311C Gardner Bldg, Toledo, Ohle Kven an Irish goldier will give up a fleht for a flower, according to Lady Ossory of Kilkenny castle, who Is once more laying out beds of azaleas on the grounds of her home overlooking the River Nore During the Irish troubles the castle was once In the direct line of attack Lady Ossory attributes her escape from grave danger to the fact that soldiers of the Free State and Republican forces, coming from opposite directions, were distracted by the gay colors of her famous azaleas Instead of carrying on their fight they stopped to pick the flowers The struggle Is now locally known as the battle of the flowers Lord and Lady Ossory were besieged by the rebels during much of the trouble Lord Ossory inherited the property from his uncle, Lord Ormonde Americans Launch Rival To Monte Carlo Sport Monte Carlo, MonacoFor years humane societies have protested ID rain against the pigeon shoots held in Monte Carlo under the auspfcet of the Casino Thousands of birds are slaughtered to provide amusement for the sportsmen ho congregate at the gambling center of Europe Now m group of American, British, French and Italian marksmen have decided to do more than protest The have formed a rival shooting club, with headquarters at Cagnessur Mer, halfway between Nice and Cannes It is announced that the American clay pigeon will be used ex clusively This Is the first time that a definite step has been taken to rival any of the sporting activities of Monte Carftk State Seal Balsam Bill Scrubby a, WashRoland F Hartley Is balsams, being a lumber the wtate emblem Is dead, y enough, the state haa turlthout an emblem since 18S9,1 d Governor Hartley In vetose bill 1U9, which would adopt tate escutcheon a picture of Washington, superimposed upetching of a Mr tree with the Evergreen State inscribed r than have a scrubby, scragtree emblematic of the state timbers, which the governor ould be the case If the one pro by backers of bill 199 were ited, the state executive suggested replica of the mighty Douglas This tree by its noble size and lajestlc appearance and value is a fariety truly typical of the Northwest itate The picture passed by both houses was described as a short, scrubby balsam tree, generally seen In bad landi on a pile of rocks For this reason bill 199 was vetoed it King of the Hoboes Cured of Wandering Cincinnati, OhioJeff Davis, king of the hoboes, has been cured of wan dering He is going to stay at home, h gays, and keep his wife company foi the rest of his days, for his only SOB bag left the family rooftree to wed Jeffs friends, however, doubt thai his wandering feet, which carried him over 8T0,000 miles of the globes surface in the last 26 years, will remain before the fireside They are sure that he will at least continue to crash the gate of labor conventions, for his shining pate has bobbed up at most t the major labor gatherings and disturbances of the Twentieth century H 1 I I 1 1 I 1 11 I II I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 Searchlights Fool MoonLoving Animals Pasco WaxhRabbits and other small furbearing animals that love to roam by the light of the full moon have been enjoying one continuous carnival this winter Nature is unable to explain to her underground subjects the cause of the brilliant nights, but mere man known The huge electric and gas beuoons showing aviators on the iascoEIko airmail line proper directions are the attraction for the intermountain wild life M I ii ini iiiniiiiiiifi GENERAL MOTORS has an open mind Its program is to provide a quality car in each price field Already this program has led to the develop ment of cars that differ widely in type and special features, each designed to serve a special purpose Through its laboratories, which are the largest automotive laboratories, General Motors seeks to look into the future At its Proving Ground it tests improvements created anywhere in the world It is committed to nothing except quality at the lowest possible cost Every detail is subject to constant questioning and the possibility of betterment This mental attitude is of interest to you as a car buyer You are assured that you are buying the result of todays best thinking, not yesterdays prejudices or the mere product of habit You are benefitting by contact with active open minds GENERAL mA car for every purse and purpose CHBVROLET PONT1AC OLDS MOBILE OAKLAND BUiCK LASALLE CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FMIGIDA IRBTlu EUtsrl tfrittmtmjrr l , w jmx THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rv iff V v lfrtiou I AG7 AZtr MA V z Pleasure Car TJAVE you ever thrilled at the elusive rush of a fat 11 quarterback through a field of ordinary players Have you ever seen a destroyer darting, twisting, turn mg through a slow fleet of merchantmen Or a Reo Hying Cloud scurrying lightly and nimbly through the dntter of downtown traffic r i r There is more than mere speed in the Frying Cloud, more than mere ease of steering alone, more than soreness of braking For the Flying Cloud combines afl these qualities in a way that makes it a thing apart from the rest of motordom Youll understand it, the moment you get behind a Hying Clouds wheel Youll find whole minutes cut off short qtty tripswhole hours off cross country journeys And youll have found also a new pleasure in motoring, the pleasure of a car that does its work with gaiety, a car that eternally strains joyfully at its leash Try out a Frying Ootid today It is a pleasure cat Scan it, step on k, stop it Youll realize a new joy no matter hewrotd band at motoring you may be t to try one out k ,vw Livingston Reo Co, Phone 33 HOWELL, MICH REO rt 1 PiNCKNEY 7, STOCKBKiE The Pinckney High School went to Stockbride Tuesday to play that ball team and as the game had no bearing on the county championship did not start Swarthout in the box but saved him for the Brighton game Lefty Reason was sent to the pitchers box instead The latter who has been wild aj a March hare in all previous exhib itions suddenly got control, walking only two men and letting the Stock hridge lads down with three hits Hr woud have scored a shutout if hLs teammates had not made six errors behind him However they usually came across in a pinch as Campbell shoestring catch in the 3rd with two mtn on and two out stopped further scoring Norm Miller also retired the side in the seventh by a nice catch with two Stockbridge men waiting to score Harold Reason got the longest hit of the game, a three baggei, Pinckney ABR H PO A E Campbell, rf 511201 H Reason, 3b 511110 Swarthout, cp 312720 R Reason, pc 402230 C Miller, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 1 Graves, ss 211103 Kennedy, s s 110 10 0 N Miller, of 4 2 2 10 0 Hendee, lb 4 0 2 11 0 1 Homshaw, rf 300000 Stockbridge AB R H PO A E Frinkle, If 3 10 2 0 0 Fudd, rf 400000 R Stevens, p 5 0 110 0 Barton, c 3 0 0 10 4 0 Mollenkouf, lb 3 0 0 6 11 Uarber, 3b 4 114 11 Sayles, 2b 4 0 12 3 0 Jalligan, ss 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sweet, s s 2 0 0 0 0 1 L Stevens, cf 400200 Three base hitH Reason Two base hitSayles, R Stevens Struck out by Reason 6, Swarthout 2, Stevens ii Bases on balls off Reason 2, Swarthout 1, Stevens 1 Umpire Dancer 5V T HE summit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quiet tact that dignifies each part of the final arrange ments P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY fff CHI OAK jS SPECIAL TO THE DISPATCH Anderson, May 3The Marble school base ball U am defeated the Pinckney grade team by a score of 25 to 11 this afternoon The game was featured by hard hitting in which the Marble school had the advantage 10000 FREE To the first and only one farmer in each township This opportunity only s once in a life time n, Howell WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTED Farms to exchange for Detroit property M B Francis, Brighton, Mich FOR SALE Several brood sows due early in MayAlso Black Mare, 6 years old, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner FOR SALE336 rods of Water Frontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 miles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 for quick sale Guy Hinchey FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers WANTEDTo huf a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach, Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color rca M A Graves FOUNDOn M49, near Gregory, a Ladies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDTo rent or buy a one horse plow Earl Mason, phone 85 Pnckney, Mich 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 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph HCollins Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed, in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate It is further ordered, that the 29th day of August, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment f of all claims and demands against said deceased Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceesta Parshall, Register of Probate Baby ChicksAfter May lst,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at 11 per 100 All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sows due to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel NO OTHER AMERICAN CAR LASTS AS LONG AS REO NOT ONE s STATE OF MICHIGAN 7 fe Probata Court for the County of Lrviitorton AtV session of the said Court, held , at the Probate Office in the City of Howell In said county, on the 16th Jay of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips estate, trust fund, Sanford H Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition pray ing for the allowance thereof , It it ordered that the 14th day of Hay A D 1957,at one oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be mad if hereby appointed for examin tof and allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid cottnty Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Ftqoj Jff2fH ALFALFA Canadian VARIEGATED Aa exceptionally hardy variety, in the Province of Ontario, where it has proved itself able to endure the severest winters State College has 75 lf Canadian Variegated and ids ifvery highly STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingiton At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th dijy of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of W B HorT, deceased Edna HorT Schroeder having filed jn said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul Curlett or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the torenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circdit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy CeJcsta ParghaI1 Register of Probata FIELD SEED CORN I Have secured 100 bushel of extra ntt Livingston County grown 06 oo P,nation sd corn Scnd yoUr orders at once, as the above will not Jat ten days E Lrmi, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County pf Livingston At a session of the said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding ,Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of gnes Harris, deceased Henry Harris harving filed in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writingpurportng to be the last will and testament of ,aid deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and t1iat the administration of said estate be granted to Mrs D B Reynolds or Alma Harris or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 21st day of May A D 1027 at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probete office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That pullic notice thereof bo given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to nd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parahall Register of Probate W H Clark and C V VanJVinklo were In Jackson on business Tuesday RUBBER BELTING The largest stock in Lower Michigan I guarantee you the best qual ity Get my prices before you send your order to Chicago R E Barron, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of JHowell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Morgan V Harris, minor Alma Harris having filed in said court her petitiompraying for license to sell the interest of said estate m certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all per sons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Wddln Lyric From a song catalogue44 Speed, bounle boot, like a bird on the wing Thi Is listed as a Scotch rowing pong, bat It sounds to u more like what a wedding guest might sing as he hurled Bl missile nfter the happy pair fawtOB TCU3 Trailicrlpt FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below FOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh soon Also work team, wt about 1300 H A Fick FOR SALESix octave solid walnut Packard organ Inquire at The Dispatch Office FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2GOO Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Manin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray Incubator, 160 eggs capacity L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLIONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F2l FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acre, 125,000 Term 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son Many Tobacco VarietieB A variety of typps tind grndes of tobnero are grown in the Inired States Some are suitable fnr use In the manufacture of two or more kinds of prod act The bright fluecolored type, grown mostly in Virginia, the Carolinas and CrpnrgiH, Is the principal cigarette tobacco More of this typ of leaf than any other Is exported Burley, grown chiefly In Kentucky, 1 used mainly In the manufacture nj smoking and chewing tobacco, nut largely alfto In cigarette production Tb dtrkflred type, produced for th mt part In Kentucky and Tennessa is tUMd In the manufacture of rafl md tmoklf tad chewing tobacco NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Una dilla St west from the gymnasium Haze Sisters C H Jennedy, Village President STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Hcinicke, and their unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and Nathaniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether thesaid defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside 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, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants 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, legatees 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 plaintiffs cause this order to be pubfuihed within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munselt Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter i of the southeast quarter i and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter K of Secton number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Addroat Howell MteMfm iJ rZ w 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 May 04, 1927 Description An account of the resource May 04, 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 1927-05-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cf5b3353a60d4b7279034bfe7e1f65b6.pdf 873328fb9d0991af9eeb115e0747de17 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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PINCKNEY Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 27 WILLIAM CHAMBERS sOAkti ablished 1847 O Ann Arbor J William Chambers died at his home I n Marion township early Tuesday morning after a lingering illness The funeral will be held from the late Lome Friday at 200 P M, Rev H ih Mayeroft officiating Karpen Furniture Sale An Opportunity for Annual Savings April 30th to May 7 Inclusive There is only one Karpen Weekthe greatest nationwide furniture sale It lasts only seven days Dont iniss our maiy extraordny Karpon Week offehhw davenports, bod davenports, cniirs anr tibre pieces are among ti i furnishings Ojfcred at low sale prices Saturday Is Dollar Day Macks Basement Store Spend a few dollars and savemany dollarsat the big Dollar Day sale Saturday Here are some of the bargains offered Womens Pajamas 1 Bloomers 2 fort 1 Jersey Ribbed Vests 3 for 1 Childrens Knit Vests 6 for 1 Mens Blue Overalls 1 New Style Wescott Silk Hosiery 1 Mens Rayon and Silk Hose 6 pair for 1 Imported Broadcloth Shirts 1 Mens Lisle Hose 12 pair for 1 Misses Sport Stockings 3 pair for 1 Childrens Oxfords and Sandals per pair 1 Felt House Slippers i Boys School Pants 1 Rob Roy Blouses 2 for SI MRS GEORGE KILL1NGBECK Mrs Jeorge Killingbeck, aged 3i years died at her home in Bay City Sunday She leaves a husband and lour Uiildren The deceased was form rly Myrtle Byer, daughter of E H Jycr of Pinckney o MRS AGNES HARRIS An s Morgan was born in Unadilla trvnmp on the old Morgan lio tai now owned by John lon1Uc lw people were pioneers in this s i nr and tin Morgan home was ore c K, ies used by Rev Fr Van sy nasses ir the day, o ,i , unr before tht pn s Cat c ciii vas built at Lirc1 LV i November P, 1 K7 she UTiage to John Harri , ii , K went to reside n th ioni trad two miles south ic y Two sorio were born to this iniin, JaiiUs who died in 120 ami Harry who lives in lola, Kansas Faihp health compelled them to discontinue farming in 1901 and they moved to Pinckney where Mr Harris passe awiy on March 30, l02 Several years ago MrsHarris fell hi ke her hip and was in a fai vi to bootie a cripple as at her advaie ed age it could not be set Howw, r hi stoij will power prevailed mt she was soon able to get around bv tlv aid was abl tins i 1 o v i arid she at the a was hd Pinckn IU v rV t ftii J t v a, in St Marys cemetery The deceased is survived by one son Parry, of lola, Kansas,and two gran children Morgan, of Sandwich On tario, ,nd Xita, of Detroit CORN BORER NEWS The past week has been Idled with interesting developments ia regard to the com borer control wwork It has been brought out that some of the previous suggestions wen not applicable in all cases For instance that while the stubble beater is a very food implement to use where the stubble is standing in good shape and if the field is practically level and quite free from stones, it will not do a successful job if the reverse is the case and if used, and when used on such fields, considerable hand work is necessary to have the job pass inspection It is understood that several of the close toothed rakes will be available for use in the county in the near future at no cost to the farmers These rakes are horse drawn and if their use seems advisable, get in touch with our township inspector Tile re seems to be a question in the minds of many farmers as to jus J they are to get theii eh an up work hone by May 1st on land that i too wei to get onto and the interpeta lion of the department in such a a is that when the farmer is doing ah ihat ne can possibly do, that he wil1 be given time enough to clean up after May lAt the meetings held, splendid crowds and very much interest was shown According to the latest ruling sw et corn stubble in villages and cities also cone under the regulations DISPATCH of a crutch and eventually to walk without the aid o ye other complications s t ii passed away on April l,ic7 ge of 7l years The fumr i from St Marys thnn a ley Thursday at 1000 V M nk McQulian officiating, inw 8 Saturdays Cash Specials 2 CANS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 ft FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24 ft SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c 2 PKG QF KELLOGS BRAN 25c Vi ft EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 ft BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG SCRAP TOBACCO 25c OPENING GAME file op ning base ball game of tnaasoii wad take place At the Pinckn y ball grounds on Friday, April , wlnm the ocal high school teni will at ess hats with the team from the llartland consolidated schools HartMM He ei h s Hart Ditch ha played one game losing to bv a soor of 5 to 4 Howv r WlO itml I n,1 C M,, game hould have won i ruck out twenty say as men mat tii bu i in a 1 1 a alt U L Will st o he i vO V i h I Chuv MiM a oi 1ri Id K hi ian rd, Ye alei fiVV well support been working out tii Hrighton gam n tin shape for the wll pitch for them ir ti lineup will be as follow, i, c Cecil Hendee 1 stbas hidbase Walter Oravis nnedv short stop Harold base Wayne Carr or org Homdiaw, left field Merwm oih M cnt r field and Xorniar iher fiuitt field The game will b Who Says We Stand Back of This Tire , tart at 00 P M o BJendedforFlavofCOFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES W W BARNARD j s L it Fla m M Fr la Iinii Vnt Floed Jan, 1, c v Wll, has KnJa me FrTl Dulh di iskel ow ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and esti mates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce YanBIarlcum PINCKNEY, MICH, R FJ3L CRCUIT COURT JURORS The foloving is a list of jurors sere, at the May term of tlv Frit ourt for Idvingston county e called for Tuesday the second day tin aurt W Brock wayGreen Oak Wi Spicerjreen Oak Seith dartinHamburp Mark IFceHamburg hi FriggsHandy John , aa sHandy 0 GardnerHartland Hartland rHowell Township Howell Township t A BradyIowcdl City 1 AlexanderHowell City osti rIosco t t ommiskeyIosco Conin Marion Mih iMarion naniesOccola vSaimon Oceola anWinklePutnam Ijnwn Putnam MarsiiallL nadillla P ardeiv Inadilla SingerBrighton s McQu enCohoctah Rath bunConway y MasonDeerfield o WILL GIVE A SOCIAL Tin O y S will pive a social at their 1 , ,,a Thursday, April 2Hh An excellent program consisting of aniusi d alay, sonjfs and drill will be given Kryone invited to come and hae ,, 1 time Admission 50 cents for adults and 2 cents for school children Refreshments LEGISLATIVE NOTES it is expected that the legislature will adjourn about May 15 Consider able progress has been made in the last two weeks and much needed legislation has been passed The new riminal code has been passed b both houses and signed by the gover nor It consist of 1G3 written page and is ntended to speed up criminal piactise by eliminatingthe many tech iealities and delays of the prseni iuwslt is patterned after the famous Baunie law of New York state For intance, the penalty for fourth con iction for a felony is specified as lit imprisonment The RushtonWhipping Post hill haaJio ueen passed by both houses and i, awaiting the governors signaluia , it provides That the court may in it discretion further sentence a p rie found guilty of robbery while ava e to receive not more than six ,trokes at any one itme, of a porous cow hide strap two inches in width, two and a half f et ui length and one sixti aitu of an burn in thickness, on the Par hack, well laid on, at intenals to d signed by the court at the tinv of such sentence Such flogging shall n done by the warden of th prion or tiis aides and under the dir itia and in the presence of the prison ,y a ian The Hall and HufF bills ia garan poultry thieves have been nas u toth house The Hall bill nuuw ai poultry dealers to keep n record at al poultry bought for the inspection of jx Ja i officers The Huff bill pro id i penalty of one years imprisorni nt far aiiyorn stealing poultry vaimd a 111 than 25 The Lennon Liquor bill has ah,, r caved the O K of both houses This piovides that houses may be searched or iiouor where the only cvidenc i that of smell , The Batr automobile bii has ed the StJiate This ro id8 that i Iirson wiio is in an auto accident nd has a judgement for damages n ndered against him shall have his drivers license revoked until such time a the damages are paid cent gas tax hill ha senate and is likely , p Jt purely an niii t,c signed to raise sf,000,000 ary on the highwa n plans laid out for w ,a a iha funds on hand were insulla i at The house approved without a di nting vote a bill by Senator Rushto Next time you hear a dealer say that, ask yourself Is he responsible We are is he in permanent business here We are Does he give real service We do Has he got a genuine quality tire to stand back of We haveGoodyears Here are a few samples of the bargains we are, offering in Goodyear built Pathfinders 30x3y2 CI Cord 825 30x3y2Cl Oversize Cord 925 32x4 S S Cord 1395 29x440 Balloon 45 33x5 SS Cord 2520 30x495 Balloon 13 31x525 Balloon 1600 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAVBY PINCKNEY Mica CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silrerware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe l ru thr fi i thr lili hoUSr niiiisurc 1 ihr to t t ut ion K scaiii to establish a State Fair at in the upper peninsula A bill has been introduce by 11 Giljett to give the township hii, conimissjoners power to dcti rtnirn t1 weight of loads that can be curried , the townsnip roads during the tinn when the roads are in bad condition Senator Wood of Detroit h troduced a bill to take the punishment bill out of the han the judiciary committtee so the may vote on it His motion is for a votv some time this week innit O nat it i APPOINTED LOCAL MEN rhe appointments of the folio men ioot8itions as corn borer ledo, PrBAKE SALE Teii No nf St AJaryr Soricfy wil hold a bake sale stop of H Kennedy on Saturday Ann Kach member is kindly asked to contribute Alt it th ITie Bak of Gregory open a Book Mrs C L Siller was called to DSavings Department on May 7th troit Tuesday by the illness of her See adv son, Donald DANCE AT PATERSON LAKE There will be another dance ,t Ch ilk s Dance Hall, Pattrson Lake, on Saturday evening, April 90 Borders Orchestra will furnish music and a poor tine is promised to all Hill 100 Spectators 25 rents The dances will b part, old and part new TTe fnshments will be served About seventy couple attended the dance held there last Saturday evrr llX supervisors an3 inspectors, for Iiinr County has been confirmed by Wortley, federal administrator of vtrrn borer control work of To Ohio SupervisorFred Schn pfer, Oa Grove InspectorsWlliam r Fowlerville Pert Appleton, linirliton V esley Edwards, Howell Geo Mailer, Howell Will Shehan, Pinckney red Jacobs, Gregory For this section Fred Jacobs VH hve charge of Putnam, Unadilla Ifsto, Wdl Shehan of Hambuir reen Oak and Genoa and Wesley Kd wards of Marion These men are in charge of v work in the county and all quti,, rcjrardmj the work should he rf rrd to them for action All those , ho desrre to use the special frovrnT m machmtTy for destroying the f bh should apply to the supervisor During this month a survey of f icounty wiU bemade and advio v i, on wTiat constitutes a satisfar tor,ciran up After May 1st all farms , county will be inspected and those whose farms pass inspection will be given government compensation CA5H SPECIALS 1 CAN O GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA GOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c, ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, lOtbs 67c 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2 tfes SEEDLESS RAISINS 25c 6 BARS PG,R N M or FLAKE WHITE SOAP 25c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES , 25c 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER 25c TRY OUR 1 ft PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 25c FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm , t T i7 J It JZdlL2x i y i 7 CT u V i Vfcv A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I 5an Stoty BILLY GOAT, THE POET Martha Martin CfpHERE Is going to be a great JL meeting in the barnyard, said Porky Pig Grunt, grunt, all come to the meeting All come to the meeting, said Mrs, Duck Quack, quack, all come to the meeting Yes, cocka doodledo, said Red Top the Rooster, all come to the meeting All the old friends and enemies though I trust there are no enemies will ume and greet each other Its to be a fine reunion Yea, squeal, squeal, said Miss Bam It Is to be a fine reunion We, of the barnyard, can also have splendid reunion h Oh, yes, every one must come to the reunion, said Billy Goat They must, grunt, grunt, said Brother Bacon Haa every Invitation been Bent tnXT asked Mrs Ham Every one, said Mrs Duck lost then a caterpillar crawled along Everyone Congratulated Billy Goat Upon His Original Song through the barnyard, hurrying out of the way for fear he might be eaten or trampled upon or killed in one of the ways creatures had of getting rid of caterpillars Billy Goat saw him and sang this song The caterpillar only crawls, He le not much admlrert, But hell become a butterfly, For with hlifh ambitions hes flred Everyone congratulated Billy Goat upon his song which was a quite original one The words, everyone said, were a little better than the music, but It was all good, all good, they said And Billy Goat was delighted with the praise In fact so delighted was he that he said he hud another hed sing, though hed have to think a little about jit While he was thinking, though, he was talking about it You see, he said, I heard one of the young ladles talking the other day, and It seemed she had gone to town dressed In all her old clothes because It had been a rainy day when she had started Yes, she had on an old hat, and old shoes and rubbers, and an old skirt and coat And no sooner had she reached town than the sun came out and there was she on this most beautiful day feeling so like an old rainy day So this is the song Im making up about tliat Theres nothing sadder In this world Than to have the sun come out When youre dressed In all your old clothes Because you were In doubt Of course, said Billy Goat, she had been In doubt as to whether shed wear her good ones because she had seen a little blue sky In one corner of the sky but she had been afraid that It would rain We see, we see a fine verse, Billy Goat We shall have to name you the Poet of the Barnyard Truly that would be an honor and one that you deserve, the other animals said So when thecreatures all came to the Barnyard Reunion Billy Goat or Sir William Goat, the Gentleman, was also called The Barnyard Poet Yes, everyone was on hand, or perhaps one should say on foot, for the reunion Porky Pig and Mrs Duck helped to entertain The song sparrows came and the owl sent word he was sleeping or hed come They hadnt asked him so they were Just as glad he couldnt come, The Dog who had become so brave came along, so did Sharpy Squirrel, Running Rabbit, Mrs Blue Jay, and all of the ducks and pigeons and hens and roosters and pigs and geese and turkeys In fact It was a splendid reunion and there was excellent food, though of course the Pig family forgot about entertaining any but themselves when the food came along But there was enough to go around The Geese werent quite as polite as they should have been, of course, but taking It all In all It was a splendid barnyard reunion Copyrlf ht OOQOOOOOOH0000XK0000000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 0HKHttHKHKHHKH3 HKKHKHKH 00000000XXCkCHC00000 THE BEAUTY SHOW XR the first beauty show, the orig inal ancestor of that now popular modern Institution, we must go to the pages of Greek mythology and the award which caused the Trojan war It all started when Eris, the Goddess of Discord, enraged at not being Invited to a certain wedding, threw among the guests a golden apple marked, For the most beautiful Juno, Venus and Minerva each made claim, and Jupiter, who was expected to make the decision wisely passed the buck to Paris, the beautiful shepherd All three goddesses went to Paris, on Mount Ida, where he tended his flocks Juno promised him power and riches, Minerva glory and renown In war, and Venus the fairest of women for his wife It was Venus who got the golden apple, and, under her pro tection, Parts went to Greece as the guest of Meneluus, klug of Sparta It was Helen, the wife of Mpnelaus, whom Venus had destined for Paris And now Paris, aided by Venus per suaded her to elope with him, and so started the Trojan war, the Ruhject of the greatest poems of autlqulty Speaking of modern beauty shows, the one held at Spa, Belgium, In September, 1888, appears to have been the first There were three hundred applications, we learn, and a French girl Vxk the prize CoprrlrM O I For Meditation oooooo B7 LEONARD A BARRETT fopyriaat t stoCHw arsdiMtA lHHKKWHKH THE SIXTH SENSE A FAMOUS artist had three pupils The first worked hard and long, earnestly endeavoring to reproduce a cow t one of his masters paintings In spite of all his efforts he did not acheve success He was only a copyist, an Imitator The second pupil endeavored to attain success by studying the technique of his art, He listened to great lectures He read all the literature he could find upon the subject of his art There was not a great art gallery that he did not visit He could easily identify the works of the masters He was splendidly educated In the science of his subject, but he never learned to paint He could rise no higher than a thirdrate artist The third pupil did all that the other two achieved, but went one step further He dally sought for opportunities when he could associate with his master and teacher He studied every movement of his brush He worked with him long enough to have caught his spirit He was rewarded by being a We to paint with the same skill be cause he painted with the same spirit The spirit of the teacher reproduced itself In the works of the pupil The person who succeeds In life Is the one who can Interpret to others the spirit of his task It Is true In the commercial world as It Is true in the world of the arts and sciences, that the man who would rise In the ranks of tollers Is he who is more than a mere Imitator or an abstract Idealist To convince another of the sal ablllty of an article of merchandise one rmlst have for sale something more than the article itself He must Impart that Invisible something that convinces and lmpells, and persuades the name to be written on the dotted line This Invisible something might be railed the sixth sense for through It there is disclosed to another what Is impossible through any of the other five senses The elements which made up personality are Invincible The person who does not give himself through his works fails The unrealImitation and pretenseis shuffled off in the Struggle It can go Just so far and no further It can never reach the summit heights of success Only the REAL can do that SB HIT Wastarn Newspaper Uaiae Doris Kenyon Winsome Doris Kenyon, after flitting undecided between stage and screen, signed a long contract with a prominent producing firm as a featured player, and has since made a number of very successful pictures She was born in Syracuse, N Y, and was educated at Packard institute and Columbia university in New York, She has reddish blond hair, gray eyes, is five feet, six inches high and weighs 120 pounds Among her recent pictures are Mismates, Men of Steel, Ladies at Play, and the Blond Saint O L WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE 1 J At twentyone Scott Fitzgerald wrote the book that brought him fame U AT TWENTYONE I was in an officers training camp and while there started on a novel I would begin work on It every Saturday afternoon at one and work like mad until midnight Then I would work at it from six Sunday morning until six Sunday night, when I had to report back to barracks When I finished the novel It was rejected A year later It was pub lished under the title of This Side of ParadiseSCOTT FITZGERALD TODAYAt the age of thirtyone, when others are Just starting out to make their way, Fitzgerald Is already a famous author, commanding both ths attention of the public and substan tial checks from the publishers When This Side of Paradise was published It became the leading novel of the time almost immediately, and the future of the young writer was assured It might be no exaggeration to say that Fitzgerald started the flapper literature that inundated this country up to a year or two ago by the McClur Newpaper Syndicate O Xr What Docs Your Child Want to Know Sx Anjuw0d fry BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 J ARE ANY TWO THINGS EVER EXACTLY ALIKE No two things ever are alike In each minute detail And if examined closely Show difference without fail Copyright oly Do You Know That Xyf ID ASEARED is an expression iVl which has come to us from an old Greek myth Midas, King of Phrygla, was appointed Judge in a musical contest between Apollo and Pan King Midas decided in favor of Pan whereupon Apollo in contempt gave Midas a pair of ass ears Midas then tried to hide his ears in his cap, but his barber who used to cut his hair discovered them The servant was so tickled with the joke which he dared not tell that he dug a hole in the ground to relieve himself of the secret and whispered into the hole King Midas has ass ears, and then filled It up A reed, however, grew there which bar trayed the secret by Us whispers The term Mldaseared has corao to mean without discrimination or Jndg mentAnna S Turnqulst mi Westerm Navipper UmlaskJ 9JW MAKKET DEMANDS LIGHT BEEF CUTS Prepared by the United 8ttea Depart ment of Agriculture Meat consumers are demandini lighter cuts of beef than formerly There are a number of reasons lot this change In preference Many fa in I Ilea are too small to use the largei cuts, especially a steak from an anl may three to four years old Not onlj that, but a steak of the desired thickness from a larger animal costs more than many people can afford Consequently cuts from smaller carcasses are in greater demand Already many retail markets are handling only light carcasses of beet and the producers are changing their practices to meet this demand The United States Department of Agriculture la helping them meet the changed situation by conducting experiments In feeding out young cattle for marketing as yearlings Much of the experimental work done in the past hai been with cattle two years old or older Recent testa conducted in cooperation with the University of Missouri at the SniaBar farms, while not to be regarded as conclusive, Indicate that grain feeding of calves while on pasture and suckling their mothers is a feasible and desirable practice, and is a practical means of meeting the demand for lighter cuts of beef In May, 1925, a number of calves averag ing 53 days of age were started on teat Some of them were allowed to run on pasture with their mothers and had access to grain in a creep Another lot ran on pasture with their mothers and had no grain while a third lot pastured alone was allowed to nurse twice daily and given grain twice daily After weaning, all calves were put in a dry lot and iven a full feed of shelled corn 8 parts, Unseed meal 1 part and alfalfa hay At the end of 196 days of feeding, when the calves were about eleven months 6t age, those that had run with thel dams and were fed grain from a creep showed the greatest profit The nograin lot ranked second, while the lot fed and nursed only twice a day made the least profit All methods were profitable, however, and much Is to be said for the practice of feeding and marketing beef as yearlings Do Not Put Expensive Feed Into Cheap Cattle No corn belt cattle feeder should put a lot of expensive feed into cheap cattle that must necessarily be sold for a low price because of Inferior breeding, deficient quality and poor conformation, says R R Snapp An equally bad practice is to degrade a lot of choice, wellbred feeders Into medium or commpn killers by failure to feed them so that they will place well toward the top of the mar ket when they are sold Following either of these practices will almost surely lead to financial loss brought about by using animals unsulted for the particular method of fattening that are used Many factors must be taken Into consideration In determining what kind of cattle are to be fed and no hard and fast rule can be laid down concerning this point, he continued Some of the factors are the ration that is to he fed, the length of the feeding period and the probable strength of the demand In relation to the supply, both for the feeder animals and for the finished beeves The better grades of feeder steers should be bought for a long period In which a liberal allowance of grain will be furnished On the other hand If the project is to be a short warming up one In which the cattle will be fed largely on silage and hay, then cows, heifers or a cheap grade of steers more likely will pay Live Stock Notes xxxxxxxxxxxx Direct sunlight Is an important factor In producing good gains In pigs Gardens are not grown primarily for pigs, but this doesnt keep the pig from being interested in one The pig likes all kinds of root crops, such as heets, turnips and carrots And these crops all save corn e e Beef breeding cows are among the most efficient farm animals in converting coarse roughages into cash, e e e The dog Is not the greatest enemy of the sheep The careless master kills ten sheep where the dog kills one e e Now is the time to dehorn cattle and to castrate pigs, colts and lambs, when files are gone and you have time to look after them e Dogs have more lire In winter hecause the hair is thick and long So do horses, mules and cows for the same reason e Sunlight for pigs on feed during Months will help to keep them and healthy and will bring wealth to the producer FACTS used car allowances M OST new car sales now involve the tradingin of a buyers used car More and more people are asking Why should my used car seem to have several values v Why should dealers in different makes of cars offer me allowances differing materially Does the largest allowance offered mean the best deal for me Here are basic facts 1 Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 3 The largest tradein allowance which is of fered on your used car is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is but some times it is 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 Judge the merits of the new car in compari son with its price, including all delivery and finance charges Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car When you are ready to tradein your present car, remember that after all you are making a purchase and not a sale You are buying a new car and simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of the new car GENERAL MOTORS A caror every purse and purpose CHBVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOBILB OAKLAND BUICK LASALLB CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS YELLOW CABS AND COACHES FRIGIDAIRETk Eltctric Rtfrigerator River Being Harnessed The Isargo river, In Italy, Is being taken from its bed near Brassanone and carried through a tunnel to with in two miles of Bolzano, where It will be dropped 700 feet The new electric station there will generate 220,000 horsepower, and Its current will light the country as far south as Florence, 300 miles away Two subsidiary sta tions In lateral valleys also will be constructed antf the total horsepower of the district will be 315,000, or threefifths of all the estimated hydroelectric potentialities of Scotland Greens August Flower Any woman can pass an old admirer without looking backIf she la Mind A For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ate Relieves Distress after Hurried Meals or Overeating Being a gftntle laxative, It keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists 6 G GREEN, Inc WOODBURY, N J Never Fails JerryYou say your wife la OS this train Are yon sure DaveWhy, there Is no dotibt about it The train Is one hour late House and Lot Offered as Payment for Health Tanlac Instead Returned Health Lost by Indigestion and RunDown Condition Herbert Flaher, 1265 Crawford Avenue, Detroit, eays Above all things ajriaasworker must have good health When I was rundown, nervous and unable to keep going, I would have given my house and lot for good health Was not able to eat without suffering from pains and indigestion Sluggish liver and constipation sapped my strength, and wore me down StiU I dragged through the days, getting weaker, more discouraged and all tuckered out Vacation and time off failed to help me Mv brotherinlaw from Wieeonrita told me to try Tanlac which I did The results amazed me I began to sleep better, eat my food with relish and without suffering from indigestion pains I gained weight and have gain the thrill of good health I sleep like a child, and work all day at high speed without tiring But I have not stopped taking Tanlac for it is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong Tanlac has helped thousands of men and women It is Natures own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs The first bottle usually brings wonderful relief from pain Keep up the treatment and troubles vanish, you grow stronger, healthier, mors robust Dont neglect your health, dont suffer from pain needlessly, begin taking this wonder tonic now Ask your druggist for Tanlactoday Over 40 million bottles sold Why Bald So Young Cnticnra wi hdp Yon To prevent loss erf heir Dandruff, asaaSy ths cease of premature baldness, easy be easily removed by regular shampoos with Cotknra Soap, preceded by touches of Coticura Ointment Thia treatment keeps ths scalp dean and faeahhy and promotes hair growth w m jimrwTTm W Takes Out THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH Progress Mad in Caring for THE fUDS WERE WILLING m fefdtaktivc disorder ol swslsl proved by it ubtantial win sac rery rt lor tbo past year Promptly end properly takes we have never known it to fail Send for free ample to Bell Co, Loc, Orangeburg, N Y Vefteetty atawsalasa ts Team a did F ss sJy eases SSBSBSSBBS sear asesaB Via DELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 754 PkfoSold Everyvese FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions HAARLEM OIL the Jail On the day appointed for his choice he appeared at the gate of the prison and announced that ha would serve his time, as he was unable to pay the fine He had not, however, complied with the rule of the prison to provide himself with a police escort and a committal warrant Admittance to the prison was refused The following day he again applied for admission, with the same result Vowing that he would pay off the fine by distributing more of his troublesome poteen, he turned away from the Inhospitable prison and went back to Connemara correct internal trouble, stimulate vital organs Three sizes All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL WORK YOLK WAX ACROSS THK CON tlaant or at home Three 16c patented ample for 26c Every Auto owner or mechanic a prospect QEOROB A FRANK CO, 1 M 10th St, Philadelphia, Pa PARKERS HAIR BAUSAM DmndraffStopa Hair Fallinf Rector Color and Baaatr to Gray and Fadod Hair ate ud W00 at DrofTrMHlaeo Cheav Wto PatehoeneNY HINDERCORN8 Bemorea Corns, Calkmaee, etc, stop aU pals, ensure oomfort to the feet, make walking easy, lo by mall or at Draggle, Hiaoox Chemical Wor Patcboga N T PATENTS Booklet free Highest reference Beet reenlu Promptness assured wiTson i couaUnrut Ue, 74 U M,Mateftaa, DC Wholesale Ice Cream and Fruit Farm40 Acresfor Sale mall town In Michigan Sales 8000 yr Account other business will tell at 116,000 Fll 2919 THK APPLECOLE COMPANY lOOt Transportation Bide Detroit Mich MEAT MARKET FOR SALE Uptodate In every respect, galea J2O0O mo Cater to best trade town in Western Mich Profits 13,000 yr Price 6250 File 2127 THK APPLKCOLE COMPANY 160t Transportation Bide Detroit Mich Wholesale and Retail Meats Located In Western Mich Est by present wner 9 years Sales 154,000 yr Low rent lood lease Price quick sale SIS,000, Vk caah File 2122 THK APPLKCOLE COMPANY 1MJ Transportation Bid Detroit, Mich Artificial Cut Stone Plant and Property for Sale Est IS yr Sale 200,000 Profits 12600 ear Complete and uptodate machinery Bale should easily be doubled This Is a remarkable proposition Must bo sold quick Pric for plant and property J48000, Turns Ftl JBS THK APPLECOLE COMPANY IMC Transportation Bid Detroit Mich I KV9 Don rZA smart a aaetlTa, ail fssjsft J fc W N U, DETROIT, NO 171927 Story for Children Virginia Lee, eight, of Chicago, pleaded to stay up an hour longer Her parents agreed Half an hour later the wall of a building adjoining the Lee home collapsed and a mass of bricks and mortar crashed through the roof, demolishing Vlrginas bed The Road To Health Fort Wayne, IndDr Piereea Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down I was so completely played out that I could hard ly get around to do my work I was weak, nervous and all tired out, could not sleep, my head ached, my back hurt and I had f ains thru my sides, was miserable But, after taking four bottles of Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription I was feeling fine, my nerves quieted down, I could sleep ana was free from all pains and distress Favorite Prescription made me like a new woman Mrs Ada Hoahaw, 607 Laaell St Youll be on the road to health if you take this Prescription, in tablets or liquid All dealers SKIN BLEACH units wonderful and sure One complete bos of KBEMOLA wiU oonTlnce the most skeptical Also on res Bctema Price 126 Agents wanted BEAUTY BOOKLET FREE Dr C H Berry Co,DepL B2776 Michigan Are, Chicago ASTHMA ORJDKELLO6SASTH1ARESJEDY for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fsvsr Ask your druggist for It 28 csnts and one dol lar Writs for FRII IAMPLI Northrop Lyman ColncBufftlo, NY Dr JD fiTCt ll REMEDY Not That Bad EthelI did say I had a soft place in my heart for you JackThen lets get married, EthelI didnt say I had a soft place in my head The best way not to obtain praise is to ask for It Druggist Gave Her Advice Miss Ruth Horowtls, Bronx, N 7, writs Having been trembled with Indigestion caused by constipation for several months, my drutfiat advised me to try CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS He said they are good for a hundred different ailments, if people only knew the value of them I can safely say that since I am taking them, and only one each night, I feel like myself again and can at most anything Those who suffer from sick headache Indigestion, biliousness tiredout and aehey feeling, when due to constipation, will find relief in takinf CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 36 tad 75c Try tham tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists by D J Walsh ILDRED FRASIER walked four blocks after leaving the car, through the Strang, still heat that foretokened a storm A few drops of rain were fall ing to a rolling accompaniment of lightning as she mounted the steps to the door of the small brown house which still bore her husbands name, Dr Ezra C Frasier Doctor Frasier had been dead eight years and his widow was now a saleswoman In the dress department at Colemans big department store It had been a hard day for Mildred, for she had sold but one dress, although she had tried, as never be fore to please her customers She had a feeling that unless her sales mounted up she was not going to be retained much longer, and she trembled with apprehension Her last resort would be to sell the house, the dear home Ezra had given her The children would not like that, for there wajs a bit of garden that Trivilla loved But, of course, they could not stay there unless she could keep on at the store In fact, she had not gone to work until she had been forced to As the children grew older they needed more and more money, and they were now practically using for themselves every cent of the small Income Ezra had left her Thus she had been forced to provide for heralf and almost entirely for the house of her small earnings As Mildred Entered her living room, after having hung up her coat and hat, her daughter sprang up from he sagging davenport Trivilla was fifteen, tall, slim, flatfigured, yet with a look of grace and pliancy that convinced one of an immense store of vitality She was like an American Beauty roseJust that radiance and perfection Flowing hair, brilliant skin, eyes tike handpolished agate and a mouth which dared the whole world to kiss her Mildred had never been like that, and she paused now to gaze at her daughter wondering where Trlvillas beauty had come from Mother Trivilla said excitedly Leon and I have asked Mr Boyd to dinner Mildred turned pale But, dearest she began helplessly I know There wasnt a thing In the house to eat this morning after we cleaned up the breakfast table and built our lunches But there Is now Leon got a whopping big steak and I stopped at the delicatessens for pie and potato salad And If you could Just make a cup of good coffee I can of course, Mildred replied She went on to the kitchen A moment she stood with her eyes shut trying to pull herself together Then she reached for the coffee per colator John Boyd had been a friend of her husbands He had gone west soon after Ezras death and had re turned within the year The first time he had called after his return he had seemed to be greatly impressed with both children Leon particularly, and had made a real friend of him, and the boy had improved wonderfully under the mans fine training But his feeling for Trivilla seemed altogether different Mildred suspected that some day, when the girl was old enough to know her own mind John Boyd wns going to propose to her Until then he was winning her by every means In his power It would be a splendid thing for Trivilla to have this handsome, rich Intellectual mans love, and Mildred was glad for her daughters sake But there was something In her own heart that terrified her She herself loved John Boyd Trivilla came Into the kitchen presently Mother, Mr Boyd is here Arent you going to fix up or anything Mildred smiled No Wont I do Oh, you will do But Trivilla was frankly disparaging Only I hate that sloppy old dyed blue thing and your hair is rough Let me smooth It She attempted to pat smooth the rich braids of dull brown hair which covered her mothers head Mildred went In to greet her childrens guet She flonnd Leon sitting on the arm of Johns chair with his arm frankly about Johns shoulders, Leon was thirteen We pretty near had o kidnap him, mother, Ieon proclaimed, as John arose to shake hands with her At the table Trivilla was captivating She loved good food and a guest and she and Leon talked gay ly while Mildred sat In apparent serenity with no oatward display of uneasiness or heartache As dessert was served the storm broke in fury and the lights went out Trivilla brought her pink candles and Leon produced a flashlight They laughed as they groped among the dishes If Trivilla had been lovely under the chandelier she was ten times more lovely by candlelight, a glow ing, imperious thing with hair like a helmet of burnished copper Un der cover of the dimness Mildred watched the man opposite her as his eyes rested upon her daughter In three years he could hsve Trivilla She herself had ten married at that ate Too bad H Is ffT2, I Ws jPSsTWesss V jrtw kids for a fid up Cliovouut creak It Is lovely there now, with every branch and bough burgeoning Cant we go tomorrow 7 asked Trivilla eagerly John said Well