235 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3cab185196f129064c9a05ca70856785.pdf 18d4b682be92dd38c1971770b367356e 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. GEO. VAN HORN FARM SOLD Another large lake p r o p e r t y changed hands when George Van Horn sold hi.s 200 acre farm on t h e north side of Rush lake to F . J . B e k of Detroit. Mr. Belz is a real estate operator ajid has a family of ten children ajid has bought t h e V a n H o r n p r o p e r t y for a home. Mr. V a n H o r n h a s been connected with the Kt-derul Bond & Mortgage Company of Detroit and from now on expects to devote all his time to thut business. Mr. a n d Mrs. V a n H o r n are undecided as t o their future residence b u t t h e y ' e x p e c t to remain in this county. CORDLEY LAKE PROPERTY SOLD The Cordley farm of 181 acres on Cordley lake, owned by T. W. Browne, has been sold to Harold i Schratn of Detroit. | Mr. Schratn expects to subdivide the! property into resort lots and develop the subdivisions, work to commence a s ' soon as the weather will permit. I -o— FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Longnecker weer the victims of a well-planned surprise T h u r s d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 4th, it being the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. T h e spacious rooms were filled to overflowing with old friends and neighbors each one having a merry, sociable time. ) After refreshments were served H o n . ' L. C Gardner, in behalf of the com-1 pany, presented Mr. a n d Mrs. L o n g - necker wtili a beautiful floor lamp, | and from the immediate family, with Mr. and Mrs. Silsbee of Jackson, a set; of silver spoons, also knife and forks of exquisite design. T h e recipients responded briefly and to t h e point. j They have t h e esteem and good will| of their many friends who were glad, of the opportunity of expressing it inj this w a y . * A pleasant feature of the] evening was t h a t the children of tin:1 family were all present, John and fiimjly of Lansing, Alex of Ypsilanti, Alice of Jackson, Leon a n d F r a n k at home. The event was brought to a cl.>se with a "sing", led by Miss Alice L o n g - necker. piano a n d Mr. Silsbee, violiii. • • y r •K '•a among — — 0 . . KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The King's Daughters were delip' fully entertained last Thursday aft noon at the home of Mrs. H . E . M croft. Games furnished much amu ment while t h e members a n d friei were assembling, after which t h e br ness and devotional meetings w held. Vocal solos were rendered Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. L. C. Rog< and Mrs. W. H . Gardner were mi appreciated. Mrs. M. M,. DaMOW f; ored witto a patriotic renrfirf, honing the meiu%ry of LhSsoSn, and .V Maycroft gaT« a very impressive r r ing, " T h e Master of My Boat." i frcshmrnts were served. it- >ry- •eds ^ire i»y ~rs h ?- )?- .-s. £ V ] O matter what some folks say to the contrary, there L L certainly is a lot of sentiment in business. Friendship, for instance, makes more satisfactory sales than all the clevernesj and argument in the world. You like to trade at a certain store*—not oecause its counters are arranged in a scientific way, but because the folks ^ h o serve you are eltf ays friendly and helpful Just that very t h i n g - - f a i E N D L Y S E R V I C E - i s tho power that draws people together into communities like this, v^here everybody can enjoy the many benefits of nci^hborty cooperation. A n d "RIENDLY SERVICE is the sentimental reason why yju find it very rr»uc^ ^ v™» advantage to trade with ••:•* advertisers—to buy <wWe you jeel At horrte, w h d v your friends will sec llwx you arc- well satsjied Read the Ads in ihis Paper *nd save yourself money by tiding al home <*: T ^ * ' • < > • " ! . P # ^ \ j BASKET BALL IMnckney defeated Gregory last* S tu r d a y niyht by t h e score of 32 to 1 This is the second time Pincki has defeated Gregory this year. very distinct improvement w a s sh<> by both teams. It is understood t h a t Pinckney received an invitation to t a k e part a basket ball t o u r n a m e n t to be hr !d at Heading, Michigan, sometime in March. SMYTH—DARROW Glen Darrow of Detroit a n d M ' - s Lillian Smyth of Pinconning v e quietly married last S a t u r d a y ever :g at the home of t h e groom's motl, r, Mrs. Flora Darrow. Rev. J . E. C< ' k of Vpsilanti read the ring service in the presence of a few immediate 1- atives. SPECIAL MEETING A special j o i n t meeting of Livi -- ston Lodge No. 76, F . a n d A. M. • d O. K. S. \ o . H 5 will meet a t t h e M sanic: Flail F r i d a y evening, Febru ry 12th. A full attendance Is reques! 1. E n t e r t a i n m e n t . L . A . S . DINNER The ladies of the Congregatio il Aid Society will serve dinner a t tl ir rooms Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 17th. Everybody welcome. — -o •eHM ie»a»»a . January Clearance Sale Below are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains > Come ; in and seethe HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer NOTICE | Will be in my shop every day f»r shoe and side curtain repairing. Ml work guaranteed. WM.E. DARROW. 1IIIIIIIIIIIUIF CLINIC FOR 3ABffiS Michigan Department of Health will hold a clinic for babies directed by Dr\ Lillian Smtih of Lansing in the C«o* gregmtfcmal church parlors, T&esdayti February l«t», duak hours |CW*1S •. no. «nd 140 to four-tMrty^y ss. SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Mens $5.50 & $600 Lumberjacks $4.43 Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 & $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters $3-68 Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.98 One Lot Girls Sweaters 98c One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.48 FLANNEL SHIRTS One Lot Mens Flannel Shirts 98c Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts $2.98 Men's *3.00 Flannel Shirts $1 98 Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Shirts $4.50 Boys Blue Flannel Shirts 49c YARD GOODS All 35c Gmghams 22c AH 25c Gmghams 15c All 50c to 65c Tissue Gmghams, French Ginghams, etc C. H WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THL CURTAIN GO0DS IN OUR STORE BALL BAND GOODS Mens High Lace Sock Robbers $24K Mens 1-buckle Overshoe* $1.98 Boys l-oockle Overshoes $ 1 3 9 Boys 2-buckk Sock Robbers $1.98 Boys Mackinaw Socks 90c Ladies $1.0' Silk Hose 50c All KABO and J. C C Corset* m stock --98c Extra Heavy Large Sbe Plaid Bbakets -$&29 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $1<9S Two-In-One Blankets, $5JJ0 vame $3.1f GROCERY S>5C1ALS 10 tb Soger . 6 1 c Gold Mertal Floor te$Wt 10 Bars P. & G. Sosm Large Site Cam Del Ideate Aspsw^gt* Tta Small eke Can Atpm^m Ti •' f " * ^- i. _^ . - . _ - A — - - . — > ~ - • > ' ' * ' • * - - » - - . , •. , v . - * ^ > ••• .' ;.- .^esssalilk>>^4^-^'i^^^iaaM •;' -A ^ ¾ ^ ' 9 iiiiiVri?"Vsliri^giTiflSisf w mm is*'f* **J* ** v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRKLEYS RK. N£W HANDY PACK Fits hand *~ pocket and purs* Hort for yoor B o n y «•4 tae best Peppermint €-= Wrlgby'tF.K.HudyPadi IBSilS nV oA Sign of Friendship p R O M the rime you enter the lobby until y o u leave y o u are greeted in a most cheernil and friendly manner, by guests as well as employees. It is our "by-word." $1.50, $1.73 and $2.00 Daiiyi $2.50 and $3.00 With Bath Columbia at JohnR. DETROIT Oprm to Mm and Womsm H O T E L DISPEL THAT RASH • ^ Why tufler when skin troubles yield so easily to the healing touch of Resinol MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN A R t SICKLY Mothers who value th«b? own comfort and th« welfare of their children, should never be without • box Of Motkar Gny'e S w e e t P o w d e r s for children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Constipe- « * * ? • •**« rion, Teething Disorders, ffrJ..-.ir!j— Headache and Stomach MY WBSmvtl Troubles, Used by Mothere Bat m r 80 rears. TV M powdm ghn imixfac- Sea, All Drue Stores. Don't acccsi «*j r. Trial packae* seat Tree, i MOTHER GRAY CO.. Le Roy. N. T. Hi -*. Al l r e * ready toj eajay y e a r ! you Vseady IIOSTETTER'S S T O M A C H B I T T E R S nt ' Boscfcee's Syrap BA8BECM Rcstevtag Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the 30c and 90c at ail druggists. LINCOLNIANA I 11 111 I i I I t I I t I 1 H t H I I I I By DeWfTT J. MASON HE story of Abraham Lincoln's thirst for knowledge, when he was a boy, growing uv In his Indiana home, Is one that Is Interesting to this day. The fatrm boys In their evenings at Jones' store In (jentryville t a l k e d about how Abe Lincoln was ulways reading, digging Into books, stretched out flat on his stomach in front of the fireplace, studying till midnight and past midnight, picking a piece of charcoal to write on the fire shovel, shaving off what he wrote, and then writing more —till midnight and past midnight. The nert thing Abe would be reading books between the plow handles, It seemed to them. And once trying to speak a last word, Dennis Hunks said: "There's suthln' peculiursionie about Abe." He wanted to learn, to know, to live, to reach out; he wanted to satisfy hungers and thirsts ho couldn't tell about, this big boy of the backwoods. And some of what he wanted so much, so deep down, seemed to be in the books. Maybe In books he would And the answers to dark questions pushing around In the pools of his thoughts and the drifts of his mind. He told Dennis and other people, "The things I wiint to know are In books; my best friend Is the man who'll git me a book I ain't read." And some times friends answered. "Well, books ain't as plenty a\ wildcats In these parts o' Indlanny."v~ This was one thing meant, by Dennis when he said there was "suthln' pecullarsome" about Abe. It seemed that Abe made the books tell him more than they told other people. All the other farm boys had gone to school and read "The Kentucky Preceptor,' hut Abe picked out questions from It. such as "Who has the most right to complain, the Indian or the negro?" and Abe would talk about It, up one way and down the other, while they were In the cornfield pulling fodder for the winter. When Abe got hold of a story book and rend about a boat that came near a magnetic rock, and how the magnets in the rock pulled all the nails out of the boat so it went to pieces and the people in the boat found themselves floundering in water, Abe thought It was funny and told it to other people. After Abe read poetry, especially Bobby Burns' poems, Abe began writing rimes himself. When Abe sat with a girl, with their bare feet !n the creek water, and she spoke of the moon rising, he explained to her It was the earth not the moon—the moon only seemed to rise. What he got In the schools didn't satisfy him. He went to three different schools In Indiana, besides two In Kentucky — altogether about four months of school. He learned his a-b-c'a, how to spell, read, write. And he had been with the other barefoot boys in butternut jeans learning "manners" under the school-teacher, Andrew Crawford, who had them open a door, walk In, and say "Howdy dor* Yet what he tasted of books in school was only a beginning, only made him hungry and thirsty, shook him with a wanting of more and more of what was hidden between the covers of books. He kept on saying, "The things I want to know are in books; my best friend is the man who'll git me a book I ain't read."' Besides reading the family Bible and figuring his way all through the old arithmetic they had at home, he got hold of "Aesop's Fables," 'Pilgrim's Progress," "Robinson Crusoe," and Weems' "The Life of Washington." The book of fables, written or collected thousands of years ago by the (ireek slave known as Aesop, sank deep in his mind. As he read through the book a second and third time, he had a feeling there were fables all around him. that everything he touched and handled, everything he saw and learned had a fable wrapped in It somewhere. One fable was about a bundle of sticks and a farmer whose sons were quarreling and fighting Instead of stir' 'ogether; and the farmer took a : of sticks, gave them each a sti , asking them if they were strong enough to break it, which they did easily; then he handed them a bundle of sticks and asked them if they were strong enough to break it; and they tried their strength to the limit but could not break the bundle of sticks; whereupon the farmer told them: "In union there Is strength." The style of the Bible, of "Aesop's Fables," the hearts and minds back of those books, were much In his thoughts. His favorite pages In them he read over and over. Behind such proverbs as "Muzzle not the ox that treadeth out the corn," and "He that ruleth his own spirit Is greater than he that taketh a city," there was a music of simple wisdom and a myRtery of common, every-day life that touched deep spots In him, while oat of the fables of the ancient Greek slave he came to see that cats, rats, dogs, horse*, plows, hammers, fingers, toea, people, all had fables connected with their lives, characters, places. There was, perhaps, an outside for each thing as It stood alone, while inside of It was its fable. One book came, titled "The Life of George Washington, with Curious Anecdotes, Equally Honorable to Himself and Exemplary to His Young Countrymen. Embellished with Six Steel Engravings, by M. L. Weems, formerly Rector of Mt Vernon Pariah," ! It pictured men of passion and proud ignorance In the government of England driving their country Into war on the American colonies. It quoted the far-vtsloned warning of Chatham to the British parliament, "For God's sake, then, my lords, let^the way be Instantly opened for reconciliation. I say Instantly; or It will be too late forever." The Weems book reached some deep spots In the boy. He asked himself what It meant that men should march, fight, bleed, go cold and hungry for the sake of what they called "freedom." "Few great men are great In everything," said this book. And there was a cool sap In the passage: "Washington's delight was in that of the manliest sort, which, by stringing the limbs and swelling the muscles, promotes the kindliest flow of blood and spirits. At Jumping with a long pole, or heaving heavy weights, for his years he hardly had an equal." Such book talk was a comfort against the same thing over again, day after day ; so many mornings the same kind of water from the same spring, the same fried pork and corn meal to eat, the same drizzle of rain, spring plowing, summer weeds, fall fodder pulling, each coming every year. Lincoln was thankful to the writer of "Aesop's Fables" because that writer stood by him and walked with him, an Invisible companion, when be pulled fodder or chopped wood. Books lighted lamps In the dark rooms of his gloomy hours. Well—he would live on; maybe the time would come when he would be free from work for a fewweeks, or a few months, with bookB, and then he would read. God, then he would read. Then he would go and get at the proud secrets of his books, His father—wourd he be like his father when he grew up? He hoped not. Why Bhould his father knock him off a fence rail when he was asking a neighbor, passing by, a question? Even if It was a smart question, too pert and too quick, it was no way to handle a boy In front of a neighbor. No, he was going to be a man different from his father. The books —his father hated the books. Already Abe knew more than his father; he was writing letters for the neighbors; they hunted out the Lincoln farm to get young Abe to find his bottle of Ink with blackberry-brier root and copperas In It. and his pen made from a turkey buzzard's feather, and write letters. Abe had a suspicion sometimes his father was a little proud to have a boy that could write letters and tell about things In books and outrun and outwrestle and rough-andtumble any boy or man tn Spencer county. Yes, he would be different from his father: he was already ao; it couldn't be helped. Gild ren v^rryvtfo r , > ''<i i M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drop* and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infanta in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid inatatkasa, always look for the signature of C£a<*/rv%£&U p i o f e n directions on each package. Physkiaas everywhere recommend ft. Nothing New I Peaches A acientiat claims to have dlscov- A California packing corporatioo ered that sleep can be omitted, but rolls up world's record by canning 10,- the family In the flat overhead beat 500 cases of peaches in single day.— aim to It—Columbus Dispatch. ' The Progressive Grocer. -n SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-tftmUne Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting: the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physk cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART sw Is ts» tndt asrk «f Bay* Accept only ''Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—-Druggiste. sfaaonietare d Msaeactticaddsftcr of SilicylicMfcs The Right Kind U t t ) e Girl—I want a pound o' mutton, please. Butcher—Wot sort? Little Girl—I forgot, but I know m o w e r wants to make father some beef tea wiv it!—Passing Show. After All These Years Hatch—And have you been sue ful in your affairs of the heart? Batch—Very. I am still unmarried When a tall man Is broke that** the long and short of it. ThouMUub o/ ttttify to tht trntk t/ this frtm thttr tmtm > print*. *T3ut constipation is serious, Grace1 Wilson Copied Lincoln When Woodrow Wilson was Preside** he had occasion to write a letter to a sorrowing mother. Woodrow WHaon was a master of good English and had ordinarily no lack of confidence In his own ability to say exactly what he wanted to say. But when he laced that situation he WM oppressed •y a sense of hit inability to write • w w * that combined dignity of poalttoa a»d felicity i f f s y w a t o a with gsjanlM pergonal mfegej0s)$. He read Laaeoia't letter te> e s t * BUby and jrave up the attempt. He copied Lincoln's letter and sent it to his eorresponnent with a note of his own. Consldertnc what manner of man Woodrow Wilson was, and his judgment In a matter of style and literary taste, that was n remarkable compliment to Abraham Lincoln.—Indianapolis News. Lincoln a Modest Poet When Abraham Lincoln turned poet at the aye of thirty-five, toward nil own work he retained that Istic modesty which later was noted as one of his outstanding traits in the White House. When he bad been Inspired to verse by a return to Indiana after 15 years, he wrote to a friend: "That part of the country Is, within Itself, as unpoetical as any spot on the earth, but still, seeing It and its objects and Inhabitants aroused feelings in me which were certainly poetical ; though whether my expreaalone of those feeling's ii poetry is fuite another question.*' "Not so long ago I was like you—headaches a good deal of the time, sleeping badly, and the least bit of housework tired me out. My complexion too, was bad. •Finally, I went to see Dr. Farman. He showed me that it was constipation that was back of my troubles. He said that it was a very serious thing because poisons from clogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and carried to every body organ. And if 1 didn't correct it in time 1 might become a victim of one of those terrible organic diseases. "He made me drop laxatives altogether, changed my diet, and put me on Nuioi I don't think I've ever felt better. I sltcp well, my headaches nave disappeared, and fon can aee for yourself «mat an fto improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done wonders for me.'M Nujol Works Like Nature Constipation is dangerous for any. body. Nujol is safe for everybody. It is neither s feed nor s medicine. It does not gripe. It is gentle and natural in i t s a c t i o n and is prescribed by lesdiog medical authorities. Nujol simply makes up far « deficiency "• temporary or chronic • • ia tht supply of natural bbricaaft ia the intestines. It softens the •ratta matter and caus permits tnoreugn and regular enmittstice) without overtsjbng the tntBstiaal ^^^^^sT8rasTas^,^i^i* Nujol can he takea for any laofti of time without til effects. To insure internal rksnnnats, it shoeid be taken regularly, ia ««»*~faftrf with the directions on seen bottle. As Nujol is not t laxative, it doss not a s m a habit and can ha ess* at any time. Ask yoor dntggiat fey Nujol today and bssjiS) cat perfect health eastis poaaibit only when a m ^4^ ;,,„ .,,,,.,,, - , , , , , ^ , 1 , ^ . . V K J : . ; > U I . , V ,,•;<' iii^.i. • WW- • P 9 « K C * f ^ /lt&Uttg!5fe&&2»,. s*^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH sweet doogb: O M Ifeast Foam Most Hopeful and Least Redeeming Features of American Civilization By EDGAR LEE MASTEKS, in New York Times. 2. I v. Such flavor!F No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland A v e Chicago, UL Coffee and Coco sc TH E most hopeful feature of American ci\ ilization is its effort to g»'t away fr<im unreality, which m twentv-iive vears* has dune awav with oratory and brought in Us ,>i»jad the simple speech uf men who have something to say; and above this hah placed poetry, which is beauty and t r u t h , austerely and authentically expressed ; and in bringing this gift of a new era has done away with words* which are only sound and the schools where they were taught. It is this tendency which has made the theater a place of sure-footed i m a g i n a t i o n ; and has brought wholesorneness into social life by abolishing the draperies which fed the furtive glances of prurient curiosity, an abolition symbolical of a purer and saner >ooety ; and above this it has given the consciousness all in all a sounder j u d g m e n t of moralitv. It has set the generations which it has already affected on the quest of truth in a way which has influenced all the arts, all the social relationships, and it is headed toward influencing the courts and the lawmakers, always the last stronghold of hypocrisy and falsehood. This accumulating advance took its rise with the scientist and the poet, using the word poet to embrace all creators with words; and to the artists who are the first to be beDsitive to the imitative, the spurious, tha outworn, and t h a t which is no longer life-giving. On the other hand, the least redeeming feature of American life is its indifference to liberty, its meek and complacent submission to despotic laws and tyrannous regimentations, to economic strangulations, to the rule of degrading and exhausting conditions. In a word, the thing that America should be most ashamed of is the assault that it has made on human freedom at home and abroad, and the lack of spirit that has accompanied its brazen approach and success. Preventing the Many Excesses and Abuses in Intercollegiate Contests By GEN. PALMER E. PIERCE, President N. C. A. A. Help That Bad Back! T o o O f t e n It's a W a r n i n g o f D i s o r d e r e d K i d n e y s " Y Y / H Y drag around feeling old, warn out and mtaerabk? » V W h y not make up your mind t o be w e l l ? TbaX daily backache, those sharp, stabbing pa inn ••diiga'Tiffw, Mad* der irregularities, nervousness and depression, are signs of kidney inactivity. Use Doaris PiU*. Thousands recommend D a m * . Aafc your neighbor J Here Is Convincing Proof: A Michigan Cane M n . Ida Holt, 343 Larch St., Ironwood, Mich., »y»J **I had a dull, nagging ache through my back and when I «toop*d or turned quickly, sharp twingea caught me acroea my kidn^ya. I waa lame and stiff and I had that tired oat feeling. My kidney* didn't act right, either. A box of Dean's Pill* waa all that w u needed to fix me up in fine ahape." Do an'8 Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foetex-Miibura Co.. Mfg. Chemiats. Buffalo, N . Y . Superfluous Hair Permanently removed by new discovery made by European Expert Electrotoalst with 20 yeara of exclusive practice. Those who wish to rid themselves of their undesirable hair from face or body can now faave this unique treatment In their own horn*. Write for free booklet. JOSEPH URIGIDA IMS Broadway (Suit* 101) New York MEN—-MARK MONEY 81LVEBJNG M1Rrora. upare or full time. No capital required. Write New Haven Chemical Company. Box 434. New Havon. Conn. GALLSTONES «atclat*€ Itta Chronic Indigestion. Qe.a on Stomach, Distress In pit of Stomach, Heartburn. Sour Stomach, BlHouanesa, Dizzy 8pells. Sick Headarhes, Pain or Heaviness la Right Side, Constipation. Colic, Vomiting, Stomach Trouble in any Form. Relieved Without Operation In Your Own Home Write for FRHE BOOKLET LORrNG PARK CMNlO I t t t Harmon Place, Minneapolis, MTMb Si* giaf Lay/in BtUe Calamity Waym mm A careful reading of the reports of the eight district representatives for the year indicates that the colleges in general realize the advisability of forming local organizations of athletically related educational institutions for the purpose of controlling and administering intercollegiate sports. Many additional local leagues have heen formed and some of the larger ones have been broken up into smaller and more closely related bodies in order to secure better administration and solution of ' their m u t u a l problems. | It is believed that this process will go on until finally the colleges j of the United States will all be combined into small business-like organ- | izations capable of preventing the many excesses and abuses in intercollegiate contests that are bound to exist otherwise. | The history of the 1925 football season, with its unusual exploitation of college football stars and the successful attempts of promoters of pro- | fessional football to persuade not only college but also high school athletes to play the professional game, makes evident the nece-sitv of concerted i and strenuous efforts on the part of educational institutions in order that , the chief purpose of their existence may not he forgotten, and in order that athletic activities may be given, and held to, their proper place in the educational program of the youth of our land. Mental pleasures never cloy. FOR CROUP What Would You Do? Disgraceful "Phyllis dances with abandon." "She should wear more"—DarS» mouth Jack o'Lantern. H e r e Is a p h y s i c i a n ' s prescription used in m i l l i o n s of h o m e s for S5 y e a r s ; which r e l i e v e s c r o u p w i t h o u t v o m i t i n g I in 15 m i n u t e s . Also the q u i c k e s t ! relief k n o w n for Coughs, Colds and I W h o o p i n g Cough. If there are little ' i n e s In your home you should | s e v e r be w i t h o u t a bottle of this v a l u - Lble t i m e - t r i e d remedy, r e c o m m e n d e d | ay the beat children's s p e c i a l i s t s . Ask four d r u g g i s t n o w for Dr. Drako'F Slessco. 60 c e n t s the bottle.—Adv. Shave With Cuticurs Soap And double your razor efficiency s j well as promote skin purity, skin com* fort and skin health. No mug, ne Bllmy soap, DO germs, no waate.no lrrt» tatlon even when shaved twice dailvi One soup for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement Success means "credit." Pay attention to business if yo* wunt it to puy attention to yon. Let this great Tonic build you up! "The First Duty of Management Is to Keep the Tools in Shape" By HENRY FORD, in System. Canada's Cattle C/ake the Cream," IVCE asntaodcak bgrreoewd errsic ihn. facility for prosperous, inde- The men who farm in y o u r easily-reached neighbor country find every encouragement for raising high quality beef and dairy cattle. At the great National Dairy Exposition at Indianapolis in October, 1925, the most coveted prixe offered— first award for State H e r d - pendent life. Three hundred million acres of North America's richest agricultural land —virgin soil on which the best hard wheat in the world can be raised at lowest cost and m a r k e t e d at h i g h e s t prices t This most productive land is fully served by railways. Freight rates are lower than in the States. Land taxes, too, are lighter. Good roads, m a r k e t s , s c h o o l s , a n d churches. R u r a l telephone was c a p t u r e d by Canadian € e n i c e , Oood.neighbors,who probably include folks from your home district. Yet {he cost is only $15 to $20 an acre •—with long-term payments arranged, i f desired. Farther back from the railroads, free homesteads, partially wooded, are still available within reasonable distances. In 1924 Americans t o o k up 608 of these homesteads; during the Re r i o d f r o m J a n u a r y to bvember. 1925, Americans took up 657. homesteads in Canada. w«*" Holsteins. The S e n i o r and Grand Champion Female was a Canadian cow. Likewise, the J u n i o r Champion Bull came from Canada, Of 24 animals entered by 10 Canadian b r e e d e r s a n d shown against approximately 300 of the best dairy type animals produced in North America, 18 won individual prises. The uniform high quality of the exhibit f r o m C a n a d a w a s conceded by all s a d was very generally commented upon. E q u a l l y g r e a t a r e the opportunities in Canada for grain growing, mixed farming and f r u i t and poultry raising. Cheaper land, larger crops and b i g g e r proms await y o n — a l o n g with a cordial welcome, and every; If you are a farmer, or a young man eager t o farm under ideal conditions, do not put this paper down until you write a letter to salaried officials of the Government of Canada who are at your service t o a s s i s t y o u i n moving and getting suitably located. Canada wants yon and is willing to serve yon. Act at once] • 7 i f W . Btoc/er Crops Lower ¢0¾.A T Clip this advertisement and send it, along with a letter describing tbe kind of farm you would like to get in Canada, t o : J. Af. MacLACHLAN, Canadian Government Agent, (W-1), 10 Jefferson Avenue, East, Detroit, Mich. We have been learning a deal about a gTeat many tinners this last ; quarter-century, but principally to manage men, machinery, transportation, and to manage the application of processes and things which we had known about for a long time, but had never brought together into a single unit. I We still wnste more than we use, We waste men, wv waste materials, | we waste everything, and consequently we have to work tno h.ird and too ! long to accomplish what in the end amounts to very little. But at least i we are learning that we cannot get anywhere without the kind of mamigej ment which extendi from the smallest detail to the ubule purpose of j what you are alxiut. I T h e first duty of management, in our way of thinking, is a vcrv 6imple one, the importance of which is not always realized — it is to keep the tools in shape. By the tools, we mean more than the machines themselves— we mean the entire plant and everything pertaining to it. The Necessity for Federal Participation in Highway Construction By T. H. MAC DONALD, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. T h e total cost of the 11,328 miles added to the national road system in the fiscal year of 1925 was $242,937,488, of which the govern- ! m e e t appropriated from federal-aid funds $111,304,737. | In the sparsely settled states of the West the federal participation i is a vital necessity and a definite obligation. The sections of the federal- j aid system in these states partake more of the character of interstate or i national roads than of roads for local traffic. T h e mileage to be ira- ' proved is so great that without the federal contribution the work could 1 not be done in a g e n e r a t i o n ; and to this reason there is added the still 1 more compelling one t h a t is involved in the ownership of vast areas ' of lands by the United States which are not taxable by the states. j I The necessity for federal participation in highway construction : does not lie alone in the F a r West, nor even in the Middle West and South. I t is even more essential that a continuous and adequate gys- ! tern of highways be built in the more populous sections of the East. j If your body is skinny and run-down, if you can't eat or eleep, have fits of nervousness, pimply complexion, you need Tanlac to put some solid flesh on your starved bones and bring you back to health. Tanlac is Nature's great tonlo and builder. It is made, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and curative herbs gathered from the four corners of the globe. Get a bottle of Tanlac at your druggist's today. Start the good work at once. You'll feel better right from the first. In a week's time you'll feel like a new person. For Tanlac gets right down to the seat of trouble. It purifies the blood, aids digestion, helps the appetite, puts on pounds of flesh. Millions of men and women who were once sickly and discouraged have been lifted right back to health and strength by the Tanlac treatment. Our files contain one hundred thousand glowing testimonials from grateful users. Tanlac will help you Just as it has helped millions of others. Buy a bottle at your drug store today and start the winning fight Tanlac Restored Normal* Vigorous Health " H a d indigestion and gattrlc trouble*. Could not sleep, often totted in pain all niabt. Very weak and run-down. My brother advised Tanlac Now on fifth bottle. Eat, eleep and feel normal &rtt time ta •even yean." Mr*. Thot. CfTHj 705 Water St. Aahlead, Wla. tor prime, vigorous health. Don't put off good health any longer, and for constipation take Tanlac Vega* table Pills. *..kv 'The Aspiration of Dumb and Common People After Beauty" By THEODATE GEOFFREY, in the Forum. I object to Elizabeth Robins Pennell's statement that "the worln was a more profitable, more civilized, safer place to live in before the blessings of education, in being scattered broadcast, turned into evils." And are not these devices to which Mrs. Pennell takes exception merely experiments in the racial search after that individual expression of universal beauty which in the last analysis is the end of " c u l t u r e " ? T h e radio, the movie, the phonograph, are they not the aspiration of d u m b and common people after the beauty of sound and art and drama that to the gifted few are the unsought, undeserved gift of fortune? Some unknown power endowed ParTerewski's fingers with nimble Renins; I have ten fingers but no genius. Is that ray fault? And am I therefore debarred forever from hearing a Chopin V o c t u r a e ? Why is it "vulgar" of me to be humbly satisfied with a pianola since musical genius w u denied me? Let Yeast Foam build you up! Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast—how it builds up your weight to normal—liow it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system. lust try mist drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of waters let stand for five minute*) sdr? let settle and drink the milky water, including die white precipitate* Or, if you prefer, eat the vet* £ with a cracker or a piece of NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Aahland Ave-, Chicano. QL Send me FREE and POSTPAID roar book "Dry Tenet e*1 of Yea* Foam, without obligation, SAMPLE CAKE FREE AJd«oHaaftaV»ela»a Na w.m: B U R G E S S BSTATDE'0. •'.• *£ \ ' battterietv Burgess. sccspt any substitute* Try Burgees *A* *B* and «C* tna< and long Hie, *t*mmr ; '•'• r ' . « > ' « ;'ift-' • » 1 SSMSa k^?W#fc»ik BatWft _ • * w fc THE P Y DISPATCH & > , . • ! _ » -^,. J t » L . _ . i •«». SHELF PAPER VILLAGE CAUCUS VILLAGE CAUCUS Plain and Flowered, All R c P ^ Design V fold Fancy Crepe Shelf Paper 10 Kliest Choice We Ever Had LINE'S BAZ AAA HaweJt, Opposite Courthoiis e (( Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing P. C BRENN1NGSTALL I'ettejrsville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. m ~ Notice 1¾ hereby given that a village caucus will be held at the town hall on Saturday, February », at ^:00 o'clock p. in. lor the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village oflices for tlic ensuing year, and for the trunsactioji of such other business as may properly come before it. By Order of Committee. Nellie A. Gardner, Clerk of Village of Fmckuey MARION PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST >inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WiUjipay tcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords, at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan r\ O. Address: Gregory,,Mich., R. F. D. 2 ' Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. | Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER | PINCKNEY i i Office H«orsi 0 * i 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M. » » » » « » * » » » » » » % » » » % » «*»V»»*%%*%»%| COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Village Council held its regular meeting Feb. 4, 1926. Following members present: Pres. Kennedy, Trustees Dinkle, Kennedy, Murphy and Wegener. Absent, B a r r y and Reason. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following bills presented Asel Carpenter, salary, fire chief $ 50.00 . Dinkle, salary fire chief __ 50.00 . Blanken, one meal ..50 lie Gardner, license for ftre truck .38 nk Johnson, snow plow 10.50 Sales, alcohol and hose __ 3.45 le Hardware Supplies 11.00 ma* Read Est., coal and tile 4.85 otion made by Murphy and supby Kennedy to allow bills and orders drawn for same. Motion WrVC Lft*." _ farther business. Hon made by Kennedy to » Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk. P ad- F r e d Fuller and Thomas Lane were in F a s t Lansing one day last week. Mrs. Lewis \Voll called on Dr. Fred Sigler in Pinckney Friday afternoon. Mr. arid Mrs. Wnj. K u t t m a n and Geo Kuttman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau Sumner Frisbee and family will leave Texas Feb. 14 for a couple months visit with friends in California. Charles P. Reed and wife were in East Lansing, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jul. Secor are moving to the Lonk farm. H e n r y Gehringer of Adrian has rented his farm here to Lyle Redinger Mrs. Cynthia Wellman was taken very ill with heart trouble and neuritis last Wednesday, while earing for Mrs. Lloyd Miller and baby. Dr. H u n t inton wascalled and took Mrs. Wellman to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanson, Jr. where she is being eared for. Mrs. Adam Gehringer, aged 65, died at her home in Howell Tuesday night following a lingering iHness. Mr. Gehringer died about two years ago. The family resided in Marion for many years. Mrs. Gehringer disposed of the farm and moved to Howell after her husband's death. She was the mother of 13 children, all of whom survive. She leaves two brothers, Charles and Lewis Lerg of Lansnig, also three sisters. Funeral was held at St. Joseph'* church at 9:30 Friday morning, burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Peter Redinger spent last week in "Detroit. Burr Clark and Frank Anderson had radios installed last week . Frank Schafer of Ann Arbor spent the past week at Alfred Pfaus. Mrs. Pearl VanGorder Deforest and Stephen Kantak were married in Howell, Jan. 30. Miss Cecelia Basing^ daughter of the late Lewis Basing, of this place, was married last week to Elmer Pegg of Detroit. The marriage took place at the home of the former's aunt in Kokonio, Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Klwyn Munsell (Rachel Fitch) are the proud parents of a baby girl, horn last week. The Helping Hand circle of Marion will meet with Mrs. Lester Bruff Thursday of this week. Miss Margaret Curnmuskey, teacher in Jackson schools, was home over the week-end. A son of Mr. and Mrs, Brown who reside on the Younglove farm, underwent an operation at the Sigler Sanitoriutn Friday noon for appendicitis. - - — • ( > Notice is hereby given that a village caucus will be held at the town hall on Saturday, F e b r u a r y b, at -:30 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. By Order of Committee Nellie A. Gardner, Clerk of Vilalgc of Piuckney PLAINFIELD Business meeting of the Methodist Guild was held at the home of Mrs. K, N. Braley Monday afternoon. Mrs. Orla Jacobs was reported in>t M> well the last of the week* Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lily white were in Jackson, Sunday to bring Sherman Lilywhite home from Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greening are now driving a new, shining Overland. Mrs. Elpha Hutson who has been ill for several weeks is able to sit up a little while each day, S. G. Topping walked to the store Wednesday afternoon, the first time in many weeks. He is improving gradually from his illness. The February meeting of the W F M S was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E L Topping. People from Indiana, enroute to their new home near Saginaw were entertained , at F r a n k Lidgard's, Saturday night. Mrs. Anna Mary Rogers of Lansing who was in town for the anniversary p a r t y Thursday evening, remained a guest at the iJongnccker home for the week end. —. ( > — Mrs. F. Bowdish and daughter W a n - na are visiting friends in Detroit. While there Miss W a n n a sang two numbers a t radio station WCX. J.i'well J i o r n i g sang two solos at the i 'ling services of the Baptist church Sunday. Howard Howlett of Ann A r b o r and Frank l l u w l e t t of Detroit were with their p a r e n t s , Mr, and Mrs. F r e d Howlett for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis spent the past week in Lansing. While there they attended the F a r m e r s ' Institute. Bob Moore has been seriously ill at Ins home here for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Moore of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Benjamin Jones of E d w a r d s - burg is visiting I t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F . C. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Marshall and son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mrs. Lamborn and Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead spent Sunday with Mrs. Aluieda H e n r y of Pinckney. Mrs. Lamborn called on Mrs. E . A. Kuhn Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucile Shellhart, Mrs. Roy Shellhart and Miss Marion Cranna were in Jacksorj Saturday. ANDERSON CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. antl Mrs. Philip Sprout and Phillis were home from Detroit over the week end and spent Sunday with her folks in Stockbridge and Sunday evening at Ben White's. M. J. Roche and Mrs. Leavey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Win, Eedwidge nad Will Roche for supper Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Ray Moon and children visited at Mark McClear's recently. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Forner and sons visited at Ben White's Sunday. Glen Killenberger is quite sick with pneumonia, yet, altlnnigh much better and Verne and R a v are improving. Frank Haines killrd a fox on bis l>lacc Sunday, Miss Mary Grciner wa.s home over Sunday, Mr. Greiner is not ,M> well. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Ledwidge and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited at Robt. Kelley's Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Spears were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Word received here recently from Mr. nnd Mrs, J a s . Marble states t h a t Mrs. Marble is suffering from a bad cold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Howell and John M. H a r r i s unci family spent Monday evening at Ben White's. Frances and Clare Ledwidge arc visiting in Detroit for a few days. o SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. K. Xiskanen /fatertaincd Mr. Xisknnen nnd sons of Detroit over Sunday. *Miss Louise Grainger is on the sick Sunday and completely surprised the I-'.. W. Allison and W a l t e r Miller were in Lansing Friday. Mrs. J, W, Greene of Howell visited Mrs. Walter Miller Saturday. Ralph and Xina Wainright are sick with scarlet fever and German measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs of J a c k - son spent the week end with her niece Mrs. Eli Jensen and husband. W. B. Miller a n d family of Marion were Sunday visitors at Walter Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Elliott and daughter Violet ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle House. Ora Duncan and family visited friends in Lansing over the week end. Mrs. Wade Titmus was a supper guest of Mrs Mac Elliott Thursday. Mrs. Percy Carson and daughters Alberta and Loreen of Fowlerville visited Mrs. W a l t e r Miller Sunday. About 40 friends of Mrs. Florence Roberts gathered at the home in Iosco j^pneiejfis/ Mttorists « * • net' fsr fbeir mlstslas list. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Brigham entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Moshier and children and Miss Zcta Brigham of Dearborn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Stockbridge on business Tuesday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs. M. F . Pierce of Marion Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J, Gaffney and children took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. San ford Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison. Miss Mildred Bennett is visiting at her home here.a few weeks. Mrs. Karl Vlskanen and Llpyd Berthostess by their coming. A sumptuous pot-luck dinner was provided by the self-invited guests who left some very appropriate reminders of the occasion. Many happy returns of the natal day were the unanimous iwishes of the friends on their departure. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jensen were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Lewis. Mrs. Elva Fowlerville visited her daughter, Mrs. Eli Jensen recently. Ruth Radford spent Friday night with Merwin Eisele. Walter Miller is on the sick list. Eugene Loree and family and Henry Elliott of Howell were recent visitors nett were in Detroit Sunday evening «t Waiter Miller's. ..._... ^ , . .• .Miss Berths Niskanen came home to/ Z*'in Jensen of Detroit visited his p*&wn^tt+ be i maA M f e w ^ w l t b h c r m o t h € r i b r o t h e r E l i S u n d a y Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, Feb. 20 PERCY MARMONT "IDLE TONGUES" Also a Good Comedy No Show March 20 Coming March 6 " INTO THE NET " Seven Reel Feature, by Special Request And Good Comedy Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's " FILL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash I and " FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed TBEPLE HARDWARE mmmmmmmmmmmmmm .:*} % • • V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TT —•• \m* Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES 'All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly t Reason & Reason N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Pottofiioe at Pinckaey, Mich., as Secoud Claaa Matter LIRCOLR £. SMITH PUBLISHED sabacrlptien, $1.25 a Vear In 4d ranee LOCAL AND GENERAL — given away free to every purchaser of mi E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One ot the m o i t useful helps to ca^y and j sanitary housekeeping in this electric uge Fryckuian Electric Shop, 1UD \V. Sibley St. ,Howell I'IRUJC 6 : F A D A R A D I O One uf thebest sets fur the money. Sec Frykuian Electric Shop, Howell. TAXES NOW DUE State, county und township taxes are now due and may be paid every Saturday during banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. Max Ledwidge, Treasurer, P u t n a m Township. For Convenience and Safety For your convenience and for the safety of your money and for ease of handling open a checking account with this bank today. The sensation and result will please you. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE HMflWlM PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. B b A N K E N , Prop. " Everybody Welcome " X . u Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts > Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE M e n in Nile of Jackson was a visitor at the home of i \ Leavey over the week end. (Jerald Reason was in Jackson the lirst of the week. .Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Ernest Krost, Mr. and Mrs. 1\ i l . Swarthout were Chelsea callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and d a u g h t e r Marie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler attende d the funeral of Mrs. Carr's niece at Jackson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and 11. \V. Crofoot were in Howell the first of the week. Mrs. John White and Norman White of Howell were visitors at the home of ['. Leavey T h u r s d a y . J. D. Stackable was in Flint Monday in the interests of the Federal Land Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darrow and sons of Lansing were week end visitors at tlie home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Miss Mary Gardner was home from Ann Arbor over S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland of West l'utnain were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Sunday. Mrs. Fred Berry of Ann A r b o r wu*> the guest of Mrs. C. L. Sigler the first of the week. Mrs. H. J. Van Aukcn of Munising, Mr. and Mrs. J, H a n n e t t and son Jack of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d B o v - man. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Miller were i.i Howell Monday. A r t h u r s w a r t h o u t of Washington, D. C. was a visitor the first of ih: week at the home of H. H. Swarthout. Mrs. V. Ci. Daikel returned hotiu from Jackson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bagley an 1 son of Detroit spent the week ei.d with Charles Van Orden. Mr. a n d Mrs. M L Darrow ami daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron L l y of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason uiu. family visited H a m b u r g relatives Sunday. Mrs. Leece, Mr. and Mrs. l i a r , / Moore of Fenton were Sunday gues , of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircuni. Mrs. T. Shehmi, Mrs. H . W. Crofoot, Mrs. L-. G. Devereaux were Ho\ - ell callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will D u n b a r a; .1 d a u g h t e r s of Jackson spent Sund; . with his p a r e n t s . Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler were A i n Arbor callers T h u r s d a y . Misses Bessie ajjd Georgia Fitzin - uions of Jackson spent the week ei d with Pinckney friends. Mrs. M. J. Reason a n d d a u g h t e r are visiting relatives in J a c k s o n . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r is in D e t n today inspecting the new spring in. linery styles. Mrs. F r a n k Johnson, Mr. and M " • H e n r y Johnson were Ann A r b o r visitors S a t u r d a y . Charles Brown and son Dickey L. and Mrs. A. F . Brown. Dr. J a m e s Curlett, Miss Mary a, I E d w a r d C u r l e t t of RoseviUe we S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. WCurlett. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d L a k e attend ! the funeral of D u d l e y S t e w a r t Brighton Monday afternoon. Local radio listeners bad an opportunity of hearing Donald Sigler sir - for their benefit Monday n i g h | . tThowho heard him r e p o r t he has ma< .; fine progress with his vocal studies * i Detroit. W. C. H e n d e e and son, L. W. spc: '. several days in Lapeer and Genes <• counties grading sheep. They were .<•• Lansing also to represent the Black Top breeders of Michigan. James White transacted business • i Detroit last week . /•*' Mervin N'ile u n d / f a m i l y spent the week-end a tthe home of P. Leavey. Mr. and M n / w n . Blades and D a n Brooks and family of A n n Arbor were Sunday callers at the start Hooker home. y%- . Mr. and Mrs. Bert H o o f e r s a d M i u V t o U Pettojm were 'An* i f t l f M f f c - ton It* Ttartdajr. ^ —v- FARMERS, NOTICE! There will be a carload of No. 1 line salt, clean and dry, here within ten days, at tioc per hundred pounds. Phone your orders to A r t h u r Shelian or Lynn H e n d e e . Z E N I T H R A D I O Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if yuu have a Zenith. Fryckuian Llectric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phoneo" o — CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor G:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. M A R Y S CHURCH Rev. F . J. McQuillan, Pastor Ma*se« 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L I T T L E B U S T E R P O P CORN For Sale, ff.-J.on hu-hel. A, W. Nelson. W I L L B U Y - Farm from owners - agents needn't reply. State how many acres, whether any water, amount of woods, lillaiue soil, exact roads to see same and full description. Write Bin 10 Pinckney Dispatch. F O L N I ) Hound. Owner can have same by calling, Roy Burns. FOR SALK—March Hatched Barred Rock a n d R I Red pullets. C. W. Brown FOR S A L K - U Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spears. T I M O T H Y and CLOVF.R HAY for S A L E Fanny Monks. S E C O N D G R O W T H - green oak wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. M A R C E L L I N G (lone at wmr ho:,,. 75 cents. Mrs. Ku^enc M c l n l w e . Phone 35F4. F O R SERVICE-—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 10+F3, Dexter. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining So., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you, WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture^ H. Storey, Phone BTM Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any earpet to make Into rugs—drop as a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Ptackaey Fluff Rug Con Pmekaey, Mka. FOB SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Butt eligible for registry i VALENTINE! DAY I Will Soon be Here! We have the latest designs - and Novelties | s One Cent and! v * JfltlfCB Of TUB F1ACB t-* • * *w Up BARRY'S DRUGS STORE 1 J. S. FIELD & SON H O W E L L , MICH. ROSTONIANS ~m~± These Things for Your Car Your car can fir* you its best service only if you give it the best oils. Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils will lubricate your engine perfectly, according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. Sinclair Gasoline will give you both mileage and power—it is the double duty gasoline. In these Sinclair Products you have oils of maximum serviceability. SINCLAIR GASCOINE c7he Grade that makes the Gnsde LEE LEAVEY i.'. i- . ' . •' V 4 • « * * *r V '\/ " V T< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH It Builds Strengh •Just the remedy to aid the system in throwing off catarrhal wastes, help the functional organs, restore digestion and bring back the perfect balance. Pe-ru-na meets the need which we all feel at this season of the year. S o l d E v e r y w h e r e T*bUt» or Liquid IHHL your horses working withl " S P ' O H N ' S . " Standard rem- •dy for 32 years for Distemper. Strangles. Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Give to sick and those exposed. Give -SPOHN'S" for Doa Distemper. Sold by your druggist. If not, f«4«r from m. Small botti* & cent*, Urge tUCl Writ* for fr«a booklet on diaeasrt. WQm MENOU. COJtmx. GOSHEN, INO. HORSES MULE'S DOCS Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Rub it on with your hnger-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mot hem Muaterole it alio m a d e in m i l d e r f o r m for b a b i e s a n d s m a l l c h i l d r e n . Ask for Children's MuaUroU. J a n & Tubes Bitter than a mustard plaster PISO'S • /'Coughs ! effective I 1 externally, SOOTHES BURNS Nothing more comforting than «'Vas*lin«"Jelly. Eases pain. Hastens nature's heal* ing. Wonderful for cuts, scratches, bruises and other little accidents. CHBSEBROUGH MFG. CO. |CM»U>Mdi BUT « . tat* Street N e w Y o t s Vaseline J FtTKOLKUM JKLLT • • • • Best for Baby PASTOR KOENICS NERVINE / Epilepsy Nervousness fc Sleeplessness i:H,( : s " . ; .-.' ;<><.'«* iJHUG s!i:°t KOf NK, MfcDICiNF. CO STATE NEWS IN BRIEF V Harbor Spring—Edward I. Ferguson, for 23 years proprietor of the Emmet houat, a reaort hotel, here ib dead at the age of 71. He had lived hero since 1675 and was married here lu 1878, the flr»t wedding of white people to occur in Harbor Springs. He leaves a widow aud one daughter. Mt. Clemens—Because of the glare from the lights of an approaching car, Lawrence Q'I scary, of Halfway, struck an unidentified man on the Gratiot road, at Roaeville. O'Leary was released after he made a statement to Prosecutor Matthews. He claimed that he could not see the man, who •was walking along the pavement. Owosso- Mayor Asa T. Wright has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election this spring. Wright is serving his ninth year, having been elected for three successive terms of three years each. Wright declares that his reason for again being a candidate is that he wishes to see several municipal projects, which he has started, completed before he retires. Ann Arbor—Announcement has been made of a second gift of land to the Washtenaw council which will enable the Boy Scouts of this county to luve one of the best camps in America. The tract consists of 12 acres near Dexter, about eight miles from Ann Arbor. It was presented by Daniel Hoey, of Dexter. This new acreage adjoins a river island donated recently by Mrs. Eleanor Newkirk ot Ann Arbor. Sault Ste. Marie—George Chandler, lumberman and auto dealer, will be retried at the next term of Circuit Court on a charge of larceny growing out of the robbery of the home of A. E. Cullls, woolen mill owner, in which Beveral thousand dollars worth of furs and silver were taken, according to an announcement by county officials. The jury tn the first trial disagreed, standing 9 to 3 for conviction on the final ballot, It was •aid. Muskepon—E. Baumann, Danish consul at Chicago, has interested himself in the death of George "Dutch" Anderson, notorious criminal, who was shot and killed in a gun battle with Detective Charles D Hammond, of Muskegon, Oct. 31. Anderson Is supposed to have been a member of Danish nobility. It is believed here that the consul has Interested himself in the case on behalf of Anderson's mother, who is said to have believed her son was a prosperous busir.pas man. Mt. Clemens—George H. Pohl, 36, a hero of the World war, with the American Expeditionary Forces, died at the hr-me of his mother, Mrs. Mary Pohl, Wells street, As a corporal of Company G. 126th Infantry, he served In France 18 months, and, for distinguished services was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by both the French and Italian governments and received the distinguished service cross from hla own government. He is survived by his mother and one brother. Houghton—The board of control of Michigan College of Mines, in pesilon here voted to extend a free scholarship to every high school in the state of Michigan, The action means that one student from every high school in Michigan will be entitled each year to admission without the usunl tuition and laboratory fees. The method of awarding the scholar- Fhip will be left to the administration of each high school, and may be done by competitive examination or on the basis of grade for regular school work. Jackson—Frank Wade, of Flint, & member of the Bricklayers union, was re-elected president of the Michigan Federation of Labor for the coming year at the closing session of the federation's annual convention. A resolution favoring the removal of the maximum compensation and the raising of the minimum in the state workmen's compensation act, with the inclusion of all occupational diseases in the benefits, was passed. An amendment demanding the elimination of private insurance company features of the law was added Pontiac—Harold McGraw and his slRter, Mrs. Elizabeth Convery, Detroit, have filed petition In probate court here for an administrator for the estate of their brother, the late Howard A. MeGraw. Pine Lake and Detroit man, over which a lengthy legal battle has been waged during the last two years. The supreme court recently set aside a will under the provisions of which Mrs. Mary Heath Mc- Graw, former chorus girl, now an office worker In Battle Creek, would have been given the bulk of the estate. The estate 1B estimated to be worth about $65,000. Mt Clemens—By a unanimous vote at t.r-p annual meeting, the Mt. Clemens Businessmen's association decided to change its designation to the Mt. Clemens Board of Commerce. A monentary flurry of discord entered tho proceedings when the nominating committee proposed 20 names for the election of 10 directors and failed to recognize the hotel and bath house Interest*. However, several representatives of the bathing Interests were nominated from the floor and ballots will be sent oat accordingly. Milford- Purchase by the Packard Motor Car company of 100 acres of land Juat south of Milford for an automobile testing Held tuts been announced by tiie Oakland Realty Saleb company of Birmingham. Sturgls- Paul Carter, 20 years old, of &turgls, died In the Memorial hospital from an abdominal wound he received when a pair of shears he was buffing at a Sturgla factory caught on a machine and the blade* pierced his utom&ch. St. Louis- George SJnnift, 70 year* old, was found dea,d in his rooming house here with a revolver in his hanJ. Apparently he had shot him self. He Lad been in poor health. Sinnlft leaves two sons and a daughter. He »'»3 & pionetr rebident of this cliy. Ionia—Eight township spelling contests will be staged In Ionia county, according to School Commissioner Ei wood M. Brake. The winners will gather at the court house February 13 for the finals, when the winner of the county championship is announced and the louia County News cup awarded. Monroe -Clarence Whelan, 17 years old, charged with having removed an automobile here without permission of the owner, January 5, pleaded guilty at the opening of the February term of the circuit court and was sentenced by Judge Jesse H Root to the Ionia reformatory from 1 to 10 years. Houghton--Russell Martin, an employe of the Quincy Mining Co., was killed when he was caught beneath several logs falling from a railroad csr 1.