see, and smiled in Mildreds direction It was the last thing she remembered for a lime Faintly at last Into her consciousness came voices, the sound of somebody crying and the feeling of hands Thoughts gathered What was the mat ter Had she fainted She opened her eyes and saw that the lights had come back on and that three persons, John, of course, and the children were about her as she lay on the floor Indeed, she lay in Johns arms and his face was white as it bent above her She felt herself being lifted and borne to the livingroom davenport She could see now and her head felt right, but there was a queer falntness at the pit of her stomach Mother, Trivilla sobbed We thought you were dead Dead she spoke painfully I only fainted No, no, Leon said, You were struck A bolt came down the chim ney We ail felt it, but you were sitting with your back Suddenly Mildred realized the whole unhappy thing A little more and she would have been gone beyond recall Would it not have been better What a pity, she said Thank God it was no worse, John breathed Mildred tried to smile I feel as If I had gone to sleep all over, she said You cant go back to work tomorrow, Trivilla insisted Oh, of course I shall I shall be all right by then No John said sternly You wont go back to work tomorrow, or next day, or next week This thing has got to end Im going to take care of you after this, Mildred Oh, mother begged Trivilla If he wants to, let him Please, mother, added Leon Mildred drew herself up But I am quite capable of taking care of myself, she said, coldly Suddenly John laughed and took her hand I know that, my dear And yon neednt get huffy at my Interference with your independence But dont you think If you married me we could make a pretty happy family The kids are willing, Im sure, If you are Marry you Mildred said And then she began to rry, nhe who had been so brave for eight hard years John took her Into his arms and at a signal from him the boy and girl stepped from the room i A Healthy Curiosity Hooked M and High t Curiosity, If directed Intelligently, Is a real constructive quality It la the trait that makes one investigate and thereby acquire knowledge To check this characteristic in the writ ing look for little hooks traveling toward the right on top of ms and na If the terminal ends with an abrupt hook and the d and t la low, then do not confide your secrets to this writer If the terminal turns back ward, but with hook running below the line Instead of above, you will find a person who will listen to your confidences, pass them on, and then deny such action flatly Letters with loops fur open and difficult to read mean that the writer will bore you with questions and worm all he can from you If such letters are made with angles or points, a sign of curiosity mixed with analytical ability, you will find that the writer looks for all the Information he can get but will only keep that which will do him the most good and discard the rest Especially is this true of the writer who makee the Greek little e Every cesoin Monarch 1 Bead, the oldest trademark la the United aUsss coveringa complete Hassf the world finest fssa product Coffee Tea, Cocoa, Catsup Pickle Peanut Butter Canned Fruit and i niiMas and other superior table specialties MONARCH QuaUiy Jor7oyaas ataoarefi la the only nttrmHy QUAJJT i FOOD PaooooTO aod eaefcaSVaiy i bo own aod operate REID, MURDOCH CO FttaUiMJud 1855 Chlraap Pittsburgh Boston New T JackaoaviU Tamps Lo Does He Waste Time ha a cough or cold or has exposed to diaeae give it SpohaS Use Spohna to keep your full tima Vat 1uen, eolda borwa worklns foil tima For pe r Infl coughs, pink uya estarrhaJ fever dl it ami Wild Animals Swayed by Musical Sounds It is a wellknown fact that sorai animals are fond of music, whll others are exceedingly particular ai to the instruments played in their presence, RRys Iluby Denton In Our Dumb Animals Lions have been found to listen with marked attention to the piano They appreciate the top and middle notes, but begin to roai terribly when the bass notes are struck loudly Tigers cannot endure the shrill notes of the fife Scientific experiments have been made to show that the ears of the tiger are much more sensitive than those of human beings, and that sharptoned instruments Irritate the sensitive organs ol hearing That Is why some people in th Jungles of India and China have some times been able to save their lives by playing a fife or some similar Instru ment that they have happened to have along with them when attacked by a wild beast The ferocious animal has appeared to forget all else hut the IrrT tation caused by the sensitive mem brane of its ears and has been mnri than willing to flee with nil posslbl haste In zoos experiments have been made with horns, fifes and violins, and their effect upon the animals noted the result being that all take rathei kindy to the softer notes of the violin, but are much disturbed by th shrill tones of the harsher Instrument In those countries where oxen art used for labor they take great pleasure In the singing of their driver They work better at the plow when stirred by a cheerful song It is also customary for the Arabs to sing to their camels during long Journeyi across the desert A Time Waster, But Can Act If lterstd He ho saves time saves alt If yur friends are habitual wasters of time, and you cannot reform them, forgive and forget The outstanding keys in writing as read by the graphologist follow Look for large writing with words spread well apart A wide margin at the left and sometimes at the right is usuuly found If small letters t and d point high i and the t bar Is light and weak look lng, the writer is a daydreamer and will naturally waste time J When small os and as are open and i hooks are found on t bar and termi nals the writer Is able to talk and yet say nothing This Is the style of the diplomat Numerous fancy scrolls and unneci essary lines Indicate a writer who cares little for time and Its value When writing is of a pronounced slant and letters In words are far apart we will also know that we have a procrastinator In the writer Another key to this faulty characteristic Is the pronounced rnlsproportion of the latter part of the letter m aod J1 dtaeasea affecting ta nose, throat and lungs gjve SPOHNS DISTEMPER COMPOUND ttc and 1 20 at Drag StoreWrite for SpoHn MsWicsl Co Dept 82, GOBJSSS, DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER 0ILHTPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Conghs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimple, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a rcon tructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINK SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by rsaiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by tnaJL The Earl Chemlcal Co, Wheeling,WVa YemrDrugtUt WiU Cuarant HYPOCOD to Hlp thm Sick and Wmak Has He Reverence Famous Cemetery Among the first large cemeteries In America was Greenwood cemetery, which had Its beginning when a stock company In Brooklyn purchased the wooded heights of Gowanus bay Much of the land was swampy, rocky waste and thick undergrowth The founding of this cemetery was to provide a targe central burying ground to replace the many small, private ones, where too often the bones of the dead had been scattered by the growth of the city, says Maude Stewart In Vrouw Knickerbocker The first citizen of Brooklyn to be burled In Greenwood cemetery was John Hanna, who died in 1840 Since that date fjOOOOO othera have been buried in Greenwood Has he that ability and sense of sympathy to show deep respect at the proper time The quality of reverence is one of the essential ones to possess in order to live a full life Look first for a clean page with a dellcnte yet firm touch In the writing a respect for the appearance of the ery letter Then see about the tall letters rising toward the line above The loop on the small f below the line will be longer and larger than the upper half of the letter T bars that slant upward of even pressure bespeak reverence on the part of the writer Letters that are not squeezed, as f loops and small os, etc, show a great appreciation of life Then the little Greek e is an additional key, as this shows a mind that is thankful for the knowing how and is always looking for the best way to live NotDo not maka Anal Judgment until other signs in writing are atudlad Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to TakaV, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gat and fullness from poor digestion of dyspepsia that you think your heart Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quid reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Ohl What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pet Rln, a pleasant elixir, to help you of money back STUBBORN S6RET and mflammatiens quidd yield to Resinol The Opportunist The weather is more settled now MYes I just came across the 11111 and It was nice all the way ThOf IS no Subst t U t for Resourceful Browns nerve Is the limit Whats he done nowT He called yesterday morning to borrow a gun, saying he wanted to shoot a dog that kept him awaks nlghts Welir My dogs ben shot Pheasant Fast Walker A nineInch stridethis Is the secret of the pheasants speed There is no American game bird faster on foot than the Imported ringneck He the greyhound of the uplands Instead of flushing before the gunner, he usually prefers to employ his legs, and disappears like a itreak, with only a glimpse of the long tail to mark his progressDetroit News She Saw to Thai First fly on arm of girl, to panlonHave yon noticed, my dear, how dusty the roads are today T Paris Rlra aS O Instant IsthBf In wry kind of water Health Beauty e 4t naaSaSasLaaeT4auJ tWWYillPH1 J The opening of our Book Savings Department op May 7th present an opportunity to those opening afrirwntf on that date to secure extra interest on their deposits, for all deposits made on May 7th will draw interest as of April 1st, and a full three, months interest will he paid on July 1st J This new Book Savings Department of ours will, we believe find favor in the minds of savers in our community, and you are cordially invited to avail yourselves of this new service BANK OF GREGORY Gregory ,Mich s Regular Value Large Cradled Glass Plate 10c Spring Goods Every Dept, 1 LINTS BAZAAR Howell, OppasfeCtgrtbtm 1 UNADILLA Automatic Water Systems Installed Let me install an electric automatic water system in your home Then you can always have cold running yater in your home All you will have to do will be tb turn the faucett Youll be surprised how cheap it can be done Bathrooms and toilets also installled I REMEMBER that I always have on hand a complete line of pumn repairs, Gasoline Engine parts and Plumbing fittings George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, xireakfast Is Ready X N HE important meal of the day, after all, is that one which after the nights rest sets us in the saddle again A good k breakfast is a good start on lifes busy toad And ft good breakfast can be spoiled by an unsatisfactory cup of coffee An Electric Coffee Percolator makes coffee with all its native aroma, its plfftftnt taste and soothing qualities 4fcrfcf April only you can lift m electric percolator at a ipexial, reduced price Came m and look at many stylet 1MB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson and family who have been spending the winter in Florida arrived in Unadilla last Thursday They spent several days with relatives here before returning to their home at Dearborn Mrs Mary E Scripture died at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Monday night and was buried from the Unadilla Presbyterian churcft Thursday afternoon, Rev Fred Hurlburt officiating Kenneth Marantette of Detroit called on Unadilla friends last Thursday Word was received here Sunday evening of the death of William Lave rock of Chelsea, who was an old Unadilla resdent Mr Laverock ran the mill now owned by A J Gorton for several years Sumner Bird and children of Stockbridge called on Mrs Eugene Smith Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter McRobbie, Ruth McRobbie and Mr and Mrs Hugh Ryboly of Detroit and Margaret McRobbie of Highland Park spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm McRobbie Mrs Claude Rose and Miss Agnes Watson spent Friday night with Mrs Josephine Obert and Miss Jennie Watson of Durand Miss Thelma Brooks of Jackson spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Eli Brooks Mr and Mrs A Holmes and family and Mr Novle of Lansing took din ner with Mr and Mrs Roy Palmar Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family of Jackson were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke, Marion Cranna, Faye Hill and Mr and Mrs A Hill visted relaAves in, Muliken Sunday Mr and Mrs C, H McRorie and daughter called at the Ralph Hadley home Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Gorton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs D Frazier of North Lake Milo Corser and D Strong of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr ard Mrs Walter Corser Miss Thelma Brooks called at the Wm McRobbie home Sunday MrsMaude Forker and Everett Gill of Detroit were at Bruin Lake Sunday The sad news of the death of Mrs Jamae McCaskey Erma King reach ed here Thursday Besides her husband she leaves eight children, one a baby of one week Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel and daughter visited at the home of Mrand Mrs Ed Farnum in Pinckney Sunday Several ladies spent Wednesday with Mrs Susan Vines, who has sold her faim and will move to Lansing this week Mr and Mrs J D White and Nor man White were in Pinckney Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs Agnes Harris TracyHorton and family attended the Senior play at Fowlerville last Friday evening John Chambers visited Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Cham bers The Lutheran Aid Society of Howell will serve supper at the home of Albin Pfau Supper will be from 5 oclock until all are served Everfone welcome Bruce Roberts and sons spent Sunday at the home of Basil White Clyde Yelland, Miss Mann Claude Elliott and family spent day at the Tracy Horton home Dorris Hedican spent Sunday Ella Ruttman The church committee of Green church purchased a piano of Grinell Bros last week Mr Wren and family of Webberville spent Sunday at the Wm Ruttmann home Lyle Redinger and family were Lansing Saturday ANDERSON Mrs James Marble who has been spending some time at her old home returned to Lansing Sunday George Greiner was in Detroit Sunday and Monday His daughter, Marion, who has been visiting her grandmother there returned home with him Harold Sullivan spent Sunday witli the George Greiner family The first meeting of Team No A of the Alter Society of St Mary Church was held at the home of Miss Klizabcth Driver last Wednesday evening Laurence McClecr of Gregory is remodeling the home of Max Ledwidg that was damaged by the fire last fall Mr and Mrs Ben White were the puests of her mother, Mrs Elizabeth Devereax, in Ypsilanti last Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and three daughters and Dan and Elizabeth Driver visited at the home of Lewis Kennedy in Ypsilanti Sunday MT and Mrs Lewis Gehringer and family of Dexter and Dan and Elizabeth Driver were recent guests at the home of Bcn White Mrs Anna Erwin of Owosso is visiting at the home of her brother, James and John Spears The Marble school defeated thgrade school team from Pnckney b a big scorn one night last week Hu bert Lcdvidge pitched a rreat garr for the winners CONTRIBUTIONS WANTED The American Red Cross ask f o contributions to aid the destitute in the Mssippippi Flood Disaster Living ston County has always responded generously to these calls for aid Con tributions may be sent to Miss Nelli Gardner, Pinckney Francis I Huntington, Secv X GREGOftY Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett, Mr and Mrs Milton Barretttof Detroit and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents Mr and Mrs F A Howlett The Baptist Young Peoples Society held a party at the C A Mapes home Saturday evening There were about twentyfive present Mrs M W Dressel and Margaret Glately were in Ann Arbor Saturday in the interest of Sunday school work Thomas Howlett of Kalamazoo spent the week end with his parents here Mrs Mildred Brogan, Mrs Maude Young and Bill Kuhn were Jackson shoppers Wednesday Blanche Howlett was in Lansing last Tuesday John McCleer and daughter, Ruth, of Jackson were Sunday gueets of Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn S A Denton called on Lucia Marshall of Dansville Friday afternoon The Gregory Division of St Marys Alter Society will hold a bake sale at L C McCleers tore Saturday April SO beginning at 10 A M Mr and Mrs Rod Reid spent Saturday and Sunday in Caro vsiting Mr and Mrs Robert Howlett Mr and Mrs Will Townley and Harry Keusch of Jackson called at the C F Bollinger home Sunday Lucile Watters has been clerking in S A Dentons store Mrand Mrs S Jensen start Tuesday for North Dakota where they will make their home with their son The community presented them with a suit case Mrs Ruth Bollinger and MrsMaude Bullis were Stockbridge callers Saturday Mrs Frankie Baker leaves Tuesday for New Jersey where she will take care of the children of a niece who died recently, j Mrs Clifford Fields sister, who has bcn caring for Mrs Fields and baby returned to her home in Canada last week Mr Fields mother came Thursday Mrs Mildred Brogan and children who have been visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn, returned to her home in Ionia Saturday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson Moiday afternoon Blanche, Charlotte, Dan and Thomsa Howlett wene dinner guests of Mr and Mrs H E Marshall Sunday Tceplc Hardware WWWVVW lVWWWWWWWWVWflMftA WJ 0f5lt If our OONEV, In This Bank T PLAJNHELD Valuable Watercreu Tradition and investigation bai jiven to watercress a very high pjc tmong medical men for its rml value Thrtuhlnm Machine The flail was the only lnstrumwat for thrashing grain known In YSTJ early timw The Romans Invented machine called the tfibuhnn a sledge loaded with stone or Iran drawn over the grain aheaves by horses The first modern thrashing machine waa that Invented about the year 1732 by Michael Mentlea, of Edinburgh, Scotland J Max Dyer was home from Lansing for the week end Rev R E Backus and family of Millville were callers at the parsonage Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgard and son, Orvile, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes of Pontiac the first of the week Wednesday evening a meeting was held at the home of E L Topping to arrange for a reunion of the Plainfield school The date decided upon was July 23rd and the officers elected were Pres,E L Topping SecyiLottie Braley Treas, H A Wasson Dr and Mrs Fred Smith of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Sunday the guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping The house on the Kinsey farm occupied by the Johns family was totally destroyed by Are last Saturday It was an old house built many years ago by Asa Proctor The Johns family are now living at the Jrame of Charles Gaylord A shadow has fallen over our community in the death of Mrs Ernest KingCaskey who passed away at her home early Thursday morningBesides her husband she leaves four boys and four girls, the youngest only a week old Young in years,and so sorely needed in her home, the circum stances are especially pathetic and call forth the lympathy of all who knew her Mrs Anna King of Howell, a sitter of Mrs Caskey will remain with the family for awhile, I HE ONLY PERSONS who have no use for a check account in a bank are those who never handle any money and never have any bills to pay No matter if your bills are small they are better paid by check The United States Government draws checks for as kittle as one cent And think of the convenience and the Safety Pinckney State Bank wvwv Trade in Your Old Tires For a New Set of Millers We are prepared to allow you a liberal discount for your old tires towards new MILLER TIRES Trade in your old ones for a new set of MILLERS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINtfS MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Don W VanWinlde Attorney at Lw Office over First State Howeli, Mich Saving Bank, CALBERT FfiOST Justice of the Pcact DraHJUCLSKLER PINCKNEY HBNl l00t 2,30 PM V , 3nniir V TVTTU ,,wct i wf T aj H,1 U fcV MCN,Y 3 UiMAICK When Youre AH At Sea About where to buy your foud come here Every purchase you make at our store makes you a winnerQuality and Right Prices have always been our goal Every Article Guaranteeed to be First Class Merchandise, sold at the lowest price possible AN HONEST DOLLARS WORTH OF VALUE FOR EVERY 100 CENTS Ail Kinds of Meats, Groceries and Provisions Reason Reason LASTING QUALITY 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 pinckney LJipatcn Kntered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Yar in Advance Joseph L Aimet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich The Big One for a Nickel Our Ice Cream Cones are the bigest value for the money you can getOur soda fountain is equipped to give vou the best of service All kinds of fruits, nuts and candies JOE GENTILE When Company Comes Why not patronize our bakery and save time and worry Our Pies, Cakes and Rolls are prepared and baked with the utmost care and are sure to satisfy We have White, Brown, Raisin and Salt Riseing Bread for sale RREAD COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC T HE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop LOCAL AND GENERAL Mr and Mrs Harry Harris returnici to their home in Iola, Kansas, the hrst of the week Mrs L C Rogers, Mrs R K Elliott, Mrs Eugene Mclntyre and Miss Manlda Rogers were in Lansing Saturday Mrs Aria Johnson of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs Eliza iardner, over the week end Mesdames W H Bowman, L C Rogers and Fred Bowman were in Howell Monday Mrs Eatella Fitch, and Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks Mits Evelyn Schroeder of Howell underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Edward Spears and M5 and Mrs Frank Battle were in Detroit 1 hursday Mrs Ido Fiedler, Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family and Mr and Mrs kos Read were in Jackson Sunday art iiuon Rev Milton Dressel of Gregory was a Pinckney visitor Friday Miss Ethel Nash was a week end gtii st of Miss Roumania Shirty Mr and Mrs VV C Hendee arid daughter, Marjorie, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs L J Hende of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Pacey and son, Floyd, vsited Mr and Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle of Lansing were Sunday visitors at tiie home of his father, C V VanWinkle Mrs Arthur Shehan was in Stockbi id,ue Monday Mivs PUnche Sutton of Detroit sjciit tie past week with Miss Alice Ewing fhe Suite Police picked up James Rurke oi South Bend, Indiana, on MPt, west of town one day last wrek witn a load of booze and lodged him in trie county jail at Howell where at la 1 reports he had been unable to lurnish bail Mr and Mrs Wm, Tadd and Harry Lavey vi Detroit, J D White, wife and stfn orman, and Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory spent Suncay with Patrick Lavey and helped nun c a brute ins Tfth birthday Mrs Guy Jeeple of Jackson was a week end guest of her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Cam iters and cottagers are already Ot ginning to maketheir appearand ami tiie uiKe resorts are being put m 1ape for ummer The large barn at t ordley lake on the Cordley farm na, UK en torn down ami the lumbi 1 id be as d in the construction oi cottage, it Winans Lake or i ant iaKe Hills a golf course is b kid out Oscar Vangerman returned home fiom Utrot Sunday Mr aim P Russell Hutchings iii son, dr and Mrs Virgil Modglm ami J01111 nntii of Detroit were gue t home oi Mr anof Mr and Mrs iige Sunday Mrs HutchOL remained over until asemg jjhy a C ilg itk, Mr A VV s ami Detroit witn lige vi re w re ItOllin Aiboi een senouof WhitmorPINCKNEY D1SPATCR 128 a year GRANGER TOBACCO I REASON REASON SOLD BY Adv lay returning to and Mrs, Weddige Mr ami Mrj C A Wcdd in Ann Arbor Sunday Kminmn and Roy Reason, Am Campbell ami 1 d Singer Ann Arbor Sunday The Mioses Wilhelmina Bou and Marion Derkis were Ann visitors oumlay H A Fick who has b I1 is some better daughters, Elaine Harriet and Caroline Ann, of Dexter called at the home of Pert Hooker Sunday evening, Charles Spencer and family of Detroit spent Sunday at their farm mar inckney Miss Viola Pettys visited Mr and Mrs George VanHorn at Howell lai Thursday and attended the play,Ou ,cw Minister, at the high school auditorium Mrs F llJonnson and Miss Ruth E ers were n Jackson Saturday Mrs M E Darrow is in Brighton today wfurc she will give a musical monologue at the meeting of the Baptist Missionary Society Mv, and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mr, J C Bowman and daughter and Jefferson Parker spent Sunday with Flint relatives Mr and Mrs Pert Hooker and Mrs Sarah Hooker called on Mr an Mrs Roy Carpenter Lake Sunuay Mi, and Mrs Pen White and Mi and Mrs L G Devereaux and family spent Suniia v ith Mr and Mrs Arthur Formr of Vpsilanti Sunday The Misses irace Young, Susie Famen, Mariraret Ward and Erw Mann of Detroit were guests of and Mrs C J People Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot visited her mother, Mrs Phoebe Grieve, at Arbor Saturday Mr and Mia Claude R daughter ,Leota, were Sunday Mrs Ruth Do Katherme, of n y Monday The following people trom out of town attiml 1 the funeral of Mrs Agnes Jiarri last Thursday Danie y, Mr Kat Dow, Henry Morgan Miss Kate Morgan, James Mor gan, Clair Ri isOn, Miss Helen Reason and Mrs Fivd Artz all of Detroit Lute Dirney of Lansing Patrick Lerney nn Mrs Katherine Reynolds or Grand Rapid Peter Beroey of Chicago John Beroey of Eaton Rap ids William and Ruel OConnel of Jackson Mr and Mrs John Rane of Whitmoiv Lake Miss Maggie Harris, Mrs Mary Costello and Mrs Alice Andrews of Ann Arbor, Rev Wm Courtney and Mrs Margaret Courtney of Owosso and Mrs Kate Harris, LMrs John Waist and Francis Walsh m Mr Ann reason and in Belleville linger and daughter, Gregory were in Pnde fied BowuiAtt id, iuiidiiig mg a cottage at the Bluffs, Portage Lake, forMr Schlucter of Detroit Miss Gertrude Battle was a Howell visitor Saturday Walter Singer and family of Jackson have moved into the Swarthout house recently vacated by Seeley Har gtr Lloyd Teeple of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Alice Teeple Mr and Mrs Norman Reason visited relatives at Wahjamega the first of the week Thomas Eagen of Dexter was the guest of Mr and Mrs Irwin Kennedy lust Thursday Mrs George Erwin of Owosso is spending several months with her brothers, John and James Spears Mr and Mrs N O Frye were Lansing visitors Saturday Miss Frank Battle and Miss Gertrude Battle were in Ann Arbor Sat urday Mrs Louis Clinton and children visited her parents, Mr and Mrs KA Jvulin of Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs James Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Long of Detroit K Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter C ark Mrs Bertha Davis of Detroit was guest of Mrs W H Meyers Saturday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee eiitertiiH d Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Ptrgess and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and family Mr and Mrs Thomas Shhan we Chelsea callers Sunday, Mrs Myrtle Mulholland of Ann Ar uor and Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypslanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin The Misses Fanny Monks anil eliie Gardner and Ambrose and Harry Murphy were dinner guests of the Misses Florence and Drusilla Mui at Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler ami daughter, Evonne, spent the week etui at tlie S H Carr cottage at Portag Lake Clifford VanHorn was in Detroit on business Monday Miss Lola Flintoft of Howell was tlu guest of Marjorie Smith the mt of the week Mr and Mrs John Ryan of Howell r in Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Grudwell of Chicago spent the week end with IIT parent, Mr and Mrs Michael Lav y Mi, and Mrs Norman Reason wi re Vim Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout sn nt the w ek end with their daught1 r, Mrs George Bradley of Linden MrsWill Thompson and Mrs IIDIMV Amburirey were in Howell Friday Harold Sullivan of Chelsea was ihe ,Uist of Mr and Mrs George Greimi o er the week end Mrs Ella Sykes of Detroit was ti A k end guest of Miss Hel 11 I iplady Mrs Phoebe Grieve of Ana Arbor is visiting her daughter, Mr Grace Oi otoot Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout te 1 tain d Sunday Mr and Mr Wii Inxon uid son of Dexter, Mrand Mr 1 Swarthout and family nf Marion eid Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout Mr, nxi Mrs Herbert Sehmnhals CheUia and Bert and Lloyd liiurootnn of Brighton were Sunday rmts of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr Eliza iardner and Mrs Aria o nsm visited Mr and Mrs Charles Lmeoion of Stockbridge Sunday Pr Gorge Mann of Detroit was A imckney visitor over Sunday ioy aerly of HoweTT was a Pmck isitor Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Merril and children of Webster were the guests of ICT mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Bird of Arbor were guests of her mothei Louise Wilcox, Sunday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter f Detroit spent the week end Pinckney relatives Mrs Louise Wilcox spent the the week with h r daughter, mhert Pird, of Detroit William Shannon of Dexter wa ,1 Pdient at the Pinckney Sanitarum hst Week Porn to Mr and Mrs Roy Carpen t 1 of Whtmore Lake on April IT, 1 son, who was christened George Wirt Mr and Mrs Harry Shankland and Nick Coluser of Detroit spent the u k end at his farm east of town Mrs Will Shehan and son, Roche, y re Detroit visitors Saturday Mi A H Flintoft of Howell wa dinner truest of Mr and Mrs Fi d Powman Monday h Pinckney All Stars started t eir bae ball season last week in a enoe with the Marble school which y lost However in a return gam tney dfatd their opponents by a or of h to 4 Their lincU is a, follows Roland Tupper, c, Roland Smger ,i, M rljn Shehan 1st, Murray Kennedy 2nd, Stanley Dinkel ri, imctt Roche, ss,Russell Read If, il rlow Haines cf, and Leonard Deviux rf Lyman Battle and Loren abon This team is reaiy to book 10s afid any 14 year old team deng games should write Stan kel, Pinckney Mr Rex Burnett and daughter Vola and Laura, were in Saturday Gilbert Russell Hutchings son of Mr and Mrs Russell Hutchings of Detroit was baptised at the Congregational church Sunday by Rev Moycroft Emil Weddige and Mrs rqil Modglin of Detroit s Their Deliciousness Sweetness s t 5 Brings Delight THE FINEST QUALITY AND FLAVOR KNOWN to the CONFECTIONERS ART Gilberts Chocolates Are a product of Experience They make lasting friends If you ask for GILBERTSyou get the best AT OUR CANDY COUNTER BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE ,uuii Remember the Sinclair Law of Lubrication l For EVERY MACHINE of EVERY DECREE of WEAR there is a SCIEN FITIC SINCLAIR OIL to SUIT its SBEED AND SEAL its POWER LEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR Oil fits the Degree cfWkar A 1111 Mrs Zita witi HKVROIr I 1 fii M r QLJLi Beautiful Chevrolet I 1 V I leyArbor Lompare a for Price Appearance Performance 1 Dexter St00 onion Class of the Pinckney xh Scnoo held a business nicrtin at the fnnt home of Mark Allison kt Friday evonintf at which much nortant business was disposed of were also played, speeches made and refreshments served Another hot dojr roast was held at IVach Mt, Portage Lake, last Thurs day euning and another grand time is reported It is reported that the hot dog supply ran low and some of the late arrivals did not get any, Only in cars much hiuher in price will you find such roart nes uf line,such beau ty of J1 sign and such elegance of appoint ment a in the Mott Beautiful Chevrolet New Fisher Bodies Smart new Duc0 colors Fullcrown, onepiece fenders Bullettype head lamps Higher, mors massive radiator Duco finished instru ment panel Cowl lam,,Flhta,, Modeling on 2passenger models The performance oi the new Chevrolet is literally amazing In credible smoothness at every speed ef fortless shifting of gears fingertip steering flashing acceleration that la m delight ejs Valveinhead raoton Threepoint Motor Suspension Single plate dlclutchLoikfc semielliptic springs Stronger and sturdier frame full size 17 inch steering wheel Bal loon tires Deeply upholstered coshkjnai Semireversible pteer ing gear AC Air Cleaner AC CHI Filter edriiwaJ dfeBTCHflgr 0 Delivered prlcei as t 0 b pficea pm ehmtwm fa handling, fiiMndntv mc TIM financing ehsrfe0neral Mofed AxcatKanc Corpe Lara tfaa lowest svetW wflJnacha hi 0rofMrtienTheSi ffe lilliria prices are 71M Coach TfcSporti TV1 HTs 595 1525 625 695 71 741 39 9 gsM3KrM44iWViWWWf f JWP pp ,l THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Scatter Tree Seeds By the Air Route Half Million Taken Aloft by Kite to Test Winds Effects 1 Liberty ramp on Spider lake, Wisconsin, where President Coolidge Duban, new assistant naval attache of the French embassy lu Washington 3 at Parco, Wyo, In which sixteen neii lost their lives may spend bis vacation 2Lieut Paul View of oil refinery explosion and fire NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Powers Demand Reparation From CantoneseChen Proposes Inquiry By EDWARD W P1CKARD C HINA continued to hold the center of the stage during the week Identical notes were handed to the Cantonese government at Hankow by the consular officers of the United States, Great Britain, France, Italy ted Japan, demanding apologies and reparations for the Nanking outrages Each note demanded punishment for the commanders and the Nationalist troops responsible for the Nanking murders, injuries, and property dam age an apology by the Nationalist chief commander for the outrages, including a definite statement covering guarantees against similar occurrences in the future, and complete reparations for personal injuries to foreigners and for the property damaged Seven foreigners met death and nameless outrages were committed against foreign women during the Nanking rioting Iu hln replies Foreign Minister Chen proposed an International commission to Investigate the Nanking incident, not admitting the responsibility of the Nationalist troops for the outrages In the replies to America and Great Britain he stated those nations bombarded the defenweless city of Nanking In the French and Iirltlsh replies he charged those nations with shelling the defenseless Shameen district of Shanghai Otherwise the replies were practically Identical Soviet Russia, as was expected severed diplomatic relations with the Peking government because of Marshal Chang Tsollns ruld on the soviet embassy buildings Hut the Rus Jans laid the chief blame on the imperialistic fiowers and disavowed any Intention of declaring war on the Chinese They simply demanded the withdrawal of troops from the embassy property, the release of the ar rested officials and the return of all documents and property seized Large concentrations of soviet troops on the Manchuria frontiers were reported, but it was believed Russia would make no renl demonstration against the Chinese until her troubles on her western borders are settled The evacuation of Americans from Peking and Honan province continued, many ot them being removed to Japan and Corea The families of Minister MaeMurray and his staff have left the northern capital Meanwhile matters were not going well for the Cantonese The split be tween the radical and conservative wings widened and Gen Chiang Kaishek, the conservative generalissimo, had his troops raid the headquarters of the Red labor unions In Shanghai and other centers The workers fought back desperately and more than one hundred of them wore killed in conflicts with the soldiers, and many others were wounded Chiang was de termined to break up the radical unions, bat the Immediate result of his raids was the calling of a genera strike In Shanghai The genera went to Hankow for a conference in which he hoped to establish the corvtrol of the moderate party over the Nationalist government Cantonese armies that had begun the advance northward from the Vangtse met with severe reverses and were driven back to the south side of the river, losing Pukow, opposite Nanking, though later reports said they had retaken that city The northern troops succeeded In crossing the Yangtse at Klangyin threatening the route between Chlnkljfng an Shanghai O RGANIZED labor in the United States was aroused by an important decision of the Supreme court In the case of the Journeymen Stone Cotters association which had Instructed its members not to handle the product of 23 Indiana stone qunr rylnf companies because they employed nonunion labor The companies had asked an Injunction and the lower courts bad denied It, but the Supreme court reversed the finding, declaring that the refusal of members of a union to handle or work on material made by nonunion labor Is an illegal restraint of Interstate trade and a violation of the Sherman antitrust law Justices Brandels and Holmes dissented The former In his opinion said If, on the undvputed facts in this case, refusal to work can be enjoined, congress created, by the Sherman law and the Clayton act, an instrument of Imposing restraints on labor which reminds us of Involuntary servitude S ACCO and Vanzettl were sentenced to death In the electric chair by Judge Webster Thayer in Dedham, Mass, and protests and appeals are coming In from all over this country and from many foreign lands It Is assumed that Governor Fuller of Mns sachusetts will review the case carefully and It Is not unlikely that he will at least commute the sentence The feeling Is widespread that the defendants were entitled to a retrial When called up for sentence they made really eloquent appeals, asserting their Innocence and bitterly attacking Judge Thayer for prejudice against them during the trial Among those who have protested against the execution of the two radicals are British members of parliament, emi nent French authors and American educators, as well as labor organiza tions almost everywhere B Y ORDER of the directors of the Chicago board of trade, the Armour Grain company, the largest graintrading concern In the world, was suspended from the board for dishonest acts The drastic order by the directors of the grain exchange was taken after two years of Investigation into the organization and the wrecking of the Grain Marketing company, a venture which, If it had been successful, might, it Is said, have put the Armours and the Rosenhaums In control of the grain markets of the world The suspension of the company was recommended by a special committee of grain brokers which reported that the testimony It had taken clearly showed wrongful acts for which It deemed the Armour Grain company responsible The acts alleged against the Armour Grain company were that in 1fiJ4 It hHd doctored its books so that In conveying Its property and its grain into the Grain Marketing company, It showed greater quantities than actually delivered, and showed that good grain was In the elevators whereas in reality the Armour Grain company had on hand several million bushels of spoiled grain that was listed as of good quality N AVAL disarmament, If and when obtained, Is seemingly up to the conference proposed by President Coolidgj and scheduled for next June In Geneva The League of Nations preparatory commission that has been struggling In the Swiss city to get ready an agenda, has failed to reach any agreement, the viewpoint of the French and the Brltls being admittedly Irreconcilable The commission will merely report the points nn which the delegates were able to agree, and these are not enough to be of any avail The French sought limitation on a basis of total tonnage, while Britain, with the support of the United Stares, sought limitation by classes of ships, which was the basis Vr limitation agreed upon at the Washington arms conference The French proposal was that limitation should be by tonnage, hnt that one years notice would have to be given before any nation shifted tonnage from one class to another Italy had a plan that was similar to that of the French but even less strict IWore the commission adjourned Hugh Gibson American delegate, served notice that the United States refused to accept any treaty for International or league control, not only because the United States Is not a member of the League of Nations, hnt because It believes the efficacy and value of treaties depends entirely upon the sincerity of the signatories He stated, however, that if the other states, members of the league, are able to reach an agreement among themselves on measures for the utilization of the leagues roachfneryV and believe they will be efficacious, Afmer lca would not stand in the wa of their adopting measures deemed de sirable, no matter how Impracticable they seemed to the United States S TORMS, floods and heavy snows afflicted the West and Middle West last week The most serious of the disasters was a tornado that utterly destroyed the town of Rocksprings, Texas, Tuesday evening, About sixty of the residents were killed and nearly two hundred were Injured Red Cross and volunteer relief workers and cavalrymen from Fort Clark were soon ou the ground and cared for the survivors As the week closed the lower Mississippi valley was threatened with one of the worst floods in its history, though the big government dikes were still holding back the rushing waters of the Mississippi Into which were pouring the rainswollen tributary streams Conditions in Arkansas were most critical, and the town of Columbus, Ky, was menaced with de strnction In the Rocky Mountain states there were heavy snowfalls which interrupted traffic and endangered live stock, though they were re garded as an aid to crops and ranges The snowstorms moved eastward, the highways being completely blocked in western Kansas and Nebraska Chile and Argentina experienced a severe earthquake in which twentyone persons were killed and many hurt Dispatches from Madrid say bitter cold prevails In southern Spain and scores of poor persons are perishing from exposure Portland, Oreflow far does the wind carry the seed of trees This Is a question that often uus beet asked of and by foresters, hut the answer only recently has been given through tests made under the auspices of the Pacific Northwest forest experiment stutlon, on the snowclud wheat fields of Wasco county Oregon The tests were in charge of T T Munger, director of the station, with A K Pickford of the British Colum bia forest service cooperating Thus the experiments were of an international character, and It is felt that the results will be of value to lumbermen and forest agencies wherever trees grow The aim of the tests was to determine the distance tree seeds are carried by winds of different veloci ties when released at the height of the average forest tree In order io ascertain this fact, 500000 Douglas fir, western red cedar, western hern lock, noble fir, western white pine and western yellow pine seeds were used Wind Measuring Instruments In carrying on the work, a Avefoot wing box kite was used, and from ir was suspended a container for the posited in one spot, but distributed over a sizable area The cedar seeds showed the smallest variation, while the hemlock, the lightest in weight, showed the greatest In fact, it was the hemlock seed which made the record of 4,000 feet when released at an altitude ot 200 feet in a 12mile gale Seeks to Get Rid of MailOrder Bride Los Angeles, Calif Whei Edward A Bardsley obtained his mallorder wife he took her on a general war ranty that she was in good shape, he told Judge Summerfield But she was in far from what you would cull good condition he reported to the court Uer teeth were read to fall out, and it cost me all of 1U0 to get her so that she could chew properly And so Bardsley wanted to return her, so to speak The matter before the court was Bardsleys suit to annul his marriage to Eva Bardsley Under examination by Attorney Frank Lavan, he told the following tale In the first place, this affair cost me 10 for a subscription to a matri monial magazine She heard about me through the magazine Well, she wroie that she was In tine shape and we got married The first thing I knew I seeds Wind measuring instruments had to pay the dentist 100 TheD she pHOSKCUTIONS for dry law viola1 tions brought against the crews of vessels seized under antirum run ning treaties on the high seas were upheld by the United States Supreme court in a decision affirming the conviction of the captain and ,rew of the British ship Quadra, seized off the California coast In 1924 The court held that the men could be punished for criminal conspiracy as soon as they came within Jurisdic tion of the United States, and that the whole purpose of the rumrunning treaty with England would be defeated if contraband liquor could not be confiscated and the crew punished Prohibition enforcement in southern California is stirring up a fine row Prohibition Administrator Mc Reynolds has charged the customs of i ficlals with hampering and resisting the enforcement of the dry law and now Sheriff Byers of San Diego declares conditions along the Mexican border are deplorable and appeals to I Secretary Mellon for an efficient and effective customs service there on the ground were attached to the kite by heavy cords The kite, whlcn was of powerful lifting capacity, was sent aloft at the end of 1,500 feet ol piano wire wound round a reel held by a man The seed container was attached to the kite by means of a fish line, and from Its cover was also a 22ffoot tripping line When the kite was sent Into the air and had reached the desired tree height, the container was allowed to swing aloft with it, the tripping string was pulled, and the seeds released to make their Hying Journey to the ground Great Variation Shown It was surprising how far some of the seeds were carried Although the average width of the lane In which the seeds fell was about ll feet, the greatest distance any seed was car ried was 4,000 feet Released at an altitude of 2X feet, in a U1mlle wind, the maximum seedfall, that is, the largest number of seed, fell within an area approximately lttOO feet out from the point of release, with the extreme distance for ay seed about 3r00 feet In a sixmile gate, the maximum seedfall was 1,000 feet from the release point, with the farthest distance carried being 1,800 feet The wing device on the seeds, rather than the weight, seemed to be the determining factor in the distance the seeds were carried The heavy wester white pine seed niadr almost an equal flight vlth the lighter western hemlock It was noted th it here was a great variation In the In ilvldual seeds The seeds are not de floated t bad check and I had to make that good And then I ran across a letter from the publisher of the maga zine telling her to trim me for all she could Well, she haslor all tie can Oxford Bags Stay Oxford, EnglandA drive against Oxford bags has failed They are more popular than ever at the university CK00XCKOO0CKHCKX Capture Mother Bear and Three Cubs Alive Menominee, MichA mother bear and her three cubs, Just a few days old, were captured alive y Peer Weber and his neighbors, William and KrniJ Blel and George Leslie, on the Weber farm on the Menominee river In Marinette county after a long tussle The mother bear weighs about 300 pounds Hearing a growl, the men found the bear family In an old pine stump After plugging the side and top of the stump, the men procured a rope with which they lassooed the mother around the neck Through the side door they tied her hind legs When she poked her head out through the top of the stump they got a muzzle device over her nose Then they dragged her into the open 6ooooooooooxoooooooooC Once Sold Oil at Indian CureAll OU City, PaOil, one a foundling of Industry, staged barnstorming tours with Indian medicine shows In the days of its poverty before It put millions of automobiles on the road Alvln Watterson, who is elgbtyone,, recalls the medicine show Incident Watterson and bis father skimmed a rainbow liquid from the surface of Oil Creek with woolen blankets in 1SSH They wrung the crude oil Into ale kegs and transported it to Pittsburgh on their river boat TWe they sold 1 to mendicants who put it into attractive bottles with gaudy lubels and ballyhooed It by the light of flaming torches as Seneca or Rock oil the original Indian medicine to cure all the ailments of man or beast The sale was tremendous, Mr Wat terson declares U S Has Compass Hawker Used in Atlantic Flight WashingtonA relic marking one of the milestones in aviation history rests, unknown to almost everybody, in the office of Admiral William A Moffelt, chief of the navy bureau of aeronautics It is an air compass carried on the first plane which ever attempted a nonstop transatlantic flight, that of Harry Hawker and Lieut Commander McKenzie Grieve of the British navy, in the spring of The plane went down off the coast of Ireland and v ts j icked up, with its pilots, by a Schooner Capt A U IV11 vers, commander of the schooner, who oncv was in the navy and WHS stationed with Admial Moffett at the Great Lakes naval training station presented the compass to him The plane itself is on exhibition in tM British museum Rancher Raises Coons to Replace Poodles Harrisburg, ArkMilady, who now wjilks down Fifth avenue with a curly poodle nestling in her arm or trotting at the end of a ieash, may find a new pet selected for her by fashions dictates as the result of an Arkmsas industry Henry fliggins has set out to make raccoons popular as pets by establishing a ranch here for the little black animals As jet it remains to be seen whether raccoons replace lapdogs, but the rancher is confident that if women refuse to TOUT the coons alive, they still will be glan to have them as coats lie has fenced in an acre of ground, provided comfortable living quarters for the animals and with welltrained dogs Is capturing raccoons They are not difficult to raise, he says, as they are among the healthiest animals in existence Cosmetic Forecast New YorkCosmetic forecast bv Emll Fuchs, artist The time Is not distant when the girls will change the color of their eyes Marines on Guard at Shanghai B URT ACOSTA and Clarence D chamberlain, American civilian aviators, set a new mark for eridurarvrte, flights by staying In the nir ,rl hours and 12 minutes The previous record for continuous flying made in 11120 in Franco, was 4 hours, 11 minutes and rn seconds Starting from Roosevelt field, Ixng Island, In a WrightBellanca monoplane, the two Americans flew most of the time over a triangular course and landed at Mineola aviation field with nil records broken On the basis of the AlcockBrown flight from Newfoundland to Ireland, they had been in the air long enough to have flown almost thrice across the Atlantic They trav eled far beyond the distance of a flight from New York to San Francisco and return Frank Lockhart, a young Tos Angeles motorist, attained a speed of 17102 miles an hour, the greatest ever made by an American driver, on a dry lake bed at Muroc, Calif He was attempting to equal or better th record marie by Major Segrave, Fnglish pilot, at Daytona Beach, Fla S ENATOR McNAHY of Oregon, af ter a breakfast and conference with President Coolidge and several Republican leaders of congress, went to his home state, stopping long enough In Chicago to tell the reporters that he was trying to work out i farm relief measure that would be av eepfable to the President He added, In effect, that no man can hope to b elected President of the United States who s hostile to agriculture, and un less a relief measure satisfactory to the farmers of the country Is worked out between now and 1928 Calvin Coolidge will have bitter trouble, first to get enough delegates to nomtnats him and then to get elected if norninated I The picture shows United States murines on duty at Shuughul national barrier line which rhey are defending They have an imourtunt post on the interGREAT BRITAIN ALSO HAS ITS EPIDEMIC OF THE SUICIDE WAVE SvEffort Are Being Made to Force Gov ernment Inquiry Into Increasing Death LondonThat the suicide epidemic Is not confined to the United States Is demonstrated by the fact that efforts are being made In Britain to force a government Investigation Into the In creasing number of STJlflHt In this eountrj Supporting this suggestion In a current numhar of tbe British Medical Journal Dr Douglas Kerr says he 1i Impressed by the changing methods of suicides Formerly people ended their lives by hanging, drowning or cutting their throats, but they now resort to carbon monoxide or cheap and easily obtained disinfectants Brigadier Harry Gordon, head of the reJdde bureau of tbe Salvation Army, agrees that suicide Is a growing social problem and estimates that r,000 persons a year contemplate self destruction In Britain Eight persons call or write to me every week he Raid, and announce their Intention to commit suicide A little sympathy, a little advice and sometimes a little money Is sufficient to tajk most of these people, who range from servant girls to stock brokers, out of the Idea Turkey Is also confronted with a suicide problem The authorities at Constantinople are reported to be gravely concerned over the selfdestructive tendencies developing among women and girls there A few days ago Belos Hanem, eighteen, shot herself with her fathers revolver because she failed to pass her examination Another schoolgirl, Rik met Hanem, fell In love with young law student who was Indifferent to her so she attempted to dron herself hut was rescued One canse for the Turkish epidemic is said to be the demoralization caused by the sudden emancipation of the women of that country Fat Students Lean as Students, Savant Says New YorkFat students get the skinny marks A survey on physical unfitness In the colleges made by Dr William R P Emerson reveals that obesity and poor scholarship go hand in hand An obese student, in Doctor Emersons report, is defined as Mooo whose weight, on the basis of helgfct, la more than 20 per cent above tbe avers ge Proper control and training of your son who is now in high school, urge Doctor Emerson, can soon start him on the course of health which win save blm from membership in thla group of corpulent deficients, at prea ent one of the greatest debits in the college situationTHE P1NUCNLY LiSPA1CH No Scientific Proof That Any OneJRace Has Superiority Over Another By JOHN LANGDONDAVIES, English Educator ,1 I,,, v T HE theory of Nordic supremacy is a method of whitewashing race prejudices No evidence has been discovered by science to prove that one race is superior to another There is no such thing as a pure Nordic race and there is no such thing as any pure race in Europe where complex racial mixtures have come to exist Race is purely a means of classification and is similar to the letters on a card index Race prejudice exists because there is a certain point when our feeling of the universality of the brotherhood of man breaks down On the crowded islands of Great Britain we have learned to get on with people with as little friction as possible and we do not always find it necessary to distrust, fear, dislike and despise those who do not belong to our race In America there are many more groups which have not become a real part of the whole nation and in this great country there is a prob lem of race prejudice It has never been proved that any race is innately better than another People are continually mixing race and culture Race is hereditary and culture is something which conies to every individual from the fact that he has been born into certain surroundings There is nothing national or racial about language, music, art, philosophy or religion When any group sets itself up as the chosen people of the universe then there will be trouble in the world A feeling of racial superiority produces illfeeling and opposition Women Play Large Part in Success or Failure of Conservation Projects By MRS ERNEST R, LATHAM, Federation of Womens Clubs Women do 87 per cent of the nations buying Just how and what they buy is an economic barometer and is an indication of their attitude toward conservation or extravagance The basic purpose of conservation is the maintenance of American standards of living Secretary Hoovers broad program as announced in ten major directions for national effort, reveals the close relationship of conservation to many stupendous issues and national undertakings The keynote of Mrs Shermans administration, the American home, has called attention to the fact that the daily domestic use of materials and energy make the 20,000,000 homes of the nation a large factor in the problem of conservation More than half of all the hard coal and nearly 12 per cent of all the soft coal are burned in the homes Of the 83,000,000 cords of wood burned annually as fuel, fourfifths or more are consumed in the homes What part are women taking in the struggle of science and industry to conserve these tremendously valuable assets Are they being used wisely or wastefully These are some of the questions which must be answered if women are going to bear their full share in the solution of the problems before us Education in Respect for Law Would Do Much to Check Juvenile Crime By GEORGE MDONALD, President Big Brother Federation Few children are ever tod of the difference between childish pranks and law violation If children had the seriousness of certain things im pressed upon them early in school life there would be less juvenile crime I believe we spend too much time on routine matters in school Prevention and not prosecution is the biggest need in dealing with children who prove wayward Get to them before they have to go to the reformatory or penitentiary That is what the Big Brother federation is trying to do If I had my way every child would be encouraged to plant trees along the public highway and encouraged to see that those trees flourished and grew No child engaged in that kind of activity can go far wrong I would have them plant fruit trees and then between those fruit trees oak trees, so they could study the difference in them I believe in prosecution but I believe it should come in the case,of children only after all preventive measures have failed Kiwanis, Rotary, Civitan, Optimist and other national bodies are more active than ever before As the result, this year will be a happier one in thousands of homes safely removed from the shadow of wrongdoing Health Cults and Physical Hero Worship Detri mental to College Students By PROF G T STAFFORD, University of Illinois Blame for the deplorably poor health of the college student should be placed on the parent who follows health cults and the student himself who, as a heroworshiper, has false standards of physical perfection The grip of various cults in this country is amazing when you consider this is the Twentieth century Thousands of parents belong to such groups Is there any wonder that students who do not have adequate instruction in health and health habits in their classes in schoolsdue to the squeamishness of us moderns in many instances who believe that certain facts about the body and the bodys health are too indelicate to be discussed by trained instructorscome tocollege with distorted standards of perfection The average college freshmanin all the glory of his flat feet, falling or fallen archesmodels his idea of physical perfection chiefly on muscular development He comes to school bound to be another Red Grange The star athlete to him is the perfect physical specimen Paid Advertising in Newspapers Vital to Work of Modern Church By WALTER IRVING CLARK, Presbyterian Publicity Director Pastors who have regularly used newspaper ads find that they are a eood investment These ads should not be merely perfunctory announcements of sermon topics, but should be stimulating enough to inspire readers to desire to attend church and should also be thoughtawakeners for those who do not attend There should be a real message for conscience and soul in every ad A church that cannot afford much money for promotion may join with other churches in the community in a united newspaper appeal, using liberal effective display space If the church will pay for live news paper advertising it will find that newspaper advertising will pay ths church FARM POULTRY SANITATION NOT GIVEN THOUGHT Washable Silk Is Desirable Fabric Skirt and Sleeves Interesting Feature of Popular Spring Model Black and Whit in the Spring Style Program Along with a marked development In the poultry Industry during tha past year or so bus corue a mounting , wave of poultry troubles, and chief of j ihese troubles la the problem of dl j ease, says H H Alp, poultry exten j sion specialist of the college of agrl culture University of Illinois People Interested in poultry have studied lm proved methods of breeding and feed ing and have overlooked the question of sanitation, he said On the basis of records which a representative number of chicken raisers kept In cooperation with the college there is an annual loss of about three million birds from the j j flocks of the state, according to Alp A large percentage of the loss could be traced directly to undesirable con, dltions in and around the henhouse, Re said I The marked progress that has been I made In the poultry industry during the past year or so is due to several reasons, but chief of these has been the changing of the farmers viewpoint toward poultry A few years ago the farmer looked upon his flock of hens only as a means of supplying his wife with spending money and beyond this they did not interest him The recent partial failure of the corn crop and other means of revenue from I the farm has caused extreme want in I many cases Farmers who have kept a decentsized flock of hens have I warded off this condition and many , farmers testify that their hens have saved them In 1925 records on 234 farm flocks In Illinois showed there was a profit on the best onethird of the farms of i 245 a hen, and on the poorest third a profit of less than 1 cent Thes same records also show a mortality rate of 12 per cent The comparisons of the two profits made will indicate four factors responsible for such a difference between them Sanitation, personal, breeding and feeding The greatest factor lacking in the management of these farms is the one of cleanliness The mortality rate for the two groups varied hut very little, showing that the progress made by the farmers in the 245 class was due chiefly to better feeding and breeding methods Now take this class and have them practice a sanitation progrnm and the profit a hen will In crease practically 50 per cent Feeding is Invariably the first prob lem to be considered by a beginner, , and, In a way, rightly so, but it can only be successfully carried on In con junction with clean and sanitary surroundings Why throw feed which costs around 3 cents a pound In wet, damp, dirty and filthy litter If ft person would only stop and think of the number of times a hen has to eat on the same area of floor space or ground space, it would be quite obvious even to the person of lowest Intellect, that unless that area was kept clean, the bird would soon suf fer Keeping Pullets and Hens Winter egg production Is largely obtained from the pallets that are well grown, properly fed and carry a sur plus of flesh Old hens that have produced eggs for one laying near nor mally rest during the winter and start laying In February and March It is advisable to keep a flock consisting of twothirds pullets and onethird hens The pullet should be forced for winter egg production through the liberal mash feed The old bens should be allowed to rest Time to Watch Rodents It Is often a large amount of trouble to shut op the little chicks at this season of the year bat If the Job 1 neglected there Is apt to be a heavy loss Rata, Rkanks, coon, weasels, mink and other animals are having their young to feed at this time of the year and chicken make a favorite dish for them This Is also a god time of year to try and kill off rodent of all kinds In many cases the young will be found In the nests and they can t oaailj killed Crepe de chine, flat crepe and plain or printed georgette are the fubrlca for which this dress Is particularly planned, but its lines are good for wasiiable silks, pongee, broadcloth or soft cotton It Is designed for the indispensable little frock ,that may be slipped on in the morning and worn right through the day, says the Womans Home Companion Like so many of the new silk frocks the interest Is in the front of the skirt and the sleeves Long slender shoulder yokes extend just fur enough over the sleeves to meet the shirring The long line of the front closing carries the eye down to the plaits on the skirt while the line at the bottom of the upper part of the frock marks a low waistline at the side and in the front drops to a panel overlaying the plaits At the centerfront closing the edges are turned back for a facing, lapped and the lower edges Joined to the plaited front The collar, a straight piece plaited at the ends, is Joined to the neck after the shoulder yokes are In place After the sleeves are shirred and the cuffs joined to them they are stitched to the armholes and the ends of the shoulder yokes tacked in place The sleeve seams and underarm seams close in one stitching The dress can he worn with the fronts buttoned fairly high at the neck or open nearly to the plaits and worn with a vest of the same silk In the Illustration the sash Is narrow and passes underneath the front, but this dress follows a design that might have many different finishes Several suggestions are sketched below the large figures The small views show the front of the frock opened over a vest and illustrate Interesting button arrangement if the front is worn closed Perhaps the most unusual feature of this frock Is the skirt front The TH OLE GROUCH rV QJH VMO ooir IMMI Wild SELLER PiMOttef, BUT vtifs OOT ftOASTVAui k GOOO crrrutM Early Pullets Are Most Profitable Egg Layers Early pullets are the most profitable pullets, because they begin to produce j eggs In the fall and lay through the winter season As everybody knows, j the fall and early winter eggs always j bring profitable prices, Then, too, the early chicks appear to inherit more vitality with the ability to grow off rapidly The cause of this better growth In the eerly chick Is possibly due to the extra vitality Inherited from the hen before she becomes run down through a seasons heavy egg production One disadvantage of the early chick , is the cold weather, making extra heat necessary for chicks With mod , ern brooder stoves and other brooding methods that produce strong heatthls handicap of winter weather Is easily overcome Another disadvantage urged against early chicks Is the fact that, if the weather is cloudy and chicks cannot get sunshine, they are likely to take lee weakness It Is now known that sunshine Is the best chick grower Interest Is in Front of Skirt and in Sleeves small knife plaits are nniform, but the arrangement Is varied by having an Inverted box plait at the center of the skirt Blues Lead in Pastel Tones for Spring, Summer A recent report as to fashions worn on the Kiviera indicates tire marked preference for all pastel shades Very few strong colors are worn, appearing ny In small nras as trimming for white costumes A similar color situation existed at the winter resorts of Florida where the smart world of America foregathered and where the fashions that achieve success are fore runners of lat spring and early summer modes The pastel shades worn Include pink, fuchsia, orchid, roblnsegg blue, pale blue and pastel green Blues are probably the most Important colors, and range from the pastel tones to those slightly deeper and more on the order of Saxe blue Green in its softer tones is particularly smart, both used alone or combined with black Such a furor for the btacKandwhite compose as is at this immedi ate monrot Thrar ways, and means without end of interpreting this popular theme, one of the most effective being tne black satin skirt topped with a white satin blouse, this apply ing either to the twopiece frock or the onepiece The white satin bloused frock in the picture Is the very es sence of smartness Note the choker tiecollar, the long snug fitting sleeves, the narrow belt, and especially the black embroidered coneshaped pocketsall outstanding style details How Neckline Problem May Be Easily Solved The neckline is often a perplexing problem to the woman who makes her own frocks, but with large and varied displays of neckwear to select from she need only finish off the neck of the frock and adjust whatever collar she prefers If she has several of these the appearance of her dress will be changed and she will not become so tired of it Among the newest offerings Is the surplice collar that extends to the hip line, and the new square collar with the requisite bow at the corner An exquisite lace collar ties In u bow at the low V and the ends form a rippling Jabot An attractive V collar has a shower of ribbon loops In three colors attached near the shoulder, and the cuffs are similarly adorned All the mentioned collars have cuffs This neckwear combines embroidered batiste and lace, the Valenciennes and Alencon beinj, prominent These charming collars give a dainty touch to the sheer dresses so much In evidence In advance summer modes, and they give a dressy effect to the print frock that Is going to be such a favorite the coming season Papa Is having a Rough Time and Is Almost Sorry they got the Baby Most homes have a Baby some time If they didnt, the Furniture Polish peopie would Starve to Death The Baby speaks a Foreign Language when It ar rives and so has mighty Rough Sledding for a While TURN ME OVER l jutyjoddn frijj uifw u oovpevuewt po til vnuwfjj y paurejdx Chic OnePiece Frock Slender and Straight i The Increasing vogue of onepiece frocks centers attention upon certain details that give them a distinctly dlf, ferent aspect from the tubelike dresses j of several seasons ago While they j are slender and straight ID line they j achieve an effect of movement and j grace by the use of plaits, sometime j stitched part way down, often pressed j Into place but left free Another detail that does away with any tendency toward monotony Is the t yoke, which sometimes appears only In the back and again may be seen ex tending far down on the front of the frock This pointed effect, when com blned with a bateau neckline, gives a new line that is distinctly different A frock of this type Is Ideal anc may be worn all through the spring The original Is made of crepe satin in the new pinkish beige tone The yoke Is tucked Just below the shoulders while the frock itself Is laid In small box plaits held In place with a belt A flower of the same material is posed on the shoulder JU xzn i Kave no visible mtMU of apport, JO I U9 su Inserted Ties Straight and long bodices continue to hold their own In the mode The bodices have hardly any trimmings because of insertions and yokes Insert ed ties are the novelty in the way f decorations and they are of a very pretty effect the ties are generally In some contrasting color and In a lighter fabric or in satin on a crep frock A frock In black crepe often has a tie with bow ID threa shades of beige Black Broadcloth Used for TailorMade Coats Black broadcloth continues to le much used or tailormade coats These may hive a Ions walsled bodice and a flared skirt The flare U concent rated principally on the sides, and Is Increased by the use of very thick lynx or light fo fur The roll collar and the cuffs are also of the fur Very tailormade looking coat are also made in satin and In thick crepe msrocaln generally In black or dark blue The roll collars, cuffs, and the edge of the coats are often quilted Sometimes only the edge Is quilted In order that fur can be used for the mffs and collar On plain coats sumptuous quilted linings are used THE CHEERFUL CHERUB TVds worlds b,r revolvitvs for W to tkink of it 3orc,iinfts juyt bores rce, to WHY SO PLEASED Ers Are Being Worn Ear are being worn more and mor In Paris this season Every hair dresser is devising new methods of getting a womans hair out of th way, either by developing a reenforced flat curt In front of the ear, or by training the ialr to stay abovs or behind It The bob remains as the standard but the necessity for exhlb lting the ears has led to variations, RKrferra reading your ttxragbta, Miss Sharp, Mis aThee why are yon to hlgkr ly pleased, Mr Sapph WW A4 arfi IT V f , a Ti yf A Ripissasesmpaemam THP f,ttmBm r m f W1 FdWLTttY EGGS I ca far 1 at at my plant, and will pa affaaaa at E FAUNAS, I LOCAL NEWS o H0WLETT k SWEBHEY Attorneys at Law Democrat Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Nat tW Otda at the Nattht List of JUST THE BEST 19F11 STATE OF MICHIGAN 1be Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of gnes Harris, deceased Henry Harris having filed in said rourt his petition, praying that a certain instrument in wnting,purporting to be the last will and testament of paid deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Mrs D B Reynolds or Al ma Harris or to some other suitable 1erson It k ordered that the 21st day of May A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing said petitionit is Further Ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc caawve week previous to said day of taring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge, Acting in the absence of Wfllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celeste Parshali Register ot Probate Mrs Villa Richards is visiting relatives in Detroit Alfred Morgan of Howell was in town Tuesday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended a dinner in Ann Arbor Sunday given by Miss Mary Coyle in honor ot Rev J V Coyle of Albion and Mr and Mrs John Coyle who recently returned from California Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Onnalee, of Oxford, Will VanBlsuicum of Flint and Mr and Mrs Rex Drown, daughter, Katherine, and oon, Junior, ot Howell were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanElancum Walter Frost and wife and Mr and Mrs Wm Engle and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mrs Jay Brigham of Chubbs Corner while coming to Pinckney Tues day morning turned out too far trying to pass a horse and buggy near the Pian farm and went into the ditch Fortunately she was not injured and the car not very badly damaged A very pleasant gathering was htld at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Craft in Marion in honor of Mrs Margaret Pierce, it being her 85th birthday A delicious potluek dinner was served Twentyfour of her children and grandchildren were present The following people from Dexter were callers on Mrs Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium last week Mrs Sarah Arksey, Mrs A NHodge man, Mrs Peter Reider, Mr and Mrs A W Schalll and daughter, Hazel, and Thomas Eagen Mrs Samuel Wheeler called Monday of STATE GF MICHIGAN Tho Probate Court for the Gmty Livingston At a session ot the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the J 6th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Min nie Phillips estate, trust fund, Sanford H Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee jtfi zZ IMP of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing and allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy , Celesta Parshali rBqoJj jo idB2d TIE GAME Tuesday night the Pinckney ball team played the high school a practise game Cox pitched for the town boys and as their catcher did not show up, Dwight Wegener donned mask, protector and shin guards and went behind the bat Cox let the high lads to one hit in six innings and as the town boys were leading by a score of 6 to 2 at the beginning of the seventh it was decided to take him out and put in a rookie pitcher by the name of Norm Reason The high school proceed to pound his offerings to all corners of the universe and scoring four runs tied the score which stood 6 to 6 at the end ot the seventh when the game was called It is reported that waivers will be asked for on pitcher Reason and that he will be farmed out for more seasoning STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for tho County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of W B Hoff, deceased Edna Hoff Schroeder having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Paul Curiett or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for 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 ot hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county f Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Probate A true copy Celesta Parshali Register of Probate The Detroit Police Dopt band will furnish music for the opening game of the Detroit House of Correction base ball team at Northville May 1 Gov Green and Mayor Smith oLDptroit will also be present This team masquerading under the name of Worden won first money in the base ball tournament at the Washtenaw county fair last falL The lumber Products Co of Detroti has purchased the Gove factory building at Brighton and will soon start it up They make crates for shipping automobiles to foreign countries and have a Detroit factory Another old book has been unearthed at Brighton It is the Gentlemens Jockey and Approved Farrier printed in London in 1717 It relates to horses and their diseases Max Bueck, supervisor of Brighton, has been elected president ot the First National Bank ot that place About 6000 acres of land in and around Crooked Lake has been purchased by Detroit parties Dexter vll age has offered the four adjoining townships of Webster, Scio, Lima and Dexter free fire protection if they will assist in the construction of the new council chamber and fire engine house As a result of a serious auto accident last week in which one student was killed and another seriously injured the U of M authorities are con aiderng banning all student owned cars At a recent meeting of the Board of Supervisors and Road Commisssion of Oakland County it was decided to pave the road running east from South Lyon to Grand River, a distance of 11 miles A survey is now being made to determine the cost after which the proposition will be presented to the property owners alonj the road MMxjejsi tiA x The Capital Punishment bill was reported out of committeee Monday with a clause attached providing for a vote by the people at the 1928 election so that if it passes it will not be effective before Jan 1, 1929 Floyd Reason and grandson, Gerald, who have been spending the win ter in Orlando, Florida, returned to Pinckney Tuesday Mrs Reason will come later They made the return trip by auto, leaving Orlando Sunday morning and reaching here at 700 P M Tuesday 500 miles was covered in the last day Arespectful, professional effort to be of assistance A desire to serve aided by a modern equipment marks our service a symbol of attainment PHSWARTHOm FUNERAL HOMf ONENO PINCKN ICHI WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTEDTo buy a new milch cow Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach, Pinckney, Mici FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color red M A Graves FOUNDOn M49, near Gregory, a Indies hand bag containing a sum of money and a bunch of keys Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office WANTEDTo rent or buy a one horse plow Earl Mason, phone 85 Pnckney, Mich vyouJlnever tiww fliefim fhafre Baby ChicksAfter May lst,I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 14 per 100,White Leghorns at 11 per 100 AH from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SALETwo Brood Sowsdue to farrow about April 30 Albert Dinkel FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below FOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh soon Also work team, wt about 1300 H A Fick FOR SALEA No 1 Timothy Hay Wm H Chambers FOR SALESix octave solid walnut Packard organ Inquire at The Dispatch Office LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held rt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 23rd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph HCollins Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust alt claims ana demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate It is further ordered, that the 29th day of August, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate , Office, be and is hereby appointed for the exam mat ion and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence ot Willis I L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Ceesta Parshali, Register of Probate NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Unadilla St west from the gymnsiatam Haze Sisters C H Kennedy, Village President FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner until you drive a Olying Cloud Y OtTIX never know the fun that ywnea have when handling a Rco Hying Cloud until 700 try one out Yoa cant uraHif Its pjcaaorc no matter what other can yoo may have driven Watch one aa it gaily alidea through agility in the way it ducks and dodges through openings Now k ahoota ahead tike a tornado on the warpath Softly and surely It hcuNfaa as fa Velvet Scop brakes dose down, quickly it swings this way and that way aa the to Try one out on your roughest road to know the comfort of it riding Push the throttle to the floor on your longest straightaway road if you wish to float along at hurricane speed Pit it and find that at IBSASV esaMBftoW 0000001 oWOLO OOfcOkeOMOOk AAy gWOknM ajL last mgnspeeo nas ocen comotneo win Indeed, test a Frying Cloud in any way youdesireinyourfrost criticalmood Then youll know the fun that flying Cloud owners are having every day of their Htm the pleasure of Frying Cloud petfoonance HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore SelegenAlfred Monks farm FOR SALE8 Poland Chin Shoates, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Rod Daroc Sows, duo Juno 1 1 thoroughbred registered Holstoin Ball, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstoin Ball Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstoin Heifer Carves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstoin Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span ot work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI wanTloblry about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray Incubator, 160 eggs capacity L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohiy, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOB SALEThe Boaatiful Bvkett Estate of over 400 acres, 123,000 Term 1 mile of Horoa River frtlarge frootage on 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALEGrain Drill in Al con John FJsefe FOR SALEAboot 4 ton of timothy T Inquire of Emjl Dryer FOR SALEDry wori Norma Win Strmmgtk one tatlflb of as I Buick has decisively proved the superior power of its ValveinHead Engine, at the great Motors Ground HourHifir This is a device which faithfully duplicates the pull of any hill fbranynumher of miles By means of this mechanical hai Buick cars prove their ability to climb anywhere that wheels can get traction BAUEE iOTOt SB HOWELLJUCH 4 1 i V l ,SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH GOOD SHEPHERD NUNS PURCHASE NEW SITE NortkvilW to STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for tho Conaty of LWiagston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H CoHlns, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Morgan V Harris, minor Alma Harris having filed in said court her petition,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the forenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absenceof Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfca Probato 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 9th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Adilbert J Oaffney, deceased Franeis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, pur ,,,, porting to be the last will and testa UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT ment of said deceased, now on file in ERfcCTS NEW BUlLUiNGS said court, be admitted to probate and tMt the administration of said , ,, estate be granted to Francis iaffwy Tkrmm N Un,t 10,000,000 Pro or to some other suitable person gram Arc UnderWay It is ordered that the 7th day f May A D 1027 at one oclocV m tfc afternoon at said probate office, b A LOTTERY WITHOUT A WINNER STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY By W R MOREHOUSE Public Relations Commission American Banker A O liriii e OTCJM latton fiatyEifftt AasaaN B Fatm fThre u presented ftareictx tk firm a MIM at artieim soaosaaa uHtm tkarpera voho or after your money J PtotenD D,, tho A LM0ST unbelievable amounts are losrt to the American people Grand Rapid diocese of theP Roman annuaHy from unwise ventures This loss, estimated at near ly one billion dollars a year, is accounted for when you take into consideration that practically all of the money mmM invested in numerous fake schemes and halfbaked projects is forfeited by the investors In presenting this series of articles regarding sharp practices and variouskinds of swindles we hope to prevent thousands of peo ple from falling into the traps already set tor them by irresponsible and unscrupulous pro moters Through the use of only actual case selected from several thousand, it is hoped TO prove conclusively the futility of taking a gamblers chance with your savings, for as in a lottery without a winner you are bound o lose Much of the material here used has been supplied by the Better Business Bureaus throughout the United States which are nonprofit organizations serving the investor without charge and acting wholly in the public interest Read these cases and then file them away for future reference, for sooner or later vou may find yourself on the verge of takng a leap in the dark of speculating wth yoBr savings as the people here told about were inveigled into doing A good front has pnt over more Satanic cunning they fall tn line with I itholic cjrurch, was paid by 1,000 persons, Protesjants and Catholics, at jkfclic reception held recently I the Grans Rapids armory Mayor Elvan F Swarthout officially welcomed the prelate Martin H Cfarmody, deputy supreme t of tle Knights of Columbus, resided Other addresses were made by Edmund W Boopi and Lee M Hutchins Responding to the greeting, BishoD Pinten expressed his faith in the innate sense of justice uf the Arr ric people Storms may arise, ht said but t y are only storm The genuine American will not tolerate strifebegotten hatred It as no place in America All power comes from God I thrk the reason the church demands that her children oo up to civil author ty is not generally recognized outside of the church It is that all power, civil as well as ecclesiastical, comes fr i God Only when Irws T notoriously unjust and contrane the r I law, may we refuse to obey the civil authority The Cat 1 Chur 1 has always been one of the stn est upholders of the Constitutor and com, 1 children ti vJey it jn penalty of sin w Q MORE MQUSP crooked deals than any other one tiling Every Irresponsible promoter specializes ID putting oo a good front in his dealings wltb those whom he fleeces out of their savings Whether or not he ix successful IP due to a large degree on how good a front he Is able to put on In motion rie tures, the sets, or preps ax they are failed, supply the setting for the Hcenes They are used to porfrav things that seem large things that eem grand and beautiful Peer oe ,, bind those sefjs and what do yon se Construction of three more build tnpre, Yoo see thai rhe iitracuv snd is hereby appointed for hearing ingacosting approximately 600,000 front are PlorHd 0y firar marte of the cmipsi knottiest id petition It Further Ordered That public rotec thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to aaid ay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir ulatH in said county Tos pn 11 Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate e cony Clesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probafe Court for the County of Livingston t a session of said court held at tiie Probate Office in the City of Howell A Don the 11th day of April D H27 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Jude of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Brown VanWinnkle, deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration recount, and his petition praying fothe allowance thereof and for the Assignment and distribution of the rSrj of thr estate, It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927, at one oclock in the aftrroon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex rmining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a rifvspaprr printed and circulated in said county Tos ph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lvons, Judge of Probate true copy Cr lestia Parshall, Register of Probate A MICHIGAN ACCREDITED CHICK r is a better Chick Buy yours from the LIVINGSTON CHICK HAiCHERY 203 fc Sibley St Howell Mich by the LniverMiy uf Detroit are under way this year, it was announcd recently by the Kev Fr John P McNichols, SJ, president of the institution Six buildings are now ncaring completion on the university campus, at Livernois avenue and the SixMile road The universitys construction program will eventually total 10,000,000 With the recent acquisition of 1 I acres of land adjoining arnnns, the University now owns 75 acres, which it is believed w,l bu suffjcuit for the 18 buildings whicn the University eventually hopes vo erect there Upon he comphtuin of t e second gioup, it is planned to eret a 330,000 gymnaw urn early in I 8 in ,order that mass exercs may Income a part of the university curriculum their intended vuiimf like and lis likes, tils viewp ji and hi nobny and when they have Kalned his favor and trust they jrrow more and more confidential, presently taking a vat Interest inlilf welfare and happiness Before lonx they are offering udvue and pomrtrifj out how he can better hli own interests by making a new u position of his available canh or by selling his present good necurlties and buying others recommended bv idem Your promoter will draw upon voir imiiLInatldn and paint a picture if a ociitoje by wuict you can make ttiuu and poores ri r imae iiatt Theysr rve their purpos in he world of rnak believe but hi real Uf you CAD not afford to buy MICHIGAN SISTF S MAY GO TO CHINA Volunteers Aked to Eaubliih Hopi 11 in Wu Chang Over ISO Accept Ca The Sisters of Charity of Mt St Joseph, Cincinnnti, 0 who oforatw St Josephs Hospital and Sanirura at Mt Clemens and conduct paroch I schools in Detroit, Bay City Alpena, Lansing and Jackson, will rnd a mission band to Wu Chang, China, in September for the purpose of establishing a hospital there, it wu announced recently Volunteers for Chinese service already number over K0, it is said, and from this number six or more nans will be chosen to make the trip This i the ftrt time that the Black Cap or American Sister Charity have entered rA miion fleM Yoar lore,n WILL SPEAK ON ART Interest in Detroit art and musical circle hai been aroused by the an Bonnccment of th forthcoming visit of th Rt Rev Raphael Walzer, Archabbot of tha famous Beuronese Benadictint rngreffatiofii, who re eartly arrived in New York Th Archabbot comes to the U S tt the invitation of a number of distinguished Catholics who have viaitad Beurorf, Germany and ara interested in tha nnusual charactar of its work H will visit Detroit soon and wtinaetwyt oa Stanw and its art Tb vis b anntmnced latar only good fronta hoiise must have reaJ rooms benuu it yoi ptirchaaes and InvestmentH real values of wi cat financing hind the Rood from aioter puts on you will find that it is sni ported only by deception, dlshon aty and fraud Inscrupulous persons of the gooo front type are expert actors in the role of big brother to Inexperienced Investors with money at their com mand Ae protector and advisor to tbe widow and tae inexperienced, which they claim to be, they are la reality wolves m sheeps clothing Gainirig the Victims Confidence In personal appearance they are Impressive As conversationalists they are convincing As students of tbe traits of eumao nature they rate high ID short, they know bow to talk their prey successfully With The Lure of Easy Money aLd or dollars witnou tort or risk he may det some indention e11 Inn for an diiniii lnhe field j inii J rn or depci ihi prosptc A tf yos peer be faojious m,n, or oil company ttiai is which the pro gonv u double and treOle m vaiua ovr nihr As ji climax he Btiv niint ihe r,cture of a vine covered oMfa whiih ts to b yours n your olu ije wtfj us radiantly burning tire on tha hearth and with all tbe luxuries that KO with a happytbome And nnally be may aint you sitting before this hre happy nd contentedIndependent for lite, aa tbe resulf of an Investnaeut made according to his advice But there is a great difference btwaeo what yon get and what the wild cat promoter paints in the imag lnation of his vfttims By the lure of easy money ho leads them over ibe ipreciplce of financial ruin Instead of ldage ease and comforts there u ally reauits poverty and privation Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs va Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirade viseea, legatees and assigns, and Nath aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosaa, and the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, bv henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, dvises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants ar alive or dead, or where they may ILresiide if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs lh ing, or where they or any of them iiay reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lirn or possible right o these defendants have been assigned o any other person or persons, or whether such till, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that th plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and iiquiry to ascertain the names of tht persons vho are included as defendants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don Y VanWinklf Attorney for Plaintiff, it is orderedthat the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs, d vises, legatee, and assigns cause their appenranc to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof und that in default thereof said bill be taken s confessed by said defendants and each nnd all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prii ted, pus lished and circulutinir in said County once in each week for at hast six su cessive weeks J Ii Munsell Jr Circuit Court ommissioneI iHasten County, Michigan A true ropy Jofin A Hiigman Clerk Tiir aboe entitled suit involves and i brought to quiet title to te folio ing desrrib d lands, located in t townsliip of Hartlaud, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particuhtrly des Tbfi as follow, towit i hi iiortheat JU,uter U of the utheast uuiitej t t and the south or half of the southeast quarterf x tie northeast quarter 4 of Section number ten JO in Township number th J ee i North, Range i ejt, Michigan Don W nWinkAttorney for Plaintiffs Musiness Addrf iiowfll, Michigai COMMUNITY CONOR BCATIONAL CHURCH R H F Mnvrrnft Paator Ni irni ntr rf ip I 0 f SiinHiv SIHIU 1 30 Cli iti I rid i er fi in Kvepi M Srvier 7 f oST MARYS CHURCH Rv I MrQutlln Pastor Mlet M30 a rn K30 A M lflst riJHK followed by Benediction f tin Mtrjkrd Sacrament Ctechiiu for rhjlrlrrn every Suna inuiirdinfely after mass AIHO on SMturday at 130 P M T 1 awci m th tert wiU tell of a clevr tehem practice m HMMI ta cvtuUty bv vhch the vMxcary ore robbed of tktlr memmyj TRAVELLKS GUIDE G T R R West Et 1210 A M 545 V J AUTO BU96E5 To Jackson To HoreN Central Standard Timo 330P M O15 A W Eastern Tisne To Lansing To Asm Arbor 840 A M 9AA If 40 PM 2MP M n 40 PM 66Cl Vivi H TV 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 April 27, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 27, 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 1927-04-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/00ba3da62acdae89e834c0ecc86d90d3.pdf 67e8540e631a8bb7c236d919bd55afd3 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. I DISPATCH Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 20, 1927 No 1 sMouo lished 1847 A Special Presentation of Gossard Foundation Garments Ann Arbor APRIL 31, 22, 23 Mrs DeBeauliew, a fashion and figure expert from the H W Gossard Company will advise our patrons as to their figure needs She will fit them perfectly in garments that are scientifically designed of smart materials, and are moderately priced for quality merchandise You are cordially invited to visit our corset department during this time There is no obligation to purchase Opening DANCE THE SACRED FLAME The pageantFThe Sad red Flame, which wasgiven by the Community Congregational Church, was received by a packed house Even standing room was at a premium The pageant itself was most successful, everyone taking their parts very well The pageant told the story of Christianity which should be a vital question in every heart at this Easter season The following is the cast of characters Keeper of the Temple Milo Kettler Christian Mrs Ida Fiedler Priests of Darkness Clifford Van Horn and Ona Campbell WorshipersBessie Swarthout,Calvin Hooker Daniel VanSlambrook, Mrs Beatrice VanHorn Love Gertrude Tupper Leacon Bearers Bessie Swarthout, Minor Cage, Bonnie Schoenhals, Viola Shipley, Mafy Snively, Loretia Dinhain, Nina Brown, Audrey Snively, Lida Schoenhals, Helen Fiedler Ciiiklreiis Chorus Busy Bees, pri mary class Spoilsof the Past Mrs Esther CanijiheU, Miss Jessie Green, Percy Svarthoit, Andrew Campbell, Mrs Mrs Iva Gardner, Alonzo VanSlam brook o PINCKNEY WINS OPENING GAME In a inline rilled with errors, basees on baHi and strike outs Pinckney High School defeated Brighton at Lrignton last Friday by a score of ix to 12 Pinckney had little trouble in winning as neither Brighton pitcher v as elective and the whole team showed lack of practise Hoy Reason started pitching for Pinckney and was only found for two hits but lackontrol, issuing 5 bases on balls in the lour innings he worked Swar thout pitched the last five innings and struck out ten men, the runs scored off him being the result of loose fielding b his team mates The Pinckney team has some good talent and with INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS The installation of officers of the Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 L b was held Friday evening April lo The following officers were installed for the ensuing year Worth Matron Mrs Beulah Miller Worthy Patron Ona Campbell Associate Matron MrsSadie Head Secy Mrs Hazel Parker Treas Mrs Mary Teeple Conductress Mrs May Bulhs Asst Condt Mrs Esther Campbel, Chaplain Mrs Iva Gardner Marshall Mrs Nettie Vaughn Organist Mrs Florence Baughn Adah Mrs Agnes Kettler Kuth Mrs Winifred Graves Esther Mrs Alta Meyers Martha Mrs Jennie Hooker Electa Mrs Mabel Shafer Warder Mrs Flossie Chambers Sentinel Wales Leland Past Matron Mrs Mabel Shafer acted as installing officer and Mrs Iva Reason as marshall Refreshments were served by the retiring gfficers At Chalkers Dance Hall PATTERSON LAKE On more practise should give count of themselves 1IXCKNEY AB li Reason,3b o R R asonp,c G Swarthout,p,c 5 Campbell, m, Hmide,b Grave, ss Kenn dv, ss C Miller 2b Car If Hornhaw, If N Miller, rf lUIGHTOX 3 5 2 3 J R 4 3 3 SAT APRIL 23 Music by BeelerY Orchestra Spectators 25c PlckeU 1 B i i i Saturdays Cash Specials 2 CAWS OF GOOD CORN 20c 2 CANS OF GOOD PEAS 25c 1 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 1 CAN MILK 10c 3 ft FINE COFFEE 98c 6 BOXES OF MATCHES 25c 24H ft SACK OF FAIRY QUEEN FLOUR 94c 2 PKG OF KELLOGS BRAN 25c Vz ft EXTRA GOOD TEA 12c 6 ft BEST ROLLED OATS 25c 4 PKG SCRAP TOBACCO 25c Richmond, c Ce,lt,lb Muir, lh,p Jaskev,2b, Bergin, s , Baier, b Webb, rf Cramptonm iierbst If Seetierl f 3 5 AB 4 4 4 4 1 0 1 1 2 R 0 H 0 1 5 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 H 0 1 3 3 0 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 1 a pood P 1 11 11 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 PO If 4 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A E 1 0 0 n 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Two bie hitsSwarthout 2, Gaedt 2 SeUr Bases on ballsReason , Swarthout iaedt 10,Muir 3, Struck oit by Uion 10, Swarthout 11, Cieii , Muir 7 Hit by pitched ball b Reason 3, Swarthout 2, Muir 1 Left on oasesPinckney 3, Brighton 7 Double playMuir to Laskey to iaedt, Cnunpton to Lasky Impi re HORTICULTURE MEETING Arrangements are now underway to have two Horticultural meetings n Livingston County on April 2Jth On the A E VanSlambrook farm in Putnam township, the management of young peach orchard will be continued as was started a year ago Top grafting over a large apple tiee of undisirable variety will also be finished On the Ed H Rhodes farm in Genoa township, a demonstration wUl be conducted in the af ternoon on topgrafting over a young apple orchard to a desirable variety Other orchard problems will be discussed by Mr Hootman of the MS C Horticultural Department who will be present at each of the meetings The meeting at the VanSlambrook farm v ill be held promptly at 1 00 A M At the meeting on the Rhodes farm, which will start promptly at 130 P M, farmers are requested to bring their orchard tools so they can take an active part in the work u SCHOOL NOTES Haute District The children of the 7th and Kth grades are working hard preparing ior the examnations in May They have completed their Geography and Arithmetic Note Books and are working on their History Notebooks School Commissioner Alma Sharj visited our school Wednesday of last week and was very pleased that our School was the first to complete the work in Arithmetic Note Books Sintook them back to Howell with tier being pleased with their neatness The Third Grade hav completed their Holland Project We had a number of visitors during the spring vacation Among them were Miss Alma Sharp, Mr Johnson, Mrs Leon Lewis, Louise Orangr Dorothy Granger, Edna Kmgshy, Hazel Chambers, Berdella Eider, Harold Reason, Roy Reason, Lyman Francis, Anthony and Charles Battle 1 E JIarris of Howell We are preparing a program for CH Mh grade exercises in Howell ,,, i ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the North Hamburg Mite Society was held at tiie home of Clayton Carpenter lai TTursdiy After the business meeting v iiich showed a balance on hand ol SWLbO i hort program was put on Tiie following officers were elected iivs Mr A C Schoenhals vice pre,Mrs Will Nash secy, Mrs Viola Pettys Treas, Mrs Jennk ah CORN BORER MEETING iliere will be another corn borer me ting at the Pinckney Congrega tional Church on Friday evening, yril Il Moving pictures showing hi ravages of the corn borer will be hown County Agent Bolander will be in charge of the meeting LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET Tiie Lakeland Circle of Kings Laughters met at the home of Miss Viola Pettys last Wednesday 29 be ing prt sent,including two guests,Mrs Saiah Hooker of Hamburg and Marion Veeelus of Detroit Plans for the county convention to be held at Lakeland in May were discussed A new member, Mrs Laurence Queal was tak n into the order Tho net meeting will be held April 27 CARD OF THANKS With much pleasure I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to riy relatives, friends ind neighbor for tlie many kind rem mbrances tedered me during my illhessat St Josephs, Hospital Mrs C G Stackabh o ENTERTAINS CLASS The Philathea Class of the Congregational Church was pleasantly entertained with an Easter party at the home of Mrs Rose Hendee last Wed nesday P M After the social and business sessions, a short program, also an egg contest were enjoyed, with Mrs Mary Teeple carrying off the honors, after which a pot luck lunch was served BlendedforFlavorCOFFEES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES W W BARNARD McCORMICKDEERlNG SPREADER Built for durability Absolutely the lightest draft My large trade since January 1927, speaks louder than words can tell January two, February eleven, March fourteen, April to date six Ask your neighbor he has one R E Barron, Howell Mr and Mrs John Chambers call ed on hia brother, W H Chambers, of Marion Sunday MRS AGNES HARRIS Mrs Agnes Harris, aged 1 years widow of the late John Harris and mother of the late James Harris and Hcmy Harris of Iola, Kansas, died at her home in Pinckney Tuesday even ing The funeral will be held from St Marys church, Pinckney, on Thursday morning at 1000 A M Rev Frank McQuillan officiating o FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC During the week of May second to seventh inclusive, a series of tuhrculo, clinics will be conducted under the auspices of the Livingston County Public Health Service Each afternoon of the week a clinic will he held at the following places, beginnig at one oclock MondayOak Grove,TuesdayHart land, WednesdayBrighton, TbursdryFowl rville, FridayPinckney and Saturday at Howell Anyon living in this county is privileged to attend and receive a chest examination, which will be made by Dv Huntley, Dr Woodworth and Dr Howard, all from the State Sanitorium At Howell the clinic will be held in the office of the County Nurse, and the chairman of the various town ships are busy making arrangements lor suKable places at which the clin cs in other parts of the county car be held Mr and Mrs Howell Frday Milo Kettler were in Mrs Green MRS MARY GREEN Mary Creen,aged 70 yearsof Oak died Monday night from THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION All Owing Me On Account Kindly Call and Settle SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer lGGCente lor Ma Dollar td HT j Appreciate It Every TimeOur BusinetB Proves It Watches Diamonds Clock Jewelry Sitwwai Fine Cut Gl Toilet Articles Art Glass UmbielW Pyiex Fountain PeasEversberp Pencil Optical Ceedt Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe CASH SPECIALS B the shock of having her right leg am rotated Saturday The body was taken to her late home where the funeral ,ind burial will be held ENTERTAINS NEWLYWEDS Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson ntertaiied the following guests Haste Sunday Mr and Mrs Lewis Daugherty d Kalamazoo, Mr and Mrs Law rVr, Johnson of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of Pinckney, Mr Ilrssio Cochrane of Kalamazoo ajui two sons, Elmer and Mclvin, Mr md Mrs Herbert Johnson of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs Waldo Titnui, of Detroit Mrs Herbert John son was formerly Miss Kthel lalnii re who was married to Herbert Jomsun about two months ago hut did no announce it until Sunday Mrs Waldo I itius was formerly Miss Fannie Johnson who was recently married to Valdo Titmus of Detroit A fine dinner was erved to the assembled guest, the feature of which was a large brides cakeSeventeen people woie present Mrs Frank Johnson vss also remembered with an Easter L iiy and some carnations o WILL GIVE A SOCIAL The O, K S will give a social at their hall on Thursday, April 28th An excellent program consisting of a musical play, ngs and drill will be given Everyone invited to come and have a good time Admission 50 cenU for adults and 25 cents for children Refreshment 1CAJSLOF GOOD CORN 10c EXTRA QOOD PEAS, PER CAN 10c BEST PACK TOMATOES, PER CAN 10c LARGE CAN OF MILK 10c LIPPINCOTTS CATSUP 10c JELLO, PER PKG 10c KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c 4 ROLLS OF WAX PAPER 10c HOWELL FLOUR 96c BETTY CROCKER 113 SUGAR, lOlfei 67c 2 LARGE PKGS KELLOGS CORN FLAKES 25c 2 FRENCH MUSTARD 2 fts SEEDLESS RAISINS f BARS PG,R N Mor FLAKE WHITE SOAP 26c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 7 ROLLS TOILET PAPER TRY OUR 1 lb PAILS OF SUNNY BOY PEANUT BUTTER, NONE BETTER 2Sc FREE BAGS GROCERY OR C H KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm i X 117 i M , u A Vl I J 4 t i AM jmrnmsm ymmTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rStory Martha Martin HEARTLESS CHICKEN POX JOW look here, said Peter Oflorae to a mean, uglylooking creature that went by the name of Chicken Pox Where, asked Chicken Pox, Is there some pluce where we could an Bhoy where we havent so far Dear me, I dont mean that, said Peter inorae Have you no neart Of course not, said Chicken Pox What good would a heart do in our SsUlIyr We wouldnt want one apiece certainly and we wouldnt want one tor the lot of us Id Give You the Chicken Pox if I Could, Peter Gnome Dont you ever feel sorry tor anyone asked Peter inoine, Not even a little scrap sorry No, said Chicken Pox, we dont 8ometlnes you will hear of u mild case of chicken pox which some one has Well, maybe you think that means were feeling a little sorry for people, hut It doesnt No, no, If you think that, youre wrong It means that were taking