( was unloading. It is believed that Martin, after cutting a wire which held the timbers together, slippec1 aud fell in their path as they came rolling down. Grand Rapids—Overcome by carbon monoxide gas in his garage while he was working on his automobile, Clyde H. Evans, 30, tobacco salesman, died at St. Mary's hospital. Evans, it is believed, had been in the garage while the motor of his automobile was running, with the garage doors closed, for two hours before he was discovered. He was unmarried. MoMoe—-A special election will be held in the village of Petersburg, February 23, and for the township of Summerfleld, February 24, for the purpose of ratifying the action of the village and town boards in granting franchises to the Detroit Edison company. Current at the present time is derived from Tecumseh. If the actions of the boards are ratified wires will be strung from Dundee, where the company has a main line. Port Huron—The tug Columbia, which started out from Marine City to hurlc the ice In St. Clair river to assist the car ferry International, has given up the task. The tug was able to break through but four miles of ice in 30 hours The car ferry succeeding in releasing herself and has returned to her berth at this port, The Columbia returned to Marine City and will again go into winter quarters. Lansing—Vernon Fisher, salesman for an Illinois insurance company, was arrested In Muskegon at the request of Leonard T. Hands, Insurance commissioner. Hands was advised by state police. Fisher is said to have been selling accident and health insurance in several Michigan towns, although the company he represents has been refused a permit to operate here. He is charged with selling Insurance without a license. Highland Park—Highland Park people will vote on a special ballot at the primaries March 1 to amend their city charter in order to Join with Detroit in solving the rapid transit situation, as the result of a resolution offered ,by Mayor Clarence E. Gittens and adopted at a council meeting. The resolution, which provides for a contract with the rapid transit commission of Detroit for building subways to take care of the transportation question in the future was adopted unanimously. Saginaw—Political circles In the Saginaw valley have It that Nelson G. Farrier, of Hillman, a five-term member of the state legislature probably will be a candidate for speaker of the 1927 session. Farrier has been chairman of the ways and means committee for several sessions." The only evowed candidate for speaker of the next regular house is Representatire Joseph W Warner, of Washtenaw county, and It Is said he will withdraw for Farrier, if the upstate veteran enters the race. Lansing—One of the measures of importance likely to come before the special session this month Is the reallocation of the automobile license and gasoline tax revenues so there will be available about $2,000,000 more during the coming year for paving f u n k lines than the 1925 act provides. This proposition does not contemplate any new taxes. Another proposition is for an appropriation to 'eplace the buildings at the Cen tral Michigan Normal School at Mt. Pleasant, destroyed by fire. Lansing—Alex. J. Groesbeck has set Tuesday, Feb 16, as the day for convening the Legislature in special session. The session, the Governor said, would be called primarily to ratify thr agreement signed recently b y ^ i t n s e i r and Sir Henry L. Thornton" prtridenr of the Grand Trunk Railway 8yst*-m, by the terms of which the company will remove its tracks where tiiey interfere with widening Woodward avenue between Detroit city limits and Pontiacand also surrender Its special charter, held by the covrts to be perpetual \ CROSS-WORD I ' PUZZLE \ * 1 \£ 17 22 26 i 3 | 2 \\ \e\ • • 31 37 41 45 • 152 32 So a i4 ™ 29 p6 4 l> 27 42 *l• • 24 20 6 »8 ^ T M p O sssssssFMsH 3 8 • 39 4 7 53 7 28 34 43 8 40 48 9 21 10 16 H • 35 44 51 49 36 (Copyright, 1^6.) Horizontal. 1 — V i o l e n t g-uxta of w i n d 6 — P a r t * of • p l a y 1 1 — M e n a c e n 1 2 — T h a t thing- 1 4 — T h e o r g a n of h e a r i n g : IN— A s s i s t a n c e 1 6 — T o p e r f o r m 1 7 — A a b o r t s l e e p 1 9 — A l e a r n e r 21—A t i t l e of r e s p e c t 2 2 — A v a l i a e 2 4 — T o d e f a c e 2 5 — T h e m o a t a a t U f a c t o r r 2H—Satisfied 2 8 — T o r o b e 2B—To f r e e f r o m 5 0 — T o f a a t e n II—StodaTT J4—A c e n t S 7 — C a l m M — A J e w e l •O—To be o v e r f o n d 4 1 — S i c k ( 2 — T o r e g a r d w i t h r e s p e c t 1 4 — A b e v e r a g e 4 3 — f i e o r g l n ( a b b r . ) 16—In w h a t n i n n n e r IT—A s m a l l b e d 1 9 — R a i l r o a d ( a b b r . ) SO—The w i f e o f H i a w a t h a S 2 — W r i t t e n d o o u n i e n t i V S — C o r r e c t s Vertical. 1 — B e a n 2 — B y 8 — T h a t g i r l 4 — T o ensnare 5 — W a t e r y p n r t of t h e b l o o d 6 — A m e a n s of a s c e n t 7 — T o c o v e r o v e r a n y t h i n g ; fi—Finish 0 — N o v a S c o t i a ( a b b r . ) 1 0 — G a m e s 1.1—A l a r g e v e n n m o a n s p i d e r 1 0 — O n e w h o d l s n g r e e s I S — A h o l e i n t h e g r o u n d 2 0 — A c u s h i o n 2 1 — T o b e h o l d 2 3 — D a n g e r 2 5 — T o g e n e r a t e 2 7 — P e r f o r m e d 2H—To p l u n g e I n t o l i q u i d 3 1 — S m a l l 3 2 — K v e r y o n e ;13—,\ f o w l 3 5 — A n e g a t i v e 3 8 — L o n g s f o r 3 8 — D r e s s e s 39—A v a r i e t y of coffee 4 2 — T o s t r o p 4 3 — T o w a n d e r 4 6 — B e l o n g i n g t o h i m 4 S — A d e f i n i t e a r t i c l e 5 0 — A n o t h e r f o r m of "IM 5 1 — O n e T h e a o i u t l o n w i l l a p p e a r i n n e x t I s s u e , Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p n x i l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t l c n l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y , T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p a n i c . T h u s No. 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r i z o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r r n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s n w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e miunrea to t h e n r ( t b l n c k o n e b e l o w . No l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d n s e d are d l c < l o n n r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n n m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g , I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o - l e t e f o r m a a r e i n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . AMERICAN IDEAS IMPRESS GREEKS ! Athens, home whose classical of the Parthenon, style has set a standard for centuries, now is studying American architecture and construction within sl^ht of the Acropolis, . -Uhenian architects and building constructors have hecome Interested In American methods as displayed in the erection of the marble library called the Crennndeion which has Just been completed in the ancient Greek city oy the Carnegie foundation for the j American school of classical studies. I Prof. Edward Capps of Princeton university, who announced onmple- I tion of the library, said that the American ^Introduction of classical architecture has caused profound changes In building in Greece. American la- • bor-saving devices and modern con- I structlon methods, he said, especial- • ly have attracted study and emulation by Athenians. The University of Athens, he added, holds classes near the library to teach students American methods of style—using the building as an example. HORSESHOE FOUND IN ANCIENT ELM tree for at least seventy-five years. The strange find came to light as Williamson, chauffeur for a Newton family, w:is convertinc the trutk of an elm into firewood. The trunk was 2 feet 10 inches in diameter and was covered by a heavy growth of bark. After his discovery Williamson learned that the log In which the shoe was burled had been cut from the woodland of an old estate at 45 Elm wood street, Newton, where the tree had stood longer than any person In the vicinity could remember. Some of the older persons near there said they cnuld remember the tree growing among a group of small elms, but nobody could explain how a horseshoe, with its full complement of nails, could have reached the Inside of the trunk. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE /SCOLDS"* COUGHS Aak Her "If you love her, why don't you marry her?" "I wish you'd tell her that." Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ^ and 75$ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere FOR OVER 2 0 0 YEARS h a a r l e m oil h a s b e e n a world* wide r e m e d y for k i d n e y , liver a n d b l a d d e r disorders, rheumatism* l u m b a g o a n d uric acid conditions* correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDALFor Horses and Cows Porter's Pain King Salve is made with a base of pure wool fat (lanoline) c o m b i n e d w i t h a n t i s e p t i c , h e a l i n g , p a l n - r e l i e v l n g d r u g s . T h e r e Is n o t h i n g b e t - t e r for c o l l a r a n d s a d d l e p a l l s , c u t s , • c r a t c h e s or b r u i s e s on h o r s e s . I t q u i c k l y h e a l s s o r e t e a t s on r o w s , c a k e d Odder, e t c . A t y o u r d e a l e r ' s . No Cold Fevtr headache or grippe > Coldi break in a day for the million* who use Hill's. Headache md fever step. Li Grippe ii checked. All in a way to reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds are too important to treat in lesser ways, 5c Sure Itfc^\L{$ Price 30c CASCAM £ QUININE Grtfed&a ^ 5 ^ with pottj an The Transformation "Sometimes a luxury becomes a necessity." "Yea—Immediately, If your neighbor has It!" Peculiar Old Laws In England In the Middle ages the rlpht of erecting dovecotes or pigeon houses was one of the privileges attached to manors, and as such wan rigorously protected by law. In Scotland by a statute stilt nominally tn force no person Is allowed to build s pigeon house unless he owns land of a certain value within two miles of I t ! Edward Williamson of 31 St. Ger- | main street, Boston, who in the past ' J has found pnrt of a saw blade, a | ! broken hatchet and many nails in his ; firewood, recently, says the Roston I Herald, drove his ax Into a well-preserved horseshoe, which evidently had been embedded in the heart of an elm Optical Class The exact year in which optical glass was first used is not known, but tt has be^n shown that the Egyptians who used class as early at JSGtlO or flOOO B. C, knew of Its power to magnify under certain conditions, and utilized the property to a limited ext e n t Glass of this kind Is usually called crown glass. Convex glosses were Invented toward the end of the Thirteenth century, probably by Roger Bacon. \ Attitude Toward a Friend Deliberate long before thou consecrate a frienci, anu when thy Impartial Justice concludes him worthy of the bosom receive him joyfully and entertain him wisely; Impart thy secrets bodily and mingle thy thoughts with his; he is thy very self; and use him so; if thou firmly think him faithful, thou makest him so.—Quanes. It It Your Stomach ? If it is, Read This— Madison, Wis. — "My husband was fcffering with stomach trouble and nothing seemed to help him until^he began taking Dr. Pierce's Go Id eft Medical Discovery, This remedy improved his condition so that anyt h i n g he a t * digested and gave him no trouble. I think it must be a wonderful medicine as he has not been troubled any more with his stomach." Mr*, John McCann. 110 N Blair S t Start now on the road to health by obtaining the Discovery in tablets or Ikjuid from your druggist. Write Dr Pierce, President Invalids1 Hotel, ia Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical a d v k t Friends and Enemies Whatever the number of a man's friends, there will be times In his life when he has one too few, but if he has only one enemy, he la lucky Indeed If he has not one too many, —Buhver-Lytton. HURT? For bvefof «r •ejlr Hat, •nd to r*H*r« Inflammation and NmMi.aM MKehaS By* &»)va •eeenfin* to dll — aoa. BootUac. bulTag, K A X t * _ ,.bAiv> MiX 0>' Kot*b, hatcb pullet*. Pick, t y i n g bent on roosL Cull dronea, feed prolaoara. Particular* tor itarup. Louia I*. •itransky. Elboron, Iowa. Gold in the Arts Something like *80,000.000 worth of gold Is used annually In the manufacture of jewelry, gilding, finings for teeth snd for similar work In QM fine and liberal arts. v y I N S I S T U P O N K E M S RALSAM /fcr&afcCOUGH' W. N. U-. DETROIT. NO. 1-1921 :.<w A**t**t# •> ^ ^ . T *m\ >»u— * r i — * - > W « . I P II. J i . . - ¾ ¾ ^ JJ'I" . 1 1 . . '. - - - ^ - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH tmumk ram. K M i3»ji-y 1¾ W6 CtOSEV HIM* 6A^ TWAT BIRD £ SO YiQWT HE 61**** vurru ms viMiOS iu u s J ^ poster? AffCKZE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughrtw C W . i i n Ni q •) • U u a Ptfjy Td&es TTiem V'tV <stWE ^OO OWE IF - ^ WAKTT IT FOR. "ST -, |?OMT * * * * EWER SAVK VOUR. YUE pennies AUO T H E By L F. V w Zdm Getting Her Work Done Early • Waiting DD JErenfc HI Me L/ve5 of Little Men 0 C k HOME WANTED FOR A BABY •KHST Ttaei* A£NHWW! '4 % / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 l.1*—*uu*^* I sg »!/="=* — . - : • * . ' . THE EWafMfY DISPATCH Situation Wanted To do Family Washing W i l l d o t h e w e e k ' s w a s h i n g in f r o m 1 1 - 2 t o 2 h o u r s a n d d o it t h o r o u g h l y . W i l l n o t injure the c l o t h e s . W i l l w o r k for a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 0 c e n t s a w e e k . W i l l s a v e the h o u s e w i f e h e a v y l a b o r a n d l e n g t h e n her y e a r * . A s k , at o u r o f f i c e , t o b e s h o w n the E l e c t r i c W a s h e r . I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN S C H O O L N O T E S [ Word has been received that the Pinckney liigh School has bceu approved by the University of Michigan and by the D e p a r t m e n t of Public Instruction until J u n e 30, 1927. The tenth grade class held a very successful p a r t y h u t Friday evening. Thc Chemistry class is studying the Nitrogen group. Sixty per cent uf the Biology class had a ranking of ninety-five or above on tlie semester test. - --- o - —— THREE WORK HORSES TEAM OF MULES, WT. 2400 BAY MARE, WT. 1350 TWO COWS DURHAM-JERSEY COW, GIVING MILK DURHAM COW, FAT SHEEP AND POULTRY 20 EWES BLACK TOP RAM 50 CHICKENS 3 GEESE HAY AND GRAIN 5 TONS ALFALFA 5 TONS MARSH HAY CORN STALKS BEAN PODS OATS IN STRAW 200 BU. CORN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Mffei thanPi & * ^ ish to take another dose of ce used Chamberlain's Tabr anci uiu;c pleasant to take, their action anci more reliwels in a natural condition, s oiten followed by severe a constant increase in the uarmteed by your druggist. Combines Fan and Fountain One of the most remarkable palm trees !n the world Is to be found In West Africa. Its branches prow in the west, and are filled with a cool, pleasnnt- tastlng liquid, which often save? the lives of travelers whone water Mipply has run short—Loe Angeles Times. 0 LEGAL NOTICES T H I S A G R E E M E N T , made and entered into this eleventh day of J a n u - a r y 1925, by and between the City of Detroit, represented by Kdw. Denniston Superintendent of the Detroit H o u s e of Correction, duly authorized A g e n t for and in behalf of said City, p a r t y of the first p a r t ; and the County of Livingston, Michigan, represented by Chairman and Clerk, duly authorized agent for and in behalf of said county, party of the second part, Witnesseth, Whereas, the party of the first p a r t , for and in consideration hereaft e r mentioned, agrees to receive into t h e Detroit House of Correction, safely keep, board, clothe and care for, any and all persons who may be sentenced to confinement in the Detroit House of Correction, by any Court or Magist r a t e {n the County of Livingston, Michigan, to-wit: For all persons sentenced for any period not less than Magistrate, .shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the Detroit House of Correction, and shall be forthwith conveyed to and delivered into the custody of the Superintendent thereof; and to pay all lawful drafts drawn upon the Treasurer of the County of Livingston, Michigan, for board, care, discipline and money expended for return transportation, etc:., of persons so sentenced and delivered, according to the terms of this agreement, quarter- > yearly, viz: on the first day of each month of each year of the continuance of tliis agreement. The party of the second part further agrees to furnish'the party of the first part an affidavit of the due publication of public notice of this agreement in some newspaper published within said County, and in case no paper is published in said County then an affidavit of the due publication of such notice in some newspaper published within the judicial district to which .-xiid County is attashed for a period of not less than four weeks, and such notice shall state the period of time for v>hich this agreement will remain in force, Sixty days nor more than one vear for as provided for in Section 2162, Offenses punishable bv imprisonment -M i c n - Compiled Laws of 1897. in a County jail, One" Dollar and 25- It 1S further agreed, by and between 100 per day each, or any p a r t of a , tl]t-- parties hereto, that this ugrccday. It is hereby a g r e e d ' b v and be-! nient shall continue for one year from tween the parties hereto, ' t h a t this ' the .'31st day of December 1925, and agreement does not cover anv person ••'hall be binding and in full force in lor persons who mav be sentenced toi-'H its points to the end. P R O V I D E D confinement by any Court or Magis trate in said County for any term less than sixty days nor more than one year, as above mentioned, and such person or persons so sentenced shnll not be committed to, confined, received or kept in the said Detroit House Of Correction u n d e r the terms of this Agreement. Provided that all persons Sentenced and delivered as aforesaid, Upon being discharged, may, in the discretion of the Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction, be furtdshed with transportation to the pi are from whence received, or given the equivalent in money, and the amount SJO ^expended shall be repaid by the Ci t y of the second p a r t monthly as ^ reinafter specified. ~~ H i e party of the second p a r t , in Jfjansirteratinrt of tha- before mentioned gjijralftttons to be.performed to the t o * p e t t y *f the first part, agrees that tsXpetmmi convicted in the County of iftjon^, Micbigan^ ot offenses, un-j that the parties hereto, or either of them, have and has by these presents the right to annul this agreement at any time during the continuance thereof, when written notice of the intention to so annul shall have been served by one p a r t y upon the other party, at a date not less than one month previous. In Witness Whereof, We have affixed hereto our hands on the day and year first above mentioned, at Detroit, State of Michigan. T H E CITY OE D E T R O I T , By Edw. Denniston, Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction. T H E BOARD OE S U P E R V I S O R S , liy H a r r y Stiles, Chairman. By John A. Hagraan, Clerk Livingston County. FERTILIZER CAMPAIGN The fertilizer campaign now being conducted by the Soils Department of the Michigan State College over the State in co-operation with the County Extension Service is showing results in the kind of fertilizers being offered for sael in Michigan this spring. The fertilizer dealers of the County had a meeting and at this time all plei. - 1 their support in putting t:ie us<- ..t fertilizer on a more intelligent use. l'lu- purpose of the meeting was to &vi the dealers to handle only high grade goods and to handle only those analysis of fertilizer adapted to the soils and cropping of their communities. A preliminary survey of conditions showed that the dealer was in a large way responsible for the fertilizer used bythe farmers. Many times the fertilizer used was alright, many times it was not. It was not deemed advisable to tell the farmer what fertilizer to use and then find him unable to get it from his dealer. The dealer has been reached and is co-operating. We are now coming to the farmers of the county in a series of fertilizer meetings during the week of Feb. 23 to 26. O. B. Price, E x t e n - sion Specialist, in Soils at Michigan State College will be here that week to assist in the meeting's. We want you to come prepared to ask questions. Everything in relation to fertilizers and their use will be discussed. The schedule of meetings for the County is as follows Pinckney, Tuesday, Feb. 23. Fowlervillc, Wednesday, Feb. 21. Gregory, T h u r s d a y , Feb. 25. Oak Grove, F r i d a y , Feb, 26. Co. Agri. Agent. o FOOD AND NUTRITION CLASSES Thef ood and nutrition school carried on in this count)' this winter, is by all indications making a very unusual record. The J a n u a r y meeting of lqfal leaders showed a 100 percent attendance which is very gratifying. Four new memhers were added at the last meeting representing three townships. Sixteen leaders representing jsirt-een communities took part in the December meetings, The attendance of women at these meetings totaled 198.With the keen interest being shown there is no doubt hut that the attendance will continue to increase. The next series of leaders meetings will be held on Feb. 213 and '_> i: the townships of Conawy, 1 lands', Cohoctah, Oceola and Howell and Tuesday, Feb. 23 and all other townships on Wednesday, Feb. 21. All meetings to start promptly at 10:00 and will be held ni the Court room at Howell. In order that all interested parties may learn what constitutes a good garedn, Prof. Geo, Starr will give a practical school on the afternoon of < eh day, on the planting and value of a good garden All farmer-wives and their hushands are requested toattend these afternoon sessions. Don't forget the date and that titcy will he held in the Court room. G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Dressel, Pa»tor Thoughtful reader, A R E YOU A •TWICER':- Gladstone the English Statesman was a twicer. This is Station G . ' C C. and S. S. and we entreat you not only to be a 'twicer' but also a 'fourcer' and listen in on our four services of our weekly program. Hi our preaching service a t 10:30 next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Dimensions of a Church." At the 7:30 popular' Bible study hour the subject will he "Sailing to Glory." YOU sure missed a rare meetnig when YOU failed to come last Sunday night. Ask anyone that was there. Header, did yon know that 75 braved the icy roads and listened in on the program of a live Sunday School with a Friendly Spirit that invites you out? Are you looking about for a means or method by which you can help improve the community in which you j for General Registration by personal 'ivrv Your best means to exert a wide application for said election, and permanent influence for good in I F E B R U A R Y 13, 1926, LAST DAY our community is to throw yourself for Registration by affidavit, See be- AUCTION SALE The farm having been sold, I will sell at auction on the Cordley farm, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of Pinckney Monday, Feb. 22 at 12 O'clock, Sharp sm FARMING TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS CORN BINDER SULKY PLOW MOWING MACHINE GALE CORN PLANTER MANURE SPREADER WALKING PLOW ROLLER 3-SECTION SPIKE-TOOTH 2-SECTION SPRING-TOOTH WAGONS FLAT RACK 2 RIDING CULTIVATORS HAY RAKE POTATO DIGGER WOOD RACK SCALES CORN SHFM.FR HAY SLINGS ROPE AND CAR 5 ROWBOATS CANOE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC SHARPLES CREAM SEPARATOR BARREL CHURN DINING TABLE 6 CHAIRS 3 BEDS ORGAN KEROSENE STOVE ISflANY OTHER ARTICLES \c>: TERMS All sales up to $10 Cash. Over $10 Nine months time given on bankable notes at 6 per cent GLEON T . BROWN, PR°P JAMES F1NNELL, Auctioneer PAUL MILLER, Clerk the Clerk on before the 10th day p r e - ceding the T H I R D S a t u r d a y before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of Livingston ss. I being duly sworn, shape of a fan, and always east to j depose and say t h a t I am a citizen and Pastry Thai Ha* Lasted A collection of well-preserved pantry, made 1,800 years ago, is among the exhibits sent the Brltiah museum fro-m western China. It was hurled with a traveler In the Seventh century, find Includes delicate biscuits, pierced and worked until they look like flllgree buckle*. Porpoises Diet "Polly," a full-grown porpoise, the chief attraction at Brighton (Eng.) aquarium, has beet) trained In three days to take food from thp hands of the chief attendant. Polly now devours seven pound* of herrings eneh day, and her rations will he shortly. a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No. Street (or R. F. D. No. ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. D, 192 My Commission expires 192 Signed Notary as Rny Shelley's Words HI* words are as flexible words: the rhythm of some modulating air seems to move them Into their place without a struggle hy the poet. nfld almost without hip knowledge. This Is the perfection of True art.— Walter Bagehot. REGISTRATION NOTICE for village election MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926 To the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby jriven that in conformity with Act' 126, Public Acts of 191fi as amended, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election or official primary election, rece-ive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger as provided by Act 7. Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. F E B R U A R Y 27. 1926, LAST DAY Registration of Absented by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the doubled i r i £ n t t 0 v o t c flt a n v election, and shall under oath, state t h a t he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceding such election, di| ignating particularly the place of his or her residence and t h a t he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to his or her absence from the Village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, lie or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by alw for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the n a m e of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. StomeW Finttrt rndt ttalai on the ttigen can be vtth oatmeal heartily and vigorously into Church Work, To he an outside saint is better than mitliing, but the best position is to be an inside laborer in the life of the Church, thus helping to develop the t'.nest character and bestow the great- "-.t ..blessings \ipon mankind. On each Thusday night nt 7:30 we offer you a splendid opportunity <*f (Jetting Good and Doing Good. Yea, let ns thrugn Prayer, Praise and Bible study seek Higher Heights and Deeper Depths of Christian Experiences. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good" at the L I T T L E C H U R C H AVITH T H E BIG WELCOME. o—. _ o w *&£m^LpHmmtZt in tf£ removed by robbing fttstj tir Hi firm flcJwoL indj moistened wltb vinegar <•< lemon Juice. ift First Quarantine Quarantine was first established •"w'siiiiiti'jfi'ir hi oar Court-or' TWi should be dene beta* jppirln* against infections dlseaeee In tfce - ' - v _ ytnth centwy. •pi*** ;V-Vr j-;j|fp* Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Millinery Store, Saturday Feb. 13—Saturday Feb. 20 A. D. 1926 from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in *jiid village as shall properly apply th refor. The name of no person hut an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the c < nstitntlon, if remaining auch reald. at, to vote at the next election, shall bt entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Messenger) Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1819, as amended, the privilege of absent vot- CM Is extended to include registration. They can also register^ by Mail or Messenger whether absent or not but tbt«|ia*r«t«»e! be recctod t>7 Provision in Case oj£ Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village snail have the right on any day previn^, to election day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or *ie has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the hoard of inspectors of eelction of the precinct from which be or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides. Dated February 6, 192«. N E L L I E G A R D N E R , j Village Clerk, ' o—• VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, Precinct No. 1, State of Michignngan that the next ensuing annual village election will be held at within said Village on MONDAY. MARCH 8 A. D. 1926, at which election the following village officers are to be elected vis: 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 8 trustees for 2 years; trustees for 1 year; 1 Assessor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Sec. 1. On thg day of any election the* poUf thaJT bt PJBB0T *t £ ? » o'clock in the afternoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until live o'clock in the afternoon and ,no longer: Provided, T h a t in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and t h a t the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published witli the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. T H E P O L L S of said election will be oen at o'clock unci will remain open until o'clockp. in. of said day of election. Dated this (ibth dav of Februarv A. D, 192(). N E L L I E ' L U I D N E R , Clerk of Said Village o — State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Glfe of Howell in said County, on the 2*tb day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George W. Reason, Deceased Norman Reason having filed in said court a petition p r a y i n g 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 P r o b a t e and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, t h a t the 15th day in February A D 192« at ten A AJ, at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, t h a t 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, p newspaper printed and circulated in said County. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy, Cclestia. Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . — i — o • •• • State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held ;>( the Probate Office in the city of Hou- Ln said County, on the 18th day of J a n u a r y A D 1926. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. Ih the m a t t e r of the estate of Willis Isham, Deceased. Timothy Isham having field in s a \ : Court a petition p r a y i n g t h a t the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t 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 four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It- is farther ordered that t h e ?4th day of May 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased, WILLIS L. L Y O N S , .Judge of Probate A trut copy J . { Celesta Parshall, . -j V . • s 2 h '. 'T-V*-,;. f-t it if" 1¾¾ 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 February 10, 1926 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1926 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 1926-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f1abd0c7cc679b2fe610ef003bfb348.pdf cb1343567b839891cf6cfa1e947bf686 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. Rnckney, Lmaciton County, Michigan, Wednesday. February 3,1926 No. 5 ^ - t ' V " # « 1 4 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 February Furniture Sale Brings Great Home Opportunities Just at this most opportune time comes our great midwinter Furniture Sale, bringing joyful new* to homemakers who are eagerly looking forward to dressing up their homes for the New Year. The whole family will be delighted to find familiar rooms transformed by mother's magic fingers and mother will feel well repaid for her trouble by their appreciation and joy in the new beauty and comfort which surrounded them. LOW PRICES J < ' LARGE SELECTION (Third Floor) HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents (or His Dollar and He'll Appreciate H Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TCHLEt ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A ^ k f t f t pE*L PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED I t ) WNCRNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Landbf and Orifiaal Vktor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] \ 1 • • » . . CHAPELS 'MIS M A S ' F R S VC'T Barnard's WIDOW OF FORMER GOVERNOR DIES Mrs. Edwin B. Winsns, widow of the former Democrat Governor of Michigan, died at her home at Pleasant Lake, Hamburg township, Tuesday morning, Feb. 2. Mrs. Winans has lived at the old, homestead since the death of her hunban d with a sister, who died just a week before. She was cared for by her son, George, of Wyoming who,' with his wife, has been with his mother since her illness. She has been feeble for some time, owing to her advanced age, 90 years old'January loth. Another son, Ges. E. B. Winans of the U. S. Army also survives. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE About ninety friends of Mrs. John D. White gathered at the home in Marion Monday night and completely surprised the hostess by their coming. A sumptuous pot-luck supper was provided by the self-invited guests who left many beautiful and,, appropriate reminders of the occasion, including a fine wicker fernery which was presented to the delighted and delightful hostess with appropriate remarks by Mr. Fred Berry. Many happy returns of the natar] day were the unanimous wishes of the : friends on their departure. o SCHOOL NOTES The high school students held a party at the school last Friday evening. I There was no school in the Intermediate room last Monday. Miss Tup-' per was ill. j The eighth grade class is studying Civics in place of History, this seines-1 tcr. I The boys in High School are getting anxious for the baseball season to open The/ new eligibility rules for high school athletes have been received. Several Michigan schools through the, office of the'Superintendent of public Instruction have been ordered to cease athletics because they have failed to Jive up to eligibility rules. . o • " ,»" CHICKEN PIE DINNER The Ladies of North Hamburg Mite Society will serve a chicken pie ding e r in parlors of the Congregational church at Pinckney on Thursday Feb. II. Everyone invited. Specials NOTICE, ALTAR SOCIETY All members of the Altar Society of Society of St. Mary's church, who h;:ve not yet reported on their chances on the quilt, please do so on or before Friday, February 5th. CARD OF THANKS To my friends who remembered me so kindly during my recent illn<>% with cards, Bowers, fruit, candies •< nd other gifts, I wish to express my sincere thanks. Mrs. Sarah Carr. LAST PRE.LENTEN DANCE The last pre-lenten dance will be r-ven by the Altar society of St. Mary's church Friday evening, Feb. 5th. IXxter orchestra. All welcome. o GOOD CAST IN "PERCY" Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase T h e Fordor Sedan is an ideal Christmas gift for the w h o l e family—an attractive a n d practical allyear car. It is finished i n deep W i n d s o r Maroon, w i t h interior.upholstery t o harmonize. N i c k e l e d radiator, l o w , deep seats, w i d e doors, h o o d e d s u n visor a n d large fenders. See this good-looking car at t h e salesroom of the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. ^^ fK> D e t r o i t , Mich. * • < * * • • • r I SB i.** Runabout - $260 Touring Car $290 Coup* - - $S20 Tudor Sedan $380 Closed cars In color. Demountable rim* and •tarter extra on open cart. AH prieu f. : b. Detroit S L A Y T O N & FARKBK Pord Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan 2 cans Corn Evaporated Milk .PkgJello j ^Can Good Pork & Beans J U b « P : & G S o * p . ] 11 bars R^No-More Soap Large pe Best tolled Oats 3 lbs January Clearance Sale tPelow are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains. Come in and see the HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer - • * ^ Charles Ray's second Thomas H. { Ince feature, "Percy*4, scheduled .or Pathe release at the opera house presents an excellent supporting e n ' . Don Marion, termed the new "wonder boy** of the films, plays Percy «> a lad of twelve. Louise Dresser pi: ys his fond, foolish mamma. Joseph K»ilgour, his testy father. Charlie Murray of vaudeville fame, is the comedy character, "Holy Joe" who "chaperon s** the hero through the Imperial Vai:?y episodes of the picture. Victor lie- Laglen, recently featured in T h e Deloved Brute", plays the 44heavy*\ ,.nd as such is destined to five WsJl-ce Beery and other villain* of the all er _ sheet a mo for their money. Kis e j | henchman are two sterling character actors, Jtck Cosgrave and Rich rd NeOL Betty Btytfee is a robteri & ihe piece, a spunky young woman, who has gene with her invalid father (pis; xl \ by Albert Knott) to the Imperial V Uley, bought a ranch and planted It with 25c 10c 12c 9c 6c § i f i ^ - 2 heydenlsh dance hall Senorita, t ^ V 5 J bare Bedford is the heroine of TFMM SEPARATOR REPAIR DAY Ifyem hate « •cpsratsr made by the +* SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Men's $6.50 & $600 Lumberjacks --$4.48 Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 A $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters $36S Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.95 One Lot Girls Sweaters 08c I One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.45 FLANNEL SHIRTS One Lot Mens Flannel Shirts 98c Man's $4.00 Flannel Shirts $2.95 Men's »3.00 Flannel Shirts $1*8 Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Sbit^ $4.50 Boys Bine Flannel Shirts 49c YARD GOODS AB 35c Ginghams 22c AB 25c Ginghams -15c AB 50c to 85c Tisane Ginghams, French etc __ WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THE CURTAIN GOODS IN OUR STORE - „ BALL BAND GOODS Mens High Lace Sock Rubbers $2.96 Mens 1-buckle Overshoes $1J6 Boys 1-buckle Overshoes $1*39 Boys 2-bodde Sock Robbers $1.98 f Boys Mackinaw Socks • 90c Ladies $1.0* Silk Hose ~ 5 0 t All KABO ttdJ.CC Corsets in stock _.98r Extra Heavy Large Sixe Plaid Blankets - $ U 9 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 . . . JffM Two-In-One Bsankets, $5JO value _...$3.7|V G R O C E R Y S P 5 CI A L S .^U ~3- 10 lb Soger - _ - ™ ™ ™ I _ ~ ' Gold Medal Floor . . . $ t J t : 10 Bars P . c C Soap — . Large Sing Can Dal Monte AipaWagni Ting C. H. -X'W X - % • V>,*-V>'1 4- r *>.«-- » : ' • > • - t^:: '*?•'. > # • " r$, vV.' ,i^. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '.^t? STATE MEWS W BRIEF * Mt Clemen*—Agitation has been began in Macomb county for the erection of a new county building feat Will also house the city offices of Mt (Semens. The praaent qoarten are \ao cramped that It la no longer anesfbse to provide room for valu- *bi£ court records. Mi. Fleasant—The amtronoi dril war veteran's pension of $72 per month asnjbsen allowed William Robinson, af 1st Pleasant, according to word received from the bureau of pensions br Representative Boy 0. Woodruff. Robinson served In Company H, Ninth Regular Michigan Cavalry. ML Clemens—Sheriff George Smith is investigating charges of arson against Urban Kruger, of Roseville. Kroger was brought to the county Jail on complaint of his family. He is alleged to have driven the family from the home and kicked the stove over. The home burned to the ground, Lansing—A permit to operate passenger- carrying motor busses between Detroit and the Ohio line, via Fort road. Ecorse road, Telegraph road. Flat Rock and Monroe, was granted the Detroit ft Toledo Trackleas Coach company by the state pub- Ik utilities commission. The company will operate four 29-passenger vehicles. Armada—The Grand Trunk station •ere burned recently. Fire from an aaknown cause completely destroyed the small frame structure, with a loss of about $3,000. The building was •—fad by s stove. Large grain elevatois and buildings owned by the railroad, situated nearby, were not damaged, as they are south of the station, while the heavy wind was from the southwest. Cadillac—Reports reaching the Mlchlg*" Potato Growers' Association say that the potato market is weak and the demand slow in Chi. eago and Eastern cities, due to the dumping of shipments by Western growers, according to George Wager, the manajr^r. The exchange sold stock from $3.f0 to $4 per hundredweight, f o. b. Cadillac, but sales are falling off somewhat Pordson—The village of Fordson will bold a pre-prtmary convention in Heary ford school February I. at which time candidates wfll be aomlaated for the offices of Mayor, coun cllman. Justice of the peace, associate Justice and constable. Practically every voter of the village Is expected to attend. In addition to naming candidates, those who attend will appoint a committee to examine into the qualifications of the choices. The primary election will be held March S. Lapeer Fire of unknown origin destroyed the Hotel Melanie at North Branch recently. The passing of this land, mark recalls the early days of Branch to many of the older Tom Melalns, who died ro years ago, built the hotel more than 40 years ago and it was known far and wide as one of the best taverns in the state. This was before the passing of the eighteenth amendment, A dance hall was run In connection with the hotel and was well patronised. Lansing—Cliles and towns in the Saginaw River basin have pledged themselves to prepare plans for disposing of their sewage and submit them to the state for approval within six months. Saginaw, Bay City and Owosso expressed a willingness to co-operate with the state in Its effort to halt stream pollution. Some of the smaller towns expressed apprehension at the financial burden disposal plants might bring, bat promised to act in accordance with the "best public interests." Owosso—To protect thousands of bass planted in the lakes and streams of Shiawassee County during the past year, the Shiawassee County Sportsmen's Association will ask the State Conservation Commission to close all waters is the county to fishermen from April 1 to June 16. A similar order Is now in effect in Genesee and Oakland counties. The association also will work for a closed season the year around on fox squirrels. Members declare the animals are becoming extinct In the state. Alma—The Alma Chamber of Commefde and the at Louie Exchange dub, at a Joint public meeting, authorised the appointing of a committee to appraise all residence property offered for sale and asked real *etiat*. dealers not to liat unapnraised property for a period of six months. The action was taken to prevent exeteulve increase in prices of homes •sjoinjo of the moving to Alma of aevefel hundred workers of the Jaoattcaik Wood Rim Co.. coming I j n from Onaway. following the fire wftftea destroyed the company's plant Battle Creek—In one of the biggest gast aetata transections made hers am stttftl months, the Weickgenant amBffag oft West Main street has tfsm anM to •uward W. Large. The estiadeftlton • reported to be la the ——- - ' - - $116,000. aeob lent Battle Creek who owned the block, that hst-fottloo of the stare at Milan—The bonds for the school at Milan for $1*5,000 have been sold to Bumpua ft Co.. of Detroit it was announced. The contract for the building will be let next Monday. Ionia—Edgar A. Guest popular Detroit Free Prass poet made a big bit In this city when he spoke before 1,000 persons at a public gathering at the Methodist church and more than 100 at a luncheon meeting of the Young Men's Club. He was the guest or Mayor Fred W. Green while in the dty. Monroe—The proposition to annex Frenchtown and Monroetown to the dty of Monroe was defeated is the two districts affected The vote was: Frenchtown, yes, if; no. 91; Moaroetowa, yes, 71; no, lit. In the dty of Monroe the vote was reversed. It was: Frenchtown, yea. 769, no, 12$; Monroetown, yes. $8$; no, 120. Pontiao—Advancement of t E Wilkinson, vice-president and gener. al manager of the Jewett Radio and Phonograph company, to the presidency was announced by E. H. Jew ett former president who will become chairman of the board of directors and continue in general charge of affairs here. No other changes in the personnel of the company were made and the policy will be as heretofore. Ann Arbor—Regents of the University of Michigan have deferred action on the building of a new football stadium, until the February meeting. The board, however, passed a resolution expressing their sympathy with the report made to them by the university senate, in which the senate recommended the building of a new stadium, to cost in the neighborhood of a million dollars and to seat no; less than 60,000 spectators. Detroit—With a continuance of the features which made them so entertaining and of such instructive value last year, the "Michigan Night" programs will again be broadcast regularly from WCX, The Detroit Free Press radio station and WJR. the Jewett Radio and Phonograph company of Pontiac. The 1926 programs will go on the air at I o'clock in the evening. Speeches and musical selections from university representatives will provide an hour of great interest to the radio public. Jackson—Jackson industries gained 150 employed persons during the past week according to the labor barometer Issued by the employers' association. The total number employed was 7.111 compared to MSI for the week preceding. Changes of industrial divisions were: Automotive industries 16$ gain: needles trades 7 gain; metal trades 1$ loss; bunding trades $ gain; miscellaneous industries $ loss. The gala the previous week was 112 over the six days previous to that time. Lansing—Announcement was made that construction of a new modern five-story Y. W. C. A, building will be started here In the spring. The new building will be loested at 217 Townsend street, adjoining the property of the Plymouth Congregational church* -and will have a frontage on Townsend street of 99 feet At the north side the building will be 150 feet deep and at the south side 75 reet. The front of the building will be five stories in height, dropping to three stories at the rear. Lansing—Michigan's parole and pardon system used so extensively by Governor Alex Groesbeck that it ' has created statewide protest, will be Investigated by a Joint committee of the hou&# and senate during the special session of the legislature if one is called by the governor In the Dear future, it was announced here. The committee Is to investigate all phases of crime prevention and the effectiveness of the present laws Intended to curtail it. It will recommend whatever revision of the laws it may find necessary. Pontiac—The program for the annual meeting of the State Association of Supervisors st Lansing, Feb> 2, 3 and 4, has been prepared by Willis M. Brewer, of Pontiac, chairman of the program committee. The morning of Feb. 2 will be given over to registration and in the afternoon there will be a program with addresses by Mayor Alfred Doughty, of Lansing; j. R. Drata, of Muskegon; F. O. Ely, of Pontiac; Gov. Alex Groesbeck and Atty.-Oen. Andrew B. Dougherty. Wednesday wfll be given over to round table discussions. Flint—A radical step to check the spending of city funds for public improvements was taken by the city finance board when It voted to recommend to the dty council that no more public improvements such as paving, •ewers and sidewalks be undertaken unless the taxpayers petitioning for them agreed to pay the entire cost in a tump sum. That there is a chance of inch measure being adopted by the council Is Indicated by a recent discussion of dty tnancee by that body when the throwing of the entire burden of public improvements on the taxpayers was suggested. Onaway—Optimism is the keynote of Onaway today as It feels Itself recovering from the% disaster of January 14, when the major part of the plant of the American Wood Bim oompanr was destroyed by toe, throwing shout 100 man and women out of employment The community is already sngaged la a reconstructive program^ supported by the statement Heat the American Wood Rfc* ooanpesy that fct would continue to operate ttt ateiaje rim plant tad saw mill bora. fW» wffl give employ No Enduring Security in Competing Armaments and Separate Alliances By VISCOUNT GRAY OF FALLODEN, in Twenty-Aye Y ^ • ^ • • n M - a - M V n I II M THE lemon of European history is plain. It is that no <*^<jo^ng security can be found in competing armaments and. in, separate ai» liances; there is no security for any power unless it be a security in which its neighbors have an equal share. All this, it may be objected, is so obvious as to be commonplace— something of which nations most aH have been aware for many generations, though they have not acted on i t The fact that, though poasessing this knowledge, they have not hitherto acted upon it, is representor] as proof that they cannot and will never do so. We are therefore invited to discard such reflections as are made in this chapter as being counsels of perfection, which could be of no use in practical politics. This line of argument is, in effect, based on the assumption that nations are incapable of learning by experience. There is much in history that supports this view, but the tendency to pessimistic acceptance of it is cheeked by the reflection that man has, in fact, ascended from savagery to civilization and that this ascent has been possible only because men, individually and collectively, have been capable of learning by experience. The Great war has been the most tremendous experience in the history of civilized man, and the assumption that he has learned nothing from it except to prepare for and to make another war is unreasonable. It is not in accord with his pest progress. It can ordy be true if he has ceased to learn, and, if that be so, he will not only cease to progress, but will dwindle and decay; for he cannot be stationary. Nothing Done to Study Human Behavior in Relation to Politics By DR. A. B. HALL, University of Wisconsin. The two subjects that seem to affect human happiness most vitally are religion and politics, and it is precisely these tv j subjects that hold out against the scientific method. While there are exceptions, and some of them brilliant, it remains true in general that in these two vast domains of human interest, humanity still approximates the jungle type of civilization. Prejudice, superstition and ignorance still hold sway. Business men spend millions applying the methods of science to the study of human behavior in advertising, in vocational selection and in mental measurement. But nothing is done to study human behavior in relation to politics. Yet what is of most value to society: knowledge of the most effective way to sell laundry soap, or knowledge of how society reacts to political situations? We would seem to regard the soap salesman as contributing more to the advancement of social relations than the political agent We put our best thought to the selling of soap, but the controlling principle for politics is chance, haphazard experience or the more or 1 skillful guess of the practical politician. If Graduate Students of Literature Were Anything but Dull Sheep By W. L, WERNER, Pennsylvania State College. Innocent children today are led to believe that the study of literature includes such matters as Carlyle's indigestion, Wordsworth's unfortunate daughter, Foe's liquor and Marlowe's brawlings, as well as pages of dates, volumes of history and libraries of wild surmises. Flooded with misinformation, the poor student finds no time to read and to reread the literature itself. Such loose thinking is avoided in the other arts, which do not suffer under the blight of collegiate dry rot. If graduate students of literature were anything but dull sheep out might cry up a revolution. As things are, one can only protest over their dead minds against teachers who lead researching parties down blind alleys after useless lumber. Impossible for Women to Remain Untouched by This Individualistic Age By DR. BEATRICE M. HINKLE, in Harper's Magazine. For ages woman, as an individual creature, has been considered by the masculine mind to be inferior; only as mother did she possess a position and win recognition for herself. Therefore, the mother-woman was the ideal to which all women-strove. But this was not woman as individual and differentiated; in this aspect she remained as far from attainment and recognition as ever. But the present age is strongly individualistic, and it is impossible for women to remain untouched by this tendency. Consequently they cannot continue in their own path. Moreover, the need for a new direction and an awakening of their latent potentialities is very great j for if the women remain static and unchanged in their eternal maternal strength, as they are so often told they must, it is certain that the race will remain psychologically unchanged and bound fast to them. Nervous Systems Must Be Strong to Stand Strain of American Life By SECRETARY J. J. DAVIS, in "Selective Immigration." America is a land of high-pressure intensity of life. Our immigrants come from relatively slow-moving, traditionalued cities, towns and villages and drop into a maelstrom of humanity where little is permanent but change, where life is stimulating, dramatic, swift and intense. Nervous systems must be strong to stand the strain of American life, especially its town and city life. . . . Weak minds, unstable nerves, brittle mental stuff crack and break under this pressure. From the certificates of fitness issued by public health physicians our immigration inspectors may believe they are passing in men and women of steel or malleable iron when they are really admitting cast-iron which will not stand the strain. v', %Wt*- . ' V • We Shall Some Day Have Another Visitation of the Influenza Epidemic By DR. E. O. JORDAN, University of Chicago. It is now clear that the first estimates of the loss of life caused by the influenza epidemic of 1918 were too low. Recent disclosures make an estimate of 20,000,000 deaths in the wjbole population of the world p«robabry not wide of the markv This is comparatively the worst catastrophe of the sort that hat visited the human race since the Black Death of the Middle ages. ^Judging by the past, nothing is more certain than that we shall some day have another riaitatiosv eg thji destructive infection. It it net to be doubted that if it wire to 4 e f e e * « ] » n us tbrnorrow w+ittja»d> s*v FARM POULTRY CARE REQUIRED IN PICKING BREEDERS AM^mU^kt.H Treating the Fowls for Diseases During Winter If the flock develops colds, or kindred diseases erst give s dose of epsen salts, about one pound to each 100 birds. The salts can be dissolved In water and the water used In the stash. Use about a pound to three gallons of wster. Then treat the Individual birds by painting their eyes sad nostrils with ledlne or a 20 per cent eolation of argyro. if there Is canker tn the mouth, remove It and paint the spots with iodine, or if there are pox scabs en the comb, remove them and treat the same way. Very little Is known about the control of chickenpox, roup, and canker, bat the main is In preventive measures. One way to prevent (he spread of these diseases is to keep visitors out of the poultry house. Remove sick birds from the flock when they show the first symptoms of sickness. One sick bird may contaminate the whole flock. Cull Flock Rigidly at Beginning of the Year One of the largest costs of running a poultry farm Is the death rate among the luylng hens. One authorit; figures this loss at 1 per cent a month or 12 per cent a year, calculated on the number of hens on hand from a given point to the corresponding period the following year. This loss will not take care of an epidemic If it hits the flack* It can be readily-seen that the wise thing to do Is to cull out very rigidly at the beginning of the laying year, and carry only the most healthy and vigorous hens through the winter. Feed Hens Liberally In a laying pullet feed will pass through the crop, stomach, gizzard, and five feet of intestines in less than four hours. This fact shows the necessity of feeding liberally late tn the evening and early In the morning throughout the winter to shorten the night as much as possible and increase production. Poultry Pacts Gather eggs at least twice a day. • • • Save sufficient nests dean and disinfected • • • ought to have a dust bos to help them keep free from vermin. • • • Birds that show signs of should be removed. Pale and shrunk* ea cossbe ase good indicators of weak* • • • The birds need a constant supply of oyster shert, grit, minerals end wHftP^tf^ »f^tff iffoswjhls <n mixed In the dry A S M S R K S J T I suffered a crest deal sad was oftev With the hatching season soon to get Into full swing, pooltrymen are observing their breeders and their euirouttdinga. For weight, the breeders should meet the standard requirements for that breed. Leghorn bens, says W. H. Allen, poultry specialist at the New Jersey College of Agriculture, New Brunswick, should weigh four pounds, and the American breeds at least one pound heavier. Handle every bird and see that It Is free from foreign color and disqualifications such as side sprigs on the comb, feathers on the shanks, crooked toes and poor tali carriage. Then treat the bird for lice. Good size, health, and vigor, as well as weight, must be observed In the Individuals that go to make up the breeding pen. Depth from the center of the back to the front of the keel bone, a long keel bone, and a distance of three Inches between the keel bone and the pelvic bones, together with a long, wide, flat back are the essential qualifications for which to look. These factors apply to the males of the breeding pen as well as to the females. A male bird with a pedigree la worth twice as much as one having the same qualifications but no pedigree. The lighter breeds require only one male to a pen of 15 breeders, and the heavier breeds require one with every ten. Breeders need more exercise than do the layers. Allow at least 4 square feet of floor space for every bird. See that the Utter Is deep and that the flock la kept hungry enough to work for the scratch grain. Range should be provided when It la possible. Feed plenty of green feed, such as sprouted oats and cabbages. Fresh air la another essential. Don't close the curtains unless It is freezing weather, stormy, or the wind Is blowing from the front of the pen. Less than 50 per cent production fives best results. Collect the eggs often and do not hold longer than a week la a dry room before setting them. all the Itwowldbs sssle tot wm to _ resssags, 1 trssn s e v e r a l widen gave est na ssapsss ass rsgesj ssssm* HLsjrflsat inssssue Odd PUUM toFmd Sword A steel sword, of the type used ftf the British army daring the latter part of the Seventeenth century, was) plowed out of an Indian mound near MilvUle, Wis. Except for a aaght corrosion the sword was at good SB new.—Exchange. MOTHER 8WfS POWDER ?a is ^-% V*? Thousands of mothers have fotad Mother Grays Sweet Powders an **> ceUent remedy for children tog of Headaches, Ooldt, Fei Worms, •Stomach Troubles and Irregularities from which children fee these days and excellent results are accomplished by its vet. Shay break 3» colds and regulate the tin warn. Seat end recommended eg if others for ever J0 peers. Sold by Dragjtstt cvcijnhsae. Trial package FBBB, Address, Mother Gray Co, U Hoy, N. V. i S M c , T U l ' O N K E M P S BALSAM for that COt \VH uticura Toilet Trio Honolulu Honolulu tent losing any Oase becoming Ajnericanlsed. Beeently we) heard « Japanese playtng "awsryUriaw, Is Hotsy-Totsy Now4* en a nambee flute, and only last night listened tn a phonograph record featuring a Jag* aaese contralto who was singing *AaM Lang Syne" In Japan ese.—Honolaln Star-Bulletin. / / / / Will stop tomorrow Cokabmkssssboi who uss Hut's. Ifevcr and afirisrtirs g* UOrioeerkJdsmsdays. ThjsfaeheqMS^ the sendee way to end mass dingers sad dsKonfcrta Don't trust kascr helps, doo*t wait Grtbacitoacrnalatoncai Be Sure Its Get Bed h x CASafyJft QUININE Not Concentecf Mistress (engaging new maid)—Can yon answer the telephone? Maid—Not very well, ma'am, bnt I shan't be using It much. If you are content, yon have enough to live comfortably,—Plautua, Loosen Up That CoU With Mosterole Have MuateroJe handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard piaster WITHOUT the blister. Applyit with the fingers. Yon feet a warm tingle at the beefing ointment pejjetratesthe pores, then a soothing, cooling sentttson and quick reuef. Made of pure oil of mustard and ether staple .mgredienta, Mustsross la leconsQended by many nurses ana doctors. TryMuetercfclcf bronchfess, tceethroat, stiff neck,.pleurisy, then- ^OBBOSSBB*. MsV&DSflOi CXOQOb- d Y R B B U s a Bflsar* imlgta. congestion, pains and aches of t h t S c k S r ^ ^ * ^ ™ esassten ^ ^ * * m a y | a w * a * t \ / THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH 3 W . fm + •y ••* • * • * * V © ® ® V* \ • THE FEATHERHEADS Good Manners X SHOULD SHOW m 6iOOOC©D NdNTCRS) Poofi fCU4«, Hfc LOOMS A5 F f w r o « V C R 0EEM row? A jssftUJWtr 6ER)C£ — I'LL IRY TJ> HAKE HIM FOB. AT HOME. ^J^' ** (Sir PS. AMD I WHO MUD ID VTEl* MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL QOU% f* GLAD I OOMT L*ft »1 MO OMUT M CTN, NURMRfi? AND M68EP A Haven of Refuge AUO SO MAIN OF *!U' GRiUIKiALS Cfft Off »60SH> I OOMT vwv w e * COM? PUT 'EM 1U MCl JM8TCAO OP UTmU' CM RUM LOOS* Ereitfe m //re Lives of Little Men sw V: HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « 1 I ALL KINDS SHELF PAPER 5c FANCY CREPE SHELF PAPER 10c VALENTINES Now on Sale LINE'S BAZAAR ltVftN, Opposite Courthouse I m Hart* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PettejeviUe Michigan Funeral Director P. H. 5WARTHOUT Phone No. 99 Afisfc PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Osdftt in the Not the Longest Lift of JUST THE BEST *fnckney, Phone 19F11. oe WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WillJJpay .cash foi poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords _ at aU times*} E. FARNAM. « . W. DANIELS »er Mkhig —Frad Berry a n d . G*org« Ruttmaa wars in Lansing one day laat week. _« —Mr. end Mrs. Lewi* Woli neve piurdbaeed the property of Mrs. Geo. Abbott in Howell. Will Allen has been very ill at his home in Howell the past week. Mrs. L. M. Woodin was in Owosso over the week end. Mrs. Elva Fowler who has been very ill with sinus trouble the past few weeks is improving. The Hanson, Gentry and Fuller families spent Wednesday evening ut B. W. White's. Margaret Driver and Charles Clark of Pinckney were Sunday visitors at Lucius Smith's. Roy Ellsworth and family ate Sunday dinner at Horace Hansen's. Mrs. William Docking went to St. Joseph's hospital in Ann Arbor Monday for an X-Ray. Mrs. Willis Smith received announcement last week of the marriage of her grunelson, Bertram Rockwell and Alice Montague, both of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gus ty Smith and son Harold* Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ruttman, J. D. White, wife and son Norman were guests at the home of Ben W'hitje in Anderson last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Bloss were in Swartz Creek Sunday to attend the funeral of a friend. Charles Bowen returned to Wagma Monday after a 6* weeks visit with his mother here. J. D. White and family spent Monday in Pinckney. INQCMEY DISPATCH • y " ^ 1 aUNADlLLA P. O* Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S I HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mkh. S ^¾%¾¾¾%¾%¾¾%¾%¾^%%¾%¾%%¾1¾¾^¾¾¾¾¾^ | LHHJ.&C.LSIGUR PINCKNEY Walter MacRobie and wife and Miss Ruth MacRobie of Detroit were over Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacRobie. The men of this community are making preparations for a father and son banquet in the near future. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle is spending some time at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Chandler Lane, Chelsea. Miss Zelltt Hurlburt and Milton T. Newton of Detroit were united in marriage by Rev. Fred S. Hurlburt, father of the bride, at the Manse, Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna and daughter Marion visited their daughter May at the U. of M. hospital Saturday and found her resting comfortably following an operation Friday night for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hadely were guests Sunday of Rev. Hurlburt and wife. Geo. Buhl suffered a stroke of paralysis at the home of Clarence Crannu last Tuesday. He is slightly better at this writing. Rev. Fred Hurlburt and \Jife were called to Mt. Morris last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Green, mother of Mrs. Hurlburt, Warren Barton, wife and daughters and Mrs. Nellie Barton visited Mrs. Barton's sister, Mrs. Clara Wemple of North Stockbridge, Sunday, o Mr. and MTs. Faye Crawford and daughter Anna were in Lansing for the week end. Mrs. Mat Hemmingway is gaining slowly. Thomas Howlett of Kalamaxoo and Niel McCleer of Detroit were with their respective parent* for Saturday and Sunday. L. E. Harris returned to Detroit Sunday after a stay of a week at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Crosman and daughter Kathryn were in Howell, Saturday. Sam Jones of Chelsea spent Sunday with friends here. Rev. Milton Dressel attended the Livingston and Southern Ingham ministers' association held at Stockbridge Mor ';y. He delivered the address of the i vening session. Mrs. Dressel also attended the evening session. There was a large attendance at the Ladies Aid Society held at the Henry Howlett home Thursday. Over $25 was taken in for the dinner. Mrs. Dalsie Dancer and daughter Sally were at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Howlett Thursday. There were 93 in attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning. Mrs. C. F. Bollinger and daughter Patty Lou called on Pinckney friends Saturday afternoon. The Gregory High School basket ball team played the Dansville team Friday night at the hall here and were defeated, the girls' team 29-8 and the boys team 37-8, both games were good. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Van Buren and son Clyde spent Sunday with Mrs. Van Buren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Drown. Faye Hill of Chelsea visited his mother, Mrs. Fanny Hill, Saturday. Miss Jennie Daniels is in Ann Arbor at the St. Joseph's Sanitarium where she has just undergone a very serious operation. Mrs. Dewey Breniser and Mrs. Mc- Rorie called on Mrs. Barney Roepcke of Unadilla Sunday. Miss Myrnavieve Voeghts of Fowlerville will give a concert at the Community Hall Wednesday evening of this week. She comes under the auspices of Howard Marshall's class. Miss Wanna Bowdish spent the week end with her aunt, Miss Jennie Howdish of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hemminger of Webberville called on her mother, Mrs. Hill Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ellis spent Thursday in Howell, Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Crannu and daughter Marion were in Ann Arbor Saturday to visit Miss May Cranna who had an operation for appendicitis o •— ATTENTION—SEPARATOR OWNERS Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, Feb. 6 CHARLES RAY Supported by Charlie Murray and Friday, February 12th our factory expert on International Harvester Company made cream separators will be at our store. If your separator needs any adjustments, bring it in that day. No charge day. No charge for labor, R. E. Barron, Howell, PLA1NFIELD THE COUNTRY CORRESPONDENT Office H< \tOO to %30 P. M. f - Apes and Monkeys The terms "ape" and "monkey*' are frequently used interchangeably; all feonkeys are called apea|and all apes jfre celled monkeys. Bnt the term B" 10 more particularly applied tn tattles* manlike monkeys of the world, sneb aa the chimpanzee; le "monkey" is more often need spearing of the smaller aborts) I.—Pathfinder Magazine. Japanese Decorations Catching fireflies is proving a profit. venttre for several firms at To- Japea. The flies are sold to giving lawn parties. Sometimes «re JmBf as decorations In cages the grounds. Often they are the ffoests like s of Sparks. > Ufy of the Valley ttr names testifies of the tilt of the valof an these Is "ladder refers tolggqtllty Hat" the • • * ' • e1 1 "'. TT»; t Dr. Braley and family of Highland Park were in town Sunday afternoon, at the home of E. N. Braley. Mrs. E. L. Topping spfcnt part of last week in Jackson. Chas. Sweet of Kalamaaoo Normal was at the home of his arents for the week end. Mrs. Ella King of Howell lias been spending the past week at James Caskcy's. Frank Lidgard was home from Chelsea and on the sick list the latter part of the week. Mrs. Josie Dyer wus one of the "shut-ins" last week. The Willing Workers S. S. class gave a pleasant party for Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Catrell the" newlyweds" at the Catrell home, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kiney and the parents of a little daughter born Jan. 26 th. Mrs. Will Pullen of Howell visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Homer Wesson last Sunday. Odd Postal Appliance Skyrockets are need to ahoot missives to ports where steamers call la some of the rsefrboond islands of the Toaga troop lo the Pacific Islands. NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS —given away free to every purchaser of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St .Howell Phone 6 o TAXES NOW DUE State, county and township taxes are now due and may be paid every Saturday daring bankaif hoars at the Ptackjftey State Beak • ^-THsM*m,^i;_ -> Pitaeast "TPnPeetrip. Among the "personages" of her community the country correspondent has a field all her own. Chronicler of the happenings concerning her neighbors, and of the things which interest them and their friends, she fills a responsible position in linking her com inunity with those around her. We say "she" advisably, for in most instances the country correspondent is a woman, the wife of a small town business man, a farmer's wife or the local school teacher. She takes time enough from her other duties to "scout* for that which is interesting to and about her neighbors. A careful person is this correspondent. Here's a limited field—the field where "Tom Jones is passing around the cigars, for it's a boy" might be her customary manner of heralding the arrival of a new member of the community. Yet, it is not to be assumed that the country correspondent tells all she knows. She has her finger on the pulse of the community in a way in which no great "interpreter" of economic and social conditions can hope to have, in spite of all his research. Births, deaths, marriages, socials, farm news—all of them incidents of real life as it is lived in the great heart of America—come within the province of the country correspondent. And in chronicling these events she performs a service to her community even greater than that which she performs for the paper itself. o Cleopatra's Needle The famous obelisk. Cleopatra's needle, on the Thames embankment, London, Is one solid piece of stone, 71 feat high and 1M tons in weight Other obelisks adorn other dtiea, relics of the inscrutable past of Esrpt Always on Hand The maid of a popular comic opera tolrees of England has devised a toilet table- tray on which ahe car- Has a miitor, powder purl, /Use of water, peek I t cigarettes, bos of matches, tfcroat spray and a safttwieh sse o4£et »1» V BIythe " P E R C Y " By William H. Hamby Mack Sennet Comedy " Wand ring Waistlines" **m Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's u FTLL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash far '.:•&••* . •.••«?**• 5V ,-..yr. B»#' iL^t^> ttm • • '^•^^^^fyi'^^^M^m izMmm**% *?* t . . M , . . .»»>r * « ' • ' < ' > » . ' * - • - • > I I W ' H " » 1 | / « i .H«« 'J, .•si A^Stt&feriiu. ^iw^w^" •.nns*,*^**^;' - fl*nW*M*m"aa**"""aBBaBBBBBBBBBBBai THE PfrtCKNEY DISPATCH S I B the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES •All owing us on account, kindly call and • settle promptly >• > ^ j n B I Reason & Reason • 5 mWmpa ftMaBBBBBAaaaaaBBBBBBaaaaaaaBaaBBB" What He Preached "Teach economy, that is one of the first virtues. It begins with saving money/' said Abraham Lincoln, and he knew of what he spoke, for he practiced what he preached. We will welcome your account in this bank, and w w help you build it to sizeable proportions. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE' PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. BbANKBN, Prop. a Everybody Welcome * i * i <£•**•»•> v. .-"'" Open Every Evening Pinckney Dispatch Entered tt the Poaioffioee* Plucknej. Mich., a* Second 01AM Matter UICOU t StITH •tltUSHEft 4abssrtptJea, $1.26 a Tear U AOaaoe LOCAL AND G1HERAL f^mgara Fall* Tba water that flows over Niagara has Sowed from the four grest lakes sad the huadreda of rivers that flow lato taeo, more than one-half of tae fresh water of the world, according to one authority. The tact that evaporation and precipitation In the form of rain and snow axe continually going on In the enormous areus of the Great Lakes region renders It unlikely that the Great lakes will ever be drained In thla manner. ever - « • • The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nat*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes mm TWA CALL U «J I «»* ^ ^ v ^ P f e # The AJtar Society of St. Mary's church will give the last pre-lenten party at the opera house, Friday evening, February fith. Dexter orchestra. Everyone invited. * Mrs. Sarah Carr who has been very ill is slowly recovering. Her daughter, Mrs. James A. Greene, who has been here caring for her, for a number of weeks, has returned to her home ni Lansing. Gregory will play basket ball here this Friday night. Game called at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Morgan received last week, a box of fruit from Miss C< A. Love of Los Angeles. While the weather was below zero here they were enjoying a feast of green peas. Ernest and Francis Carr of Detroit and James A. Greene of Lansing spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Carr. The ice harvest is about completed in this vicinity, S. H. Carr finished filling his houses last week. The big house at Zuke lake was filled this year. The very best quality of ice was put up, from 10 to 12 inches thick. Miss Feme Tupper was ill Monday and the pupils of the intermediate room took a vacation. The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No. 1 IS.^will be held Friday evening, February 5th. Radio connections with Germany, Spain, Mexico and several from Cuba were the results of J. C. Dinkel's efforts during the week Jan. 24 to 80. A little daughter gladdens the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stnckable,^Jr., born January 30th. Mrs. Belle Cooley of Pontiac and Wm. Doods were married at Pontine Saturday, January 30th. The bride wffs formerly Miss Belle Mclntyre of Pinckney and the groom's family lived ut Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Lake and Aiden Carpenter \v«;re Howell callers Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Reason and family motored to Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. M. Rogers and daughter Maiylda were Stockbridge visitors Saturday. Miss Blanch Martin was in Howrll Tuesday. Jack Reason spent several days lust week with his grand-parents at Jackson. C. J. Hartman of Detroit was a gue*t of Mr. and Mrs. C W. Barry the fir.^t of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kennedy wen.* in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Houston < f Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. Reason. Ambrose Murphy, C. W. Barry an J Lorenzo Murphy were Rochester visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking were in Ann Arbor the first of the week. Will Steptoe and daughter Lizzie of Webster were Sunday guests of M •. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. White of Howell spent Monday with P. Leavey. Rev,, Frank McQuillan was in Jaclt- 'BBBBf;, ^^^ '*"BBJ t BM^MBBBB- BBB'BBBI.. of Detroit are visitors at the home of P. H. Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin visit* d Ypsilanti relatives Sunday. Mrs. Irvin Kennedy was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. . C. S. Harger is transacting business in Pontiac and Detroit this week. Mesdames W. C. Hendee, Paul Mil ler and Walter Clark were in HoWrll Monday. N Mrs. C. L. Sigler waa a Detroit visitor the first of the week. P. H. Swarthout was in Stockbrid;: Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pettis and children, Mr and Mrs. A. J. Brown artl daughter of Fenton were Sunday visitors at the home of Bert Van Blair - cum. Dr. John "Wright of Ypsilanti was i Sunday caller at the home of Dr. II. P. Sigler. Miss RoailU .Peters of Port Horc:i ¢$^ upek MnrtoiV. Unfa ***"• day. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Darrow'and f ainrfe of Pontiac were Sunday visitors at the home of Hes. Worm Darrow. Miss Neffie Gardner ipett MefcbV and Tneaday wftfc Jaftk*m relettres. l U H t o n e * , Km of # * ) «a»ady 4 o i St Clair, died at Hs*peiT1M^t*!r Detroit, TsSfcy, Itngary Iftfc. TW funeral serrBBBBBl held at St Msar* NEW LOW PRICE ON SEPARATORS Get our new price on Primrose separators before you buy. Sold on monthly payment plan. Easiest turning and closest skimming machine on the market today. R. K. Burron, Howell. FADA RADIO One of thebeat seta for the money. See Frykman Electric Shop, Howell. FARMERS, NOTICE! There will be a carload of No. 1 tine salt, clean and dry, here within ten days, at 65c per hundred pounds. Phone your orders to Arthur Shehan or Lynn H e n d e e . ,—o . _ ZENITH RADIO Leader of thera all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell PhoneC o CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. May croft, Pastor Morning worship 10:80. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses 8:30 and 10,30 A M Lost mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOUND- Hound. Owner can same by culling. Hoy Burns. have FOH SALE—March Hatched Barred Rock and R I Red pullets. C. W. Brown FOR SALE—2 Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw- Lawrence Spears. TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY for SALE Fanny Monks, SECOND GROWTH _ green oak wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING.«bne «»* your Imiv.c 75 cents. Mrs, EuKcne Mclntyre. Phone 8fiF*. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. *Ad Winphone TdfPB, fitextes*. VALENTINE DAY 2 1 Will Soon be Here We have the latest designs and Novelties i One Cent and! ••I i .•»• i Up BARRY'S KRYUA G L S STORE i : B I KSQKS- <s^c«^<®s?s^>3^^aeK^ea^ .%;> J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BOSTONIANS Shoes for Men , ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First data 1 washing and ironing guaranteed. * Fine Shirts, colloare, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile wett of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false leeth, gold crowns and bridge*, old magnet points and old gold. Mall to Hofca Smelting end Refining 6b., Mich. Let us hear from yo*» FOR SERVICE—Poland China W (W. B. Livingston strain). PMl Fohejr. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for Junk of ail kinds. Bags, robbers, papers, magasiaes, aetaL etc Notify Dispatch oflee. Also pey highest prices for aecond head funftutf IL Storeys Pbone tTM Deiter. FLUFF RUGS—If yon neve any earpet to make into rage drop as a card, Wo fmrnisfti borders free. Ten ; wffi mm\,tm wwr> a«i o v prtses. IJackaey Ftet Rag Ce^ Pmakaey, •da far You look ten years younger! •When I saw vou a couple of If I look any,younger,Nqjol months ago, I made up ray g*ta the credit. r^dyxjairewgettMoUL f^ujol helps Sotutt At leutyoa looked It. frltemS awn v€f •Tea, BiOie, and I felt oW. Mkkfla age brings onLr * ' No appetite, cooldn't aleep J^«!HM*r*, l h « one day just like ] w {a to SINCLAIR GISOMNI 9 ^ Grade t/iatmaawAaOnde .' .?*•' * LEE LEAVEY: . * [M --'if*,;; TE»S&»K'l .1 ^ • ' . / • J H K ^ * ? ' - 1 &&'>$?!&• uw* .> && •• • - - ' • v i ' V ' •••> • ' ^ LZ'\< •• ••• W?^^^': ^ : ¾ ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH G ¥- $ r s-- TWs MoSnr Koows tfk) Yateof "Juet aa aoon ma any of my family •at a cold, I alwaya give them rather Jehu's Medicine. On* of my babies •a well aa my husband bad paeoxnoola two years ago, and I believe that fattier John's Medicine helped them to toajata their health. X alwaya uae father Jonn'a Medicine JmW aa aoon aa •ay of us get cotd." (Signed) Mra M n & 2flcfco«ea»<#rad Hasel St, •— Pa. r GALLSTONES - Chrvato IndleaacJoa, Ota an Stomach. Piatra— tB pit of Steenaoh, Heartburn, S a w Stecxtach, BUIettsaeaa, EHssy BpaUa, aUek Headaches. Pain or Heaviness la aUcht SUia, OoaatlpatlOB. Ootie, VomHaafe Prawn rn Trouble la a n / Form, • •M—li WUaaat Opamtlaai Ia\ Y e w Oara BJeeae writ* tor rasa BOOKLET uumro PARK cusxo • t a t Harmon Place, MUweepoUa, aftaaV 1 John Chinaman Ban* Flirting Over Phone From the port of Hongkong, China, cornea a report that "Chinese telephone aedjecribers who flirt over the wlrea with the telephone girls more than turee times will have their numbers canceled.** Somehow, flirting la something we do not ordinarily associate With the Chinese. But at any rate they are to be allowed three flirtations before losing their telephones. We can Imagine the Chinese telephone subscriber calling a rickshaw to take him to the nearest joss house and consulting the fortune tellers as to whether It would be better to concentrate his efforts and have all three of the permitted flirtations with the same telephone operator, or whether, on the other hand, It might be more advantageous to flirt with three different operators, alio ting only one flirtation to each.—London Telegraph and Telephone Journal. Builds up weak es " O w a i N V i a v / BV»SBW MM/MSM. ludigtttUu cd«W areata*, vmMmi • •4 " i • * * * > ' • ! % : • TsuUt i tl$$p « • • • 4 wakt re* mm fuU *f •&**» •afar, a,M«ijerajaj, 494Gr*uwn49L, Hmi dm Lm, if la. aTrom Mother Nature's storehouse ajo have gathered the roots, barks and herbs which are compounded, fader the famous Taaiao formula, to make Tanlae. If your body is weak and under* Bouriahed, If yon can't aleep or eat, hare stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, Just yon see how quickly Tanlae can help yon back to health and strength. Do&t delay taking Taalaa as* a day. Stop at vour druggist's 1 and get a bottle of this, thegreatof all tomua. Take Tanlao Vegetable Pills for ooostipatioB. SKIN BLEMISHES 4 / pimples, bladdfteeds, etc^ cleared away aasfly sad at little ooet by Resinol (Copyright. i m > GaTttafS Jtagiet Ftower Horizontal. 1—Carreat asaaey aa nana mall particles af rock w a l k 10—Arraejaat 18—Haasaa laarravlty IS—A eaUlme; veaael 15— A aareVahellcel trait IT—To exlat 18— A deer IS—A polat of the raaapaaa ae Btadlaa; eastoai of a ewataaaatty IS—A maa's aaaae 04—A kt*k ear* SS—Prepared for paklleatloa 8T— Larire klraa aa—A deer SO A rodeat 81—Broad learea 8 4 O^aeereat 87— L acooked 88— Parte of plaata 40—To propel a eertala kind of koat 41—Bltker 4» To arrow old 48—Jaatkted trpo 44—To cry like a eat 44V A mlackleToaa dwarf 48—Low l y i a * eloada 4S—Preaek word for " r e v i e w * Bl—A kind of daek lakes brown klad of * a l l Vertical. 1—A domeetic aalatal 8— By S— Baahfal 4 — H O T I B C a keaal S—Aa ork S—A kraaek of learalaff T—A a e a a t l v e 8—To boa ad for asoaey, aa la payment of a dea< 8—Aa article af foe* 11—A dallard 12—Capable 14—To atady carefully 1«—8aaall atoaaaa aaed. 1« self *1—A bereaved wife Ti—Takca aotlee 18 Linear aaeaaarea 84 To ekaaare 86—-A aaeaaare, aa af eaal 88—To raa a koat 31—A prepoattloa &2—More aaaawal 88—Caeca 84—A dlafc aaado treat esrtc* 85—Profoamd or Letkargte aleaf) 80—A aaaall atlek 88—Tke complete aetf 45—Motet 40—A large caak 47—A falaekoad 48—A bocCT place 50— Virginia (ahar.) 58— Doctor (akkr.) Tke aolatloa wtftl appear la aext tame Solution of Last Week's Puxile. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Wkea tke correct lettera are placed la tke w k l t e apacea tkla paiaale will apell words kotk vertically aad korlaoatallr. Tke 8rat letter la eaek word IB Indicated ky a number, wktck refera to tke definition Hated below tke pnaale. Tkaa No. 1 a a d e r tke rolnmn kended "kortBontal" deaaea a word wklck will 811 tke wklte apacea ap to tke Srat black aqaare to tke ria;kt, aad a a a m k e r a a d e r M r e r t l c a r deaaea a word, wklck will 811 tke wklte aqaares to tke aext black oaa kelow. No lettera s o In tke black apacea. All worda aaed are dictionary worda, except proper name*. Akkrerlatlona, elan*, taltlala, teckalcal terms and okaolete forma are Indicated In tke deaaltloaa. HAS NEW IDEA OF THOUGHT TRANSFER Thought can be transferred from the brain of a human being to that of an animal. A Russian scientist named Koshinsky claims he has accomplished this remarknhle feat. Koshinsky, who has be*n studying hypnotism und telepathy for six or seven years, says he succeeded In transferring human thoughts to animals at a distance while he was Inclosed In a specially constructed box made of iron. In addition to this, he says he was able to hypnotize the animals after they bad been put in a box some distance from hiru. Koshinsky works upon the theory that physldat rays emanate not only from the brain but .also from the entire nervous system of every animal organism. Once we thoroughly understand telepathy, asserts Koshlnaky, we those with a love for a nice team, well turned out, never failed to stop and follow with an admiring eye Gen eral Sherwood and his horses as they passed through the streets of the capital. Though past eighty years, he never lost an opportunity thus to take the air. The horse has done much for many men In public life in their declining years. That hackneyed phrase about nothing being so good for the inside of a man as the outside of a horse, holds good with as much force today as when it was first uttered. Taught Political Economy The second professorship of political economy in the United States was instituted at South Carolina college, Columbia, S. C., where Thomas Cooper, professor of chemistry, had the added to the title of his chair A 88**80»ei8U||» (jf, gfaftar ir*m*m*m am in political t a«w metaphysics filled In the .rrcge of William and Mary In 1827 Thomas R. Dew. The separata proisorship of political economy, hower, did not come until afte?*"the war. Harvard established a pro- •rship of political economy In 1871, ale In 1872. Johns Hopkins in 1876. • I I I I I I I H I I I I I l l l l l l l l l l l HOW T O K E E P WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN EaUtoe of "HEALTH** 4 H I I H I I U I I I I H I I I I 1 I I I I ia> 1»M, Wentera Newspaper Ualaa.) SLEEPING SICKNESS FROM time to time the newspaperf in different parts of the country tali of Isolated cases of "sleeping sickness." What attracts the attention of the newspaper men, as well as of the " people in the community, Is that somi person has "slept" for an unusual and, ha some cases, an extraordinary long period. No matter what the condition of the patient or the cause of this condition, it is Immediately dubbed "sleeping sickness." Now the professional man knows that this term may be used to deslg* oate any abnormally long period oi sleep or long continued period of unconsciousness from any one of many different causes. There is, In the tropica, a real disease called sleeping sickness, due to e tropical infection but that disease is never seen in this country. There may also be unconsciousness, caused by many forms of meningitis or infection and inflammation of the covering membrane or "meninges" of the brain. This may follow infection by influenza, typhus, measles, mumps, pneumonia or scarlet fever. Long continued unconsciousness may be caused by brain tumors or in the last stages of Bright's disease. Then there are strange and mysterious cases in which none of these causes Is present but where the patient, without being unconscious, sleeps for an amazingly long time, rousing from time to time but soon falling to sleep again. In a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. William Browning, a well-known neurologist of Brooklyn, reports 28 cases which he has observed and makes the very interesting comment that each one of these patients was, at the time of the attack, exhausted by prolonged and excessive overwork and had been running a long time on a scanty allow ance of sleep. In a word, they bad been overworking and underaleeping. His history of these cases shows how many of us are starving ourselves for sleep and how many are the ways, today, in which the body can be kept on short rations of sleep. One man of fifty-five was very regular in his habits and "never went out nights." But his son said be "sat up all hours of the night with a new radio." A boy of twelve was overworking to keep up bis school work. A young man of seventeen was drilling one night a week with his regiment bowling one night until after midnight, spending two nights with his girl and going to business school two nights. This left him one free night a week for sleep. Every one of the twentyeight patients was regularly cutting down his sleep to an entirely Insufficient amount. Physicians and nurses, for obvious reasons, are particularly subject to this condition. Sleep is the one physical need we can get without cost Regardless of special cases, we need eight hours of sleep every night. If you don't gel it, you are going to suffer. A Lady of WetJACtlaw It recognised by the delicate, fns<4n*»- ing influence of the perfume gho uaom, A bath with Cuticara Soap and hot Wpa08"8*a) 8 * Sjap^aa^a^e^pajpafyS^Bf •jpa^^eWOSSSSnS* OaaySar aa^^S8>w^aP*' followed by a dusting with CutJcura Talcum powder usually means a dear, •weet, healthy skin.—AdrertJawnent The Empty Interim Gen. Creed 0. Hammond was praising the roll collar for ainnea, -But thoiv^ ha w*Btxm>"th* roil collar it tetter than m o^k-ap oaa for every branch of the atrrtco* and the man who says it Isn't la aa Ignorant as the Aitoona girt "A young commercial travatea was praising a New York restaurant to an Aitoona .girl " 'It's so popular,' said he, 'that yoa have to engage your table a week uv advance.' Then he laughed and added: *But they treat you so well there that lfa quite worth while going without food in the interim.' . "'All the same/ said the girl with a frown, It wouldn't be much fun for me to go round a whole week with an empty interim."* DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With «ftayer Croat* Has Been Proved Safe by Milllona. Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions aad prescrlBed by physicians for 2d years. Say "Bayer** when yoa bay Aspirin, Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. D*9tmctW9 Tourist*' Tourists are responsible for the de» tion of many of our young treea, s a state forester. "Antomobtlhe says, "dig up young conifers r transplanting and usually carry with roots exposed for great expecting them to take root Most of them dfe. The should stop." MILKING BY MACHINERY Protect Painted Fl When painting mop boards er wainscoting or wans m general, lay a, strip of paper on the floor, tight against the atop board to catch kjf paint The paper can be along as the work prugrtaats and, witk the HUMAN life and human effort sometimes seem to be about the cheapest commodities there are on the market But careful study of any method of produstlon will show that machine labor is always cheaper than hand labor. In the old days back on the farm, there was one Job that was always done by hand no matter how much machinery the farmer owned. That was milking the cows. Not only that but It was firmly believed that it was one job that always would be done by hand. Just as In another line of industry type setting was always done by hand. For years, the idea of machines that would set type or milk cows was regarded as a joke. 'That is something that only fingers can ever do." Sat for years past, most of the type set and much of the milking done by machinery. Many 'still contend that the human band fs" the best and moat effective milking machine to be found. This has been the subject of much discussion in farm Journals and at farmers' Institutes. The agricultural department of the University of Illinois decided to find out the truth. So two experts compiled the coat records from 69 Illinois farms for six years. The results have recently neon published and commented on In the Prairie Farmer The report shows that It takes more Brae and coats more to milk by hand than by uwchlnery. figuring on the baau of one cow for one year, it was found that It required 138 hours of hand labor hot' only 81 hours of chine labor, a saving of 92 hours per cow par year. Naturally, the larger the number of cows, the greater the saving. Regarding expense, figuring labor at the rata of 17¼ hour, It coat 138.44 to ssflk a cow by aaad for one year and HS.ee to mUk a cow by way that hand moor eouM be put oa A WeU Marked Tie* Tint fees] Baby Fine Musician Atchison, Kan., has a gifted musician in three-year-old Herbert Kaufman. He gave a piano recital at the high school auditorium which caused his hearers to marvel. He plays entirely by ear and gave a program of 12 numbers, including "Humoresque," "Follow the Swallow,** "Song of Love," "Mandalay," "Katherlna,** and "Collegians." „ WHEN CROUP COMES AT NIGHT chTildhe ins utdhdee nm idhdelaer soef tbhaer kn igohf t ymouayr wbei tthh e sftiarrstt liwnagr nalnwal fotnf ecsrao upan. dI t mcoemaness IOnnseta snmt aallc tdioons—e odfe laDyrs. Darrea ked'as nOgelersosueso. wreiltiheovuest vcormouipti ngw. ithEinn doIrBse dm ibnyu tdeso—e- t1o(0r.s0 a0n dat d rSu ga.g imst,s—; A60dcv . a bottle—worth More Factories Electrified Sixty-four per cent of the manufacturing plants in the North Central statea. art now electrified. About 58 per cent of the power used comes from central stations while the balance is privately generated plants. There is a steady development In the electrification of Industrial plants. Sure Relief BCLtrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25tand75tf>lt<*Soid Everywhere 1» Don't treat aora. Hawtttf eras with power* raldmsa-oio aaoa. A soot effective, aafa le ban »eat*a dragfUU. BiLLftBUCXSL New Tort Qty Had Views of His Own A small boy came into the Shelby branch library and asked for a good book. As he was about the -primer age, the librarian gave him a picture book. She felt sure this would meet all requirements, because It had a gay, shiny picture of Santa Clans on the back. But the youngster refused it emphatically, with the remark: 'Til stand for George Washington, but I won't stand for Santa Gaus."—Indianapolis News. We can never be certain of our courage until we have faced danger.—La- Bouchefoucauld. NEW HANDY PACK Fit* hand** hnrhgt and. tmuaa iwajw»»a'BFa aawaaa> aawavaawJ More for voir aioaey aad alio host r^aaersalat l^iwWiWtF.LBa*tu7l»ad CmWoxs wfojsgWf Dsamajsawr sas CmatsBwatasamt astw fsem Sdm WANTED TO BUY Lead In Mlehlgaa, I U I I aares as a Writ* O. HBBfeMANN. 14» Swath Street Chicago. XUtaeta * HOTEL FAIRBAIRN # VSBLl Stop at tie That's wheat I go, and believe me they baveeverytainly you they Tab your wife aad family along. It is right downtown, aw' prisingly DCTROir lUlaale MofwJag ReMMlea Sale. City 17,000. Millions BOOB to'be aaamt Prlca f »».00t. M0.M0 cash. Oreat epportinltr for experienced mea. Boi »1. Weet Plains, ate. LEARN 81VX OW BG68, astca pallets. Pis* l&ykns nana oa rooeL Call drones, feed pro* dueers. Particulars for stamp. LoaU i t Stranslcr. Blberon, Iowa. WANTED—CLUAB CKKAP LANB8, a a / •1M, raw or Improved, la exchange tor a l i a olssa income la wlehlta or Kansas City, atla- •oorl. A. J. Sohlmpff, Barns, Kansas. VAT HOGS QUICK. Broken crackers and cookies run 11% fat. Mar*• loos results. Prloe ll.Tt per 100 lbs., f. o. b. Port Huron. Port Huron Storage A Bean Co.. Pt. Huron, Mich. PATENTSLfS HINDIRCORN8 ffLeenta,. m Balkseeos xw »J all pain, easy. Ue b; qorna,0a> 1OTB*.7__ K.T. Merry Christmas Representative Riley Wilson said the other day in Washington: "The farmer w a brave and cheerful individual, and the fall in the price of corn,will cause very little whining in the corn belt "I once said to a farmer at the end of a hard year: " 'How did Santa Clans treat you this time, brother?* "'Great-!' said the farmer heartily. 'Joe Sinnickson brought back my gum boots what he'd borrower in "07, { managed to mend my meerschaum pipe that the hired man had broken, and my wife's UaXaUr wrote to say her lumbago w*§ g**e#ahe couldn't visit us/ By his owff waa ever acqultti guilty EAT YEAST FOAM for Boils and Pimples Don't ctiaiire «ui ntitsyitly ddii wini thiigimplc, effective i w mt J*asV •«•«••****£, ^... THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH i Orator—What wttl become of the standing army? That's what I want to ask—what will become of the standing army? Voice in Crowd—They'll get tired and alt down. Figaros to Conoid** Uncle Sam has 820 billion dollars In wealth; 110 million* in population; IS states, not Including territories. Could Washington ever have contemplated aia country attaining such vast proportions?—Poet and Philosopher. t Good opportunities are lost to the lover who does not know how to emthem. Beware of him who finds It necessary to boast of his honesty. All men that are rained are rained on the side of their natural propeneV ties.—Burke. ' One way to convince a girl that are not angels is to let her marry one. Charm and Style in Evening Gowns Severity Givea Way to IHcw Variations; Many Colors and Fabric*. - Evening dress has never bees; more beautiful than It is shown this season. As long as a severe, unvaried style prevailed, there was little Inspiration or opportunity for original- Ity. The only chance for variety was In the one Item of material. Now, observes a fashion authority In the New York Times, liberated Unas have come In—the flare and flounces, godets and drapery, with all the charm and style, the art and grace of the creator's own Idea. Among the gowns received from the most distinguished bouses In Paris are some of every known fabric, trimming and type. A dinner dress of ivory velvet embroidered in pearls and silver thread Is further embellished with white fox fur. The antithesis of this regal style of gown Is one of sea green crepe, on which are embroidered scattered sprigs of small flowers and leaves in their natural pink, white and bronze. This needlework is veiled with a tunic skirt of pale green tulle, gathered very full at the belt, which marks the line of the hips. It has a frou-frou effect at the bottom, finished with a foil ruchstrTi king styles m evening gowns anew | bead work and metal In motifs of Oriental richness. Jenny, who ordinarily prefers soft materials and is usually restrained in composition, makes s picturesque evening dress of ivory crepe satin embroidered In colored beads, with scarf draperies of gold-colored tulle. Drecoll, Premet, Paton and Vlonnet are among the grandee malsons whose beaded dresses st the moment are .very much in evidence and in demand. For onpe a distinctive mode appears to be unlvenal. Interpreted in Individual models. Not only evening dresses of the). more fragile materials, but also afternoon gowns of crepe or satin axf elaborated with beads. Two models are of more than nsaal Interest and beauty. In 009 from the bouse of Doeuillet gray chiffon is beaded with gray pearls, lightly marking a conventionalised floral design. The bottom of the gown Is finished back and front with a band of gray fox fur. An afternoon gown done by Jenny lb* the jumper dxess style has a slight-' ly cnrvtttg- tunic bodice of satin, heavtry embroidered with beads, and a skirt of finely plaited crepe de chine to match the rose tint of the bodice. Dance Frock in King's Blue. Louise Boulanger designs a whimsical dance frock In king** bine chiffon and rose and silver figured lame. In, this refreshing little frock the long, straight bodice of lame blouses in reond-sboot folds at the bottom, with a knoted sash and ends of tht CHILDREN CRY FOR / Blank Chiffon Over White With Qedcte of Lace and Heavily Studdtd With Rhinestones, and a Gown of Maize-Color Elisabeth Crepe. lng of tulle. A soft, swathing sash, drawn about the hips and knotted at one side, with fringed ends, forms s decorative touch on this gown. The beaded gown, returning with all the appeal of an absolute novelty, Is. exceedingly fashionable. From some of the best houses have come some delightful frocks for dinner, the opera and the dance, beaded In sparkling crystal, In pearls snd colors, with cleverly Intermingled needlework of silk and metal thread. This new version of the beaded gown is la no way commonplace. It has grace of shape and the broken line of the uneven hem fs s distinguishing feature of almost an of the best models. The straight-around hem now gives to the costume a somewhat gauche appearance. Also, it Is the fashion of the moment to outline s pattern upon the fine net or georgette background, rattier than to bead so solidly aa to glre the effect of a coat of mall. Favors Beaded Gowns. Of the French designers, Worth has gone la enthusiastically for beaded gowns, presenting one of especial beauty that alone might sustain the prestige of his atelier. It U made of chartreuse green crepe delicately embroidered In crystal beads. It has a round decollete m front and very deep v at the back. A straight llae model, It la made la panel shape back and front, wtth a soft, finely plaited godet Inserted at each side to drop several Inches below the BOB Una off the dress A replica of this green sndcrystal town la done la white chlffoa beaded in glean beads over n~-roendarJon of eflver lasso. Of the other French creator* who indulge their fancy for the beaded gown, Doeuillet has dent some pertkwlarty attractive modau, Tbla artist baa a leaning to the metallic fabrics. Bran when a silk or crape la aaad for the drees foundation, metal is latredaced to the deamga. A violet ered aft dose iettcete elaborates; the the frock ftm fJat * w * tft* 4NS* fto show 4 skirt of geld 0<<€ aod silver e n material at one side. Two flounces of the blue chiffon—the under one straight at the hem, the overlying one pointed at each side—form the skirt, a snappy little 'kerchief scarf is wound about the neck and knotted over one shoulder. Lsnvtfi is in dulging in curves in her creations. Madeline Vlonnet, whose prestige is established on this side In styles for younger women, adheres to her tenet of simplicity in some lovely evening gowns. She ususlly employs chiffon and the other soft fabrics. The flare and circular cut are shown In her models almost without sxceptlou. With canny skill lime. Tlonnet has created a naive dance frock In princess style with enbroken lines rippling at the bottom. Chiffon dyed In graduated shades la used. This frock hss a decorative flounce-like effect It Is given farther distinction by the severely plain line of the decollete neck and long, tight sleeves. Another model of striking character from Vlonnet Is composed of black chiffon and apple-green taffeta, the silk in a deep band and a pattern is sppliqued on the black background. This gown has long sleeves that almost caver the hands. The bodice Is soft, with the effect of a wide girdle about the hips. This model suggests something of the period gowns, the skirt being wide and full. , Brocades Are Popular. Chiffon velvet brocades and metallic brocades snake the regal costames of the snore formal variety, Callet Dlnetrates la terms of fine staffs and baaattfal colors the peas* bfMty of elegance even with the train- Ices skirt la a particularly handsome evening gown, the tunic bodice la made of brocaded chiffon velvet hi green and saanave. The sTacexeL rather bold pattern, la oatliaed la gold thread aad pearls. The skirt, a flounce with am aaeven bees Uae, Is plain croon velvet attached to the fashloashls ap carve ta the frost Drecoll creates a apses** e^eakeg gewa of go* tea* moTSS* vetf«u aad la iiina sating eteod, Lvcfaa Lt> *f* mm»J^^^^ to aeak at aftvw end MOTHER:- Fletcher's is especially prepared IP relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, •Wind Golk and Diarrhea; allaying Feveriahness arising there* from, 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 evaywhae 1: ?2 ThmCycU ••How do you feel as a widower V* "Well, one weeps for his wife at first from duty, then from habit and then from pleasure!"—Vienna Die Itnskete. Bad Accidmnt Senior—Why is Stanley so very row-minded T Junior—He was putting his mind his book one day, and someone cl the book. NEURITIS • v . - « . Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Neuritis Colds Headache Lumbago Neuralgia Pain Toothache Rheumatism I DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | '.s -5 j S* Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" seise of It tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100--4>rur**rts, £.**] is tse totes Easy to Answer "How does a good doctor get a reputation?" "By letting well enough alone." A cowardly cur barks more fiercely than It bites. Health and cheerfulness mutuality beget each other.—Addison. Land $12/)00 a Foot Land in the heart of MelDotugen, Australia, has been sold st $12,004) e> foot; a record. ••1i >m v. A tower of strength Is an man.—Bulwer. m Innocence Is not accustomed blush.—Mollere. "Why,Uncle Jim! You look ten years younger! •When I saw 70a a couple of* If I look any younger, Nnjol months ago, I made up ray gets the credit." casket JcM.^SMsa^cSACBjPW ^Ssssnessn CSBA^BBBB) f*J PHttmTtrS 171*71 every •Tea, Billie, and I felt old. Mdols sge brings ona peaces, la No appetite, couldn't sleep ttessa^lnse^s^ssas^ly night*-on* day just like £ 1 ? ^ * ^ ^ " W * * * another, and none of them atal __„ . _. _ any good. I knew eontuptv ¢ 3 , ¾ ^ ½ ¾ ¾ tson was at the bottom of ^ ^ , . 7 7 1 7 ^ , 7 , 7 7 7 it, but it seenad the more bo^. Siuiol is ssm'fcr laxatives I t o * the worse I Ne£t * » & got. Then one day I FreflghringNujoltomynttle b* sjfemdaon. The doctor had * wefjeribed it foe the baby, U t I found out it's lust the ( thiisgforoldrtncwalikeme, «1 tell you, Billie, Ukeepeme * • » back - # £ # * * , w a ™ *•:• • £ & > . • v\v ; : ' : 0 ^ :-tf-s<K. » * • , ^ ' *£ ,.--v .- r , ,• -*t* t,:9' --• Sfeti " * .¾ j*vli^jfiffij«g^ • • ' < • * » w* .::•.••• . 7 » &53B m-""1 V* r?*^'' • .;.<: ^ ,itf-V ; . H m « i « M » t M ! • * Go Slower and live Longer The American housewife ha* been tuned. She travel* hem five to fifteen miks a day in her daily tasks, according to the quantity of laboring saving electric appliances she uses. The miles walked in the endless tasks of the home can mostly be saved—and are saved by thousands of wise women. Every electrical appliance used cuts down indoor mileage and adds to health and long living. THE DETROIT EDISON , i COMPANY PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning FOR JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON " • * * « •» * • . - • * * •*/i Zf- THJ WILL NEVER'wisfi to take another dpse of jMHs after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and.more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, wlfik the U6e of pills is often fallowed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the ~doie* Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Charab OT&:%3 Good Hubby, Says Wife, and His Is the Life I I SB the wife of a newspape* man, 'bsHt On the stay-at-home, all-nlone plan. Be Is i fellow whose work !« J hit life, making yours truly a news- | paper wife. Dinner In ready, he's seldom on band. Oot an assignment, a story to i land. Children In bed, I Just ramble I through books. Really, I've almotl forgotten his looks. Riches could never entice him awayr ! There In his newspaper work he will stay. Some of his neighbors believe 'ha Is dead—never gets home till they're all gone to bad Others think he's a traveling mnn. Neighborly functions don't At In his plan. Be doesn't care what they think i about him. He's in the game, while : they're Just on the rim. I am the wife of a newspaper man 'Many a woman is in the same van. ^Hardships ~tt means, but this much I may sound strange—I wouldn't want ! hist to falter and change. Ha has a calling in which he's wrapped up. * Seeps his interest; full fit bis cup. Pleese keep your pity—it's under j Mf baft. I am the wife of a news- I paper man,—T. t>„ in New York Worl & Great Lake, "High Seas" The controversy regarding the status of the Great Lakes was settled In November 20, 1893, when the Supreme Court of the United States handed down a decision that the term "high seas" Justly applied to them. To Dry Omit Wet Boot* The quickest aid best way to dry it wet hunting boots is to heat a pea —~" or email pebbles. Get then 4 warm, not red not Pour Ho the boots and tot them wmm.._ a half hour. At the and of time; all etStfae moisture will hart takes em and tee boon t i t •to ws#;> DOB*V ftrgft that tat eemia ***** In the morning cofsrs n # groojra. ~i — * houses* araT the hl$st ^wnjsd sad egmppea ^ * any country. In the best de- Ancient Anesthetic* Anesthetics in. surgical operations were used thousands of years ago, we are told by one high authority. They commonly used vegetable drugs such as morphine and hashish and alcohol. Flower, That Fade Not These flowers of Jade in their little box. May your precious thought be tike these flowers, indestructible and beautifully arranged.—Emperor Kien- Loung. Trnnslnted by Toussnlnt and Joerlssen. Asbesto, From Cyprut One of the chief minerals mined in Cyprus is asbestos, from which the inhabitants of the Island make not only packing and building materials, but oil. water pipes and furniture. "By Rule of Thumb*9 This old saying means measurement by the thumb, as in carpesrtry^ By extension it means any simple method of measurement, practical rather than accurate or scientific. Relies of Poet Age Most English towns -have lost their walls and city gftes. Tork and Chester, however, still retain them. Many English castles, abbeys and colleges still have their medieval barriers. ) fused quartz are now to carry light to microao, Avoid beating the specJmenjrby working too dose to the light seojita flcfeaos Sendee. Ckoe»Choo,s Warning to stop, look sad lists*, i t knock TOO as L0W*3t PRICES FQR UMWER Statement by Secretary Hoover, Jan uary 26, 1999. No amount of discussion can obe» cure the fact that the spot price of rubber was $1.09 per pound and three months forward, rubber was 91.00 on December 10th when I asked for the cooperation of the manufacturers and consumers in a drive against the exorbitant price of rubber by conservation and aprovision of independent American supplies. We have had that cooperation. The spot price has dropped 41 cents per pound down to 68 cents yesterday, and three months forward rubber wu* about 64 cents. Our imports of rubber for 1925 were 860,000,000 pounds. If we import the same amount for 1926 and had continued to pay the price demanded last December for rubber, our rubber bill for 1926 would have been three hundred and fifty million dollars mare than It will be at the present level of prices. Wc undertook this action because the monopoly had put the price to 600 per cent of the cost of roduction and to 300 per cent over the price that their own committee of producers had themselves announced as a fair and profitable price. Of equal importance to demonstrating that the American consumer has an ability of resistance to any of these nine governmentally created monopolies in raw materials, our industries have realized and undertaken the serious job of providing rubber supplies free of control. ' Given by the Altar Society of St. Mary's Church Opera* . & * • GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. DreW, Pastor Kind friend, Station G. C. C & S. S. was very happy ovtr the record made in attendance at all the Services last week. We are dead in earnest when we invite YOU to attend our weekly meetings and especially on Sunday morning at 10:30. Subject, "Bible Towers and Cups". "The most important question for every individual is not, Am I in good health? Shall I recover from this sickness Must I die now, or years hence? The PRIMARY QUESTION SHOULD Be: What kind of a man am 1? Am I fit to die A n i i j l to lire? Are the words of Jesus fat the Gospels'capable of raising us from death- to spiritual life? Do we, even in the deadhess of selfishness, respond to His call and become truly and happily alive?" Tune in regularly at our Services and let us be the means in God's hands of fitting Study on Sunday night at 7:30 will be you to live. The popular Bible Hour study oji Sunday night at 7:80 will be on the subject "Traveling Bagmen in the Sweetmeat Line". Kind friend "YOU have been selected to read this message today—and help us increase our 11:30 Sunday School attendance. When our secretary announced 93 out last Sunday, many almost shouted. Make it 100 and you will hear Station G. C. C. & S. S. cheer. "Gather up the fragments whether of your time, money, health, opportunity, or influence—and relying upon the multiplying power of God devote them to Hie service." AVe offer you a chance to buy up your time, and influence in Christian Service and Bible Study each Thursday night at 7«80, There were 19 out last week. COME TO THE LITTLE CHURCH WITH THE BIG WELCOME. :^¾¾ « , • » ' • X- •• FRIDAY EVE., 5 - 1 - f**? JV 4 ! Foretell Woat her by Watching the Bird* That birds are able to perform featx that are Impossible to human beings has long been known to science, says popular Mechanics Magasine. They fcftve, for Instance, a most marvelous sense of direction. This cannot be put down to memory, for young bird* reared in England will go straight to the same African haunts to whi<-h< their parents went weesi before them. But it is as weather prophets that birds excel, according toA^-ffifgiish naturalist Swallows, S~tSkmha and swifts, he says, wtll Sell if the following day is to he fine. If they are flying really high, say, 800 to 1,000 feet above the ground, a whole week of sunshine may be expected. If they are only 60 feet Jiigh, the outlook Is doubtful. But If they skim a few feet' above the ground, rain is certain. A tame raven Invariably slept on the southwest porch of a home* Twice In two years it changed to the northwest side, and both times a terrific gale blew from the southwest When a wood filled with singing birds is suddenly silenced a thunderstorm is usually due. It often is observed, too, that If migrating birds fly north Instead of south late in fall a mild winter may be expected. Last fire-Lenten Party Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 .--.. i J£®C«»V;*... . Ever%'s u i tj Smallest Organ The accordion, the smallest member of the organ family, has the distinqticn of being able to produce s greater volume of sound for its sue than any other musical Instrument. It was invented about 1829 by Damian of Vienna, and became popular throughout southern Europe, In Italy Instruments were made that were capable of taxing different parts in a score, and orebestrss made up wholly of accordions were assembled. Famous OrganiMoUem The Veetal Virgins were a group of well-born Roman maidens appointed to watch the sacred flame of the goddees Vesta end see that It nerer want ant One of them, Tucda, was falsely accused of a *ant of chastity, but the goddess Vests permitted bar to carry water in a sieve as a sign of bar innocence. Lerona' picture depicts that episode. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro-to himself or some other suitable perbate Court for the County of Living- son. ston. It is ordered, that the 15th day ui At a session of said Court, held at February A D.1986 at ten A M, at the Probate Office in the City of Hpw-[said probate office is hereby appointed ell in said County, on the lltb day of, for hearing said petition. January A. D. 1926. It isjorther ordered, that public no- Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, tice thereof be given by publication of Judge of Probate. . \ a copy of this order for three sucfics- In the matter of the estate of | sWe weeks previous to said day of— Albert Gardner, Daca«sed { bearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a Minnie Gardner having filed in 'said newspaper printed and circulated in court her petition praying that the ad- said County. WILLIS L. LYONS, ! Dwarf Begets Mastodon The giant mastodon which lived hv the prehistoric forests of eastern North America is thought to be foe descendant of a dwarf animal wtteb lived on the banks of the Ml*— Science Berries. t no Aurora usireans Until electricity waa discovered the cause of the aurora boreeMa wis unknown. It Is geaerally supposed to be dosed by the reesn^esttloa of posk tlvo and negstrte aleetrlelty. It only Is the reflen ef tas^noias. n\ngtesim ifosmunoorM The eutisst example ef kaowa-to «sjst omnos fro of s«Paarsoa UOp years befcre tao Attitude for He that would relish taocsjl to a good purpose shoul<t*stp sM fMSioaf cool and hie e x p e r t s ^ l e ¥ 7 and then it is possible thai bis fojttle might exceed his fancy i Mr an idvantags always rises by surmise tad is almost always doubM sV Mttf mv tooked for—Ohio » » * J o w S l Mart* Ughthoem The first lighthouse buttt by the United States as an frstpsidsm fovernmeot Is at Cape 8#*x/, st th» entrance of Oueampeafce bay. St was finished in 1782, w*ea a * tfl was urod for llghttng, eper* ojfbeJaf Jt*V rtltuted in l t m ministration of said estate be granted to Mary Gardner or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February A. D. 1926, at ten o*clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is fdrther ordered, that public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnkney Judge of Probate. true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. county WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall Register of Frooatt 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 Boutin said County, on the 18th day of Dispatch a newspaper printed and cir-t J*goary A D 19**. culated in said county. fttaentj Hori. Willis 1* Lyons, State oOlichigao, the Probate const for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in saK County, on the 14th day of January Av D. 1996. Presents Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of.Probate. In thejnettcr oCthe estate. e C Gownje rft Raaaon, Decaaaed Kofssaa Reason having flJedTia said court a petition praying that a certain Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Willis Isham, Deceased. Iftnothy Isham havin4 nald in s a ^ , Cotrrt a petttien prayimithat the Ihne Ifor the presentaUea.oToiabwagatest ' \ assi eetale he^limieot asft^at a time:, and pfaee b« 'app<4ntedi^ ^sbsise, ex-" amine and adjust all efaJms and demands egeiaaft eaid deceased by and. before said Court, It is ordered, thai four months-from" this date be allowed fay ereditors td \ present claims against aSW estate. It Is further ordend that the 84tb_: day of May 1986, at tea o'eloejk in form eon, and Is hereby S uaj$$ tSysjsjsst ssftsst ' I sjsjsjea)MtW^Ssalh^ wrjfcg, peroorting to ^ ^ be the wsjk wffl anTteetaxeeaMf^ahl ^deceased, now on file Jn sitd OesjrVhf aesnettad £ jProbate aad th«t the saV tatoistretHs* of said estate he a^SltSjIJ r- K '»-.. •J" . . ^ ¾ ^ ^ j, ^ ' • i ^ inaslan anaf rflrsttTmwt Jet sB 'olslms- •**a Atrse-eopyt ' CsewlaS -• •v!*1 ^ : - ••• *•< i ' . vm-%^: -^ # 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 February 03, 1926 Description An account of the resource February 03, 1926 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 1926-02-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/63fe0c2926732e79e1949b6e0b524acc.pdf 497cc23b8542f87fcdb4c71fab8db9c8 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, Livingston County. Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , J a n u a r y 2 7 , t 9 2 6 N*4 Q ii: k •A- *t s ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 January Clearance Sale B O T A N Y C H A L L I E F R O C K S $ 6 . 9 5 A s m a r t l y t a i l o r e d c h a l l i e f r o c k t h a t fits i n t o e v e r y d a y t i m e s c h e m e ! I n a t t r a c t i v e c o l o r c o m b i n a t i o n s i n s t r i p e s a n d d o t t e d p a t t e r n s ! R e m a r k a b l y l o w p r i c e d a t $ 6 . 9 5 , ( B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) P A R T W O O L B L A N K E T S $ 5 . 9 5 ; $ 3 . 9 8 ^ $ 7 . 0 0 p a r t W o o l B l a n k e t s t h a t w i l l s e r v e y o u t h i s w i n t e r a n d m a n y w i n t e r s t o c o m e a r e n o w s e l l i n g f o r $ 5 9 5 . T h e $ 5 . 0 0 $ 5 . 0 0 b l a n k e t s a r e r e d u c e d t o $ 3 . 9 8 . ( F i r s t F l o o r ) C O S T U M E S U P S S E L L A T 9 5 c T h e s e a r e r e a l v a l u e s t h a t w e r e f o r m e r l y p r i c e d t o $ 2 . 5 0 ! F a s h i o n e d of d u r a b l e c o t t o n m a t e r i a l i n b l a c k a n d n a v y — 9 5 c . ( S e c o n d F l o o r ) T W O P R I Z E S T H I S Y E A R ! A letter to the Pinckney Board of ,' Education from Lucius K. Wilson of j Chicago, inclosed a check for $25 for j the Albert and Sarah Wihsoo Memorial | Prize for 1926. Mr. Wilson, whu is t h e founder of this annual prize is encouraged t o make t h e prize larger this year (last year it was $15) by t h e added interest taken by the entire school in t h e study of English. Two prizes a r e to be given this year, first prize $15, second $10 to be awarded at the e oiniiiencenient exercises in the same manner as last year. The study of English should receive closer attention on the part of students as the result of this prize. o BASKET BALL CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY H a n d a Customer 100 Cents for Hi« Dollar a n d He'll A p p r e c i a t e It Every Time—Our Business Prove* It. W A T C H E S — C L O C K S — D I A M O N D S — J E W E L R Y — S I L V E R W A R E F I N E CUT G L A S S — A R T G L A S S — U M B R E L L A S — P Y R E X T O I L E T A R T I C L E S — F O U N T A I N P E N S E V E R S H A R P P E N C I L S O P T I C A L G O O D 5 E V E R Y T H I N G F O R S H O W E R — W E D D I N G — A N N I V E R S A R Y A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We a r e Howell's Leading a n d Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ! After receiving a bad defeat by ' Dexter last Saturday night, Pinckney \ came back s t r o n g a n d defeated Greg- ' orv Mondav night 14 to 1. I Most of the regulars stood by and i watched their mates humble Gregory. ' This gave most of the regulars a ' chance t o see just how such a game appears from t h e sidelines. Pinckney started scoring in t h e first part of t h e first q u a r t e r a n d kept it up t h r o u g h o u t the entire game. Gregory got its lone point on a foul on D. S w a r t h o u t who replaced It. Reason in the last quarter. This shows t h a t the team is backed by substitutes who can fight as well as any regular man. The next game is at Byron this Friday night. Next Friday night, F e b r u a r y .">th, Gregory will play a return game here. Game will be called a t eight o'clock. o BANKS OF COUNTY INTERESTED I N j " FARMERS'PROBLEMS Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase The Fordor Sedan is an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractive and practical allyear car. It is finished in deep Windsor Maroon, with interior upholstery to harmonize. Nickeled radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this good-looking car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. r V > D e t r o i t , M i c h . " CHAPELS HIS MASTERS V0IC Barnard's Through the co-operation of the \ various banks outside of Howell, Conn- ' ty Agent Bolander has arranged t o spend one day in each town during I he j month of February. He will exhibit material on the E u r o p e a n Corn B o i c r , I seed corn testing equipment, soil test- | ing outfit besides a large collection o f i bulletins covering very timely .subjects! free for distribution. The following is the County Age its schedule for themonth of February :-- First National Bank, Brighton, M'ch Tuesday, Feb. 9, 10 a. m. t o 3 30 p. m. Commercial State Bank, Fowlerville, Mich., Wednesday, Feb. 10, in a. ra. to 3:30 p . m. Bank of Gregory, Gregory, M i J i . T h u r s d a y , Feb. 11, 10 a. m. to 3:30 p . m. Pinckney State Bank, Pinckn y, Mich., Feb. 12, 10 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. F a r m e r s who wish to have their M is tested may bring it in and have it t< -ted while they wait, This is a splent id opportunity for those farmers not in the habit of going to Howell, to get io see Mr. Bolander in their own town If the local people show any i n t e r st in these conferences, similar ones vill be a r r a n g e d for the following montLs. • > • " • % Runabout • $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe - - $S20 Tudor Sedan $560 Closed car* In color, d e m o u n t a b l e rinu a n d starter extra on open car*. A 21 prices /. «. t>. Drtrrit m S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan — o - BIG EVENT-FARMERS4 WEEX F E B R U A R Y 1st to 5 t h Specials i € * 2 cans Corn 25c Evaporated Milk 10c Pkg Jello 12c Can Good Pork & Beans 9c Pkg Sunbright Cleaner 6c ,11 bars P & G Soap 49c 11 bars Rub-No-More Soap 49c Large pe Best Rolled Oats 24c Best Crackers. 3 lbs 50c Xo doubt many farmers a n d th. families a r e maknig a r r a n g e m e n t s attend F a r m e r s ' Week at t h e Michiy State College F e b r u a r y 1st t o w There is possibly no season in t h e } • when more groups a n d associate gather for their annua] meetings tl during F a r m e r s Week. This y< over t h i r t y different associations • gather there to hold their respect meetings. The biggest event for all farn will be the annual F a r m Bureau Mring and evening entertainment. banquet for a] Imembers is being ranged for the evening of F e b r u a r . which will be followed by an i n t e n ing p r o g r a m a n d an old time dan The principal speaker for the e v e n r will be Lucius Wilson, President the General Organization Compa Chicago, and who was a former I ingston County resident. Mr. Wil ' is a splendid speaker a n d ft would well worth t h e time of every f a n as well ns his family t o attend ii banquet j u s t t o hear hint. Already a n u m b e r of f a n n e r s fr Livingston county have made reserv tions for t h e banquet. Any F . Bureau m e m b e r who desires re*er\ tiong for himself or for Ms family <. get them by communicating with ei er the County and State office. o • - IN MEMORIAM ir o n ! i . ar vs •n -. r 11 e .'S A r- 4 tc. •<ff ..f n .')Cer is :il l - •m January Clearance Sale Below are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains. Come in and see the HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer \ * > < * * i»• — if IBMaBHMMBMr • In loving memory of o u r d e a r mo I er, Mrs. Michael Dolan w h o ^ years a g o J a n u a r y 20th, 1915. God only knowg h o w we lovj A n d mim you since you were away. *i T h e F a i SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Men's $5.50 & $6 00 Lumber jack* .-$4.48 Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 & $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters „ $3-68 Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.98 One Lot Girls Sweaters Q&c One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.48 FLANNEL SHIRTS One Lot Mens Flannel Shirt: _ _ _ - ^98c Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts $2.98 Men's *3.00 Flannel Shirts $ 1 9 8 Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Shirt* $4.50 Boys Blue Flannel Shirts 49c YARD GOODS All 35c Ginghams 22c All 25c Ginghams *5« All 50c to 65c Tissue Ginghams, French Ginghams, etc 29c * •* WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THE CURTAIN GOODS IN OUR STORE __.14c—32c BALL BAND GOODS Mens High Lace Sock Rubbers $2.98 Mens 1-buckle Overshoes $1.98 Boys 1-buckle Overshoes $1 39 Boys 2-budde Sock Robbers $1.98 Boys Mackinaw Socks 90c \ Ladies $1.0' Silk Hose - 5 0 e All KABO and J. C. C. Corsets in stock . . 9 8 c Extra Heavy Large Size Plaid Blankets -$3.29 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $ 1 3 8 Two-in-One Blankets, $5.50 value $3.79 G R O C E R Y S P S C I A L S 10 \b Sugar 61c Gold Medal H o w $1.32 10 Bars P. & G. Soap _ _ 4 2 c Large Size Can Del Monte Asparagsj* Upa. 2tc Small size Can Asparagus Tips ^ « _ « . ^ 1 # # * !-. / 0 , - ', KENNEDY immmmmm*mm*mmmm <':** ssk ^ w p THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •w -.. CROSS - WORD PUZZLE ri 15 » 24 2* 161 3 3 *ni 42 47 43 56 61 57 2 12 20 3 8 48 52 3 17 25 44 — A 5T 50 » 26 34 bp 58 • • ^ '• 51 ' > 14 27 35 S^H rar •L 45 < « 22 40 50 18 46 54 • 32 & 60 10 7T~ 23 2 8 36 |5T 41 (Cop/rlrht. 1*21) Horizontal. 1 — R M f r a l a ^ d • — T o t a k e wffa*aa 1 A — P e r t o 4 a o f tia»« 1 4 - - A girl'n a a a i e 1 6 — A a o t « t » t h e t l a t o a l c s c a l e I T — R a l a 18—-A » r e a * a t t S a a 1 » — P a r t a f t h e h * # r S I — T a 4 r * o a t t - A M u a r t w « 7 - P a r e a t r e t r e a t s -Rlarht ( a h h r . ) S I — I m f l e x f h l e S 3 — A B a a a l a a t i t l e af r e a p « c t • • e a he f o r e t h e w t a 4 n n ' i maame 4 0 — C h a l r a 4 1 A p r e p o a t t f o a 4 4 I « r r e » d e r e 4 4 4 — T h e f a c e of a t1 ate a l e e * 4 T — T o f o l l o w O A a r e a s r a a a a t a a e a • 1 — A f a l a e h o « 4 I S — A a e a r a t l v a 5 3 — A f r a i t 5 4 — A a r e S x • l a r a l f r l a a e e a a r a t l a a 6 4 — A l o a d a o l « « 8 4 — T « a a a k e ntw a a a l a • 1 — F o r m a of a v e r a S S — D r a i a a a ; e i r i t c m i Vertical. 