a rest from all our fun It doesnt mean that were having sympathy or nirythlng like that 0 Sometimes we get a little weary with all the fun and excitement we have I wish you Kit weary oftener, aid Peter C,none Thats the splendidly mean part of us, said Chicken Pox for we dont care what anyone VVIHTJ us to do You may be me to be good but 1 wont he, no, Indeed Of course were sometimes driven away when people are in jood health and good health is an enemy of ours, but were never good because were asked to be good Id gie you the chicken pox If I could, Ieter inome Hut of course the fairies arid t lie elves and the brownies and the gnomes and the others of our friends and relations can uever have any of our sicknesses And yet you are always, wishing wed leave people alone Isnt it enough that we leave you alone You cant help doing that Ii isnt as though you wanted to do so said Ieter inoim No, wed be asha rived To do so out of kindness Its only because we cant help ourselves Put re you are, trying to make rs give kindness about when that is not what we do Youre different from some crea tures, peter inonie Some creatures whore rich or well are so saiistied with what they have themselves that t hey dont ci re about hers Put youre always wishing to scatter oud fortune and health about We of our family, cant under stand it You see, years a g we beiran iir mean ways and theyve mwn on iiv and were not in the least sorry, so l here is ifci hope of i 11 I ti us We love It when children rub u hard and scratch our mean selves, for then we can make them feel even worse h, we like to be so HMJIn and so horrid and so hateful Its such fun to us Dear me said Peter Cnmne, It is snd to think that there miM be such a thing in the world as you Chicken Pox, hut one tiling more No, said Chicken Pox, youve kept me talking enough I must be off Dont go, Chicken Pox I have something else to ask yon Put Chicken Pox had gone Peter Gnome, though, was glad that he had kept Chicken Px this long, for he was kept away from doing his bad deeds In this way, and that v as the best Peter tinome could do with him tofyelay him every time lie got the chance so that Chicken Pox could do less than was planned As for changing Chicken Pox and the family ways Alas, Chicken Pox and the family were without hearts and wdiat in pie world can PVPJ adear little gnome do with a hearties family Copyright Dorothy Mackaill 00000HXKKH00XK00 i OHW HH0HXKHHKHWH , How It Started By JEAN NEWTON x oooooooooooooooooooooooooo AS HANDSOME AS AN ADONIS T HIS phrase used to describe manly beauty or the similar expression, Hes a veritable Adonis are quite familiar In everyday speech We hare them from the pages of mythological lore, where we find the story of Venus and Adonis Adonis was a mortal so fine and nandsome that Venus herself was cap tivated by his manly charms Leaving her Olympic heights to bear him company, she roamed the woods with him, and together they hunted ani mals Always, however, Venus charged Adonis to beware of the wolf And the boar and the hear MBe brave toward the timid, she told him courage against the coura geous la not safe Beware how you expose yourself and put my happiness art stake Attack not the bauty that nature haj armed with weapons Your youth and the beauty that charms Venus will not touch the hearts of IIODS and bristly boars Adonis, however, was too brave and oble to heed this advice At his first opportunity he wounded with his sspear a wild hoar, and the animal thrusting out the weapon, leaped upon hirn and burled Its tusks In his Ide, taking his life Venus, aloft te her chariot, heard the groans of tier beloved and hurried to the earth Seeing his lifeless form bathed In blood she was beside herself with Bjrief, and there made this vow The spectacle of your death, my Adonis, and of my lamentation, shall be annually renewed Your blood flball be changed Into a tower And so saying she sprinkled nectar ma his blood, from which within an tKur there sprang up a flower, bloody In hne which is said by the Europeans to be their red and purple anemone AH throughout literature we And references to the handsome Adonis, auid the manner In which he met his tfesfth One of the most familiar Is lii following verse from Miltons Cotrras tfto of hyacinth and roeee ,Jtlaft yoaBV Adonle oft repoeea, WeUrtaf well of h np wound la stambar soft, and in the ground tit tb Assyrian Oueea CeirrKhL For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT MOTHERS DAY I N ONE of the great churches in Paris there Is an altar and over the altar Is the figure of a woman with a babe In her arms standing on the world, and under her feet lies a crushed and bleeding serpent The power which crushes evil and becomes the hope of the world lies In consecrated motherhood In the formative period of Frances history, when the future seemed uncertain and Insecure Napoleon cried What France needs is mothers Civilization will always owe an enormous debt to that man or woman in whose lifes career is expressed a mothers dreams and ideals As we wrestle with the responsible tasks of our lifes work, it is a mothers soul which rises to meet us and with whom we keep companionship It Is her soul we would interpret Hie most wonderful thing in the world is a mother sending forth her child into the world with high Ideals burnintr like beacon lights in his heart The destinies of civilization rest very largely In the hands of motherhood On Mothers Day our minds especially return to the old home We are reminded of the secret of the home life We live over again the days of our childhood In memory of the mother who made that home what It was we wear today either the red or white carnation Wp should not be ashamed to do it We should do It with the spirit of pride Whistler was not ashamed of his mother He painted her in a picture everybody admires Kipling was not ashamed of his mother He wrote In her memory that beautiful poem, 0 Mother of Mine It Is said that upon the occasion of his Inaugural exercises President Mc Kinley in the presence of a large number of people, went over to where his mother was sitting and kissed her Our opportunities are made possible because some mother suffered, and prayed She toiled many times when we slept Her hands were soiled with work when ours were soft She sac rificed that we might live, There are different kinds of love In the world, but there Is nothing that can com pare with or take the place of the sacrificial love of a mother V lt1 WfMl MevaaaDar Ualoa WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE This i3 the latent picture of Dorothy Mackaill, the charming motion pic ture player, appearing in The Stolen Bride, Mies Mackaill has a hobby on shoes, and she always vvtars ap propriate shoes for each occasion of the day Miss Mackaill was born in Hull, England, about twentytt reo years ago Among wme of her lata pictures are Subway Sadie, Just Another Blende and The Song of the Dragon At 21 Lloyd George found no thrill in being admitted to the bar A T T11K age of twentyone I went r to Chancery lane for adminissioti as a solicitor and got admitted in regular humdrum fashion Ths ceremony disappointed me The nwis ler of the rolls, so far from having anything to do with it, was actually listening to Q C Queens Counsel at the time and some fellow of a cleric swore us to a lawyerly demeanor ia our profession ut the back of thj court and off we shambled to the office to sign the rolls David Lloyd Jeorge T I A V Uoyd Ceorge Is Great Mritnirfs most famous statesman, somewhat out of the linvelight at the moment, hut siili retaining all the glamor that was his when he was the war premier The leader in Kngllsh politics first mined tiie attention of thepuWc when he was twentylive He was a practicing attorney then and In the little Welsh village of Snowden something happened that aroused his sym pathy An old Noncomformist quarry man had died He had asked, as his last wish, that he be buried next to the grave of his daughter, who was interred In a Church of Knglurid cemetery The minister of the latter insti tution, when he heard of this, refused permission for the Noncomformist rites to be performed in the cemetery proper, where the daughter lay, say ing that the body of the father, If he was to be bulled in Church of England ground, must go to the part restricted for suicides and unknowns The Nonconformists of Snowden were Incensed at this clerical Injustice and appealed to Lloyd George for help He advised that they could break down the cenvntery gates, If that were necessary, to bury the dead man near his daughter This was done, and the burial made as the old man had wished The result was a lawsuit against the villagers by the Church of England authorities The case was tried before A Jury, Lloyd George defending, and at the conclusion of the arguments the Jury awarded the verdict to Lloyd George The judgp howeer, said that the for mer was in error on a point of the law and ruled against hlra In behalf of the villagers Lloyd George appealed the case to the Lord Chief Justice In lnndon who reversed the first decision nnd awarded the verdict to the villagers, thus proving Lloyd George knew more of the law than the Judge who had ruled against him Hue to the nature of the case the young lawyer received plenty of no tice from both public and the law pro fession i b MrClure Newspaper Syndicate O Fagoted Frock b of Pleasing Type OnePiece Dress With Just a Suggestion of the Popular Jumper Let us hasten to reassure you The dress Is cut in fewer pieces than you would suppose at first glance Instead of Joining a number of small pieces, the fagoting used for this dress Is done on top of the goods You can cut away underneath afterward or not, Just as you choose Cutting away Is a littie more trouble, as the under edires have to be rolled and hemmed Kul even then this kind of fagoting Is only about onetenth the trouble of the fagoting done after the material has been cut into small pieces This dress, according to the Womans Home Companion, has actually only one piece for the front of the waist The yoke effect is accomplished by lines of fagoting only There is Just a small slash at either side slanting down from the armhole for letting In necessary fullness The slashes are cut and sewed before you begin the handwork Heavy flat white crepe fagoted in red was the first thought for this frock It would be equally good in white worked In black Its a splendid style, too, for the everuseful navy blue, especially if you do It all In one color and cut away under the crisscross stitching This Is a onepiece dress with Just a suggestion of the jumper in Its long waist It is slashed at each side under the belt, so that the lower part Drew Has Actually Only One Piece for Front of Waist of the blouse Is smooth below the belt and the upper part blouses a little Skirt fullness Is introduced by the popular method of small box plaits stitched down to onethird their own , length Youthfulness Theme of Dress and Sports Coats The dominant feature of the coat silhouette for spring is youthfulness Plaits play an important part In achieving the youthful effect They are found on both cloth and silk coats, sewed down flatly from collar to knees, at which point they are allowed freedom of movement Plaited ruffles on the lower portion of garments also contribute to their loveli ness Fine tucking enlivens the straight silhouette by simulating yokes and by forming pointed panels on the back of models Collars play an important part In determining the coat vogue Tuxedo designs are IJked, and partially stand ing effects are also much In evidence Bows and ties are employed on many of the ailk coats The coat closings are about evenly divided between the side and front handlings Belted mod els are extremely popular among the sports coats Pockets are conspicuous In both self and contrasting fabrics end colors New Lace Effects New effects In lace dresses finding favor In German shops are obtained by lacquering or waxing the lace and wearing It over frocks of various colors The color of the undersllp Is then reproduced In artificial flowers fastened to shoulder pr bodice by MeClare Me I TwoPiece Mode in Sportswear Cheruit sponsors a sleeveless two piece sports frock of white crepe de chine with a novel scarf collar of ge ranlum red flat crepe buttoned to the 1 front of the Jumper with small tabs Suit of Hairline Twill Severe in Its Outline i Anna Q Nilsson, the movie star, appearing In Easy Pickings, has selected a charming tailored suit for the spring months It is very severe in its outline, but feminized in Its detail It is of hairline twill with a high collar, brilliant tie and a colored handkerchief that harmonizes with the tie that peeps from the tailored pocket A flower is also worn on the shoulder Sleeveless Frocks for Summer Sports Outfit It is none too early to begin to think of the summer wardrobe, especially those simple little frocks of the sports type that will be made nt home This year, more than In many other years, cottons are to play a distinctly impor j tant role A famous International tennis player was the Hrst last year to nppear In a sleeveless tennis frock of fine pique In white and In pastel colors This j was the Inspiration for several models that have been brought out for the coming season They are simple, as befits their type, i smart in line and practical in fashion Ing, with cleverly concealed plaits that allow extra fullness when the wearer Is playing tennis or golf, and at the same time have the appearance of s slender straightline frock, The woman who has started on her clothes for summer would do well to Include several linen or cotton frocks In yellow, which this year Is to have a marked vogue It is particularly effective In a shade that suggests sunshine, or In the paler maize Fashions Include Much Color for Spring Togs At resorts there was the tendency of the smartest women to wear white, In almost every case relieved by touches of brilliant color Another Interesting note wns the prominence given printed linens and cottons in gay colors and striking hand blocked de signs end calico print designs The coat of printed linen was worn by many of the smart younger set who chose hrilllant color effects The ma trons went in for the striking black and white designs or for the compose Idea, which this season is developed In cottons as well as silks One effective costume was composed of a coat of heavy linen hand blocked In a brilliant design of blue on a white ground worn over a frock of white flat crepe with touches of blue It was a twopiece in line and effectively simple One woman had several coats of this type in different colors which she wore over frocks that repeated the color Her hats were of felt or cro cheted In the same vivid tone Plaits, Tucks, Employed as Winsome Decoration There has rarely, probably never, been a season when rucks and plaits were employed so extensively as trimming decorations In many Instances they are the only form of ornamentation Tucks run round and up and down, or across the frock In diagonal lines, achieving effects that are new and distinctly smart Plaited skirts are worn with plain blouses, plaited Jumpers top simple wraparound skirts, while in many of the smartest frocks plaits are used for both blouses and skirt Frequently both plaits and tucks are featured on the same frock An Instance of this Is In a dress which has come from Paris, an extremely smsrt little crepe model In a flattering tons of cocoa It is plaited from neck to hem hut at the shoulders and the natural line of the waist there ars cross tucks to form s pattern of tiny squares Formal Evening Gown The smart formal evening gown has again taken Its elegant and dignified place In the mode, hut in so doing It has by no means displaced the softer chiffon frock whose fluttering draper les still said their tabus eharra to the dinner hour Little Boy Blue, come blow your horn and call the children in The Monarch Cocoa and Teenie Weenie Peanut Butter sand wiches are ready L52S US Itrt txi Every genuine Monarch package bean the Lka Heed, the oldest trademark in the United State overins t complete line of the worlds finest food nroducte Coffee, Tta Cocoa, Catsup Pickle Peanut Butter Canned Fruits and Vegetable and other auperior table specialties MONARCH QualityJbr7okars Monarch U the only nationally advertised brand oJ QUALITY FOOD PKODCCTB told exclusively through tht men who own and operata their own rtort RE1D, MURDOCH fit CO Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Original Package The lifesaving crew had just pulled the mans wife out of the surf at Balboa beach She was unconscious, rescued while iioina down tor the third time, and the husband was consumed with anxiety Shall we apply artificial respiration asked the life guard No, bellowed the trembling man Shes all I have, and I want you to use the real thingLos Angeles Times Toy Industry Booming In twenty years the American production of toys has grown from a little over ,f00,X to 80,00,000 Also the toys are Infinitely better, for where the imported ones were formerly made of flimsy tin and lead those now made In this country are mostly of pressed steel and tough wood, well fitted to stand the rough usage of childhood In Yellowstone park a hothouse heated by water from a nearby geyser supplies fresh vegetables and flowers throughout the winter If show pinch orfotch tired daditw JvstshiA ALIENS HHMASE lHailaM Mksacss into feir efto7 At Dry, and TbUst Ooods CownttS DEMAND GENUINE MHYP0 COD COD LIVER 0ILHYP0 PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Cold, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic, TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large siae HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maU The Esrle Chemical Co,WhttUng WVe YovrDrvggit Will CuarnntmlfrPQCOD to Htlp rAe Sick en Wk DONT R INFLAMED LIDS ft Locraust tha Irritation, DM fcUTCHKLL STS 8ALVX a tlmols, dependable, uft raned 5 at all dratsista UaeaaahaiBewTeFtOty Special Offer te Victim ol Indigestion Your truist Says Plesaaant to Taka Elixir Must Help Poor DUtraassd Stomachs or Monty Gladly RftwdaL Ton can be so distressed with fti and fullness from poor digestion oi dyspepsia that you think yonr heari Is going to stop beating Your stomach may be to distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quid reliefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Darei Mentha Pepsin and speedily the Ki disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and yon can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether 1 Why have them at all Especially when any druggist snywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep ta a pleasant elixir, to help you of ttonay backfii i i i tii, 1HL PINCKNLY DISPATCH DIRECTIONS FOR SETTING A FOWL In setting a ben the first thing Is to Hafc the nescT A box should be so rranged that the front cue be closed fax the hen shut onto the nest The Mating material may be of flue hay or straw There should be a sufficient quantity to till the corners Make the nest nearly flat, a little lower in the center See that the hen has ben broody and stays on her nest two or three days before sho Is given her new nest, ad always move her at night Put her Utfully on the nest For the first SPboors close the front of the box Jttt a day or two, according to the disposition which she shows on the nest, remove the nest eggs and give her from eleven to thirteen eggs, ac cording to the season of the year After the first 24 hours see that the hen leaves the nest at least once a day for food and water Whole corn makes the best feed Keep a dust box in the pen Keep grit and fresh water before them at all times Set several hens at a time if possible, as the eggs can be tested about the seventh day Remove the eggs that do not show a good germ Take the eggs from one hen and replace these and start her on fresh eggs Always give the hen a dusting with some good lice powder before placing the eggs under her, and sprinkle a good quantity in the nest material Give her a dusting again In ten days and also another dusting a few days before the hatch Is dueE J Peterson, North Dakota Agricultural college Cleanliness Essential in Growing Chickens Next to proper feeding there Is nothing so essential in growing chicks to vigorous, profitable layers and breeders as cleanliness Be sure the feed is of the highest quality and not moldy, dufcy or damp If wet mashes are fed, care should be taken not to feed leftovers as a wet mash will soon sour or mold Mix only enough for one feeding at a time and if there is any left, feed it either to the mature fowls at once or give it to the hogs Be sure the troughs or boards that the wet mash is fed on are kept clean No matter how sonr or moldy the mash may be, the calcks will eat it If they are hungry enough and bowel trouble will be the Inevitable result The litter should never be allowed to become damp as nothing will cause brooder pneumonia quicker When the chicks are first put in the brooder house or under the hover, an Inch and a half of litter will he enough, but as they get old enough to really scratch, the depth of the litter will have to be increased to seven or eight inches The milk fountains or vessels should be washed every day and thoroughly sterilized throughout the summer The water fountains should SIBO be washed frequently and care be taken to give the chicks clean, fresh water every day Poultry Hints Do not place the incubator up against the walls Let the air circulate freely around it Alfalfa Is one of th best vitamincontaining feeds for the hen When a high grade of alfalfa leaf meal can be obtained, the amount equal to 10 per cent of the mash mixture can be fed Early pullets are the most profitable because they begin to produce eggs in the fall and lay through the winter season As everybody knows, the fall and early winter eggs always bring proflgaUe price T poultry business was not Intended for persons who become discouraged easily, or at trifles Beginners are liable to make a good many mistakes, but these If looked at In the right light only tend to stimulate one One disadvantage of the early chick Is the cold weather, making extra beat necessary for chicks Ififket only strictly fresh eggs If yo flofe any that you are in the least dovfclflil about, put them in the basket for home use, where they can be looked after Although promiscuous and yearly additions of new blood Is undesirable, an occasional introduction Is advantageous where the poultryman does not have time to trapnest his stock The early hatched chicks, if the pullets are kept for egg production, are most likely to make good egg producers An egg Is twothirds water, and nothing contributes more to high egg production than a constant and abundant supply of water Embden and Toulouse geese are the best commercial breeds standard weight 20 pounds for the fander mad 18 for the goose and young gan dtr, 16 for young geese by 1 J Walih M ISS DUNNING, ten years government employee in Wasnlngton and dismissed without an hours notice, went to hr boarding house with calm face and steady eyes, for that was her way When she reached her room she went straight to her desk and took three letters from one of its pigeonholes These she spread out in the order of their receipt, placing the one of the morning below the others Then she read North Dakota, January 1, 1915 Dear Edith I got here two months ago and expended four of my five hundred dollars In 45 good cows, which 1 thJnk I got at a bargain I believe I understand cattle pretty well, dear, even If I did make a failure of my farm back there The other hundred dollars I put Into a dugout and some blankets and provisions It is a hard but bracing country out here, and this morning the thermometer Is 34 degrees below zero I am glad you have the government position It will be better than keeping house for that uncle of yours But this is enough now, because you said I must make good by actions and not by words TOM BURKE North Dakota, April 1, 1917 Dear Edith Two years later Have 45 cows now, 35 yearlings and 30 calves Had my fingers and toes frozen several times, and can ride a wild mustang as well as most of the cowboys Shot five bears and traded three of the pelts for my mustang This Is about all the real action so for TOM Triple X Ranch, N D, April 1, 1919Dear Edith You notice I have my ranch now, with my brand, though it is government land and I still live in a dugout But I have 260 cows, 150 yearlings and 260 calves I have hired s Swede to help me In four more years, at the rate of Increase so far, I shall have over a thousand head of cattle Then I shall sell and return home and buy my old farm That Is my great ambition nowand you She read the three letters with as much indifference as though the writer was a stranger but then she knew them all by heart, and five years of silence was in her mind With the same indifference she opened the let ter of the morning and began to read But as her gaze went over the sprawling letters her eyes widened, her face went white, and through blinding tear she threw herself upon the bed and sobbed bitterly Oh, Tom, Tom she moaned 1 was hard, so hard But I WHS only trying to make a man of you and you were a man all the time Inside, I ought to have known Oh, Tommy, Tommy It was all my fault Five minutes later she rose, bathed her face and took up the letter for a second reading No Ranch, No rattle N D April 1, 1924My Dear Miss Dunning 1 have failed to make good and am merely writing this because you may hear of my returning to the old neighborhood, I hope to find some sort of Job there, perhaps as driver of a milk wagon You will find this letter almost unreadable, for I am writing with mv left hand, and it comes awkward My right was amputated after the great blizzard The year after I wrote you before I took my herd farther up Into the northwest for better grazing and built another dugout For a year or morn all went well, and the herd increased to over 800 Then came the great blizzard I struggled with it for three weeks, but In the end being driven over a hundred miles, with fourrifths of my herd dead and myself frozen to uselessness for the time being When I got out half of the few cattle left were gone But there seemed no reason why c onearmed man shouldnt make good so I started in again and had built the herd up to a half Its former size, when the big snow of last winter came and burled great bunches of the cattle I am now being cared for by a good friend of mine named Scott He has purchased the thirty head of cattle I bad left, and as soon as my broken leg mends enough for travel, whlcn the doctor says will be before the end of the month, T shall start home The cattle money will pay the doctor and my fare I hope your government work 1 proving congenial, and that you have or will have some one to bring into your life the happiness that my incompetency has denied me Sincerely yours, THOMAS BURKE Poor boy murmured Miss Dunning as she kissed the letter He has much more than made good and I shall be so proud of him 8he went to her desk and removed the contents of a small drawer, which represented her worldly wealth, a few hundred dollars saved from her salary and the deed to a lot far up Four teenth street She had purchased It through the persuasiveness of a land agent during her first year In the department, and paid for It in installments The agent had taken her out swiftly In an automobile, and it hnd not seemed so very far Later, when she went out to the end of a car line and then walked across stony and muddy flesds teethe Jot she felt differ ently Sh tad gone back to the agent And offers the lot for cost talf cost and then iarttr But the nnni o0 laughed The lot had cost her 11200 Maybe she could sell it for something An hoar later she was at the inui office The man she had bougnt oi was away, but his partner was In He advised her to hold on J have been holding on nearly tec years, said Miss Dunning Now J mean to sell I want the money We11, in that caselet ine see, I recently nold the adjoining lot to a man who is going to erect a nice house That will enhance yours some, of course Hut ycu must not place your price too hin Why, one old woman Is asking twenty thousand dol lars for a lot not far from yours She wont get It, thoughnot for some years to come, at any rate Now 11 you would consider, say, ten thousand Ten thousand cash Miss Dunning was surprised at the calmnesi with which she was able to pronounce the words Yes, cash, of course And It may be I can get you a little more, as she remained silent, trying to calm herself inside Of course, the bigger the price the bigger my commission, but I can promise ten thousand, clear Very well, get all you can, forcing herself to speak calmly, thougb Im ready to sign papers for ten thousand When shall I know I will have the money and papers ready tomorrow afternoon And now, as she rose, may I ask if you Intend Investing I have some very attractive things this week, No, thank you I am hoping to buy a farm Just out of the citythe Glen Echo dairy farm Why What in surprise Tve got that very farm on my list Owner wants to go to Florida, and will sell for 8,000 Odd thing, I received s letter from Dakota this very morning wanting to rent that farm Man wants to rent on shares, work and half the crop for rent, he to furnish everything Pretty good offer in a renting way, but, of course, sale Is the most lmpor tant and the only thing Just now Bat youll need a manager on the place, course, and I wouldnt wonder if this would be Just the man Anyhow, when he comes Til send him out for a talkThe next day the transfer was made and Miss Dunning moved out In the afternoon There were repairs and improvements she wanted to make and they must be done quickly Several weeks passed and fne changes were all completed and the workmen gone away With the last one gone, Miss Dunning brought a rocking chair to that corner of the veranda that com manded a view toward the end of ths nearest car line But two days passed before a man was seen coming down the lane Us walked very slowly, with a cane In one hand, and limping As he tripped at the door, Miss Dunnlug stepped from her corner behind the vines Edith, he whispered hoarsely I didnt think to meet you Imnot strong enough for that yet And here, too Are you the wife of the owner MNot yet, Tom I have been waiting for you Dont you remember bow you asked me to marry younot once, but forty times, I think And I told you to go away first and make a man of yourself You have done that and come back Now we will be marriedH Come back a man Why, Edith, I am a failure, the very worst kind I even had r00 when I went away and I have nothing now But you are a man, Tom, Miss Dunning declared, her happiness making her eyes luminous That Is worth more than money And, as failures, 1 am one, for I worked ten years in the government office and thought I had made myself Indispensable, but they dropped me without explanation But come, dear, a minister lives but two houses away, and I have spoken to him Then we will come back and look over your farmour farm 1 mean FARM CK BetlAns Really Sure Relief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So YOUNG ANIMALS HARD TO STUDY It Is easier to get fooled in picking out young animals than it is in mak ing a choice of mature ones, according to C W raw ford of the horse husbandry division, college of agriculture, rniversity of Illinois The future outcome in colts is especially hard to,, predict, because most of l lie unsoundness with which horses are afflicted,do not show up until they are several years olcl However, there usually Is more opportunity to get value received for money spent on undeveloped stuff than In the purchase of finished horses, und one usually has a wider se lection For these reasons a careful study of the form of colts and fillies is always worth while In selecting weanlings one should pick growthy, rugged individuals A little more length of leg Is permissible in a colt than in a mature animal and the body should have some Btretch On the other hand, shallow bodied, loosely coupled sorts are undesirable at any age They, are poor feeders and will not stand hard work Colts which have had to be fed several years to look right are costly to produce and a detriment to the horse business One should pay particular attention to the feet and legs As the colt gets older its muscles will develop and Its body fill out as it takes on more flesh, but defects in underpinning, such as crooked hocks, studdy pasterns and narrow feet, are not rem edied by time or feed The colt should have forelegs which set under it squarely, being neither pigeontoed nor niggerheeled The cannons should be broad and flat with tendons well denned and the pasterns long and sloping The feet should be round with good size and plenty of width and depth at the heel The horn should be dense and tough The hind legs should set under the colt squarely with the points of the hocks turned in a little and the toes pointed out slightly This conformation goes with straight action The hocks should be large, clean rut and strongly supported by wide, clean can nons The pasterns do not usually have as much length or slope as In front, hut the colt should settle down well on them The feet should be wide at the heel and have good size If the feet and legs are satisfactory, the head, neck and body should he considered A rather large head Is desirable on a draft colt since It Indicates size in the mature animal A wide forehead, straight face, large, clear eye and ears well carried are de sired If these characteristics are present and the expression Is a cheer ful one, the animal will usually have a good disposition The neck should have some length ard should hr clean ctit at the throat latch If the shoul der Is sloping the head will he carried In a good position, A short, strong back is particularly desirable It is usually accompanied by a strong loin The croup should be long and the hind quarters well muscled The action should be straight and free The knees and hocks should be smartly flexed find the hocks kept well under the bodv For correcting overacidity and quickly relieving belching, gas, sickheadache, heartburn, nausea, biliousness and other digestive disorder, BELLANS has been proved of great value for the past thirty ye,v Not a laxative but a tesicd Sure K lief fr Indigestion Perfectly hanni,s and pleasant to take Send for in, samples to Bell Co, Inc, urangclc, N v Adv Admirers of Bret Harte Get Relics A portable writing desk preen led to Bret Harte, the American auilio by friends in Knglund and used by him until his death in lifOJ is included in a group of intimate Harte association Items, autographed first editions and letters recently sold at auction in New York city The objects belonged to Mrs Kichard Bret Harte of Bos Angeles, tor whose account they were sold The desk, which folds into a chest, has a drop front and is titled with compartments for holding papers and envelopes and four drawers It was used by Harte regularly in tils European period and many of his later tales were written on it Various personal articles used by him, including his silver pencil, pocket mirror, photograph case, papercutter, locket, cuff links and cigarette and cigar cases also were soldNew York HeraldTribune Physical Ills Cured at Shrine of Saint A quaint ceremony held annually In London In memory of a snlnt long since dead draws thousands of men and women to the Roman gathollc church of St Ethelreda, in ftolborn It Is the feast of St Blaize the patron saint of woolcombers, whose combs tore his flesh when he suffered mar tyrdom In the year 316 According to the legend, when the Armenian, Bishop Blaize, was on the way to his death he paused to touch a boy who was dy ing with a fishbone in his throat The bone was dislodged at the bishops touch, and the boys life was saved In the evening the childs mother brought to the prison food and a taper and the bishop promised that all who offered a taper once a year la his memory should have relief from throat troubles The ceremony of the Benediction of the Throat is now carried out on the saints day every year, to commemorate his kind ness Last year two persons claimed that after the ceremony they were cured of throat affectionPierre Van Paasaen, in the Atlanta Constitution Tankage Substitutes in Experiments at Lincoln Since the popularity of tankage Is increasing among hog men faster than the supply can possibly Increase in the packing house, some other high protein feexl must soon be substituted for part of the tankage In the usual corn and tankage ration Cottonseed meal, previously thought to be poison for hogs, has been used at the Nebraska experiment station with good results In the Lincoln test It was fed half and half with tankage along with corn in a self feeder The feeding period was 100 days and the shoats weighed 2 pounds when the test started Farm ers are warned that cottonseed rrteal may not be safe for little pigs or for a longer feeding period Stiffness and blindness are two good indications of poisoning Results of this Lincoln test showed that 33 pounds of cottonseed meal 33 pounds of tankage and 328 pounds of corn produced the same gain as 49 pounds of tankage and 374 pounds of com Farmers can figure for themselves whether or not 33 pounds of cottonseed meal at their local price costs less than 1R pounds of tankage and 46 pounds of corn If It does, they can afford to use cottonseed meal to save the other feeds, for pigs on the cottonseed mealtankage combination gained faster and made more net profit than those on tankage alone in this test 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 His pure herbal remedies which have stood the test ior many years are t i 11 among the best sellers Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery if a stomach alterative which makes the blood richer It clears the skin, beautifies it, pimples and eruptions vanish quickly This Discovery of Dr Pierces puts you in fine condition All dealers nave it in liquid or tablets Send 10 cents for trial pkg of tablets to Dr Pierce, Buffalo, N Y, and write for free advice Arabs Make Good as Desert Police Because of ttieir exceptional mil 1tury qualities, more noticeable In I he service of the French authorities, the Chamhaa tribesmen are acquiring a distinction as conquerors of the Sa hara They are less known to the world ihau are the Tuuregs, plunderers of the camel caravans und explorers However, the Chambau are earning a reputation in tracking down the despoiling elements and have made It possible to cross the Sahara from Algeria to the River Niger with no fear of danger Staid as the camels on which they are mounted, ahle to ride over the hot sands for days and nights, stopping only to eat from their little bags Ailed with dried grasshoppers, and endowed with a keenness of sight that gives deadly accuracy to their rides, these nomads Inspire a great fear among the plundering tribesmen Your Kidneys Must Function Properly For You to be Well L ATE hours, rich foods and stimulate j ing dhnka are all hard on our kidneys If their action becomes sluggiah, they do not thoroughly cleanse the blood of poisonous wastes Such impurities may make one dull, tired and achy, with often a toxic backache, drowsy headaches and dizziness A common symptom of imperfect kidney function is scanty or burning excretions Thousands have learned the virtue of Doant Pitli, stimulant diuretic in these conditions 50,000 users have publicly recommended Do an J Ak your neighbor I 50,000 Users Endorse Doansr LastbOTt W Cox, Wstoer Md, uni Doant Pilli proved tieir vaiua to m My kidneyActed sluggishly and the secretioni wens cant and scalding Tbare wu such a oreaM acroas n back that 1 couldnt bend or stoop I u told to use Doant Ptllt and shall lway be glad that 1 did They put me in fine shape DOANS STIMULANT DIURETIC , KIDNEYS FosterMUbum Co MICkJutfloNX PILLS 60c IAD1ES26 weekly Euy stressing 0m vilopftiat home all material furnished partlfc uiars fre Huwail Co 136 W Lake, Chios AGENTS WANTED IN YOLB OWN rltory to handle stora route In spare til Steady Income No nulling No capital Writ N State, Box 8, Sta D, New York Clt DEPARTMENT STORE FOR SALE Ldinr store live Canadian city, establtah4 30 years 100 location, rent 1350, loatt lease 2 floors, baiemeni sales 80,000 rrt owners retiring full line clothing and nlshlngs Price 56,000 File 704 THE APPIECOLE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bids Detroit BEAUTY PARLOR FOR SALE Finest In Kalamazoo Best Location, Low rent Good lease Iroflts 600 mo Pai cait Rgie PHce ,600 Kile 317 THE APIKCOLK COMPACT 100 Transportation Bid Detroit COAL and GRAIN ELEVATOR WITH REAL ESTATE Established 20 years No competition Sale over 200,000 ynr fronts about 16BML Account disagreement at partners Is offenBa for quirk SSIH a HO, 000, Including mm stock File 7H THE APFIKrOLE COMPANY ISSt Transportation mi Detroit, DeafnessHead Noises REUEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Rob Back f Ears INSERT TN NOSTRILS At All Dninrm Pries fl folder sboyt DEAFNESS oo rwjuert A O UMNAST, TVf , TO niTH AVB , t T Greens August Flower For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tc Relieves Oletreee efter Hurried Mcele or Overeating Being gcntla laxative, it keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists C Q GREEN, Ine WOODBURY, N J W N U, DETROIT, NO 161927 Changing Hit Tune j Robbie, like juost little boys, hal been told thut Stuita laus remem, bers only the good little boyfi nrni plrls, NO he tried to be BOO before Christinas While visiting his grand j mother he forgot for a second anl started crying As he opened the door gTandtnother said Santa Claus, Just listen to this little boy cry The crying stopped Instantly a Hobby exclaimed Shut the door, grandmother Ill not crying Im laughing Indian apolis News Ducal Dig Suzanne Lenglen said at a dinner In New York When I began to play golf mjr friends all poked fun at me One day I WAR playing at Mont Agel, the golf course high up In the mountains back of Monte Carlo I was In very bt4 form that day, and the way I hacked holes In the green velvet turf was caution The duke of Westminster passed as I was hacking away Ah, mademoiselle, he said, whaej you get through It wont be a matter of replacing the turfIt will be a mat ter of returflng the place Pullman conductors and porters are being awurded stock In the company for acts of heroism and bravery In line of duty Karakul Mutton The mutton of karakul sheep Is said in be the most palatable of any breed, and the fat is also considered a delW cacy by the Hokharans being used b them instead of butter Fair Enough Doctor, said his society patient, T am short of money, but perhape we can compromise on yonr bill t Compromise Yes IT1 settle for yonr prescriptions and return your visits j Ominoa AlgyDid yon sound the family about our marriage FrancesYes, and father scunde tb4 worst Silage Good for Sheep Silage is Rn excellent feed for sheep, on account of Its succulence but great cttre must be used in feeding it Any moldy or frozen silage Is almost sure to cause trouble Silage must be nf gool quality It should be fed In reistrreiy rmalt amounts, say 2 pounds rtaily to mature ewe and grain and dry raajgiiflge should be supplied In addition fr silage Is not a concentrate, the digestive rapacity of, the stsatp is not great ertotish to enable thsai ts live on bulky feeds alone Detroit Woman Chooses Right Road to Health Threatened With Loss of Health Due to Stomach ard Liver Trouble Mrs lva Walker Sow Being Congratulated on Surprising Recovery If good health is slippingrom you if indigestion, nervousness, sluggish liv er and ailmenta caused by a rundown condition torture you, benefit from the remarkable experience of Mrs Walker Sitting in her comfortable home at 1192 Bellevue Avenue, Detroit, she said For two years stomach and liver trouble made life unbearable I had no appetite for food And when I ate I suffered from indigestion and ras bur which made me belch and caused urning pains I felt weak and a sluggish liver and lack of sound sleep made me feel tired and wornout all of the time So tired I could not do my housework I sought relief, trying this and that without success Then Tanlac came to the rescue Since then my health has just about been perfect I am feeling stronger and healthier than ever My nerves are calm I eat everything without a thought of pain This great tonic saveu me from years of suffering, banished pain and built up my strength Thousands of fortunate men and women are now enjoying the benefits of good health and strength, thanks to Tanlac, the safe, effective remedy made from roots, barks and herbs Learn from their experience Good health and strength can be yours, too The first bottle of tetibe 1 Vi m M , rV I tf A , im usually shows am axing restilfe Jfeat your druggist for Tanlaetsflfcyl Over 40 million bottles sold WR j trffr F VrKWY DfSPATCH oA Cup VJNE does not really know the true virtues of a cup of coffeeits delicate fra grance, its pleasing taste and mildly stimulating quality r until it is made in an Electric Percolator During April you have the opportunity of buying an electric percolator at a special and considerably reduced price The opportunity ends with the month Inpnl TrtictS as Low 4 as 95 variety of styles are shown at our office THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY r WANTED POULTRY EGGS Win pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, ad wiU pay all the market affords at all time E FARNAM MOWLETT SWEENEY Atterneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Ella Riittman and Robert Miller with their violins furnished music for the Easter services Sunday Ira and Leon Foster were Sunday callers at the home of Walter Miller Mrs Tftflin Ruttman was in Detroit last week to see her brother, Swen Jensen who was seriously hurt in an auto accident E W Allison was in Howell Saturday Will BrufT spent Easter with his uncle, George Inland and wife Mr and Mrs Clarence Embrey and daughters and Harold Sawdy visited their aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters, and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter, Beilha, spent Sunday evt ning at the home of Mr and Mrs Joe Mich iCasterdons PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not tbt Old in e Not UM Uofatt List of JUST THE BEST Wkny, Pbooc 10F11 PLAINFIEID HIRAM R SMITH H iowaD , Mkh A MICHIGAN ACCREDITED CHICK U a better Chick Buy yours from the LIVINGSTON CHICK HATCHERY 203 E Sibley St Howell Mich SOUTH 10800 Marion Eiaele visited Fnncii Briggi huvdty bight Uttk Robert Button J very sick Mdnonia ftettaua al the oifn end Mr and Mrs S , Toppingcnjoyed Easter dinner with Mr and Mrs Emerson Kinsey and Norman Topping James Boyce and wife of Detroit spent Saturday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce C 0 and A L Dutton and wives were in Perry Sunday guests of their brother, George Dutton A little daughter has arrived to rake her home with Mr and Mrs James Caskey Her birthday is April 15th Miss Margery VanSyckel is laid up with an injured arm caused by afall from a tree Mrs W N Rraley of Highland Park v as in town Saturday afternoon Miss Josephine Bra ley and Mary Hopcroft who have been spending the vacation at the E X Braley home returned to Detroit with her The Easter pageant,The Hope of a Tree, given at the M P church Sunday eveningby the union Sunday day school was greeted by a crowded bouse, and the exercises were well presented Mrs A L Dutton and assistants ieserve much praise for the success of the affair An auto accident near Stockbridgc Saturday evening resulted in two badly wrecked cars for Tim Isham and Kurni1 Roberts The occupants escaped with minor injuries, except Mrs Roberts, who WM unconsious for a time and badly shaken up The Lidgards entertained their families for Easter, the guests consistng of the Wileys from Milan and Mrand Mrs Keith Hughes of Howell A message bearing the sad news of the passing away of Mrs Frankie Wood Reiter of Union City, New Jersey, was received here Friday She was the daughter of the late Henry M Wood, formerly of this place Her death is doubly sad in that she loaves an infant daughter Those who remember her here will cherish the memory of her beautiul life and lovable diipositon i i ii ii SPECIAL VALUES On Sale This Week N Regular Value Large Crackled Glass Plate 10c Spring Goods Every Dep LINES BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Levis as Mr and Mrs Lawrence Cambum entertained Mr and Mrs Fred Camburn an dfamily of Detroit Sunday Mrs Wrn Valley and son, Blyth, of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wirt Rarnum Mr and Mrs Cordis Lambright of Ferndale are spendng the week end with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Mr and Mrs Ceorge Gorton and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A J Gorton Mr and Mrs Clyde Jacobs of Plainheld spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout Mr and Mrs Wm, Stapish and familv of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Neil and Mildred Secor visited Webberville friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart and family took dinner with Mr ajid Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase and Russell Stevens of Toledo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Maxine Marshall was the guest of Esther Harnum Sunday Mrs Pincomb and daughter, Lathone, of Kalamazoo, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Brooks Mrs Snow and Mrs Wortley of Detroit were guests of Mrs Eugene Smith Tuesday of last week Mrs Delia Hadley who has been in Howell this winter returned to hr home last Wednesday Rev Fred Hulrburt and wife are attending the Presbytery in Detroit this wi , k Mr and Mrs Frank Rose and family and Clyde Rose and son, Vincent, were dinner guest at the Claude Roe home Sunday Mr and Mrs McKinley of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Eugene Smith la11 Friday Mr and Mis George Mutter and family of Howell called ot Unadilh friends, Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank May and Mr and Mrs Frank Crownever and daughter of Jackson called on thei mint, Mrs Lucy Tuttle, Sunday Mrs Lenora Parker has gone to Ann Arbor to work for Mrs Mabl Meabon Francis Hilts of Detroit spent thwe, k end with her parents Frank Hurnir lias a new radio C H McRorie and Mrs Sarah Py per took dinner with Mr and Mrs G A Iyper Sunday Mr and Mrs A J May and Mrand Mrs Howard May were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Franci May Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout wen guesfof Mr and Mrs Charles Teachout Sunday Mr and Mr Jack Rose and famih ot Jackson called at the Claude Rost home Sunday Walter Corsrr is stepping higl these days snee the news reached hirr that he is the grandfather of twir boys, born to Mrand MrsClyde Barn hart of Lansing Mr and Mrs Bruce Teachout of Munith and George Gregg of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Mrs Mildred Brogan and children of Ionia are visting her parents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn MrsGertrude Crosman and Catherine, MrsRuth Bollinger and Miiis Lois Worden atended the Unadilla Aid Society meeting at the home of Mrs Inez Hadley Friday afternoon A number of friends of Mrs Dora Me vis surprised her Saturday with a miscellaneous shower Mrs Mt formerly Dora Placeway Vere Worden and Bill Krfng of Jackson called on Gregory frends Sat urday Mrand Mrs Arlo Worden and Earl spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Beryl Galbraith, ofDetroit Rev Dressel conducted church services in Munith Tuesday evening Mrs Ire Watters of Jackson visited her sister, MrsLena Rice, Wednesday Mrs Edna Worden and Mrs Rhea Worden were guests of their sister, Mrs C F Bollinger, Tuesday Guy Kuhn was in Howell Tuesday night The children of Mrs Elmer Book were home helping her celebrate her 70th birthday Tuesday evening Funeral services were held from the Baptist church here last Tuesday for Mrs Williams She resided in this neighborhood for about 50 years and died in Lansing at the age of 97 C W Peavey of Toledo visited his sister, Mrs James Alderson, Sunday Mr and Mrs James Alderson were in Ann Arbor Sunday, Mr and Mrs Clarence Marshall of Munith were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr and MrsGeorge Marshall Arlo Worden is working in Jackson Blanch, Charlotte, Tom and Dan Howdett spent EaSter Sunday with their sister, Mrs Robt Dancer of Stockbridge Miss Lois Worden who has been visiting her sister ,Mrs Ruth Bollinger, has returned to Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Wilmer Crosman and Catherine were recent guests of Mr and Mrs John Green of Howell 1 John Groshans and Cass Farrell are working for the state in the corn borer extermination campaign C F Bollinger spent Sunday with relatves in Jackson Robert Reid and family and Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson spent Sunday at the R G Chipman home Mrs Howard Foster of Buffalo,NY and Miss Alice Armstrong of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Sunday Mr and MrsJudson Armstrong and daugther, Alice, of Jackson and Mrs Howard Foster called on Mrs Emily Harris Sunday Mr and Mrs Peter Poole entertain ed the following guests for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole, Mr and Mrs Book, and Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch spent Sunday with Gregory frends Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with her parents, Mrand Mrs Ed Brotherton MARION Alfred Rossington and wife and J R Musson of Howell visited at tin Gus Smith home Sunday Herbert Pfau was in Detroit over the week end Gus Smith was in Detroit Sunday, MrsLibbk Ellsworth and Mrs Cynthia Wellman were called to Good rich last week by the serious illn their sister, Mrs Wm Going Several relatives and less of Palmer Mrs M Heselschwenit and Mrs Lawrence Owens were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs E Newton of Detroit visited Mrs Newtons father, Rev J red Hurl hurt over Sunday Mrs Estelln Durkee of Jackson vis ited Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna day About ttfirty Unadilla Arbo , Rally held at the American Legion Hall at Howull last Thursday ,xx aiiu friends of Mrs Selma Redinger of Howell gave her a delightful surprise last Thursday, when they went, to her home with baskets fiUed with good things After a sumptuous repast was served, Mrs Redinger was presented with handsome mirror in remembrance her 66th birthday Marion LSmith was home from the Henry Ford hospital Sunday Charles St Louis was over the week end of in Detroit the J D Gleaners Thursfrom th Eugene Allison called at iWnite home Saturday Elmer McGec is under the Drs care His many friends hope for his speedy recovery The Kings Daughters gave an Easter party and presented 75 children at the State Sanatorium with baskets Arbo, awndthe Gloari S X 3 ivnn CHUBBS CORNERS J E Robbins of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Zita Brigham rause and Glen VanGorder have discontinued drawing milk to the Howell factory snee April 15 Mrs Gus Smith and children were in Lansing Friday Mrs Katherire Fox and daughter Foggy, spent last week at the home of Alfred Lange Sumner Frisbee and daughter, Ev rlynJean, Mrs Albin Pfau and Mrs Milton Fox were i D1 The stubble shredder machine is 1 FrisK itorum l ac lbe oanwork on the Ezra an farms Mr 1 Jay Brigham and Mrs Gardner of Wayrv Julia Reed spent Sunday home of C P Reed at the pcnt Monday with Mr and Mrs Ir orace Miller of Wo n J , vm I i and family and M A Kirk Mrs lavey krati an, sons called JT C I inesiey and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Thomas Mohier and children of Dearborn ,, v Surid, with Mrd Mrs L M Prigham Mesdanies Male Vif v Brii Hoisei, Kitsey Dinkel and Maude Allison visited Mrs C G Stackable at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor, last Monday, it being her birthday Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter called on Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion Sunday Miss Zita Brigham had a vcjry pMn ant surprise Sunday when some friends from Detroit came to help her celebrate her birthday They were the Misses Adaline Reinning, Dot Crawford, Jack Scoupc and Roy Campsal, The Chubbs Corners school played base ball with the Standard a Chubbg Corners won 12 to 6 3i Howe and Kihn cu Vd fGaam nW Gchrinatt Ifolzmger hoSfpnt Sund the MrSM H Nile ev of ToCy and wcand c of Jackson and Patrick mdlf ind family, M L Lavey and wife Vlarie Lavey of Jacksnn a riavey and Ben White and wife c mekney and Albert Gehringer an amily of Dexter visited at the Joh nite home Sunday Mrs L M Wooden and Mr, r P fd attended the funcS ofL at Brighton SundflvfC,arcnL TV rihton Sunday Jay Reed of Alpena visited c over Sunday vea h rclaschool STOCK TONIC Give your horses, cows, sheep and gi A spring tonic The best farmers e and recommend SaJVetAsk about tha flnt time you come to Howell R, Barron, Howell 1 999999tH Headquarters For Garden Seeds, bulk pkg I Chamberlains Perfect Chick Starter Blatchford s Chick Mash with Buttermilk Tceple Hardware VAVVAffAAAAAMnAAftAAAA lfU 41 Feel Home into our get that T HE MOMENT you step bank you are bound to at home Reeling Your welfare is our welfare and you may rest assured that we are going to boost you in every way consistent with sound banking principles iifini miifi We Appreciate Your Accouut Pinckney State Bank Trade in Your Old Tires For a New Set of Millers We are prepared to allow you a liberal discount for your old tires towards new MILLER TIRES Trade in your old ones for a new set of MILLERS LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS Pinckney Service WH MEYERS VEEDOIL Garage Don W VaoWinkle Attorney at Low Office over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich FCLS1CIJER PINCKNEY CALBERT FROST Justice of the Pcact Offiea H l00lo 230 PM, 17 ,1 I ,W , 7751 iiJLw JCKNrY DISPATCH rrrrTtr li Do You Ever Get Tired of theSame Old Thing to Eat That is where we make a bid for your v patronage We make a special effort to give you a variety, anything that you could get anywhere in the line of Meats and Grocries If y i dont see what you want ASK FOR IT LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time md elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet J MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich The Big One for a Nickel Pinckney Jisputcn Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CUtLETT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Year in Advance 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL Our Ice Cream Cones are the bigest value for the money you can getOur soda fountain equipped to give fr is YOU the best of service 4 All kinds of fruits, nuts and candies JOE GENTILE When Company Comes Why not patronize our bakery and save time and worry Our Pies, Cakes and Rolls are prepared and baked with the utmost care and are sure to satisfy We have White, Brown, Raisin and Salt Riseing Bread for sale BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Mr and MM Ray Chandler and family of Kalamazoo spent the week Imi with her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffrey T J Gaul, wife and son of Muskegeon, Mr and Mrs Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit and Victor Johnson of Detroit were week end quests at the home of Mr and Mrs P D Johnson Mr and Mrs Wra Jeffreys of Jackson wen over Sunday guests of linckaey relatives Mr and Mrs Lynnn Hendee and family were Easter guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark Mr, iatsy Kennedy is visiting relaiv r in Detroit Tiu Misses Melba Rhoades and llianch Martin wre Howell callers Saturday Mis llinriiita Kelley who has been spending the past month with her I an nts, Mr and Mrs Kobt Kelh y ii turned to Detroit Monday Ms and Mrs J Shepherd and son, Fumes, of Litchfield were Week end juib o Mrs Grace Crofoot Mrs C J Teeple was in Howell Sturdav Mrs Villa Richards, Mrs , C Kogers and tin Misses Blanch Martin and Marilda Rogers were Lansing VjSiloi Saturday Mr ana Mrs H H Jens a,nd ,on oi Detroit were week end guests at tin Iarni bona of Mr and Mrs Fred Ala vn io Janies Mitchell and wife of tin Arbor were guests of Mr and Mis Wilk s Clark Friday Mrs Moris Moran and children of iand Katids are spending the wee v ith iii parents, Mr and Mrs S K Swarinoit Mr and Mrs Thomas Armstrong of 1 ow1 rille were Sunday visitors aL Liu home of Mr and Mrs C JTemple Mrs J M Connors and son, J 1 v i iv Ja ksati visitors Sunday T F Stack able of Jackson was th giest of relatives in this section th latter part of last week Mrs Alta Stowell of Willianiston vndteu at the home of Mr and Mrs S J 1 ardsle a part of last ve Mr and Mrs Fredrick of Lansi took dinn r v ith Mr and Mr S hi wdsley one day last week Knu st Stowell and S J Beardsh wer in Lansing on business one d last Week A av nutnb r of Pinckney peopl attend tin Li nten services at th Stock bridge M, E church last oay i i ning Mr and Mrs J R Hannett son, Jack, of St Louis Sunday c ists of Mrs B Mr and Mrs Albert Frost lamni Sun, y Mr and Mr Knle ami of Detroit and Mr ami Mis Chan , Frost of Howell Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason who e1 ti tc ivturn home from Orlando, Florid hae had to postpone it oti aceouht of the dhusss of Mrs Re ell I mg J la1 Thurs and were ov r Jess Harry enterWin Lor erly Hair a part of hist le honn la Campbell e jones of Lansing uests of Mr and Mrs loyd Weeks an Sunday and and SunMrs lr and and Rev Mon th izaDance at Chalkers Dance Hall, GRANGER TORACCO SOlD Patterson Lake, Saturday April 23 BUI 100 evening, REASON REASON u to M i and Mrs Georg of Detroit on Monday, April 1 iaiJLTiii r Mrs Long was form Anna Wilcox of Pinckney Mis Mary Given, aged 7J years of Given Gak had her right leg amputated at the Pinckney Sanitarium Satur day Sin is tae mother of Mrs V hitlock oi Hamburg Luciis Doyle md Harry Read wi ji Detroit on business w eek Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor vere callers at th 01 Mr ami Mrs On Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and son were flowiil visitors Sunday Mr and Mis Lee Jon Were Sunday Louis Co vie Mr ami M daughb r, Lois, of Howell spent fiav at the home of Mr and W Dinkel Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit we iv week end guests of M Mrs Norman Reason Mr raid Mrs Ray McQuillan son of Jackson were guests of Rev Frank McQuilk day Miss Farbara Solosan spent tin week end end with her sister, El b th, at the home of Fred Read Miss Lucy Harris had for quests Mr and Mrs Loui daughter, Marie, Lorenzo Jackson, the Misses Fanny Monks am XellF Gardner, Mr and Murphy and family and Harlowe hehan Dr C L Sigler and wife were dinner guest of Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell Monday Mrs Reeky Culhane and daughter of Chelsea weiv Sunday callers at the hone of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Ms Clarence Paughn, Mrs Earl Paughn and Virginia, Hilly and Law ncv Rauglin were Ann Arbor isitors Saturday Mrs Ona Campbell was caLer Saturday Mrs James Marble who has been spending the winter in Lans turned honie Srnrlay Mr, Will Fisk, Mrs L C Rogers and daugiiter, Marilda, and Mrs C J tnton wi e Lansing W dmsday Mr and M Louis Clinton vslud Ann Arbor finnds Sunday Mr aiul Vrs Frd Bortx of Ypsianti vere week end visitors at the home of h r parent, Mr and Mrs J Iv Martin Edwin lirov n who is attending the L of M was the guest of his patents Mr and Mis Charles Brown over Sunday , Lucnn McCluskey who ha beer, working tl, Wilcox farm for the past two years has moved onto the farm of his mother Mrs James McCluskey on tiife Howtll road Easter is Monks and Murphy o Monks Mrs W E a Howell sing re aiei vriizr3Csrjr7 Miss Irene Carr and Mrs, Francis Carr of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Miss Bernardine Lynch ot Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents Mr and Mrs C Lynch, over niay Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Maryilyn, of Walkerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Koss Read , Michael Lavey was m Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, attended a pageant at St James Episcopal church in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Battle and family visited Mr and Mrs Charles Schroeder at Howell Sunday afternoon Ray Kennedy of Detroit spent the week end with his mother, Mio Anna Kennedy W C Miller was in Jackson on business Friday Mr and Mrs LaVeme Kennedy and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kenriecy Mrs Fred Ahrens was a Sundaycaller at the home of Mr and Mrs V H Meyer Mr and Mrs Ferris Fick and son of Detroit spent the week end with parents, Mr and Mrs Horace Fick Mr and Mrs George Bradley of Linden and Mr and Mrs Ward Swai thout of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs S F Swarthout Mrs James Nash and Miss IsalJW Xash of orth Hamburg were Sumtay guests of Mr and Mrs W C H11dee Earl Mason was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Gardner and daughters were dinner buests of Mrs Elza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout anaounce the birth of a daughto born on Monday, April 18 Mr and Mrs George Meabof entertained Easter Mr and Mrs John Willard of Jackson and Mr and Mrs ilas Ketcham and son of Gabies Mrs A C Watkins and Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout attended tin ivieitieth wedding anniversary of M and Mrs Guy Fuller of Hamburg Sunday Mrs Ida Fiedler isited relatives, in Detroit and Walkerville last week Mr and Mrs La Verne Fisk sons of Monroe were Sunday gu oi his parents, Mr and Mi Fisk Miss Axa Docking visited Howell relatives a couple of days last week Mrs George Butters of Tampa, Florida, is a visitor at the honn of nei parents, Mr and Mrs G W 1 eeple Mrs Frank Battle and Mrs G, ,tjude Battle were in Ann Atboi Saturday Mrs Clarence Stackable who aeuitly underwent an operation at St Joseph,, hospital, Ann Arbor has nganed her strength sufficiently to be aoie to return to her uy Sunday Joseph Gentile has installed eoda Iountain in his fruit stor Dae Steptoe of Dexter 1 ilckmy isitor Sunday Ailliam Steptoe and neice jlianeili Steptoe, of Websti JJ itakney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs, Alger Hall entertaitii at dinner Easter Mr and Mrs Ai i ei t Diakei and children, Mrand Mrs Lugem Dinkel and son,Jr, and ilall of Jktroit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of i1 ait wev Sunday visitors at the a Mrs Saiah Carr Morgan Harris of Sandwich, trio, has been spending the K with relatives here Mi Huidah Jones and id Detroit were Sunday a ales VanOrden Uile Darrow and family, Clyde Iiuu of Pontiac and Mr ami M rin11 Allen and son of Lai Sunday guests of Mrs 1 i iow Deli Hall of Detroit was the ivjativi s here over Sunday Earl Paughn was in Ann Arbor business Monday vv ill Docking was in Howell on bu ss Saturday Jiie following people called on Mrs fiaa Savery at the Iinckney Sani nuni last week Mrs Ola Peatt,Mis aau Stonex, Miss Minnie Daley, EJhn Roberts, Mrs Fred Siiegiiand Dr and Mrs M K ,uinat, ana son, Rex, all of Dexter, also Mr mi Mrs Adam Deckert and Mr Mr, Arthur Braucher of Owosso Mr and Mis E Eddy and son La nine, air and Mrs James Martin entrLiiind tor Easter, Miss May Martin of Dtroit, Mr and Mrs Edgar Mart , ad daughier of Lansing, Virgil M i, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Frarn Martin mil son of Howell, and Joy M rtin atnl Miss Frazier of Flint The Popularity of Our FOUNTAIN BEVERAGES Is Growing Constantly ST s I Ice Cream Sodas made with Connors Famous Ice S Cream deliciously cool and made just right, are a constant delight Root Beer, Vernors Ginger Ale, Malted Milk, Coca Cola and Pop of all flavors served cold and sparkling just as you like them Our Sundaes are Dreams of Deliciousness B B B BARRYS NYAL DRUGS s s STORE i Wiii If Perchance home in 1inek 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 of your engine We can relieve you of your lubricating worries Mi, ii son, gUe i i on Hell Dili o m e Onpat Wiii, s of iv IMIlg ora ruet SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY jTHKVROIFf WI, tei, and and or tlie of Mrs V , Dinkel is spending k end in Jackson the guest and Mis Will Dunbar Mr and Mrs A W Vince and soil Uyron were Sunday visitors at the M Richardson home rof and Mrs J P DoyTe spent TIi ek end with Mr and Mrs Jeorgiiith of Canton Mr and Mrs Joseph Shurgan and and Mrs Cleo Roberbales of Dewiiv week end jfuests of Mr ani Iinace Solosan Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertried Sunday Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs IJobt Lxek and family and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs S L Crr mil daughter, Dorothy Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar am fvnik of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Ml lorn to Mr and Mrs Wm, K Darrov on Tuesday, April 1, a son Mi tri Mi 4 Beautiful Qirrralet TKeOxu ompare a for Appearance In cars much in price will Only higher you find such imart nessof line,uchbeau ty if dcitgn anJ such cleyancu of appoint ment as in the Mort Beautiful Chevrolet New rlshcr Bodies Smart new Duco colore Fullcrown, onepiece fenders Bullettype head lamps Higher, more massive radiator Duco finished instrument panel Cowl lampVriihtail1 Modeling on 2pai fcentr modelk Performance The performance of the new Chevrolet i literally amazing In credible smoothneM at every speed effortlesa shifting of Keari fingertip steering flashing acceleration that b delight Valveinhead motor Threepoint Motor Suspension Single plate dlclutchLong semielliptic springs Stronger and sturdier frame full size 17 inch steering wheel Balloon tires Deeply upholstered cushions Semireversible steering gear AC Air Cleaner AC CHI Filter Price r Chvrolett vlo raprenuo FXhverd prirrt r f o h price piu chjirte for KinJlirnj, firvancina, Tb nMon AccapCM ration ar tW tovreM hie HjndtJntcharrr km proportion TS u, Che delivered price kre n more amazing than i Lo b price 595 The Coach The Touring , or Romdttcr 5Z5 The Coupe 62 The 4Door Sedan 95 TW Sport Cahrtelet 715 HTon Truck Ckattit nnly 1 Too Tmck Chassis inly AH price tobFUntlsasW, Hal toon tire Mamisjssi equipment on all taossss , SLAYTON PARKER OIL COOKING STOVES Florence Wickless New Process with Wick Both improved for 1927, and absoutdy Kuarantood to jfivc complete nitisVaction Manufactured by old md strong backed companies Sold and serviced by R, E Barron, Howell Via1 A1THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1Scene n Yamadn, Japan, after recent earthquake in which hundreds were killed J Four continent plane of Commander I e Iinedo of Italy whfcch was destroyed by tire at Roosevelt dam, Arizona 3Harold Orvllle MacKenii of New Jersey, the newly appointed American minister to Siam NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Changs Raid of the Soviet Embassy in Peking Enrages Russia By EDWARD W PICKARD D EVELOPMENTS of the week in China were in the direction of a possible declaration of war on the Pe king government by Soviet Russia, which action might well be followed Dy a general conflict Involving at least me of the treaty powers which have been giving the northern Chinese u certain measure of support in the civil warfare, Marshal Chang Tsolin, the Manehu rian boss in the north, learned of a plot to start a radical demonstration In Peking, so he obtained from the Dutch minister, dean of the diplomatic corps, permission to enter mid search the Russian buildings in the legation quarter Police ami troop occupied the buildings and arrested all the nouofficial occupantssixteen Russians and thirtyfour Chinese A thorough search of the premises revealed a mass of documents, said I be Incriminating, and a quantity t guns and ammunition The Peking nu thorlties declared the buildings wee the headquarters of the Kuomirituni political commission, the loeal braimh of the radical party, and the eecu tiveCommittVe of the Third Internationale, and that the seizure had averted serious uprisings in Peking which would have affected foreigners The menace at Peking is removed, Mild Marshal Chang in a message o his generals The troublemakers of Tense is unpardonable They will be dealt with according to their deserts Which was assumed to mean that thev would he summarily executed Moscows official opinion of Changcoup has not been made public at thi writing, hut the indignation In the Soviet capital was extreme The Russian consul general at Shanghai said the raid was contrary to the long established international law of civilized countries and is particubiry dangerous in Ch,ni owing to the fad that Marshal Chang is likely shortly to be ousted by the Cantonese, who may not be friendly toward certain other foreign ministries accredited to the Peking government Two American journalists, Mrs Mildred B Mitchell of San Framisco and Wilbur Hurton of Columbus, Ohio, were arrested in Peking and transported to Tientsin because they were employed by organizations favorable to the Nationalists In Ohangsrui, Kiuklang and Amoy antiAmerican feeling was rife and led to strikes and boycotts Uur consular officials in several places closed their offices and prepared to leave Meanwhile every effort was made to complete the evacuation of American civilians, and this movement was extended to northern China, the plan being to concentrate the Americans there in Tientsin, whence their re moval would be comparatively easy The Japanese concession in Hankow was attacked several times last week by mobs of natives Japanese marine were landed and all Japanese families were taken aboard warships, but la pan refused to withdraw from the con cession The radical faction of the nationalists Is growing stronger daily ami It was reported that its committee in Hankow had dismissed hiang Ki shek, the Cantonese commander in chief In Shanghai the hnpe was held that Chiang would refuse to i, ousiii and would form a moderate parly Later dispatches said Chiang had obtained from the Chinese Hankers sociation a loan of nixuxid to finance the campaign in the mcth against Marshal Chang Tin The loan was negotiated hy the national1st finance minister T V Sunny The Shanghai vernacular papers said Chiang was defying the orders of ih,Hankow executive committee and might shortly declare himself dictator, with the financial backing of the Shanghai native merchants and hankers, who fear the domination of the radicals The tldfrd States and Japan are still resisting the British plans for a program of active intervention because of the Nanking outrages, and have been formulating instead mere demands for apology and reparations President Coolidge and Ids cabinet discussed the situation thoroughly and sent to Minister MacMurray an outline of the American demands It was believed in Washington that 1500 more marines would be sent to China within a few days The British government, as was predicted, has de cided to act singly, if necessary, in obtaining Indemnity from the Cantonese and has started large military re inforcements from England on the way to Shanghai P RESIDENTIAL politics was at the fore last week For one thing, Senator Moses of New Hampshire as serted positively that Mr Coolidge would not seek a renominating though there Is no reason to believe that he is In the Presidents confidence The Lowden boom was formally started by an Iowa legislative committee which began the formation of organi zations in eleven slates This followed the reception of assurance from Lowden that he would forego his desire to continue in private life and would consider seeking the Republican nomination If a sufficient number of agricultural states demand it With the knowledge but not the consent of Lowden, a movement for his nomination has been undertaken in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut with headquarters in New York city The men Interested will cooperate with the lowans and probably will tin dertake to raise the necessary funds Senator Reed of Missouri, chief counsel forJenry Ford in the Saplro libel suit, took occasjoti Wednesday when crossquestioning Sapiro to give Low den some very illnatured digs, n the Democratic side the feel in that Cov, Al Smith would be the partys best bet seemed to be growing stronger Senator Class of Virginia helped this along in a measure by a imlilic declaration that of course a Catholic could be elected, but he ndded the assertion that if Smith wanted the support of delegates from the South he must let the prohibition issue alone This was taken to be a fair warning mm the southern leaders that they will not make religious intolerance an issue but that they will stand firm In the matter of prohibition Governor Smiths reply to this, as well HS his answer to the Atlantic Monthly article asking him I to define his future allegiance on re i llgion and government, is awaited with great Interest on King George of England and th League of Nations German Returns Mascot Flag P RESIDENT COOITDCE put a stopper on the Philippine independence movement by vetoing the act of the Island legislature providing for a plebiscite on the subject In a letter to Governor General Wood he asserted that quite aside from economic or po litical reasons the veto was justifiable on the grounds that Presidential approval might be interpreted as an ex pression of the American people favoring immediate Independence of the Philippine islands that the act makes no provision for canvassing all the racial groups In the Islands, and that under such conditions the result of the proposed referendum might create friction and would be unconvincing The letter stated that the agitation for Independence Is largely based on the misapprehension that the Tnited States, even though granting full independence, would still assume the heavy responsibility of guaranteeing the security, sov ereignfy and Independence of the islands In my opinion writes the President, this is wholly erroneous O CT n the most virulent campaign that Chicago has ever enjoyed William Hale Thompson emerged vic tor, being electee mayor on the Republican ticket with a plurality of WV72 over Mayor W E Dover, Democrat The result was largely due to the heavy vote cast hy the negro population of the city and by those who favor a liberal policy in the enforcement of the prohibition laws There must have been some such reasons, for Thompsons two previous administrations offered few arguments in his favor, and his selfmade campaign issues were of such ludicrous stuff as America First atid abusive attacks ITALY and Hungary, through Pre miers Mussolini and Count Bet hi en, signed last week a treaty which declares there shall be constant peace aud perpetual friendship between the two kingdoms Al disputes between them are to be submitted to attempts at conciliation, and should that fall, to arbitration The Italian govern ment regards the treaty as an important Htep in Its program to attain a new balance of power, not for war but for peace Skeptical correspondents in Rome look on it as part of Mussolinis policy of political isolation for YugoSlavla and eventual breaking up of the little entente, and the curbing of Frances power in the Balkans But the Rome newspapers said conversations were going on that might lead to the ratification by YugoSlavla of the Nettuno agreement and settle all outstanding questions between that country and Italy Sweden and Austria exchanged final ratifications of a treaty which makes war between them illegal under all circumstances Swedens safety now seems assured, for she has similar pacts with Norway, Denmark Poland, Finland, Germany, Czechoslovakia and Belgium D ISASTER finally overtook Commander de Pinedo, the Italian four continent flier, after he got fairly started on the North American part of his tour At Roosevelt Dam, Ariz, when he was Just starting for San Diego, someone threw a lighted match on the oilcovered surface of the water and started a blaze that within a few moments had utterly destroyed the big seaplane that had flown across the Atlantic and over much of South America De Pinedo and his crvw escaped unhurt The United Stales War department Immediately ofYered the aviator an army plane to continue his tour but word came from Rome that the Italian government would send over a new plane So De Pinedo said he would go from California to New York to get the plane and would then My to Washington Philadelphia New Orleans, St Louis and thence up to Canada, S ACCO and Vanettl, whose conviction in Massachusetts in 1S1 for murder has been violently protested by radicals everywhere ever since, were denied a new trial by the Massachusetts Supreme court, and their only chance of escaping the punishment to which they will soon be sentenced If the possibility that their lawyer will find some means of carrying the case to the Supreme Court of the United States The new trial was asked because one Celestino Madeiros, under sentence of death for another murder, confessed that he and a gang of fellow gunmen committed the crime with which Saceo and Vanetti were harged The defense always has claimed that the two men were convicted not because the jury thought them guilty but because they were admitted radicals E DWARD M WILKINS Amerlcijj electrical engineer who was kidnaped for ransom ami then murdered by Mexican bandits near Guadalajara has been avenged Seven men who were arrested by the troops and whose leader was identified by Mr Wllklns little son, were tried by courtmartial, found guilty and executed In Mexico City Jen Federico Cordova and four accomplices were arrested and the general confessed an elaborate plot for kidiuaplng Ameri cans, partly to obtain ransom and partly to embarrass the Mexican gov eminent in its relations with the Inited States The first victim was to be Albert E Watts of New York, the multimillionaire vice president of the Sinclair oil company Cordova Is the man whose band In 1010 captured William Jenkins American consular agent, and obtained 150,000 for hU release 7lCE PRESIDENT DAWES, returned from Panama, ruled that the senate campaign expenditures committee had not lost Its power, and appointed Senator Fess of Ohio to fil the vacancy created by the reslgnalioo f Senator GofY of West Virginia An Aiuencau Hag taken trviii the Pass ot Baliuahu Alien It was seized by the Germans, eventually to become the mascot for Count Luckners raider, was returned to the owner recently In New York by Count Luckner Phone Swindle Soon Thwarted SoftSpoken Thief Dupes Commercial Operator to Get Aid in Fraud New YorkIn these days of highly specialized endeavors rogues have kept pace with the trend of the times as Is proved by police ret rds Cracks men meet protective skill with destructive cunning, highwaymen utilize latest methods of transudation to swoop upon victim and so on down the calendar of crime where brain Is pitted against brain by forces for good or evil Among criminal free companions who patrol the highways and byways of cities there was one swarm which Invariably shunned the clash of arms while obtaining their sustenance through illegal practices Actuated by the ageold theory that the world owes them living, they collected b stealth and with little effort, from public booth boxes of the telephone com panies They were a mild herd of thlmblerlggers, as a rulewith in gen I or s minds and faint hearts will ing to accept what could be pilfered with the least risk In recent years they pulled several Lovel swindles from their bag of tricks, but each time the companies have been pronpt to curb these frauds and rn the per petrators over to Justice Among the ranks o these shrinking knaves were some of persuasive tongues and fascinating manners To these came the greatest harvest It was only when the hand of the law, as represented by the efficient police of the telephone company, closed upon them that they toiled or spun is walledin wards of the state The plan of operation employed bv the more ambitious of the lephotm box thieves, who were often graduates from the school of poorhox raiders was based on romance A nimble footed, wavyhaired youth made the rounds of the community dams umii he became acquainted with a girl who worked on the switchboard o so no big commercial estahli hmeni Tlen he grew attentive and the wooing sped Dupe Selected Carefully The selection of a dupe was made with care, for the plainer the nurd the greater the Impression He wis n ardent suitor, ant ii a short time waxed pathetic over his inability to wed iind have a little h nne enshrined In chintz curtains and scatter ruHe had the promise of a nood on ,,ry a small sum was needed, and further more, he had a plan by which love would find a way The girl listened to soft words, basked In tender glances and readied the point where she was willing to Join In with any scheme as a,shot cut to their goal Then lie got her thousandth pledge of undying affection and first vow to perpetual silence on the particular project which he was about to broach and the stage was set All you have to do began the tempter, then went on to untold tin ollowing procedure Tomorrow morn ing at ten oclock he would call up ahe had done often during the last week or more Yes, of course, he would tell her how much be loved her, but this time she must not cut off the wire until he gave the word That might be for a half hour or so and she was to connect all calls that came over her wire to any destination through the switchboard There might be a great many of them hut caution was the watchword, and therefore let none know what she was doing The following day this graceful youth Iked into a telephone booth in one of the busiest terminals In the city where there was a line of folk waiting to make a call and a getaway Hello, dearie he crooned when he had deposited his nickel and heard the girls voice The usual passionate patier took place, then he instructed her to answer the rest of the calls like a regular telephone operator with the rising inflection of tone This bit of art completed, he slipped a tiny black wedge of wood undetneath the hook of the receiver In this way he had baited his trap and departed to await returns Calls Go Through Accomplice A steady stream of calls came from the booth, local and long distance, all of which were guided by the patient girl at the commercial switchboard, wlio considered the work a labor of love Each of these had been paid for at the regular toll rate in colnj rang ing from a nickel to a quarter Now the coin box in a telephone booth, which seems so human to the lay mind, both in efficiency and obstinacy Is a wonderful bit of mechanism hut it functions according to ltd lights, no matter who derives benefit The coin Is dropped Into the slot desig nated if it be a nickel It traverses mi Irregular chute, rings one hell, short and sharp, and drops on to a horizon tal plate, where It is held In abeyance until the conversation Is finished Should the call go through, per schedule, and he person who Is tele phoning hangs up the operator at the switchboard, advised of this by a light at her desk, presses a black button and the toll passes to the companys bunk, which Is at one side of the tei phone appliance Hut If there Is compla in of a wrong number or busy signal the money drops into the retn n slot at the othei side by touching i red button A dime or quarter passes through almost the same procedure, cxetpf that the dime rings two hells itut the quarter one resonant chime So i uch for technique When the pseudosuitor had loitered about for n half hour or so he slipped info the booth and spoke to his gentle accomplice As a rule by this time she was aware of what was going on tun to her, at least, love could do no wrong After an interchange of eoo ng he bade her fond farewell and the line was plugged out Then he garnered tlie harvest Taing the riny wedge from under the receiver hook, the thief Joggled this hook Impatiently The operator in the telephone office, who had failed to notice the extent of the call, answered with a query regarding the rnulce 1 cant get civ party, he com plained trying here for almost hall an hour Gimme Information, please No sooner said than done, the buttos pressed to release his nickel and immediately a shower of coins, whien had been awaiting disposition Jangled into the return slot and the seekei for easy money strolled on his waj, with several dollars more than he bad before In his waistcoat pocket was the little wedge, which prevented toe hook from clicking a connection with the central exchange, but whose use was not suspected by the booth patrons Although unlike the bee in industry, the Indolent thief improved each shining hour according to his own standard and he usually had several temporary fiancees working under bis guidance in the manner described above Sometimes his earnings amounted to 40 a day, until the inevitable crash came or bis instinct warned him it was on the way, and be fled to another city to play the same role over again Captures could be traced to observant operators In the telephone companies exchangee who noticed coinbox stations In use for long periods Detectives were sent to watch booths recording prolonged calls and the miscreant was arrested as he collected gains Cases have been known where gangs have worked with girl confederates, who were of their number These obtained positions in large business houses and were expert telephone operators They quit their Jobs before the monthly checkup of telephone bills was made, for, in the last analysis, the commercial concerns were the losers by all this roguery, as the calls had beefi charged to them as they passed through their switchboards Another Type of Swindler Another knave who was decidedly Is the lower stratum of crookdom, but still refused to sully his hands by honest toll, was the man who gained a livelihood by plugging up the coin slots In telephone boxes This undesirable citizen mapped out a route, much the same as the farmer has In a sugar maple orchard and trudged about each hour or so to see what fats had cast In his way The initial procedure in this bit of petty larceny was to kneud tissue paper Into clinging pulp and press It Into the opening where nickels, dimes or quarters roll when the putrons have received wrong or busy numbers These obstructions were so placed that they were not noticed Entering a booth which had been marked for prey, a busy business man, or pretty debutante, as the case mlghj be, made a call and perchance encountered a busy number Quite naturally it was expected that the money would be returned When this failed to materialize there was a raucous complaint sounded, A satisfied customer Is ever the aim of the tele phone company, so the Impersonal voice of the operator urged the angry patron to give her the name and address and a check for the amount deposited would be forwarded At the same time the conscientious employee Informed the trouble de partment that there was something wrong with that particular telephone Sometimes the mechanics arrived before the plug had beeq withdrawn od the 15 or 20 cents collected In that case the sleuths would hurry over to wait until the selfappointed collector arrived Then it was up to him to tell It to the Judge HISTORIC TREASURY MONEY ROOM WILL BE MODERNIZED Eaulpment in Use Nearly Sixty Years Will Be Replaced With Upto Oate Facilities WashingtonWith appropriation by congress of 20,000 to supplement a previously authorized expenditure of 10000 for modernizing the cashrootn of the treasury, width handles more money dciy than any other hankim room In the world, equipmeut In use nearly Oh years will be replaced with more efficient uptodate facilities, Kver since It was formally opened, March 4, 1869, when the inaugural ball for President Grunt was held there, the cashroom has been recng nlzed as one of the most beautiful chambers In any government building, being finished In eight kinds of mar hie and having a solid bronze balustrade midway between floor and ceil ng Marble counters which have lur vived from the beginning will be left as they are, under the scheme of renVHtion but the heavy mahogany and hiss fixtures will give way to modern Moie equipment, the antiquated iron wire cages for the tellers will be hanged and a better lighting system will he installed At present the pay ing teller, who on a normal day must pass out 1,500,000 to government dLvfrtirsing officers and local banks, is In such crumpvd quarters that he must in the midst of great piles of coins in bugs Daily deposits which come to the receiving teller, made up of all sorts of government revenue, such as postal and tax receipts, amount to 12,500,noo, while the change teller handles approximately 0ooo0 in units from tcent pieces to 11,000 bills, and the paying teller cashes from 5,000 to 15,Mi checks In a vault adjacent to the caah mvier the personal supervision hitries J Gates, the cashier, li he nations reserve of about iNHUVHUIOO H occupies little space, considering the amount, and does cot become, cash until It is transferred across a hull into the money vaulc The longer paper currency can be kept in reserve, the better seasoned it becomes and the longer It will be abl to stand the strain of being handler once It gets Into circulation Leads in Scholarship WashingtonMdlle Jeame VelllaM French student of archeology, is ths most scholarly woman in 25 countries competing for the international fellowship, which she has been awarded Trying It Again Greenwich, Conn,After 32 years, Mrs Frank Brodsky Lt again wearing her first husbands wedding ring Ths Brodskys were remarried by a justloa of the peace la an elopmect from Nsjy York as VTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Strain of Fcumim in Modem Life Circunv stance Greatly to Be Deplored By HENRY J GOLDING, New York Ethical Society T HE underlying strain of pessimism in modern life casts the shadow of its interrogation mark athwart our path In America aa well as in the Old world, it finds utterance in a sucession of notable writers Poe, Mark Twain, Henry Adams, Jack London, Edgar Lee Masters, Theodore Ireiser, Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Anderson and Eugene OXeill express in varying degrees a somber sense of spiritual frustration During the last few weeks an epidemic of suicide among the young has redirected attention to this undercurrent of despair Disquieting evidence of widespread nervous instability is revealed by the statistics of mental disease Insanity is growing at a rate greatly acceding that of the increase of population Symptomatic also is a prevalent cynicism, which floats ideals, deTides marriage, decries those concerned for progress and is skeptical of tile deeper emotions The yearning of those distracted souls who seek refuge from themselves in Oriental mysticism evidences the malaise of our time And is not the forced note of our very optimism revealing specially the religious optimism that seeks to blind the sufferers to theii ills by denying the reality of pain and evil The present wave of pessimism can only be attributed to the current trend of philosophy and psychology, and to neglect of spiritual qualities in a quest for material things ROBS NAVIGATION Of ITS TERRORS Need for Placing Representative Government on a Scientific Basis By FRANK 0 LOWDEN, ExGovernor of Illinois Representative government is on the defensive throughout the world, and can endure in the United States only if put on a scientific basis The need of reorganizing the federal government is generally recognized, and the last five Presidents have recommended such reorganiz ation As the first step, creation of permanent undersecretaries in all departments, who would carry on the work of government, regardless of political administration, is necessary We would be blind ii we did not recognize the fact that an assault is being made upon representative government all along the line We assume that whatever may happen to other nations we are secure Can we be sure, however, even here in America, that we still hold our ancient faith in the cause of selfgovernment Most Americans with whom I talk applaud Mussolini as a great statesman and patriot From praise to imitation is but a short step I still believe that representative government, which our father sought to establish, is the best hope of the earth I cannot close my eyes, though, to the fact that it now is on the defense Because of the tendency of all government toward bureaucracy, permanent officials have become more and more necessary if cabinet secre taries are not to become slaves to administrative detail and are to be political ministers of state, giving expression to policies approved by the people at the polls Formula Makes SUB ObsenraRADIO SAVES UVES OF CREW IN STORM Washington Many stirring talcs tkavs been suggested by the terror which beast shipwrecked seamen, on able to determine their position Their plight has usually been due to Inability to observe the sun at noon, solar time Now, however, naval au thorities In ail parts of the world are showing great Interest In s formula worked out by Rev Alan S Hawfcesworth of the Protestant Episcopal church, who served as s mathematician In the navys bureau of ordnance during the World war By sextant observation on the two stars forming the pointer of the Great Bear, or the uprights of tfce Southern Gross, he explains, s navigator can tell his exact position at any moment during the night And castaway sail ors with no sextant or other Instrument can approximately but definitely tell their position within ten or fif teen miles, thus avoiding the horrors of aimless drifting In the northern hemisphere, for instance Imagine a huge clock face around the Pole star, with twelve above and six belowin the usual fashion Take as our hour hand upon this imaginary clock face the stars called the pointers and the Great Bear or Dipper Read the hour indicated thereby, and add to it the number of months, and fractions of the month, elapsed since January 1 Double this sum, and subtract It from 25 or 28 or 44, the test for which of these three constants we must use being that the remainder must be positive yet less than 24 The result will be the true solar timereckoned from midnight with 12 to 24 for p m time CAMP BULL 4MikT 15 LEFT FORTUNE Success of the New Woman in Business Life No Longer Matter of Doubt By MISS ANNE MORGAN, American Womans Association Because of her newness and inexperience the phrase, Its never been done before, and its insidious assumption that therefore it cant be done, holds for the woman none of the restraint it frequently exerts on the masculine element of the community sobered and made ultraconservative by a long past of up and down business experience The woman has no such past and therefore is unafraid A New York woman is the only one of her sex in the world employed as a steel window estimator Another New York woman is a suc cessful dealer in oil and oil products and a woman has made a success of brokerage, a business that has broken many men Feminine characteristics put to work in the business world have resulted in a whole new field of opportunity This goes under the general name of tfhome economics in business Big Business has found that the wellknown womans viewpoint is an invaluable asset to the promotion of what they have to sell It is as a means of conserving and developing womans own contribution to business and helping her to discard those characteristics which stand in her own way and in the way of general progress that the Amer ican Womans association conceived and is carrying through the building of a great modern New York clubhouse Theory of OverEducation Propaganda of Proponents of Child Labor By MISS GRACE ABBOTT, U S Department of Labor When manufacturers associations and other big business organizations could not find another reason for opposing child labor laws they gpread the idea that poor boys and girls should not be sent to school past the lower grades This propaganda has convinced many parents that they are overedacating their children Back of this opposition is the desire of the manufacturers and big business men to get poor boys and girls into their kitchens and factories They always evade the issue They never plead industrys cause If the child labor measure is a national bill they stick UD for state rights If it is a proposed state law they base their opposition on the contention that the rights of communities would be outraged Personal Interest and Good Example Best Aid for the Future Generation By DR EDWARD FITZPATRICK, Dean Marquette University No progress has ever been made in any field nor can it be made in work with boys and girls until there is somebody who cares Personal interest must be taken in the boy and girl and the approach must be skillfully made It is also well to remember the imitativenesn of boys and girls and hence the necessity of good examples Great value lies in studying the child aa an individual, not as a member of a group, in order that the true child may be properly undergtood The greatest thing that can be done for the child is to discover h particular bent, whether it be dramatics, music or drafting After all, the socalled rounded diTalopmant is more or leaa mythical and veryon has KD particular sptitudss and aspirations Secret of Towers It Revealed by Britain LondonNine years after the armistice the British admiralty has u5t i now revealed for the first time the se cret of the famous floating mystery towers, two of which were built during the warfor use off the Straits of Dover These towers, 80 feet high and costing 6,000,000 each, it is now stated, were Intended to be the forerunners of a whole series of towers which were to be towed out to sea and strung in a line across the Dover straits Each tower was to be heavily fortified, with powerful searchlights mounted on top They were to be linked together at distances of a few hundred yards and between the towers i was to be strung a curtain of massive steel netting reaching from a few inches below the level of the surface of the water to the bottom of the channel In this way the admiralty expected to put an effective end to the submarine menace In the channel The end of the war came, however, before the towers could be put Into use One was sold and broken up for salvage The other Is now anchored off Spithead, where it has replaced the famous Nab light ship, off the eastern end of the Isle of Wight Seeks Prehistoric Man in Danube Salt Mines Vienna, AustriaDr William Fred eric Bade of Berkeley, Calif, Is try ing to wrest from the ancient salt mines of Hallstadt the story of the 1 lively commerce which he believes was j once carried on between early Inhabi tants of the Dinube basin and peo pies of Asia Minor His research Is being conducted at the request of the prehistoric section of the Vienna Natural History museum He Is assisted by Prof Adolph Mahr of Vienna Later, Doctor Mahr will accompany Doctor Bade to Pales tine for archeologlcal research Whats in a Name Ink, Says Baeltzingsioewen Laporte, IndLocal mathematicians are figuring out how much ink will be saved each year If the petition of Emll Bueltzlngsloewen to have his surname changed to Bueli is approved b Judge John C Richter in Circuit court As treasurer of a local factory Iueltzlngsloewen has to sign his name several hundred times a day t French Cafe Offers J Drinkers Good Advice J PartsThe gentleman drinker has his code even In this land of K light wines and beers, where, so k some writers say, hard liquor la jj shunned and true temperance reigns Come here freely, says a sign on a little cafe in the sub urbs of Paris Drink moder J ately, pay honorably, leave am Icably and go home quietly It further eujoius its clients to recall that J Jj Four glasses make a quart, two quarts a round, two rounds a discussion, and a discussion jjj one quarrel, One quarrel makes a battle, J one battle calls for two police J men A Justice of the peace, a court clerk and a bailiff equal H fine or a few days In Jail, plus J costs Keep this in mind, th pi a card concludes HHHHHUHHH Receives Warning, Then Cooks Meal for Men New YorkCapt John Hail and six seamen from the threemasted schoooer G J Cherry, wrecked off Cape Hat teras in the hurricane of March 2, attributes the fact that he and his crew were saved to two things The first, a modern radio set with a metallic box and secondly, to 443000 feet of lumber the ship was bringing from Charleston S C, to New York Late In the day of March 1 Captain Hall, tuning in with the broadcast set he had purchased only last November, heard a storm warning from the Richmond Hill station WABC Richmond Hill was right, and the storm came with such violence that It opened the seams of the ship and for 13 days he and the crew clung desperately to the after deckhouse of a ship twothlrde submerged by water, diving to the lazaret in the after hatch for raw potatoes and catching fish with a hook Improvised from the springs on the schooners auxiliary gas engine, which was thrown overboard with every other removable object to keep the ship from going un der The lumber cargo kept the boat afloat The radio set was quite forgotten in the struggle to keep alive I Not Seen by Passing Ships The story of seven ships, sighted by the watch In the mlzzenmast cross trees, which passed without noticing the signals of distress during the 18 days until Captain Hall and his crew were at last picked up by the oil tank er Gulf Point, has been told, hut the part a metal cabinet of the radio set played was merely suggested in the original accounts of the rescue The O J Cherrys galley was, of course, submerged and the raw potatoes salvaged and the fish caught had to be cooked, so Captain Hall, remembering the metal box, sent a negro sailor down to salvage It from his un derwater cabin Castiron Bill, the ships seventysevenyearold cook, and the only American among the crew, according to Captain Hall, had a man dive into the schooners galley for a grate from the stove Ie was easy to find fuelthere was a lumber cargo They alBO had the food What was needed now was a vessel to do the cooking In It may have hurt the new radio fan which the captain had turned into to tear out the colls, condensers, sockets and tubes from the metal frame of the receiver But this was done, and soon the odor of sizzling sausages, 13 fish, and a few meager potatoes heartened the crew again So even after the storm warning we used the set, explained Castiron Bill Potatoes Qave Out On the eighth day adrift the potatoes gave out and the fish would no longer bite, and Castlron Bill took to light cookingfour sausages a day for seven men It was a bad day all around The fourth steamer had passed within five miles without sighting them, and the crew voted six to one against the captain to take to the single lifeboat the G J Cherry carried Three hundred miles to land, said the captain, and they wanted to row it Childish Would have been suicide Why didnt they mutiny he was asked Well, I persuaded them, I guess, said the weatherbeaten old man of the ship, who has been a master of sailing vessels for 35 years Finds ExOfficer Watch Wtahinf m BUch Dish Fort William, OnLFrom the lowly estate of a cookee or bull cook la a lumber camp to the exalted position of possessor of a fortune of 1200,000, was the metamorphosis accomplished by delivery of a letter to Robert Pullar by the dog team post j Pullar, a former officer in the fa mous Black Watch, and said to be the , coveted owner of a Victoria Cross rib j ben, arrived in Winnipeg recently broke and without a Job Something had to be done right away He consuited an employment agency, but the only Job offered was that of second , cook in a pulp wood camp near Ad kokan, OnL With characteristic j Scotch thrift be decided that 35 a month and everything found was to be preferred to sleeping in the streets, so he took it j The former kiltie was up to bis elbows In dishwater at the Atlkokan camp when the mail was brought in by dogtea The mall driver, curious to know what might be in an of ficiallooking document bearing a Perth Scotland postmark, delivered the letter In person Been left a fortune laughingly inquired the postman, as he watched Pullar grab the letter and eagerly rip It open Pullar nodded his head and after he had finished reading It he resumed hie work Next morning the lumberjacks had to forage breakfast for themselves, for Pullar had deserted the camp long before daybreak It is understood that the relative to whose wealth he has partly fallen heir was the late Lawrence Pullar, owner of the Perth dye works Pullar enlisted In 1914 in the Black Watch and for Intrepid bravery during the retreat from Mons is said to have been rewarded with the Victoria Cross He served during the whole war, being wounded four times CHILDREN CRY FOR CASTORIA Especially Prepared for Inf and Children of All Ag Mother Fletchers Caatoria been In use for over 30 years to re lieve babies and children of Consdps tiou, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Dlar rhea allaying Fevertshneas therefrom, and, by regulating Stomach and Bowels, aids the latlon of Food giving natural without opiates The genuine bears signature of the Bunions Qaick relief from pain Prevent shoe pressure JUSh6Uk Kentucky Town Claims Three Singing Mice Mayfleld KyMaj field claims three singing mire Oscar Boaz reports he has heard one of these rodents about his house which makes a noise not unlike a sort of song, Henry Singleton Is accredited with catching one of these