1 — T o m a k e I g n o b l e S— BeloaaMaa* to m e • — T o e r y l i k e a <;at 4—Ortrana of a e a r l a c 4 — T o f e a r T—A p r i n t e r ' s aaeaaara 8 — C o n t e n t e d • — T h e god of l o v e 1 0 — N i c k e l ( a r m b o l j 1 1 — P r i n c i p l e s 1 4 — W l t c m t s 1 4 — E x t e n t s « 4 — P a i r e d 1» h e a t l s * 22~— A a aaaantea* n a m e 3 S — L a a r e a c e ( a b h r . ) 2 4 — C l l a * l a * « a t l c k i a j r 3 7 — L l e a t e a a a t a ( a b b r . ) SO—A fiction s t o r y S 3 — A a f n a t r w a t e a t a s e 4 a-rala 8 4 — T o f r e e 8 4 — S e d a t e 8 7 — T o e o n 0ra» 8 4 — T o n u t t oflt 4 1 — a i a a a b e r a 4 3 — E i t h e r 4 5 — V a l l e r s 4 8 — S o o a 50—HxtmUtj e f • o a a d l 4 4 — M o d e r n 5 7 — T h a t m a a M — T e l l a r l a m ( s r m h a l ) 4 0 — Y o u a a d I. T h e s o l a t l o a w i l l a p p e a r l a a e x t I s s a e . Solution of IT L£ 0 w L cp H A R n E. * R 3 T O ^•W Y t 5 | I D E. P E. C L * A I RIR Last W M D E A N N L W E. N E rm xH • L b i L 5 E B E. 0 D • G w 0 A P A f A R k'a ©1 o o w N $M p LL R 5 E. A c •t W H E. • Puzzis. Iw C O 0 L I t 0 o I> N •o • s ©> DJO 0 D O 1* T E E • D oY u N| E| HOW TO 80LVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d la t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h t a p n s a l e w i l l apeII w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r t s o n t a l l r . T h e d r a t l e t t e r l a e a c h w o r d la I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f t n l t i o a H a t e d b e l o w t h e p a s s l e . T h a s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e e o l a m n h e a d e d " h n r l s o a t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s a p to t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to t h e r i g h t , a n d a a n m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h l r h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . N e l e t t e r s a;o la the b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d s a s e d a r e d l e t i o a a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r a n i n e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g . I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l f e r a t a a a d o b s o - l e t e f o r m s a r e i a d l c a t e d ia t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . EXCHANGE FOOD WITH FIELD MICE The Golden Rule la extended so far aa to cover, dealings between men and mice by the Indians of the Dakota*, according to Melvin R. Gllmore. anthropologist, of the State Historical 8ociety of North Dakota. The Indians of the region, Mr. Gllmore states, are very fond of the underground fruits of the around bean, which are very rich and nutritious. But the only creature that can successfully gather these beans Is a specie* of meadow mouse, which boards them in storage pits in the fround. The Indians rob these pits as white men would. But they do something that It la doubtful would be Imitated by white men, for they always leave part of the beans for the mice, and when they are about to make a raid they always speak politely to the "mou» people" about It. But what Is even more alien to white men's ways, the Indians always give the mouse a fair equivalent in exchange, filling up the cache with corn, suet or other food. This, the redskin explains to the mouse, enables both parties to enjoy a variety In diet of eighteen or so," he said, "but you mustn't investigate the facts too closely. "It's like the story of the colored folks' paper. This paper carried hundreds of advertisements about quack nostrums guaranteed to turn kinky hair straight and black skins white, and there was also a beauty department that gave all the best recipes for making flat noses aquiline and thick lips thin. "Well, a young colored girl came down to the office of the paper one day and said timidly: *' 'Could I see Venus Sorosis, the beauty editress, please?' "The Janitor looked at the girl; then he said: " 'Are you following out Venus Sorosis' advice:' M,Yes, sir.' " 'Have you got full confidence In same?' "'Yes, sir; full confidence.' " Then, miss/ said the Janitor, 'you don't want to see Venus.' " "Clot*up" Undesirable Under CircumMtances Dr. E. L. Flsk, head of the New York life extension institute, was talking about the various rejuvenating processes that fill the press from time to time, "It is thrilling to read about men of sixty being rejuvenated into lads Odd-Sounding Nam** Sometimes there is quite a bit In a nam*, as the following list suggests. Tfeeee names are said to be authentic: Bdne Broker Motbemhead. Marian Ifcfttt*' Brts, Sawyer Turner Somer- M t Jfaalon Pray Daily, Benton Klllin SaWlfa. Owen Taylor Moore, I ma latttla Lambe, Broker Husbands Hart, ft. C, Pbdan Goode, Marie A. Bache- M*t Xatoo Grove Phatte. May Tyms fiftst, Betty Sawjtr, Knott Worth aKdteff Booklovmr's Paradise The three million books In the library of the British museum stand on S3 miles of shelves, and SO people are employed to keep them dusted. Even then It is reckoned that each book gets dusted only once In 18 months. Anetthetict Modern No perfect anesthetic such as is known in modern times was known to the ancients. The Greeks and Romans however, used mandragora to annul the pain and the Chinese used hashish for the same purpose. Wisdom From Buddha Through zeal, knowledge is gotten, through lack of seal knowledge is lost; let a man who knows this double path of gain and toss thus place himself that knowledge may grow.— Buddha. To Freshen a Spangs Sometime* • 4110019 becomes sour. Rub a fresh lemon Into It, then rinsv It several times in lukewarm water, and the spoof* will -be as goo*j *j when ntw. One Thing That Has Been Settled Is the Political Destiny of Canada O By SIR JOHN WILL1S0N, K. B., Toronto, Ont NK thing that has bwa settled is the political deatiny of Canada, The province*, united in 1867 under a common ^veriunent, will not separate from one another nor from the mother eoun try. Sir Wilfrid Laurier once said of the Britiijh empire, "You can discuss problems of improvement; there is no occasion to diacuaa problems of existence." We oould not from cormiderutiona of self-respect alone seek admiiujjon to the United State*. We aet ourselves more than half a century ago to make a nation. To confess failure would be to deny to Canadians in their own country the qualities which they exhibit in every other oountry. We could join the United States only as a defeated and conquered people; defeated by our own inability to work together for common purposes, conquered by want of faith in ourselves and lack of confidence in resources and opportunities which the gods might cover. The name of Canadian would lose its place of honor in the world and all that was won by sacrifice and endurance on Old World battlefields would have a lessened significance if not be utterly thrown away. Even Americana, who now hold us in respect, would think of us, if we sought absorption in the republic, as a people who were unequal to their destiny and as a subject race in the American family. The Canadian national experiment would go down to posterity as the great failure in human history and those responsible for the failure as a spineless and futile generation. Fortunately, however, we face no such prospect nor are we required to make any such decigion. As our public men tell us so often, we are a nation and shall continue to be a nation, forever increasing in confidence, in unity, in strength and in dignity, in the respect and goodwill of our American neighbors who wish us well and treat us well and in influence and authority in the British commonwealth. And You Can't Bring Up Your Boys by Cable From the Mediterranean By E. N. HURLEY, Chicago Capitalist. We have become rich so quickly in America that we have lost our balance and our children are suffering for it. There are too many middle- aged business men who have achieved some success and are now setting about developing a leisure class with all that thoroughness which typifies everything the American undertakes. They are carrying to extremes golf, winters in Florida and trips around the world. All the while dad's vanity convinces him that he can go on running his household and his business with the same efficiency he displayed when he was on the job all his waking hours. And it can't be done. Commander MacDonald talked to his mother in Chicago over the wireless telephone from Etah, but the radio hasn't been perfected yet to the point where the average man can run a business that way. And you can't bring up your boy8 by cable from Egypt and the Mediterranean, Boys today are left largely to the care of their mothers, who frequently spoil them. A mother will be firm enough with her daughters, but rarely with her sons. They need a father. Where mothers and fathers both neglect their children and leave them to the care of servant! then we have a sad situation indeed. What Has Come of All This Rivalry, This Struggle for Prestige and Gain? By VISCOUNT GRAY, in "Twenty-five Years." What has come of all this rivalry, this struggle for prestige and for gain? The thrones of Berlin, Vienna and Moscow are empty. Germany, to get on her feet, is receiving international help on termR that would once have seemed incredibly humiliating. The fragment of country of which Vienna is now the capital has been a suppliant to the League of Nations, hnppily with success, to be saved from annihilation. Russia has had years of internal bloodshed, terror and untold misery, of which we do c o t yet see the end. The increase of armaments, that is intended in each nation to produce consciousness of strength and a sense of security, does not produce these effect*. On the contrary, it produces a consciousness of the strength of other nations and a sense of fear. . . . The enormous growth of armaments in Europe, the sense of insecurity and fear caused by them—it was these that made war inevitable. This, it seems to me, is the truest reading of history, and the lesson that the present should be learning from the past in the interest of future peace, the warning to be handed on to those who come after us. The Only Thing That Children Really Envy Adults Is Their Liberty By ISABEL PATERSON, in New York Herald-Tribune. Boys are a race apart. Though presumably human, or even all too human, they do not live either by or for the same concepts as those which govern—however imperfectly—their elders. The most honorable rewards of maturity if bestowed upon a boy would constitute cruel and unusual punishment: attending important board meetings, for example, of being abut up for hours every day to listen to oratory; or reading documents of state; or suffering 4,000 total strangers to shake one's hand in rapid succession. The only thing that children really envy adults is their liberty, which they would put to far different use. Boys in a civilized community are like treaty Indians unddr the same circumstances. They observe a kind of uneasy and resentful truce, rendered more tolerable by occasional raids and surreptitious reprisals; but they know they are in enemy country always. Taking them by and large, boys might well be mentioned in th* litany of major afflictions—along with pestilence, famine, battle, murder and sudden death, not to mention earthquakes, volcanic eruptions and floods; also the Turk. It Is Evident That We Live in Age of Revolution and of Revolt By WILBUR C. CROSS, in "The New Bsxbarians.* It 11 evident that we live in an age not only of revolution but of revolt. We have seen the rise of an art, ignorant of line and color and perspective, like and inferior to that of the cave men; a school of music, innocent of harmony and beauty, echoing the savagery of Central African tom-toma, accompanied by dancing which would have roused the envy of th* Bacchanals, and by words adapted to the intellectual capacity of a moron. . . . We read 1 Action more subtly decadent than the literature of the corrupt Roman empire declining to its fall; and a poetry inferior in form and content to that of our remote Teutonic ancestors. We see desperate effort! to bntty eWn the family; to set youth against parental authority; to nbtilMati tttt ttote for the borne M l I 111 » l i l M l I I I I I l « » t HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edit.r af "HEALTH" I I I I M M I I I I I I I M M I I 1 M * • (S> l i l t . W«a»«ra N « W B » * » « T Uatoa*) BLACK LADY BLACK LADY was a beautiful cow. She belonged to a farmer in Edgat county, Ulnoia. She was fat and a»ck and apparently perfectly happy. Sn* gave a large amount of milk. When the stale department of agriculture tented her and pronounced hex tubercular, the farmer was mad. •Thoae scientific fellows make mc tir*d with their germs and testa and microscopes and things. Where's th« sense In killing a perfectly good cowl Our grandfather* and grandmothen never heard of such nonsense and 1 guess they lived aa long as anybody." So he gave Black Lady to Kelly. oM of his farm hands and Kelly took hei home. Mrs. Kelly and the seven Uttlt Kellye soon became very fond of her, especially the five who Uked milk. Tht oldest child didn't drink milk and th« baby was too little. But all the others did. 80 did the family cat and th« kittens and the pig, when It could get any. Two years went by. Then Annybell, the five-year-old girl, began to hav« pains in her back. "But all young children have growing pains and they soon outgrow them." Only Annybell didn't. She got worse and her back hurt-her so that, finally, the doctor was called. He found that little Annybell had tuberculosis of the spine. Then he found that Black Lady and the other cow, the pig, the cat and ail the kittens had tuberculosis. So did all the rest of the family, except Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, the oldest girl and the baby, none of whom had drunk milk. So. as one of the children said: "Annybell got sick and the doctor came and took away Black Lady and the red cow and all the kittens. We're awfully sorry to lose Black Lady, 'cause she was puch a'^fetty cow. Annybell's getting better now**ut she has to wear a plaster cast. We're ^drinking milk now from another cW l o a t h e doctor says is tuberculin tesnW.*i4-Aon,t know what that means but the doctor says if we drjnk pure milk and stay outdoor! In the sunshine <ve'll soon be well again." This Is a story from real life. Black Lady was a pretty cow but pretty cows are Just as apt to have tuberculosis *» homely cows. It was a pretty expensive lesson for Kelly, who thought he was giving his little brood good milk. The furmer who gave him Black Lady was fined $100. That's all right, only It doesn't make little Annybell's back straight nor the other little Kellys well. Tht farmers of Edgar county have learned that quarantine laws are not foolish but are for the protection of the people and that when they are broken someone suffers, even sometimes little children. Little Annybell doesn't know she 1» an object lesson to the farmers of Illinois. All she knows Is that her back hurts and that she hn« to wear a heavy plHSter cast and that she can't run and play like other children. But she will know some day and then she'll tell other little girls on farms, "Don't drink milk from tubercular cows. I did and 1 wish 1 hadn't." And all this story is written in th« records of the Illinois state department of agriculture. THE EYES OF SCHOOL CHILDREN ONLY one child out of ten, of the average age of eight and one-half years, has perfect eyesight. SKty per cent of all school children need glasses of some kind to aid their eyes. These are the conclusions of a committee of experts who have made a careful and painstaking examination of a large group of school children. Most of these children were far-sighted. Over 88 per cent have some degree of farsightedness. Of the remaining 12 per cent, 4 per cent were near-sighted while only 8 per cent had perfect vision. Fortunately, far-sightedness tends to correct Itself with growth and development, more than near-sightedness. Nevertheless, many of these children, at least during their school years, need and should have help In the form of suitably fitted glasses to relieve the strain on the eyes and to redu** the danger of Injuries to the vision In Inter years. That these eye defects do not all disappear In later years Is shown by the fact that an examination of 42.275 college students In 22 colleges and universities shows that the amount of defective vision runs from 15 to 51 per cent in the various colleges, with an sverage of S7 per cent How about the school children who don't go to college but who go to work when they finish school? Here the average is even higher. The committee appointed by Secretary Hoover found that in 7 large factories employing 8,000 or more men. eye tests made on 136.830 employees showed defective vision ranging from 48 to 71 per cent and averaging 53 p*r cent Thst means that every other man had some defect of sight So whether your child Is going to college or going into a shop or factory, during his school days, at least, his eyes should be carefully watched and protected for the sak« of kla fav Sure Relief BCLtrAMS SHuort ewlfeaHtecrf ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25ttni75tPUa.So<d Emywlm Dost M a r ia*d •» — « t k a waU *mm. T b a taTtOrmn. Oiva ~8FOHN»8" far Daar Da%> tamper' 0 4 oasta Wat ! U » a* d r a y a l c r a v • P O K K SQEDICAl. CO. GOSJEEZf. DTTX *& % ^ H ^ ^ ^ T ^ 2 ^ - 5 ^ EASES SORE THROAT T a k e a little b a s e l i n e " Jellv several times a day taxi at bedtime. Tastel e s s a n d o d o r l e s s . Soothes and heals. Will not upset you. CHE3BBROUOH JOQ. C O . Scat* Burnt NawYotfc Vaseline as*. 1*.«. rat. •** Blue Monday follows the act painting things red on Sunday. Stop Croup in 15 Minutes Croup usually comes suddenly—-at midnight—without warning. Be prepared to open the dangerously ologsed throat at once. Have on hand this physician's prescription which often brings relief in 1» minutes—no vomiting. Used In millions of homes tor 85 years. The quickest known relief for Coughs. Colds and Whooping Cough. If yota have children, set a bottle of this time-tried remedy—Dr, Drake's Oless* po—from /our druggist Only fiOo a fettle,—Adv. taana MNT icctrr aJVYSVISTmiTI Plenty Is the child of peace. IF MOTHERS OILY MEW Many children are com* plaining of Headache* Feverlshness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily. If mothers only knew what MOTHEB G BAV*S SWEET POWDEBS wouJd do for their children no family would ever be without them tor use when need" ed. So pleasant to take and so effective thai mothers who once use them aUways tell others about them. At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE. Address Mother Gray Co* La Boy, N. T. When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole is easy; to apply with the fingers and works right away. Often it prevents a cold from turning into "flu" or pneumonia. It does all the good work of grandmother's mustard plaster without the blister. Musterole is a dean, white ointment* made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It is recommended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for sore throat, cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbago, pleurisy, stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neuralgia, congestion* pains and aches of the back andiointa, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains^ frosted feet—colds of all torts. To Mothtrt: Musterola is alee m a d s in milder forss f e r b a b i e s and email childr4B» Ask for Children's MuateroJe. Jars cl Tubas BmtHr then e n—f ai J plotter Hunger never kicks because the tablecloth Is soiled. Colds Broken in a day Hfll s set qukkly—stop colds ia U hours, Fenr snd headachs dutppcar. Grippe si conquered in j days. BveW wtetar it ams fcfflioos danger and discomfort. Don't take effaces, don't delay an hour. Oct the best nelp science knows. Be Sure Its. i CstaWdh* CASaRA j g 0U1NINE * louNeethi ItoTonic' HOSTETTEirS c i. i i l i m n i) STOMACH IHTTI-RS AtAUi i^JLi *&*d >** T V v T H E PINCKNEY FUSPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS BT L F. V « Zdn Can You Beat It? JOHN , SHAKE HANDS ^ WITH I Mft. MEASLES NO , NO - nor MEA$L£Y - \T5 BEASLEY BOB , MEET MR. CHEASLEY MO, N O ~ MOT CHEA5LH -BEASLEY 6 E E , THAT FELLOW ALWAYS W A L F s r A T t WANTS EVERlTHfMG yAc&Aze oue. smrjMj HIS OWM WAT V // MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL WT PEEVES - — • * - — ATACTl£$S0W4£ JS JUUASPSATT! SHEAU0WSA5, By Charles Sughroe C V « n Nnnyipi U u a 777?. Off the Bab- SUR£ SHE KtU * OOME ON, PAT, DO "rtXJR,] STUFF » WUAT DOES THE OOGKHS SAT* i WEU, WHAT DOES THE OOVU SAY? * *JO*? THDJ MEBBE VOU ktU SAV MAMMA*1 Oft T 6 U US, WHAT DOES TU£ VUTTN SAN * HUH* UDBROtEU siLEwee HA\ UAV SHE CAWT B t AS SMART AS SHE LOOKS % - AYU, DOUT THROW ME DOW>4 U K E THIS, PATJUGiA! T E U US UOVJ, WHAT DOCS THE O V S T E R . SAW^ |ONSTER$J WOT A SOLWO Along the Concrete D Our Pet Peeve • & • • • : • . ' * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY L U 5 MRS. A I L I N 6 T 0 H - <He SAIS sHe HAS AH exTKA MATiHSt HCK^T AHO vtAfll* " \ HOXI NO - ) Tea Hea u |»LV. GO — i TAMK. a vsiu. DO*T VOVI DcAa? T H E PI DISPATCH 1 ALL KINDS SHELF PAPER 5c FANCY CREPE SHELF PAPER 10c VALENTINES Now on Sale LINE'S BAZAAfl . HoweM, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and jptwparS to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Dm* Store, three days each week—- Tuesdays, Thmsdays and Satodays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R- G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 39 Pinokney Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST T H E BEST Tinckney, Phone 1 9 F 1 1 . WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Willjipay Jcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Howell Mich. «+«»%»»»»%»%»»»»»»»%»»»»»%»%»»v»%« Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER i ! i > ! PINCKNEY Office Hearst 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M. %%%»»»»»%»»»»»»»»%* FbM Auctioneer ft is stttsd that Elihn Tale was the first sma la ttsgland to conduct a sale »» tNtta. man Yale, the founder of Xa* ssflsge, WM burled July 22, 1721. ftftl at eae tfaae wis termor at 3oja0o« of v A* Bs» fc Man tkars are berf schools «j|]ft a t * every day In the Jmt, aasTlB wMet etasses begin at 4 s, a. Mi tttttMt mtfl 10 p, m., with tares Mrf latervtls ft* nfrtrfuneatt. SjsMa* I W Wing «t speech Is mors thss tad to speak agreeably to wt deal Is mors than weros or m gooo Born J a n u a r y 19, a son, tu Mr. und Mrs. Clarence McN'cuJ (Winifred Backus) of Lansing. Joseph H . Loree has purchased the Hull home which was formerly the property of Mrs. Uelle Sawdy. H o w a r d Gentry and family a n d Yirgil Dean spent Wednesday evening at Basil White's. Mr.s. Leo Saunis (Ethel Booth) underwent an operation a week ago at the Pmckney Sanitarium. Burr JO11*? *&s injured last week wlien hit> team became frightened and threw him from a load of wood. M. It. Foster who underwent an operation for cancer of the throat in Ann Arbor is gaining slowly. Mrs. Coleman died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Susaa Vines on J a n u a r y 19, at which place she has made her home for several years and retrieved, the tender care of a loving daughter. .Funeral Saturday afternoon. J. D. White was in Tinckney Wednesday to attend the funeral of Christopher Brogan. Mr. Brogan was a former resident of Marion, well and favorably known, as was shown at his funeral, which was one of the largest held in the vicinity of Pinckney. l i e had been confined to his home for the past year with a lingering and incurable illness which he bore very patiently. Besides his wife he leaves several children a n d grandchildren to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband and father. Wm. R u t t m a n and family called on Mrs. John R u t t m a n Sunday aftermnoon. Mrs. David Bloss entertained her mother and sister from Swartz Creek several days last week. Mervin Nile and family and Leo Leavey of Jackson, and F . K. W h i t e and wife visited relatives h e r e S u n d a y afternoon. David Bloss and wife attende d the wedding anniversary of their aughter Mrs, S t e w a r t Knight in S w a r t z Creek S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs. John R u t t m a n fell down the stair steps leading to the basement of her noma last Wednesday evening. She was badly bruised and is confined to her bed. L. M. Woodin was in Lansing Saturday. Lyle E. Gorton of Durand, formerly of Marion, who recently u n d e r w e n t un operution for ear trouble in I'inckney is now in Howell at the home of J. W. Green where he is being treated by Dr. Hollis Sigler. Mrs. Charles Hanson has received word t h a t her sister Mrs. F o r d Griswold is in a Detroit hospital still very ill with infection in her hand. T h e hand lias been lanced fourteen times in hopes of saving the ami. Mrs. Verne Demerest of Detroit and Mrs. T h o r n e Snyder are c a r i n g for their father, Mark Allison, who has been very ill with pneumonia the last two weeks. Patrick Leavey and sons Lee ;>i>tl George, Ben White and wife, spent Sunday with relatives here. Born J a n u a r y ^3 to Mr, and -Mrs. Lloyd Miller a son. Miss Veronica Brogan of H o w r l l was united in marriage to L. L.- Walker of Cleveland, Ohio, at Toledo J a n u a r y 12, Rev. Fr, James E . R> m officiating. The bride is well known in Marion where she lived until .iix years ago with her parents, Mr. ;>nd Mrs. Christopher Brogan, when .she entered the law office of F. J. Shields as a stenographer. H e r many friends extend hearty congratulations. Word was received here on Wednesday of the death of Irving A b b o t t at the home of his daughter, Mrs. L. Newman of West Grand River avc, Fowlervillc. Mr. Abbott was a resident for many years in Marion. H e has been in failing health for several years and his death was not unexpected. H e leaves three daughters and one son. The funeral took place Saturday afternoon at oncithirty at the Newman residence. BELTLOSS WASHER M y r n a v i e v e T o e g t s of Fowlervillc spent the week-end with her parents and sang at the Sunday morning service of the Baptist church. Wilrnar Crossman is driving a new Buick sedan and Henry Howlett a new Dodge sedan. Mrs. Robert Leech is very ill with ulcers of the stomach. Miss Myrnu Smith of Dannsville was the guest of O. B. Arnold the latter p a r t of the week. The Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs. H e n r y Howlett for dinner T h u r s d a y . Five friends from Detroit attended the funeral services of Miss Klla John- Son held at the church Thursday after noon. >Lss Nettie W h i t t a k e r spent the wed. • (I with her father George Whittaker. Mi.-s Beatrice Harris of Ann Arbor was with her mother over Saturday and Sunday. L. E. H a r r i s is spending a few days at his home here. There was a large crowd at the shower given at the O. B. Arnold home Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George Catreli. Everyone reports a wonderfully good time. A basket ball game will be held at the town hall Friday night of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brotherton of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Jheir daughter, Mrs. Melvin Conk. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow are the pruuu parents of twins, a little son and daughter born Thursday. They will be called Robert and Roberta. Mrs. Munsell is at the home of her parents Mr .and Mrs. Bert Hartruff of Stockbridge . o E L L A M. J O H N S O N Ella M. Johnson was born August 21, 1867 in Salt L a k e City, U t a h . A t the age of three' she went with her p a r e n t s to Toms River, New Jersey, their former home. When she was six they came to Michigan where she .spent all her early years. She became a member of the Baptist church here when she was yet young, later t a k i n g her letter to Jackson, where she remained three years, then to W o o d w a r d Avenue Baptist church of Detroit where she remaained a member for 27 years. She was with the I. Reynolds wholesale fruit dealers for twelve years and with the Grand River F u r n i t u r e Co. for ten years as book-keeper. H e r e she has made many friends whom she has meant much to as was shown during the last three years t h a t she has not been able to work and especially during her recent illness. These were frineds made in church and business life. Mrs. M a r g a r e t M.iiony who has been with her in Detroit since last October realizes now that she had been failing during that time, but by her Christian living Mrs. realize it before. She had a cold for and on Wednesday nounced it bronchial night nurse was called then and all done that nurses and doctors could do. But He knew best and took her to Himself at 12:30 Sunday night J a n u - ary 17, 1926, at the age of 58 years, 1 months and 2.5 days. Two sisters and three b r i b e r s preceded her in death. She leaves to mtJum her loss two brothers in law, nanwrly Geo. B. Whittaker, S. A. Denton, nephews D. S. and J. W. Denton and their wives, also a niece, Miss Nettie W h i t t a k e r . And a large number of friends around Gregory and in Detroit who will miss her, and remember her ns an outstanding Christian character in their lives. o F E E D GRINDERS M.ilnny did not ibout two weeks the doctors propneumonia. A This is one of the many reasons why the Easy washer is the popular washer of today. It has no belt to slip off or break. T h e mechanism is entirely enclosed eliminating all danger from the moving parts. All we ask is t h a t you let us give the Easy a fair chance to prove the kind of work that it will do. R. E . Barron, Howell. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS \ This is the season of the year when you are feeding a great deal of ground feed. Save yourself the long disagreeable trips to town for a "grist". Come in and let us show you how you can save time and money by using one of our International T y p e D Feed Grinders. R. E. Barron, Howell. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES —given away free to every p u r c h a s e r of an E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to eaj:y and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. ,Howell Phone 6 o - T A X E S NOW DUE < } H o w do-you-do, kind readers: This is Statfon G. C. C and S. S. broadcasting o u r weekly program through the courtesy of the local newspaper. Did the pastor enjoy the meeting at Hillsdale? «TH say he did." Tune in p r o m p t l y a t the morning h o u r nest Sunday and hear the message "Echoes from Hillsdale." D o you like to play ball or watch the game. Then near this echo on D r . Brougher's Message of " P l a y Ball" at the 10:80 service. T h e Sunday night service is growing both in attendance and interest as the weeks go by. Kind friend tune in at 7 for the Song Service and at 7:30 for the popular Bible Hour. Many happy faces wreathed in smiles approved the report of the board when the Sunday School Secretary announced 78 present. Tune in for the Challenging Program with a friendly School. The School with an State, county and township taxes active membership and a growing atare now due and may be paid every tendance. Saturday during banking hours at the I Twenty-two attentive, earnest per- Plnckney State Bank. s o n 8 t u n e < * *n * o r **>« ?*3° Thursday Max Ledwidge r V night prayer, Praise and Bible Stury Treasurer ' \ ( 'l*s s - Come thou with us and your Putnam* Township. \ knowledge will surely increase. H o ! A everyone come ye to the "Little J C H U R C H W I T H A BIG WELCOME* ' \ Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, Feb. 6 CHARLES RAY Supported by vV Charlie Murray and Betty Blythe in "PERCY" By William H. Hamby Exceptionally Good Comedy No Show Saturday, Jan. 26 Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's 41FTLL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and "FULL-OF-PEP" Scratch feed 3T:* TBBPLB HARDWARE .1^¾. , * ^^rv' -w n ! , 1 T H E PtWOCNEY DISPATCH Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly •• Reason & Reason EDUCATION The habit of saving is in itself an education. It fosters every virtue, teaches self-denial, cultivates a sense of honor, trains to foresight and so broadens the mind. Educate yourself through saving. It pays remarkable dividends. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE " Everybody Welcome " •A-:- Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poetoffiee *i Finckaey, Mich., as Second Olaes Matter LINCOLN t. SMITH P III LIS HE* Subscription, $1.26 a Year la advance LOCAL A N D GUCEKAL PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. BLANKBN, Prop. Born to Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y Johnson of Detroit, J u n u a r y 66th, a .six pound g i r l — B a r b a r a Jean. J a m e s K H a r r i s and wife were.Sunday callers at the 1' I.eavey home. George Leavey of Jackson, visited his father, and brother, Sunday. Bert Daller who has been undersheriff of Livingston county during the past year, has resigned and with Mrs. Daller, is now living on their farm east of town. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family visited Sam Wallace at Ann Arbor S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Sunday. E d g a r Martin and wife of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Martin. Rev. H. K. Maycroft has gone to Eau Claire, to assist in Evangelistic meetings. Rev. J. E. Cook of Ypsilanti will have charge of the services at the Pinckney Congregational church during his absence. Mi&s Gertrude T u p p e r spent the week end with Miss Dorothea Brown of Lakeland. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hendee and family of Ann A r b o r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee. Mrs. Julia Pangborn and Mr. ami Mrs. A. F. Wegener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wright near Howell. M. Chalker and David Kelley were home from Detroit over Sunday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Howell vi .- itor Friday. Mrs. Alvm Marin and son George of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. N, O. Frye. '• Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy, W i r t Hendee and Lynn Hend e were in Chelsea last Tuesday. Mrs. F r a n k K. White and Mrs. N\ Ison Imus J r . of Howell spent Sund. y with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith. Miss J a n e t t e Bodette of Ncwber v was a week end guest of Dr. and M >. R. G. Sigler. Mrs. H e r b e r t Allan of Lansing a. c! Miss Ileen Tiplady of Webster u iderwent operations for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium the first of the week. Mrs. R. T. Read was a Howell v sitor F r i d a y afternoon. SCHOOL NOTES The follownig name* appear on the Honor Roll for the month of J a n u a r y ; Wiihelmina Bourbonnais, Viola Bur- Qctt, H a i t i Smith, Bertha \V alters, Vivian Kingsley, Vera Kellenbcrger, Nellie Jones, Robert Stackable, Elizabeth Bokrus, H a r r y Murphy, Wayne C a r r , Marian Levme, Louise Granger, Rumania Shivey Inez Amburgey, B e - dell* Eulcr, Helen Fiedler, Gertrude T u p p e r , J a m e s Nash, Dorothea Brown, Evelyn Graves, Rita Roche Dorothy Carr, Lucile Kennedy, J a n e t Fiedler, Russell Read, L o r e t t a Roche and Elizabeth Spears. Semester exams will be given this week Thursday and Friday. Velma Hall visited school last Friday. Report cards for J a n u a r y were given out Friday. S A T I S F I E D CUSTOMORS Are our greatest and best advertisement. We will gladly give you the names of the Easy washer owners They will tell sou the many good points about the machine. We can furnish this machine for farm lighting plants, also for gasoline engines. R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. Chemically Pure Ingredients s : PLUS CAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING -o- FARMERS, NOTICE! There will be a carload of No. 1 line salt, clean and dry, here within ten days, at 65c per h u n d r e d pounds. Phone your orders to A r t h u r Shehan or Lynn H e Q d e e . o Z E N I T H R A D I O Leader of there all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phon§6 __o CHURCH SERVICES MAKE Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Dr. H. F. Sigler and Mr. and M M. E. Darrow were Howell callers I; week. *t Mr. and Mrs. S. H . C a r r a d d a u g h t e r Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Mi'o K e t t l e r a n d daughter visited Ypsilai. i relatives Sunday. Mrs L. G. Devereaux and childr. i were Howell visitors Sunday. H e r b e r t Allan of Lansing was a \ ' ;- itor the first of the week at the home of Mrs. F l o r a Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. V a n H o r n spe; t Sunday with Rev. a n d Mrs. J. L. Cook of Ypsilanti. Miss Lucille G a r d n e r of Lansi. r was a Sunday caller at the home * f Miss F a n n y Monks Monday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was a Howell v,-,- itor T h u r s d a y . Miss Alice Roche and A. H. Murphy spent T h u r s d a y evening with Yp ilanti friends. T h e A l t a r Society of St. Mar> « church will give the last p r e - l e n t :i p a r t y a t the opera house, F r i d a y evr-iing, F e b r u a r y 5th. D e x t e r orchestra. E v e r y o n e invited. Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor ti :3(). Evening Service 7:30. 1 BARRY'S DRUGS STORE ST. M A R Y S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a t t o r M a t s e t 8:30 »nd 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, E T C FOR S A L E - March Hatched Barred Rock and R I Red pullets. C W. Brown F O R S A L E - - ' J J e r s e y Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spenrs. T I M O T H Y and C L O V E R H A Y for S A L E F a n n y Monks, S E C O N D G R O W T H _ green oak wood und fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. M A R C E L L I N G done at \ m i r hum-- 7/> cents. Mrs. Eugene Me In lyre. Phone 35F4. F O R S E R V I C E - P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F c l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile West of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E - - P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — F a l l and Winter1 varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, D e x t e r . '«S<3*IS OK* Qterm®& J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL MICH. ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men JOE GENTILE N E W LOW PRJCE ON S E P A R A T O R S Get our new price on Primrose s< ;>- a r a t o r s before yon buy. Sold <n monthly p a y m e n t plan. Easiest t u r n - ing and closest skimming machine on the market today. ' R. E . Barron, Howell. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing a n d ironing g u a r a n t e e d . Fine starts, coll oars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done p r o m p t l y and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pindkney. C A S H PAIT>— F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mall t o H o k e Smelting and Refining •©., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). P a a l Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kind*. Rags, rubber*, papers, megaalnes, m e t a l etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furoitereU H. Storey, Phone t7M Dexter. F L U F F RUGS—If 70« have s a y carpet t * make into rugs drop as a card. W e feralsfa borders free. Y e n wfll like e a r work c a d o*r prices. Plackaey. F l a t R e g Co* Ftackeey, FOR FORD CARS A SPECIAL OIL Until you use Sinclair Opaline "F" you will not obtain the utmost pleasure and satisfaction which you snook! enjoy as a Ford owner. T h b Sinclair fabricating oil is especially made for Fords—made only for Fords. It keeps them silent and smooth—to a remarkable degree of perfection. It is the one oil for tbe Ford Car. Try it SINCLAIR GASOLINE <%e Grade mar makes me Grade LEE LEAVEY FADA RADIO One of tbebest sets for the moeey. Set FrjksscB Bhctrfs Seep, HeweH THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • * %* ^ • father V ^ M e d i c i a e Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new Strength. NO DANGEROU8 DRUGS OVER 70 YEAR3 OF SUCCESS GUARANTEED Easily Fixed "That stock you sold me la full of water." "That so; have a blotter." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without F«ar If You Sea the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by million* and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Poets have been known to make dollars out of lines that ordinary mortaU couldn't make sense out of. Yon Can Regain Strength Indianapolis, Ind —MI had a Jong •pall of ' ocness and my friends in gen* eral feared I had tuberculosis. Finally, I learned about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and the 'Favorite Prescription.' Soon after I began taking these tonic medicines my health improved and I (bally regained rw strength. Now I have none of my former symptoms. I think Dr. Pierce7! •atdicines are wonderful." — Mrs. Alice kcCool, 713 E. Ohio St. Sold by dealers every wlwe. Send 10 cents to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y, for a trial package of any of his remt- 6m m tablet form and describe your if you desire free medical ^ ~ I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM for that COUGH' Banish Pimplea Br Utini Cuticura SotptoGtmnM OiuUiwot to Head DONTR llfLAaltS UOt tacbet's Syrap Rtstoitf Coughs for 59 Years Catty a bottle m r and always keep it la die 30c and 90c at all druggists. PASTOR KOENICS NERVINE I'M r . / Lpilepsy Nc! vousncss Lj S l e e p l e s s n e s s ..' Sn M'i:;( [hit CO Walt Whitman In Bronze 1 .*--**. '<, i C *~ ~ - *• •» • * & , , t • , - • • • „ • > /•<*-'-*'* < « • * • ' . * • : • • ••<•• r~ ' •• • * i b ihe "Good Gmy fbei"\ Coming fab Ms Own? By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN S WALT WHITMAN, the "good gray poet," coming Into hlg own at last? New York city, anyway, seems to be scrambling hard to overtake his fame. The Authors' club has decided upon a $00,- 000 ten-foot bronze statue and Jo Davidson has been commissioned to make It. Anyone who feels so Inclined can contribute to the cost. "Shut not your doors to me, proud libraries!" wrote Whitman In one of his pwmg, Libraries have been known to do that. And now comes forward the New York Public library with an exhibition of Whltmanla In aid of the statue project—It la the first time any library has honored the poet with a special exhibition. The Whltmanla consists of books, editions of all sorts, translations Into foreign languages, newspapers and magazines to which he contributed, manuscripts, paintings, busts, caricatures, books about him and a great variety of other material Illustrative of the life and work of "New York's greatest poet." The exhibition has been assembled and arranged by Alfred Goldsmith, the Whitman biographer. The editions on view are thus summarized : "Here Is shown 'Franklin Evans,' Whitman's first volume, a puerile temperance melodrama. Seven copies of the famous First Edition of 'Leaves of Grass." The Second Edition with the well-known 'I greet you at the beginning of a great career.' from Emerson spread upon the backstrlp is fully displayed, as are the various quaint blind-tooled bindings of the Third Edition. Accompanying 'Passage to India,' Is the original manuscript This poem was, as he said, that which expressed his deepest self. The Osgood Edition of 1881-2, which caused such a furor because of threatened legal prosecution, 1» shown, as well as the Rees, Welsh Edition, which paid the author the largest royalty checks of his career. A rarely seen volume Is 'Memoranda During the War,' of which less than one hundred copies were printed. The edition which Whitman himself thought bis most handsome one was the autographed "Pocketbook Edition' of 1889. But ten years after his death In 1892 his collected works were published de luxe by Putnam In ten highly Illustrated volumes. The 'Deathbed Edition' was hastily bound for Whitman just before his death In order that he might make a farewell present to his friends. The display of editions closet with the latest. Issued a year ago, the Inclusive Edition." -^Styrsfig The committee on sculpture includes Prof. George S. Hellman, chairman, and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, Aymar Embury, Otto H. Kahn, Charles De Kay, Guy Egieston and Prof. Emory Holloway. chairman of the Walt Whitman Memorial committee. Professor Hellman has this to say about the selection of Mr. Davidson's model for the memorial: MNo formal competition was held, but designs were submitted by six sculptors, who requested that their works be considered. At the recent meeting of the sculpture committee Mr. Davidson's design was declared the most fitting and arrangements were begun with him looking to th* completion of the work. "Mr. Davidson took as his theme Whitman's 'Song of the Open Road — 'the long, brown path before me leading wherever I choose.' His Idea Is to have the statue raised slightly above its surroundings on a sort of hillock, suggesting an open road, On the ground in front of the statue he visualizes a big stone slab upon which would be set In bronze the first stanza of The Song of the Open Road.' When completed the statue will be in bronze and of heroic size, probably ten feet or more In height." Here are lines from "The Song of the Open Road," which show that Mr. Davidson's Idea for a statue is a happy one: Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road. Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I ohooae. Henceforth I ask not good fortune. X myeelf am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, poetpone no more, need nothing, Done with Indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. From this hour I ordain myself loosed of limltB and imaginary lines, Going* where I Mat, my own master total and absolute, Listening to others, considering well what they say, Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me. I inhale great, great draughts of space. The east and the west are mine, and the north and the south are mine. Camerado, T give you my hand! I give you my love more precious than money, I give you myself before preaching or law: Will you give me youmelf? Will you come travel with me? Shall we stick by each other as long aa we live? Foreigners insist that It was Walt Whitman who put us on the literary map—and keeps us there. However that may be, John Burroughs probably expressed the American viewpoint of a generation ago pretty closely when he wrote this: "Who goes there? hankering, gross, mystical, nude,"—hankering like the great elk in the forest at springtime; groaa aa unhoused nature is gross; mystical a* Boehme or Swedenborg. and so far as the concealments and disguises of the conventional man, and the usual adornments of polite verse, are concerned, as nude as Adam In Paradise. Indeed, It was the nudity of Walt Whitman's verse, both in respect to its subject matter and his mode of treatment of It, that so astonished, when it did not repel his readers. He boldly stripped away everything conventional and artificial from man—clothes, customs, Institutions, etc.—and treated him as he is, primarily, in and of himself and In his relation to the universe; and with equal boldness he stripped away what were to htm the artificial adjuncts of poetry—rhyme, measure and all the stock language and forms of the schools—and planted himself upon a spontaneous rhythm of language and the inherently poetic In the common and universal. Walt Whitman (18191892) was born on Long Island and was educated in the public schools of New York and Brooklyn. On his father's side he was English and on his mother's side Holland Dutch. His maternal grandmother was a Quakeress. He learned printing and carpentering and also taught school. He began his writing in 1841 with conventional stories. Next he was editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. After a leisurely tour of Middle West and Southern states he joined the staff of the New Orleans Crescent. A little later he established In Brooklyn the Freeman, a short-lived organ of the Free-Sollere. From 1851 to 1854 he was busied with building and selling houses. And In 1855 appeared "Leaves of Grass," for which he set most of the type himself. Leading cttliens, preachers, lecturers and the general public combined In denouncing him as a revolutionary, abandoned voluptuary, unredeemed pagan, free-thinker, literary charlatan and so on. As late at 1881 the Massachusetts authorities objected to Its sale on the ground that It was Immoral. From 1862 to 1885 Whitman was a volunteer war nurse In the army hospitals of Washington; it is said that he visited and administered to 100,000 sick and wounded, Union and Confederate. Out of these experiences came "Drum Taps" (1885) and other volumes. His labors as a nurse brought on a serious Illness from which he never recovered. In 1866 he was given a clerkship in the Interior department, but was discharged by the secretary, who objected to the "Adamic** passages in "Leaves of Grass." He was given a new plate, under the attorney general and held it until a stroke of paralysis in 1873 compelled bis retirement. He went to Camden, N. J., where he lived till his death. March 26, 1892. Walt Whitman, anticipating abusive criticism, said he was "willing to wait to be understood by the growth of the taste" of himself. Is the long wait over? Getting Service A policeman was crossing a bridge wlren a cry arose that a little girl had fallen over the parapet Into the river bCss)W. The nursemaid appealed to the offlcer to jump into the seething currem and rescue her charge. In five minutes he had landed the half-drowned girt on the bank. The crowd applauded his heroism, when the nurse came up and said: t "Do you mind Jumping in again? Minnie had a dotl in her hand when she fell over, and she's left it at the bot torn." Rttlm for Burning C o - t o A simple rule to follow for burning coke is to carry n deep bed of fuel—a bed abnat 18 ln< he* thick gives best results. Use very little draft after the Are is started snd keep it always under control. Do not stir the fuel. Clean the fire In the morning, If possible. Use sized coke—one-half to two Inches for furnaces, boilers and stoves; one-half to four inches for open grates. Do not allow ashes to accumulate in the ash pit /n/Inemxo Old Plata* Influenza is not the modern infliction it is generally imagined. Tills disease is mentioned In the play "The Lame Lover,** written in 1770 by Samuel Foote. OKe KITCHEN CABINET There lives and wurlta A soul la all Lbiags. and ib,iit soul is Cri/4. Tbc beattti«a of the wilderness ar« his That make »o *-*y the solitary place, Whcrr no eye s«-e» thein; and the fairer forms, That cultivation tjlorles In. arc his. Articles inlaid la pearl shell found In the rains of PompelL C A N D Y M A K I N G This in I lie sea-son of the year when the family liken to dabble In candy making. The following are a few suggestions which may be helpful : Fondant, the foundation of all French candies, is very simple to make and a thermometer is not necessary, though the results are much more accurate when one is used. Fondant—Put two and one-half pounds of sugar into a smooth jcrunlte saucepan with one and one-half cupfuls of water and one-fourth of a teaspoonful of creara of tartar. Stir until the sugar Is dissolved then heat gradually to the boiling point and boll until a soft hall which will just keep its shape (when tried in cold water) is formed. By the thermometer it will be 238 degrees Fahrenheit. After a few minutes' boiling, sugar will adhere to the sides of the saucepan and form grains; these should be washed down with a small cloth fastened to a fork and dipped into hot water. This may be done with the hand If dipped Into cold water and the tips of the fingers used to wash off the sides of the pan. Being quickly done there is no danger of burning. When boiled to the soft-ball stage, pour out on an oiled or lightly buttered marble slab or large platter. Let stand until it Is cold enough to bear the finger dipped into it. Stir with a wooden spoon, scraping from the ^utsfde, working It well untii a creamy mass is formed, then knead with the hands and place the ball of fondant Into a buttered bowl, cover with waxed paper and set away for a few days to ripen. Now the fondant is ready for any kind of flavor, color, fruit or nuts. Bits rolled Into balls may be dipped Into chocolate, making the old-fashioned chocolate cream, Flavored, rolled into a ball and flattened, decorated with fruit or nuts, we have the bon-bon. F'laced In layers in a mold, then cut Into slices, a most beautiful tutti-frutti Is the result. Apples. A page or two on apple ways is noi enough for this delightful and healthy fruit. Apples that keep the shape w h e n baked are nice in various ways. Peel and quarter, cut Into eighths and place in overlapping rows on top of the coffee cake, Sprinkle with brown sugar and flour with a bit of butter well blended and bake as usual. Apple Sherbet—Take two cupfuls of sugar, one quart of water, the Juice of two lemons, the rfnd of one cut Into bits, and put on to boil, except the lemon Juice. Pare, core and quarter one pound of apples, add them to the sirup and cook until tender. Press through a fine sieve : add the Juice of the lemons last and when cold freeze. Beat the white of an egg until frothy, add a tablespoonful of powdered sugar and beat until stiff. Remove the dasher, stir in the egg white and re pack. Apple and Brown Bread Pudding,— Take a pint of brown bread crumbs, a pint of chopped apples, two-thirds of a pint of finely chopped suet, a cupful of raisins, one egg, a tablespoonful of flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a pint of milk. Mix the apples and brown bread crumbs, add suet, raisins, egg, flour and salt. Mix with milk and boil In a buttered mold for two hours. Serve with : Pea and Walnut Salad.—Take equal quantities of cold cooked peas and English walnut meats broken into bits. Sprinkle with French dressing, let stand for half an hour and mix with mayonnaise. Serve in lettuce cups. U»e Rabbit Meat Same a* Other Cooked Meat* Cold cooked rabbit may be ground up and used Just as chicken or other cooked meat is used, as for hash, croquettes, shepherd's pie, or similar dishes, points out the United States Department of Agriculture. Meat loaf 02 meat balls may be made of raw chopped rabbit meat In the same way as beef or veal. Sausage cakes may be made from twice-ground raw rabbit meat with any preferred seasoning. If pork flavor is desired one part fat pork may be mixed with two parts of ground rabbit meat Very good sausage flavor will result from mixing the following proportions: 8 pounds twiceground rabbit meat. 1 minced onion (which may be omitted), 1 tablespoonful salt. 1 teaspoonful pepper, 1¼ teaspoonfuls powdered sage, 1 bay leaf, pinch each of thyme and allspice, 4 to 6 tablespoonfuls finely crumbed dry i bread or cracker crumbs, l beaten and Vi cupful of rich, sweet milk. WRKLEYS RK NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand *~ pocket and purse M o r e f o r y o u r m o s e y and the b e s t Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for W i W s * *. Hwriy Pack H O T E L FAIRBAIRN "So Long 'BUI! See You on the 'Next Trip" We hear this every week. The Fairbaim is the meeting place for hundreds of regular fellows who make it their home every time they come to Detroit It's a good habit You'll like tt yourself. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00. With Bath $2.50 and $3. Columbia at John R. For Msn sad Woman DETROIT BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES What radio battery do use? Does it give long snd isithfal service? Is it abao- Intaly noisslou P Doee it help to bring In those distant stations? If you have never used Burgess Batteries—try them. Then compare their service to any other brand made. Burgess Radio Batteries are used by the most famous radio engineers and executives. They are standard equipment of the U. 8. Army, Navy, Air Service and Shipping Board. They flew around the world with the world flyers. They are on the way to the North Pole with MacMUlan. These are only a few of Bargees adventures. O y finer recommend* t wv given than the roster a Jurgess users? Just ask your dealer about Burgess producta. BU&OBS8 BATTERY COMPANY Ornatel Sabs Ofieat CHICAGO Niassxa Felta sad Wtanips* FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlcm oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism. CrQtf>MET«4/ ^ HAAHLKM OIL *** Three alsea. AD. the orsateal a^sudoaOoLO olive tar heals sore throat. Don't cough all night— a few drops gives ouick reUss* Never fails. coUti -** Pmtsflt satra,; 1 M B ? imT\XSZ war. M7T W. N. U., DITROIT, NO. 4-1tttL 0 I T H E PINCKNEY P I ^ P A T C H Build your body back to Health Taalae ii a great natural bofld* «r. It revitalises the blood, stimulates the digestive organs, rejuvenates the liver and pepa you op all over. Prom the tour comers of the earth we gather the roots, barks and herbs that go into Teniae. We compound them after the famous Teniae formula that has brought stealth to Tninj^nif, Our files are crammed with timoalala from men and women tn every walk of life, who state gratefully that Tanlao has brought them back to rigorous strength. If you suffer from Indigestion, teas of appetite, can't sleep or rest; If rheumatism la making life a torture; if your liver Is oat of •arts and your body has m a down to skin and bones, get a bottls of Teniae at your druggists and •tart taking it right away. You'll be aznased to note the Improvement that comes at once. f o r the first time in months you'll feel like eating some good solid toad. You'll wake up in the morning rested and refreshed, ready for a good day's work. First thing you know you'll have some color tn your cheeks and the sparkle of nealth back In your eyes. •Diwrt delay taking Tank* Begin Wa* So Nervous Could Not Sleep Mi*. arss*t WF ftystft l a s . >ve» now if you want t o build your body back to health and vigor. Take Teniae Vegetable Pills fat constipation* Th* Tripping Tongum Be—Why don't you wear your long She—Oh, I feel such a fool with fnem on. Be—They're very becoming to you, •void wittld8ma that hurt IRRITATING RASHES • For quick, lasting relief from ftcaiaf gad horning, doctors preecrXbt Resinol TMJ woman't txpmmct it typical o/ thouHPidt* jLk vty phjiicUn. "And to think I was poisoning my own Baby!" "1 couldn't see why he didn't gain. I never dreamed that my conatipation was responsible until the doctor told me. *He explained that faulty or alow elimination of #aste matter allowed poisons to form and be absorbed by the blood—and this meant tainted milk for baby. "He prescribed the Nujol treatment and it made a world of difference to both of us. Now that I know how dangerous constipation is and how easily it can be prevented, I am never going to allow myself to get into that bad condition again." itice approve because it is eo safe, gentle and natural h> its action. Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol ia eafe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Nujol hdpt m Atom's ewe sw» Nujol simply makes op for a deficiency— temporary or chronic— in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste matter and thus permits thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol ean be taken for any length of time without ill effects. To insure internal cleanliness, it should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions oa each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and . be discontinued at any time. Mothers are the best friends of N u j o l . When precious new _ _ lives are at stake TMS IWTKKMAL kuswcAMV health that ia possible they seek the remedy «•_ r^mmt^^Um o^ly ^ben elimrnatkm that medical author- ^or KAmsttpCtton » normal and refular. Nyjbl Ask your druggist for Nujol today and begin to enjoy the perfect • foolish woman believes every* thing her husband tells ber, a wise woman merely pretends to. To Have a Clesr, Sweet Skin Teach pimples, redness, roughness or itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on skin. Everywhere 25c each.—Advertisement A majority mar vote for anything, t o t It has to fight for it to get i t Outfits Suitable for Sports Wear Jacket, Skirt and Knickers, Coat, Sweater, Important Garment!. Whether you skate or skt this winter, or If you do both, the Identical outfit will suffice, says a fashion writer In the New York Herald- Tribune. Several types share the smart spotlight. There Is the outfit consisting of Jacket, skirt and knirkers. the costume comprising coat and kulckern and an ensemble of coat, skirt, sweater and knickers. The question of greatest moment is whether or not to Include a skirt, and we should answer it differently, according to the degree of youth of the wearer, remembering, of course, that for skiing the skirt Is always dispensed with. For skating, the very young and the slender post-debutantes may omit the skirt—they do not have to—but the matron looks a bit forced In knickers alone, and for her the skirt Is a graceful essential. If yoa want to vary the costume, carry your Exceptional Offer Five for | 1p.StOlr so rL a1dJi *pa'a iFnu lMl-Faans'ah lJolnn*o4 BSUilkS. HHi< f&orat «1«14.0 0to thwreoaurg. h A* llN t«Sw« Slaatlseas t Peiesl* o.r *.O ' Fs* particular* writ* to IB WVhPttTeVtmTDtlA SStA. LES CORPSOPRWAT IYOoNrk City In Case of Accident Wherever there are children, sod* denta are likely to happen. Porter's Pain Kins; Salve has powerful healing aad antiseptic properties. Recommended fat bursa, eats, braises, sores, wound a chapped aad cracked skin, boils, piles, felons, itch. ee!4 en the chest, eroap, tamhexo. Tarteoee velae and eesexaa. Made of heauns draws hUed with lanellae (pore wool tat). Strength and Energy this easy way Simply drop A cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let stand for five minutes; stir: let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Or if you prefer, eat the cake with a cracker or a piece of butter* Easy, simple, palatable. Yet yoa get the mil tonic value •AMPLE ufOQ suBfet From' ,bofls,pimi 'trail to sat Yeast Foam rcgiaktri?. Its CAKE FREE £3fic4ld€fcc,,wm Red Wool Coat, Divided Skirt, Dress With Hlgh-Necksd Bodice. skirt In your bag and wear It when- *»ver occasion or variety demands. You might omit It when Indulging in the active sport and slip It on when going Into the clubhouse for tea. Snowshoelng, which Is enjoying a suddenly revived popularity, requires the 8ame type of costume as skating except that the skirt is preferably omitted. Skating demands the fewest clothes compatible with comfort, snowshoelng requires a little more, while skiing and tobagganlng demand more and heavier wraps. For these latter a suede jacket and a fleece wool coat are prescribed, although a smart substitute for the former Is the short washable leather Jacket In gay colorings. The ensemble note retains Its rogue for all winter sports occasions and the smartest matching outfits are developed tn brightly colored woolens, notably orange, yellow, scarlet, green sod rose. A chic costume consists of jacket, sweater, skirt, knickers, scarf and hat, all made of a bright orange wool and each having a contrasted Jscquard border. Metal Flowers for Coat or Hen*"" Street Dress Radical Departures in Silks for Spring Wear The silks for spring and the Riviera season will mark several radical departures from current styles, says a fashion writer la the New York Herald- Tribune. Pastel shades will succeed the ririd hoes of autumn and winter, while green, a present-day favorite, is destined to undergo a partial eclipse. Border patterns in futuristic designs or in dotted themes have also been developed by the leading French fabricants, and there Is a well-founded rumor to the effect that ombre designs are to be revived. Dotted effects will be particularly smart, and there will be numerous versions such as the graduated dots, cubist dot patterns and combinations of the straight solid line with s series of dots. Prints also are destined for another season, snd 'fee new patterns will be distinguished by their distinct departure from conventional the: and colorings. Blouses and Tunics Are in Interesting Models Blouses aad tunics of many styles are shown. They sre worn belted la, after the manner of the European peasant Different sorts ef belts are used for these overbtonses and mark the normal waistline more definitely than any e w v e in the cot of the gsrwn or bodice) roald do. bat they do not make for symmetry or grace. The longer tunics ending between the hip snd the knee are held by any one ef the flexible belt girdles or swathing sashes. This fashion has csojrnt the f*n<-< «r many Americans. Thetocret of good breads lfeast Foam Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, irritable, backward in school, look carefully Co the food eaten. Have plenty of good h o m e - m a d e bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor* Send for free booklet •The Axtof Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co* 17X> North Ashland A m Chicago, PL Metal flowers form a nsw ornamsnl for the coat or heavy atrsst drssa Thsss roses are of golden brown tons*, and add chic to milady's garment. Metallic Cloth Vogue Reaches Accessories The newest brassieres are eleborata fancies, made of many different materials, Borne of them far from practical. All-over embroideries and laces have been long USHJ. Now they are shown In silk, satin, crepe, even chiffon, finely plaited, with now and then conspicuous embroidery or hand painting. The metallic cloth rogus seems to have penetrated to thoas moat intimate accessories, for th« loveliest of brassieres are made 01 gold and silver lame, In metal brocade and metal lace. One of cloth of gold slightly gathered in front and at th« sides and finished with bright gilt lace, is extreme, but Intriguing. The ensemble idea, too, has pene trated to these undergarments. ID the latest suits of lingerie the bras slere is matched by the girdle and the garters. Sometimes the whole para, phernalta ts done tn one scheme of material, color and manner of ornamentation. Linen and muslin are rare and frills aud furbelows nonexistent The usual materials are chiffon, voile marquisette and crepe. A few ex travagaut examples of underthingi are hand-painted, lace trimmed aiic some are all lace. Hm Knew "Father, do donkeys ever get married?" "Tea, my boy, only donkeys." —The Sketch. Moqablm Fmastt "At -What hour do you have meals?" "At no particular hour. Kg cook plays g e i f Coffee qn& COCOGL Whenever anything lives, there is, open somewhere, a register In which time is being inscribed. Truth is stranger than Action nasi lots of people are averse to Ing with strangers. CHIL Models on Lines of Spanish Dance Frocli The present season la not dominated by any particular period In fashions. Here and there one finds a hint ol Persia In the graceful flare of a tunic, or a suggestion of China in the cut ol the sleeves and bit of decorative em broidery. The geometric designs which give such a new and different aspect t«i certain of the smartest frocks reveal quite clearly the influence of the modernistic trend. In the frocks chosen by a few of the debutantes, noted for the picturesque quality of their costumes, the silhouette and colors have been Inspired by the dress of a Spanish dancer. It takes a distinct and rather rare type to wear a period frock, but when It Is becoming there are few costumes more charming. A new fashion that has Just been Introduced and that is destined for great popularity is the dance frock of black taffeta and lace, modeled on the lines of a Spanish dancer's frock and emphasizing its distinctiveness by bright red roses posed on shoulder or skirt. Ensemble Is Offered in Velvet, Wool and Silk In the fashions of winter the importance of the ensemble Is evidenced by the varied interpretations of costumes of this type which sre shown by couturiers of note. Many ensembles both for day and evening wear are brought out In velvets, wool and silk. A significant feature in the new fashions Is the prominent position secorded black, which for a short period has been rather cast In the shade by the dominance of brllllsnt shsdes. In general, ensembles csrried out In blsck have tunics or dresses fashioned of white or colored broche. When the frock is blsck, however, a lighter note is Introduced by trimmings of a colored material or gold and sllTer. Occasionally metal embroidery is used with most effective results. DREN CRY FOR MOTHER:- Fletcher's torn is a pleasant harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Part> gone, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. ,-—.* To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of ££aJ*Ar/<to<cto** Proven directioni oq each package. Physicians c m s where The more business ability a man j Afflictions are like lightning. Tesj possesses the harder it ts for him to whistle a popular air correctly. can never tell where they will until after they have fallen. Novelties in Garters Arriving From Paris Since the round garter has come back into fsshlon a great variety of novelties of this sort are fonnd In the shops. Hand-painted, lace frilled. flower and feather trimmed garters are shown. Gilt or silver lace is gathered to form a ruffle at the lower edge of s garter on which is shirred gilt or silver gsnse ribbon. An ornament of metal or one Jewel-studded Is sdded st the side. Tiny painted faces are among the novelties shown on some of these fancy garters. Some lovely buckles of real gold, set with stones, sre presented with the Is test things from Parts. The making of elaborate garters Is simplified with the new elastic covered with fancy ribbon shirred and frilled, sold by the yard, Seme of this garter material * exceedingly pretty. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"- <frm4* Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART I •C"* fVfc r^»»Af?Pt *flf 'gayer" MCUIP ^ / X a # W ^ vhicli contains proven direction. •1 J * * * 7 * * • * "laysT* ktsjsa ef I t tat*** V . — ^ 9 Aasa assttsns* stt sassntsl BissMSsss <>»fKJ X ; * r* ^ ~A »• 4'»' ' • ' . ' • . V • - • r - « - * a - * !?,:>? i Our Annual Inventory is to be dated February 1 st and we are asking the payment of all past due notes and accounts THIS W£EK Kindly favor us, so we may balance our ledgers before inventory. THE Pffleyiffiy Di^ATCH 1 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge* tviich. ' ^ - ; Catching Customers You, of coarse, have competitors in your business, people who are as anxious to sell goods as you are. How then, are you going to get buyer* to choose yoor store in preference to This is the answer; By making your show window so and inviting that they simply cannot resist its appeal. Yon know how a brightly lighted show window attracts you! Yon can have oar advice in this matter THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning c ruuwiu-D Er ,E. Hufawm. b the owner ot u beautiful new Boick sedan. No services here Sunday morning due to the absence of the pastor. S. G. Topping,. E. L^Topping and Lottie Braley were in rinckney Friday afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Dyer and daughter Marie visited in Ann Arbor art of hist week. Mrs. Wia. Glutdy and Margaret were in Detroit a couple of days last week. Milo I sham and family were in Fowlerville on business last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry Lily white and son Carl visited Sherman Lily white at Mercy hospital in Jackson Sunday. We are sorry to know he is not improving as hoi.Til for. Dale Sweet spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Courtland Sweet. The Presbyterian Aid Society hold a hat social at the Maccabee Hall, Friday evening. Ladies are asked to bring hat, trimmings, needle and thread. Clyde Jacobs drove to Detroit with a truck load of stock last Wednesday. Mrs. Elpha Hutson is slightly improved from a severe attack of bronchia] trouble. CALL 30 And let us show you how the Easy can make "Blue Monday" the brightest day in the week. We will be glad to demonstrate to you all the wonderful features of this machine. R. E. Barron, Howell. o SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. E. W. Allison spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Waiter Miller. The Aid society at Mrs. Florence Roberts' was well attended. A'good dinner and spcia lwas enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Xorthville were Sunday afternoon visitors at Walter Millers. The Shadow social at Irwin Zwnicks was a grand success. Proceeds $15.15. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Ball have sold their house and lot to Manual Loree. Walter Miller was in Detroit, Wednesday. Mrs. Alma Cominiskey and Mrs. Lucy Wellman of Howell were Wednesday callers at Ed. Ball's. Mrs. Rowena Ruttman and daughter were Monday visitors at Walter Miller's. Miss Bertha Wattrs spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Florence RoherU. Ira King and family were Sunday visitors at James Caskeys. Miss Alice Jensen of Ypsilanti was called here last Thursday to assist in caring for her sister, Mrs. .lohn Ruttman, who was quite seriously hurt by fallnig down cellar. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Northivlle spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VnnGorder. Ernest Watters and Mrs. I.ucile ShelhArt were Sunday callers at John Ruttman's. Charley Coswell and wife .ind Mr. Reason of Lansing wre Saturday visitors at the home of Mr. C osweil's daughter, Mrs. Eli Jensen. -o- JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON CHICK DISEASE EXACTS HEAVY TOLL IN STATE TESTING OF MICHIGAN FLOCKS UURGED BY M. S. C AS CONTROL AID White diarrhea killed more than three million chicks in Michigan last year. There is now a positive test to determine this disease, and J. A. Hannah, extension poultry specialist at Michigan State College, says the college tested more than 11,000 birds last year and is prepared this year to test three times that number. The disease is not apparent in older fowls but is sure death to young chicks which are infected when they emerge from the egg. The only means of eradication, therefore, says Mr. Hannah, is to test the older birds to prevent the flock from producing infected eggs. Practical tests show that flocks which showed an 85 per cent infection three years ago, are now reduced to six per cent infection by yearly tests and illiminatjon. Any farmer wishing to test his flock may gejt full information by writing to the poultry department, Michigan State College, East Lansing. o DANCE <" Given by the Altar Society of St. Marys Church '& Pinckney Opera House FRIDAY EVE., FEBRUARY 5 Last Pre-Lenten Party Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 Everybody Welcome flae kind of mother who need to say her twrfv»jtt**!4 daughter Tras ttr, so aba <wold travel on half f a n , now says she's stxteee, to she can drtre the car.—Ohio State Journal. Thm £«rre/oed Explorer* Two boys, eight and eleven, started out of the city to explore the world. Both were barefooted. It la the way of explorers—eJwaye forgetting something.— Public Ledxer. ckd u The oldest university under the United State* flag la Santo Tomes universtty In Manila, founded by the Dominican friars in 160B. The M a n •till conduct the narrerattj. Coffee WitAe** C Customer—Td like a cup of coffee, please—without cream. Waitress—Sorry, atr, we 'aren't got no cream. Shall I bring yen a enp without milk? • fimaral lamp placed, in the 4* R <X ra the t o o * of Tultta. 6ai ter of tba groat and wife of DUbefia. la said to Satire—Sahib, I saw a lot of tlfar tracks about a milo north of blf ones, too. Hunter—Good! Which Glmm Umim *V« STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Prohate Court for tlie County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of January A. D. 1926. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert Gardner, Deceased Minnie Gardner having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Mary Gardner or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, and is hereby appointed for bearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinkney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate A true copy, Celestia Parshall Register of Probate « o to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 15th day m February A D 1926 at ten A M, at said probate office 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, u newspaper printed and circulated in said County. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia 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 la said County, on the 14th day of January A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Norman Reason having filed in said court a petition praying; that a certain instrument in writing, parportiag to be the last will and testaaaeat of said deceased, now on file in said Ceert, be admitted to Probate aed that the edsatnistratioa of said estate he State of Michigan, the Probate coert for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howin said County, on the 18th day of January A D 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Willi* Isbam, Deceased. Timothy Isbam having field in > ' : - Court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of ^Kflms against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjest afl claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Ceert, It is ordered, that fear months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against, said estate. It is farther ordered that the 94th day of May 192«, at tea o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the exammatioo and adjustment of afl daises and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Jodge of Probata A tree c o p y Cilaetis rsfabsfl. * B l f f V «f Piwbato, ' • M a 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 January 27, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 27, 1926 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 1926-01-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eadb2439be2de0ed519bc1c72c62abbd.pdf 840f7de188a810a2009ab867e0e1d8db 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. Liyingaton County, Michigan, Wednesday, January 2^^^26 ssc • A . ; • ^ :¾S4 Ki •a- • > • s^--- .^-- ^ " • 5 "'' *" . > -T , . - ^ ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 • V- January Clearance Sale ¥^ » Is Now in Progress Throughout the Store Every Department Offers Attractive Clearance Sale Values, A Few of Which Are Mentioned Below WOMEN'S WINTER COATS of good wearing fabric, formerly sold for $20, nbw__ $9.95 WOMEN'S PURE SUJCHOSE'sligfely blemished but with perfect boot, All-colors - 75c pair MEN'S WOOL SHIRfS, well tailored and good weight • in plain or fancy colors. Priced $2.79 BOY'S WOOL PANTS that were made to give long service have been reduced from $2.98 to $2.65 PERCALES 36 inches wide in dark or light patterns of 22c value now selling for 19c yard (Basement Store) -.; ' MRS. JOHN M. HARRIS * • ; . HOWELL MICH. ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a .Customer 100 Cents (or Hit Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It. WATCHES—CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE FINE CUT GLASS—ART GLASS— UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R DS EVERY FRIDAY] Catherine Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Murphy, was born in Unadlila township, October 24, 1857. She was married to John M. Harris Nov. 8, 1881 and died in St. Joseph's Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor, January 6, 1926. Her father died when she was a lit tie child, leaving the widow and six children, the oldest ten years. They were not overburdened with worldly goods and realized the vicissitudes of those early days. As a girl she was trained to be a good housekeeper and this early, training developed an ideal housewife and mother. Her greatest pleasures were those of the home, and no sacrifice was too great for her if it smoothed the paths of her children. She was strictly a home woman and very seldom was away from there except to attend to the usual farm wife's trading and to attend her church of which sht was a devout member, and regular attendant until illness prevent, ed. Thoroughly capable-, very industrious and with a kindly feeling for all, she was a woman of the very highest type und the influence she leaves behind will be lasting. Besides her husband, the immediate | family is, Sadie, u music instructor; i Josephine, teacher in the Hnckney) high school; and the two sons, Ray- i mond and Roy, all living at home.' Three sisters and one brother also sur- ; vive Mrs. Eliza Gardner, Mrs. A. H ' Hurd of Elmira, Mrs. J L Roche and W. E. Murphy. The other sister M r s ' J D White, died January 6, 1904. | The funeral was held in St. Mary's church, Solemn High Mass being conducted by Rev. McQuillan of Pinckney, Rev. De Puydt of Brighton ;md Rev. Dolan of Milford. Christmas Suggests # j ^ ^ ^ C f« The Fordor Sedan is an Ideal Christmas gift? for the whole family—an attractive and practical all- ^ year car. It is finished in deep Windsor Macptfri, with interior upholstery to harmonize. NiciMed * radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, headed sun visor and large fenders. See this gobdUloqk-. ing car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorlied Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged*.. " - * V V > D e t r o i t , M i c h . * CHAPELS Hli> MASTtRS VOtC s I 8 i 3 2 cans Corn • Evaporated Milk Pkg Jello Can Good Pork & Beans OLD PUTNAM CITIZENS GONE Chris Brogun died at ills home in Chilson Sunday night, January 17th. The funeral services were held in St. Mary's church, Plnckney, Wednesday morning. As a boy and man he formerly owned the farm northwest of Pi nekney, now owned by Roy Dillingham. He became incapacitated for farm work several years ago and sold the farm, moving to Chilson, where his son was in the mercantile business. Mr. Brogan was one of our most highly respected farmers and ha<I a host of friends and relatives in this vicinity. h&d •.*• KING'S DAUGHTERS ELECT OFFICERS The King's Daughters met alst Thursday afternoon at the home of M ;s. Wra. Meyer. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Pres Mrs. Seth Darv ,n Vice-pres. Mrs. Bert Daii r Sec'y. Mrs Wm Me> r Treas. Miss Katherine H »ff Mrs Earl Buughn and Miss Wi-ia Meyer favored with solos and a daii ty luncheon was served. Runabout - $260 Touring Car $290 Coup* - - $520 Tudor Sedan $390 Closed c a n in color. Demountable rimj end starter extra on open can. AU pric$M f. # . 1 . DttnU WSSSSSSBSSSSSSBSSBBBSSSSL — — — — SLAYTOIM & PARKER Ford Sales and Service Plnckney, Michigan The Philathea Ladies held th ir January meeting at the home of Mrs. Chas Teeple last week Wednesday afternoon. The following were chosen to serve as officers during the year: Pres Mrs Fred Bowtn. n Vice-pres. Mrs Milo Kettl r Sec'y. Mrs Bert Dal r Treas. Mrs. Percy Swarthn t A very dainty luncheon was served.. DEXTER DEFEATS PINCKNEY * • • ^ s s ES*£ \ : ; & IT* V •; • v ^ v , we-;^ • ^ — . - . - ' • < > i f r.'—^r-<- Dexter defeated Plnckney in th s c - | ond gatne to be held here this wint• r, by the one sided score of 40 to 12. This is only the third game for in ,t | of the local boys, while the Dext r team has been playing together for n number of years, and are one of <I.e leading teams in the Southern Mi<' igan league. During the first half, the game v a s closely matched', Dexter leading by 4 baskets. " In the second liaif the local b v s started fumbling . and when they regained their usual stride and began to play in earnest, it was too late, r - d they could not keep up with the speed of the veteran Dexterites. The first basket was rfade within a half minute after the starting whkMe b)ew, ^warthout maJdM tt bVm^tTrre throw from near the bejkeCr "J While loatog o ^ boys, showed \ V* real spirit of f)>^ts«*aasiiipl>jr •&*<& figbdag to A e l s s t ^ n i a i t e , M - t i . after tftne hreakBg^> Daxte»VSrVa **4& S a ^ y n ^ h t . w h e n J AU owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have several * we must meet • * * v*11 a^~ ^ ^ .3* ^rr^r^r *2 r »V • . • * * ' : • • : • * > * • * * * • •-••t?Hfe - > . . • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fQHf STATE NEWS IN BRIEF » ' i * E2 [AIonia— Struck on the head by a log toe waa helping load on a wagon, when a chain caught on the timber and j>wung tt around, Clifford BJehler, 18 ^Ing'Qlken to a hospital from the fann Idler, in Campbell Townk& »te hia address here at the 0. B. Prloa, ion spe» _, . , at the extension department # 4 1 * X. ft,.Q. ahowed the average fertilisation of the — ^ various counties fta the state aid explained what pro- " * ' " afUa» ingredient at the farnaed to make the profitable. Re tHalanaeii to study eareaarf tts* opfjy the proper » - fca-af.a fertiliser, othar a* a t tafUHaiilen win be ' % . » / • * • : JtaMlee—• three-legged cockerel, croaf between a White Rock and Wyandotte* captured first prise (or unusual entries here in the Eastern Michigan Poultry show. Ernest Daley, Of Qrtoavllle, 1» its owner. The third leg is not. as fully developed aa the others, because of disuse. - Ypsilanti— tiThe Charleston, if cor I, is perfectly proper and. 2 at the State Nermal lies," declared Mrs. Fanny ton, social director of the * tn a statement issued from the office of the dean of women. "We are frequently asked if the Charleolon Is allowed at college parties," *ays Mrs. Burton. "The answer is yet." Ionia—Dr. Robert H. Haskell, medical superintendent of the Michigan State hospital, has accepted the position of superintendent of the Wayne County Training school, at North- Tille, and will enter upon bis new duties as soon as negotiations are completed. He has accepted the Invitation of a special committee, whose action will, be ratified by the full board In a few days. Hadley—Four Toledo bandits, three of them slightly wounded, are held in the Lapeer county jail at Lapeer and the 15.000 in cash which they took from the Cltitens Bank here Wednesday afternoon is back in the bank raults because of the unerring maiksatanshlp of Owen Barhart, a deputy sheriff, and the ingenuity of Benjamin Franklin. Hadley, postmaster and manager <£ the local telephone ex- •lpena—Alpena is making extensive arrangements for the visit of the fliers of the First Pursuit Group, of Selfridge Field, who will fly to this city during the week of Jan. 17 from their winter maneuver base at Camp Skeel, near Oscoda. The visitors will be entertained in the homes of Alpc.ua. and a banquet will be tendered thfiu Sault Ste. Marie—Blowing of whistles and ringing of bells at the plant of the Union Carbide .,Co. here, brought burdreds of residents downtown to find out what the excitement was about. They learned that the company was celebrating the close of a year in which none of lis 760 employes lost any time due to accidents. Owosso—As the result of several telegrams of protest sent to Gov. Alex. J. Groesbeck and Adj. Gen. John M. Bersey by Owosso individuals and organizations, the State Military Board will investigate- the situation that resulted iajhfe suspension of inniBJplty Center, aocttt^Sr^Jfe Owosso Armory for fessf puafB. This Farm Reliel^Question Is Now a Tremendoua «HKH**KHHH^^ National Problem By FRANK O. LOWDEN, Former Governor of Illinois, activities by tfc* wbieh has 00© Caro—One male Inmate, whose identity has not yet been ascertained, was burned to death In a fire recently wbieh completely destroyed Cottage A at the Michigan Farm colony, Wah- Jemega, and a second is reported missing. There were 19 epileptic inmates in the cottage when the fire, which was caused by an explosion of a furnace, broke out. Loss on the building and contents Is estimated at $75,000. Ann Arbor—Entrance Into the University of Michigan will be harder In the future, according to plans now being carried out by Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the university. Dr. Little has appointed a committee to handle the added work, with Registrar Ira M. Smith, as chairman Tightening up of the entrance require menu Is one of the points which was stressed by Dr. Little In his Inaugural address last November. Pontiac—Justice Joseph B. Moore, .who retired Jan. 1, from the bench of thVMiehigaa Supreme court wh*n> he Mrs, win be the guest o: at a banquet to be tendereo. u1u> the evening of Wednesday, Jan. 20, al the Bloom field Hills Country Club by members of the Oakland County Bar association. Justice Moore was judge of the sixth judicial circuit, comprising Oakland and Lapeer counties, at the time he was elevated to the Supreme court bench. Onaway—Four men were burned to death and three injured in a disastrous $1,000,000 Ore that destroyed thousands of feet of lumber and the main plant of the American Wood Rim company here recently. While the bodies of the four employes trapby the flames were burned alt beyond recognition three of the Ive been Identified as those I Phoff, L. D. Smith and 'a man n s o a e d j ^ . the bedy of the fourfk vletiai had not been Identified. Ann Arbor—In an effort to extend their religious work more thoroughly to the students of the University of Michigan, the First Presbyterian church of Ann Arbor has voted to buy property in the heart of the fraternity district, and build a church wtthln easy reach of the students. The present church, located nearly a nfle from the campus, has m the past failed to draw the student congregation. It is expected that the change win add greatly to the religious attitude of the students. -- lensfng—One man is dead and ••van other persons are recovering from the effects of gas fumes as the moult of the use of improvised stoves «4 «a old-time dance in Haalett, a village near here. C. EL amlth. garage •, sponsored the dance, which to awaken Interest in Henry attempt to revive old-time The garage was cold and wore used as charcoal burners. after tho dance started eight toppled to the'floor. Smith the effects of the gas Lansing—A reciprocal agreement whereby hearses owned In either Detroit or Windsor would be permitted to operate on either side of the Detroit river without interference on the part of local authorities, is in prospect Secretary of State Charles J. De Land announced. Hearses in Michigan must bear commercial vehicle licenses u> comply with the law, while in Ontario they are required to bear passenger vehicle licensee. Ypsilanti—Miss Minnie Walters, of this city, was clubbed, but not seriously injured by an unidentified assailant late Monday as she was on her way to work at the Peninsular Paper Mill near the City limits. The girl's screams frightened the clubber and he fled. Police were unable to find any trace of the man, and Miss Walters was able to give only a meager description of him. He leaped at her from the shadows of a clump of bushes, she said. Lansing—The Ingham County Board of Supervisors voted to submit a proposal for a new $175,000 county jail to the electors next April. The present jail virtually has been condemned by the State Welfare Department. According to estimates, the new structure, which would be built on the site of the present jail In Mason, would provide for the county's needs for years to come and could be built without floating a bond Issue. Ypsilanti—Chief of Police John F. Connors declared that all motorists driving with old license plates on their cars would be stopped and warned to either obtain new licenses or stop using their cars. All who persist in driving after being warned will be arrested on complaints signed by the police department. Less than 5,000 sets of plates have been Issued here this year, although last year double that number were issued during the season. Flint—Twelve of the largest distributors of milk In Flint have announced an Increase In the retail price of milk. The price Is Increased from 10 to 13 ctnts for quarts and 6 to 7 cents for pints and cream from 13 to 15 cents for half pints. Coupled with the announcement Is a statement from the Genesee County Milk Producers Association stating that an advance In the wholesale price had become necessary because of the Increased cost of feed. Petoskey—A $10,000,000 error In apportioning school taxes among tbe city of Petoskey and Bear Creek and Resort Townships of Emmett County will cost Petoskey taxpayers $12,- 319.92 unless some means of straightening out the error can be found. As a large part of the tax has been collected, it is doubted here If there Is any remedy that can be applied. As a result of the mistake, Petoskey pays a school tax this year of $18.19 per thousand Instead of $14.95 12. Pontiac—The Pontiac city commission has adopted the annual budget ordinance calling for the raising In city taxes of $1,017,600 to cover current expenses for the fiscal year opening Aug. 1, 1926. Included in the budget is the sum of $60,000 to be placed in a reserve fund to be added to from year to year until enough has accumulated to build a new city hall. The budget is about $100,000 more than a year ago but with an Increased valuation, the tax rate should be lower. Detroit—The Michigan Bell Telephone company filed suit in federal court last Monday in an attempt to set aside the recent decision of the Michigan Public Utilities commission, which reduced the gross earnings of the telephone company approximately $1,000,000 with Detroit as the principal beneficiary. At the same time, the telephone company is asking the federal court to review a series of other rate fixing decisions of the public utilities commission with the view that all of these orders may be superseded by a simplified decree, Kalamasoo— The fifty-first annual convention of the state association of Young Man's Christian associations will open in tho First Presbyterian church Friday, Jan. leV and continue through Saturday. Among the prominent speakers at tbe convention wll' be Cameron Beck, personnel dlrectoi of the New York stock exchange, whose subject will be, "With Young If en on Wall 8treet,n and Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas, pastor of the First Con* gregaftonal church, Akron, Ohio, who will speak on, T h e problem of Young THIS farm relief question is now a tremendous national problem. This nation has the power to solve it, I do not yield to the depressing view that this republic, through failure.to'reach a sound agrarian policy, has begun to decay and must go down as other republics have gone down "into the twilight of the gods." We know more than the people of any other republic ever *have known. We are beginning to question the orthodox views of the so-called law of supply and demand. We must listen to the newer economists, take the findings of .scientists and use them. It is significant that the eastern industrial leaders are now studying the farm situation. Government must not lag behind industry. I think that just as Brazil has found a way by which its coffee surplus is no longer a menace, and England a method by which its rubber surplus no longer paralyaes that industry, so we in America may find a nteans of taking from the American farmer's back this old burden of his surplus. The federal reserve banking system was formed to mobilue the credits of the country so that they could be used at any time at the point needed. If we could accomplish in point of time for the farm surpluses* what we have accomplished in point of place for the credit resources of the country, we would hay* largely overcome our troubles. I suggest a federal farm board/Suppose that board found that the producers of any farm commodity were sufficiently organized to be really representative of all the producers of that commodity. Suppose that when it ascertained this fact it should authorize such producers to form a corporation for taking care of the surplus, either storing it to meet a possible future domestic need or exporting it upon the best terms available, the expenses and losses incurred in storage or in export to be borne proportionately by all the producers of that particular commodity. Such a board could function successfully only if it operated through co-operative commodity associations. It could expect to prevent ruinous overproduction only in co-operation with such associations. It is vital to any plan that it should be so framed as to strengthen and not to weaken the co-operative movement, for in that movement lies the best hope for the future of American agriculture. Free Will of American People Will Continue to Be Greatest Peace Asset By SENATOR G. W. PEPPER, of Pennsylvania. The free will of the people of the United States will continue to be the greatest peace asset in the world. This is not because of superior virtue, but because our temptations are different from the temptations of Old World states. The spirit that breeds war is fostered when one nation has something which another vehemently desires, or apprehends attack by some power that inspires fear. We desire nothing possessed by anybody else and there is no power of which we are afraid. Our selfinterest inclines to peace. We are apt to be contemptuous of nations that are ready to ffght at the fall of the hat. This contempt is akin to the smugness with which we sometimes condemn sins to which we ourselves are not tempted. But, although our will to peace is in no sense a manifestation of superior virtue, it is nevertheless a peace asset of the first magnitude. Those that are tempted to war need the restraints of compacts and covenant?. A nation whose self-interest commits it to peace can best serve the world by retaining its uncovenanted freedom to act at the right time, in the right way and on the side which its public opinion recognizes as the side of justice and fair play. College Education Must Be Evaluated in Terms of Satisfaction in Life By M. C. ELMER, University of Minnesota. How much is a college education worth? A generation ago that question was answered in terms of dollars and cents. Field agents of colleges and universities told prospective students how many times their earning capacity would be increased by the securing of a college degree. The situation has changed in the past 25 years. In a recent study of women in clerical and secretarial work in Minneapolis it was found that after working for five years, the average wage for women with grade school and business training was $86.60 a month. Women with high school and no special business training averaged $98.18 a month; with high school and business training, $107.-08 a month. But women with university education and business training averaged only $98.73 a month. In the case of women who had special secretarial training at the university, the average was higher, reaching $111.42 a month. Where the college education does not give specific technical training its value cannot be measured in terms of money. It must be evaluated in terms of enjoyment and satisfaction in life. "I Am a Scholar and Professor Because I Love and Honor My Calling" By PROF. ERNEST BERNBAUM, University of Illinois. Sensational writers' allege the life of a professor must be dull, docile, and unprogressive. It happenrthat I, like many of my colleagues, could quit my profession if I chose; but I would not desert it for any occupation whatsoever, however remunerative or limelighted. I am a scholar because I love and honor my calling; because, despite its privations and trials, I find it the most stimulating, the noblest, and the happiest life. Its burdens and grievances are plentiful; but its joys cannot be surpassed by the rewards of any other profession—the joy, I mean, -of feeling that day by day one is comprehending a little more clearly the principles of one's subject, and therefore the realities of all life; and the joy of perceiving that whenever one imparts his new won truth with enthusiasm there is a responsive eagerness on the part of youth to receive it. POINTS ON WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" O^HCHHH»04MHMHaOOO««<HCHSHKH8«0« <4X mfi, W t u i r s N«va(>*9«r Union.) SYMPTOMS OF SICKNESS 'Tiction With a Camera Is Not True "Realism, in Spite of Its Claim" By DR. CLIFFORD SMYTH, in International Book Review. Photography is supposed to give an accurate presentation of thing* a picture that is the last word in realism. The camera captures a man inJu's outward seeming; oi the inner shadings and complexities of character it gives but a fleeting, inadequate glimpse. Because of this inadequacy it is not true realism, in spite of the pretentious claim to that distinction. To see life whole, to pain^^s deeper as well as more surface realities, one needs the many-pigmentei palette of art Tbe camera does weQ for certain well-defined uses, Burthe lasting fiction, the well-rounded story, j it not born of it—and that is a fact that some of our moat capable novel-1 ista ire, on occasion, seemingly in dinger of forgetting. *C*VERY mother and housewife who **-* wishes to keep her family In good health should be familiar with the more common symptoms el sickness. By knowing the signs of threatened or approaching illness and by promptly calling them to the doctor's attention, she may be able to save hat family froin ao-illness $hat might have been serious, If hot taken in time. The most common and obvious .symptom of sickness Is p*Jn. J»© person who is in perfect health eyefeuffer* either pain or aches, ^No one, likes to have, a pain of any kind. Our Christian Science friends' aay that pain is evti, bet K isn't. Pain is the body's danger signal, it is tbe red light (hat warns of danger ahead. Whenever pain occurs, it means that something is wrong somewhere. The layman generally thinks that tbe pain is where the trouble Is or rather that the trouble Is where the pain is; but this is often far "from being the case. • * The nerves are the body's telegraph system. When any Irritation occurV nerves carry the news to the brainT So we really feel pain In our brains, Just as we see and bear the smell in our brains. But the brain through some of its numerous nerve branches may refer this sensation to other parts of the body. The pain in angina pectoris, for initance, though caused probably by some condition in the heart, is felt in the left shoulder and arm; pain in gall-stone esses is. often felt in the right shoulder and back. But wherever felt pain, is a sign that something Is wrong. Fever has long been recognised, as a sign of illness. A hot, dry skin, flushed face, bright eyes and restlessness, always indicate a fever of some kind. Chills or a general feeling of chilliness are also often present Anyone with signs of a fever should be put to bed and kept there until the doctor comes. Loss of appetite tn ordinarily healthful persons and especially children, is almost always a sign of something wrong. In children-It may simply mean that the child has overeaten and that the stomach is calling for rest. But if it continues for any length of time and especially If it causes toss of weight, then It should be carefully looked Into. Any eruption on the skin should be carefully investigated. Swelling of the hands or feet, pufflness around the eyes, bad breath and coated tongue, discoloration'or pallor of the skin, swelling or lumps in any part of the body or any unusual kind of body discharges should all be regarded as suspicious. TIRED BODY CELLS Hw mnmM MUTT need bttsVf • t apwttFitkr Jotfi WHEN TO KEEP CHILDREN HOME r' IS Just as Important to know when to keep children home from school as It is to know when to send them. Any child who has a fever, a cold or a sore throat should certainly be kept at home until he feels well again. If he Is allowed to go to school, he not only Injures himself and may develop a much more serious illness, but he is also a danger to all the other children. The contagious diseases which are most common among children are diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough, mumps, chicken pox, tonsllitis and grip or influenza. None of these diseases develops at once. There Is usually a period of two or three days or even a week from the time when the child first begins to feel unwell until the disease has developed to a point where the signs are plain enough so that the doctor' can say positively Just what the disease is. This Is what doctors call the incubation period. During this period, the child is all too likely going to school. Most parents and many teachers think that any child that is able to be out of bed is well enough to go to school. Hundreds of cases of diphtheria, measles and scarlet fever have been due to this belief. Most of the commonest forms of children's diseases are "catching" before the child Is tick enough to go to bed. No child with a sore throat should ever be allowed in school. It may be only some temporary irritation, it may be a common cold, or it may be the first sign of diphtheria, measles, scarlet fever or Influenza. No child with an eruption or "break ing out" on its skin should be allowed in school. The eruption ^may be measles, scarlet fevef. cticken pox or some of the eruptive diseases or It may be caused by some anftnal pays/ site. 1n any case, a child with a skin eruption belongs at home. Other conditions may indicate thai the child should be kept at home 'for his own sake. These are fever, bead sche. coughing, constant sneesiEgv roha-iBjg toose and vomiting. In a large family where, there are other..children, the child who shows slaws -of some approaching Illness sboeJdV qf coarse, not only be keel away from Ms.schoolmates bet tarn. the ether chfldrea of the tartly s* well One case of poougioo u a faially nay be doe to accident. Two are tbe resuK of Ignorance or careless > *, <m* & bfti A*z- F*-:- t. •' If your body cells are tired and run down, (f you find that you get tired easily, then you are in danger, because colds and tbfefl troubles attack people who are la m$ weakened condition, and the gerasf Qjafckly get a foothold. Ton can build new power to flint eftwinter illness, coughs and coJda, bar taking Father John's Medicine. Build up your strength with ths» old-fashioned food tonic It Is all pure nourishment, guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerooe drugs. It has a history of more the* 70 years of success. Fab Play Little Richard lives with his grandfather in Pasadena, but he also has> another grandfather who is an artist with a studio at Carmel-by-the-Sea. In saying his prayers the other night he surprised his older sister by aay* lag: "And pweas bwess my grandfather* —the one who paints pictures an' the* one who doesn't"—Los Angeles TimeaC DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With -Bayer Croesr* Haa B««n Proved Safe by Millions, Warning t Unless you see the "Bayer" on package or on tablet! yott are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions anA prescribed by physicians for 25 years*. Say MBayer" when you buy Asplrhv Imitations may prove dangerous.—A4yv Imagine how hard life must be 6> an unsuccessful man—and be kind. Sure Relief BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75« PkfrScM Evwywhw CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health ef tksir ehil. dnm, should never be wftiMutMOTUEIClAr* SWEET P0WBBS f t t ClIlMfN, for use when needed. They tendto> Break up Colds, Believe Feverishness, Worms* Constipation, Head* *»i»Ba*aa ^ J " ^ * * * * * * •err scctfT and Stomach Troubles. ati sotsramn If** by Motx*r» /& •esrSO^sors. AtDruggisU everywhere. Aiskn t odsatry.r Trraia lH pAYa ckaCg^e UFRIOEEY,. address K Y. Don't Fuss With Mustard Plasters! MuaUroh Work* Without ihm BiiitT— Eaatmr, QtoieAwr -. Don't mix a mess of mustard, flour and water when you can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole, Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, in the form of a white ointment It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsiiHtia, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscle bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds ( tbe chest (it may prevent; JarsoVTeees - T-' ^ u :• (-. K K E M P S BALSAM - ¾ •'*•**••• •"Sv^c."' - Tv?#PT?? P •P ^5m F^ ^fir *w^ sA THff PINCICNEY DISPATCH - * • M v-f > '»-rfv . »1 F 1¾ *v4 '.-"& « ^ . KftAM OF HATE IMXTElH&SEfUDlO MMOOUCERS WHO RFADTBJMUM*! SPOH. WW B/B*W<M ft03M,HOUJIH*T* • • ' • » • •• MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL . By Charles Sughipe W E JU&&EO & A U S , IUWAU CLUBS, LIGHTED UAMfcS, HATS, RATES, HORSE SHOES, SHARP DAGGERS AVlO OTHER. THlWSS TOO NUMEROUS TO MEflTtOU, IWJCLUDlViS STACKS OP WWAM4TE. AWO VVE J U 6 e t £ P BEFORE ALL THE CROWUED UEADS OF EUROPE \ & f J :-4 • * - , • • ! TUATVAAY A L L & E V.-". -¾ £i Of Whittling Down the Big Stick That Little Foreign Band D U L •V :iri.l V*. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY \ \MEU.,V«ILI Fe* UHAM« owei r u «MT 1fe<& l^s one Mowe - D«*r $fe2ft WR5. VoUhtfKVWA V&HT* Twin* ?ceti i \ fThOOCHT • Mil' IT WU. ^ * * L , K B OLD Hwe« 7J> HW6 A 04» -iM Tit taoe ACIH.I ,/r»;* :.W^ > * < . • * • > tl« '^JI|p^^7Jtli|M' « — >- L ^ .«».* .-.-«' ...-9--- •*?»*.. *^f: •MMMP * • i£.#*-'•**•''' I Z 'p y rsr THE • * • New Goods pliaa. in t t start the New Year Right Wat** our store fer bargain* IINFS BAZAAR Raven, Opposite Courthouse MARION m? ....»- ."T* .«£ land* of d^tol wiirk at a y omee, over Baii/s Druf Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thojia>ys end Satins days,, end other days by special -appointment. Dr. R. a Sigier Phone 1SF21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing alio .Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyfrille Michitaa Funeral Director P. H. 5WARTHOUT Phone No. Z9 H i PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER L M w % fcAAAW ^yAwwA^PAyAj AAA wAA^ -r t Not the Longest List of References i JUST T H E BEST i Tmckney, Phone 19F11. o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WtB«pay icash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at •UtimesJ E. FARNAM. Born Jan. 16 a 0-pouud sou to Mr. and Mrs. August Ruttman Ed win Roberts' baby has been very ill with bronchial pneumonia the past week. Clara f i a u and sister Nina spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Olga Sc-huiidt. Julia Heed returned Saturday from Saginaw. Dr. Eugene Pierce of Flint called at Charles Reeds Saturday. Mr. Quinn of Bunker Hill visited Wert Saunders Sunday Floyd Lane and family were in Pinckney, Friday. Walter Dieterle and Be mice Miller visited at Win. Ruttman's, Sunday. Mrs. Viola Lane visited Mrs Win H a l t in Howell, Friday W. J. Gaffney entertained his niece and husband from Detroit over Sunday. Peter Mangles spent Sunday with Monty Saunders in Howell Ben White and wife ate Sunday dinner at Basil White's. Mr. and Mr6. John D White and sou Norman, Mr and Mrs. Basil White attended the funeral of Mrs John M. Harris (Catherine Murphy) in Pinckney, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry spent several days last week in Akron, Ohio W H. Dean returned home with them J. D. White and family ate Sunday dinner at Ernest White's in Howell. Malacha Roche has sold his farm near Fowlervilie and will move near Pinckney in April Mr. and Mrs. Thos. McGuire of Webberville announce the birth of u daughter Jan 17 Vjn loving memory of Mrs. John M. Harris who departed this life Jan. 12, 1926 Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silenced the voice we loved to hear, Tis sad, but true, we wonder why, The best are always first to die. "A Relative." The Basket Ball game at the hall Saturday night play by Gregory and Piainfteld, was won by Gregory 83-89. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton of Detroit spent the week end with the latter's father, S A Denton. Howard, Thomas, Frank and Mary Howlett were home for the week end. Milton Barrett of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the Fred Howlett home. Little Donald Bowdish is very ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter Sally, spent Sunday night with Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett. Mrs. Mat Hemingway is on the sick list. Mr and Mrs Alvah Dixon and son Stanley of Howell called at the Will Buhl home Sunday. W'liam Simms of Saginaw in visiting at Hit heme of Mr. and Mrs. Milke Heselschwe»dt Res Dressel will be in Hillsdale from Monday to Thursday of this week at- - tending a minister's conference. Rev Dressel attended the Jackson county ministers Institute held at Aurelius Thursday. He preached in Dansville that evennig. Sherman Lilywhite is still at the hospital in Jackson. The pupils of the high school held a party at the home of Gladys Hadley Friday evening. Friends of Miss Ella Johnson will be very sorry to learn of her death in Detroit Saturday night. PLA1NFIELD SOUTH IOSCO E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer • Michigan P.O. Address: Gregory! MtciLi R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S J, HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House £ . D . Monroe Bldg. X -j — Mr .and Mrs. Max Elliott and daughter Violet were Sunday callers at Gene Lorees. Miss Berneice Miller is assisting with the housework at Angus Ruttman's. Mr. und Mrs. Ed Ball spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Laniont Lewis Mr. and Mrs Eli Jensen spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Fowler. Clarence Embry and family of Unadilal ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and family. Mr and Mrs. Horace Miller and Mr and Mrs E Smith were Sunday visitors at Walter Millers Mrs. Alice Harford culled on Mrs. Alice Tunnard at Howell one day Inst week. Wm Snyder and family of Marion were Sunday visitors at the Martin Anderson home. /-win Jensen und Rowena Ruttman spent Sunday with their sister Alice Jensen in Ypsilanti. Mrs. Nettie Elliott ond Genevieve Miller were Sunday callers at Max Elliott's, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crofoot were Sunday visitors at Wilbur Fowler's. Mr, and Mrs. Will Greening wire Thursday visitors at the Frank Watters home. Mr and Mrs August Ruttman are rejoicing over the arrival of a 9 pound baby girl. Frank Lidgard was home from Chelsea over Sunday. A L Dutton was a guest of the Dyer family for Sunday dinner and Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white were entertained at L C Gardner's. The many friends of Rev M R Saigon, a former pastor here, will be pleased to know that he is improving from a critical illness, at his home in Lansing. Word was received here last week of the death of Avery D Prout, well known to many in this place. Burial at Brighton, his old home. Miss Ella Montague is still quite ill at the home of Mr a n j Mrs Orla Jacobs. Miss Lenora Lidgard of the Chelsea High School was home for the week end. Norman Topping spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs E L Topping. o— THRILLING DRAMA OF POLICE MAKES HIT C H U M ' S CORNERS { ,t**+»»v»«m%»%»*»«*»%»4»%%%«ews» 3DR.HJ.&C.L.SIGLER! PINCKNEY OffSet H lj00to,2*30 P.M. ejeeeee%%%%%»%»»»»»' •»»»»%%%»»»%» m w< Otdgrowing One's Friend* There is on©" very gad thing in old ttoadsfctps, to every mind which ii t*ftB>.*lrvtef onward. It ig this: that 401 csflhot help using his early minds i s the teaman naes the log, to SS*ftt hJsprofreea. Every now and <BSB ws ifctow SB old schoolmate over Utf s u n with s strtsf of thought tied J * * * i s * look—I an afraid with s JP*4 of Jttrwlona and aanctimoniotts atenjeastasi to tee the rate at which D)| sttwM roots oft, while ho lies there Thos, Moshier and family of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J M Brigham Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent over Sunday at her home here Vera Demerest of Detroit tilled at the M. W. Allison home Saturday evening. J M. Brigham and wife were in Ann Arbor Wednesday on business. Miss Clara Eisle is at her home here from Adrian on account of sickness. Mrs. K. Niskanen entertained over the weef-end and Sundays Axel, Bertha, Carl and Mr. Nissanen, all of Detroit. Mrs. C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs Margaret Pierce, at Marion, Sunday. Mrs. A. Randal and Thelma called at the Robt Granger home Sunday. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS A smashing drama of the New York Police opens Satu 'das night at the opera house. The title of' the picture is "East of Broadway" and was produced by Paul Sclmfield for Associated Exhibitors. Owen Mm.re and Marguerite De La Motte h ive the leading roles while Mary C'.irr ano Ralph Lewis are also featund players. In the opinion of the reviewer the picture has everything that goes to make for real dramatic entertainment. In store, direction, cast and production, nothing is lacking. Beside .he thrills, aplenty, there is heart interest and Tftrman appeal, but it is very deftly handled and is not over done. The story is about a man who is trying to qualify for a position on the force and how he finally wins, in spite of all odds is the theme of the picture. o UNADiLLA -Mlliat »P sad down, poor follow I sro deohtef along with the sad bright sptrkle «t ©or the rallied bosom of prosperity with a sprit of diei » t t l Bet this is eaty side v of the ttsttor; if wo outgrow an 'Woade»» —given away free to tvtry purchaser of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. One of the moat useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 100 W. Sibley St ,Howell Phone 6 o ' TAXES NOW DUE John Marsh and family of Brighton and Clyde Jacobs and family of Plainfield visited at Ralph Teachouts, Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Leigh Hagle of Capac visited Mrs. Sarah Pyper, Wednesday Mr and Mrs. Frank May visited Miss Anna Gilbert, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs Ed Cranna, son Clarence and daughter Marion spent Thursday in Jackson The neighbors of John Fall gave him a party in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Webb have gone to Lansing to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs Clarence Teachout. Miss Mae Cranna and Miss Mildred Russell spent Sunday at the Ed. Cranna home. Mrs. Claude Rose is entertaining the "flu" Rev. Hurlburt and wife were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L K Hadley, Tuesday Mr and Mrs Sheridan Hadley of Parma visited at the Barnum home Sunday ANNUAL MEETING HELD At the annual'meeting of the Livingston County National Farm Loan Association the following officers were State, county ond townsttp taxes electedj are now due sod may be paid every _ ^ ^ ^..^..,^^ SPaintuckrdnaeyy Sdtuartien,g B baannkk. ing hours at the I vice-pres—LI John sVarp, Hoirefl Most Leiwtdge, Treasurer, Pttnatn Township. I Pres.«_-.___—_W. F. Meyer, Brighton 1 Vlce-pres John Sharp, Howell Sec-Treat ..J. D. Stackable, Pinetaey Directors, Frank Sharp of HoweS sal AlfredPeartoji of Fowlervifie, This association now carries 88 loan* is the county amounting to 8864,000. 'f^mm^mfmttmfmmmm ' _ _ •%& • V , ^ .""*:>.: ^ V. .*-»^*-t; •yjyt*' ; & 7M. ^ #&:£&# * - *•, 'P f ' l * •. Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday,,Jan. 23 An Outstanding MOORE "EAST BROAD WAY " Exceptionally Good Comedy -J No Show Saturday, Jan. 26 Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's " FTLL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and -OFScratch feed v I v ^ 1 . HAKDWAKJ& - r v- .-. •-*$><' •;• .".*« «.':i ' *«".* • * * * * * & : * . * . jrfAi .*~,1Xi0#** SEZ^TTfc^, ^ r - , - ^ - * » * « - ' ~ ^ » — i • r •* V^-^':?}#&.' J - b * M 4 S - H THE PINCKNEY DBEATCH _ m • • ii i - — • i — — — • ' ' I"'!'1 i the Highest », Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES ! <:•£ '«* •All owing us on account, kindly <*11 and • sef tie promptly • I Reason & Reason pinckney Dispatch Enter*! at the Poatofioe at Pinokney, Mioh^ aa Second Olaaa Matter UICOU L SIITH PUiUSHtt HuascripUaa, #).96 a fear ia Advance Confidence The man who has money, who knows where he can get it, ha* confidence in himself. He is not afraid of the present or the future, and the confidence which he has in himself inspires confidence in others. His peace of mind enables him to seize an opportunity if it comes, for he is not the slave of the dollar earned each day, and does not live in dread of tomorrow's needs. Save now. Save regularly. PINCKNEY STATE BANK i SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE &fiA/rv.- \ PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. B L A N K E N , Prop. " Everybody Welcome " • ^ . - ••. s' v-v Open Every Evening * The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL ,^ i-•aw.'v.o*-..',*.; In 1.1K* absence of the pastor the young people of the C. E. Society hud charge of the Sunday evening service. Subject: "Great Ideas." Devotional by the leader, Stacy Hall, was followed by an inspiring song service. Several questions were unswerd by the members which showed that much thought had been given to the subject. Two vocal duets and three well written papers were much appreciated. The attendance was unusually large. M T Graves and son Walter were Howell visitors last Tuesday. Miss Winifred Bennett of Detroit visited Peggy Stackablc over the week end. ( ,C| Mr and Mrs Francis Seim and family of Chilson and Vernor Hall of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell Mr and Mrs Will Docking and sons of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Docking. Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs Milo pettier and daughter were Lakeland visitors Sunday. Irvin Kennedy and Clare Hendec were home from Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw and son George spent Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs Emil Dreyer of North Hamburg. Mrs. jMary Steinbach, Mr. and Mr;, G. Gorman of Dexter were callers at the Will Curlett home Monday evening. Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of I>c troit, Mr and Mrs George Brooks and Mrs Mitchell of Ann Arbor were Sun day guests of Mrs. Etta Tupper. Mrs Fred Teeple and Mrs Bert Duller of Howell were Pinckney visitors Thursday. G. A. Siglcr and Dr K G Siglcr ;md wife were Howell callers Sunday. Mrs C A Weddigc returned the la-.t of the week from a visit with relative s in Detroit. Miss Benzidine Lynch, Mrs. C II Kennedy and daughters were in Howell Monday afternoon. Mr and Mrs John Martin were Ann Arbor callers Friday. Mr and Mrs Mort Twitchell airl family of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs No.- man Twitchell and family of Whil more Lake were Sunday guests ef Mr and Mrs N O Frye. Mrs. Edward Bigelow of Lansin,., Mr and Mrs Chas. Runciman of Stmt; bridge visited Mrs. H B Gardner Fi; day. Miss Bernadine Lynch was honu from Kalamazoo over Sunday, Misses Theresa and Eileen Tiplmi of "Webster spent last week with Mi Edward Farnam. A H Murphy spent Saturday ai••! Sunday with Jackson relatives Mr and Mrs J H Reid of ponti;. are guests of Mr and Mrs C S Ha: ger. Mrs. R R Darwin of Lansing ' spending n couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs S E Darwin. Mrs M A Rose of Bay City, M Kitsey Clark and Laverne Brokaw r Detroit were visitors at the home <. ' Mr and Mrs G W Teeple last Wedne day. Mrs C L Sigler was in Detroit tli first of the week. Bruce Van Blaircum of Lansin spent Saturday evening with Mr. ard Mrs Bert Van Blaircum. Mr and Mrs Norman Reason w , in Ypsilanti Friday. M. Chalker was home from Detro; over Sunday. Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howt!! were Sunday guests at the home < Mrs H B Gardner. Mr and Mrs Louis Monks of Jac! son were Pinckney visitors Friday. J A Martin and C A Martin < f Lansing were week end visitors at th home of Jas. Martin. Mr and Mrs Will Durjjar aid daughters of Jackson were Sundr guests of Mr. and Mrs John Dunbar Mr and Mrs Harry Rose and fan - ily of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Reason. Walter Clinton and Mr. Bender < •" Detroit were Sunday guests of M and Mrs C J Clinton. Mr and Mrs Ross Read were A m Arbor callers alst Wednesday. Mr and Mrs C G Meyer and DnnaH Sigler of Detroit were week ei d gusts of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler. Rev and Mrs H £ Maycroft ar d daughter Phyllis are visiting relatlv. at Grand Rapids. Mr and Mrs Lyle Martin of Detroit were visitors at the home of Mrs E V Martin Saturday. Mr and Mrs Geo. Erwhr of Owosaq spent the week end with John and Jas Spears. . Mr and Mr/Francis Martin of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of James Martin. FAD A RADIO Messrs. Thos Spenser and son of Northfteld visited at the home of J. D Stackable Sr. Sunday. The Misses Winifred Bennett and Lucille and Peggy Stackablc attended a banquet and dance ut Lansing Saturday evening. Friady evening ufter the dance, the Misses Lucille and Peggy Stackable gave a banquet to a party of 14 couples in honor of their week end guests, Miss Winifred Bennett. Guests were present from Lansing, Detroit, Howell and Ann Arbor. Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children spent the week end in Dtroit Miss Elisabeth Powers, Mr. and M M A F Dettllng of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle. Murray Kemiedy was in Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Ernest Frost, Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel were Howell visitors "Saturday. Mrs. Fanny Alley and Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter were callers at the home of Will Curlett last Wednesday. Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and daughter Marjorie, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were Sunday visiotors at the home of W J Nash of North Hamburg. Mrs Charles Bowman of Detroit is spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman. Walter Graves entertained a party of high school friends at his home Friday night, the evening being spent with music and games, after which lunch was served. — ——o — ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phone6 ————o— CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. -o- ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mattes 8:30 and 10:30 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Surrarncnt. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. m FOR SALE March Hatched Barred Rock and II I Red pullets. C. W Brown FOR SALE- 2 Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, ;<ncl stack of straw. Lawrence Spears. TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY for SALE Fanny Monks. SECOND GROWTH . green oak wood and fence posts fur sale, Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING done at your home 75 cents. Mrs. Eugene Mclntyrc. Phone 35F4. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemcn, phone 104F3, Dexter. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine tliirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mil' west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining t o . , Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from yon. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kind*. Raft, rubbers, papers, magasinea, metal etc. Notify Dispatch office* Also pay highest prices for second hand farnitare; H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If von have any carpet to main into r a n drop a i a card. Wo furnish burden froa* Yon will Ha* oar work and oar pries*. Ptoekaty Flat Bag Co., Pasaaaay, Mtea, •*••, Chemically Pure Ingredients l PLUSCAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING MAKE Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable M BARRY'S 2RULS STORE . ,1.- si ! • ••@8g^6liB@^®^aiD--?^iO«l J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BPSTONIANQ Shoes for Men ffi I If perchance- You may ba using the proper grade of motor oil ia your angina-—but there is a possibility that you una not! May wi explain to yon why wa r«.jmnnnd the different g.adas of Sinclair Opafin* Motor Oils on tft* b a m of the condition of your engine? W« can relieve you of your lubricating worries. SINCLAIR GASOUNS One Grade tfotfmak* in* Grods LEE LEAVEY Bat fat Y1 mraavor TsnrmtfB '.•%** •C*f£ -»m « M • • * & • • *Vi.,' •ks •'}&*.• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ! •i IT i ' s^ fr i >**•* •• • * 1 v . v - . ; • •• •, &.*»•:« + V ' , • ; '- r?''': E0*/'-'*:..- E^r*v.''':v H f t j h v ; < - r »Vj , ',••••• H A T M r^v' f i B i flemonabt/ia of Amer/cais fiwb Represerftativeffofelijt' By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN D•"•"*••""^OES Young America of today know its "Leatherstocking Tales'*? Has It ever read of such personages as Harvey Birch and Long Torn Coffin and Mabel Dunham? Probably not And yet James Fennimore Cooper was. America's first representative novelist. He was one of the best-known figures of his time, in Europe as well as In America. And what Is more—Europe Is still reading his novels, with apparently unabated gusto. Yale is honoring her famous son these latter days In what Is to be called the Cooper room of the Sterling Memorial library. In this Cooper room wil be housed memorabilia, which the university has lately acquired by gift from James Fennimore Cooper of Cooperstown, N. Y., grandson of the novelist. These memorabilia Include the manuscripts of the "Leatherstocking Tales "and other Cooper stories. There are also three diaries of the author, a marble bust by David, portraits and a great collection of letters. Some of these letters are to members of hla family. Others form ills correspondence with such distinguished contemporaries as Sir Walter Scott, Lafayette, Washington Irving and Samuel Morse. There is much that is new in these letters, for most of them have been kept private in accordance with Cooper's expressed wish that this biographical material should not bo published during the lives of his descendants who were living at the time of his death In ISol. Cooper was born in 1789 in Burlington, N, J., but was taken In infancy to the family's new home at what Is now Cooperstown, near Lake Otsego. N. Y,—the Climmerglass of his novels, He went to Yale at thirteen, but an unappreciatlve faculty sent him home at the end of his second year. Then followed a short period as a merchant sailor and four years In the navy of the United States. In 3811 he resigned his commission, married and settled down as a gentleman farmer. Until he was thirty Cooper apparently had no desire to write. Then to produced "Precaution." a dull 0.orj of English life, of which he then knew nothing. Cooper tried ajraln at once and astonished the world with "The Spy." Here he knew what he was writing about. He drew on the tales that men of ninny kinds had recounted about the old family fireplace. He drew on the lovely country that stretched away on every side. Two fears later appeared "The Pioneers," In which Leatherstocking first makes our acquaintance. The same year appeared "The Pilot," In which Cooper f3rew upon sea life as he had lived It There are literary experts who maintain to this day that "The Pilot" la the best sea story ever written. Here is a bit that shows Cooper at hie best In writing of the Indian. It Is from "The Last of the Mohicans." Cocas, captured by the Hurons. has been forced to run the gauntlet, and by miracles of agility has escaped immediate death and gained temporary sanctuary by reaching a small painted post In' front of the principal lodge. His person Is now protected by Immemorial and sacred usage, until the tribe In council has deliberated and determined his fate. The excerpt: *T>elawar«," said tbs old chief, "thoag-fa one of a nation of women, ycro have proved yourself a man. I would give roe food; but he who eats with a Huron should become his -friend. Rest tn peace till the morning- sun, when our last words shall be spoken. . . . Two of my yoan* men are hi pursuit of your companion; when they get bswk. tfcen will our wise men say to ram, *Uv« or die.'" * (Cf\mri<9>» ySeribrxom Son*) "Has a Huron no ears?" scornfully exclaimed Uncas: "twice since he has been your prisoner has the Delaware heard a gun that he knows. Your young men will never come bark." "If tho Lenap*» are so skillful, why Is one of their bravest warriors here?" "He followed tn tlie steps of a flying coward, and fell Into a snare. The cunning heaver may be caught." As Uncas thus replied, he pointed with his finder toward the solitary Huron, but without deigning to bestow m y other notlcu on so unworthy an object. "Reed-thftt-bends," said the chief, addressing the young culprit by name and In hts proper lanpuago, "though the (Ireat Spirit has made you pleasant to the eyes, It would have been better that you had not been born. Your tongue Is loud In the village, but In battle It Is still. None of my young men Btrlke tho tomahawk deeper Into the war-post — none of them so lightly on the Yengoese. Th» enemy know the shape of your back, but they have never seen the color of your eyes. Three times have they called on you to come, and as often did you forget to answer. Your name will not be mentioned again In your tribe—It is already forgotten." As the chief slowly uttered these words, pausing Impressively between each sentence, the culprit raised his face, In deference to the other's r a n k and years Shame, horror and pride struggled In Its lineaments. . . . He arose to his feet, and baring his bosom. looked steadily on the keen glittering knife t h a t was already upheld by his Inexorable Judge. As the weapon passed slowly into his heart he jeven smiled, as If In joy at having found death less dreadful than he anticipated, and fell heavily on his face at the feet of the rigid and unyielding form of Uncas. And here is a hit that shows Cooper's style in his sea stories. The excerpt is from "The Water-Witch," and is part of the description of that mysterious and heautiful brigantlne's escape through Hell-Gate: At such moments of intense anxiety, the human mind is wont to seek support in the opinions of others. Notw i t h s t a n d i n g the increased velocity and the critical condition of his own vessel, Ludlow (commander of the cruiser Coquette) cast a glance In order t o ascertain the determination of the "Skimmer of the Seas" (commander of the privateer W a t e r - W i t c h ) . Blackwell's was already behind them, and as the two currents were again united, the b i i g a n t l n e had luffed up Into the entrance of the dangerous paasag-e, and now followed within two hundred feet of the Coquette, directly in her wake. The bold and manlylooking* mariner who controlled her stood between the knight-heads. Just above the Image of his pretended mistress, where he examined the foaming reefs, the whirling addles, and the varying currents, with folded arms and a riveted eye. . • . "Brace up!" said Lu41ow, In the calm t o n * that denote s> foroed tranquility. "Luff!" called out the Skimmer, s< quickly as to show that he took the movements of the cruiser for his guide. The ship came cloeer to the wind, but the Budden bend In the stream no longer permitted her to steer In a direct line with its course. Though drifting to windward with vast rapidity, her way through the water, which was greatly Increased by the contrary actions of the wind and tide, caused the cruiser to shoot across the current, while a reef, over which the water madly tumbled, lay immediately In her course, The danger seemed too Imminent for the observance of nautical etiquette, and Trysail called aloud that the ship must be thrown aback, or she wan lost. "Hard-a-lee!" shouted Ludlow, In the strong voice of authority. "Up with everything—tacks and sheets'—malntopsatl h a u l " ' The ship seemed as conscious- of her danger as any on her decks. The bows whirled away from the foaming reef, and as the sails caught the breeae on their opposite surfaces, they aided in brln«ing her head In the contrary direction. A minute has scarcely passed ere she was aback, and In the next she was about and full again. The intensity of the brief exertion kept Trysail fully employed; but no sooner-had he leisure to look ahead than he again called aloud: "Here is another roarer under her bows. Luff, sir, luff, or we are upon It!" "Hard down your helm!" once again came in deep tones from Ludlow. "Let fly your sheets—throw all aback, forward and aft—away with the yards, with a will, men!" To the taste of today Cooper's stores show many shortcomings. Just the same Thackeray ranked Leatherstocking, Uncas and others of Cooper's men with the best of Scott's. Hugo ranked them above Scott's, Irving, Balzac and Conrad are among the many who have paid tribute to Cooper's power. And there was this other thing about James Fennimore Cooper: No more ardent American ever lived, as Europe quickly learned when he went abroad to enjoy his popularity. His controversies kept two continents alive with interest "The Spy," "Pioneers," and "The Pilot" all written before Cooper was thirty-five, are a trilogy sufficient to make the fame of any writer. Yet be went on and In 29 years he produced 32 novels. Some of them were mere preachments, written in the heat of his many controversies at home and abroad; some were not worth while. Yet when he died of a dropsy In his prime be was the unquestioned chief of American novelists, with s public that reached from Rio Janeiro to St Petersburg. (jetting His Own Back Anon* the gneata at a wedding to the country was one MVfl^aAA^BBV- S B S B U I A aaXasnv objectionable to the rest of tWeoasBeay. Has' esnduct, though nigh unbearable* WW P«t Up with for some time, smtli hs> held up on hts fork a piece of meat which had been served to hiss «s* remarked. Is a volet of intended r, "Is this p i g r This immediately drew forth the query from a quiet-looking individual sitting at the other end of the table: "Which end of tho fork do you refer t o r Ancient Tobacco Shop The oldest MSegar" shop In London Is said to bo-146 Fleet street Tho house was buttt in 1667, the year after the fire of London, but tho tobacco and snuff business was not established until 1700 by Mr. Boars. Since then it baa changed hands only twke. In this shop a n snuff tubs polished by the clothes of many old customers who sat on them while their snuff was being mixed. Doctor Johnson used to call here on his way to the Cheshire Cheese, The tub on which ho sat la pointed out to visitors. Hunt h On lira. Newed—Before we were introduced I longed to apeak. Mr. Newed—And since we weft married yon apeak toe long,—Sydney BnUettn. • K • S<?,*,^./ ¥»-' kwadala BEST MANAGEMENT OF AN INCUBATOR The Incubator should be placed la a room to Itself when possible. A good cellar or basement is the beat ptace, The machine should be set perfectly level, then run tor ut least two days and nights before the eggs are placed in It It is a good phm to place a papel over the egg tray when testing out the machine. When the Incubator is emi/ty, the thermometer will read a little lower than it would if the machine were full, for wheo the eggs become warmed they raise the temperature slightly. By using the paper over the tray a fairer test will be secured. The temperature in the egg chamber should be brought up to 103 degrees and the regulator adjusted so that it will automatically control the temperature and maintain It. A sort of balance is thus obtained between the adjustment of the regulator and the lamp. The damper should stund an eighth of an inch aboye the flue, allowing the temperature in the room to vary somewhat without extra adjustment of the laniPDo not attempt to refill the lamp while it Is attached or lighted. Fill the lamp at about the same hours each morning. Leave about a quarter of an Inob In the lamp bowl not filled with oil. Trim the wick with a pair of shears, cutting off the corners to pre-, vent the flame spreading to sides of chimney and sooting it. See that the burner U firmly clasped, and the chimney s»t straight on the burner and into heater flue. When the machine has been working properly for 24 hours, fill the tray with eggs, but never place eggs on top of each other. Use eggs of uniform size, good shell, and not more than ten days old—the fresher the better. Morning is a good time to fill the troy and start the hatch so the machine may he watched. It mast be remembered that it requires several hours for the eggs to heroine warmed and for the machine to regain the proper temperature. Visit the machine three times daily and oftener If convenient. Before retiring at night see that the lamp is burning and the temperature is right. The eggs should be turned twice daily after the first 24 hours. These turnings should he as nearly the same time apart as possible and should continue until the nineteenth day. The testing should be done in a darkened room or after night, as a better view of the condition of the eg?s can be obtained. Do not test the epgs In a cold room. The eggs should he tested on the eighth day, or If you are not experienced In testing it is better to wait until the tenth day. Ry this time the development of the chick should tie far enongji advanced that the fertile eggs can he distinguished readily from the infertile ones. An Infertile eg^ will be perfectly clear and should lie removed from the machine. The fertile will show a spiderlike formation, a center with crooked threads, and this will float as the egg Is turned. Test again on the fourteenth day. Sometimes the egg will show fertile hut the germ may die and can be discovered on the second test. if the black spot shows red lines coming together In a circle (blood ring), the germ is dead All eggs showing this will not hatch so should be removed. All the chicks should hatch within 24 hours. Lf the machine has been running properly, the hatch Bhould be complete on the morning of the twenty- second day. Only weaklings hatch after that. The hatch may he delayed by accident or by low temperature. In such cases, the hatch may be 24 to 3fi hours late. While delayed hatches are not total loss, they seldom produce strong chicks. The egg chamber should be disinfected thoroughly between hatches and a new wick for the lamp should he provided for each hatch.—T. W. Noland, Director of the Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. Do not crowd young stock, as it may lead to colds and roup at this time of the year. • » • The critical period in the young turkey Is usually at an end when six weeks old. • • • July-hatched turkeys can be grown to marketable size for the Christmas and New Year trade. • • « A young turkey does not readily fatten until nearly matured, the food being converted into bone and muscle, • • e There Is nothing that predisposes birds to disease, especially .respiratory troubles, tike overcrowding in poorly ventilated coops. " * • 4. Don't take your sick chickens to market They soon 4 u In the fattening erates after exposing hundreds of others to the disease. • • • Whether or not electric lights are used to Increase egg production, suntight st»l ranks feat at the cheapest dielnfectast that can be used tn the poultry bouse. l®i 1*2«. Wdtm Newspaper Uaioa.) Fond prl«e of dress is, s*r«, a,very curse; . Bre fancy you ooJuult, eonault your purse." —Frankti*. SOME QOOD 8ANDWICHM For a hot supper cHab there Is nothing more appetising than a good sandwich served hoi with a cup of tea or coffee. H o t L o b s t s i 8andwtehee,~- Cooi one-half cupful o. finely c h o p p t>i green pepper, twe green onions and four tablespwmfuls of batter un$ slightly browned. Add two cupfuis 01 finely chopped lobster meat, cook flv« minutes. Add six tablespoonfuls c flour, stir until well blended, thei pour on gradually one and one-hat cupfuis of chicken stock; heat to thi boiling point, add one-half table spoonful of lemon Juice, one-half tea' spoonful of paprika, one-half tea spoonful salt and a few grains 6: cayenne. Beat the yolks- of two egg? slightly, add one cupful of cream an<! stir into the lobster mixture; cook one minute. Cover toasted breat with the mixture, set another slict above and pour over the mixture tc cover. Cut into triangles, sprinkle with paprika and serve. Fried Oyster Sandwiches.—Drain and wipe selected oysters. Dip into fine cracker crumbs, season with sail nnd iH»pj)or, dip into egg and agalr into crumbs. Fry a golden brown in deep hot fat. Drain on brown paper Have ready slices of brown breat spread with sauce tartare or horseradish butter, cover half the slicei with the oysters, allowing two fot each sandwich, cover with the remain ing slices and serve with celery olives and coffee. Rarebit and Onion Sandwiches.— Spread buttered bread with mustard then with rarebit; let cool. Spread half the slices with mayonnaise and finely chopped Spanish onion, moistec with mayonnaise. Put the slices to gether, cut Into any desired shape. Radish and Onion Salad.—Cut into thin slices without peeling fresh crisp radishes and the same-sized onions. Arrange in overlapping slices on lettuce *nd serve with any kind of salad dressing preferred. The Appetizing Apple. There are hundreds of ways of serving apples and one should study to B serve them in way* out of the ordinary. S a u s a g e s and F r i e d A p pi e s^- Prick the sausages well with a fork. Place in a deep frying pan, pour In enough boiling water to cover the bottom of the pan, cover and cook over a moderate fire. When the water evaporates, remove the cover, turn several times, to brown well all over, turn out on a platter and keep hot while frying, Fry apples that have been cored and cut Into thick slices In tiie sausage fat. Garnish the sausages with overlapping rings of fried apple. Apple Sauce Meringue Pie,—Prepare a pastry lined pie plate and use the following for a filling: To two cupfuis of strained apple sauce add sugar to sweeten, a cupful of cider, a tablespoonful of butter, two egg yolks beaten light; mix and pour into the shell, bake until set cover with a meringue, using the egg whites, brown and serve hot or cold. Apple Toast.—Cut six peeled apples Into quarters, then cut into slices. Put two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan, when melted add the apples sprinkled with four tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar and two tablespoonfuls of water. Stew quickly, stirring the apples to keep from burning. When tender cut slices of bread onehalf inch thick,' put two tablespoonfuls of butter 1n a frying pan and fry the bread slices until yellow. When crisped place on a dish, sprinkle with white sugar. Spread the apples over the toast about an inch thick and serve hot. Finely Chopped Celery Aid to Creamed Di$het The flavor and texture' of celery are much appreciated In the raw state, and In the opinion of the United States Department of Agriculture there seems no reason why finely chopped celery should invariably need to be cooked when it is used tn combination with cooked meat, egg, milk, or vegetable dishes. Its vitamins are presumably In much better condition when the vegetable is not cooked, but merely brought to a temperature suitable far serving, or about 180 degrees F. In such dishes as creamed oysters, beef, fish, crabmeat, potatoes, cabbage, or hard-cooked eggs, finely cut caw celery is a great addition. Try It in cream sauee for servia#> ea-ego* quettes; with creamed peas or Urn* beans, stewed tomatoes an< other vegetables yon are accustomed tn serve. Use from onsrhalf to one cm> Ml of chopped celery tor eeek plat of creamed material, adding % eniy WMGLEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fhitos chhattn adn d-. bunm J w W w f f J ' f / w Wspsve>sns» mw+W&^Br^P Mora for y o u r money and the best Peppermint UaklorWr^ey'tP.ILrlanilyPadk •^•t^jjrD|pnWt<^wssW^fc ^ Bird's Odd Action* Extraordinary behavior on the part of a blackbird broke up the evening services at a church on the island of Lewis, in the Hebrides. The bird began by tapping persistently at the windows until a number of women, becoming alarmed, rose and went out* Tula allowed the bird to enter the church, and it made straight for the pulpit, alighting on the head of Rev. Willlum Cameron, who was preaching. A man never knows what he can do until he tries—then he's very often sorry that he found out . & • • ^ '•XI HOTEL FAIR You f Bet! Everything you want is at the Hotel Fairbairn, from courtesy down. Moderately priced an,d right downtown. $130, $1.75 & $2 Columbia at John R* Detroit, Mich. Open to £Men and Women Colds &s Be Qpick-Be Sure/ Get the right remedy—the best men know* 8oqukk,eosureth*tmiDioojnoweinployft* The utmost in a laxative. Bromid&Qrinms m ideal form. Colds stop in »4 hours, La Grippe in jdaya. The system is cleaned sni toned. Nothing compare* with Hill's, Be Sure Its- . . • Cat Bed bat ^BPSrw ejesstae} ewvsm CASCm J& QUININE wnnporinei For Croup —What Woold Too Be wfotrthttoyoeem vowmEitkinhg rlaelUiemvef*a wyelaUr» heoemjabeo ytodue. oshftofcubldv enlBev*ebcl sb e vasVs*ar*e2asiaa etvSSlepaa7e svajDQDSsSewDDsleB var •»*•*# UssavS s^Kai^^^oSsSffisir* e^B^e) ^e^ww ea^^^^^e^eF w ^p>^^^^^^^^^p* e e ^ v ^^e^^^^^sf ^ P ^ B ^ S P BB|B^BBBJBBBBBI a taw minutes i \ • • • • . • • ' * » * ; . • - • ' • * • • * • ~3*.i"v •V..; • - • - V". Wajt*r • . * . : • * . • • •-•••• »• , - v ir^-v „ • ' * • «-<v.:.-*u.?'., ^Bw.-r-v. ••••"-*:'*>« 1& K'V ra THE PINCKIjEY DISPATCH CROSS - WORD . 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T k e ftrst l e t t e r l a eaek w o r d Is l a d l c a t o d o r a a a a i k o r . w k l e k r e f e r s to t k e d e B a l t l s x listed k e l o w t k e saaale. T k a s N o . 1 a a w r r t k o e o l a m a koadod ^ k o r l s o a t s l " deflaes a w a r d w k l e k w i l l 111 tko w w l t e spates a a to tfco a r s t k l a e k s a a a r e t o t k e rlajkt, a a d a a a a a k e r a a d e r " v e r t i c a l " daSatoa a w o r d w k l e k w i l l All t k e w k l t e s a a a r e s t o t k e a e x t k l a e k o a t kotow. N o l e t t e r s gm l a t h e k l a e k spat es. A l l words ased a r e d l c t l a a a r y w o r d s , except proper Bassos. A a k r e v l a r t o a * , slaa#;r I n i t i a l s , f e e k a l e a l terama a a d eksolota f o n a s a r e tadleated l a t k e deBaltfoaa. "FUES" WERE "FLIES»> » TO THE OLD LADY "Vf:^ George Ely Crosby, the champion flj caster, said at s banquet: Til conclude my remarks, gentlemen, without any mention of the fall of the franc or other questions of international finance, for I don't know any more about Internationa! finance than my new housekeeper knows about flaking. MI was getting ready for a week's trout fishing last June when my housekeeper bustled into my bedroom with a Mg bundle of sticky, black-speckled trash that she began to shove into my trip. " 'Hold on,' I said. 'What are you doing with those flypapers 7* MTve been saving them for yon ever since the hot apeU,' said the ignorant old dame. Ton know you told me, Mr. Crosby, that you always had to buy flies when you went fishing."* Pigeon Hoe Good Staying Power dug pigeons dart away instantly ward their home lofts when released, gh they weigh only 16 ounces and sot only an ounce of food a day. they will fly 12 or IB hours without stopping. A pigeon fancier comes to love bit birds aa a dog or borae breeder his favorite setter or mount ey have great intelligence. Certain have been valued at more than i, and have brought such prices." Charles Ellsworth, veteran Cincin pigeon breeder and racer and president of the American {lacing Pigeon union, in annual contention in ClejreJend-reeeutly, gave these fact* to the membera df the onion. Small ThingB Throw Light on Public Men In conversation with Joha Bay. a few years before his death (writes Joseph Bucklln Bishop In his book, "Notes and Anecdotes of Many Years," I cited this utterance in support of something that he was saying to the same effect, whereupon he added (I quote from memory): "Real history is not to be found in books, but in the personal anecdotes and private letters of those who make history. These reveal the men them. selves and the motives that actuate them and give us their estimate of those who are associated with them. No one should ever destroy a private letter that contains light on public men, or willingly let die an Illuminating anecdote disclosing their individuality." Kiddfea* Apparel for Winter Wear • " ^ • - Sweaters, Coats and Other Outdoor Garments in Winsome Styles. When the winter season rolls around, there is always a special equipment to be got ready for the little miaseev observes a fashion writer In the Kew fork Times.' There must be party dresses df the .daintiest fiuffy^^gffies type, trio; liuie suits for morning and general street wear, uporta togs for tobogganing and skating and the comfortable, simple little costumes that will answer for the many home affairs and. other Informal occasions. All oi these will jlppear the more attractive in contrast to k school uniform. ,V • Fashions in children's dress ctiange less radically but quite as often as those of their elders. Apart from the specially designed clothes in the accepted mode for misses and juniors and tittle children, these follow and reflect to some extent the modes worn by the grownups. Clothes for children were never more chic nor done in more consistent taste than they are this winter. Some examples are Ixi themselves artistically tforth while. The sports suit offers the greatest incentive to the designer because of its expression of exuberant youth. Nothing more flattering was ever built for a girl than the typical skating costume, which of course will answer for many an out-of-doors party. It is oftenest a jumper suit with kilted skirt of white flannel or kasha, blouse of white crepe or jersey and a sweater of heavy, angora wool, also white, extending well over the hips and high abeuf the throat, whh the thickly rolled turtle collar. This, with a Russian turban or close cape of angora, heavy white stockings, boots or oxfords and doeskin gloves will present a complete and enchanttttg picture of • the modem athletic girt at her best. Jumpers, Sweaters, Coats. .Many variants of fhe outing or sports suit are shown this season. In startling contrast to the, snowy ailwhite costume are Jumper dresses, sweaters and coats in the gayest colors ot a Roman sash, worn with white skirts, kilted, plain or wrap-around. Some swagger little costumes are put together In all green or brown, red or blue, in the new shades of all these colors. Some fur Is used and some needlework, especially the peasant embroidery In vivid colors. In one of the most dashing sports suits seen this season, white cloth of the quality of suede is used. The skirt is cut with a slightly gored flare^and the white sweater coat shows a Russian influence, with collar and cuffs of black lynx. With this outer suit Is worn a tailored shirt of white crepe, a holly-red tie and a band of red kidskin on the tops of the black patent Russian boots. Costumes of such picturesque character are almost.In the category of fancy dress and they arc correspondingly popular with the younger set. The Interest In knitted poods has inspired a number of fetching suits for girls and young women. These are appropriate for general Informal wear, for outings, for the country clubs and for mornings about the home. The onebox- plaited skirt, overblouae of heavy beige.crepe and a short box coat of the doth lined with crepe of the sum* shade. At the neck and cuffs arc wide hands, of beige-colored fox and all around |h)» bottom is a little pattern of conventionalized, flowers embroidered in rose, green and blue. Other fetching little suits for girls from the age of tea to sixteen are made In lovely »hade» of browu, green, blue and burgundy. In the ratliet dressier ensembles such aa. a girl would wear to fundi, to a luutlnee or tea, are such colors as saffron, bist-uit Jade, a few in Chinese red and thai delicious shade "tilieul," so becoming to both blond and brunette. Afternoon and £v«n1na W«ar. All the new crepes georgettes, chiffon and other soft stuffs make the most attractive afternoon and evening demises for girls. This type ot material, wMch has a .yonthful and altogether feminine quality, i* handled with nuich akill by the creators Qua fir 70 Vears Many a landlord who thinks of the | A man of sixty knows a great deaf rent in his pocket forgets the hole in | that he doesn't tell; a man of twenty. C h i f f o n V e l v e t Dress of P o r c e l a i n Blue W i t h Y o k s Effect. the roof. very little. Outhl BUl's dot was allied by an ttiraa a r a t a i v M th« wttty yowth. Employ Ram at Anesthetic Wild animals in captivity occasionally require surgical operations, and until recently the accepted practice of the veterinarians who performed them was to use chloroform for an anesthetic according to Popular Science Monthly. Animal surgeons in the famous Hagenbeck xoo, near Hamburg, Germany, however, have discovered that .animals submit to surgery better when' drunk than when subjected to the usual anesthetics. Accordingly, when now a Hon, or a tiger, or a hippopotamus needs a little dental work or other surgical attention, it is fed huge quantities of rum Nothing More Serviceable That Fur* Collared Coat of Camel's Hair. piece dress is less modish now than or eognac. Then, when it sinks into a ] the jumper suit, which can be made * *— stupor, it is chained, and the to heavy yarns. Both this and the surgeon perferms his work with no pain to the Patient or danger to him- Sfr Ho fm'f%. bre> to leek, I jtttw %jrfd •# Ma pressriea. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ T ^ ^ * * Hem* AHet Meeting As to s choice between "Oreenupfcrs icy mountains'* and: Trntta's eftal atranoV" weft take * s t India In •ad—to tbe d*vll with the coal or whatever pan* juu eatt ft by^Atiaats Ccjutttntio*. The Monkey $ Day monkeys w «f Owa>ca«tf y toZ_O» wAwttti*o*d a^btttrotftclddaay.x ~unfitte*. *T*fcl*s WawSw* plain drear are worn under a sports coat. In the sweaters, knitted blouses and jackets,1 wide latitude in trimming may be found. Sometimes a decorative scheme is knitted or woven in Egyptian, Armenian, Indian, cubist geometric, conventionalised floral and all tbe designs in decorative detail tliat are. now in vogue. They make showy> colorful and aometlmea very srtistic garments. ID tracks and suits of the lightweight weoteas that art wed so flracK this aaawsfL the mortals are buttt oa aUnpra Usee, bat to these aseo swxe+of tha wssf styles, psvttcutarty those of Parts antborlty, have-a tones of newdlewsfk. Ona^ttle ooa. ^ame djselgnaJ tor a gtri of riliftsai • V *>> -.-' ,*ftf>. to a a d * of wisVs of fashionable dresses. Home of these have much charm, simplicity and a certain dignity is characterlxtic of the present Heason s styles AH a whole. Velvet is used lavishly for both dresses and coats. It Is becoming and popular accordingly. An ensemble designed for a tall young girl by an exclusive New York maker of chlUlren'9 clothes, is done In hlnck velvet, trimmed with many small dull gilt buttons. The coat, also of velvet. Is knee-length, showing Russian feeling. It Is lined with canary-colored kasha duvetyne and lias a collar of ermine tails. The wide cuffs are of the velvet, trimmed at the hack with u double row of the gilt buttons. It Is in her party dress the little girl and the big girl step from earth Into the clouds and inspire the creator of their costumes to flights of beauty. Chiffon Is the thing for both afternoon and evening dance frocks. Noth- Ingots more subtly soft and delicate than the fluttering draperies of this sheer fabric For afternoon most ot the gowns have long sleeves, flattering to slender arms: hut most of the models for evening are sleeveless, with the round or oval neck that forms a line just below the choker necklace of imitation pearls or nove"lty beads. The little ballet-skirted frock is proper. Georgette, crepe and crepe satin are much liked by the designer! of dresses for girls who are growing tall and slim. Some exceedingly pretty models from Paris brighten the evening shades, with crystal drops in delicately traced, graceful patterns. Girli nowadays are clever in the matter oi designing their own clothes and ont sees many amusing little costumes, particularly In fancy dresses, that have emanated from youthful imaginations artistically inclined. The Fur Used. The furs seen on the sports coats dresses and dress wraps are fox in the light natural shade, orange or brown, baby leopard, golden caracul, peach squirrel, flying squirrel, whiti or summer ermine, Belgian hare an4 rabbit dyed in many lovely shades, often to match the garment In dresses for juniors the flare, circular flounce and godet are Introduced much aa in gowns for mature women. Bui straight lines, plain or kilted sklrti are better liked by most couturiers If any one model among the manj presented this season may be consid ered more modish than the others, il is the two-piece or jnmper frock This is translated charmingly in term* of innumerable materials, from tweed to satin and velours. One of the most intriguing little dresses seen has s abort circular skirt of black velvet with a long tunfc Moose of metal cloth brocaded with conventionalised flowers in blue, rose and bronze. Handkerchiefs for children are si varied and interesting in the nen styles as those fox older people. Sow of the novelties offered are moat amns lug. One clever little trick is t tof umbrella six laches long, which It made of a colored kerchief wfth an embroidered edge wound about a gtstt bamboo stick that aarves as a nanaaav Aaother contrivance, it c^Msqt* atoll whose frock to made of two ec tlv*e fancy JejpdWcMeto. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared' to relieve Infants in anus 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 Absojluttly |iarmless»No Opiates. PhysiciaaJ. everywhere recommend it Tattooed Chink* in Dread Consternation reigns In the native city of Shanghai, China, because of an order Issued by Col. Yen Tsungyang, acting commander of martial law, that ail men bearing certain tattoo marks are to be arrested. Just what the marks are no Chinese seems to know. Hence the alarm. But the order has brought a repetition of conditions that existed a year ago when tattoos Indicating membership In some secret society were banned. Now hundreds of innocent Chinese are Inflicting great pain upon themselves by trying to remove tattoos with acids and by scrap lng their flesh with knives. Certainly Look Crazy Blinks—I see where a husband spanked his wife for getting her hair bobbed. Jinks—Well, some husbands would be justified In sending their wives to the nut factory, for getting theirs bobbed.—Detroit News. Cutleura Soothes Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub spots of dandruff and Itching with Cutleura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutleura Soap and hot water. Make them y*ur everyday toilet preparations and have a clear skin and soft, white hands,—Advertisement Heavy Penalty The really painful feature of failure is the effort to win back friends you outgrew on the way up.—Waterbury Democrat It isn't so grntffying to "make yourself over" AS to hold a tight rein on what you ore. Even though you preserve silence, you are compelled to hear what people say. " ^ - - ^ Operation Avoided Sioux City, Iowa.—"For a long time 1 was run down in health and almost constantly sick. I felt so weak and tired-out most of the time that I wu not able to do my housework. T h • doctors said it was a feminine ailment fjad that an operation wa* my only Khance. But befort I consented to that a lady told me Dr. Pierce's Prescription had cured her and then I decided to try it. Although I was tired of medicines, I took several bottles of the 'Prescription' and it made sne stout and well, cured me completely,"—Mn. Robert Cummina, 119 W. Sixth St Ail dealers. Tablets or liquid. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y„ for trial pkg. Tablets. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM DsBdretf-Btopa Hair rsflBar loatoraa Cotor sad ^ ^ i n d l t * »t PrsnteU. C f t f ffrT i f t t ^ n t J l t HINDERCORN8 BsnoTM Corns, Co> 1OOM«, »to.. itopi all pais, saanrM comfort to taa fMt, mt .•• vtlkltts —i Uo by m&ll or at nraf sUta HIMOI Cbsmtosl Worfca. Patcbofira, N T. PATENTS Booklot ffss. Highest rsf*r«aaB» S«st rsuntts. rrooajMaaas *•> •nrad. wiiaoa a c o i t a i i , n a s i fc—y, S44 « SBoa. Waaasf.sTa W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 3-192S. 3 Civilisation grows about as slowly as a coral reef, but every Intelligent earnest person adds a little *% (^w? e Proved safe by millions and prescribed by pfcysicians for Lumbago Colds Neuritis Neuralgia Headache Pain Toothache Rfaumatism : SOBBBaBBBBBaBBBSBBBBBBBBBaBBaaBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBB | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART | "V •w •:.f! I •• t-: 'i V*7 • | /r *v<-i fSBJC «'?> : •-fc*»v •<."« • ^ r ^ - . M . i M i i • ii i • «M,I in Mini,} UM-i "'"i'i'y.. • f*.' ^ f t « ^ M l t f ft-**l"** »» er**^ Br.--.?<y & . & V . . 5 - v ! * V ^> o f m*Ki i. ."-VU ^ ^ ™ " I " * " " .P—*101 & - * * • ' - * ;>rt: , h Last Call! The Sale Ends This Week Closing a Clearance to which the people of this community have given such good response Buy for Next Winter Suits Overcoats Ladies Coats Dresses Blankets Underwear Piece Goods Floor Coverings Footwear Domestics Coats Thread, 100 yds 4 9 c doz. Mens Jersey Gloves 1 Oc pr. limit 3 prs. ^M^a^^B^a^^aMs^aaa^a^a^HS^^afla^^s^a^^aaaiaiavaH^aHB^aia^a^ava^a^a^a^a^avBaMaia^BaBflBMaHHHaHaMavaava^avsfla^B^B^aaBiavb W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, niich. i ~7*T Light that's Lost Users of electric light frequently fail to get full candlepower from their lamps, due to neglect to keep them clean. Dust allowed to accumulate on lamps or shades may absorb a* much as 50 per cent of the light. A damp cloth appHed once a week would save this loss—your eyesight as well. Another source of light loss is blackening of the lamps on the inside, due to too long use. These should be returned for exchange. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLI6AN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON \dvtyt- j- * &•••'••& ! ' A '•• . k Cmmmmd Lotting Fame mt Builder of Rood* dam road ever coay tested and aproore than a cea- SSJt. Xao inytor was Joan Loua astire of Ayr, Scot- •» saaobora In 175«. Macwent to New York in 1T*V eo> his tmde'a cooattag house, and a sucit sand Merchant. 17» he rotarawMo 8cottaad and a hojfediwme rotate, ralSld JfcSs e±petUnoats la te* wade ftls name Immortal. The great road baUder was thoroughly Scotch to his methods, and as he wanted nothing flimsy, he investigated mad building methods in a score of countries, traveling 80,000 miles. fids preliminary trials of "macadsmUinr were so seeeesefal that la lata he was appelated sarrayor te the SCHOOL NOTES A system is being worked out by Supt. Doyle in which all High School students will be graded in citizenship. This system will attempt to measure the students development in inorai*, character and loyalty. The system is an attempt to develop boys and girls who will make better citizens of the community in which they come to live in after life. At this particular time whtm so many men and women of the world seem to have lost all respect, for law and order, there seems to be an urgent need to try to develop a strongcharacter and an adequate code of morals in the coming citizens to offset the'laxity of the world which they will surely find about them. Parents are requested to note tne mark given each student in citizenship as this grading is of more* importance than -any other gradhjr found on tn«; students' report. There was no school Friday moAing <•:» account of the death of Miss Harris' mother. The Freshmen held a party Friday evening at the home of Walter Graves. Several people have been absent from Miss Tupper's room on account of illness. Lucille Kennedy and Leola Haines visited that room Thursday and Margaret Driver and Elizabeth Spears visited it Friday. Members of the biology class are having semester exams Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. MANY AUTOMOBILES There are 4910 pleasure cars, 668 commercial autos, 12 motorcycles, 57 licensed trailers and 25 automobile dealers in Livingston county according to the statewide automobile census released by Charles J. DeLand, secretary of state, for 1925. That county contributed a total of $65,138 into the auto license andweight tax fund of which $29,321 was returned to the county as its share of state award money due on the basis of a six million dollar apportionment. s- Total 1925 revenues in DeLand's office amount to $29,169,098. Ten months of the gas tax returned $8,- 019,083. The corporation division earned $6,529,235. In addition to handling almost 30 millions last year, DeLund's force in December took in over two millions in auto license fees for 1926. o- Show Life at It Wat in Days of Abiaham There is tin exhibition at the British museum of antiquities recovered from the Ur site. Ur of the Chaldees ii mentioned In the Bible as the original home of Ahraham. In the collection are plenty women In flounces, frills or arconllon plaits, and wearing all sorts of K<"M! luck charms, consisting of 111»* honda of lions, hulls and frogs. Four or Ave thousand yours ,i«n children learned grammar ami arithmetic. Teaching tablets were uneiiittied, upon one of which was Inscribed "The l'roperty of the Hoys' SHtool." Another exhibit is a plec** intended to be Inlaid In a casket. I'pon it is a beardless figure with long li;:ii\ resembling a modern type of intellecMinl. Tablets were found on which (in the form of 12 columns) the accounts of a factory run by n temple wore recorded. The temple recciv d wool from fanners for tithe or ivr.c, and distributed It to women slaves* for weaving. A strict account was kept of the weight of wool issued, of the amount and quality of the cloth returned, of the measurements specified, and of the names of the persons to whom pnyment was made, all of which was Indorsed by receiving officers and witnesses. Payments weft made in food, which varied according to the production of the worker. An old woman got no more than a child. Death and sickness were noted, so that pay In the one case might cease, and in the other be suspended. "Pennsylvania Dutch" It Language Mixture During 1683 a systematic Ueruiaa immigration Into this country beg&a. In the fall of that year a party ef Mennonites, the "hook-and-eye peopUP now living all over the country, cans from the German city of Crefeld and landed near Philadelphia upon land owned by William Penn, upon whose invitation they came, Conrad Bercovlcl relates in the Century Magazine, Some time later they founded Germantown, six miles above Philadelphia. Shortly afterward, in successive waves of almost equal number*, they came one after the other and settled in all parts of Pennsylvania. At the time of the Revolution one-third of the population of Pennsylvania was of German birth or descant. Soon rolling with the Dutch that lived there, they formed a virtually new language, more or less a compilation or corruption of the two, which Is known today as Pennsylvania Patch. DANC — - , « , • Pinckney Opera . * » * FRIDAY EVE * JANUARY Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 « Everybody Welcome forms a seat or cushion on which tne pilot sits. When the aviator Jumps he must be careful to clear the plane before releasing the parachute. Two or three seconds are allowed for this. Every army aviator Is equipped with the regulation parachute upon his night Nature's Laboratory Reaching a temperature below 90 degrees Fahrenheit, the Great Salt lake manufactures sodium sulphate, and accommodatingly casts it up on the beach. The fact that the deposit of sodium sulphate can be. gathered before it goer Wek into solution has led to lfr.« construction of a plant for harvesting and refining the material into a commercial product. The average period of production will be two months each year. During a season of mild winter there may be none produced, and during years oiTcold winter the sodium sulphate may be precipitated for three months, judging by weather records of 20 years. c - * * * * * roads than cheaply apd well. The of cooaoy ar?uttjfaisd Mi tad he was vote* 150,000 and Of awtod- J*a*a*r*a*a**L*' l a i g t ^ Flyer*9 Parechutes The parachutes need by American army aviators are nude «t carsfotty chosen silks tad have a diameter of ... ^ „ 24 feet The total weight when packed Bristol Turnpike trwt tad remade the* *o>r *co*r*d*a*g eM' a rpeo uonfd es.x trTemhee layb rtoeaad slfilake t made by as Americas manufacturer of fishing Wilpmemt This quality la at* net robe available aiiy piece eleo, The any refaiatioa peracsata ft fHdjaV la a pack tad worn by aa aviaaar as part of alsHHg Metal Polish Metal polish keeps the brasses clean if they are well rubbed. If the house is to be closed for a time after the cleaning, smear the brasses lightly with a little lard and it will keep them from tarnishing. Oopper pieces that are a bit black and dirty may he cleaned first with a paste made of three tablespoonfnls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and enough vinegar to make a paste; rub the pieces well, then rinse In hot water; then, if they need It, use n copper polish to finish. This is a aulck and ever-r»>;ulv wuy. Awakening ef Old Madrid Madrid U now one of the busiest and Boat protraailv oittaf of southern Strops, tad the alatpr Old world spot of former days a as loaftr recognisable, ttyscrapen art going up In great aumbeta. These Foreign Diseases An American physician goes abroad to investigate noted water-cures, and says that when he let it be known he wag rich he was speedily invested by diagnosis with nil sorts of deadly diseases, with the assurance that the euros plus starchy fees would insure speedy recovery. Well, at that, it is about the bast news coming from foreign parts la a long time.—New York Herald-Tribune. 1 The shown honest Grumpy Old Cay cynicism of Diogenes was In hie famous search for an man. The old chap seems to have been mlsogyaiitle aa well, for the story Is told of him that toeing some women who had.been hanged on the branches of an olive tree he remarked: "I wish all treat bora that kind of fruit."—Boston Transerlpt. Married te a tree A Hindu la the Pvajab csaaot bo legally married a third ttss*. ' Whoa, therefore, ho waats a third wife ho la * married to a tree, so that whoa lie acraoJly doss tafes saotaor wife oho counta at his fotfta. TSPO TMmge ie Mimd "U oofht to be easy," said Undo Ehoa, "to Joad- S©**^*131** life. AH m really has to do Is to miad do Tom Oiwmiaflaioati aa' do ttnate atam*-WaaWaitoa Star. Neoel Feed HatlafiW A aoattay awa with a tt fell j of asatonai. asswaa*noma, or,. #t*|l piatsatts tic* be aivca by publkstloa of » copy- Ideas Mostly Adapted The committee on country life, says the Washington Star, was a committee Invited by President Roosevelt In August, 1908, to aid him In investigating the social, sanitary and economic conditions in American farms, and which in its report* returned January 23, 1000, recommended the Improvement of the highways, the establish' ment of a parcels poet sad postal savings banks and investigation Into the middleman system of handling farm products and the encouragement of a system of educational extension to rural communities. 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 11th day of January A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Albert Gardner, Deceased Minnie Gardner having filed in said court her petition praying that the^dmLnistration of said estate be granted to Mary Gardner or tovsofae other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 8th day of February A. D. 1026, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, State of Michigan, the Probate eourt for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, hel< the Probate Office in the City of ell in said County, on the 14th daj January A. I), 1926. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George W. Reason, Deceased Xonnan Reason having filed in said court a 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 himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 15th day UJ February A J ) 1926 at ten A M, at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be giveirfcy publication of a copy of this order for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, heljjL the Probate Office in the city of in said County, on the 18th d January A D 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. L Judge of Probate. ..; In the matter of the estate of % Willis Isham, Deceased: ^ Timothy Isham having field in sari Court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims agai said estate be limited and that a ti and place be appointed to receive* amine and adjust all claims and mands against said deceased by 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 «•*» day of May J WO, at ten o'clock m * | * forenoon, at said Probate Oftee, So and Is hereby appointed for the txoja> i\ said petition; It is further ordered, that public no* a»nJdM i.s Wherehby« ,amppJoi3n»teyd f«oEr bWea*rin, g. ;1 ^*» »«<^» *n^d adiua^t me,nt^ o4f eaclel - WJLUa UhYQH^ _J Js«a* at of this order, once each week for * * * * ^ 0 ^ 1 three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in fee Pfak Dispatch a newspaper ptiaoai aaoTcirculated in said county, WILLI* t . MfOHfcV •waBjS>ajr-srroesj^e i A true copy,. : '"v-*-*?.:? Celeatta ParsaaU Celestia ParehaJi, ' Register of Piowaie, "4*?: '•<qr* "M *& ?*%&**.%&&. 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 January 20, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 20, 1926 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 1926-01-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37daab3240a7fd5608a53c52e5670bfe.pdf 86e971d346b1d74ba3ba4106e7183adf 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. . « * * ' ;J«».^* ,>.., ^:-¾.^ ,< J J M.V. r j ^ .•».•, 3.«' z^j&Mimaii^mmmsiW^wB^ •?> MkhiftHi, Wednesday, Jwmary 13,1926 3C -¾¾ . * « * > ' ^ :.,',.-•;- kV i< •:• « # > • ' ' - : ,. . - J * , * • •'. • • • » - - . - > * • • » ' < t ' . * • AlW-AHOIt ^ ^ ^ ESTABUSHED 1857 • • • ; # ; wjk-;'. Will Wear Kelts and Silks A SUDDEN CALL $ 5*-' - S»i^* *£-*£: .*•??•'' g are tbeta youtfcfttl f«lU with V -. tnAwtfvctil»t»» «tyrdy l a d long weariaf, they com* m the IwilfMI »hjufe» tpon*eHd f<»r the comtag teaeim. A variety of ^^jp;^—. iaarge^ en4.-«ia»tt^i^i uze» ami raaay feature the new dented The «0k* are «J|tlly attractive. Priced from $6.00 up. COLORED C#EPE NIGHT-GOWNS AT 96c t ^ o » f aUraetive are Hdbeitttinty crepe eleeveleee gowns in pink, peach white Veitd e^ckid neatl|r^r|iiiine<l with tailored banke of contrasting iuin|er-^|piryf. Surprisingly priced, 96c JA^Nfiykgr WHITE SALE CONTINUES IN FULL SWING in linens, white goods and lingerie* |-:*t< ^.,-. S(a ^am*mm*mm&immim~m^m f^'^ &ITC !•< HOWELL MICH. Bert Gardner died caddtaljr # his home, three miles north of Finelkney, last Wednesday night. He had not complained daring the day of feeling unwell .and had been to Pinchney^Jate in the a daughter* He retir sleeping wii ten o'clock he spoke to his wife, wno was still a* her houBehnld duties^ asking her to take the milk can inty the -house. Mrs. Gardner remained uy until about midnight and heard no more from him. Bert was always the first one dp in the morning and as he did not appear as usual Thursday morning she jwent to his room and found him in be4| apparently asleep, but closer examination proved him dead. Dr. C. L< Sigler was hastily summoned but of course could do nothing. He was sixty years old and had always lived on the form where he died. He was .a hard working man, an j expert at all kinds of farm work and was widely known in this part of the] county. I \ Besides the widow, he leaves a j family of 9 children. The three oldest girls are working away'from! home,. The family have the sympathy: of the enty'e community. 0 SHOT A BLACK FOX Christmas Suggests This Judfcfam Purchase. The For dor Sedan U an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractive and practical aH> year car. It is finished in deep Winaeor Maqim* ^ 1 with interior upholstery to harmoptisv Nickeled \X radiator, low, deep seats, wide? disors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this food4ook> Ing car at the salesroom of the nearest Author' ized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. • > . * *~^fK> Detroit, Mich. * >C- • . * , 9-. * • ^BSi : ^ . . - ^ " ,* .; w T _. * > m ^¾ •¥s3« -^* , ^^^m ^^^H > -^BSl v*H -'"• t*--.11 '*• ' •-' -^^BHl -.r ';W / ' . ' * • m-m . - . ' - * < • & •••** - f e ft**' " < .«• jjft^'' 5K*""~j ' SLKT - m&vi 1 ITS THE SAME OLD STORY ^ .^ ., Hand:* Ciwtemer 100 CenU tor His Dollar and He'll Appreciate tr Business Prove* It. WATCHES-~CLOCKS—DIAMONDS—JEWELRY—SILVERWARE IWHE GUT GLASS—ART GLASS—UMBRELLAS—PYREX TOILET ARTICLES—FOUNTAIN PENS EVERSHARP PENCILS •*-<:. sHim**^**'---*>• -.«> OPTICAL GOODS EVERYTHING FOR SHOWER—WEDDING—ANNIVERSARY A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS I SAVED TO WNCKNEY PATRONS-^We Don't Mean Maybe We are HewelTs Uading and Original -^ ; Victor Store * HEW tVICTOR» RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY " ': A7 • l e t e m i H^»: Gerald Reason, while fox hunting last Saturday, succeeded in bagging that most coveted game, a black to\. The fox was on the J. R. Martin farm when he ran into a charge from Gerald's gun. The disappointing part of this fox story is that the fox was a young one with fur not yet changed to the quality of a matured animal. This is supposed to be the first genuine black fox styjt in this vicinity and may possibly have been one that escaped floin one of the nearby black fox ranches. ^ 0 SCHOOL NOTES \ - » THE rOROOR SEDAN * 660 Runabout The following students were on the honor roll for the month of December: Bertha Wutters, Vera Kellenbergc r, Robert Stackable, Nellie Jones, Eli/1- beth Bokrus, Hazel Smith, Harry Murphy, Wayne Carr, Marian Levir.«, Wilhelmina Bourbonnais, Viola Burnett, Vivian Kingsley, Gertrude Tupper, Helen Fiedler, Louise Granger, Dorothy Carr, Rita Roche, Huswll Read, Elizabeth Spears, Loretta Roche Lucille Kennedy, Janet Fiedler. A new picture, a gift from the clu s of 192+, has been given to the school. A beautiful copy of the picture "Daybreak" was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle by the Juniors and Seniors as a Christmns gift. Final tests for the first semester will be given the last week in January. — •• 0 TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC The regular monthly tuberculosis clinic will be held at HowelL office of the county nurse, on Saturday afternoon, January 16th. Hours from 1 sCO to 4 p. m. Doctors from the State Sanitorium will be in charge. 0 • • - CONGREGATIONAL DINNER $260 Touring Car $2^p Ceu** - - $520 Tudt Closed cars in color. Demountable rims and starter extra on open cars. Atlrricmf.Sb'.D**** IT* SLAYTOIM & PARKBR Pord S a l e s and Service Plnckney, Mlcl f i - is-s :**$ti£9 9SW5 2 cans Corn Evaporated Milk t o ; : - & Beans Cleaner Caa . / • • y^^^ * ' >i The Congregational Ladies Aid Society will serve dinner in the church parlors Wednesday, January 20th, commencing at 11 »80 o'clock. 0 " CARD OF THANKS Mrs. George W. Reason and fauiii. wish to thank the friends and neigh bors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of thef'- husband and father. - •"• •' 1 - o • • NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS .^nTstti .>. i- Br&••'&" . .. . . , - ' ! 1 £ - l - • '• ' / ' .> ^^-r t*i '<'•>• , < v ' , • " • • ' .t. * —given sway free to every purchaseof an Eureka Vacajim Cleaner. On of the most useful helps to easy ant sanitary housekeeping in this eiectri sgs. Pryckman Elactric gaop» 109 W. 8fMey S t ^HeifSft Pbeae t TAXWNOWpUE / 8ute, eomnty sad towasjap ibsac.^ are aoVdas aad ttsy be paid sverV s^s^^l^d^rb^baah at th# Kjxaae- iuiS'BattV f5 1* lk*-t*H*t smitifotF' •»A. All owing us on account kindly call and settle, at. i n y ^ j ^ j have several large we must meet. &TiV'-f •>.- ^+ffi<%\*i m&t ^ . - ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ ^ - . • ^ - * m k " • ' ' t * • '-' ^ •' * • ' JA'/^sssstaSSx •' - t i , ' 4BBBBS.^BBBB1 v . -.---1., -t <.-. /-• ^Pli^^isMjBBl ^^ vj^-' mm1* m^^rn* *mmm pew-* .*-jit i # ; * • • •x ». .* r#: ' 1 Tf£ FWCKNEY OBPATCH EW-J STATE NEWS ; i : < i x Tlv HP of the designs I n g e s t asetaJ^ssd airship in 'O aad osjehalf times the flan—doah, to be built by Aircraft DeveAnpmi nt corporation he Ford airport. Dearborn. Mich., by Gail F. Frttacue. ir of the corporation. T _ the band of bar ring hi each a Manner as to the ittc whfle aba waa perfor* • l a g her bowosworh, Mra. W. A, IffiV lor took the ring off her Oaawr tat the first tine i s M r ,**•* SC Pauls Lutheran brotherhood is pluming a raliy brothwhoofli of Lutheran churches aaaonnding ettJes for Sunday, Janu- 17. at this dty. The meeting wlil held both afternoon and evening. parts! speakers. Among the that win he represented *i« Battle Creek. Lansing and to and the fiddling boh! by nfcjthr Dunham, and "Jep" Bisbee. of Mlchl- Veteran fiddlers of the capital and nearby towns have been into attend an old time dance to given by the Knights of Columbus, evening of January IB, and show •kill. protesting againat the retrial of Arthur B. Rich, of Battle Creek. In Ingham County are being circulated la Tensing, it was reported. They were meeting with lukewarm reception; however, few persona displaying interest or taking the trouble to sign. Kalamaxoo—<}ueata led from the new Burdick hotel Monday when smoke eassed by grease burning in a ventilator shaft in the kitchen filled some of the halls. The grease became ignited from an overheated exhaust fan. It waa some time before firemen were able to extinguish the blase, the damage from which was small, it was said. Has Sought the Fairest Possible Distribution of Grazing Privileges >K , hi" Wyandotte—Wyandotte's tax rate l t 2 f will be $3.»7 per thousand*)*- e r than it waa in 1925, It was announce d by H. S, Amiot. mayor of the city. T h e city tax is $11.60 in place of f l U O . and the school tax is $12-50 inof $1»J7. The reduction is possible by the Increased valuaof the city and the annexation of ifderable territory. Detroit—In a tetter to the Wayne County Board of Auditors. Dr. Robert K. Haskell, superintendent of the leeJa 8tate Hospital, accepted the avnerintendency of the new Wayne County Training School at Northville. O n Dee. 29 Dr. Haskell was offered the position under a* five-rear contract at * 7 J e * a year. The training school will for feeble-minded youths. "A. mJ <<*•: ±M, ML Clemens—Collapsing on the ice « t the entrance to a fishing shanty on taw bay, near the barracks of the state tjefJee here, Deputy Game Warden Charles Sehwangeck. of New Baltiasore, died suddenly. Sehwangeck. accompanied by Bdward Pettit, another deputy game warden, was on his way to discuss the recently enacted fishing regulation with John C. Charbenau, owner of the h u t Pontiac—Oakland County supervisors refused to take any action on petition* asking that three annexation j in m IHniiiijb ei'sgflitmT it to the eiec- Tal Oak City and Township atMaw April 5 election. They also j f||led t o act on two petitions, one of w ~" emts tltat the Incorporation of Park in Royal Oak Township as a village to be voted on in April while the other asks that It be Incorporated as a city. Grand RapidB—Hugh L. Johnson -pleaded guilty in Superior Court to a charge of driving an automobile* while Intoxicated and was sentenced to nerve from six mouths to a year in the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia. Johnsou some weeks ago paid a fine of $100 for a similar offense. His is the second case to be brought here under the State law which makes a second of this nature a felony punishby a term in prison. ftawell—The trial of Hagen Gardner, 20 years old, of Ann Arbor, and Henry C. Glrard, 24, of Willis, charged with assault with Intent to kill Glover Watson, Dearborn real estate man, and R. G. Robinson and Harry Hanover, both of Ypsilanti, was begun in . Circuit Court here. The trial is the outgrowth of an alleged gun battle Oct 2S between the two factions on the farm of Frank I. Cornwall, of Ann Arbor, located In Livingston County. Ht Clemens—Private Stephen Bordereau, of the 17th Pursuit Squadron, ^ set what is said to have been an un- ^ edaclal parachute drop record when he gMJpmT from a Curtlss observation ffctne at a height of 4,000 feet and tetl &M0 feet before pulling the rip cord- on his parachute. Bordneau was substituted tor Lieut Thomas Ash, Jr., who was scheduled to make the Jump, on orders from Maj. Thomas G. tAnphier, commanding at Selfridge Held. The jump Is said to be one of tfee moat spectacular ever staged at Selfridge. *. Leasing—The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. must decide Immediately abetter it will accept the order of the yfrdrte^i public Utilities Commission, ftxtng a, valuation of $«9,000,000 on its as a basis for rate making sad' reducing its revenue gryear. The new ratej»chedeffeets Detroit alone, is orto go into immediate effect The ~ W01 have a reasonable time affect a change unless it decides to the procedure, adopted by it jijg* m former order, when it refused to feswprtno org**. . £ tlonroe Wafpanta have been issued fgefre by Justice Lot Smith againat 'George White, a Jasttoe of the peace, Sheldon fhsqrtasr, a former deptownahip, of Mefffls Smith* 17 get, Ida -towaaaip, charging aftth'' mWtbf- amadw fi MooJoog « * » A rtvfltfir the night of 1 1 Taw g#a» attempted to * o^ptafat bUtfOI 12-year-old son of Mr. aast M a a j h f t t Snyder, student in firm S^gTgTgSoe Crary school with Mrs. ft aVasJtflswon as teacher, fell dead from Ms- seat in school here. Dale just bad returned from a recitation and was studying a problem in arithmetic when he died. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother and seven sisters, flint—Sidney S. Smith, Genesee County agricultural agent for the last seven years, has announced his resig-" nation, effective at once. No reason was given by Smith for his resignation, but it is believed it may have been prompted by a report that the board of supervisors would refuse to make an appropriation for the work of the bureau this year. Ypsilanti—Entering the Michigan Central station here at 11:46 Monday, two armed men held up Night Operator Esslinger and a companion, forced Easlinger to open the company's sale and escaped with $160 in currency. When last seen the men were speeding toward Detroit in an automobile. Chief of Police Vernon Connors wiied the Detroit police to be on the lookout for the pair Lansing—Closing and removing a safety pin from the throat of Gerald Campbell, seven-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, was one of the unusual surgical operations performed at St Lawrence hospital here. X-rajr pictures taken before the operation showed the pin was open and Inverted, and it was necessary for the doctors to turn the pin over and close it before removing it with sn esophcscope. Jackson—A petition for a John Doe inquiry, commonly known aa a oneman grand jury, Investigation into statements regarding the management and administration of the Michigan state prison and the purchase by the state of a cement plant at Chelsea will be presented to Circuit Judge Benjamin Williams by County Prosecutor John Simpson some time Friday, as a result of a visit to Jackson by Homer Quay, assistant attorney general. Jackson—Earnings of the Hayes Wheel company for 1925 are estimated to have reached $8 a share, compared to $2.16 a share for 1924, It was announced by C. G. MacKay, secretary of the company. Total 1925 earnings on 197,000 shares out standing are estimated at $1,700,000, while 1924 earnings were $715,000 according to Mr. McKay. Outstanding bonds amounting to $660,000 to $2,- 400,000 and its working capital from $2,318,000 to $4,800,000 in that period of time. Pontiac—In the death of Joseph Toynton. 