singing mice a few months ago, and another has been heard giv ing Its merry lay about his premises recently On the other hand, while these musical mice are sought as curiosities, reports are sent out from the Kentucky agricultural experiment station of injury by mice to fruit trees, loss running rather high in various parts of the state One orchard owner reported the loss of 75 fourteenyear old trees, and fruit growers in practically every section of the state have suffered losses from ravages of mice High water In lowlands caused mice to migrate to higher grounds, with the result that many orchards have suffered exceptionally large mouse inJury this year, according to W W Maglll, extension field agent of the college of agriculture The flood wa ters destroyed the natural source of stored feed for the mice and forced them to eat bark of the fruit trees, according to Maglll Dogs Tricked Shenandoah, Iowa Some one placed a supply of bones In an open freight car and, when all the surplus dogs of this town had gathered to the feast, locked the door and consigned the carload to Hamburg, Iowa New Kitchen Outfit WashingtonThe War department has devised a kitchen outfit to be car ried on a pack horse It can be set up in half a minute, Diving Dog Doris Pigeon of North Adasss Mass, has a diving dog Brownie as he is named because of his coloe, likes to go swimming better than any thing else Doris says that one of blf best stunts is to stand on his nine legs and dive Into the water Brownie does all the other dog tricks, sues as praying, sitting up, and speaking for his dinner, but Doris and he friends think that his diving stunl Is entirely different from anything else that dogs usually do Washing ton Star Prince of Wales Risks Life to Save Pet Dog LondonHow the prince of Wales recently risked his life to save his pet Cairn terrier Cora from death under the wheels of an express train, Is a story that has Just leaked out of Mel ton Mowbray, where the prince makes his foxhunting headquarters According to witnesses of the incident, Cora who is a frisky terrier presented to the prince during bis American tour in 1024, suddenly sprang from the princes arms as a London express train raced into view The dog Jumped from the platform to the tracks in the path of the approaching train Shouting to the prince to stand where he was, two Scotland Yard de tectives set out In pursuit of the dog But the prince dashed pust them and, scooping his pet from the tracks, aulted hack on the platform bare seconds before the express Mashed by The narrowness of his escape brought a thrill of terror to a score of persons on the platform Sure Relief The greet value of BeltAna in the rellefofdifeativcdlaordertofihc stomach and bowel ta proved by its aubatantlal laereaaeln uae every year for th pa it thirty yeart Promptly and properly takes we haire never known it to fall Send for free sample to Bell ft Co, Inc Orangeburg,N Y PeHettly Banal te Teea BELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 254 and 75 PkdsSold Everywffcs Exact Location Fred suid he talked to your brother until he was blue In the face Uh, no Just around one eye Girls are willing to learn to cook hut there ought to be a machine to wash dishes Laws are not invented they grow out of circumstancesAzarias Kansas City to Have 687Acre Airport Kansas CityBelieving in its future as an aviation center, Kansai City has completed arrangements foi one of the largest municipal alrporti j in the United States I A tract of 87 acres, situated but 14 miles from the post office, has been i leased and contracts let for air mail and civilian hangars J Don Alexander, president of so aircraft corporation in Denver, recent I ly Inspected the site and declared It the best field In America The land Is a peninsulashaped tract j on the Missouri river It Is surround I ed by water on three sides and will i offer a landing place for seaplanes at J well as land machines It Is to bt developed in two units, each a clrcl I 3,XX feet In diameter, and crossed i by a diagonal direction runway 30C feet wide The runways will be laid northeast to southwest, and northwest to southeast, thus affording possible takeoff or landing, no mnttet what direction the wind may be from BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Stirred by Women Samarkand U S S ItTurkestan Is in a ferment over sweeping feminist reforms Initiated by the Communists To date more than 6,000 women In the Samarkand district have forsaken , the veil Unless you see the Bayer Cross n package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin roved safe by millions and prescribed y physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package cotv ulna proven directions Handy bores f twelve tablets cost few cents Drag lata also sell bottles of 24 and 10ft DODOS PILLS , r v I J English Gets Greater Foothold in Germany BerlinThe Kngllsh language is beginning to gain a stronger J foothold in the German schools In most of the Prussian schools the teaching of French has been started first, to pupils from nine to ten years old, with English not following until three years later A number of schools In northwestern Germany, however, have reversed that practice, starting to make English the principal foreign language taught by beginning Its teach ing earliest This example now has been followed by the school administration of Charlottenburg, one of the big divisions of the city of Berlin DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations I heartily recommend Dodds Pais as I have taken them for some cixs4 and can truly say that they wars i benefit to me, I also believe they wit help anybody who has kidney troubli of any kind Signed, F C Chase, Welcome Lake, Pa Buy a box today, 80c, at your droj store or the Dodds Medicine Oo TO Main St, Buffalo, N Y fHAFlNGandRASHES V promptly relieved and healed fag a few applications of Resinolpl m i iiw THE rvMFV DC5PATCH ,11 r ijgfpaummsamtaaa mm V v r I Wefl Driving a Speciality Pumps and Repairs For Sale 1 am prepared to do all kinds of well driving and repairwork Have in stock a full line of different makes of pumps, well pipes and all kinds of repairs Also carry a full line of water pipe, septic tanks and all kinds of plumbing fittings Will do plumbing of all kinds Gasoline Engines in Stock Also Parts and Fittings Have gasoline engines for sale as well as pump jacks, and all sorts of parts and repairs for them If your engine wont run, call on me Windmill repairs also for sale X SCHOOL NOTES George Meabon Pinckney, Mich, REBUILT CREAM SEPARATOR Prof, and Mrs Russel West and For ten days 1 will sell rebuilt De j daughter, Alice, of Mt Clemens, Mr Laval Cream Separators at a special nH r D L A 18 ojo discount Every machine guar and Mrs Geore Roche and son of anteed R E Barron, Howell Fowlerville were weeK end guests of Mr and Mrs James L Roche August Schrnitt of the Howell Greenhouse won first prize on four varieties of sweet peas at the National Flower Show at Detroit Mrs John Tanner of Brighton has a hymn book that is 98 years old, having been printed in Boston in lfc29 It contains 300 hymns printed in small type without jmusic The oil strikes in Saginaw county has caused the excitment to spread to Shiawasse and much land there has been leased for prospecting and drilling The Senior Class of the Howell high school consists of 64 graduates The WebbJoyce Foundry Co of Detroit has purchased the Howell Foundry and will soon start it up The Raycroft Industries have purchased the Smith farm, 1 mile north of Howell, where they will raise Chinchilla rabbits for the fur trade The Burroughs Adding Machine Coof Detroit has purchased the Don farm of 222 acres on Crooked Lake, near Chilson for a recreational center The Coon Lake road in the west part of Genoa and the east part of Marion has been taken over by the Livingston county road commisssion George T English of Chelsea reports 47 lambs from a flock of 2P ewes, consisting of triplets, twins and single lambs Chelsea has formed a base ball league composed of teams from the K of P, I O 0 F,Catholics,Masons Kiwanis, Methodists and St Paul There seems to be an epidemic of filling station robberies Byron, Vernon and Bancroft being some of the towns where the robberies occured BADGER BRAND FARM SEED Go where you wish, talk with any farmer He knows the good qualities of Badger Brand Farm Seeds My trade is increasing year by yearOnly last week two customers came from Milford, three from South Lyon and two from Webberville to buy Badger i Brand Alfalfa R E Barron, Howell The following is an exwsvct taken from a letter just received by the school authorities j The State Board of Education wishes to notify you of an important change in the requirements for the for admission of students to the State Normal College These requirements admission of students to the StateNormal Colleges These requirements will go into effect Sept 21, 1928They are as follow , Only graduates of a four year high school accredited by the University of Michigan may enter the Normal schools, located at Ypsilanti, Mt Clemens, Kalamazoo and Marquette All students who apply for admission must be recommended by the princi pal of the high school from which txiey graduated It is expected that the principal will recommend not all graduates, only those whose character, scholarship, interests and attainments, ser iousness of purpose and ntellectual promise are so clearly superior that the school is wiling to stand sponsor for their success The grade required for recommendation should be distinctly higher than that for gradua ation NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Unadilla St west from the gymnasium Haze Sisters C H Kennedy, Village President Clouds fly as fast as 150 miles per hour Of course the Reo Flying Cloud wont fly that fast nor will all clouds But as an editor of Motorways, in the January issue There is enough gravel on these roads in Michigan to give them a sort of ballbearing sur face And the writer being somewhat conservative believetJiat forty miles per hour is about right for such roedtfr But to the writers surprise it was really an eifbrt to hold this car below fifty miles per hour so smoothly and quietly did it run Several times he slowed it down to forty, but invariably he was soon back up to fifty or sixty Certainly there could be no more convincing commentary on the sweetness with which this car runs There was no convenient opportunity to test its maximum speed, but considering the ease with which it reaches sixty or sixtyfive its top speed must be all that could be desired We know what Reo Flying Clouds have don in many hands But what its top speed will be in your hands, on your roads, only you can prove by trying one out Then the honest speedometer of the Flying Cloud will translate into miles per hour the speed at which you are traveling And youll be surprised, not only at how very fast you are going, but how very comfortably you are riding at that great speed Be Sure To Try One Out Livingston Reo Co REO FLYING CLOW Phone 33 HOWELL, MICHIGAN AMERICAN CAR SEDANf1 BROUGHAM SPORT COO AS LONG AS REO NOT ONE f Mrs M J Burgess of Hartland spent several days last week with Mrs Arvilla Placeway Mrs Roland Briggs and son, Roland, of Howell, Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks and son or Lansing, Mr and Mrs Edward Bennett and son of Holt and Mr and Mrs Ross Hinchey and family were Sunday visitors at the home of R G Webb ENLIGHTMENT comet with progress Our complete equipment and experence make possible the refinement and humanities that hark our Service of Sincerity P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe jHONENO,ul PINCKNEV MICH WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALESeed Potatoes See Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm FOR SALEDark Oak Dining Room Suite Inquire at this office FOR RENTRooms over the Dispatch office Inquire below STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Margaret Frederick Schnodz and Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Conrad, Frederick W Heinicke and Julia Heinicke, and their unknown heirsdevisees, legatees and assigns, and NathFOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, and soon Also work team, wt about tne unknowTi heirs of Betsy Dibble, by 1300 i Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns H A Fick FOR SALEA No 1 Timothy Hay Wm H Chambers FOR SALESix octave solid walnut Packard organ Inquire at The Dispatch Office LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks FOR SALELarge black team of Geldings, young, sound and kind Also good chunky work team E L Mclntyre FOR SALEA goose and gander George Greiner HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegcn,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoate, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Red Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thoroughbred registered Holstein Bull, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Atso span of work norses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray Incubate 160 eggs capacity L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLIOXRegistered will stand this season at mv farm Paul Fohty, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEThe Beautjtul Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout lb ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach FOR SALE, dition Grain Drill in Al conJohn Eisele FOR SALEAbout 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer FOR SALEDry wooa Norman Rea son Lorenzo Lavey of the L oi M is spending the week at the home ot his parents, Air ami Jirs, Micnael Lave C V VanWinkle and Rex Brown nave been drawn as jurors Irom Pui uHti lownsaip iur tw May Unn oi me circuit court Odd Idea About Birds Hibernation of birds was accepted by some early writers It Is mentioned by Aristotle, while much later, In 1702, ttt London, another idea related to bird migration was made public In an anonymous treatise In It, It was solemnly declared birds escaped cold weather by flying directly to the moon, where they speDt their winter days The Journey was supposed to require sixty days time, according to the estl mators of that date, the birds flying constantly and without food, life being sustained by the abundance of fat the little feathered travelers had stored a tkttr bodies That book Is said to hare had wide circulation and lti wart aeafptfi by nta Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are , alive or dead, or where they may re 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, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon metion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the abov named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper jprinted, published and circulating in said County once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the follow ing described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter H and the south one halfffefleaotrtheast quarteTt of the northeast quarter M of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 1 At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of Howell in said County on the 2nd day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased Maud E Spaulding having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G W Teeple or to some other suitable person It is ordered, that the 30th day of April A D 1927 at ten oclock in ttfe forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearinc said petition It is further ordered, That public notice 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 Joseph H Collins Circuit Judgeacting in in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o REBUILT FARM TOOLS My stock of rebuilt farm tool, including tractors, spreaders, binders, mowers and cream separators is compliete Every tool rebuilt m my own shop by experts, and guaranteed to give satisfaction R E Barron, Howell t wmmmmM JLA, L , IV tufSTIMRiiV i J, K GET YOUR HONEY t dhiii LEMENTTOTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wlfrs lyW RHitltlMOUftE PuMlo Retftttoa OwnmlIon, American Banker Association i ems of MH S arttelM foomg oti o AofTr A ar i f r tLY everyone is ready to take a fling at getting something for nothing or at least for less than it is worth Be of this many are duped into paying more than regular marattfaaMaaaHMM PHceS fr thingS buy T8 Cl88, l SS8 People is especially susceptible to the appeal of II anythisg resembling an auction Fake auc tions with the cards stacked against the buyer are very common They rank high among the fraudulent schemes of the country The here today and gone tomorrow auction faker rents a fine looking house in some highclass section of the city in which he plans to operate He furnishes this house wth the cheapest imitations of highclass fur nishings, with here and there a fine piece which is to serve for bait Certain pieces are alleged antiques with a thread of glorious history behind them Of others it is claimed that tfeey have been handed down for generations, originating withisome person noted in history or with some famous Southern family Of other pieces it is maintained that they are made of rait and precious woods imported from far across the sea The overstuffed furniture, it is claimed, ia all high grade of standard manufacture Regardless of its superiority and antiquity, the furniture must bo aoM at oaea, for the they find banging In tie front window a sign Tor Rent The birds hare flown, without leaving any ad drees Fake auctions are not exclusive to residences, hot are sometimes staged lh stores We hare reports of a certain furniture firm that failed, hav ing on hand stock Invoiced at 42,000 An auction sale was announced As usual the stock must be closed oat to satisfy creditors within a few days, regardless of cost On the windows appeared glaring announcements of big bargains Although represented as a legitimate sale, it had the earmarks u i Jl of an auction by MILLION, WORKERS AIM Seek Funds to Free Employed Girls Home From Del W R MOREHOUSE owner is TW to take an extended trip, the fjunlly physician harinf ordered travel end a afe of climate as a means of saving 8 life Nothing Is Co be spared and deep slashings of the auctioneers must go on wttb no price too low dividual preauction sales, of course, 11 be arrangsd for persons who are unable to attend the auction The day of the sale is here Purchasers are arriving They are met at the door by the woman member of the outfita dramatic person who knows when to shed tears at the thought of having her happy home broken up and her valuable famish VIGILANTES TO BE CHOSEN , At a meeting of the Livingston County Banks held at Howell ltusi Wednesday, each bank submitted a list of six men from which the sheriff its supposed to select three men and appoint them deputies These men will be equipped by the different banks and be ready for duty at all times A standing reward of 1000 for the capture of bank bandits,dead or alive was also posted Paul J 4Jllich, Mt Clemens,chairrran of the Protective Assoc, of Michigan Banks is enlisthg the services of the farmers who are located at strategic points along the highways to been the lookout for suspicious cars parked along lonely roads during the daytime, acting on the theory that bank bandits rarely make their get away in the same car they use in rob bing the banks Farmers on a given signal will be instructed to barricade the roadwith farm implements until word is received front the sheriff to release traffic, according to Mr Ullrich It is also planned to inaugurate a rf find shelter and system of whistles and sirens by counsel during the period in which means of which the people will be in f v,iiirMiiiiew A campaign for 500,000 to complete T new Catholic Womens Activ ities Building in Detroit free from debt, opened recently when over 1,000 women gathered at the BookCadillac hotel to hear Agnes G Regan, executive secretary of the National Coun cil of Catholic Women, make a stirring plea for the welfare of employed young women When completed, in the autumn, the building will accommodate 150 young women at one time It will serve as a safety zone where girls who have recently arrived in the city from rural communities may find shelter and i2vr if vtr 1 3 vka Kfe i mil nil m 1 they become accustomed to the ways of a metropolitan center In the building up of our greet cities the home is dying out, Mist Regan said Modern economic needs are taking more and more women out of the home and leaving them to find some sort of a substitute A home means more than a place to stay It means health and relaxation, recreation and inspiration It will take vision and generosity to insure that spiritual ideals be not sacrificed to material advancement, that skyscrapers grow while souls shrivel and die The youth of a nation is that nations greatest asset It is for the girls of the nation that this ildirvg is being erected The drive will end April 24, whet the cornerstone of the new building will be laid by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit formed that bandits are escaping over the highways Already over 400 vigilantes hav been sworn in as deputy sheriffs an more are being adejed eachday STATE OF MICHftfl I h0 futate Co4rt fur ilia Caifty of At a sessidn of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate in the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips estate, trust fund, Sanlord H Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof It is ordered that the 14th day of May A I 1127,at one oclock in the loreiioon at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examin ing ami allowing said account It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy af this order, for three succi sive weeks previous to said day of hearing in tiv Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper pririti d and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in tlu absence of Wills L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probata fote lfcfCuy LOCAL NEWS Lack k3 1 Miss Hazel Chambers spent t week end at the home of Leon Lew Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs A Han and adughter, Clessie, and Lelam booth were in Jackson Saturday Leon Lewis and family visited tlie home of John Chambers Sund Harry Lavey of Detroit was t guest of his father, Patrick Lav Monday Mervin Nile and family, M LLav and wife, Mrs Patterson and Ma Lavey of Jackson were visitors at home of Patrick Lavey Sunday J D White and Wife and son, N man, of Marion were Sunday visit at the home of Patrick Lavey Miss Ruth Evers of Gregory spei Sunday at the home of Frank Johnson Mrs L G Devereaux and children and Murray Kennedy were Howell callers Saturday Mrand Mrs Ed Dunn of Perry were recent guests at the home of Mrs Arvilla Placeway I Mr and Mrs C G Staekable and family, Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum and Michael Lavey were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady of Ann Arbor Sunday 1 Mr and Mrs Frank Powers of De troit spent the week end in Detroit 1 Mr and Mrs A L Boucher and baby, Jacqueline, Mr and Mrs J F C i Tn r r Boucher and Miss Nyra Graves, all of rbert Allege DePew, j k SdJ at h JUVENILE CRIME BLAMED ON HOME of Respect for Laws Hit Reformatory Chaplain by Lack of the homemaking spirit on the part of parents and their failure to observe religious devotions, regard less of their creeds, were named as fundamental causes for present day juvenile delinquency by the Rev F X, Exler who recently addressed the Womens Club of Menominee on The Cause and Cure of Juvenile Delinquency Father Exler, who is on the facul ty of St v j UA kju, o LKUKSUII were ounuuy uinw m Wis, was formerly chaplain of the lomo 0f Mr and Mrs M T Graves Fi m Victims Clamor for Fake Pieoes tugs torn from her She tells her sad storyhow she must leave her home and go to distant lands with her husband whose health is broken and life is danger But she is reslffse4 is her awful calamity and will seC all her lovely furniture even 0t a great sacrifice As she directs attention to certain pieces of furniture her voice Quavers phe almost sobs aloud as she names the price she is forced to aeoept Less than half the original cost, but price Is no ebject We must take tbe train tomorrow, end she wipes a tear from 8T eye Folly eenvlaced the sale 4b genuine, and synapetarring with the jifoTtuaate woman, suysrs claaser for te furniture But no sooner are the articles transferred from their setting in the slightly darkened rooms of their original owner and displayed in the sunlight of toe purchasers, home, than the truth about the sals begin, to dawn in the mind of each new owner Close fwmiism reveals that evidently this wonderful collection of furniture ww bat odds and ends and unsalable ytoees picked up from secondhand by these flybynicht taken stores to be the rankest of lai of the cheapest grade, and the fed is so poorly constructed that it squeaks and weaves under the lightest weight The Birds Hsve Flown When those who hare been cheated ruth back to the honse the next day, Intent on making it hot for the faker, A sow te fnturv orticl wW jregmt mean good frombad velU Messrs Catch em and Skin em An investigation of the store made six months later disclosed that Its stock was then larger than the day It announced the auction Its sales In the Interimhad exceeded 600,000 The facts are that two trucks had backed up to the rear of the store nightly and unloaded new merchan diss, principally odd lines and job lots picked up here and there at a bargain Under the guise of a legitimate auc tien, or private sale at auction prices, fourteen times as much furniture was sold in the six months ae the store contained at the time of the failure Comparisos of sale prices disclosed that victims were persuaded to buy liberally on the assurance they ware getting sacrifice prices, when as a mat ter of fact they were actually paying from five to 25 per cent more than re liable stores were charging for better goods Fake auctions and private sales are used not only for furniture but also in the sale of jewelry and other merchandise The lesson which this story teaches Is that there is nothing to be gained by patronizing such sales On the other hand, there is a better than iS60 chance of sustaining a loss Not all auctions are fraudulent, for some are conducted fairly and honestly, but before you draw your savings from the bank and spend them for auc tion goods ft will pay you to get the facta For your own protection make it an unbreakable rule to confine your expenditures and investments to reliable firms and individuals In dealing with them you are assured a square deal to JoQ crooked promoters oilee and tell ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and estimates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce YanBIarlcum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D reformatory at Green Bay, Wis His experience among the juvenile inmates of this institution convinced him that parents are largely responsible for the faults of their children, he said Parents unconsciously influence the actions of their children by the prac tice of little acts of insincerity and deceit, not only toward each other, but also towurd their neighbors, he declared The children are quick to reflect this mental attitude and carry it to even greater lengths he said The prevailing lack of respect for the laws of the land was scored by Father Exler, who said that children Thomaa Moran and DrA NYhcnkcl of Detroit were in town Saturdav The Dr purchased the Brady honv tead, about a mile south of town recently and expects to soon occupy it is a hummer home STATE OF MICHIQAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in aid county, on the KJth day of April A, D, lf27 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of W B Hoff, deceased Kdna Hoff Schroeder having nl ,, ct could not be expected to observe or in said court her petition praying fear laws which they were accustomed that the administration of said estate to hear mocked by their elders on be granted to Paul Curlett or to some v A io hn aUpndinz other suitable person evry hand mong those at tending ordcrcdthat the 14th day of Father Exler s talk were the pastou A D at o,cock of Menominee, the superintendentjf forcnoon is htreby app0jntd for hearing said petition city schools, and county officials various city and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS the 12 Village council convened at village fire hall Tuesday, April with the following members present President Kennedy, Trustees Murphy, Dinkl, Wegener and Kennedy Absent, Trustee Reason Minutes of tht last meeting were read and approcd also clerks annual report The following bills were presented Sutton Hdwrc, dynamite, 1000 Chas VanOrden,work on gutter 150 Dr C I, Siglcr, Health Offccr,S 1000 Azel Carpenter 1 mo salary as fire chief S41r Nelhe Gardner,salary,expenses 307 Paul Curlett, Printing 1140 Slayton Parker, gas,oil, labor 57 J H Shults Co, supplies G Motion by Dinkel and supported by Murphy to allow bills and draw or cers for same Motion carried Motion by Murphy and supporter bj Kennedy tnat Ed Parker be an pointed fire chief in place of Carpenter Motion carried President Kennedy appointed C L Sigler to fill the place of Claude Barry on the council There being no further busines council adjourned Xellie Gardner, Clerk It isTurthcr 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 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judg Acting in the absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall Register of Probate A PROCLAMATTO7 Each year there is set aside a week which is designated by the Governor as ClennUpWcek Statistics from the records of the State Fin Marshal show that seventy nve per cent of tin fires are due to earelessnes Past year there was a property loss v 1 75SS,50i2D accounting for lv0 fires There were 73 schools, 70 churches, 2S theatres IS7 bote I, and two childrens homes damaged bv f,iv and in addition there HI re ii fatatitiiS f hope our people will observe rennlpWeek by removing all rubh and inlianribl material from dangerous proximity to all buildings Local authorities 1r urged to giv pecial attention to lire regulations and winre ned ssary, install additionalfire fighting apparatus caue fire drills to b conducted in all public uiii priate institutions, factories and hools and ass teachers to instruct their pupils in the work of fire previ ntion The people of Michigan have to ay this tremendous fire loss of 17,s,50, l,y their ear est coop ration th cittzt hs of this, state can obtain far reaching results along fire prevention lira 1 urge most art tly that evt ryjthing possible he dorm to minimize to dangi r of fir, 1 sseii lire haanis of evt y kind and mduc the loss of life arid property throughout this fate, I ivcomhmnd tm installation of sprinkler systems wliiv ver pos sible I hereby proclaim MAY Hi to 17, Ur as CLKAVUPYV KKK Given under my hand at the Capit in Larising this Sixteenth iav of April, 1 27 Fr ii W Green, Go inor Mrs Curtis Glsaver of Hamburg was a Monday calh r at the hoae of Mrs Arvilla Placewav Mr and Mrs EaH Keith and Will VanPlarieum oof Flint, Mr and Mrs Karl Riasomr, Mi, and Mrs Harry Moore and Mr and Mis Gorg Pettis of Fenton and Mr and Mrs A f Drown and daughter, Onahe, of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pert VanUIaricum STATE i fK PrnWeLivtntfttoifc At a session of said court held sTt the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 9th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Adeibert J Gaffney, deceased Francis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Francis Gaffney or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927 at one oclock in tfea afternoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for 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 Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of the said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said county, on the 16th day of April A D, 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, presiding, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Morgan V Haris, minor Alma Harris having filed in said ecu it her petition,praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered that the 14th day of May A D 1927,at one oclock in the fenoon is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sill the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted It is further ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sucessrve weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in the absence of Willis L Fyons, Judge of Probate A true cony Celesta Parshall Register of Probate 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 A Don the 11th day of April A D 127 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Hrown VanWinnkle, deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of thxLvstate, It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon, 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 ht aring, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in aid ounty Jos ph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Gelestia Parshall, Register of Probate Mr and Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle were in nn Arbor Saturday Larry and Jack Dunn of Ann Arbor w re Thursday evening callers at the heme of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mr and Mrs S E Ewing and sons of Path were Sunday evening callers t the home of Mrs Arvilla Placeway Miss Velna Hall of Detroit and Stanley Hall of Ypslanti were home for the week end LATEST BUICK MODEL Aze Dr Mr Miss Mellic Hodge of Fowlerville and Mrs Gerald Everitt and daughter, Betty, of Ypsdanti were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Clark Mr and Mrs John Daller of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry one day la3t week Mrs Fred Bowman and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet were Howell callers Monday Dr C L Sigler drive1 a new Mudebaker coach purchased of Chap HofT, Howell StuedVbaker dealer Mrs James Docking was called to Pontiac Iat week by the illness of her father, Don liradley who is better now, AMONG the new models which attrscted the crowds st the New York automobile how last week was a new body type introduced by Buick This model in called the Town Brougham, and is a deluxe five passenger closed car on the Scries 115 chassis The body is of the sedan type, with the rounded, leather covered rear quarters and the landau hinges of the brougham It is distinctly in the deluxe class, carrying special equipment, upholstery and finish The colOf on the upper works of the body is Delaware green, with Yorktown green below the belt The leather rear quarters are colored Double gold striping is placed over the black lower molding The wheels art dark natural wood The upholstery is a shade of green to harmonise with the body colors A very pleasing sffect has been obtained by skillful application of colors While the entire upper part of the body is in Delaware grstn, th insets around the windows are in the lighter Yorktown green Thk treatment gives an effect of color harmony hitherto associated only with the most expensive customboOt cars The Series 115 chassis has a whecIbaM at 114 inches and is powered with the Buick valveinhead engine of 207 cubic inches displacement, developing 63 horsepower The speed is rated at 70 miles an hour The chassis is equipped with the new vacuum ventilator which holds crankcase dilution to such dost limits that only four changes of oil a year are necessary provided the level in the crankcase i kept up OatoUna mileage between 17 and 10 milesto the gallon The Town Brougham u companion model to the Series 115 Country Club coupe, and carries the same equipment This includes a smoking sVt and vanity, high quality carpeting in the rear compartment artistically designed hardware, indirectly lighted instrument panel, and the new Buick radiator emblem Sir ill ht r V I A,, T if t i i, 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 April 20, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 20, 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 1927-04-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7e8a6d832e00662a73a01a2d647d1767.pdf 88967a4f90e466010003e5e10c611ace 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. m mmmm r,c WW ,,fv 7V I V KP v 6 w TTcriisra VS TJSSW 23 D15P A1JH v0 VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, April 13, 1927 No 15 3 S0cvyk6 established 1847 Ann Arbor BASE BALL SCHEDULE The following is the baseball schedule for the Pinckney High School base team April 15 Pinckney at Brighton April lij Hartland at Pinckney May 3 Pinckney at Stockbridge May 6Brighton at Pinckney May 11Howell at Pinckney May 20 South Lyon at Pinckney May 27 Pinckney at Hartland June o County Field Meet line 10 Pinckney at South LyOn J aire 17 Stockbridge at Pinckney o MRS EJEANOR BROWN Mrs Eleanor Burgeaa Brownwidow of the late Frank Brown, died at her home in Chicago April y of pneu monia The funeral waa held Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs Henry Gherkin, of Howell The deceased i survived by two sons, Otis and Temple, who reside in Chicago MrBrown died in April 1926 GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED A pleasant event occured on April J 0 at the farm of Mr andMrs, E VV Jlinchey in Inadilla when about forty of their relatives took possesssion ol their home saying they had come to help uiiiii celebrate their golden wediing 1 After partaking of a sumptuos ANOTHER VICTIM Walking on the main highways an trunk lines is getting to be extreinly dangerous Almost every day some pedestrian is killed by an automobile and in a majority of the cases it wai impossible for the car driver to avoid striking the victim Joseph Reese,aged G years, a life long resident of Dexter, was struck and killed by an auto mobile at noon last Saturday Mr Reese was a painter and decorator id was walking out to the Schlaf THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION The Perfect Easter Frock OF SILK CREPE 996 to 1475 and up dresses reflect the very smartest and loveliest modes of Spring V Why all Ann Arbor is commenting on these dressesand their ry low prices Especially pleasing are the gay colorsvivid mbinationstrim tucks and pleatstwo piece styles and straight es All so smartand so fair in price Second Floor ere Are Coats for Easter Priced Unusually Low for Early Selling 1975 and up , jThe chic of your Easter costume depends not upon the amount you spend but rather upon the good taste and judgement with which you make your selection Youll find here a decidedly interesting collection of coats, new in style and fabric and correct in cut and color Outstanding style details are featured in szes up to 42, Second Floor Paris Inspires Our Easter Millinery 5 and up From Spring presentation of French designers, came the models from which our Easter hats were copied Among them is the snugfitting rippled brim felt, whose crown is creased Large hats of fabric and straw are receiving more than usual favor this Spring among the most fashionable and when you see the voguish little hats literally covered with flowers youll know that Raster is almost hero 5 and up Second Floor potluck dinner, they spent the afternoon renewing old acquaintances and remembrances of olden times Departing for their homes, they wished the couple many more years of happy wedded life and left a present of gold as a remembrance of the day Guests were present from Detroit, Lansing, Howell, Webberville and Pinckney ENTERTAINS FOR MOTHER Last Friday Mrs Gertrude Hicks en tertained in honor of her mot he, Mrs LVteiia hitch, whose birthday it vas, tie foiuvuig ladies Mrs Hannah Halstead, Mrs W S Swartlout, Mrs H F Sig r, Mrs Dora Davis am Mrs G W Teple, at a three coursluncheon Flowers were everywhere oil th table, on the stands, on the sideboard with ferns and other plants in th windows The afternoon was spent in ivmiuiseiues oi the olden days and many a i arty laugh testified tofthe pleas ure of the participants Many little gifts were left in memory of byegom days Mrs Alice Teeple was not f ing well enough to be present o ISSUE STJLL LIVES Th capital punishment bill farm which is on the Ann Arbor road about a mile east of Dexter In crossing the road, he stepped from behind an east bound car directly in the path of a west bound car which struck him killing him instantly The car was driven by Howard Haworth who works in Ann Arbor brft lives in Dexter All Owing Me On Account Kindly Call and Settle , aughlins S BlendedforFlavor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE s All Coffees Are Lower i, whi h ii iobbing up at every sesin I iature for some years back as thought to be deii showed signs of life last i caused by a chang oi oi t ,th 111 Jati now ra 2 ky si ef s PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK ENDV SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c 2 tb PUFFED RAISINS 25c s m W BARNARD m LAW GRASS SEED I take much pride in my Lawn Grass Seed I buy the highest grade of White Dutch Clover, Kentucky Blue Grass, Paceys Rye Grass, Red Top and Red Fescue and mix them correctly The result is a strictly high grade lawn grass seed R E Barron, HowclK o EASTER PAGEANT The Easter pageant, The Sac rod Flame, will be given at the Congreg ational Church next Sunday evening The rehearaeU are progressing nicely It wUl be to everyones advantage to see this pageant Dont forget Sunday evening at 800 P M AJNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS Miss Bernice VanBlaricum was hotess Saturday afternoon at the li gular meeting of theBs andDscirci of Kings Daughters Three new members, the Misses Marion Derkis, Felyn Graves and Ruth VanBlaricum were welcomed into the order Mrs Milo Kcttler conducting the iniation servces A pot luck dinner was served The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Berdella Euler on April 23 o About twentyfive Pinckney Masons attended the school of instruction held at Stockbridge Tuesday even ing has of tl i, aial wnii for tni,vek Ti irt Oil tin part of two senators ml ury committee which aa tie i esent time Senator oi iJetroit and Engle ,f hy who have been against reporting it out announced that they vacua vote to report the bill out f eieimittie providing it were amendt d o that it could not become a Jaw unti a referendum in favor of it had bi n oted on ay the peope at the 1 ctiai eiection in 128, the law to be , , tive January 1,1929 Snatoj Isoi of this district who ha with Senator Condon of Detroit been steadfast against it from the start assaih i , tuo turn coats and accused them of yielding to pressure exi rted by the big city newspapers How v, the judiciary committee for som, reason was never able to muster enough votes to get the bill out of committee, Senator Janowski announ ced he had changed his mind agam and would not vote to report the bill out of committee and Senator EngU went home Friday and stated he would make up his mind how h would vote while at home All thi dillying and dallying looks to the average person like a lot of horse play as only a majority vote of the senate is required totake a bill out of the bunas of the committee A bill providing for a whipping post for punishing crminals was pas house and sent to the senate it was defeated because the senator, could not agree on the num ber of stripes to be appliedSome favnivd applying them at the beginning of the sentence, others once a month iyring the duration of the sentence and some at the expiration of the sentence It is about time the boys quit p sing the buck and passed the new crim code which will do more to r duce crime than any electric chair or whipping pout HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS The highway and road work is b ing pushed rapidly in this section ir order to get the roads in shape for the heavy summer traffic Highway Commissioner Clinton has a gang of mn, anumber of trucks graveling tv road leading past the Bernard Lavey farm James Smith is at work with another gang on the Brighton road ,,here he is cutting down th long winding hill just the other side of Chilson Rex Smith has been work ing on roads in Hartland for some time where he is in charge of a gang o HIT BY TRAIN Last Saturady while George Sigh r was driving in Howell near the Kl c tric Motors factory he pulled up to wait for a string of cars which were beng backed onto a siding The cars topped moving and he attempted to oss However the cars startd hacking again He stopped his car but did not quite clear the train as the nobeam on the rear car tore off one lamp, both fenders and demolihed tlie radiator Fortunately was no injuried in any way o SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB UAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH OIL IN MICHIGAN According to R A Smith,tat y ologist, oil in sufficient quantith to make this a good producing tat under various parts of MichigaThe real pool has not yet been strut at Saginaw he believes The one now rodncing lies in the Saginaw sand onnation The main one is GOO feet below that in the strata known as the Dundee formation Mr Smith sad the oil produced at Saginaw is the best quality produc d anywhere Other rock folds which might contain oil in addtion to Sagi naw are he stated, at Port Huron, DeerMeld, Pigeon, Stony Island, Afilegan, Muskegeon, Niles, Kalamazoo Manistee, Fowlerville and indication of one near Flint ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watche Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt Glass UmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe CASH SPECIALS by tht Where JOHNSON T1TMUS Miss Fannie Johnson, daughter oi Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson of thi village was united in marriage to Mr Waldo Titmus of Detroit Sunday, th marriage taking place at Detroit The bride is a pupil in the Piacknev High School and although her casmate will greatly miss her theyjoin with the Dipauh in wishing her a happy maried life 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 119 SUGAR, 10 tb 69c LARGE SIZE BOTTL CATSUP 18c I LGESIZE PKGCITRUb WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 29c 2 Tb HAND PICKED BEANS 14c ti last KINGS DAUGHTERS The Kings Daughters met at home of Mrs Edward Parker Thursday afternoon, April 7 Th business meeting was conducted by Mrs Florence RaughrTwith Mrs H F Maycroft conducting the devotional part Luncheon was served by Mesdames Harry Lee Milo Kfttier ard Fdward Parker Or May 5th the Kinge Daughters VVJ1 hold a pot luck lunch at the church parlors HOW IS THE DATE DETERMINED You know, of course, that Eastcomes on April 17th this year, that it came on Apfll 4th last year and that next year it will be on April 3th You probably also know that some years it comes in April and some years in March But do you know how the date for Easter is determined If you dont you should read the the illustrated article, Easter, 1 L7 by Elmo Scott Watson, special writer for the Western Newspaper Inion which supplies syndicated features for this paper It appears in this weeks isue of The Dispatch and it will t you who and what determines the date for Easter, as well as many other into re sting facts about this annual festival which will soon be celebrated throughout the Christian world A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER 6c EASTER DANCE There will be a dance given at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Mon day, April 18th A fine orchestra will furnish music and an extra good time is promiaed 2 CANS GOOD PEA5 25c 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 2c Try a 2 lb Box of National Biscuit Cos PREMIUM SODA CRACKERSThe Best Made FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE C H KENNEDY, BASKETS w M m t MMMMMMMM mmmmmm M BWivwrT DP a , r ftfe tfMMIkfcl if, K, S A THP PfNCKNFY DISPATCH jJllir jJlWU LWIflUifl rftllHS landman Story E3 Martha Martin NEWS FROM FAIRY QUEEN E VEUYONE vis sitting Uiuit tn Furviind itU efiinr while ihe Fairy Jueeu ai Ml in iliem of ti the good news ,hv tuid luiinl reivtitk Some sat uiuMi ioailriii uie tiul mossy seats ami ome had iliar old cozy stumps of mi to sit upon Ml heard, suJ the Fairy Queen that there were woidirful bird sanctuaries in une part of the coun try and that ihvre were Islands upon Which these bird sanctuaries were placed Many of the birds came to these Islands, among them teals, mallards Fairy Queen Interested In Bird Sanctuaries blue bills, redheads and canvasbacks, laughing gulls and brown pelicans as well as herons and grackles Societies which care for and protact birds are looking after these lalaads and the birds know they will be aaie there and that no animals will be allowed who will destroy their eggs It Is a beautiful thing for the birds and It Is a splendid piece of news Another piece of interesting news I heard lately was that at a big conteat rag dolls were voted aS being the favorites Many, many children voted aa to their favorite kind of a doll Many thought that the walking doli and the talking doll would be popular and so they were but by far the most popular of all were rag dolls Yes, the children voted that they liked old rag dolls they could love and roudie and they didnt care whether they were iwaiitiful rag dolls or unusual raj dolls le alwjs known how popular Aliie Baa was and still is he is rhdoll beionyin to the little jiri Will ie now a yruwuup lady, and when children go to call on the rownup lady, Allie Kaa is at once hved b i hciu above everything else the lady has Oti, Allie Baa entertains so manv children every year They dress and undress her, and even thouyh Allies clcthvs are oldfashioned no one minds, for there is something about Allies dear, lovable, Durable, body and her sweet rag face that no child can resist Another interesting hit of news I had to tell was that I heard that chhkens could trace their ancestry hack generation after generation Yes, 1 heard that they are among the oldest of creature known, for there were chickens in fhe world, almost three thousand years ago But I dont suppose any of the chickens ever stop to think of their family tree and count back how greatgreat a grandfather one would be of several thousand years ago And then I have heard recently of a splendid dog who dove into the wa ter when it was frozen over and res cued a little girl who had walked over ice which was not strong enough How many dog heroes there are In the world Oh, yes, said the Falrtes, dogs are so splendid They are always do ing wonderful things That is so, the Fairy Queen con tlnued, for I heard of such splendid things about dogs, dogs who knew every sound of distress a child could make, dogs who cared nothing for their own safety but only for those they loved Oh, yes, I could talk on It would almost seem forever, about the dog heroes But this little bit of news I thought was Interesting, too An elephant of todRysplendid big creaturemarched to a table made of bronze, some distance away, and put upon It a wreath of wild flowers In honor of the first elephant who had appeared in a circus In America upon that spot, many years before The big elephant walked along with his circus keeper but they did not hurry They took their time and all alopg the line of march everyone came out to see the elephant After all, that was only natural I wouldnt miss seeing an elephant, if I could, any time Even though Im the Fairy Queen with a magic wand an elephant to me Is a rare treat to seealways and at all times And all the Fairies In Fairyland agreed with the Fairy Queen and they thanked her for telling them the Dews Copyrltht aseano ye dcfe Style George Bfcftroft CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H I RVINQ KlhlQ sw STIRRING WITH A KNIFE UQTIR with a knife stir up strife O This rhyming piece of oldtime Superstition is still firmly believed in by a great many people It is especially prevalent in some rural districts and is of ancient descent The su perstition has its root in imitative magic In which our barbarian ancestors were particularly strong Seeing effects only, and ignorant of causes and yet convinced that causes must exist, they adopted the homeopathi1 doctrine of like produces like, imitating what they desired to produce In those days a mans knife was not a table implement it was his weapon for strife with wild beast and with his fellow man In the old Teutonic dialects the word stir has, besides its present meaning, hat of to destroy, scatter, disturb In the depths if that vast and gloomy forest which once covered Kurope from the shores of the Mediterranean to the shores of the Baltic a saage ancestor of jours Stirred up something with his knife in Imitation of what he was about to do with that same knife to his ene mies, upon whom this stirring up ought to have a homeopathic effect So today it is a barking back to a belief in Imitative magic which makes us say, Stir with a knife stir up Strife Thats a few thousand years In tlr life of a superstition ft 17 McChire Nwnpnpr Syndicate O What Does Your Child Want to Know Answered by t BARBARA BOURJAILY V 9 i to Childs Coat Here is a straight picture o George Bancroft, the smiling villain of The Pony Express fame Bancroft has a prominent part fti Old Ironsics, and hie latest is Too Many Crooks OOHOOHMWHJOWO0OOOO For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT HOPE WHAT IS SAND When old earths crust began to coo The sfrnd formed a great mass Its other name is silicon From it we get our glass iop rchl aft s ateexure wvapaaei syndicate Laughter Better Than Complaint and Anger Some folks have such an exalted notion of their own importance that they stiffen up as though overstarched, to such an extent that they would break if they had to betid in laughter To such an one poor, simple, lighthearted Charles Lamb went up to in the street one day, and innoetitlv asked Beg pardon, sir, but are you anybody in pari icularV Such a man could uot laugh He could only fume and boil Inside, until he burst out in complaint to some one If we really alued thires aright, we should see that very often we ought to let our laughter rise, Instead of our complaints and angry passions, when tilings do not go our way A bishop of Oxford slipped and fell one day An unctuous confrere leaned over him with the remark Ah, Sam sinners stand in slippery places I see ihey do, said Wilberforce look ing up, with a laugh, at him, but I cant Which was a whole lot better than getting grouchy with the unctuous one What good would complaining have done In his caseExchange AMAN was once asked for a contribution toward the erection of a monument, to which he replied, Not a dollar I am ready to contribute to ward building monuments to those who made us hope, but I will not gle a dollar to help perpetuate the memory and Influence of those who live to make us despair Tourists In the Alps are able to see below them the shadows of the night while above them the sun is still shining Pessimism always looks downward into the shadows, while hope looks upward where the sun shines The ship at sea fights against the storm Something goes wrong with her machinery She is at the merct of the forces of nature which seem destined to play havoc with her craft The S 0 S signal Is sent through the air In a few moments the answer comes that another vessel Is comlnp to the rescue Immediately there is lit In the hearts of all on board the lamp of hope The physician enters the sick room at a time of doubt and discouragement Nature begins to re act favorably to his medicine, Hope helps nature complete her task of recovery We could not live very long In a world where there was no hope The worst possible thing that could happen to any person Is to be plunged into that hell on earth where all hope is abandoned To extinguish the light of hope Is to meet with despair, disaster and ultimate failure In life Where there Is hope there Is life, opportunity, purpose and ambition Ideals Rre not abstract things When hoped for they are half realized A man who has no hope In his heart Is an unwelcomed member of society Wherever he goes he finds himself not wnnted We naturally shun the man whose presence breathes nn atmosphere of pessimism and despair There is nothing so contagions as energy, hope and enthusiasm If hope is so Important a factor in ones career then let It be cultivated and cherished The world is so full of beautiful tilings that we should alt be as happy as kings Light the lamp of hope within the heart It will always lend upward and on O CKoooec How It Started By JEAN NEWTON OOOOOOOOOOCK000000000000 HYPOCRITE T HE hypocrite today may be, Indeed, he usually is a good actor He may be an artist n dissimulation hut if so it is a shameful art and one that is looked upon with nothing hut contempt Originally, however, the hypocrite found nothing derogatory in tlit1 nppelatlen for It mimed an honorable calling and described an nrilst in the right sense of the word The word comes from the ancient Creek, where hypocrisy meant acting a part on the stage The more artis tically a role was performed, the mora perfectly a player conresled his own personality in that of the character he was supposed to assume, the greater artist he was acdalmed to be and the more he was lauded hy the people of his beautyloving race Th hypocrite of old was the Hampdea and the Barrymore of today Little did the lovers of the Greek theater dream how their good word would be perverted und corrupted li the centuries to come Copy right Handsome New Creation for Little MissesChic Spring ModeL A yoke invariably adds a becoming touch to a tnull girls clothes In the acconipunying druwing, from the Womans Home Companion, the artist has designed a very unusual one which forms deep point in the front and curses pleasantly across the back The slanted line of the yoke and revers in the front carry the eve down to the tut peari button Eveu the patch pockets slant The coat as it is illustrated Is made of a light shade of flannel lined with a handkerchief linen that matches the flannel In color It Is intended to be orn with a frock of the sjune light green The linen lining may be a shade darker or u shade lighter than the coat if preferred In that case of course the frock should match the lining When linen is used In this way It must be dampened, dried and pressed before it is put into the coat In order to be thoroughly serviceable and stand tubbing or cleaning For a heavier coat homespun Is suggested lined with flannel or a rough worsted with perhaps a Jersey lining Homespuns come in pretty pastel shades which are easily matched in other materials A Jersey frock and a Jersey lining of the same color make a smart costume for school or play The possibilities for materia and color combinations in a design of this kind are manifold For instance there are prim allover designs in printed silks that seem especially suited for little girls They make goodlooking frocks and linings for cheviot, serge, kasha or flannel coats Probably the most striking color arrangement aa Deep Point at Front Curves Pleasant ly Across Back well as the most satisfactory for general wear Is dark or navy blue for the coat with a gay printed lining There are quaint cotton prints of this character that are specially appropriate for these small coats and frocks Cot ton prints must be shrunk thoroughly before they are cut Lace and Chiffon Are Combined in New Frocks Tlie influence of resort fashions is clearly seen in the increasing number of chiffon and lace dance frocks that are being worn At the Florida resorts, frocks of this type dominate the mode Those of chiffon are, as a usual thing, untrimmed except for the adroit and Interesting handling of the mate rial, and depend for chic and distinc tion upon line, color and fabric Frocks entirely of lace are equally Important, especially those of black or of creamy white delicately threaded with silver Tiered effects are fea tured in the dresses worn by debutantes, while the older womans frocks follow more draped lines Strikingly effective is a debutantes dress of black lace with a flounced skirt and an Interesting decoration In roses and leaves made of crisp organdie Harmonizing Shades in Winsome New Costumes Where the rainbow ends is just where the tiaut couture begins The color combination enforced hy the vogue for at least two and possibly three harmonizing or contrasting shades in one costume has led them far beyond the rainbow to fields of pure imagination lade creen, for example, is combined with periwinkle blue and a darker shade of green Pale pink is grouped with silver and gold while rose and peppermint Ivory and gray and delft blue and morning glory go hand in hand Soappy Sport Cutluiw for Early Spring Wear Showing a smart sport costume designed for early spring wear Scarf and belt are prominent among the features Notes of the Mode of Interest to All Women A spring ensemble street costume sponsored by Chanel combines a straight bolero jacket, a Jumper blouse and a short plaited skirt This model was exhibited in black and white For afternoon wear, a onepiece canton crepe dress of slstine blue was worn under a black coat Blue scroll work in allover design was embroidered on the black coat fabric Gooseberry green slippers matching a twotoned green shoulder flower gave a touch of color to a white and silver costume Another spring ensemble presented at a fashion show combines a coat of independence blue, a dark Indigo, with a tan beige onepiece dress Black and white plaid skirts will be worn with castilian red Jumpers for sports wear Prints of multicolored flowers on black moire ground are very chic Although simplicity marks the day time mode, evening models are most elaborate A white dinner gown, embroidered with large gold roses, was worn under a white wrap a4so embroidered In gold rose design A twopiece sports cosfume had a sleeveless Jacket over a short plaited skirt The jacket was of dark palmetto green, the skirt of a lighter green called plstache A Jasmine yellow sports sweater had stripes of orange, red, violet and blue An attractive afternoon frock of twopiece design had a blouse of rose breath chiffon, edged with silver Jet An overblouse of black chiffon draped over the pink vest was tied in a graceful bow The skirt, also of black chiffon, had gaudets, tipped with silver jet Liberty blue shoes were worn at a fashion show with a blue and white sports dress Afternoon wraps of black satin had huge collars of white fox fur Colored slippers, large twotoned colored flowers and gorgeous ostrich fans will accentuate the color schemes of the various costumes Hats of light shades give a contrasting note of color to coats and wraps New Bracelets The latest version of the slave bracelet has huge cabochons of semi precious stones set Into an open square of black enamel which in turn la set Into another agvare of gold HalfandHalf Dress Shown in Spring Mode An afternoon bolero model cunningly involves three shades of georgette The longsleeved bolero and skirt are in gray mounted over a light rose, and this in turn posed over a darker rose, the two rose shades appearing In narrow bands below the gray These subtle shadings are very pronounced in the mode, and even three shades of one color may enter Into a harmonizing scheme, this especially in grays and greens Combinations of pink and violet are seen, wine and pink, mauve and blue and two or three shades of blue may blend with perfect accord and positive chic Impossible quite to overestimate the Importance of lace The lace dress may not be so pronounced, says Fash ionable Dress, but a halfandhalf scheme, the other half chiffon, georgette or some other light fabric, is a marked note in the spring moda Green lace plays a part with green things, but it is black lace that aasunws Its leading role Skins of Reptiles Fit Popular Neutral Tones Gray and beige promise to be Important in the spring collections Kasha continues a standard fabric, and Paris has made It a truism that wlmre there Is kasha there is also beige Gray ilk frocks are among the prettiest seen in the showings, pre saging the mode of spring The reptile skins so much in use as trimming combine best with neu tral tones which bring out the rich coloring of the serpent 7 Years f Agoty Erie John Rose saw health slipping away Tanlac built him back to old time vigor Tve been through seven trying Years, writes John tloee, a widely known and respected citizen of 406 Quiniby Ave, Menominee, Mich What I suffered during those years is bevond telling My lightest meal caused bloating and pain Food lay like a rook ia the pit of my stomach I couldnt digest anything, and gave up ail hope of being veil again Duzy speOa became more frequent and everything would go black before my eyes Tanlac gave me my first real relief Soon my appetite came back, the bloating stopped and digestion was normal I took five bottles in sJL Now I eat, sleep and digest my food as well as ever and feel kite a new man Have nined 7 lbs I certainly recommend Tanlac to anyone run down as I was Tanlac is natures own remedy, made from herbs, roots and barks Start on Tanlao today Your druggist has It Over 52,000,000 bottles sold LAD1E126 weekly Easy, addressing as Vttlopesat homeall material furnished partto lar tree, Hawaii Co 13 W Lake Chicago Manufacturing Business Clean business Ukt 12600 a year whiek can be easily increased Mfa heater coYerad by patents In U S and Canada Price 11000 or wUl exchange for real eatate File 1S1 THK APPLXCOTK COMPANY leSS Transportation Bids Detroit PATENTS Bookie free Hhe i Beat reaolta Prom nred WAIKM a mna,wi rompuwea an COtSHAI PiM Where It Was Most Needed And Is he really going to marry all that money Absolutely Has the engagement been formally announced No Just Informallyamong bia creditors Sure Relief The great value of BeQAns In the relief of diceative dieordere of the stomach and DowtTt ie proved by Its eubetanUa Increase i a use retry year far the past thirty year Promptly aa4 properly takes we have never known It to fad Bond for free sample to Bell ft Co, IM Oraafebnrg, N T BELUANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkfcSold Everywfiet BL81NE88 OPPORTUNITIES LADIES SPECIALTY SHOP BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Sale 11,000 yr Low rent, long leaae Bat 4 yra, by present owner who must eell on aoecQDt Illness Store Is loo ID best sec la town Price I5S00 File 70i THE APPLECOLE COMPAWT tOOt Transportation Bid Detroit, atlek, DrjDKEUj06GSi STHM REMEDY No need to spend restless, oiliplMi frights Irritation quickly relieved and rest assured by using the remedy that has helped thoaisndi of sufferers 25 cants and 100 at drugglits If unable to obtain, write drract to NORTHROP S LYMAN CO, inc Buffalo, New York J5end for free sample D GENUINE HYPO COD COD LIVER OILHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggistt FREE or by maiL NOTE Large size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling,WV roor Draggit Wilt Guaranty HYPOCOD to Htlp A Sick and Wmah 6NT NEGLI Inflamed eyelids or other eye Irritations You will find a soothing and eafe remedy in MITCHELL EYE SALVE HALL A RTTCKSL at an New York City druggist PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Bamove Dsndroff Stops Hair faJBaar Raster Color and Boanty to Gray and Faded Hair eaejndCWstPrei e and OM Dranifta M BToew Chem Wks iPtebtHmaNt HINDERCORN3 RemoTM Corns Callouses, etc, itnpa all pain, ensures comfort to the feel, makes walking Iba by nsll or at Dnf gUta Ulsooz ChemlcaUfVorks, Patcbofna, N t FOR OVER 200 YEARS hasrlem oil has been A worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add condition correct interna troubles, ttimtilete vital , Three sises All drusjfiata Ins the ortftosi genubft OOLD ntTfT Twr piMrkMFv nrsPATrw WMWPW Forgot the War, Seeks Pension Memory, Impaired by Wound in Civil War, Re stored to Veteran Every genuine Monarch packace bean the UOD Head, tbe oldeet trademark lb the United Statee covering a complete hoe of the world fineat food product Coffee, Tea Cocoa, Catsup Pickles Peanut Butter Canned Fruit and Vegetable and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality Jor7oUears Hooareh la the only nationally advertised brand of QCAUTI POOD PBOOUCTS aold excluatreijr through the MO who own and operate their sua atarae REID, MURDOCH CO EstafctiAked 1853 ISO Phtsbursh Boetoa New York Jacksonville Tampa Loe Angela cAlHpto EUROPE I crossed fox 95 in Tourist Third Cabin and enjoyed every moment of the trip Any misgivings I may have had because it was my Bret voyage were soon quieted by the courteous, helpful service and the fine people I met on your ships The difficulties had anticipated In getting around on the other side didnt materialize and when I got home I had as fine and complete a trip to report on as our local banker, and probably for about a quarter of what he paid This is typical of letters we receive May we send you literature Youll be under no obligation AddrtnTourUt Dtt Maiutic Building, Detroit, or any author iztd agent 1 WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE LET LAND LINE tATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE Clip this ad NOW Minneapolis, Mlnu Investigation Is being made of the cise of Leopold Newsalt, Owatonna, who forgot about his services In the Civil war until Just a year ago, by the claim depart ment of the federal pensions bureau i This was the word from the office of E A Walsh, actltig adjutant general for Minnesota, where a claim for NewsaJts back pension amounting to thousands of dollars has been in prep aratlon Newsalt furnishes a type of case which has given the fictioulsts delight and the pension bureau comparatively little bother since the North and South fought Wounded after engaging In many of the most Important battles of the war, Newsalts story Is that he was dlsj charged from a Philadelphia hospital I By that time he had forgotten the Union army, the Civil war, and in fact, the existence of Dayton, Ohio his boy hood town, which he had left to enter 1 the war as a member of E company of the Fourteenth United States In1 fantry Relatives Thought Him Dead 1 He engaged In the building trade Given up as lost und dead his relatives at Dayton, Ohio, mourned hiro His favorite brother, Jacob, following the westward trend of the time, moved to Owatonna, Minn, where he died several years ago Leopold, however, lived on A year ago last month hesat in a railroad station when some one mentioned Dayton, Ohio Just before, a bit of shell had been removed from his head Perhaps this had a connectionbut, anyway, the name of his home town caused Leopold to remember many j things The Civil war came back to him with freshness Although eightyfour years old now and with many years separating Mm from his days as the midget Infantryman Newsalt is reputed to remember details of the war which might have better represented versions given a half century ago when the smoke of battle hadnt blown so far away Traces Movements of Brother Tracing the movements of his brothet Leopold found him dead, hut he was welcomed by his widow with whom he is now making his home nt Owatonna She is well satisfied that he has established his identity, ns are other members of the family, who are assisting him in setting forth his claims for back pension Investigators from the pension bureau will consider his story and com pare it with old war records ns well as take testimony of those who have accepted him as a member of the family At the same time, physicians have become interested in the case, particu larly as it represents a striking case of lost memory with its recovery com ing after u much longer period of years than most instances have re vealed Meanwhile, Leopold Newsaltis living at Owatonna, glorying in the mem ory of iiis war exploits as his com rades did many years ago Flowers Sex Changed Daily, It Is Discovered New York Science, seeking a rea son for fruitless orchards in Califor nia and Florida, has discovered a new and astonishing type of tlower behavior involving daily reversal of sex, it was announced in a report describing five years of research made public recently at the New York botanical garden The rest arch was undertaken by Dr A B Stout in an effort to solve the difficulties of the growers of the avocado, commonly known as the al ligator pear He found the Mowers of the avocado are divided into two main groups In one group the dowers are male in the morning and female In the afternoon, and in the other group female in the morning and male in the afternoon Discovery of these sex secrets, said the report, makes possible new methods of mating, through inter planting of types which will check the marked decrease In the yields of fruit when trees of only one Mrlety are placed together Ways of Women It seems to me, remarked the small boy who had been thoughtfully reading the paper, that it must he dangerous to marry women I get the idea that in the first place they marry you for your money If they dont manage to take all of it, they leave you and sue you for alimony and if they fail at that, then they outlive you and get your life insurance Detroit News Tip for Girls New YorkIf you wish to marry, girls, the chances are better in the country Ten per cent more women between the ages of twenty and fortyfour living, in rural districts marry than those living In cities The principal reason Is high rent 000CKH0OOOKXXHCKXK000 Negro of Mississippi Claims Biggest Feet Lexington Miss Halm to ownership of the largest human foot Is laid for Alonzo Terrell, Holmes county negro Alonzos foot measures 24 inches around the Instep 27 Inches around at the ball of the foot, 11 Inches around the ankle, and is 17 inches in length Alonzo is a tenant on the farm of W Stigler, Big Egypt, near Orugpr, and is an aide worker Fie comes originally from Georgia, and says that in that state he could not be shod Dr 1 V Wil liams of the Lexington Shoe hospital made his first leather shoes five years ago, and those shoes have served until now The upper portion of one shoe requires a whole kldskln CtXO0OXCXXOOCH5 Brunettes Preferred by Dixie Collegians Atlanta, GaBrunettesone with frecklesare preferred at Oglethorpe university Helen Nort, eighteen, a freckledfaced coed, and Luther Marchand Davenport, are the moat beautiful girl and most handsome man, respectively, at the school, having been elected over numerous students In a contest conducted b the Lords club Lust year Miss Nort was selected oer several thousand girl as the most beautiful in the Atlanta girls high school She has io scruples against bobbed hair, but Is letting her tresses grow I ng again She likes danc ing and tennis and wants to become a commercial artist As for Davenport, nineteen, who hails from Greer, S and Is tall and slender, he declines comment other than the elec tion is a pretty good Joke on me, CH0CKKCK0X0XXX0C06 MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, eKxially prepared for Infants in arms and Children ail ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ClucJbs Proven directions on each package iJhyaiciaiis everywhere recommend it Ohio Boys Find Mummy of an Indian Princess Lancaster, OhioA mummy believed to be that of an Indian princess, found in a forgotten cave, H0 feet above a creek bed in a wild stretch of country near here by John and Robert tioslin, boy scouts, has been unearthed for the Ohio State archeological museum The discovery was classed as one of great Importance by C H Shetrone, curator of the museum, who declared pottery and other relics found with the mummy indicated that the person was of high rank The body was encased In a shroud of woven reeds, a part of the burial ceremony reserved only for leaders among the tribe Mr Phetrone said the body probably was that of a daughter of Parhe of the Crane, chief of the Indian vil lage which once stood on the site of Lancaster Cu tic lira Preparations for All the Family For generations Cuticura Soap and Ointment have afforded the purest, sweetest and most satisfactory method of pxomoting and maintaining a healthy condition of skin and Bcalp Tenderfaced men find the freelylathering Cuticura Shaving Stick a necessity Cuticura Talcum is an ideal powder, cooling and refreshing Soap 26c Omtmejit ZG and trie Talcum fte Sold everwhore Simple each fr Addrcw Oatlsara lterteriaa, DaptJU, Malean, MbM Cuticura Sharing Stick 25c Proverb Modernized Diet and the Ears Is Ilaif nuin put out at hem Jilt Doctors at the University of allfor ed by that aviator I nia are studying otosclerosis, a littlS Oil, no She says there are just as j understood disease of the ear causing good birds in the air i ever were deafness, to see whether diet affects caught Lost on Transrript the ear bones Ghost Halts Search for Panama Treasure New York Fra ating at old Panama for treasure buried when Sir Hnry Morgan, British pirate, raided the city In the Seventeenth century, has been halted by the appearance of a ghost says a cablegram revived lit the HamburgAmeijcan line ollices here The message came from Kmest I Schmolck, cruise manager on the steamer Reliance which is making a cruise of the West Indies with UO passengers, who visited the treasure site The laborers, said SHirnohk, ar superstitious and fear a bad spell such as was reputed to have followed the excavation of King Puts tomb at Luxor, Egypt Lieut Ivorge William and Fred Kelley, Englishmen, and Wallace Bain, an American, recently uncovered valuable gold relic and gems beneath the ruins of the San lose convent HORSES COUGHING Use Spohns Distemper Compound to hreak i t uy and get them baclt i n condition Thirty yeara une hi SPOHNS imitHtiitiable in treating Cougha and Colds, Influenza Dmtemrier with their resulting iomplicatioriR, and ai 1 diseases of the throa nose and lungt Arts marvelmmly aa preventive acts equally well as cure 60 cents and S1U0 pr bottle at drug store Write for FREE BOOKLET, SPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY DEPT BX, GOSHEN, INDIANA Bombardment of Chinandaga The waering mind is a base property Euripides There IS no substitute World Has Long Made Use of Pewterware Fewter is 1 11 oldest cninpiiite metal known and has been manufactured ad tbroimh ihe centuries In varlng degrees of iron, copper, lead and tin Tradition ha It that pewter wa ud by the Hebrews in Biblical day It is kllOWII I o i,l e been 111,,lie in la rge 111 a n t i I i e s b I 11 e I i 1111 a 11 the i W and plates nf the poorer eludes and all I lie teniil old u eliil id t la rbb were w fought out of i bat metal in England 11 is tlrht mentioned in the Tenth century, am was probably in troduced by Ihe Romans, who found t he roimb u lm phi ie and horn cup of the iii i i ,, on 11 It ie In t lie r last e In I be V oiiri eein n eetii nrj d inestic powler ua ued at the roal til hie and In i be rich nobility of Km, land A century laler the Iewtei company wn started In London and pewterware passed into general use for I il hen and t able IJt 11i 1 s Manchester liiiardian Wild Animals Fear Snakes angeioii shakes in ireal Britain are so rare that cattle show no fear of them, but any foreign deer will be In a state of panic if ii snake is placed near it The elephant ignores the largest snakes for he knows thit hN thick hole is a safe armor against their a 11 nek n he her band, large ma i MTinl s si, as the 1 mti and tiger will ipimkiy run off from the presence nl a iniki Unfortunate Reporter So the bullet just grazed the top of your head Pretty lucky Ioliceinan Not so lucky It busted three cigars Relieve That Lazy Worn Out, Half Dead Look Dont Wait Another Minute You can do wonders with your appearance Bright eyes, cheery nmile, clear complexion, snappy step, all indicate vigorous men and women Your trouble may be Constipat,on poisons from waste matter in the intestines circulate in the blond through your system Sir c Headache, Lillousness Indiges tion, Lrowsdnews, Poor Ap petite and Ballow com plexion generally follow CARTERS UTTLE LIVER PILLS Is a vegetable laxative, moves the bowels gently, no pain, and do not contain Calomel, Mercury or habit forming drugs CAirrars urni LIVE PILLS are small, easy to swallow and if taken daily as a regulator will promote good health Try them tonighttomorrow refreshed 25c and 75c red pkga Idle curm1i is nlwavs busy The Hard Path The was of the transgressor is hard and so is any other well beaten patlw Kl Iaso Times Picture shows the destruction wrought in this small Nicaragua town Scarcely a building was left standing INVISIBLE RAY REVEALS ENEMY IN THE DARKNESS UNOBSERVED Ove complete box deal ited ipt H,P7frklcUaB Va7,Tbiemc BKMQLA iU oonrlaeeJbe moat skeptic 6T BOOKLET FRKK Dr 0 EL Bel Greens August Flower for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, ste Relieves Distress efter Hurried Heels or Overeating, lelng a gentle laxative, H keeps the di gestive tract working normally 30c 4 90c At ail Druggists 0 C GREEN, Inc WOODRURY, N j gecet Discovered by Brltleh Inventor Is Carefully Guarded by Government LondonThe British government la jealously guarding its new war secret, a mysterious invisible searchlight ray which makes It impossible for an ene my to conduct military operations at night unobserved It is one of the most formidable war weapons yet discovered, and It was discovered accidentally John L Balrd, Inventor of the televisor and the discoverer of the mysterious ray, looks more like a staid college professor than a scientist who Is perfecting a powerful weapon for a powerful government He accidental ly stumbled on the new ray while he was trying to perfect the television ap paratus with whlA he now broadcasts pictures by radio as far as lftO mile It belongs is th Infrared section of the spectrum outside the range of th human eye His process is to isolatP and use the ray which the human eye cannot see, but which is susceptible of being recorded on his secret apparatus By proper adaptation of these principles, he disclosed, It will be possi ble to see an enemy In the dark when he believes himself to be unobserved So far we are seeing over comparatively short distances, but It ha now become simply a question of certain technical Improvements and the application of greater power in order to be able to see a perton or a scene which Is thousands of miles distant from the point where we are looking Into the receiving screen nis associate, Capt O O Hutchinson, goes even further Attacking airplanes approaching under the cover of darkness will be disclosed to the defending Wdquertef a the electric y eye of the televisor They vdll b followed by searchlights emitting Invisible rays, and as these rays will h unseen by them, they will continue tc approach until, without warning, the are brought down by the guns of tbi defense Boy Scouts Save Train With Bandannas Dover, OhioStationing themselves in front of a 2ton bowlder whlcb had dropped from an overhanging cliff to the tracks of the Cleveland A Pittsburgh railroad, a mile north of here Donald Mason and his troop of ten boy scouts flagged a speeding C passenger train hy waving 11 flarolngred bandannas Just In time to prevent it from crashing Into te huge rock Money in Bridge New YorkTheres big money In teaching bridge It Is not unusual for an expert to make f 1000 a week One expert refused 1,000 for an hours lesson Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians foi Lumbago Colds Headache Pain Neuritis Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART asfttrta Is the tnde Bark of Acgpt only Bayer packagewhich contains proven directions Hand Bayer bom of 1ft tablets Also bottles of 84 fcUsnttetsM C and 100Druggists itleaddeStaT Of nsjtlSBSMl W H Tf lit1 ,11 J y Tv THr MirY DISPATCH MMMiHMMul I i ST I fc fc nu h Ginother Cup Please LL the native aroma and gently stimulating quality so desirable in a cup of coffee are present when it is poured from an Electric Percolator Seeds Alfred J Browns SJCent Package Vegetable and Flower Also Bulk Peas SpecialEoj Beater and Cream Churn 50c value for 25c LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse UNADILLA s During April the opportunity is yours to buy an electric perco lator at a specially low price oApril Prica as Low as H 95 wtfm THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wfll pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at aH times E FARNAM HOWLEIT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Offtca ovr Democrat Howell, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not tht Longest List of JUST THE BEST mcknay, Phone 19F11 HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office m Court House Howell Mich m GftEGOftY J Mr and Mrs A V Young of Hamburg and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn A demonstration of plowing to safeguard against the European Corn Borer was held last Wednesday on the 0 B Arnold farm An I H C tractor was U9ed and about 125 men attended A movie was held at the town hall in tile evening Norris Edwin Catrell, one of the twn of Mr and Mrs George Catrell waa burield in the Pinckney cemetery cite day last week A short service was held at the grave Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs R D Braniser were in Jackson Thursday Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor is spending his Easter vacation with his parents Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Jackson on business Friday Lois Worden of Ann Arbor is spending her Easter vacation at her heme here m Mrs Gertrude Crosman and Catheivie and the Misses Jennie and NettM Daniels were Jackson shoppers ftfttifday Born to Mrand MrsClifford Fields aril Taa eigat pond boy Mrs ftetf stater torn Canada is taking JPPJ Mrs Fred Bollinger called on Mrs Mary Randolph of Munith Friday Miss Dora Place way and Joe Mevis of Howell were married Saturday, April f at Howell Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger entertained at their home Monday evening the following Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Mr and Mrs Emmett Hadley and Mr and Mrs W J Crosman Mrs Charles Burden is on the sick list Mr and Mrs Berkley Isham and family of Onondago called at the Fred Bollinger home Monday Dan Denton spent part of last week in Dayton, Ohio, on business Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor is spending his vacation with his par ents Mrs Josie Abbott who has been spending the winter n Howell has returned home Mr arfti Mrs Melvin Conk spent Sunday with Mrs Ella Conk in Chelsea There will be a sunrise service held at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 30 Also church service at the regular hour of 1030 Mc and Mrs C F Bollinger called on Mr and Mrs John Heber and Mr and Mrs Tom Chriswell Sunday Mrs Frank Burgess of Jackson was a guest of Mrs Melvin Conk Wednes day evening E A Kuhn was in Howell Monday Vere Worden of Jackson was in town on business Thursday o Agnes and Ruth Watson were Ann Arbor shoppers Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon of South Lyon spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr and Mrs Warren Barton J Mr and Mrs M Horning, Mr and Mr August Bush and Mr and Mrs Albert Shew of Munith took dinner with Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Sunday Will Secor and James Neil called on Mr and Mrs James Valentine of Webberville Sunday While playing on the school ground last Thursday, Wesley Hadley, son of Roy Hadley broke his leg Mr and Mrs Frank McKinder of Whitmore Lake called on Mr and Mrs Wirt Baraum Sunday Arthur Munger and son, Walter, of Lansing called on Mrs Eugene Smith Sunday Mr and Mrs A J Gorton and family were guests of Mr and Mrs M Heselschwerdt Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout and family were guests of Mr and Mrs John Marsh of Brighton Sunday Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout and family spent Sunday withMr and Mrs Charles Teachout Mr and Mrs S Bumell, Miss Mary Fall and D Trapp of Stock bridge and Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clifton Osborne John Roepcke took dinner with Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Sunday Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart of Toledo, Milo Corser of Lansing and Frank Corser of Mecosta spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach were in Chelsea Saturday The L A S of the M E Church will serve dinner at the home of Mrs L K Hadley the first of the week Mrs George Scripture of Chelsea is here caring for her motherin law, Mrs Mary Scripture who is very ill Mr and MrsClaude Rose and Mrs Sarah Pyper entertained the follnving guesci at a six oclock din ler 1ist Friday Mr urd Mrs Clyde Titus and family, Mi, and Mrs Ma ly iiiis and family, Mr and Mrs Warren Barton and family, Mr and Mrs A Pyper and family and Will Foster John Lantis received quite a sever wound on his leg Monday while sawing wood for Steve Hadley Mrs Sarah Wlliams, an old resident of Willamsville, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs Ed Howe, of Holt, Mich, last Saturday She was buried in the Williamsville cemetery Tuesday She was 97 years old Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt attended the ministerial meeting at Stock bridge Monday Mrs Claude Rose, Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Lucy Tuttle spent last Wednesday with Mrs Gertrude Col1ns of Stockbridge Harry Mercer is ill Mrs J M Brighaxn and daughter, Zeta, were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday and called on Mrs C G Stackable at St Josephs Hospital Albert Dinkel and wife and Mark Allison and wife were in Lansingiast Tuesday to attend the funeraT ql Frank Hoff i M J Hoisel and wife were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Mrs M J Brisjham and daughter, Zeta, and Mrs C Kingsley were in Dearborn Friday as guests of Mrs Thomas Moshier Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent the first of the week with her mother Mrs, Francis Gaffney Mrand Mrs Frank White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Charles Smith Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughter, Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and son, Gerald,attended a dinner at the home of Mr and Mrs Sanford Reason in Detroit Sun day in honor of the marriage of their daughter, iMnnie Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner entertained friends from Detroit Sunday Headquarters For Garden Seeds, bulk pkg Mrs C Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs Margaret Pierce of Marion Sunday Mrs Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel, are spending a few days at thAlbert Dinkel home Ed Smith has rented his farm Mr Plumer of Pinckney to a n MARION Chamberlain 8 Perfect Chick Starter Blatchfords Chick Mash with Buttermilk ANDERSOW Mrs Sarah Wilson has returned to her home for the summer Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son Jr, visited Mr and Mrs George Greiner Sunday Mr and Mrs James Stackable and Dan and Elizabeth Driver visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of Dexter Sunday L G Dc vereaux and family, Gerald Kennedy, Miss Mary Ellen Doyle and Rev Frank McQuillan were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mrand Mrs Ben White Mr and Mrs George Greiner and oaughter, Marian, visited Detroit relatives the first of the week Ben White delivered cattle for George Bull is in Detroit Monday Mesdamc8 Greiner, Wilson, Pangborne and White were in Howelll Sat urday Mrs Charles Kinnane and Mrs Herbert Bleakley and families of Ferndale visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Monday ATENTION FARMERS On and after April lth my store will be open evenings to taka care of your wants R , Barron, Howell PLAINFIELD Dell Bennett of Lansng, a formei editor of the Pinckney Dispatch wa in town Monday Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs, Fred Smith of Fowlerville and Mrs Louise Hamilton of Bay City spent Thursday in Jackson as guests of Mr, and Mrs Carl Topping Mrs Harold Glailey of Gregory vis itud Mrs Frank Boycc Monday afternoon Dr Braley and daughters of Highland jark were carers t tho E N Braley home Sunday Miss Josephine remained here to spend the spring vacation The younger pupils of the village school joined in a merry party at the home of Homer Wasson last Saturday evening W H Caskey, Mrs Casky and Billy Dale of Stockbridge called at the A L Dutton home Sunday The Gcer woods north of town will soon be a thing of the past The property having been sold to parties near Fen ton who are already cutting down the timber Mr and Mrs S G Topping were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of C 0 Dutton H E Collard and wife of New Lothrop were Sunday visitors in this vic inity Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley were callers at the home of MM Elsie Woods and S T Wasson Friday afternoon The W F M S of the M P church held an interesting meeting with Mrs Vance Miller last Wednesday after noon The election of officers resulted as follows PreaMrs Mary Wasson Vice Pres,Mrs Laura Hutson Secy, Mrs Nora Miller Treas, Mrs Bessie Kraley Cor Secy, Mrs Jessie Topping Supt of Mite Boxes, Miss Lottie Fraley At this time Mrs Harry Clark was elected delegate to the branch meeting to be held in Barryville April 728, Bailey SmithJr of Roanoke, Va, spent last week with his father and brother Davd Raymond Allen and family moved to the Rasmus Jensen house in Howell last week Eugene Loree underwent an opera tion for sinus trouble at St Lawrence hospital, Lansing, last week Mervin Nile and family, Marie Lavey of Jackson and Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney were guests at the home of J D White Sunday MrsSumner Frisbee of Howell who has been confined to her home the past seven months with arthritis is at the Sigler Sanatorium taking treatment Morris Drew and family spent Thursday at the Arthur Drew home Mr Albright and family are moving back to Wisconsin from the Mon roe farm Wm Chambers who has been seriously ill at the home of Floyd Weeks oi Howell was taken to his farm home Sunday Several farmers from this vicinity attended a meeting on the O B Arnold farm near Gregory last Wednesday for a demonstration of methods uted in eradicating the corn borer The demonstration was in charge of County Agent C L Bolander who was assisted by the Michigan State College Staff Several different makes of plows were used also different tractors Edwin Nash and family attended the golden wedding anniversary of his sister, MrsR Hinchey,near Pinck ney Sunday The WREO of East Lansing gave great pleasure to the citizens of this vicinity Thursday evening, April 7 when they presented on their radio program, Mrs Frank Fohey and Emmett Harris with Mrs Robert Chapell at the piano Their solos were very pleasing The nurmber That Wonder ful Mother of Mine sung by Mr Harris made a hit Among those who tuned in were his parents Mr and Mrs James P Harris, of Maxon Ed Hoisel and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Agnes Kelley of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Roy Harwood were given a miscellaneous shower Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs W B Miller They received many useful beautiful gifts At present they are occuping Mrs Cynthia Wellmans house Mrs Charles P Reed attended a church meeting in Northville Wednesday Levi Miller is having his tenant house repaired Steve Kontack is doing the work Allen Rockwell and wife of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Addie Smith onevening last week The Ladies Aid will serve supper April 14 at the Pingree church parlors DrC L Sigler was called last week for Esther Fuller who is ill with scarlet feer Robert Reed is 11 with mumps Howard Gentry and family visited at the home of Basil White Sunday Tracy Horton and family were Sunday dinner guests at the home of F E Beach of Howell Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter, Koseanna and Miss Lela Monks of Lansing were recent visitors at the home of Mrs Mable Monks Oulette m Ahmerstberg, Ontario M Clifford Jubb of Bunker Hill lsited friends in this section over Sunday Albin Pfau and family and Evelyn Jean Fnsbce were in Pinckney Sunday The food and nutrition meeting at the homu ot iiwftoy Day last Thursday was yell attended Mrs May White attended a birthlay party at the home of George Crofoot at Parkers Corners given fn honr of Mrs Ernestine Cephelus Mrs Ellen Murningham Smith underwent an operation at Harper Hospital, Detrot, last week Mrs Norman Loree Gladys Yellmd is convalescong at the home of Jyr Parents, Mr and Mrs Chester Y elland, after her recent operation at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Harry Lavey of Detroit called on relatives here Moaday, j Teeple Hardware i A mm jWWjffJWJWW Deposit a Few Dollarsand become the possessor of a bank account Years hence, if you save and bank regularly, youll bless the day when you first obtained a pass book No matter what walk of life you are in, you need a bank account It is one of the things that everybody needs Do It Now Pinckney State Bank I ViWiSSWiVAVAVVVVAASVAVAAVA Miller Tires If you want absolute assurance of satisfaction before you buyif you want fair, square and courteous treatmentif you want the finest tires built at a range of prices to suit any pocketbookwe can give you all this WE WILL SELL YOU MILLERS MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Lw ffiee over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, CALBERT FROST Justice of the Pcact Dra HJCL SKLER PINCKNEY Offle Ham l00to 230 PM m , X v ffW1 JUtM ittitttfflff9fffff Do You Ever Get Tired of theSame Old Thing to Eat That is where we make a bid for your patronage We make a special effort to give you a variety, anything that you could get anywhere in the line of Meats and Grocries If yu dont see what you want ASK FOR IT J 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 Now is the time to order your work for Memorial Day MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Oranges We have the sweetest and juciest oranges grown Come in and try them They are as cheap as 20c a dozen Head Lettuce 10c hd, Celery 10c bunch Special Brick Ice Cream for Easter Place Your Order Now ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS JOSEPH GBNTIbE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Plnckney uccft Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W COTLETT PUBLISH Et Subcription,125 a Yaws in Advance LOCAL AND GENUAL J Hot Cross Buns FOR SALE ON GOOD FRIDAY Get Your Orders in Now so you will be supplied SPECIAL For this week SaturdayDanish Butter Rolls BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop Charles Chamberlain of wu In town Tuesday DcxUz GRANGER TORACCO REASON REASON 1 SOLD BY Adv Mr and Mrs Tom Jewell of Jack son were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Thomas Shehan spent the wuek end with Miss Lizzie Steptoe of Dexter Mr and Mrs George Roche and son, James, of Fowlerville were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs J L Roche Mr and Mrs Rex Smith entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs James Smith of Marion, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter, Thelma, of Howell W H Bowman of Battle Creek has moved into the Cadwell house on W Main St owned by E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr and Mrs John Martin vMrs Estella Fitch and Mrs Bert Hicks were Howell callers Thursdav Mrs L C Rogers visited Ann Arbor friends several days last week Rev Frank McQuillan attended the funeral of Rev Joseph Connors at Wayne Saturday C V VanWinkle and G A Sighr were in Howell on business Monday William Fisk of Detroit is spending a weeks vacation with Mr and Mrs William Fisk Mr and Mrs C J Teeple wenLansing vistors Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Morgan of Detroit w re visitors t the home of Mrs Agnes Harris the first of the week Mr and Mrs George Clark visits,i their son, Floris, at the Sparrow hos pital at Lansing Saturday Mr and Mrs Met Chalker and Mrs Sarah Chalker were in Howell Saturday Dance at Chalkers, Patterson Lak Saturday evening, April 23 Mrs A J Gaffney has an auctio sale advertised for April 1 in this isSU Mrs Louise Marble, Mrs C K Holnirs, Mrs Grace Bennett and Mr and Mrs Kirk Van Winkle of Lansng wer Thursday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and daughr, Marjorie, Mr andMrs Al bert Dinkel end Mr and Mrs Alger Hall motored to Detroit Sunday to attend a dinner given by Mrand Mrs, San ford Reason in honor of then daught r, Minnie whose recent mar riagf to Mr William Mouch has bee announced, Mrs 1 Sykes, son, Carl and Mrs C L Sigler were Chelsea visitors Sunday One of the twin sons born to Mr and Mrs George Cartrell of Howell on March 28 only lived two daysRev Dressed of Gregory preached the funeral sermon The burial was at Pinckney Mr and Mrs Bert Daller of Flint spent Sunday at their home east of town Mrs Sarah Carr, Mr and Mrs Roger Carr and family were the guests of Mr and Mrs James A Given of Lansing Sunday x Fred Lakes cottage at Portage eke is about completed It is located about halfway between the house on the McDonald farm occupied by Claude Swarthout and the sumjrter home of the late Prof Davis Mr and Mrs H F ,Kice were in Howell Saturday Mrs Mary Teeple and Mrs Melba Rhoades were1 Howell vistors Saturday C V VanWinkle was in Howell last Saturday Earl Baughn and R J Carr were in Detroit on business one day the past week Mr and Mrs L C Monks and daughter, Marie,of Jackson spent the week end at their cottage at Silver Lake Paul Miller of Hyswell was in town Monday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and M E, Harrow were Jackson visitor last Thursday Mr and Mrs Howard McCarthy of Brighton were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mw and Mrs Charles Kennedy and children of Detroit spent the week end with Detroit relatives Miss Henrietta Klley visiLed relatves in Howell last week Mrs L C Rogers and daughter Marilda, Ms Flora Smith and Mrs Err,est Frost were in Lansing Saturday The following people called on Mrs Anna Savery at the Pinckney Sanitarium iHt week Rev Fraden baugh and wife, Mrs Thomas Phelphs Mrs Elizabeth Yearance, Mrs C Stebbins, and Mrs Fred SUyton, all from Dexter JrVtni Grieve and son, llurAd, i Aiin Abor eie isuiiday gucta ot Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Guy Blair and son of Fowlerville were Saturday guests of Mr and Mn Bert Hicks Mrs L G Devereaux, Mrs Jesse Henry, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were Ann Arbor visitors Friday Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Adrian Lavey were in Howelll Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at ie Will Docking home Mesdames L C Rogers, D Smith Fred Bowman, Ernest Frost and Miss Marilda Rogers attended the M E church services at Howell Sunday Miss Audretta Blair of Fowlervlle spent Saturday with Betty Devereaux Mrs Frank Battle and sons and Miss Gertrude Battle were Chelsea visitors Sunday Mrs C P Sykes, Mrs W H Bowman, Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs L Rogers and daughter, Manldaattend ed the Easter Cantatta at the M E church at Howell Sunday evening Miss Gertrude Battle was in Howell Saturday Mrs H B Gardner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Otis Webb at Howell Mr and Mrs Russel Waiters and daughter of Pingree were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Mea bon Miss Katherin Morgan of Detroit jriit the week end with Mrs Agnes Harris f Detroit were over Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Orin Fisk andfamily f Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mrs James Fitch, Mrs Bert Mrs L C Rogers and daughter ilda, visited friends in Lansing day Alfred Arksey of Dexter was in town Monday Mr and Mrs Zaza H The Popularity of Our B FOUNTAIN BEVERAGES Is Growing Constantly Ice Cream Sodas made with Connors Famous Ice Cream deliciously cool and made just right, are a constant delight Root Beer, Vernors Ginger Ale, Malted Milk, Coca Cola and Pop of all flavors served cold and sparkling just as you like them Our Sundaes are Dreams of Deliciousness E i BARRYS mv STORE I i iTm Hieks Mar1 MOM egesari tin of Jei movM on Ar Detroit who purchased Monies 1arn last fall hav it Frank Hinchey was in Ann on business last Saturday, Mr and Mrs W H Chapman Detroit and son, Clarence, of th I of M visited Mrs Chapmans parerts, Mr and Mrs H A Fick the first of the Wek Mr and Mrs Emory Glenn adson Caspar, and family of Sticlbriur were callers at the home or H A lr Sunday Kmmett Harris and Mrs LueiNFohny of Howell were on the prograr broadcasts by Station YVRKO, Lan singsing last Thursday, evening Kae, sang solos and then a duet togitie r j Mi Harrises selection was Moth r Macree They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs Robert Chapel, ao of Howell Mrs Anna Henry has gone toPlain1eld to keep house for Daniel Cannron Mr and Mrs Francis Chiapnr and1 son, Jaok, of Detroit were Sunday, guests of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs G A Sigler Mr and Mrs Fred Renz of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Leal Sigler Sunday W JJ Leland has sold the balanc o lis farm, consisting of some thirty acres to Y Hamperiam of Detroit Tins is the same person who purchased the other part of it Horn to Mr and Mrs Rex Drown of Howell on April 4, a son Mrs Dfovn was formerly Gertrude Van JJlaricum of Pinckney Dr George Mann of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor over Sunday Mr and Mrs Fank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end at their, home here I Mr and Mrs Fred Read who ha1 been spending the past three weck with his brother, Rex, at New Yoi ry returned home Saturday Victor Johnson of Detroit spent iatt r part of last week with his parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson Misft Carmen Leland who is teach iag at Trenton is spending the spring varaton with her parents, Mr and Mr W H Leland of this place Harry Murphy and sisters, Florence and Drusilla, were Jackson vitors Friday Mrs Clara Wilson who has been spi ndng the winter with her children has returned to her home at Anderson Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited rel atives at North Lake Sunday Mrs Oiah Docking of Melvindafc is spending her vacation at the heme of her father, Wm Docking Mrs Sarah Chalker spent Sund at the honv of Henry Plum Maron Mrs Jnrus Smith and Mrs Sarah S,ntt, of Hov ell were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs John Cham bers Saturady Mr and Mrs S E Darwin have gone to Lansing to make their home Frank Rush of Howell was in town on business Monday V Make a Test on Your Long Drives The time for long drives is nearly here You will be starting out for a 100mile or maybe a 200mile ride most any day now Before you start out fill your tank with Sinclair Gasoline Try it under all con ditions Youll discover that it gives you more mileagemore powermore satisfaction than you get from ordinary gasoline Sinclair is the gasoline of perfect service SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Fits the ItegreerafWtar MO Ut AT 0t LEE LEAVEY lay in Quality Features of the worlds most popular 0 gearshift truck Chevrolet is the worlds rnott popular gearshift truck because it offer scores of quality features not found on any other haulage unit in the low price field Included in this list are numerous recent mechanical improvement of the utmost importance, such asAC oil filter and AC air cleaner to protect the motor from excessive wear and to maintain at it peak efficiency the smooth, effortless power for which Chevrolets motor has long been famous Other new features arc an improved transmission and new gearvuhift Irver a new and more conveniently located emergency brakes crow ned fenders a new radiator of greater cooling capacity a new 17inch steer in wheeland even bullettype headlamps to give a distinctive touch of smartness Thefamou Chevrolet valvelnhead motor has been made even sore dependable with even openeia economy The racfecf Chevrolet rear axle poiitiiti abundant strength and stamina for the heaviest haulage duty A modern, threeepea tsnnsmiS ten provides Fr itimnm power under If you want efficient, truly economical transportation, come to our salesroom and see the improved Chevrolet Truckl 1Ton Truck with Stake Body 1Ton Truck 40 680 5Ton Truck ICC with Panel Dodv VSTon Truck 1C Chaaeia 3 s610 Ptwi foh Flint, Mick Chaatta I Ton Truck Chvnfci with Cab In addition tn thr low price Chevrolet delvcred price Include the lwet ndliug nd drno of charcea avaWaWn A, snaskr,Cche4iBl steel frame k Scootribtitini factor to the loaa rTsvlBtslTSSMSM j SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Pinckneya Mich I QUALITY AT LOW COST i Vi i tl A rd t 1 i mmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmmmmmm fljrVi J X T rrgwywmwi A, rvter A TVT i 1British armored car that are relied on to help defend the international concession IU Shanghai, li Some of the latent detachment of loOO American marines ordered to China packing their duJlle in Brooklyn navy yurd 8Lieut, Commander K Kosendalil and Lieut Commander 1 V Wiley, fxecuiive orncers of tlie dirigible Los Angeles, ready to take it uu an altitude flight from Lake hurst NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Powers Confer on Policy in China While Their Nationals Are Fleeing W By EDWARD W PtCKARD rHAT to do In, or to, China was the serious problem discussed last week by the governments of the United States, Creut Iritain and Japan In an exchange of notes