57 years old, former fire and police chief, Pontiac loses one of Its most widely known residents. "Joe" Toynton was a native of Pontiac and his long residence here made him acquainted with probably more persons than any other resident For seven years he directed the police department and for several years headed the fire department For the past ten years be has been in charge of grand stand entertainment at the state fair grounds In Detroit Port Huron—Electors of Port Huron will go to the polls January 15 to decide if they will grant an increase in street car fares to the City Electric railway, subsidiary of the D. U. R., from 5 to 7 cents straight fare, four tickets for a quarter and 17 for a 1. A week ago the Detroit district court ordered the traction company either to secure fares by January 15 or cease operation of streets ears. In a special commission meeting it waa decided unanimously to put the proposition up to the people. Grand Rapids—Dr. Raymond R. Roussin, 80 years old, Detroit, la defendant in five suits in circuit court for an aggregate of $65,000 damages as a result of an automobile collision in which Prank Ausbert Hess, 17 years old. son of Police Court Judge Prank A. Hess, was killed and sis others were injured. Judge Hess, aa administrator of his son's estate, baa asked 136,000, and he, together with hit wife, his brotherin-lawi Bdward Reisinger, ask |10,D00 each. A coroner's inquest will be haM January 1ST Lapffjpg — Economic and social science gradually are becoming the big factors of future bueineee. Dr. Kenyon U ButterfJeW, prealdent of Michigan State, oolkga. toft jnejnbars of the Lansing gftohango eluh. Extension of education beyond the limits of the school cuntoulum » nukJag more aad more for a doslgdto plandiag of otvillaatloh through'•* f*eater a n t * of nihil! I flu nrtagjnftea he tald brought GOOD BROODER IS QUITE IMPORTANT 8 7 SECEETAEY W. M. JABDINE, Annual DTJHINO the last year the viewpoint bag been expieaatd by representatives of the range live stock industry thai the status ol grazing at a permanent and desirable use of the national forests should be defined by legislation and not left, aa at present, to the exclusive control ot the DepArtment of Agriculture through administrative regulations. Thirty-one tJwmatnd live-stock owners range One of the moat necessary appliapproximately 1,800,000 cattle and 6,500,000 sheep in the national for- j S J ^ J ^ a o d k l ' e ^ I ! caAdtoJ ests for varying portions of the year. These represent about 20 per cent ,¾¾ raised snceeasfully regardless of of the cattle and 28 per cent of the sheep in the 11 Western states, and weather condition*. with their dependent ranch investments constitute an important part of A c w d h ^ to Director T W. NoUnd tu - t ot the iflssirurf state poultry experttbe economic structure which the national forests should sustain. B e a t gtition. Mountain Grove, there The department has sought the fairest possible distribution of graa- is no better method of brooding chicks ing privileges in which the old user has been protected a t far as consistent * * • 5 * eoaWmrning brooder atove. m,uu - w « A- LI -L •*_ M Ji _ ^ I J M L although there are as many waya of with affording reasonable opportunity for the settler and small rancher to establish his home and develop his means of livelihood. . . I t waa settler who was engaged in developing f>om raw land a new ntributing to the food supply and wealth of the nation a n d process needed the related use of national forest grazing resources should be granted such use even though that necessitated a reduction in the privileges of the established occupants of the range. As a result of this policy the number of range users has increased since 1909 by nearly 25 per cent and the national-forest ranges now c o o - tribute to the maintenance of approximately 4,500,000 acres of cultivated land and 22,000,000 acres of grazing Land in private ownership. The Entire Nation Is Awakening to a New Traffic Consciousness By T. P. HENBY. President A A A . T h e motor tourist is expected to understand and comply with regulations that prove a veritable puzzle even to the native driver. Until America reaches an accord on traffic regulation and decides on something that can bt applied universally throughout the country, the visiting motoriBt should not be held strictly accountable for technical violations. T h l situation is complicated further when the motor^tourist finds reg ulations literally changing overnight The A. A. A. concedes that experiment has Its advantages, but to hold the motor tourist responsible for every little infringement o l every new experimental regulation is manifestly unfair and out of line with American ideas as to how matters should be conducted. Y e t this is the situation throughout the country today. The entire nation is awakening to a new traffic consciousness. Antiquated ideas in regulation are giving way to more systematic and logical methods. The ultimate and obvious aim is simplicity, but of uecessity there is a certain amount of overregulation and complication. This i* to be expected, but there is 00 reason why the party who should benefit by tny improvement in regulations should also be the victim of misunderstandings. sat 0S90U» over mw the both awn and womea feel at they dM j h f they were young. All desicra, Large _ •JJS; tablets, $ U 5 end 6Sc Scad 10c b> Dr. ~ | L Y , for a trial brooding chicks aa there are 4)1118 of fare.** It is beat to procure s stove of 540-chich capacity and brood 290 chicks with i t This gives about the right number for the stove and .the moat successful number to place m one group. A house, 10 by 12 feet, high enough to allow the attendant to work around without stooping, Is preferred. The regular ^fool-proof colony house," makes a good brooder boose Most aay building that la the right aixe will do. We prefer that the upper sash of the two^eJndows in the front of the house be replaced by unbleached mus- Im tacked on frames whieb are made to fit the openings. These frames . should be hinged at the top. In tbta 1 way we can supply plenty of fresh air ; without drafts even during the coldest ! weather and can fasten them open 00 warm days. It should be remembered that it is just as important to keep the brooder house ef medium temperature as it is to furnish plenty of beat Immediately about the stove. The brooder house should be floored. It should be placed oh a concrete foundation to prevent rats harboring under the floor. If portable houses with double floors are Used, one-inch mesh wire should be stretched about the bouse to exclude chicks and rats from the space under the floor. If the bouse Is six or eight inches above the ground this wire may be removed, when the chicks are several weeks old It Is a good plan to run the broode* stove a day or two before placing the chicks around ft. so that you may understand It aod get tbe right temperature, which ghonM be 90 to 10(1 degrees a foot from the hover and two Inches from the floor. As tbe chicks get older, they will choose tbe desired beat and you can control the stove so as to keep them about a foot from the hover. Ao inch and a half of finely cut clover or strew should be kept OD the floor of the brooder house. Care should be taken to keep this litter clean, s p e - cially around the stove where It should be cleaned at (east every other day. Often when brooding the early chicks It is necessary to confine them to the house for weeks. In such instances it Is well to supply greens and moisture.. Sod helps solve this problem, hut the chicks should not, be allowed to eat too much of the dirt. If the chicks seem to be too dry as shown by the condition of the fluff and feathers, 1 M B suggested tl»Ht moisture be added by placing a cun of water on the stove or lightly sprinkling the floor about the hover after removing the droppings and before putting In the new litter When first placing the chicks In the bouse. It Is well to make a round pen of Inch mesh wire two feet outside the edge.of the hover. This should be re», moved as soon as the chicks become accustomed to the stove. One thing to bear in mind Is not to overcrowd the house If you are ex pecting your chicks to do their nest. Even In small flocks It is besl to provide some means of preventing tbe chicks from crowding. A roosting device across the north or back side of the house will assist in the prevention of crowding. This device should be made with three roosts about eight inches apart and about twelve or four teen Inches from the floor. It Is very important that the chicks be kept free from contamination. The yards aad runs should be cultivated and sown to small grain at least once yearly and the brooder bouse should be cleaned regularly and thoroughly Some Means of Dusting Is Essential in Winter Chickens never wash, as many other birds do. but deanat themselves by wallowing In soil. Where board or ment. In short, the form and theory of OUT government would be radical-1 c * m « » V n o < , r 8 a r e w ^ ft the chicken [y altered—and altered in a fashion tbe exact reverse of tbe ruling idea )f tbe architects of onr Constitution. Crackers and biscuits, ao common ts> most homes, are ao Important nine countries are vieing for t h e kets of the world. _ Man Who Talks of Finish Fight Between Riyer and Rail Is Shortsighted By DWIGHT F. DAVIS, Secretary of War. The man who talks of natural competition and a finish fight between river and rail is shortsighted. There's not the remotest danger that the river carrier will drive the rail carrier from the field. As an example, I need only point to our most extensively developed river the Monongahela. It carries 25,000,000 tons a year, and its locks are worked at about twothirds capacity; yet a prosperous railroad line runs on each bank. Can anyone doubt that the same situation will exist when the commerce of the Mississippi, the Missouri, the Ohio and their tributaries is similarly developed ? Successful river traffic is dependent on railroads. Railroads are and rill remain the backbone of inland transportation. Efficient waterway traffic cannot in most cases flourish without them. Co-operation with, and not opposition to, our railways, must always * the backbone of our unified transportation system that is to give ua as aeajly an ideal transportation system as the mind of thinking man can conceive. American Senate Was Designed to Be the Refuge of the Minority By A. J. BEVERIDGE, Former Senator Prom Indiana. T h e American senate was established to prevent hasty action. Its purpose was to check unworthy .or questionable projects. I t was designed to be the refuge of the minority. The senate of the United States was neant to be the deliberative body in the legislative department of our ?overnment—not merely a voting machine to register the fancies of a temporary majority, not merely a debating chamber, but a deliberative council. The principal function of the senate it deliberation. I t was to perform that function that the senate was created. What would be the results of senate cloture by temporary majorities? The deliberative function of the senate would, of course, be destroyed. The reason for the existence of the senate would be annihilated. T h e senate would become, automatically, a mere annex to the bouse of represent*- lives, a junior partner of the popular branch of our legialative depart- •JVKSP. tbat dptUBwrl* ^ . g e a f a v * Divorce of the Militia Bureau From the General Staff of the-Army - By MAJ. GEN> O. C. RICKABDS, Chief of Ittlgja Bureau. •*»^^"»«»^«.™»—.^ I favor divorce of the militia bureau of the W«r departiiient from general staff control through appointment of an assistant secretary to handle all National Guard affairs under appropriations separate from those for the regular amy. ; Progress of the National Guard haatoen hindered at ajrhole by the tendency of the War department general staff to take over certain adminietratm functions of the chief of the.aftitia bureau. I am convinced iha^aeon^^^ foUnilfefof national defense trill be served when tj» chfcf of the militia burea* shall ^>g»*»*g ^«-**«»-it nerds* than. *fy experience bads me.to # » cotters** the* it {the National GxutfdJ ahouM have a asperate approprjatioft. W$ weuH etainet* the feelhw whioh aent appear, te be prevalent In tfat rsgnhtr army ' i V Jr. * *\ - * • * . • > lo tt* wig* that Mb*t mead fof tbetbaimegmwolj^ ^ , e j ch»f* For some acquires more dreamer. the day coin than tbe By mutton* metal sodkHboots. Thspead a p p e a l * * OSQUMIOUININE Get feed let *%l*l^e«*f tfrfteft "A Nmr Skin la 3 Days" CUt Rid of Yo«* P l » p H e , Ac»e, Oily Sate, Wriakles, Tea, Freckles, Unsightly Bleaa- Ishes. mmd Marks of A g e This N e w W a y ! t " ~ 1 READ THIS FREE OFFER « Piece et Payer Ovi Above Fhete « s i If eve the tle»l T*jvr/ OskRinR Ye nndo cmomorpe leoxvi«orn !y ouFro r•gteert riybelae*r failure* with lotions, elays, oroastta. m¾aowsvkdeser,r- usp,p laem.s"ta esrsTsa hgareno,d w s btaeewaamauytiy^n Tgm eeaprko etrssu hbSibftMesr. Because—here's where voe get a sew, ltarrugee spkoinr.e s, Tfroeucrk lbelsa, oi1k heads, pimples. piellon, surface wrinkles, itooeer^onre means for dusting should be provided during the winter months. For a flock of fiO or 60 fowls a dust box 8 by 5 feet or 4 by 4 feet will generallv be found large enough, and should be placed where tt can be reached by sunlight during as much of the day as possible. . Pine, light, dry dost ts the heat kind with which to flu the box, but sandy loam la -good. Road dust is recommended by many, but It Is apt tw be nfthy.'^Coat 4*r wood ashes may be mixed:with the soil If desired.- Crate fattened Fowls Cb&fceaft that are crate fattened on the farm should be kilted and dressed there oofess they are soM e a a speda+ jeartet. backers and produce annitde lys—ig.n"sb eocfa uaspep rtohaecyh'rine graOaFeP. rg o, tn Mthoset haissttoornyi shoifn gb eaGuetrym acnu ltdu re, aeaxfpieladi n"eAd NIenw a Snk ina mlaa stt nDg aysfr,"e e heiogwn btoe aduet ya dt ohcotomres yhoauver scehlfa rwgehda t enfoorr*- amnodu.sc opmrpicleexs iofon r.t.h eM eankvey yootu ar lol wwhno sbketo- ohnollyd— int o Bmeonnde yy!o ur name aad address « * n Tomm VACB xotm wowmmt dmo Binugn/ dIrt eadts beofr nmee—n laa atdh we oqmuieent aorfe tnheeiwr tohwenir rmooomsts -£i-nwtilmthaotuet ftrhieen kdns,o welmederggei nogf? cInle aar f, eswp odtaleysss ,w yitohu tah -nliekwe, sskofitn, ovne fvfeeetys,, nbeocdky, , wahrmerse, ah asnedws sokri na Insy d pesairrte de.f tIht*es eneotwo«—lBthhel ngh-o-o*klm oIsst abbeysoolnudt ebleyl ieffr?e Le Breeaaduetrys olef etohrias foprafpeeer, . DAedpdt,r esist Ms , a~i If M Broadway, NawYorkVN. Y. *£•" » * - ,^-. _ \, ^v^e? ••"•: • " T 1 ^ rr*v>' they afffe* to put tbe ftnteh 4 » the birds thsmselvea: Birds that HOWS wet awsb do ikot ship se weil~a* those fattened on gran. If the birds are to be sbJeped gad not ftrnaaj k w o s a * * better ^ t s e t the* g a t " ' t » fraisV • « & ^ F&^Jpfkr- •">?•"v?^~-*-t-i tat r3" •••?***» !£-• • T j - ' f . • . . . - jar;. *•*%..,-.. ^ , . r: t * * - ; v-S \g THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH ? MtOUE,THE PRINTER'S DEVIL JftWVJMlUJ \ war w •• •• 'I VfclOVJ /fimWW? nV4» MAfffiaDMMU BUT HGtff IMalWK leoUiONOUaKf ALU 1 CASH*. Q**Ul6DffA&»4 p«u- jksisE> THAT rr UAPPCMBD THE FEATHERHEADS BgLF^VaaiZstat a>wnn * 11 IMM No* So Mysteriom NOO s e t , i \MMft pRisnvia ~TV* CAR. "WE ANNUAL C0NVCNlk3N Of * C HOKU5 rfcKUS 10D6E MEETS > « « II TbWN ^ B P t f j - GUESS IL CO IfcWN AT kit) 'EM ki SAT, WHO t?UN5 T&E HOTEL DOw"N THERE ? f* -rf . ft-*.- w <SOSH/ YOU DON'T MEAN TO SAT YOU HAVE MORE THA$ ONE f.' 7' ?/ AN EXCEPTION TO EVERY RULE *\jvi.nni«, wftat do you m»»n u/ putting a tack on Willie J one* «.v*tf Aw, teacher, didnt you Jss* toll ua that alt our feelin' waa In our brain? How waa I to know that Willie Jonoa waa the exception to the rule?" WHOLLY UNDESERVED KNEW WHEN HE WAS WELL OFF , "They say the'll probably win the peace prlae." "What, she! Why, to my certain knowledge that woman's responsible for at least a dozen marriages." HAD 'EM COIN x First Convtct—l understand yr time's up tomorrow. ttuess yer glad alntcha? Second Convlet-t-Nawl are awful on the outside, upllftera. I jdon't wanna leave now. They tell me thinga Prohibition, Sunday blua lawa, profiteers and Jenka— What's the grand duke having your rar painted yellow on one) side and blue on the other?" Bangs—It's grent, I'm telling yota, You should heur liow confuted the wit* nenRe« art? and how thoy contradict each other in court when i <«)•)*•>-*v damuge case on. ,„*- L-^* '< :M AND IN OTHER TOWNS, TO Motorist—It's said Ford has made tan million cars. Pedestrian—Some mistake there— there's that many Fords right In this town! AND FATHER'S MONEY'S GONE Father—Now that you've finished college, my son, I've no doubt that you've learned all about the kind of work with which you Intend to —m your living. The Son Pon m* soul fathah, I cawnt remembah of them teaching anything about work. NOT FOUND YET Neighboring Bungallat—Hay, Brown, where's that portable bungalow you just pat up on your lot disappeared to? Brown—Tied the dog to It when I went to town this morning and the brute must hare seen a rabbit run by. A PAID COMPANION T * <fi "#l •35'*- Applicant—re*, eve had a tnorouyn urfimny <n reading am. *ory telling. But do you consider an exclusive course of animal stories the beat thing for your children. Mrs. Newgilt— How did you gat the idea that I had children? I want you to read to my little Pekinese. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY j * ••'•:-,*.•* T ' ••»•« '*•» 1--.,^ PERCY-L _ s»liBliBlis^a#es»asss»l|ss^ /.."iiiiji'j'ii i i i i u m t f i i i i i j i i 'J^WVS*;^ <*iW'ii , . ' , . . : A - . ' • • ' * • * & • - « - , v? .A>.y>:--'T ^••r" ' * ' >«p*sM>a« DISPATCH Off to a Flying Start The Big Clearance of STYLEPLUS Suits & Overcoats Plenty to select from •?n f J $ $ $ 24 32 Boys Smart Suits with 2 pairs of Knickerbockers $ 7.50 "Always a great sale—this year greater than ever W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, m-ch, m. m How Long Should a Wife Live? There's humor of a grim sort in the query put before an A i l i i n l convention recently, "How long should a wife live?" ^ ¾ lot of seriousness too. Another way of putting the question: Is the hard and tiring work of the home done by hand or electricity? Electrical appliances, reasonable in price, easy of payment, and costing little to operate, are taking the toil out of home work and undoubtedly adding years to the life of the housewife. . You can inspect them at our office. Come in to-day. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY & i . * < • i&* FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning JOHN GALLIGAN PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON fc«"i! / .*' Tag V+^Wmyllj/to, tmhje&t, tedto m**fmm*fr ob dls hot* wwkfc imp** tub loommn mparir "taoHF Dtif* jo* fcovtojf billet aoabeJt d* eit boa* cm X* m D«arf Zoo Mollie'i mother took her to the Natural museum one wet afternoon. ' ^SRsn^^ff^WP-" and Mom*, who had never sees stuffed animals before, was very interested is ail fht mm Presently, however, aha grew tired of loektef at llfalaea creatures that mettmor moved aer made say noise, tofotftdfety. 'Atml yea fftjoytaf It. dear r v4adkatf aar nether. " *<*, rm, l m * .feeLM«Y MI &rooA 7Yo«f AMPAR /nf o Prepared Trap Trout fishermen of today who go tortn to nil their hampers by the uae ;>t tfle latest thing la equipment are wondering what would be the result of a. fishing expedition along Unas re* counted by S. v. Behart, pioneer of the Lake view (Ore.) section, who bad the experience lu 1871, says the San Francisco Chronicle. In the year in question, Bahart, then twenty-one yaars old, journeyed with hi* parents from California to Oregon. One day, on what Is known as Bat creek, some Indiana came Into camp and Bald they were going fishing. Having an appetite for trout, young Rehart went along and was initiated Into the first and only flat drive he ever aaw. KeucnUf the selected spot on the creek, three of the Indians stripped, rappi:. \ themselves with short poles and waded into the stream, making much noise and threshing the "water with the poles. Eventually along came the wading Indians and ahead of them leaped frightened trout, to be diverted into the trap, from which they were captured by hand and tossed on the bank Start at Dutanceg Thai Staggmr Mind There are stars so remote that If the news of the victory of Wellington at Waterloo had been flashed to them in 1815 on the celestial telegraph system It would not have reached them yet, even If the message had sped at the rate of 180,000 miles a second, and had been traveling all the time; that if, when William the Conqueror landed In England in 1066, the news of his conquest had been dispatched to them, and if the signal flew over the wire at a pace which would carry it seven times around the earth In a second of time, the news would not have reached them yet. Even If the glad tidings of that first Christmas in Bethlehem, nineteen centuries ago, bad thus been disseminated through the universe, there are yet stars of which astronomers could tell us, plunged into spacs In depths so appalling that even the years which have elapsed since would not have been long enough for the news to reach them, though It traveled 180,000 miles every second 1—Montreal Family Herald. NOTICE! We are Now Installing New Bean Picking Equipment and can handle beans of heavier pickage than before Good Cull Beans for Sale $12 per ton Humidity Soften$ VarnUh Measurements of the hardness of , varnish have been made by the bureau of standards on samples received for test In the bureau's laboratory. The marked effect of humltttty on the measurements was revealed on a very humid day in the laboratory, the bureau reports. To lllustrnto, n spar vnrnlsh with a drying period of two days showed a hardness fnctor of .383, tlie relative humidity being 50 per rent. At four days, with a humidity of 00 per cent, the hardness factor was .387. At six days, with n humidity rtf 80 per cent, the hardness factor was only .240, and at seven days, with a humidity of 00 per cent, the hardness factor was 447. The marked decrease in the hardness factor on the sixth day, when the humidity was 80 per cent, is significant—Nation's Business MaaraziDS. Uict for Health The Department of Agriculture says that the well-balanced diet provides within the limits of the fuel, or calories, needed to maintain the host body weight for age and height: Protein, right In kind and amount; Iron, calcium, phosphorus and vitamins A, B nnd C. The diet should be either bulky or "potentially" bulky; that Is, cnpnble of Increasing In volume as it passes through the body. Balance should be extended also to matters that affect taste. There must be a variety of flavors. Bland, sweet, sour and savory foods must be used in right proportions and either carefully blended or skillfully contrasted. So, toe, with textures. Hardness, softness, starchiness, fatiness, crlspness snd succulence are all pleasing Qualities, but they must be balanced one with another if the diet as a whole. Is to be attractive GENUINE P0C0A0NTAS EGG COAL AND COKE EXPECTED DAILY ^ ; .;**%>•?•' We have on hand an exceptionally fine Soft Coal in Egg and Lump sizes THOMAS READ SONS xjM v* STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a sessino of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, 6h the 17th day of December A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Willi* Isham, Deceased. William H. Isham having filed in said court his petition praying that the administraton of said estate be granted to Timothy Isham or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 18th day of January, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petitions It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, once each week fui three successive w tees prcTions to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, e newspaper printed and circulated In saJdTeomstyr ~ - WILLIS L. LYONS, Jedge of Probate. Cekttift PanhaB, A tree copy t Register of Probate. DANCE The First of a Series of Pre-Lenten Parties Pinckney Opera House >tt v'(- • \ FRIDAY EVE., JANUARY 1 Music by Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 p. m. to 1 • * ' » . - Door Rights Reserved •-•. ': - - ¾ ^ •w.-i • V'J"- '*«'•'£• •>•>+%• -^V\>'\ \%-;*-*4*?^<-W**21 v'MNto-' .•W»'W«** ' ' • • • • • : ' . : • . * • • . • * • ; . * Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES #'£; »,-.>•:; [All owing us on account, kindly call and ! settle promptly Reason & Reason • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •»••• - < THK PPKXNEY DISPATCH pinckney D^patch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Piookiey, Mich„ ** Second 01MS Matter UICOLU L SMITH PUBLISHED SabscriptiM, $1.86 * fear ta Advance LOCAL AND GIMERAL The Right Advice In Time may build a fortune. You are invited to avail yourself of our business advisory service. It is frank, unbiased, practical and helpful— and we cordially invite you to take advantage of it. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious C. B L A N K E N , Prop. • S M ^ M &0& & ••:-{ > v ' i . * •*'>*A<.;w1?z\-,.'i: " Everybody Welcome" Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut', Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoasuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes X3VE~tJSrA-GALL i&t'" ."«^vUj... W:#:T*^y*'^: . .i BiW,"* > •>•' • Dr. H. F. Sigler has so far recovered from his recent illness as to be able to drive out some. The Wohelo Girls held thpir annual meeting at the home of Miss Nellie Jones Friday evening and the follow ing officers were elected: Pres., Miss Elizabeth Bokros; Vice-pres. and secretary, Miss Pearl Robinson; Treas., Miss Helen Fiedler. Miss Velna Hall was chosen teacher, Mrs. Maycroft having resigned to act as Superintendent of the Primary Department. Mrs. Ida Fiedler is visiting relatives at WalkervUle. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Fowlerville visitors Sunday. A. H. Murphy and Lorenzo Murphy were in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Chas Thorton of NorthvilJe were guests of Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel Monday. Miss Madeline Roche was in Jackson Saturday- evening. Mr. and Mrs Robert Bird of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Miller. Mrs Kminett Berry of Stockbridjn { was a Pinckney caller Sunduy. Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and fain ily of Detroit-were week end visitor: at the home of Ona Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bird of Y]>*i ianti were callers at the \V. E. Mur phy home Thursday, Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor wa the guest of Mrs. C L Sfgler last week Eugene Dinkle and wife spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. James Allisoi of Northville. Mrs Jack Schneider and duughtr Marilyn returned to their home a WalkervUle Sunday after spending • week with Mr and Mrs. R. T Read. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dcxt<\ spent several days last week with Mi R WT Litchfield. Mrs. W C Hendee and Mrs Wajte. Clark were Ann Arbor visitors Thurs day. P, H. Swarthout was a Howell call er Monday. Will Jeffrey spent the with Jackson friends. week em Mr. and Mrs. Robt Jock and daugh ters, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and sot of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mil Kettler and daughter were Sundavisitors at the home of S H Carr Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and far ily were Gregory callers Sunday. Met Chalker is in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs W C Hendee, Mr ant Mrs Paul Miller were Howell visitor: last Wednesday. Miss Mildred Christopher ot Cleve land was * Sunday guest of Mi* Pauline Reason. Mr. and Mrs Dale1 Darrow of POD tiac spent the week end with Mr* Flora Darrow. Mr. and Mrs John Hornahaw ant son George spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs. Charles Newman of Brighton Jutt Why One Editor Hat Turned PtsimUt No one Is more uunoyed than the one who tries to beautify the town In which he Uvea. No matter how earnestly he works, criticisms and annoyances must arise. As an example of this we have to say that the Beacon office needed a new sign and iil/ed Jack Sifter at Red Wing to paint it. It's a piach. Then the sign had to be properly installed and we employed Frits MiUer as chief consulting engineer and master of ceremonies. Some thought a « by 6 post was the thing, while others thought a 4 by 4 would do. Then a windy observer mentioned gas pipe. We decided on gas pipe aav xnore cult able for a printing eJBea. flbt ates were solitude of our tlfn_was therefore s*s"plpe. And then at* iVfr;*-4|,a|l her pristine glory. After Installation over we sought the sanctum to ponder over the completion of this dream ot* years, well pleased with the plaudits of all progressive citlsens. While there we heard a plaintive note emanating from that gas-pipe standard or post and we wondered if it had been transformed Into an Aeolian harp. Finally it sounded like woodpeckers pecking for worms. We picked up the shotgun which we kept for the benefit of delinquent subscribers, went out and watched. To our amazement we saw members of the proletariat as they passed by deliberately knocking their pipes against the gas-pipe standard to clear their pipes of ashes so that they could load up again. When men will do the likes of that, there Is no use to talk about Improving the town.—Boston Globe. ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phoneli o CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (5:110. Evening Service 7:30. o ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, PaUor Mattes 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALE—2 Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spears TIMOTHY and CLOVER HAY for SALE Fanny Monks. SECOND GROWTH - green 0 f t k wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING done at your homr 73 cents. Mrs. Kugene Mclntyre. Phone 35F*. FOlt SERVICE—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. Chemically Pure Ingredients : PLUSCAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING MAKE Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable i i •"#? &rm BARRY'S 2RYUAGLS STORE 1 • # \ • wgez <ag> es^tfS® ^^¾¾ ^a© sm < • >i ah J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BOsroNiANS Shoes for Men "^ M. A. Rote of Bay City died at his bone Sunday. Bnrlal in Plnckaey cemetery Wednesday. He was * fors e t promJaeat Pteekaey doses* FADAlADtO tote far ska * ' • ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining 60., Otsego, Mies. Let as hear from yon. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of Week for junk of all kinds. rabbets, papers, magasiaes, metal ate. Notify Dispatch office, Also fay bsjaest price* for second bead feral* t a r * H. Storey, Phone tfM Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yoa hare e a r urto every pet a a w uno rag*—arop at a eatdL Wa fatatak borders free* Tea wfl a t Fktf ftaf Co, 10» More Satisfaction Fill your tank with Sinclair Power-Full watch your car respond* Tnafa t mora mora pap, mora power m Sinclair Gasoline! Mora aatSamction! Try ft SINCLAIR GASOUNK ciheCmdeAatmtJmAeQodt - *\~f ^ » * f f • • * . ; j& ^y1 A..-1 •l&r+i&i iC'&Cv•• i.1 Trf •"4*. ... -- if?** . « f S fe» • ^ ; - i V 5 . * > • ' . ; ^ - ^ - r ^ ivv,- -¾ > . . y •* • W * : * ~.- i**c v £ r £fr-'v-'; • * % • • • • ' . - * • • > • j w ¥** - V A? > < • THE PiNCKNEY DISPATCH • *^ avf • I V. FATHER JOHNS/ MEDICINE Am W0m- American Lace Is Crowded to Fore A I L PURE FOOD '••• ^ 8 ¾ ^ " - C - - ; >- For Colds and Throat ITreubl owt *> vfMn or tueec** U M Ratia tk« Chars* Of Girikwd A CW Sweet Skin Cuticura WmHefpYoa Th« hoar of triumph for Americanmade lace has arrived, declares a flunlon writer In th« New York Times. After long yean of endeavor lt» creators are placing It with confidence before the appraising eyes of the world. Appreciation of Its value and its popalar demand have been growing steadily, until now Imitation lace Is relatively more important than real The "live" market is for lace designed and made by American artists and artisans. American lace manufacturers SUITS lately arranged an exhibition in which the history, the importance and shade of brown satin for a Jeans fills dance frock. In another evening gown an ecru "Spanish" lace is com* blned with Jade-green taffeta. Blue bourbon lace la Introduced with bias crepe in a smart, afternoon gown, and another model of the same sort is made of American black chantiUy and printed crepe in black and white and Jade green. Ufa number of the all-over laces and flosndngs the design Is elaborated by the addition of beads and metal dots, making glistening high lights on the silky, flowered mesh. Tiny bits of embroidery, wee flowers practlcaT* pftsaihMtlet of the fabrics'* .*ad fancy motifs are introduced In are shown, A direct appeal to women of fashion was accomplished by a rec- For Cuts i at once with "Vaseline" Jelly. Prevents soreness. Shuts out air and dirt. Heals quickly. Keep it handy for every emergency. C H B S S B R O U Q H UFQ. C O M P A N Y gtsteStreet t c ' " n n " t ' * New York Vaseline K T M U U M JBU.V B « M a Girls, earn Jl a dosen distributing toy Latest aunga at 2&c a copy. All unsold copies returned. Roy Bennetts, Music Publisher. 7714 Wilson A v e . Detroit. Mich, INVKNTIOWN FOR BALK Shade bracket, chiropractic tsble, rallrosA signal, valve, cranking; device, folding crat*. Writ* Hartlev 44 Central Hi.. Bangor. Ms. TFOBTOVER 300 YEARS haarlem oil has been a world* * wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. V. ^ ^ HAARLIM OIL * • # correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sites. All druggists. Insist an the original genuine GOLD MXDJU. His Qualification "I hear your hired man has gone Into the movies.'' "Yep, got a good offer." "What on earth kin he do In the snovles?" "He's s star st slow motion." The more haste, ever the worst —Churchill. Mothers, Do This— WASH nse CMISTSU COMMH, Kaa AsaersroJe on Throat* and Ckarnta - N o telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're g n d you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent Keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, stiff neck asthma, neuralgia, congesuou* pleurisy, rheuimbago, pains and aches of or joints, sprains, sore muscles, a, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). To M&athant stasia ! • salUer babies mad sssall far CbsMrse'e Jan A Tabes b fersa far children. /VBSORBINE Stops LtweMn I S S ^ s a & S L a a a e reswlt* ate taedni • & ' Maejas^sjg^s^e^f^p^Ms^ - j r - ^ ^ - S s ^ ^ a ^ a i a M S a S s ^ ^ B ^ B s ^ B B ^ M • 1 t % ^ " ' » •*& Metal Lacs, Metal Cloth, Make Gown for Formal Wesr. ognized connoisseur of lace and a gifted young Bohemian artist, who planned and directed the fashion pageant In which were shown many beautiful models of gowns and other garments done In American-made lace. A large number of gowns from the most prominent couturiers, which were originally done tn lace or artistically translated Into lace, were exhibited. The most Inviting opportunity for the use of lace Is the negligee or tea gown. Usually lace has been thought of for summer gowns, but fashion now decrees wool and fur for hot weather costumes and chiffon, illusion, lace and other sheer materials for winter. 8ome among the latest inspirations from both French and American designers are made altogether of lace. The material was once known as Imitation or novelty lace, but is now recognized as a reproduction. These tea frowns have few rivals for beauty, even among those made of the mosjL^ostly brocades. The present modes are happily designed for the new laces, of both heavy and the most delicate meshes. Yards are used in long flowing sleeves, capes, deep collars, trains and floating scarves. Lsees Most fa Demand. The laces most in demand for these graceful d'interleur are chantllly, Margot, d'Alencon, Bourbon, Bohemian, Spanish, Macrame, Valenciennes, the many variants of metal lace. Even wool lace Is Introduced In sports clothes, In sweaters, scarves and in children's dresses. It may be woven of very fine yarn Into jackets, scarves and veils fine as fleecy clouds. The dyes with which these wool laces are colored create the most decorative effects. Made-in-Amerlea laces that are reproductions of rare old. patterns are now called American chantiUy, alencon, valenciennes. Diet, and so on. The best of these are scarcely to be distinguished from the originals. In some of the wide faces such as are most suitable for negligees, afternoon and evening gowns, creative artists have combined or intermingled patterns of different types. In a flouncing of chantiUy a Spanish motif is Introduced with intriguing effect Into a silk lace of Point d'Alencon design, a note of llargot is woven successfully. Hand-run laces in white. Ivory and ecru are especially lovely this season. They make most charming Informal gowns, particularly In combination with delicate shades of crepe or any sett, sheer stuff. A distinct achievement Is the- tinting of the rasde-in- Ameetea laces. Tnwy are so lovely that only a bejekgrotaa or length of plain material for contrast is required tn ttecojapaatttoftof sn up-to-the-mlance costume* vk sweat «aca American lace makers have accomplished some Important and brtmaat results. The advantage at metal lace in jilt, bright orjtnH thre«da^«_a math of warm sera ar cream colored sua, ar of stiver arietta, for a Malar gey* ar, a dance frock, .is keenly aeprsciated by flash- »ftl^i<agajilrtii of domes. *ftj«ln«strated air the laces of this type. Still another attractive novelty is the shadow-lace shown in subtly colored effects and tn the most lovely omber tints. A formal dinner gown is built with a clever combination of two kinds of lace, brown chantllly and ecru Spanish, unusual and charming, American "Duchess" lace, all cotton, is made with much skill and is very effective over white taffeta. The narrow laces are much In demand as a dainty finish for collars and sleeves, and for frilly fichus. Informal Dress for Interior. The Informal dress for the Interior, boudoir coat, breakfast coat or lounging robe, is shown In almost countless styles, in a great variety of goods. Quilted gowns, which came In with the autumn fashions, are successful for wear at home and for traveling. One of these is indispensable on the ship or train in cold weather. Some of the more expensive ones are made of Chinese embroidered silk, or are ornamented in some manner with needlework. Usually the gown is lined with a contrasting color, In striking combinations. All of the handsome dress fabrics, brocaded velvets, satins and chiffons are used for negligees, even the metal brocades, ' which make the most elaborate, models. These materials are in themselves so ornate that no trimming other than a border may be added For this fur, ostrich and marabout are fashionable. The very last word In stylish neckwear Is a set of collar and cuffs of a metallzed brocade, satin or crepe, the pattern being in silver or gilt on a background of rose or blue, yellow, mauve or green. Many lovely ones are black with an embroidered design In metal. The collar Is Invariably cut In the round flat shape, the cuffs to match, with sometimes s point on the outer edge. These ornamental accessories presuppose a simple one-piece frock of crepe, satin or lightweight wool, which Is untrlmmed but for the one decorative touch. In accord with this novelty are other collar and cuff sets of Chinese embroidery, of mousseline in different shades worked in petit point or th<? highly colored European folkcraft A row of narrow metallic soutache forms the finish for most of this fancy neckwear. Large, Floppy Flowers. A large floppy flower appears to furnish the distinctive touch on many articles of fashionable dress. The newest flower garnitures are enormous roses or almost any other posies In beautifully tinted, metalIzed gaute. One of these forms a gay garniture for an evening gown, for the collar of a wrap of fur, vetours or metal brocade, for a negligee and for any one White Velvet Qowa Depends on Clever Us* ef Laos, of several aaas hi the boudoir, soma of the mora case among the younger women tack a mrga flower of tats sort on the corner of a pQlew, lot or oa too iljiljin on the that Bvonlnf bajs aad distiaotty with jewels, I of alk m eeier, otaara spmaU fg«a UaaUde asaat One KITCHEN CABINET «£X i m . W u u n Nowsp»psr Uaioo.) A thing of t««utr is a Joy forever; Its loveliness Increases. It will never P&as into nothingness, but *UU will keep A bower quiet for as to sleep, Full of sweet dreams and quiet breathing; Thus on each morrow we are weaving A flowery band to bind ue to the earth. SEASONABLE DISHES Fortunately for the good of our health, lettuce may-he found in the m a r k e t even in z ero weather, and not then at all expensive. D o e t o . r McCollum says ao family should forget to servo a green vegetable at least once a day. Salads using lettuce for the main portion of the dish should not be mixed until just before serving, as the dressing wilts and ruins the crispness of the green vegetable. Lettuce should be washed and hung to drain In s cheesecloth bag for that purpose. Old curtains make fine bags or salad cloth and usually these are plentiful in any household. Wrap the lettuce In the cloth and lay in the ice chest, then It will be ready to use at any time. Cottage Chicken.—To two cupfuls of cooked chicken, cut Into pieces, add one cupful of macaroni, one-half of a canned pimento and one-half of a grated onion. Prepare a white sauce, using one cupful each of milk and chicken broth, three tablespoonfuls each of butter and flour and one teaspoonful of salt; mix with the first combination and cover with a rich biscuit dough. To keep the gravy from going into the crust, place an inverted bowl or cup In the center. The gravy will boll up under the cup. Loosen the crust and remove the bowl before serving. Pineapple Salad.—Place a ring of canned pineapple on a leaf Of tender lettuce. In the center place a ball of cream cheese which has been well seasoned and sprinkle with paprika, Serve with French dressing, using the canned pineapple Juice and oil with a dash of lemon juice, salt and cayenne pepper to season. Appeal to the taste In the child when packing the lunch; make it attractive and appetizing, and when possible include a bit of something as a surprise. Foamy Sauce;—Two tablespoonfuls of creamed butter, one cupful of powdered sugar, one beaten egg, salt and flavoring to taste, one cupful oi whipped cream. Worth While Desserts. For a hurry-up dessert which may be prepared after the family is seated at the dinner table the following Is recommended : Fifteen.Minute P u d ding.—Sift together one cupful of flour und two teaspoonfuls of baking p o w d e r , one-half teaspoonful of SJllt, H(1<1 Just milk e n o u g h to make a drop batter. Eutter four cups (if small, five or Rlx), put Irttn spoonful of the batter, then add two table spoonfuls of canned cherries. Juice and all, cover with another spoonful of batter, leaving plenty of room for the pudding to rise. Place in a pan partly filled with water (not enough to boll over Into the cups), cover tightly and cook for fifteen minutes at a steady boll. Serve unmolded with cream and sugar. Rhubarb Pudding,—Take three cupfuls each of finely cut rhubarb and bread crumbs, one cupful of sugar and one-third of a cupful of melted butter. Make alternate layers of bread and fruit—three of bread and two of fruit Bake one hour. Serve with: Hard Sauee,—Cream one-third of a cupful of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar, a little at a time; when well blended add one-third of a teaspoonful of lemon and two-thirds of a teaspoonful of vanilla; add the white of an egg well beaten. Foamy Sauce.—Cream two tablespoonfuls of butter, add one cupful of powdered sugar, one egg, salt and flavoring. Stir tn one cupful of whipped cream. This Sauce is nice with chocolate pudding. • I I U S I S — S P ^ M S M S S — e s S S W S S S S P ^ S . Tmlaphon* in Italy Milan, Turin and Genoa, the three most important industrial cities of Italy, are now connected by an aaderground telephone cable which is the first step m providing uninterrupted telephone connection between the important cities of the country. T h e opening of this now telephone cable was marked by appropriate cafomoaias and Premier Mussettnl mada the first official call over the new aaataf Hamm h The doctrine of the spheHca> tami. of the earth J u s been srroasoiialj as* Maptad las older conception that the earth waa a flask. The dtocovery that a * earth is rasmd was aadoohtedly mads by Pytsttaeras. His theory and taught hy ArlstoUe, whose arfuaia ~ safestsjnttaffy those fF^feh Every girl should learn how to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training* Send for free bootttt "TheArtofBakimgBreaf m Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Asbiaod Ave. TO THE LADIES!! Tills old, old toast will ever ring in our ears. Nothing is too food for the ladies. The N e w Fairbairn has been completely rearranged to accommodate them. HOTEL AIRN is right downtown. Bring the family and enjoy its unsurpassed com* forts and cordiality. With lavatory $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, lavatory and toilet $2.25; private bath $2.50 and $3.00. "A Home Away From Hon**" Columbia at John R. s Detroit* Michigan 200-300-500 Feet ..\'V 1>'4 l l " H 3URGESS U N I - C f l NO. 2 l l l l SURGES ASHUGH1S C BATTERIES Maocss aunrsftY WMMNY. feaonKxtwisccaiSNi "Rven the worm will tarn"—per-1 A cynical bachelor says tnat deed* haps Into a butterfly. are masculine and words are feminine. - >w % M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Children all * Brevity is the soul of wit—Shakespeare. The autoblographer modestly trtef to make a hero of hlmseiCr SAY "BAYER ASPIRtti"-. Unless you see the "Btyer Cross" cm tablets, you arc »ol (effing the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed fay physi dans and proved safe iy toMoa* aver 2$ ynis for Colds Headache Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothad mam Lumbago . • •• •**£?, *•.-• V ** &ft: J' r*>'.i :**>* crVl ,.«Jk? ... i~:$ T . ..ii iijp.iJJwJUSMH 4,i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH f % • W WEN Of MIDDLE AGE Jet n i l Critical Pari*. Let Lytfim I . PaenW. Vegetal* Cog*. f w r f Hafr Y f Safegj Thonfc Mfhrsxjkee, Wla.—"I haw always wanted to tell yon what a good mefcdne I think the Vegetable Com* pound ia. Over a year ago I became w e a k and rundown, and tar back hurt all the time. I was not able to do my light boQsework.Iwent to my family doetor and he treated m e for o v e r a month and didn't me. I aaw your name in the paper fee name of Lydia RPrnkham's " ~,andlsaid tomy ^jn _ _ , ^ _ 1 wffl toy that and see if ft wfflhdpme.' I nave taken six bottlee .and am feeling much better, bat I am ttfll taking it as it is the Change •of Life with me and I will keep on till Ifcli over."—Mrs. Aran KWTNSKL tear 6 » 1st Ave,, Milwaukee, Wis. Brewton, Alabama,—'Touring the -Ohange of Life I suffered for some time during each month with headaches and backache* and was hardly able to do my work at those times. A friend recommended LydUE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoand,and since taking H I feel like a different woman. 0—Mrs. MATTB ADAMS, Downing Street, Brewton, Ala. 553 Best/"'-30 Years A" Distemper.Pink fcye. i n f l u e n z a . l , a r y n < j i l i s . C a t . t . t r h j l Fever. r'piz#wtic ( i t i i n h s o r C o l d s . '"' H o r s e s , M u l e s <fc O o g s . S/iil"« Ml DK.AI.CO. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE \ IA ¢0 25 »5- do ^H ^ 46 52 57 41 * \ Z 10 z\ 56 W * 3 16 26 M 53 4 * & 3» 48 5 8 it 27 37 54 63 i> 17 3 2 43 5? i 12 2? 3 8 ¢9 64 7 18 44 r 8 24 *5 50 60 ' 3> 3? 56 ! • » 45 61 61 (CopynfM. 1»2|.) S&SS8B—' Liniment andCbkU. r Poison Bait Objected To Indians on the Navajo reservation in Arizona use prairie doers for food, and consequently object to the usual methods of killing these pests by the distribution of poison baits. They are willing, however, to co-operate with government and state officials in eradlcation campaigns carried on by runclog water down the prairie dog burrows after a heavy rain, forcing the rodents Into the open, where they can be caught or killed. Sure Relief i Horizontal. 1—To gala kaowlcaaja 6—-Certaia bevcrag* 10— Need? IS—A form af area* 14—-To aracaca IS—Pieces oat 18—Maaleaaaa 20—Suitable t% Every oae S4—Hl«h cava* XS—Tae mttm a t a eertala graaa asattavaa IS—Ta taste*. SO—Necessity tat—Aetaal M—New Testameat (aafer.) BS—A serriac woataa S8—Passes away 40—Part of the vera "to • • » 4»—To gataer la. a karraat 44—T« stead «e—A aaaall saot 48—Aetaal BO—A raatlaatlas ataauaal 5S—Sketeaea 14—To easaare M—A passaa-eway ST—A eltras f r a i t IS—The e«« • « IOTO I I — A preaosltloa IS—A Teres 14—A word of sseeea IS—To aaaoy •7—Certaia veajetaaleo Vertical. 1—A sweet sabstaaca «— Above S—A dear 4—To eoaale O—Bttker 7—A daady 8—Aa aanoytaa; taseet •*^T0 select 11—To stady with the eyea IS—Opposed to "liabilities* 15—Not closed 17—Mark left by a wonad ieat I t — T « kaid l a cheek 31—To aboamd la 28—Hasteaed as—Kjcpeaalva 28—Declared 31—A coarse af eatlaa; 88—To ( a i d e SS—Part af a bane's eaalai 87—To r a n ealekly 38—Sketched 41—A sweater «aaattty 48—Free froat atlactaxa 45—Tidy 4T—Tiase (aaaaleal) 48—To deserve 51—Pcasaats af ladla * 58—Material arataered froai laaaaa 55—A eertala gaata 58' • SIsTalfytas; the ataldea aaaie atarrled wotaaa SO—To «0 ta eoart ta r a l a legal redress sa—Maaaacrtpt (abbr.) 8ft—A polat of the coat pass The solatlaa w i l l appear la oext laaaa, of a Solution of Last Week's Puzst*. PUSH nsw awo naf3H ElHffl CimBBl •WLAlrMP annra nran iiarou ncands ets 3wm RIMB HHB ROIIR |i]®a EIDHlflll rasa NJOIUlNlSn^tTlTlfLIRI 1-- k '--•'! is Winter Twtt«''joff^i^ ^- r^..^ ^.^ Does Your Back Foretell Every Change of A e Weather? Do'Ybt Old and Stiff and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Paint? Then Look to Your Kidneys! DOES every cold, chill or attack of grip work, become congested and inflamed, leave you lame, stiff and achy? Are you It's little wonder, then, that every cold finds nervous and depressed; feel tired, worn so many folks suffering with torturing backout and miserable? Does your back throb and ache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness ache until it seems you just can't keep going? and annoying kidney irregularities. Then look to your kidneys! Colds and If this is the case with you, don't risk negchills throw a heavy strain on the kidneys, lect! Help your weakened kidneys with a stim- They overload the blood with impurities that ulant diuretic. Begin using Doan*s Pills. the kidneys have to filter off. The kidneys Doan's have helped thousands. Local users are apt to weaken under this rush of new testify to their worth. Ask your neighbor I 44 Use Doan's/' Say These Good People: HENRY BAILEY, 1008 Sherwood Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich., says: "Colds affected my kidneys and caused backache. MormngH when I got up, my back wag so sore and lame, I could hardly get oat of bed. I was annoyed by dizzy spells, too. My kidneys were in poor condition and I had. to get up during the night to pass the secretions. After using Doan's Pills, I was entirely cured." MRS. A. HERMAN, 609 Ada S t , Kalamazoo, Mich., sayn: "Colds settled across my kidneys and severe twinges darted through the small of my back when I bent over. I could hardly straighten again. I felt tired, worn out and nervous and I realized my kidneys were disordered, because they acted too often. I used Doan's Pills and they rid me of kidney disorder." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chembb, Buffalo, N. Y. -m 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief )tm L L /¾ W 9 FOR INDIGESTION 25* and 75* Pk&Sold tverywhei* v y I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM for that COUGH' The Last Word "Yesterday I encountered what 1 believe Is the last word in banditcatchers," said a downtown business man. "This lad 1B a guard for one of the armored car companies. He stands ibout six feet In height, Is of the rawboned Western type, wears a Western sombrero and a very deep belt in which he sports a pistol at least a foot In length. All of that was very interesting, but when I noticed that he wore mittens it gave me a 'laugh.'"— Detroit News. mkt mn tufertrt from cemrtipmtio* do etwu mmtr* of tkiy tttk ota tk* qf Uuir JrMiu%t KM/, HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wfcea the eorreet letter* are placed la the whlt« aaaeea t a U aaaale «HU •pell words aoth .vertically aad harlaaatally. The flrat letter la each ward Is iadleated »7 • aamaer. which refcra ta the d e l a l t l a a Hated helaw the p a u l e . Thaa Na. 1 aarier the calniaa headed "hortaaatal" deftnea a ward which will All the white apacea ap to the Srat "alack ea.ra.ra ta the r t f h t , aad a l i m b e r under "vertical" deSaea • word which w i l l at] the white equarea to the next black one helaw. Mo tettera a*o ta the black apa<ea. All worda aaed are dlctloaary worda, except proper aaiaea. Ahbrerlarlaaa, elans. Inlttala, teebaleal terma aad ohaa> lata faraaa are Iadleated la tha deflLalttoaa. TELEPHONE REALLY WORTHLESS TO HER ,-*"~ " » CHAPPING -SORES \*0ne treatment soothes the irrita* don sad starts the healing if you usa Resinol Ingratitude Howard—Biggs has a million dollars doe to his ancestors' thrift. Jay—What's he-Graying with itl Howard — Different ancestors- Brown Jog. the art of hoping.— Now that even our home telephone hunting ground Is being dlallzed, we call to mind a clash between this mechanical expedient and operatic temperament. It was Miss Anna Fltsu, of the Metropolitan galaxy, who went so far as to get hold of a real vice president of the New York Telephone company in her demand to have her number changed back to operator service, "My dear lady," the vice president ^replied gallantly, "anything within reason. But—** •Tve always had a telephone beside my bed. This Idiotic new contraption won't work." "Extraordinary. I -ahall have an expert sent up. He will make what repairs— * "Repairs? Not at all! I had tt put there especially so that I could knock it over in case of burglars and rve knocked this silly thing over half MOTHERS ONLY KNEW _ tteae days how many children complaining of Headache, rerer- StooiacV Trvtblea aad I r r t f * ~ and take cold easily* If only knew what Mother Gray's Powder* woaid do lor their chfl. no family would ever be without tat «a« when needed. These are so easy aad pleasant ta affeetrrt in their action who once nan them altoot then* Used by for over Wryeara, goM by Adorns* Mother Gray Oou Y. museum In Chicago. Another.set oi wall panels and furniture, costing $20,- 000, w*s executed for P. A. B. Widener of Philadelphia. Some wall panels were also made for the directors' room of the New York Life Insurance company. 6,822 DEATHS FROM WHOOPING COUGH are more satirical from vanity malice.—La n^eMpnennid I a doaen times and nothing ever hap- • ,'i = pneenneedd.".'— Newr Yorker,- ~ - - ' - - • - - American Tapestries Tapestries have been woven in the United States. William Baucogarten started looms at 821 Fifth avenue, New York city, in 1893. After several pieces had been finished the industry was moved to WUliamsbridge, n enburb, and weavers from Aubn*. ton were engaged. A piece of American tapestry put out by tneae iwnu la at present In the FteM Columbian Vanity Rebuked Emil Fuchs, the artist In his book "With Pencil, Brush and Chisel/' tells the story of a physician, a professor in a medical college, who was raised by Queen Victoria to the rank of physician in ordinary to the queen. The man was exceedingly vain and anxious that everyone should know of the event so when he next entered the lecture room of the college he took s piece of chalk and under his name wrote his new title. After the lecture, as he was leaving, he turned at the door for a last, proud look, and saw that someone had added: "God save the Queen." Whooping- cough tg the most neglected of children's diseases, and one of the moat dangerous. There are 6,822 deaths reported in a single year In the United States from this disease. There is no cure for whooping cough, It usually running Ita course, but relief can be given and Its duration shortened. A few drops of Dr. Drake's Oleseco will relieve the most violent paroxysms of coughing, and given regularly It will lessen the severity of tha attacka and bring quicker recovery. Endorsed by physicians and sold by druggists on guarantee of complete satisfaction. 60o by all dealers everywhere.— Adv. Removed Harbor Bar Pearl harbor, 4n the Hawaiian Islands, la landlocked. The depth ls _ » feet Originally there a tsar of water* tana mak&g the American "Rubber9* Trees Host of the popular accounts of rubber trees in Florida relate to Ficus elastic*, or the so-called MAasam" rubber tree, the same species that la often grown as a house plant In the North. In Florida and also in California this species grows in the open air and attains a large size, though not always containing rubber. Many experimental plantings of Ficus have been made in tropical countries, but tinit »en|ta. have not been favorable In comparison with the Para rubber tree of Brastl, to which all commercial plantings are now confined. They Catch Them First Charles Stuart, clerK in Superior court, room 5, took his ywing son to the country for a visit with relatives. On his return the hoy was overheard relating some of the wonders of rural life and among other observations was this one: "Out In the country they don't swat the files like we do in the city. They just catch them and put them on paper."—Indianapolis News. ~<*^ j& '&:* Sahet of EngUek Birth St Boniface, the apostle of Germany, was an ffngitahman, name was originally Wlnfrtd. Be a native of Kirton, Devonshire. He Cutleura Comforts Bab/a Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Ontlcura Soap and touches of Cutleura Ointment Also make nse now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutleura Talcum, one of the indispensable CutJcnra Toflet Trio—Advertisement "Those bilious headaches can he prevented" "I know how agonizing they arc. For years I was a chronic sufferer. "And the headaches were nut the worst part of it. The strong drugs I used to take to relieve the pain upset mv stomach and slowly but surely undermined my general health. "Finally I found out that my headaches were due to constipation. My doctor advised Nujol. After taking it regularly a few weeks the trouble disappeared. "Since then I have never had another headache. There is no reason why I should, for the cause has been corrected." Nujol Corrects Constipation in Nature's Way Constipation is dangerous for anybody. Nujol is safe for everybody. Nujol simply softens the waste matter and thus permits regular and thorough elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. fects. T o insure i n t e r n a l c l e a n l i n e s s , it should be taken regularly. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Mfedical authorities approve A** you* druggist for Nujol Nujol because it is gentle, today and begin to enjoy the perfect health that is p o s s i b l e o n l y when elimination i s n o r m a l a n d regular. £*t • Vl ••1? • £.-:•' safe and natural in its Action. You can take Nujol for any length of r*BWffB**afcLus«icAsrT time without Ul ef- For Constipation mm :& Easy introduction Madge—I didn't know you knew that yonng IPA^I Marie—I didn't—but by the time I discovered I didn't I did. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You tea the gafety "Bayer C Warning t Unless yon see the name '•Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting tha genuine Bayer Aaptrin proved safe by millions and pteacrlbtd by physicians for 25 yearn Things that have a common quality ever quickly seek their kinds.—Aure- Uus. The man with sand too often allow* it to become the grit that causes Ms* tlon with others. - — • ' ^ - » ^ » OwA' ^ P 'iL : ^ A - * • * • * ; ; * * * :frr:r » ^ . * sr •**S2.. 3 ¾ ¾ •*•»*-' •TO'""'*»>»•' - V * • • • • * • • * * . j . ^«--^54 ^ 2 ^ . ^ - : j<*pent the week-end here With Ills p#/n Witi* #Jf store fiwr btpiai * , ;> j. ;*• iiLuta* 8&v I to do BUT days,, aad otkfcr day* by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 ^ G a n j t ^ B ^Topping . were In Fllk^ey tost Friday. «• , , ^ _ . n .. Tfce^ numerous sjc)$ people^ are *m- Mr ^aod/Mftt Peter Rcdinger *ere: pw?*fajg at this writing « t ^ i Hone Shoeing* General Repairing Ford Repairing F, C^BRENNINGSTAJX -...»- .***.s Faneral Director P. R SWARTWOUT Phone No. 8» • Mfofcu * " -A:-.- £Y ELMS - ¾ AUCTIONEER ! , Not the_ Old*^ « the Not tbe-a^yget Lut of Kafarencet \ :%• JUST THE BEST i ^bwkaaf, Fbone 19F11. • o »A'..' •• V? :<**<<• WANTED! TRY & EGGS «jMfir2ca»li for poultry ^ p » deliTered at my try plant, and will pay all t i n market affords at all naaoaul E. FARNAM.|| caJlcd to •HoweU.'Frida^, b^ the iHaeaa and death of W sitter, Mrs. Catherine It«eU. ^ | ' J. X>. White iwd feodiy spent Thursd »y"at Ben Whites^ Anderson: . Mrs. Ed. Boot^ "Was Uken to Aiin Arbor hospital for x-roy treatment again this week . ., v . £Ua Ruttman of Howell High School and Doris Hedican. of Fowlervillc High were called here Wednesday to attend the funeral of their nephew, Jtodpny Loree, who died Monday after less than 46 hours' illness with pneumonia. Jake Bankers and famjly^pent Sat- Arthur P r e w ^ d the^WestJnghouse lights alsa a-furnace instaleld in his home last week. .•*.-.- Alfred Itossington and wife visited at Clay* Nussonfs, Sunday. Mrs* Fred-Moore, Fred Fuller and family visited ^9¾ ^ . W. White's, Sunday. i-D. White und family and Robert Hgbite< epept Sunday with relatives in Pinckney Jhe-Quarantine for diphtheria was lifted fFriday at the home of Mrs. Geo. Lft WrigKL Geo Ruttman.Wm Ruttman and wife attended the Iosco Ladies' Aid at Geo. Baker's last Thursday. Henry Hanson is very ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. Mae White visited Mrs. Norma Litchfield in Pinckney last Thursday. Frank Gehringer, W. J. Gaffney and families attended the funeral of Mrs Itsell in Howell Monday morning. SOUTH IOSCO E. W. DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan CO. Address: Gngory* Midi., R. F. D. 2 iHione 116-2L-2S ?)*: \ HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. 0« Monroe Bldg. Mich. m u.--^ 1^^1¾^¾^¾^¾¾%¾%%%¾¾^^%^¾^^¾%^^ * > • • \.r >. .ACLS1GLER PINCKNEY Floyd Munsell and family spent Mon day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs. Nettie Elliott attended Rodney Loree's funeral Wednesday. Joe Kilele and daughter Marion were Howell visitors Thursday. Celia Ruttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller. Walter Miller and Glenn VunGorder each have new radios. Eli Jensen and wife visited at the Walter Miller home Wednesday evening . Messrs. Charley and Max Elliott with their famiiles attended the funeral of their cousin, Rodney Loree, Wednesday . Mrs. Eli Jensen is helping care for her mother, Mrs. Wilbur Fowler, who is very poorly again. Mr .and Mrs. C. A. Youngs have gone to Jackson to live during the winter M K Foster was operated upon at the, St. Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor,, last week for cancer of the throat. His many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Max Elliott were_Sunday callers at Gene Lorees . Mrs. Florence Roberts has sold Jier farm to Detroit parties. E. W Allison visited Walter Miller Wednesday evening Mrs. Ada Pangburn and Mrs. Ella Hill of Lansing were Thursday and Friday guests of Mrs. Walter Milelr- * The. January meeting of the W F M 8. vehicles was to have been held witty Mrs. E K Braley }«*$ Wednesday was called off on account of sickness. Sunday morning the Sunday .School Officers were elected as follows: Supt, James Caskey; Ajs&Utan.t svpt, C. Sweet; Sec. Caflie Dyer; Assistant Sec., Ellen WassQn; Treas., A JLDutton; Librarian, Duane Jacobs; Choiroter, Cour^land Sweet; Organist, Margaret Glately. "•• o Overlooked last week 4 Mr> and Mrs. Mack Cameron of Hillman are visiting friends and relativ s here. Mr. ari'd Mrs. Harvey Dyer returned Thursday from a trip to Coleman, Gladwin county. Fred Jacobs and Vance Miller are spending a time in Howell, acting as jurors. Mr. and Mrs. R G Chipinan qt Gregory and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson were Sunday guests at S. G. Toppings. The Community club held the annual banquet at the Maccabee hall, Thursday evening, with a good attendance. John Dyer, wife and baby of Ann Arbor, were at the parental home for New Year's. - Miss Margaret Kennedy who has been a guest at the KKinsey home the past week, returned to Muskegon Sunday, to resume her teaching there. The I&hani families enjoyed a pleasant New Year's gathering ut the home of Tim Isham. Ward Hutson is ill with a severe cold. Mrs. Homer Wasson is on the sick list, with a severe attack of pleurisy. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glateiy motored to Detroit Saturday afternoon. UNADILLA A good time was enjoyed by all who attended the dance held at the Roy Shelhart home last Wednesday evening, Mrs. Frank Snooks wife of Rev. Snooks pastor of the M. E. church is quite ill G. A. Pyper and wife were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rose at Gregory, Wednesday Mrs Barney Roepeke and new baby boy returned home from Pinckney Sanitarium, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hose and daughter Ruth and Agnes Watson and Mrs. Sar-* ah Pyper spent Sunday in Dearborn at Mr and Mrs. Wm. Jackson's. The men of the M. E church will hold a social in the basement of the church this week Friday night Everyone come, a good feed is guaranteed. We understand the Unndilla store ha sbeen sold to a party in Detroit. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The Pinckney State Bank at Pinckney Michigan, at the close of busine«« Dec. 31, 1925 aa called for by the Committioner of the Banking Department. Department Commercial Savings RESOURCES * Loans and Discounts, vis: Secured by collateral 1,323.17 Unsecured — 34,67034 TOTALS i; $35,993.51 5,740.00 15,740.00 $41,733.51 " • 1*0 te 2*0 P. M. * t" ; . ; > • . Undivided ProBts, net -{. • , • ".-„ *t "• Bonds, Mortgages and Securities vix: Real Estate Mortgages — . Municipal Bonds in Office 7,000.00 Other Bonds 41,000.00 TOTALS $48,000.00 Reserves, visi Due from banks in reserve Cities. - 21,544.84 U. S, Bonds and Certificates of In* debtedness carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept only M Total Cash on Hand 3,530.41 TOTALS $25,075.25 Combined Accounts, vis: Over-drafts . Premram Account Banking House - Furniture and Futures - Customers' Bonds deposited with bank for safe-keeping TOTALS ' • U ABILITIES Capital Stock Paid in _ Sarp'mi Fund M 22,950.00 6,000^0 40,000XX) $68,950.00 $116,950.00 2,704.28 9^00.00 1,000.00 $13,004^8 $36,07933 57,12 569.65 4,000.00 2,000.00 6,600.00 ' $208,989^1 •v- \W9 MOAC areeo many « ^ M , erjejnjwnat not, :ift|t e e m r S T^tfMrtits, via. 20/)00.00 2400.00 23932 847.62 Give r Hens a Chance by 'feeding Blatchford's * - » - • ^arliii:t Dawosfti- irbrt • n ^ e a w eveiaaTar^ -^ aav^we^*4*^pe> * e | w eeB»e> j : - Idea of a sttt^ p^tsw «90 hop^r lte%a1 tbat she-jirfli :g«t ^ out of rrfc tctial wata^««feir ^repenafey *' ^be^rorld mfttjovlt ait- . ^ . . . . . . - . . ^ . 91,01441 t0J8 mfiUM $9lfi24M ubjeet to 86VB99J1 $86387,51 $8638731 V Egg Mash ^- - * > • • • • • * ! » <>-*Lji- -1-^ ''^ ::¾ "I <JL t <Af. 1 " • \ . v : " f - '& v ^ y^ W ^ V -&;: .¾¾¾ :*- t i~ i.^ iffcl" 5 *J «*> ) ¾ *^:i^vWS^£^$ !&f~$$ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ '.•• . +y w* ' , ' ' • * • * • « 'J<****•.'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 January 13, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 13, 1926 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 1926-01-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/380d48488defa170e0c289662bca0f44.pdf 77b05bef88bbc0c20bc6bc51cc6d0a5a 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. W8 ^«•-4 • • / ; 4fe £**?&•- J ? ^ " 1 ^ 0 9 ^ 4 - l^^: lH&T"'.-''S*?t-1--' . : K - « • . . • : • - - fei^JWMgf&.: • • ^ •• - -:--^ ,-". - i » AND FUR TRIMNffiP O J O T O COATS 1 Q SfeLL AT SHARPLY J«I)IKXD PRICES H-' ;^ v <3tw^ae a novelty pport coat in plain pia^iPT njixed doth at this remaSaJWy low price* $1*00. ; v $iB,oo '•.^Smt0.;;|opcoata and .Jur-trfanm e # cfctk coat* of tweed or vek> ur arc scffiu^ *t *1&^K). ; $19.00 A airoup ef^xnarvell» and needlepoint^dreas coats' with fur triuiminf* are included for $25.00. ^, $«5.00 Rich brown ahades in caahitnine, marveUa and needlepoint all richly trimmed with. fur. Priced at $35,00. - $35.00 Fur trimmed coat* of suede cloth, velour and needlepoint in blue,*brown and black, pleasingly priced at $44.00. $444)0 Squirrel, beaver and balck fox smartly trim these coats selling at great reduction in price, $54.00 $84.00 (Second Floor) g,^g;;"W», \ <3**1«UW ! U a a ^ wii^bort in N e # York City, July ll,- l i f t and paaaed . from this Mfe January^ !•••» at the age of 88 years, * montiMi a a » * days. His parents aaot^d to Michigan Uk 1886, aettUng on a farm la Uoadda township. In iBTS he wa*vni»4ted in marriag<to Sarah A. fiaaiay who survives Mmv 'To this un|fn: was born five children, Gc<*»ge of Detroit, Mrs. Annie I. Grieve' of An*. Arbor, Mrs. Josephine-HarUnd (deceased), Norman of Pinokney and M«s^ Daisy K. Huston of Pontiac;*"\MA flteason was one of tbirtecB children ail-of whom, except one sister (Mrs Fs«*ie Wescott) preceded him to the Grtai Beyond. In 1884 Mr. -Reason came with his rliofity to the home in 'Piackney which they have occupied for forty-two years. In the passing of Mr. Reason Pinckney has lost one of its most respected and upright citizens, who will be greatly missed by his many friends. "Sweet and Evening Star, And one clear call for me, And may there be no moaninp at the bar When I put out for Sea." : O ; THEODORE LEWIS v.-;*. Christmas Suggests This Jxuttpou&wctoas* The Fotfjor Sedan is aa ideal Chriatmai fift ft* the whoiefamily—an attractive and practical y ear car* k is finished in deep Windsor rVhtrb with interior upholstery to harmonise. Nickelc radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors* hobdi sun visor and large fenders. See this good-loo] ing car at the salesroom of the nearest Author, {zed Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arraQgiod* *~^ €K> Detroit, Mich. * - ¾ . ^ N ^ 1 * ' tkiW^WdTr. p ^ M M tr°*~ 1 * " i i»i >" JSg|QB!.J. j)t H9 Theodore Lewis, son of Nicholas and lly Lewis, was b o m at Macon, Len-! county, Michigan, August ¢5, and'died at Pinckney December 1868 he was united in murriage rs. Catherine Page who died in 189f. T o this union two children were born: Bertha May and Byron J. In J 8 9 8 he was united in marriage to Miss Emina Brooks who* survives. Beside the widow he leaves one son, two grand-children and thfee great grandchildren, three nieces and four nephews and a host of other friends. Burial was made in Pinckney cemetery. o,.. • 1926 WITHOUT SMOKES ^90^ THE FOl K, i *Ul • <•-. *.• *. -*..^i : M « .• J M * jwy^-1- ' i TTy:' *?;•'. >»>#JIBiCTsMUia|slwaBI t ^ -• ve o'clock January flrst was Uie ing of a long, dreary year for sler Miller, Portage Lake rcner, and Met Chalker, of Pntand Island Lakes, as they ht ve to omit all smokes this ye<y» penalty of a choice box of ci- 0 the one who breaks training flrst . There are reasons why Chalker, a ;es' favorite, shov.Id -^bttt why MUKr, y- three children, should deprive himself of the comfcrt aa4 .aftlace of the soothing effects of a Id pipe or cigar is beyond t'ie hension of his friends, unle H, remarked, "Maybe he is willing ergo the discomfort in order \o lis opponent suffer from the d - Jon. r the first day without his ci ssmokes, the postmaster was so t he could not attend to the p<» tdutles Friday morning. Met g< : s around town with a rather pale complexion and a sort of far-off expression, and tobacco dealers in town are complaining because business is dull since January first. »' " • • • — o EIGHTY-THIRD BIRTHDAY OBSERVED tbmabout - $260 TourinS Car $290 intafc ESirks*f.*.6.D«<v*it $520 i Tudor Smtan Cloaeo^cars in color. Damountabia rims and starter extra oft cpcft>e»r«< ^, SLAYTON & PAR * Pord Sales and Scpvtce Pinckney, rVlfi ; ^ : « n*-^«- SBlfifi More than a score of relatives, friends*, and neighbors of other days gathered at the home of Alden Carpenter last Sunday, the occasion belt g his 83rd birthday. A bounUful di i-( ner was served, after which the afternoon was spent In social chat, enlivened by the radio. The guests left many gifts including flowers, as a token of the estec;;i in which their aged host is held, o- 1 • SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES - As a cHmax to a Red aad Bine contest in whk* the Blues were forced t %. admit defeat, the Flower (Hris enjoyed a jolly dmner party at the chorc'i parlors last l,«e«d«y, ::• • - - ""»[ '' ' o'' -"":v * ~ 7 - - c . ~ Th* Udiea of the North H«a*t*r?| Mite aaetety wi|l s e m d|nner at:ths of ,H*r. and;|f*t> €MPbss«BXl> O • ' " •'• " " ' flAY AT CMLO0R Y i The play *Widow KcGlnty* wilt K given under the auspice* of tbe Wa| erioo church at ta« Maccabee Gregory, Friday eraalag, Jan. Si$*A4WetsooWaa4Mcewt* >%': A_*. All owing us kindly call and sei •eyeri "#:k ,W':1 ,f*. THE PINCKNEV DISPA STATE NEWS Of BRIEF Lapsing—Dazed by the sight of o( the department of biology of **m»m Mrs. Jane Maxwell, 80 years college, has gone to Kansas j o l d nearly lost her life when her jCtty, Mo., where he will read a paper j h o m e w a a destroyed. Her son-in-law, •cm hi* own research work before the | E d L ^ w h o U v e a n e x t d o o r > entered .American Association for the Ad- l i l e DurT1ing house and found the aged wancement of Science. Albion—Professor A. M. Chickering. Baginaw—-The accident and health departments of the Massachusetta Bonding and Insurance company, will be moved from Saginaw to Boston, Mass., and consolidated with the bonding and casualty business which has been located there for some time. About 26 executives will leave here. "V United States Lbgs Behind European Nations in Pure Science Research I By SECRETARY HOOVER, U. S. Department of Commerce, T IS, unfortunately, true, that we can claim no such resit in pure science research aa' that which we enjoy in the field of industrial research. Instead of leading all other countries in the advancement of fundamental scientific knowledge, the United States occupies a position far in the rear of the majority of European nations. The diificulty we experienced in securing a place in science beside woman seated in a chair. He carried ' the nations of Europe can hardly be due to a lack of men of innate ability, Auguata-The poultry packing and i her to safety. The home was de- j judging from the leading part already played by the United States in ing plant of Harold Newklrk was stroyed. ° ° . ° r. v , . T / u ,,*. , ^ hv a™ of undetermined vr «w -«* k i n , . ! finance, m architecture and in applied science. It results partly from the Dy are or unaeierminea Monroe—There were 127 bills for . . . . . . , , . ,. y Tuesday. The loss la d i v o r c ^ n l e d l n Monroe county dur- | f a c t t h a t Amencan civilization is only beginning to emerge from the at $5,000, partly covered by i n g t n e y e a r 1 9 2 5 as compared with pioneering stage, and Besides the building, con partly from the financial and other inducements sMerable equipment and poultry were Ironed. Port Huron--?.jnone Smith, 19- year-old girl burglar has been sent back to Marysville, Ohio, to re-enter hio Reformatory for Girls, from h she escaped a week ago. She ajgtsted here recently, clad in fejfffs ejpfthing, after being connected taPSJ^urglaries here. ochester hunters are ta'SJ&uuil up the second of a *f coyotes believed to have been ffcte for much sheep killing In "recently. A 65 pound 75 ln the previous year. Ninety-two petitions charged extreme cruelty and nine desertion. There were 61 decrees granted; five cases were discontinued and two petitions were denied. Two sought divorce through annulment proceedings. Marshall—A petition for the paving of tnree and three-fourths miles of road from Urbandale to within one mile sou": of the county line, has been filed with the road commissioners. Thi pavement would connect with the lake road and run through Bedford village. There is no money available to build the road, but the northwest of Re- j residents along the route believed they Jersey asd Will- would start some action by filing a "«aQT4fe asltf 'Js believed petition. vil, tufty 1 Morencl—Sheriff's officers are -The maxfmtffli widow's working on the theory that thieves S granted, retroactive to ; from Toledo were responsible for the S, to Mrs/nnnnah M. Col- | burglary of the store of E. B. Butler ^ , IJLK widow.of the late William H. Col- : and Son, which netted them $5^000 ^±3*> United, States navy, according to loot last Sunday. '-- -"A 'rhatm* i ijSjtTVeri from the bureau of % ioqf>ejf B$pn\;.'iUatlve Frank D. ' ~ itative Scott has forof her award to Mrs. eH—M'ldred Doster, 17-years m senior in the high school, was tly awarded a Girl Scout "goldglet" badge, the presentation ig made by Dr. Allan Hoben, ident of Kalamazoo college. Miss ter Is the fourth Michigan Girl ut to receive the "eaglet" honor. She has in the last three «§*rs won 33 other badges. ^ 8 ¾ ¾ • Clair, i s , | f i K | : ' ; with trians aaA'tjsjtsdrivers rom s ) « ^ ^Sftore. So Slave feffsW^reported, river bank Landing iS)to Olivers br VOM with heavy 4*W*4*# Trucks earned away the major portion of the stock of men's furnishings. Only one suit was left in the store. Included in the stock were gloves, overcoats, handkerchiefs, bath robes, etc. It is thought the thieves headed for Toledo. Coldwater—The . sheriff's department has been asked to search for George Osbon, 18 years old, local high school student, who has been missing since Christmas day. His father, George Osbon, of Siturgis, caused search to be instituted when he learned that his son was not at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Walker, with whom he resided while attending school. The Walker family supposed he had gone home for the holidays Lansing—Circuit Judge Leland W which so often lead talented men reluctantly to accept well-paid industrial positions instead of poorly paid academic and research posts. We have in recent years developed our industrial research upon * scale hitherto unparalleled in history We have an increase in some ten years from 100 to over 500 laboratories engaged upon search for applications of known scientific fact and law. These results have been magnificent. But al! these applied science laboratories are dependent upon the raw material which flows from the laboratories and men engaged in pure science. And the industrial investigators are the first to demand more support to pure science. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEK EdUtor of -HEALTH'* (®, 1»3<. w«atw» N«wspap«r Unloa.) FAMOUS TWINS IN HISTORY T 7 VERYBODY is interested ln twins *~* and especially in those rare cases of twins who are physically united. The Siamese twins have been dead over ftfty years, yet their names are known everywhere. These celebrated twins were born la Slam in 1811. They were bound together by a band ot flesh that ran from the lower part of the chest to the upper part of the abdomen. Although bom in Slam and always known as the Siamese twins, they were really Chinese. The king of Slam wanted to kill them, regarding them as bad omens that would bring evil on the country. But an English merchant persuaded the king to spare their lives. Falling into the hands of P. T. Barn urn, they were ex- After fundamental* research staff, but also our university faculties, and thus to some degree drying the stream of creative men at the source. Thus ap- Not onlv is our nation today greatly deficient in the number of men I Mbited all over the world. * , . . . - * ^ * t A „ „ „ i „ i i earning a large amount of money they and equipment for this patient groping for the sources of fundamental » b o u g h t a f a r m { n N o r t h C a r o l i n a a n d truth and natural law, but the sudden growth of industrial laboratories | at the age of forty-four they married has in itself endangered pure science research bv drafting the personnel ; l w o als\^ They lived to be siity- , . , , , ,- ., " x- i i . three, dying In 1874 within a few of pure science into their ranks—depleting at the same time not only our | h o u r s o f e a c h o t J l e r The eartie8t case on record of "con- Joined twins" was the Biddenden . , . . » , • „ - . . . , . , , _ „# _ , M maids, born in Kent, England, ln 1100. plied science itself will dry up ualess we maintain the sources of pure , A n o l d p i c t u r e s h m v 8 U e | L j o l n e d t0_ science. j Bother at the hips.. and shoulders. I They lived to be thirty-four. One of - ; . * el* i/^ i. rr T > « « ^ ' thern w a s taken II1 and died in a short Failure of Designers of Street Cars to Keep race time. The surviving sister refused to be separated from her sister, saying, "As we came together, we will also go together." She died about six hours .'ter her sister. About 1500 two Scotch brothers vU>ere born who had two bodies and o heads but were single from the st down with only one pair of legs. With Developments • • • • • • III !••• • 1 " — ^ - — • ' By CHARLES GORDON, in Electric Railway Journal. In that a large proportion of its patronage is and has been neceajflyf il*M*$&%i ,.-,.-. --,-fJsi-v '**T3UC*4 ejresjsftrfcltasj with doath. "Vlir be BSM* t « » * ^ i S * * a d * tfc» fOe*» tfeateay as tho farewell sMtsage Arzjr - riding lies the explanation for the failure of designers of streel keep pace with modern developments in other forms of ti For many years cars have been built almost entirely from a viewpoint. Due to concentration of thought on the mechanical the general appearance of the car has received only limited and secondj consideration. The effect of proposed innovations on attracting nc has received only meager consideration. Automobile competition has changed conditions. There seems] be no fundamental reason why the street car cannot be made as attra _ _ 0.. t o t h e e.Ve a s CAn a n automobile vehicle carrying its own power ph Ca*rr nas" announced changes in the j There is m more reason for a street car to look like a lumbering box, dates of opening the January and ; ^ee\8 t h a n for a n automobile to look that way. Proper study of iij September terma of circuit court dur- j . ... , :™^_rt^«»«Q^+ in o+roo+ r>or onnp«r«J 1 T h e ] nnd proportions will produce an improvement in street car appearai -*'"«©n, of Atlas, Mteti., called out • • > AIPX. D. Oundry, Flint undertaker, as he loft him after borrowing $20. Johnson kept his word. His body «a» carried into Gundry's establishment the next day. after Johnson Bhot arm killed himself. Worry over financial and domestic troubles is given as the reason for his act. Wyandotte — Representatives of f-^gwns are to be invited by te city commission to aland get-together' meet- ^fcpiJftjJMrtfa boathouse, Wyandotte, Thursday, February 4. This decision was reach**! by the commission at the ing the 1926 an1 1927 calendars. , . . January -Una is to open the second I comparable with that which the same kind of study produced m the ai " * " * * - * f motive vttyd*. Similar consideration of the interior appointments l i i Y T l T T r m ^ T i r U l i y f 4 » * * * * > • • * • • * • • * • * « * ^ • t t M c t i v e place . i ^ f ^ w | | ' * | ^ . of Beptetnbw. Th<s March and- slay ' " • ' ,. --,..-.. ,:" jE?*^] terms are to open the second Mon- j ^ h o r t - T i l f i e , C h f t < l i 6 B S J l t U T t e d W o t f c e 3 0 W t d days of those months, as in the past, KJI±^>*.V > __.. the court announced. Port Huron—Port Huron'B traction crisis is coming to a head. For several months officials of the receivers ,» .1-,, r»ofolt Pnited Railway, which owns the City Electric Railway Co., nave heen endeavoring to have the city commission give a day-to-day agreement to raise the fares from five to seven cents, four'tickets for 25 cents and 17 for $1. The commission contends that It has no right to request of R C. Rryan. city clerk. In- jrrant the fare increase without first n vitatlonB will be extended to officers of Lincoln Park, Springwells, Rockwood, Plat Rock, Trenton, Rlverview, f^Blblef, Ecorse and River Rouge. Mi. Clemens—Mae Brown resort. owner in this city and county for a number of years, who was convicted of prohibition law violation last summer and sentenced to serve six 'ftfbnth8 ln the Detroit house of correction, received a Christmas parole Governor Orcesbeck on the reclendatlon from Judge Reld. On a •m - * referring the matter to the electors. • Cadillac—Osceola county is helping ; Wexford County clear M 13 of snow, i as Wexford has no money for snow j clearance. The Osceola County plow ; pushed by a caterpillar tractor, is j working between Evart and Cadillac. ! The Mackinaw trail is sndwed in for j the first time this year, the State will soon take over the work of snow removal as far north as Cadillac. The mercury rose to 26 Monday after a week end of :;jftB»flar charge pending against the official temperature touched 20 deshe entered a plea of guilty grees below zero. on a five-year parole Marquette—Eight dry kilns, an au- ^mobile body parts plant, a planing W. Weissinger, has mill and a large quantity of lumber sident of the Lansing owned by the Lake Independence ^ t^ for the first half of Lumber company, at Big Bay, were the" yeA^J&ZS. Ralph Wilson was destroyed by fire recently. The loss ^elected first vice-president, Samuel was unofflcially estimated as running "• vice-president; Fred into six figures. It is practically cov- ^vice-presldent; John ered by insurance, it is reported. IVilliam Roost, The cause of the fire is unknown, ac- Corllas, Samuel cording to officials of the company, n Schneider, L. W. Mills, The fire cripples the only industry illage of Big Bay and throws ary Alimony Diggers" By HARRY A. LEWIS, Chicago Divorce Judge. The idea of the marriage institution is that man and wife shall together and propagate the race. When they separ recrard. to be of anv benefit to the community. Why a healthy woman should receive alimon band is beyond my comprehension. If he wants to marry again he^ forced to consider the burden of the payments to his first wife. Yet a is free to remarry when she wishes. The alimony automatically,st< then, but if she so desires she may remain single and force her.. to support her until old age. I do not consider that a fair Short-time childless married women who seek easy divorce a r e | mercenary of alimony diggers. My court is clogged with case? in which wives are seeking to jail husband? who failed to keep up alimony payments. I syrapathsli with the husbands in many cases and there will not be any more of that class of oases in this court. ^ f c M * * * ^ Ex coifdurin1;TwhichVe j To Cut Costs in Manuf acture of Farm Machinery by Standardization By FINLEY P. MOUNT, in Iron Trade Review. One of the simplest ways to cut our coats as manufacturers of farm machinery is further to standardize in sizes and types of machines. In this way we shall not only help ourselves but contribute still further to the ability of the American farmer so to reduce his costs that he too can meet foreign competition both at home and abroad. It is not the price of farm products which makes or unmakes American farm prosperity, but the spread between the cost of production and the market price.. So long Hordstrand. Altert E. in the village of Big Bay and throws ; as we are on an exporting basis agriculturally, we must *<£™*™ y E. Ceeley, members a large number of men out of em- j poats against the farm costs in foreign countries, and in doing this we ol. ployment. j st&Ti handicapped by a higher plane of living and a higher labor cost than bntra*"P&*session of a valuable \ Port Huron-Oeorge C. Watson, of ; ^ o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ This handicap we as machinery manufacturers ' ^ r t J ^ T o v e r whTchmf. I £ K £ & " 8 ^ t Z C J : 1 c*„ help t . o « T O m e b j providing Sach i m p * * * * * . m ffim ^ i p m e n t Johnson. in was begun in circuit court His first effort, he said, will be to , a s WU1 Mtently. Henry C. Beardsley, I collect the $20,000 assessment levied ' Is seeking to obtain the prop- < on the stockholders of the bank by ^aold to R. M. Grindley, De- the State Banking Department and sihor, in 1923 for $63,000 and to collect $10,000 from the Southern back on a foreclosure only Surety Co. which furnished the bond into a new agreement, he i for Squire Laings, the missing cash >y which he was to be per enable the American farmer to produce more cheaply than his for eign competitor buy it back at tbe original idlsy contests the action id he was not notified in JjkMtrdsley*s intention to rTbe. original manuipondence between rashlngton and Oen- ^irtos; the ^come^into Ity of ier. Two stockholders hare paid In $3,000 on the assessment levied against them, making $12,000 of the $20,000. The stockholders are also liable for another assessment If additional funds are needed. Lansing—The 8tate Securities commission recently stopped the sale of Rlckenbacker motor stock in Michigan- because t i e company some time ago absorbed a body company and issued a new type of atock without obtafp< wg fKf> » j r t » w i of the commission. Tba> Ilickenbacker Motor Co. merged with the Trippensee Body Co.. of Detroit, aaeording to the inraeefvtd toy tbe eommismerger, ft dtovalbe stock This Practice of Wives Demanding Alimony Without Any Just Cause By JUSTICE S. B. STRONG, New York Supreme Court Some women must think that all they have to ao is run away from their husbands and the court will hand them alimony awards that will keep them in idleness and luxury and their husbands at the grindstone. Maybe it is their idea: of revenge. If they get an award of alimony ba> fare trial, they think that is tfce end of i t The wiv« are collecting alimony, the lawyers have pocketed their fees, so why bother about a deciaion that the husband has been guilty of cruel or inhuman conduct, and taparate maintenance (pr the wife entirely justified and an honest thing? It ought to he ^flopped, iMi'practicB ot wiv*# demanding alimony without any just canie. "., 1 truly beUcre that dimoa?Jttaba«mplea from becoming mxmciWd. The woman who is awing m P M H m *»* rwaband * n d « order of the \ tourt, generally rtmkfur. il I H <mg to a f t * a raeonciliatton with h M ^ ' aTy*sbooKs, after Mary has recovered from measles, scarlet fever or whoop- ^ jjjfeg cough. We know now that germs ^ fjH$i not live in or on paper. Conta sjplb diseases nre spread by people Wno have them, not by books. Different germs, like different people, have different habits. Some will live In one piece and under one set of conditions, while some will live iu an other place and under conditions that would kill the others. But no invest! gator has been able as yet to find an> dangerous - germ that will live on paper. When Johnnie gets diphtheria at school it isn't because he has used a geography that belonged to some child who had diphtheria last month, but because, he has played with or come In contact with some child who has diph theria or who Is a diphtheria carrier A diphtheria carrier is a person who has the germs of diphtheria in his throat or nose. He may have had dlph- ( theria and recovered, as far as any symptoms are concerned. But the germs are still present. Or he *niay never have.hsd diphtheria, because he is immune. But the germg may bf there, ull ready to pounce on some child who is susceptible. How many carriers there may be In any school is hard to say. sin one school, carefully examined a few years ago, 757 carriers were found among 378 pui'ils. This is unusually high. Generally, not more than three or four are found in a scHbol. But In either case, whether from a carrier or from a sick child, the disease Is conveyed from child to child. Any time one of the carriers takes a bite of Johnnie's apple or a\ lick from his all-day sucker or a nibble from his chocolate bar or a bite of his pie ot cake at luncheon, be may leave behind a few diphtheria germs sad Johanie will then have a fine eSanee ot having diphtheria. What Is true of diphtheria is equally tree-of scarlet rarer* measles, mumps, chicken pot, pneumonia, tabercuioaJe and cornmc* colda. Qbfl6re9 catCft tbate diseases from one another, not from books. The cfeiid who is In danger of QSWSXOIMDJ isjueiiutosis as 40( the <*0d who ased a J*oJs> feat bast been baedNd br a roasqnsatWs, tit: who is Nttiw to the w4ts>.aa ope« caerat "••*•"••••. - • - \ . : : - - r v - ' - - - _ ; . s alf Taldag Lydk% E Pblv himWi V" . TOT t tiejtT UBjpw MkhT-^ibOTt^ound I^ydia E. Pmkham'a Vi g&A if it- 2 ^ » i v . day! ajpod. ^amV _ „ huabandl wai:. « t r t r y b . 1 bearing-dowa feelings and waa very weak. After tte first bottle I began to feel better and I took stg botttoa. I feel like 6new woman and hare recommended s to others, and they say the same, • I keep a bottle of it in the bouse al the tune for eometimoB I have a backache fwi 1 take the med*Hne and am all right"—Mre» Wkt KRAFT, 2B38 Vinewood Avenue, Detroit, Mich, Bockfbrd Illinois. — "I have Jiad nervous bn*ak-downa many times, b not since J started to take Lydia Pmkham's Vegetable Compound, waa weekend run-down, but the V| stable Compound has helped me a I feel better now. I recommend it to all women who need more strength.'* — Mrs. OUST. GREEK, 401 Lmeote Park Bird, Eockford,Illinoia, An Injustice "America is now called ln Europe the World Shylock," said Oscar Welle, the new president of the American Bankers' association, during the convention at Atlantic City. "Huroi as unjust to America as Nagg wi Just to matrimony." •* "George/ said Mrs. Nagg, 'have read this book, •''How to Be Haf Though Married" V "'Nope,' said Nagg. 1 don't to. I know how »1 •»•*»-•» '••<' • YZik'-i* his lamenting alone—"is to acquire a flivver and a flapper," says tbe Detroit Free Press. Well, what of it, and what can be done about it? The ambition of his dad and his grandad, probably, was to acquire a gig and a gal. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN A M SICKLY Mothsrs who vstos tfcstr own comfort sad the walfsrs of thsirchildzaa, should never b« withoat a box of Matfcar Gray** S w i i i r o v r f t r i f«r children for use throusV oat th* l e n o B . T&sy Break m Colds, lats the Bowols, 1 FoTiiihnoM. TIUP»»AB« Hon, Toathing DisMdirs, •aw?ACCCTT EesdseheSBd S far ovw 90 jmn. Thai powdcrt t/m > aiM. Ail Draf Storos. Don't < TrTtl pooii 1 gi m l ff— 1 MOTHER GRAY GO. LSBJBF. >t T. J i CuticuraSoap GreeiV AflgtttFfarar TeraaiUver Hs&evea thee feehng of* baring estsn unwisely. 30c and Wcboctks. AT AtL DRUOCXST& V ^ % ¾ Ui.wi.!«iy .^.; pw*ns*iwfB*jBSi , s#tJ & # & THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Ye4rr'i$2$. C*6piU4h &W. FSCKARD ':%$» ltU.*rsstsr» Kewspapai Uaioa.) INTERNATIONAL . *—Francs Informally offered to United States debt ta ninety year*. Ith ten year moratorium. Uonal opium conference 10V*. and Russia sign*.! treat? >matlo recognition, with apan naval oil reaerve Jan." tt^rCoeta Rica withdrew fro i life' IJeapM of Nations. Geneva arms oonf/i law poison gas In Germany yielded demands of allies. June 9—Velnstra sett cup bai; v..ri 1¾ '3f*fc & & * & , , • ff?«"S e-^United atstas withdrew from international opium conference. March l-Marshal Focfc's allied military committee found Germany's violations of the Versailles treaty extremely icrave. April 80—United States marinea landed tn Honduras to protect- foreign intereata during revolution. May 4—International conference on control of anna traffic opened in Geneva. May U-Abd-el-Krlm declared a holy war against Spain and Prance. May aft-French defeated Rifflana near " saving that city. "" "1—Allies informed Germany of ire* to diaarm aa required by In Shanghai started anti-foreign ent throughout China and Ameriid Italian bluejackets were landed June'*—Plots of Ruasian bolsheviks te •tart civil war In Qfcina exposed. ice agreed to outrfare. some disarmament refused other*. »f Belgium won Ben- _T race. June 02—Secretary of State Kellogg warned Mexico she must protect lives and property, of American cltlsens and meet her international obligations. June 14—President Calles of Mexico replied defiant)? and Indignantly to Secretary Kellogg's warning. .June 28—Chinese situation swr*roach- |g. crisis as more foreigners were atfuly '7—French reported repulse of Rlfafter ten days of fighting, but tacuated two towns. ly 10—France ratified the Washington treaties concerning China July 14—Rlffian* began offensive against French on 290 mile front July B—French in Morocco repulsed Riftan offensive after evacuating sevwiaJ- osteosis. , w _ . J u l y 48-German reichatag approved nresemanh'a - security- pact proposals. . J u l y Jl-FWty thousand Poles to 0«r* dfeatOM^ttmaans to Poland repatriated T5u<. I'Olweoe prepared to invade Bulgaria be^wae;ot'w»u«ier of Oreo* mer- ' * tot in IbdgarJa;; ATOffts* evacuoajamltelog ars s £ o r , cont«-- . ctfstote* and 4 » * ftjaaleh armies nlfBail&V a a W t h a f United - - -- dvrtog th* Jan. a—New Oarman reichatag vened. \ Premier Mussolini reorgsolsed Italian cabinet. j Jan. Is—Dr. Hans Luthtr formed new caMsat far ? « * r m a n y ^ ^ whloh monarchiata a*djhatieeiaa* wore strong. Jan. IT—Italian chamber adopted Huesalmi's electoral law -and adjourned. Jan. tt—Navy Junta government of ChUo OMxthrown by group of young army oOcors. Jan. tt-Xuaalan mercenartea of Marshal Lu Tuag-haiang. took poaaeaaion of Chilean army and navy roaohed agree. meat ^&(overnmeat, recognialng Preat'•?! EJKB|iSK,_._ cfclef command anti-Semite riot*. Jan. II—Ahmed Zogu. leader of recent revolt elected president of Albania. Feb. I—Russian government granted amnesty to counter-revolutionist*. Qiaedmo di Martino appointed Italian ambassador to Washington. ^ • b . 1—Elections inTugo-Slavin resulted in establishing virtual dictatorship of Premier Pachich and the military Junta* Feb. 2*—Indians of Panama rebelled, burnlnga town. Feb. 27—Turkey began bid mobilisation to crush Kurd rebellion. American marines landed on San Bias coast, Panama, where Indians were in revolt March 1—Japanese lower house passed universal manhood suffrage bill. March t—Turkish cabinet resigned owing to Kurd revolt and row with Greece. March 6—Panama mads peace with San Bias India .a. Iamet Pasha again made premier of Turkoy. March 9—Tacna-Arlca boundary dispute between Chile and Peru, was ad» vanced toward final solution by decision of President Coolidge that the ultimate disposition of contested province should be by popular vote March »—Germany failed to elect President in Its first popular election. March 31—New Finnish cabinet formed by M. Tulenheimo. April 6—Premier Tbeunls and cabinet of Belgium resigned. April 8—Field Marshal von Hindenburg nominated for Prealdent of Germany by Nationalist*. April 10—French cabinet, defeated in senate en financial bill, resigned. April 14—Communists attempted to assassinate King Boris of Bulgaria. April 16—Paul Painleve made premier of France. Infernal machine explosion in Sofia Killed 180 and wrecked cathedral April 1«— Painleve formed new French cabinet with Calllaux as miniate? of finance and Briand as foreign minister. Kurd revolt ended, leaders captured. April is— Bulgaria, under martial law: 400 Reds executed. April IS—Former Crown Prince Wilhelm of Germany found not guilty of war crimes. April 26—Field Marshal von Hindenburg elected President of Germany. May 11—Eight men sentenced to death for Sofia cathedral bomb outrage. May 12— Paul von Hindenburg Inaugurated president of Germany. May 13—Aloys Van de Vyver* formed new Belgian cabinet May 20—Chang Tso-lln occupied Paging, Feng Yu-Halang withdrawing his troop*. May 31—Amundsen hopped off for the pole from Spitsbergen with two planes. May 12—Belgian cabinet resigned May »—Serious riots started by native students in Shanghai followed by fatal fights with foreign police force*. June 6—Extensive plot to assassinate king of Spain uncovered. _June U-Presbyterian, Methodist and Congregational churches of Canada merged into United Church of CanS^a, 'BeJlugniaen XTm—inVtsi-stcroyu.n t Po>u-Uat formed new June IS—Amundsen pwrty arrived at Spitsbergen safely. Flew to within less than m miles of pole., lost one plane amd seeurned in other. '- June SB—Greek government overthrown by military and naval revolt and new .•©/he Installed under General Pangalos^ general strike • t row w«Ci the Aug. tblevest 4»a war ~AuiT^ • * " Dusse "sanctio for aetjUement of " Btates roached; June ts—Pangaloa became ewtekiayefSv June tt-F. W. Bargent elected president of Chicago and Northwestern railway, W. EL Flnley retiring?. . J u l y 10-AathracU* miners ptaseirod demands for II par cent wage increase. Dissolution of the Grain Marketing company, co-operative concern, announced. ^ u l y li-«tandard Oil company of New Jersey changed from IS to t hour dsv for Its oil fields, with nsw wage scale. July W—American Woolen company announced 10 per cent wags cut In mills. July tS—International Association of Machinists notified members to quit all relations with communist organisations or lose cards. July B—Grain Marketing company formally dissolved. Aug. 1—First union of cemetery workera organised in Chicago. Aug. t—American Federation of Labor reverted to its uoa-partlaan political policy. Aug. 4—Anthracite coal wage nefotlar uon* broken oft: operators refused higher wage scale and check-off; miner* refused arbitration. Aug. fS—Shipping strike began in English porta. Aug. 27—President Lewis of the miner* issued order for anthracite strike on Sept 1. Aug. tS—Shipping strike on in ports of South Africa. Sept. 1—Strike of anthracite miners began. Sept 14—Secretary of Agriculture Jardlne diamlt^ed federal charge against merger of Armour and Morris packing Plants. Sept. t»—John V. Farwell Co. of Chicago, wholesale dry goods,, bought by Carson, Plrie. Scott «t Co.. forming a n0O,00O,000 a year combination. Oct J—Jurisdictional dispute between bricklayers' and plasterers' unions that had long tied up building construction settled. Oct 4—Four hundred million dollar merger of Ward. General and Continental Baking companies announced. Oct &—Italian confederation of ininduatry, representing employers, and confederation of Fascist labor unions. agreed to close co-operation. Forty-fifth annual convention of American Federation of Labor opened In Atlantic City. Oct ^-Chicago Board of Trade adopted stringent rules to prevent market manipulation, as demanded by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine. Oct. 12~Seamen>s* strike called eff in South Africa porta Oct. 16—American Federation >*f Labor turned down all propositions for cooperation with Russian trade unions and recognition of the soviet government; President Green and other officers reelected Oct 18—U. S. Supreme oourt ruled against Arltona minimum «*ge law for women. Nov. 2—S. M. Felton resigned ^s president of Chicago Great Western railway. Col. N. L. Howard succeeding him. Nov. 2»—Anthracite miners accepted Plnchot plan for ending strike. British seamen's strike in Australian ports ended without gain for men. Nov. 30—Chicago cemetery workers went on strike In Ave cemeteries. Anthracite operators rejected Pinchot plan for ending strike. Dec 18—French manufacturers offered to mortgage nation's industries for $400,000,000 loan to government Dec. 20—King All of Hedjas abdicated following capture of Jedda by the Wahabis. DOMESTIC Jan. 4—Associate Justice Joseph Mc- Kenna of Supreme court resigned and President Coolidge named Attorney General Harlan F. Stone to succeed him. Mrs. Nelle T. Ross sworn in as governor of Wyoming. Jan. ft—Senate upheld President's veto of postal salary raise bill by one vote. Senate passed Interior 'department bill deficiency of Great ,_ . repro* Into the Stianthal powers and Chken 0 ! Natloae opened m" Geneva; d ^ T M ^ a f , Canada ,___. Tof Tetoan threat- Sept. U-Ainoe Invited Garmany to •scurity pact conference. Sept IS—Mosul dispute referred to The Hague courc by League of Natlsms. 8ept 2S—Great Britain accused Turkey, before League of Nations, of violating the Mosul frontier. _ Sept 24—French debt commission headed by Calllaux arrived in Washington . . . - . . Germany accepted allies' Invitation to security pact conference. M—League of Nations assembly ed. 1—Caillaux's offer on French debt but he took back American offer pt S40.000.ooo a year for five years negotiations win be resumed. paruamentarv - Union sessions opened In Washington. Oct, 8—European security pact conference opened in Locarno, Switserland, Oct. 7—International commission began inquiry Into Shanghai riots. Oct ,S— Terms agreed on for funding Csechosiovakian debt to United States. Oct 12—United States troops, at request of President Chlari of Panama, entered Panama City and suppressed Red rent riots Russia and Germany signed commercial treaty. Oct 18—Minister* of Great Britain. France, Germany. Belgium, Italy, Poland and Chechoslovakia at Locarno signed the Rhine security pact and accompanying arbitration treaties. Oct IS—Greeks and Bulgarians fought on frontier near Derothlesar. Oct 21—Greece sent ultimatum to Bulgaria, demanding indemnity and apology. French cabinet rejected temporary arrangement concerning debt to America and planned new offer. O c t SS—Greek troops Invaded Bulgaria, shelled the town of Patrick and several villages; Bulgaria appealed to League of Nations. Oct 28—League of Nations council or. dared Greece and Bulgaria to cease hostilities aad withdraw. Jrom each other** territory at once. British case in Mosul dispute submitted te international court of justice; Turkey declined. m International conference on Chinese tariff opened in Peking, Oct. ST-Greec* and Bulgaria: agreed to obey League of Nations council. Nov. S—International conference In Peking agreed to give China tariff autonomy -not later than 199. Nor. U—Germany agreed to all the allied demands on dismrmamaikt ecu J of SUeaia. Jy fl-Premlef Da Sttva and cabinet - - - - - - ,edi . > of Turcoman revolt revolt- of Druses tn French ent Kemal of Turkey POTHIHIslF decrees divorced his wife, Latlfe Haaotra, and removed all restrictions on women's dress. Aug. 82—Seven Bgyptlans executed for murder of Sir Lee Stack, the sirdar. Sept. 1—BoUvittn congress annulled the election of Villaneuva as President Sept, 24—French rooted Druse rebels at Buedla. • . Oct 1—Prealdent AleaasVtdrt of Chile Nov. 11—Agreement reached for funding Italian debt to United States. Nov. 18-British parliament ratified Locarno treaties. Nov. tl-Chile withdrew from Tacnsv- Artca plebiscite commission. Nov. 2S—Kgypt yielded to Italy's frontier demands and gave up rich casta of too jreatles signed ta ggtooge£ pswsakekesT j. ferfcarope, Evacuation of completed by January SL aQaged retardlag of Rumania's debt a r ' " . 4 * - ^W /Oct. 4^Ru*sla entirely abandoned pro- Mrltlfffi :-' Opt. IS—Revolt of Druses In Damascus suppressed by French In one day after bloody battle. City Partly destroyed by bombardment Oct 94—Erolliano Figueroa "elected President of Chile Oct 17—Premier Painleve and the entire French cabinet resigned when Finance Miniiter Calllaux refused to quit after his financial program haj been disapproved. Oct. 2S— Painleve formed new French cabinet with himself--as premier and minister of finance. Conservatives led by Arthur Melghan won Canadian parliamentary election. Oct 31—Persian parliament, deposed Shah Ahmed Mirta, and Rlsa Khan, premier and dictator, assumed the throne as King Pah lav 1 Nov. 4—Bakry Bey, rebel leader, proclaimed Syrian republic. Plot to assassinate Premier Mussolini and overthrow the government foiled by Italian police; all Masonic temples seised by authorities. Nov. S— Plot to assassinate king of Rumania thwarted Archbishop of Canterbury appointed committee to study faith healing. Nov. 11—Gen. Feng Tu-hslang took control of Peking and members of the cabinet resigned. Marshal Chang retreated toward Manchuria, Nov. 18—Polish cabinet resigned. Nov. IS—Syrian rebels won battle in Lebanon and captured several towns from Christian forces. Communist governor ousted by state legislature of San Luis Potosi. Mexico. Twelve Russian officials sentenced to death for graft Nov. 20—New Polish coalition cabinet formed by Premier Skrsynskl. Nov. 11—Egyptian parliament held rump session and voted lack of confidence in government Nov. a— French chamber of deputies rejected part of government's financial project and Painleve cabinet resigned. Nov. 26—Doumer and Herriot both failed to form new French ministry. Army revolt against Chang Tso-lln tn China reported.- Nov. 28-King Rama of Blam died and was succeeded by his brother. Prince Prajatipok. Nov. 27—Gen. Feng challenged Marshal Chang to quit Chinese politics or fight Briand formed new cabinet for France with Loucheur as. finance minister. Nov. 21—Italian parliament passed laws making Mussolini dictatorship complete. INDUSTRIAL Jan. lft-Fadaral railway labor board raised Pay of STJSS railway clerk*. Fab. S—New York garment workers' strike ended with Increase of pay. March H—Dodge Automobile company sold to syndicats of bankers for STS,- "jlorll ro-Great Northern and Union Pacific telegraphers granted wage increase of t cents aa hoar by U. 6. railway labor board. April IS—U. S. Supreme court held onoonsUiutioual the coasauisory arbitration of labor disputes under Kansas iadu*> May It Secretary of Agrtcuitnre Jar* 4WM warned Chicago board of trade to s d m t s v prtos awmtputstkm or lose its l;w$C*ws? an. 10—'President- Coolldre announced that Secretary of Btate Hughes would retire from the cabinet on March 4 and that Frank B. Kellogg had been selected to succeed himj Charles B. warren nominated for attorney general. Jan. 12—Presidential electors met in the state capitals and cast their votes. Coolidge and. Dawes being formally elected. Jan. 18—A Ian son B. Houghton, ambassador to Germany, selected to succeed Frank B. Kellogg aa ambassador to Great Britain. Senate passed deficiency bill carrying 1169,000.000. Jgh. 14—Senate passed the Underwood Muscle Shoals bill Jan. 15— C, Baacom felemp resigned as secretary to the President and Everett Sanders of Indiana was named to succeed him. Rt. Rev. W. M. Brown, former bishop of Arkansas, found guilty of violating Episcopal doctrine by church board of review and his expulsion from ministry recommended. Former Secretary Derby exonerated and Fall condemned by minority report from senate committee on oil inquiry. Jan. 20—President Coolidge announced completion of, work of United States railroad administration created durinjr the war; cost to nation was 81,674.600,000. Senate adopted majority report on Teapot Dome oil scandal, censuring Fall and Denby. Mrs. Miriam A, Ferguson inaugurated governor of Texas. Jan. SO—Col. Charles R Forbes, former director of the veterans' bureau and John W. Thompson, millionaire contractor of S t Louis, found guilty by a jury in Chicago of having conspired to defraud the government In contracts for soldiers' hospitals Emile Daeschner, new French ambassador, presented credentials to President Coolidge. Senate passed postal pay and rate increase bill Jan. 30—Dog teams carrymg antitoxin for diphtheria-stricken Nome started on 685-mile run. Feb. 2—Serum reached Nome in recordbreaking time. House passed bill for 8160,000,000 for nub- . lie buildings program for six years. Delaware and Utah rejected child labor amendment Feb. 8—House returned postal increase bill to senate, asserting its right to /Initiate all revenue legislation. Feb. 44-Col. C R. Forbes and J W. ^Thompson sentenced to two years in prison-'and 810.000 fine each. Tennessee legislature rejected ihild labor ' amendment Feb. 16— House passed postal pay and rate increase bill substituted for senate measure. Senate ratified commercial treaty with Germany. Feb. 14—Wmiam M. Jardine of Kanwrn appointed secretary of agriculture, and George Parks governor of Alaska. Feb. 18— Floyd Collins, entrapped by bowlder tn Sand Cave. Kentucky, on January SO. found dead. Senate confirmed nomination of Frank B. Kellogg to be secretary dT stats. Senate passed again it* own postal salary and rate bill. Feb. 17—Senate voted to incre-.ee salaries of members of congress to frO.- 000 and of cabinet members to 816,000. Feb. SO—House accepted senate amendment for raise of congressloaal and cabinet salaries. Feb. 28—Charles 8. Deneen appointed senator from Illinois to succeed the late MedUl MeCormick. House passed Dickinson co-operative marketing bill a s substitute for Capper- Haugen measure. Feb. ST—Republican members of nest house ta caucus elected Nicholas Longworth of Ohio speaker. House committee reported great frauds In'bureau of printing and engraving. h 8— House adopted resolution advocating Americas entry Into world ivy srar ganss March 4-5Carrte tn the Pacific. Coolidge and Chariu* O Dawsa tasVttjuratsdPrasklaat sad vie* president of United mates. March S-Untt*d States shtppfng board Blast corporation won - Virginia * ;*• :-%T submitted n a m e af Warrea ta be attorney general. March l S - » e o * t » ratified the Isle of Place treaty which fixed ownership of Island with Republic of Cuba. March 18—Senate again rejected President Coolldge's nomination of Warren tn be attorney general by vote of 48 to Si. March 28—President Coolidge appointed Thomas F. Woodlock of New York a s member of the interstate c o m m s ^ commission March SO—Brig. Gen William Mitchell ordered to Texas flying field, reverting to rank of colonel. March 21—United States shipping board sold Its five Pacific ships for 85.626.00* to Dollar interests. April 8—Indictments against^Fall. Sinclair and the Dohenys dismissed on a technicality. April 7—U. S. 8. Saratoga, largest airplane carrier, launched. April 18—Senator Wheeler of Montana went to trial in Great Fa Us for illegal use or his influence a s eenator. April 88-District of Columbia judge suspended consent decree by which "Big Five" packers agreed to divorce themselves from unrelated lines. April 24— Senator B K. Wheeler acquitted In trial at Great Falls. M o n t April 27—War game at Hawaii ended without official decision. April 28—Solicitor General J. M. Beck resigned. May S—W. T. Van Orman won national balloon race with Goodyear IIL May 4—International Council of Women convened to Washington. May 8—Secretary Wilbur ordered aviation training for all cadets of Annapolis academy Coast guard fleet began intensive war on the Atlantic coast rum fleet May IS—Glenn Frank, editor of Century magazine, elected president of University of Wisconsin. Mgr. J. F. Noll of Huntington. Ind.. made bishop of Fort Wayne. May 21—Presbyterian general assembly met in Columbus. Ohio, and elected Dr. C. R. Erdman of Princeton seminary moderator. May 26—J T. Scopes indicted in Dayton, Tenn.. for test case of state law against teaching of evolution theory. Governor Baker of Missouri appointed G. H. Williams United States senator to All out term of late Selden S. Spencer. May 27—Grand jury In Washington returned new- indictments against Fall. Sinclair and Doheny. Shipping board voted to scrap 200 vessels. May 28— Doheny leases tn Elk Hills naval oil reserve and Hawaii contracts voided by federal court in Los Angeles. May 2S—Federal grand Jury in Chicago indicted 269 furniture making concerns and Individuals for combining in restraint of trade and commerce. June 6—William D. Mitchell, St. Paul, Minn., appointed solicitor general. June 8— President Coolidge addressed Norse-American centennial celebration In S t Paul, Minn. June 14—President Coolidge declared himself against reduction in sugar duty. June 17—MacMiUan expedition to explore Crocker land sailed from Boston. June 18—Forty-nine chairmaiters pleaded guilty to trust charges and were fined. June 19—Federal Judge Kennedy at Cheyenne, Wyo.. decided the Teapot Dome oil reserve lease to the Sinclair company w a s legal and proper. June 23— President Coolidge moved to summer White House at Swamps<-ott. Mass. v Sweeping reorganization plan for federal prohibition unforcernent announced by Treasury department. Jrene 30— Ice box manufacturers l n : dieted for anti-trust law violation pleaded guilty and were fined by Federal Jud«e Cliffe in Chicago. Mrs. Edith N. Rogers of Lowell. Mass.. elected to congress to succeed her husband, the late John Jacob Rogers. July 1—Overnight air mail service between New York and Chicago established. Dr. F. E. Clark, founder and for 44 years president of Christian Kndeavor, resumed and was succeeded by Dr. D. A. J«iy' Sft—B. B. Brassard. Utah, appointed ta tariff remmlaaioa Booses aat 1-evolution Saw trial opened ke Da > too, Tenn., with W. J. Bryan aiding proaeeutloa. bighty-three furniture manafaotsnsiS pleaded guilty of violating antl-truetww and were fined J188,uO0. July 21—Scopes convicted In Dayton evolution trial and fined 8100. July 26—New indictment* returned tn Chicago against 166 furniture manufacturers for violating anti-trust lawB. William Jennings Bryan died suddenly in Dayton, Tenn, July 31-Wllllam J. Bryan Interred In Arlington National cemetery Aug. 4-Kord'a bid of 81,708,000 for 200 L'nlted States shipping board vessels accepted. Aug, 12—National crime commission organized In New York by prominent men. Aug. 18— Max Mason, mathematics professor in University of Wisconsin, elected president of University of Chicago. Aug, 19—MacMiUan expedition abandoned exploration of polar regions bv airplane for the Reason. Aug. 20—Secretary of Agriculture Jardine ousted Dr. H O. Taylor, chief of bureau of agricultural economic*. Aug. 21 —Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews announ ed appointment of 84 prohibition district ..duuiiintrators. Aug. 29—Power production started at Muscle Shoals. Aug. 81—Two navy planes began the flight from San Francisco to Honolulu; one broke down 300 miles out. Fifty-ninth annual encampme-.t if the Q. A. R. opened in Grand Rapids. Mich. Senate recount of Iowa senatorial election votes showed Brookhart 184 v o t e s ahead of Steck. S e p t 1—Second navy plane forced down near Hawaii by lack of fuel and lost In stormy sea, with crew of five. Found ten days later S e p t 8—Navy dirigible Shenandoah destroyed by storm in Ohio. Lle^t. Cora. Zachary Lansdowne and 13 others killed. John B. Inman of Springfield, II!.. elected commandir In chief of Q. A. R. Sept 5—Col. William Mitchell neverely criticised army and navy air service. S e p t 10—President Coolidge returned to Washington from vacation S e p t 12—President Coolidge nam»d board of nine to Investigate air defense. Sept. 1&—James Walker, Tammany candidate, nominated for mayor of New York by Democrats, defeating Mayor H**- lan; F. D. Waterman nominated by the Republicans R. M. La Follette, Jr.. nominated bv Wisconsin Republicans for United States nenainr. W. G. Bruce nominated by Democrats. S e p t a l ; - P r e s i d e n t ' s air investigation board held first session. Secretary Kellogg <-ancel*d vise of Saklatvala. British Communist snd delegate to Interparliamentary union. Sept. 19—Col. William Mitchell relieved of active service in army because of his criticisms of air service. Sept. 2S—R. M. La Follette. Jr.. elected United States senator from Wisconsin. Col. William Mitchell testifying before alrrraft board, upheld his severe criticisms of army and navy air services and offered defense plans. O c t 1—Shipping board resumed full control of Fleet corporation. Oct. 8— F. J. Thompson resigned from snipping board. Oct. 8—Convention of Amev>»«.a Lsaion opened in Omaha. Oct 8—President Cr«i1dge sddressed American Legion contention, urging tolerance, and adequate defense without jingoism. Leigh C Palmer vorced to resign aa president of Fleet corporation; TZlmer B. Crowley elected to place. Oct. 8— Episcopal house of bishops affirmed charge of heresy against Bishop W. M. Brown of Arkansas. Oct. 9—John R- M«Quigg of Cleveland, Ohio/ was elected commander In chief of the American legion. Oct tt—Bishop Brown deposed from Splscopalian mtiu'try. Llaut Cyrus **ttis. U. 8. A „ won PuUtser trophy 1* record time in Mltchel field air races. Oct IS—Presioejnt Coolidge accepted lostgnafJon of J W. Weeks as secretary of war and appointed D. F. Davis to succeed him. Oct. T4-Blsheo^ Murray ad sssestaat gecrotary of . Oct W Cg"« mails*! for tatshatl ofdsjad ta ecsrvewe Oatosar St. 1 Unfit* states aaaator l ta laTawt team gtf tejg O c t t e - L * » u t J. H. Doollttis w o n Schneider trophy la seaplane race a t Baltimore. O c t 17-Ons hundred and fiftieth birthday of the United States navy celebrated. Lieutenant Dooltttle set new speed ree> "ord for seaplanes a t S54.718 mites an hour at Baltimore. —- Oct. rS-Court-martial of Colonel Mitchell opened: General Summerall. president of the court, aad Generals Bow ley and aiaden withdrawn for alleged prejudice. O c t SO—Col, Thomas W. Miller, former alien property custodian, four German and Swiss cltisene and three German and Swiss corporations Indicted by federal grand Jury on charges of conspiracy to defraud the United States government Nov. 8—James J. Walker, D e m o c r a t elected mayor of N e w York; A Harry Moore, "wet" D e m o c r a t elected governor of N e w Jersey. Nov. 8— Biennial convention of Anti-Saloon league opened in Chicago. Nov. 6—James E. Jones appointed director of prohibition. Nov. 9—Colonel Mitchell, opening his defense, made a new series of charges against the army and navy air service* Nov. 14—Garland F. N y e appointed United States senator by Governor Sorlle of North Dakota to succeed the late Senator Ladd. Nov. 18—Federal grand jurv at Chicago Indicted Boston & Maine railroad and 84 individuals for beer running conspiracy. Nov 23-Mississippi Vallev aasociatiog convened In St. Louis and demanded InV mediate development of Inland waterways. Including the Chicago-to-Gulf proje c t New tax bill completed, cutting United S t a t e s revenues by 8826,788,000. Nov. 24—All permits for wine making revoked by government Nov. 28—Major General Patriek.-hean' of army air service, in annual report scored administration for neglect of the service. Nov. 2*-Ma J Gen. Amos Fries, chief of chemical warfare Bervice, in annual report declared the service w s * menaced by too much economy. Nov. 28— International Live Stock exposition opened in Chicago. Nov. 29—Secretary of Commerce Heover submitted annual report; urged earkv completion of mid-west waterway projects. Dec. 1—All sacramental wine permits revoked, effective December 31. Muscle Shoals board of inquiry made divided report; majority recommended lease to private capital for exclusive production of fertiliser; minority opposed government operation and advised division between fertilizer and other products. Dec. 7—Sixty-ninth congress opened Its session. Nicholas Longwortb elected speaker of the house. American Farm Bureau federation opened meeting in Chicago and was addressed by President Coolidge. Dec. 8—President Coolidge's message was read to oongresa Dec. 18—House passed the revenue bill. Ogden H. Hammond of New Jersey appointed ambassador to Spain. Erie railroad and ten Individuals Indicted in Chicago for beer running conspiracy. Dec. 21 —R. V. Taylor, Democrat, of Mobile, Ala., nominated to be member of Interstate commerce commission. April 8»-Ralpo A, Paine, author, tn Concord, N. H May 1-William A. Tilden. cago banker. Congressman Arthur B. Wffhsusss es) Battle Creek. Mich, May 8—Viscount Leverhulme, ^ngri^- "soap king" F. G. Crowell, American artist May 7-Maj. Gen. H. A. Bandhatat U. 8. A., retired, at Constantino. MJskv May 8—Duke of Rutland. May 9-Henry O. Wilbur, FhUadelptok* chocolate manufacturer May 10—Herbert Quick, American thor and editor. W. F. Massey. premier of New land. May 18—Miss Amy Lowell, poet critic, at Brook line. Mas&. 7 MaJ. Gen. Arthur Murray, retired. 8» Washington. Gen. Charles Mangln. the defender o f Verdun. May 18-Viscount MlsMT. statesman. May 14—Sir Henry Rider llsh author. May 16—Lieut. Gen. N _ U. 8. A., retired, in Washington. May 18—Selden P. Spencer. United 8tates senator from Missouri. May 22-Fleld Marshal French, earl Of Ypres ' May 26—Dr. Ernest DeW. Bur Ion.. president of Chicago university. Louis Kalk. noted organist, in R o c h - ester. N. Y. June 1—Thomas R. Marshall, former vice president of the United Slates. he- Washington. June 4—Camllle Flamrnarion. Freachi astronomer Pierre Louys, French author, June 6— Vance Thompson, Amortes*! author, in Nice. France June U—Warren S. Stone, president; Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi'oerst, June 16— Julius Kruttschnitt, railway-*;}' m ^ ¾ 1 " * * * * » « • southern Dortmund. DISASTERS Jan. 23—Serious floods in states. Feb. 1—Mine explosion at Germany, killed 13S. Feh %)— Mine explosion at Sullivan, ind.. kllleil &1 men. Feb. 28— Karthquake shook all eastern North America; seven perso IM killed in Canada. March 1&—Thousands killed by earthquake In central China. March IS-Over 800 killed and 3,000 injured by tornado which swept southern Illinois, Indiana. Misaourl, Alabama and Tennessee. April &-City of Chalchlhultes. Mexico, destroyed by volcanic action; 200 killed. May 8—Mississippi river excursion steamer capalsed near Memphis. Zl tost May lt-Iwrtr-thMe men killed by mine saplosloa near Ddrtmund. Genaaay. . slay Sf slgpiagssiis la coal mine near •anford. tJTc„ lajagahsfl aad kitted SI June S-rDlsastrous tornado at Minneapolis. June 8—Seventeen men killed bv mine explosion at Sturgls. Ky. June 16— Forty-five persons, mostly Chicago German-Amerli ana on thpr u ;i to Bremen, killed in HackettHtown, N. J. June 29—Santa Harbiira. Cal.. wrecked by earthquake; II dead property lo«h more than 8115.000.000. July 4—Ncarlv fifty persons killed by collapse of Hoston dance hull Aug. IS—Rollers of excursion steamer exploded near Newport R. 1.. Ho killed Aug. 25— Italian submarine lost wlih 4;i men. 8ept. 8—Navy dirigible 8h*>nand<>nh destroyed by storm In Ohio; Lieut. Commander Zachary U n s d o w n e