The sit uation jn Shanghai and along the Yangtse river, though no less dangerous than in the previous week, was not BO replete with incidents of violence, Evacuation of Americans, 1ritish nnil Japanese from Hankow am towns be yond was carried on rapidly, and in some Instances the escaping foreign ers were stoned and otherwise attacked iry Chinese Near Nanking steamer carrying refugees was fired on by Chinese troops and the American destrowr laul Jones replied vig orously ultli machine guns and twopounders The Inifed Stales is closing ytt its consulates In Sechwnn and Hunan provinces and is gut,boats will be withdrawn from the upper Vangtse as soon as the evacuation of Americans Is completed Most of the bitter ore missionaries, arid a few of them have refused to leave their posts At the request of Hear Admiral Williams, commander of the Asiatic fleet, liMt American marines were started on the way to china, The force includes an artillery detach ment and an aviation unit The arrival of these marines at Shanghai Will bring the American landing forces there up to 4,7i men and the authorities at Washington said the army forces probably would not be sent nt this time for fear that such a move might be Interpreted as meaning that the 1nlted States intended to occupy Chinese territory The marines for the new expedition were taken from Eastern stations and were called the Rixth regiment after the unit that won fame In the World war It was said in London that the attitude of America and Japan would deride the question whether the powers should withdraw entirely from China end let the factions tight It out or should hold on to their concessions by j force The Hrilisfi government is, rep resented as willing to adopt either course, but will rad undertake alone tn maintain the latter policy Japans cabinet decided to cooperate with America and Creat Iritain, and posslblv France, jn Investigation of the Nanking outrage, and probably will j work with them in the defence of lives and properly but both Washington and Toklo indicate that they are averse to anything like active intervention in the Chinese civil war President Coolidge, furthermore, said the United States would not join the Hritlah In punitive measures because of the Nanking Incident This was approved by the conservative members of the Nationalist government, hut It Wa reported In Shanghai that the American civil nflielul there were greatly displeased by Mr cmlidges policy, one of them declaring Tn1ess the powers take action now we are Irwt T believe emphatically that a determined show of force now would put the Chinese conservatives in powern Dr C P Wn, one of the conservatives, said coercive measures tending to intervention in the Chinese situation wonld have the effect of throwing all China to the radicals and into the arms of soviet Hussla which is awaiting an opportunity to conimunlze all Asia American naval and marine officers there also deem against any policy of Intervention Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secretary, intimated to parlia ment that the British government would not let the Nankins attack go taptmiabed unless the Cantonese SMid fall apology and paid complete Indemnity It was said the punishment might take the form of a blockade of the Cantonese along the Ynagtae shore Shanghai As was ex pected, the radicals of the Knomln tfpsr fcgte settght to represent the IBgfpf affair aa an outrage against the Chinese, and Cen Chiang Kaishek, CtJitonese commander, said he would make a strong protest concern ing the bombardment by American and British warships itll Chiang Kaishek states that he will soon announce the beginning of a great campaign against Marha Chang Tsolln in the North He plans to send three armies againt Iekng The lirst army will proceed northward along the Shanghai Peking railway from Kiangsu province the second army will advance north along the PekingHankow line through Hotian province and the third army, commanded by the Christian general Feng Yu hsiang, wdll advance on Peking from the north by the PekingSuiyan railway from Kalgan Ceneral Chiang declared the nationalists expect to obtain military domination of all the Chinese territories before next i hrisi mas ihang, for his part, his virtually usked the help of the foreign powers In combating the Cantonese, apical lug especially to Japan because, he says, the full victory of the National ists would be followed by an attempt of the Russian Bolshevists to start a Red revolution in Japan, which nation the Russians still consider their enemy D ISPATCHKS from Mexico City say President alles and his cabinet, under pressure fnnui Cetieral nbregon, have accepted the oil and hind law understandings arrived at four years ago by the Joint commission on which Charles Beecher War ren and John Barton Payne represented the 1nited States These provided that Article 7 of the Mexican consti tution of 1H1T could not he given a retroactive effect alles insisted these understandings were nof binding on his administration, and this was especially the contention of Puis Moro nes, minister of industry and commerce and labor But the Prided States maintained the contrary, and its position was supported by ohre goh and finally was accepted by the cabinet ibregons victory over Mo roiMs may bring the latter into The open as a candidate for the presidency In opposition to the general was diiving alone at night from the Iearbocn engineering laboratories to his home when a large closed car containing two men crashed into hla coupe, forced it over a lVfoot embankment and drove on rapidly Mr Ford was rendered unconscious, but recovered and made his way to a gate way of his estate where help was obtained He was taken to the hospital suffering from contusions and slight hemorrhages, but within a few days was saiil to be on the road to complete recovery Department of Justice agents took hold of the case and a number of suspects were arrested This supposed attempt on the billion aires life came in the midst of the trial of Adam Sapiros milliondollar libel suit against him and also at a time when he is said to have aroused considerable II feeling among merchants because he opened cutrate retail stores N EARLY all mines in the central competitive field, comprising western Pennsylvania, i hlo, Indiana, Illinois and Iowa, closed down at midnight Thursday because of the failure to agree on a wage stale, and ap proximate y ir0,KNi miners were thrown out of employment, officials of the miners union said temporary agreements had been made with a large number of plants, but the spokesmen for the operators said the union claims were exaggerated and that the mines involved wen small Dispatches from Washington indicated that at least for the present the government would take no hand in the controversy, ftovernment surveys in dieated that nonunion and union mines unaffected by the shutdown have a potential output rate able to supply the country for several months The figures showed that upward of 000000 tons of soft coal per week would continue to be producer and that, with the large stocks on hand, there would be no shortage for many weeks AMERICA, France and England were all threatened In the tragedy In the lare du Nord Paris, when Countess de Jane, estranged wife of a Frenchman, shot Raymond V de Traflord scion of a prominent British family, and then put a bullet through her own body The countess was Alice Sil v ert borne of Chicago, cousin of J i igden Armour and wellknown In American social circles Her relations with De Trafford recently led her lnisbiuid to file suit for divorce For several duvs after the shooting It was believed both the countess and De Trafford would die but latest reports are that they are out of danger W HILE Mrs, Coolidge was trying to learn from White House aides whew the President Intended to spend his summer vacation, news came down from Wisconsin that the Chief Executive had selected that state and would spend the hot months up amopg the muskie bikes and trout streams The exact location of the summer capital was suid to be undetermined, but the G B Heinemann estate on Trout lake was reported to be favorably considered It Is about seventyfive miles from Lake Superior and is a pretentious establishment In fine natural surroundings, with a score of small lakes nearby It was stated In Washington that the President would not go to the Far West for his vacation because the situations in foreign lands and other matters might make It advisable for him to return to Washington hurriedly T7IYE well known Americans were i appointed by President Coolidge to represent the Fnited Slates at the international economic conference In lieneva They are Henry M RoTe i iiMiti if Eos Angeles, one of the framers of the Dawes plan Norman H Douglas, New York financier John W ILeary of Chicago, president of the National Chamber of Commerce Prof Alonzo E Taylor of Stanford university, and Dr Julius Klein, di rector of the ederal bureau of foreign and domestic commerce B ECAUSE the Armour Grain company is accused of delivering fiOiiO bushels of screenings for No 2 rye, the Department of Agriculture is car rying on an Investigation that in a way involves the Chicago board of trade Iowa has officially demanded that the grain company be suspended by the hoard from all trading privileges, and resolntlons were introduced in the Illinois senate calling for the same action and for a study to see if U is possible to cancel or amend the charter of the board of trade The rye transaction took place nearly a year ago Secretary of Agriculture Junllne cited the grain company and the latter asked the Supreme court for a restraining injunction Mr Jardine says the board of trade refused the government access to records In the case, but President Bunnell denies this HARRY F SINCLAIR, oil magnate, seemingly must go to Jail for contempt of the senate Justice Hi17 of the District of Columbia Supreme court denied him a new trial, and then beard arguments as to whether the verdict of guilty returned by the trial jury should carry punish ment for one offense or for four, one for each count in the Indictment Both a Jail sentence and a fine are mandatory, imprisonment being for not less than one month nor more more than tw elve W HAT was believed to he a deliberate attempt to assassinate Henry Ford was revealed when It be came known that the automobile manofactnrer was fn a hospital recovering from painful Injuries Mr Ford TWO wellknown rltlzcns were on the death list of the week Will H Dilg founder and former president of the Izaak Walton League of Amer ica, passed away in Washington where he took up his residence a year ago Perry S Heath, known as the father of the rural free delivery service, also died in Washington Besides his work in the Post Office department he was prominent as a newspaper publisher, and was identi fied with the framing of the constitutions of North and South Dakota M AJ H O SEGRAVE, an Englishman, established a world record at Daytona Beach, Fla, when he drove his racing car Sunbeam over the sand course at the terrific speed of 20379 mllea an bonr Censorship of Stage Is Needed in the Best Interests of Mankind By FRANK H NELSON, Secretary New York Y M C A T HEEE is only one thing worse than censorship, and that is no censorship In a land of free speech, free press, can you think of anything worse than to have your liberties curtailed by censoring the stage, The trumpedup sentimentalism of the hour, which, fostered by certain civil liberties advocates and muddleminded artistic devotees, would have us all weep and wail over the movement to curtail the language or scenes of any character before the footlights We will grant that censorship is bad bad, because of its necessity bad, because of the tantalizing effect which produces curiosity and advertises salacious plays But is there not something worse than censor ship We have sonieance halls in our large cities which are supervised censored, in other words The actions of the dancers are watched by com petent critics This is regarded as necessary not only in the interests of morality, but in the interests of the art of dancing, if jazz dancing can be called an art Does not the same thing apply to the drama Judge censorship by what would happen if we didnt have it Today we see what is happening as a result of motion pictures and the spoken stage Youths are going out and shooting men in the back Young people are indulging in a freedom of conversation which borders on the licentious Men and women in general are being dragged to low levels of moral morons because of the lack of any high idealistic thought represented in the stage of today Let us clean the Augean stables of drama, in the interest pf art, in the interest of decency and in theinterest of mankind Biblical Statement That Hell Is a Literal Place of Fire and Brimstone By REV JOHN ROACH STRAT0N, New York Pastor Hell is not a myth It is a place where the worm dieth not and the 6re is not quenched That is a quotation from the Bible, and preachers and teachers must shake d the influence of religious modernism which seems to have gripped them in recent years and come back to the wholehearted preachings of the full message of Gods Word The failure of the pulpit to adhere to the Bible is the cause of the present crime wave and the failure of the younger generation to live by the tenets of the church The action of Princeton university in denying the use of automobiles to students is a good sign and should be followed oy other universities Thank God that the trustees and faculty of one of our greatest universitieshave dared to assert the truth that mature wisdom and righteousness shall rule and that the reins of government, whether in our homes, our schools, our law courts or our churches, are not left in the hands of the immature, the notionate, the necessarily unwise Unless the modernistic preachers and teachers stop pampering our youth, catering to their vanity, permitting their rebellions against authority and indulgences in the sensuous, selfish frivolities of this world, nothing but disaster can possibly await our beloved land Hell as a literal place is clearly described in the Bible by Jesus and the world must choose between the truth of Christs Word and modernistic statements concerning its nonexistence Parents, Frequently Unconsciously, Shape the Personality of the Child By DR, LESLIE B H0HMAN, Johns Hopkins Hospital Parents should know that the building up of emotional patterns in children is not in the hands of whimsical fate The emotional adven tures of young children, which become so firmly established into life patterns, are built up by methods that may be easily understood A baby is born with the simplest of emotional equipment Tt shows signs of anger if it is held so it cannot move, and it shows feftr if its ears are assailed by a loudnoise or if it feels its support slipping from it Fear of anything can be aroused in a child by associating it with a loud noise If a babys blocks are given to him just ns he hears a big dog barking outside he will be frightened Not knowing the cause of th sound, he mav become afraid of building blocks Iear of cats, furry ob jects and even of goldfish may be established firmly in a young child by just such associations The child who developed a terror of goldish by watching them while a thunder storm was in progress was retrained to like these pets The childs meals were driven to him, with the goldih at a cautions distance in the same room Gradually he became accustomed to seeing them, and tliev Hi not thunder at him, and in time his fear vanished We are apt to regard a child as naturally willful, or sullen, or daydreaming But if the emotional patterns are inherited, they can be shaped or changed almost at will, and wc will have to become used to the idea Young People of Today and of the Past Both in a Measure Pretenders By GRAYDON STETSON, Trustee Boston University The principal difference between young people today and those of yesterday is that young folks of the last generation were hypocrites and pretended to be much better than they were, while the young people of teniav are bravados who pretend to be much worse than they are It should be pointed out, however, that the constant pretense ef being better was likely to have the effect of improving the character aa adult age was reached The effect of pretending they are worse than they really are is likely to be an evil one in later years Moderation in everything is the goal that youth should set for itself Undergraduate Today Does Better Work and Is Wiser Than His Forbears LIV QUIET SOWS AT FARROWING TIME Some sows are not good mother Some sows care nothing for theit young Most sows, however, are good mothers when they have the chance The owner of the sow should see t it that she has a chance to save her pigs The first requisite is quiet surroundings at farrowing time When the sow Is forced to bring her young Into the world under the feet of mules ami cattle the owner should blame no one but himself when most of the litter is lost To insure quietness and peace of mind the prospective mother should be removed front the other hogs and taken, away from all farm animals at least three days before farrowing time She should have a home all her own And she should be in it Ion enough before the youngsters come to know its all her own The pen should be dry, well ventilated, and protected from cold winds and rains The roof and sides should he a certain protection against the cold rains and winds of spring If possible the penthe inside of the penshould be exposed to sunlight a part of each day Some beddingbut not muchshould be placed in the pen The sow will make the bed to suit herself As soon the the sow is put In the farrowing pen her ration should be reduced and made more laxative A good rule is to feed just onehalf as much as formerly, and have wheat bran make up onethird of the ration Wheat bran is bulky and laxative During the three days the sow should not be disturbed or agitated She should come to know that she is at home and is goin to he left alone In short, she should feel sure of herself The sow should receive no feed for about 24 hours after the birth of the pigs She should, however, be given all the fresh, clean water she wants otherwise she should be left strictly alotie if everything is going well The second day she should be given small feed of wheat bran mixed intoa thin slop The amount should b increased gradually until the tenth or fifteenth day, when she should be up to a full milkgiving ration Careful Feeding Helps to Cut Losses in Pigs An increasing number of swine growers are rinding that careful feed ing of the brood sow at farrowing time Is a 4,reat saver of losses, points out W C Skelley, assistant animal husbandman at the New Jersey State College of Agriculture The sow should he given no feed for about twentyfour hours after farrowing, as a heavy feeding at this time will tend to induce scours In the young pigs, and since she will be in a feverish condition, she should be given all tlie lukewarm water she will drink After twentyfour hour has elapsed, she should he given a light feed of bran or middlings and then gradually receive an Increase in the quantity of her food so that in ten days to two weeks, she should he on full ration Any one of the following concentrate mixtures, says Professor Skelley, will be found suitable for sow suckling litters Number 1Corn or ground barle 70 pounds standard middlings, IS pounds tankage, 10 pounds chopped alfalfa, 5 pounds Number 2Corn or ground barley, oO pounds ground oats, 50 pounds fed with onehalf to two pounds of skim milk or buttermilk for each pound of the mixture fed Number 3Corn or ground barley, o0 pounds standard middlings 35 pounds linseed oi meal, 10 pounds tankage 5 pounds Number 4Corn or ground barley, 40 pounds ground oats, 30 pounds standard middlings, 20 pounds tankage, 10 pounds By DEAN CLARENCE W MENDELL, Yale College Trie modern college student, generally considered a smart Aleck bj his elders, actually is better than his forbears Disabuse yot minds of the idea that the undergraduate of today is an unworthy son or grandson of your generation He does better work He is more intellectually and mort brutally frank He is more wise in the ways of the world Along with most of you, he has changed his creed and his religion, but he believes in justice, mercy and truth It is time for us to realize that the postwar period of flagrant bad manners and despicable taste was shortlived abnormality and that we are today beginning to see the fiASV results of those years of painful stress and change Live Stock Items ,KXKXKXKXKXXNe Thousands of farmers forget that pig vaccination is the cheapest insurance A farm animal without a pasture Is almost in a class with a man without a country W The garden and the pig are partners in that the pig consumes to advantage all the surplus of the garden Fewer cattle were fed in the 11 cornbelt states this winter than last year Department of Agriculture estimates Sheep drink lots of water U should be fresh and clean, since sheep are ex ceptionally particular about having foof and water clean The board bill of a mule is 10 a month His company is not worth that much His work, though, if hes kept busy, is well worth the expense As lice are most prevalent in dark, dirty, badly ventilated stables, It Is Imperative that these insanitary conditions be done away with if vermin are to be eliminatedI jQaViffniiia W r i rr fy, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Krrpw Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By CDNA PURDY WALSH Bctttor Cbandtr awt4ta Mtif DOOOOOOC Ha Your Lover WUJPowcr 7y By ELMO SCOTT WATSON HIS year on April 17 the whole Christian world wilt be celebrating Easter Sunday as the Festival of the Resurrection of Jeaus Christ Because Easter means so many different things to many different people, it is worth while for us to take stock of our knowledge of the history of this annual festival, and after do ing that we may, perhaps, have a clearer idea of what it should mean to us Nearly everybody knows that the date of Easter varies from year to jear, that unlike Christmas it does not come on one certain day of the month in one certain month, that un like Thanksgiving day it does not come on a certain day of tbe week in a certain month and that it may come on a certain daySundayin either of two months That is to say, Eas ter Sunday may fall either in March or April But they do not know, perhaps, that it cannot come earlier than March 22 nor later than April 25 nor the reasons therefor To arrive at those reasons it is necessary to go buck into ancient history The festival now known as Easter was celebrated by ancient Israel as the Passover for many centnrles before the birth of Jesus Christ It was based upon the events which took place when the Hebrews were saved from the destruction which was vis ited upon the Egyptians, as given In Exodus 1227 The first Christians, being In the main Jews, continued for a long time to observe the Passover as well as other ancient ceremonies But gradually these early followers A the Cross began to substitute the Christ for the paschal lamb of Israel In the Passover ceremonies Eventually there arose a difference of opinion between the Christians of Hebrew descent and those of Gentile descent as to the time when these ceremonies should be celebrated Those of Hebrew descent declared that the day of the death of Jesus should be the date of the ending of the paschal fast, which in Hebrew rites, always was on the fourteenth day of the moon In the evening Therefore the Kaster festival, which followed, might fall on any day of the week Those of Gentile descent, however, wanted the first duy of the week, Sunday, to be the first duy of the resurrection festival Thus the Friday precedng would bo observed as the date of the crucifixion without paying any attention to the day of the month, tlie fast continuing until midnight of Saturday The dispute over this point was complicated by the irregularities of the time of full moon in relation to the year The Hebrew sacred year began at the instant of the vernal equinox, but this time is subject to slight changes duo to the astronomical fact of perturbations of the motion of all bodies in the solar system The Hebrews bused their years on lunar changes, whereas we now determine the exact length of a year by the sun and stars, which is more accurate It is notable that the ancient Hebrews always had trouble with their chronology because they based the beglnBtBg of each month on the first sight Ot the new moon w The trouble was principally due to the fact that the moon revolves around the earth in 27 days, 7 hours, 48 minutes and 11 seconds, and the eaith around thp sun in 31,558,149 seconds Theerfore the moon makes 133687 revolutions to the earths one Fullmoon times are also out o1 harmony with the spring equinox, and Firm, Straight Lines to Right, WillPower The will is the thing It means courage of conviction, tenacity and decision When you find his or her Vtter in the mail this morning read it tfc second time with a view to dis covering the basic Invaluable quality Wiltpower Is shown In the writing by such signs as vertical writing, firm looking writing, terminals that look like those little checks a bank clerk makes in going over your list of deposits, and t bars running from the t in one word to the t in the following word Also high t bars The longer the t bar and the longer the terminals at the end of the word the greater the vision of the writer and the greater the will When the t bars are short and heavy and you can see where the pen has been pressed down at the end of each word we will find a domineering will one that will force Itself and others in fits and starts The accurate placement of i dots and the appearance of neatness in the writing Indicate will on the part of the writer Writing resembling that called a good business hand with the above signs existing can safely be accredited to one having a firm hold on himself a person with a fine will U He a BackHand Writer7 this fact caused trouble In determin ing time in ancient times The result of all these complications was that by applying the Jewish rules to Easter, the dates of the crucifixion and the resurrection, two days which were supposed to be fixed for all time, va ried constantly For 325 years the difficulty between the Christians of Jewish descent and those of Gentile descent continued Not being able to decide the recurrence of Easter, the council of the early Christian church finally appealed to the astronomers In Alexandria, Egypt, for aid However, these scien tists were not of much assistance, for they had no lunar tables such as we now have, computed by master mathematicians They attempted to make rules, but the variations of the full moon In reference to the year would not cause Easter to fall on Sunday any mere than any other duy All wanted it to come on Sunday, so each nation celebrated to suit itself so that it would come on that day Thus In A D 387 the Gauls celebrated Euster on March 21, in Italy it fell on April 18 and In Egypt on April 25 Eventually the selection of a certain Sunday was definitely fixed dur ing the Sixth century A D It was designated as the Sunday between the fifteenth and twentyfirst days of the moon In the first month of the Jewish luhar years It was directed that the computation should be made according to the tables of Victorious of Acqul taine, introduced in 457 A I Because of the fact that Britain had ceased to be a part of the Roman empire, the Sixth century decree did not affect the British church at first, and it continued to calculate Easter on a basis previously approved at Koine The matter was finally disposed of at a synod held at Whitby in Yorkshire in WA A D after which the clergy of the British Isles conformed to the general practice of the western church Accordingly Easter Is now observed by both the Roman Catholic and Protestant churches on the first Sunday after the full moon or fourteenth day of the moon on or next after March 21 So It cannot be earlier than March 22 nor later than April 23 Thus It Is possible for the astronomers and mathematicians to tell in advance on what dates Easter will come each year, and they are now known for more than a century in advance This, of course, may be changed, especially if the proposed new calendar which is to contain 13 months Is put into effect universally In that case Easter Sunday will be a fixed date Just as Easter Is a variable date, so it has a variable meaning to va rious persons To the child, who cannot grasp its religious significance, It means a day whose symbols are rabbits, little chickens and Easter eggs To the children of Washington, D C, it means especially the day when they roll Easter eggs on the lawn of the White House while the President of the United States and the First Lady of the Land look on and enjoy the sight of a childs happiness To Callfornians it means the remarkable sun rise Easter sendee near Los Angeles, the fame of which has become worldwide Fur as some of ttjese meanings may appear to be from the real significance of Easter itself, they are in reality not so far Easter day is Resurrection day, the climax of the springtime urge when all nature awakes from sleep, throws off the deathlike chill of winter and begins to live anew The egg Is the simplest and mosteas ilyunderstood symbol of potential life Within its shell Is concealed the germ which can be warmed Into life So it becomes what can be regarded as the primary symbol of the Easter season When that germ is warmed into life and develops to a certain point, the baby chick emerges, and life, real life, begins So these fluffy little balls of down, beloved of all the children, are also symbols of Easter With nil nature bedecking herself in new raiment, why should not mankind also celebrate the surge of re newed life with new apparel So the Easter hat and the frock In which milady appears at church on Easter morning Is not mere human vanity She puts them on because she must She has heard the call of spring, the message that all life is renewed, and she at 11res herself to be In keeping with the season Easter has a deep religious significance In It si, celebration of the triumph of light Ter darkness, of love over hate, of right over wrong, of the true over the false, of all that is good over all that is badof all these as exemplified In the life and death and res urrection of Jesus Christ But It has a deeper significance in that It exemplifies a fundamental truth of human existence Man finds life good He longs for everlasting life He longs for some assurance that he will have It And the spirit of Easter gives him that assurancethat though be dies he shall live again So Easter is a symbol of that assurance Christ died but lived again Man may die, but so surely as he has faith he, too, shall live again So he can lift up his alleluias of joy and hope and victory Christ is risen Christ Is risen 1 No victry hath the grave The backhand writing is the style of the person who is subconsciously cringing from the rush and roar of the business world And when such people do not come out of themselves long enough to express themselves they retire within and refrain from expressing, thus losing their real ability by choking it off The backhand writer desires originality and wants to be different He sometimes deliberately chooses this style Frequently you wltl notice that his t bars are made to the left of the vertical upright thus showing the pronounced mental attitude of hesitancy The writer whose writing leans back U usually the type who leans back and looks over the lay of the land He does not make friends readily but when he does he Is a permanent friend because he does not work on Impulse and so Is rarely deceived The glad hand Is seldom offered by the backhand writer He is reserved and selective, analytical and a shrewd reasoner often artistic because of his originality His Imagination Is usu ally keen but he has a way of holding it in check and is sometimes called cold Time of Hope and Joy Easter Is a rime of joy and forgetfulness of the griefs that are past Why weepest thou Vthat Is the watchword of the day the symbol of the spirit of Knster For, lo, the winter is past, the rain Is over and fone, the flowers appear on the earth, the time of the sirging of birds Is come The Easter spirit brings t resurrection of all hopes and on thla day the tombs of grief, despair, fal tering courage, questioning doubts and frustrated struggles are empty There is a new birth, a new faithHe Is risen, and with Him nature and hu manity arise The world itielf keeps Eotsr day And Easter lark are ainrfntT And Eaater flowers are blooming ray And Baater buds are aprlnKing The Lord hae risen aa all thins tell, Oood Christiana, see ye rise as well He Will Be With Them If God places a Joseph In Egypt, a Daniel in Babylon, saints in Caesari household, He will be with them there But if ft Lot deliberately chooses Sodom, God may have to burn him out Faith There Is nothing more reasonable than faith reasoning with God is the basis of faithreasoning amongst yourselves destrejpt faithThe Shan tytnaa Can He Estimate The power to estimate and the sense of calculation are very valu able assets to any one and should appear in more specimens of writing than they do You will note in the writing of the shrewd estimator a triangular loop to the y He also makes his t bar run back from the bottom of the down stroke, forming a triangle when brought hack to the rirlit These two slims mean that the writer is capable of looking hack, going from one corner of a question or problem to another and taking them all in before coming to a decision Terminals will he clipped and In between the ys with the threecor nered lower loops you will find smre ys without loop, but a simple down stroke of short length Capital let ters will often he printed T bars will he exactly over upright and a little high Some words will ne connected together Others will be made with letters separated Writ lng will be medium or small and there will be many fine points visible Tbe estimator Is usually a rrltle always an analyst and If you marry him you must know that ymi will have to measure up or take the crltlclsm broadly NotDo not make final JudjrmM jntil other slpns in writing are studied Try ThtM en the Family You are so good at conundrums, try this said the nice young man Sure, go ahead, said the girl All right, here goes Take away my first letter, take away my second letter, take away all my letters, and I am still the same What am IT Thats easy, said the smart girl, you are ft postmanCappers Weekly FEEDING TRIALS FOR THE CHICKS Feeding trials during VJ2ti on the experiment station poultry farm at Kuters university have ahuwn that by means of u new ration it Is possible to make White Leghorns average lli pounds In weight when eight weeks old and show steady gains tu a maturing weight of four pounds The new ration used was designed to meet all nutritive requirements of birds raised In confinement for the prevention of coccidioais, black head, round worms and tapeworms, and consisted of the following Ingredients Twenty pounds of Wheat bran, 20 of Red Dog flour, 20 of yellow corn meal whole ground corn, 20 of ground rolled oats, 10 of meat scrap 50, 5 of dried milk, 2 of oyster shell meal, 1 of salt and 1 quart of cod liver oil The scratch ration consisted of 2 parts of fine cracked corn and 1 part of fine cracked wheat For the poultrymen who wish to use this ration the poultry department gives the following directions For First Three DaysGive milk to drink, either sour skim milk or a commercial condensed skim milk or buttermilk These two commercial products must be diluted one part In seven parts of water It Is preferable to continue feeding the milk indefinitely, thus promoting best possible growth Three Days to One WeekFee mash in pans twice daily, all the chicks will eat in 20 minutes scratch feed 3 times daily, all they will eat In 20 minutes One Week to Twenty WeeksFurnish plenty of mash hopper space, add fresh mash daily Give scratch feed three times dally Green feed must be tender and succulent feed small amounts at start, then increase to what the chicks will eat in 15 min utes Infertile eggs from the Incubator, boiled, make a splendid delicacy for the chicks When birds are In confinement, allow 300 chicks to a brooder pen, 10 by 12 feet In size When the birds are given free range allow 350 to 400 chicks to the flock Remove all males four to five weeks of age Furnish perching space early to prevent crowding ClRLS,COOOHEAL1 MAKES YOU ATTRACT TO MEN Tak bottU or two at that barWl Ton Dr PicrCO GoIdenMedicalDiscovery roAnproM TomrBmmlth All FACIAL ERUPTIONS I unsightly and annoyingim proved by one application of Resinol Frozen DaveHill married a cool million TedYeah, but he hasnt thawed out a cent yet DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With Bayer Cross Has Been Proved Safe by Millions Fresh Air and Light Are Best for Growing Chicks Plenty of fresh air and light are necessary to get the best results with growing chicks In addition to ven tilators In the hack of the house, both at the plate and at the floor line, the windows should be adjustahle When the weather permits, the lower sash may be removed In order to admit more direct sunlight In a 10 by 12 brooder house It is desirable to have at least four 4llght sashes made of 12 by 14 panes Brooderhouse temperatures should be kept as uniform as possible and to this end the walls nnd floors must he tight Drop siding for walls should be put on dry If It Is put on wet It may dry out, crack and open up Double wall construction has not always proved satisfactory because It Is hard to keep such houses free of mites Turkey Eggs in Incubator Turkey eggs are successfully hatched In any Incubator which will do effective hatching of chicken eggs The incubator Is being used more and more for this purpose each year and some of the largest turkey producers hatch exclusively with the Incubator and raise the turkeys with artificial brooders The young turkeys must he kept clean and dry, especially during the first four weeks Turkeys do not require quite as much heat as chickens Teeth and Conscience If I have got false teeth I trust that I have not got a false conscience Tt Is safer to employ the dentist than the priest to repair the deflcincii of sature,Tboreau FeatherEating Hens Feather eating Is a habit that seems to occur most often when the hens are overcrowded, idle, and hungry for something which seems to be lacking In the ration The best remedy Is to turn the hens on range where they will separate and become Interested Is scratching for a living Feed a balanced dry mash containing meat scrap and this may reduce the feather pulling Hang a piece of raw beef In the house for the hem to peck at ,j mm U J 1 i Warning t Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets jaa are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 yean Say Bayer when you buy Asplrim, Imitations may prove dangerousAdv A conscientious milkman should at least boil the water Takes Out all pain instantly CORNS Dr 8choflt ZmopS stop all pain quicker than any other known method Takes but a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes back If new shoes make the spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats because Ztnopeds renow the oauaa pressing and rubbing of shoes Dr ScholTa Zinopads are medicated, antiseptic, protective At all druggists and shoe dealers35c DlScholls XittOpads Put one owthe pain U gonal Feed Costs of Growing Pekin Ducks for Market The feed cost of growing Iekln ducks to ten weeks of age, when they weigh from five to six pounds, Is estimated at from 13 to 1, cents a pound Ireeri ducks are marketed from April to November, find brine from to 4 renin a pound when sold , to commission men at wlmbale The tychest prices are paid fordueks marketed early in the spring, decreasing aw the season advance and the supply becomes more abundant The demand for creen ducks has been built up In large cities In the Fast and on the Inclflr coast, and there Is very little demand for such ducks In small cities and towns Many farmers mar ket their ducks In the fall ns sprint ducks nt a lower price per birr than Is received for green ducks In the spring Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Taka, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Ton can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop heating Your stomach may he so distended that your breathing is short und gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to he done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin arid speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you ran breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have then at all Especially when any drugelst anywhere Luarantees Pnres Mentha Pep sin, n pleasant elixir, to help you or money hack HI SINKS OPPORTIMTIKS COAL GRAIN ELEVATOR WITH REAL ESTATE Ent 2, ym No cutnptt it Ion Stiles nflf 100, i yiar fiofUs About 15,000 Acct JlMAtfriii9nt of pumicm In ofrr,J fnr quick at J4fl,000 Inrlurlinj all Tnk Kile 714 THE APTMK OI,K COMPANY 100 TrmnnportiiMoti Bid Detroit Mkfh IF MOTHERS OILY MEW Many children are complain lng of Headache, Feverishness Stomach Trembles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POWDERS would do ror their children no family wouldever be without them for use when needed 80 pleasant to taka MTT ACCEPT, and so effective that AMY SUBSTrrOTt mothers who once uM them always tell others about them At all Druggists Trial Package FREE Address Mother Gray Co, Le Boy, N Y PISOS t coughs tmasa UAMM gftrmath,m W N U DCTAOIT, MO 1 , 1 ,i 1 i v M 3 A I iK fV y ffJ i f re Is iatiseu THE wKNEY DISPATCH THC Mto ANNOUNCBMBNT I am prepared to do alll kinds of painting, decorating and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and esti mates furnished I also have all kinds of paint, varl nishes and enamels for sale and a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce VanBIaricum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D Edson J Wilbur, Justice of Peace f Howell, died March 31 He was a orotherinlaw of George Chapel, jeweler The Livingston County Board of Supervisors wm be the same as last year, 10 Democrats and 7 Republicans, j The Chelsea Independent BatOCet Hall team closed their most successful season last Wednesday by defeating Plymoth Their record is 13 won and 2 lost The portion of the PinckneyAnn Arbor road known as Dexter Ave, lying inside the city limits of Ann Ar bor is to be paved this year The Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors stands Republicans 17, Democrats 12 The Cadllac Oil Burner Co has purchased the site of the old Western House Barn at Brighton and will erect a two story factory on the place The funeral of Rev Joseph Connors, former Dexter boy, who was pastor of the Wayne Catholic Church was held at Dexter Monday Brighton is experiencing a building boom, eleven houses being under process of construction at the present time Brighton voted a four mill tax at the last town meeting for the purpose of raising9,000 for highway improvments Judge Willis L Lyons has started on his way home from the Phillipine Islands He will return by way of Pal estine, the Mediterrean Sea and Eng land and by the time he r,aches home again will have bee completely around the world Carl Bennett of Hamburg town ship has purchased the general store of E D Wallace in Hamburg villige Wm McKeighan who has had a checkered political carrer in Flint made a strong comeback last election being elected mayor by a majority of 1,377 I LOCAL NEWS BcwrarTy N O Frye was in Howell Saturday Marshall Snedicor of Howell was t Pinckney caller Saturday C A Weddjge has erected a hot dog stand near his filling station at intcrsecton of M49 and the Dexte1 oad AUCTION SALE Having decided to quit farming I will sell at public mises known as the Adelbert GafTney farm, loce one mile west of the vllage of Pinckney on auction on the prefour miles north and Bex Burnett is driving a new Eoaex Sedan Mrs C L Maxwell and daughter, Mrs Ben Stkkley, of Battle Creek were recent viators at the home of M T Grave t Mrs M T Graves and daughter, Jean, nave returned from a few day visit with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs red Campbell of Ann Arbor and Mrs Irving Henry of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbelll X Harlowe Shehan of the U of M and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson visited at the Will Shehan home Sunday Mr and Mrs C E Diehl of Dansville were guests of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Thursday W H Leland has purchased a new Chevrolet Coach of Slayton A Par ker, local Chevrolet dealers A fire which started from a burning marsh on the W H Leland farm, owned by Y Hamperiam of Detroit spread to the woods on th farm Monday doing considerable damage A stack of hay and a number of farm tools being destroyed Miss Mare Soltes spent Sunday evening with Marie Shenan Ed OBrien and Mrs Hoppcrof of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Sunday Eugene Shehan and Frank Tiplady spent Saturday in Lansing Mrs Bert VanBIaricum was in Howell several days last week caring for her new grandson Mr and Mrs James Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell visited relatives in Detroit Monday W H Meyer left Tuesday on a business trp to the northern part of the state and will visit his uncle at East Jordan before returning home Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter, Leota, were Fowlerville callers Sunday Mrs Bert VanBIaricum was in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Edward Hoops and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Prof, and Mrs J P Doyle GW Dinkel and Floyd Weeks were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, L J Swarthout and family of Hngree and Claude Swarthout uid family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout W C Miller was in Howell Monday Robert Bird of Ann Arbor underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinck ney Sanitarium Tuesday W H Leland, wife and daughter, Cartnen, were Hartland visitors the first of the week Mrs W C Hendee was a Howell visitor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Bernard Coggin and sons of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of A F Brown Mr and Mrs Fred Read had for their guests Sunday Mrand MrsFred Peters, Mrand MrsHerbert Peters of Albion, T B Gilks and wife and Thomas Gilkes of Howell Mr and Mrs Joseph Hornshaw and family, John Hornshaw and cousin of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw John Teeple is vsiting at the home of his son, Guy, in Jackson Walter Clark and Lynr Hendee were in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and son of Howell were Sundayvisitors at the home of G Wr Dinkel Mrs Edwards and two children of Flint spent the week end at the A F Urown home Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and daughter, Mabel, of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Henry Harris and wife of Iola, Kansas are visiting his mother, Mrs Agnes Harris We have earned the commendations that have come to us In every way at all times we are faithful to our trust and we are studiously capable P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY M ICHJ5AH STATE OF MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs VB m u u Elijah Marsh, Charlet T Conrad, FOR SALEA No 1 Timothy Hay w Heinicke and Julia Wm H Chambers Heinicke, and their unknown heirsvde FOR SALESix octave solid JSS Packard organ the unknown heirs of Betey Dibble, by Inquire at The Dispatch Office Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants , FOR SALEGood Jersey Cow, fresh soon Also work team, wt about 1300 H A Fick LOSTPair of black rimmed glasses, Emil Weddige FOR SALESeveral ton of Timothy hay Bert Hicks Tuesday, April, 19 27 The Following Described Property Sale Starts at 1200 Noon Sharp HORSES 1 Black Mare, wt about 1300 1 Bay Mare, wt about 1400 1 Bay Mare, wt about 1300 COWS i 1 Brown Swiss Cow, giving fnilk, 2 Jersey Cows, new milch 1 Jersey Cow, giving milk 1 Two year old Jersey Hefer, due soon 1 Jersey Calf SHEEP 41 Fine Wool Ewes, due to lamb April 30 19 Ewe Lambs 2 Rams HOGS 2 Brood Sows due to farrow May 1 FARM IMPLEMENTS 1 Champion Grain Binder, I Corn Shelter 1 Litchfield Manure Spreader, nearly new 1 Empire Grain Drill 1 Fanning Mjll 1 Milford Cultivator, nearly new 1 Cutter 1 DeLaval Cream Separator 1 Lumber Wagon 1 Platform Scale Stock and Hay Rack 1 Double Surrey and Harness Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Walter wood Mower 260 Tooth Harrows 1 Spring Tooth Harrow 1 12 ft Hoy Rake 1 Oliver Sulky rlow, 99 1 Walking Plow 98 1 Ste Lnd Poller Wool Box Corn Planters Cross Cut Saw Log Chains Cutting Box 20 Rods of Woven Wire Fence 1 10 ft Ladder 1 3 H P Gasoline Engine and cutting box 2 Horse Wheel Cultivator Calender Kettle Grindstone Double Work Harness Quantity of Corn Quantity of Oats and many other articles too numerous to mention SOUTH IOSCO called on was in TERMSAll sums of 10 and under cash All over that amount six months time will be given on good bankable noteswith interest at six percent Mrs A J Gaff ney, Administrator VVj PMfc FAWCETT, Auctioneer AMBROSE MURPHY, Clerk Eli Jensen of Jackson friends here Saturday Mrg Rowtema Ruttman Pinckney Sunday Mr and Mrs Milford Milan are lhing ia J BBuckleys tennant house until their residence is finished Mrs Walter Miller is under the Drs care Lester Hunt spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Walter Miller and fam ily Mrs Orpha Watters and daughter, Bertha, attended the North Ioso Aid Society at the Fred Wainwright home Thursday Mr Jessie Carson was a Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs E W Allison MrsAlice Watters is assisting Mrs Walter Miller with her work rfarold Emery is ill with heart trouble Miss Bertha Watters visited friends at Pinckney part of last week STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell A Don the 11th day of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Kate Brown VanWinnkle, deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of the estate, It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for ex amining and allowingsaid 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 circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons,Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parsnatt, Rags f Probate FOR SALEThe James Marble farm, situated three miles west of Pinckney, 80 acres Mrs James Marble, 1609 Davis Ave Lansing, Mich J iTr reside if living or if they have any goose and gander ol 11T,aMwfolf , v,0ir lfo George Greiner Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chan cery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 t It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascer tain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reFOR SALEA HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoates, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Rod Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thorough bred registered Holstein Bull, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old 3 thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of com, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall BEES WANTEDI want to buy about twentyfive swarms of bees Write or phone Marvin Shirey, Pinckney, Mich, Telephone No 20 F 32 FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers PERCHEON STALLION Registered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F21 FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 V2 ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claim, liei or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persona, or whether such title, interest, claim, liea or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendante 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 metion therefore, of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is ordered,that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the iate hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as cgnfessed by said defendant and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub lished and circulating in said County, once in each week for aj least six successive weeks J B Munseli Jr Circuit Court CommiMittiar Livingston County7Mldgan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and the south one half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter i of Section number ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Grain Drill in Al condition John Eisele FOR SALE About 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer , FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son 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 lJth day of April A D 1027 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter ox the estate of Adelbert J GafTney, deceased Francis Gaffney having filed in siad court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said f state be granted to Francis Gaffney or to some other suitable person It is ordered that the 7th day of May A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for 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 ay of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge Acting in absence of Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate 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 2nd dav of April A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of George W Culy, Deceased Maud E Spaulding having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to G W Teeple or to somo other suitable person It is ordered, that the 30th day of April A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for heariastL said petition It is further ordered, That ptaMfc notice be given by publication f copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said dayTf hearing, in the Pinckney Disnatch I newspaper printed and circulated in said county Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting in in the absence of WiHi3 L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o NOTICE All parties are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Unadiila St west from the gymniaium HaieSiiten C H Kennedy, Village President JV 1, s TV v Vfl Ts, H ft oM 2i ii 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 April 13, 1927 Description An account of the resource April 13, 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 1927-04-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch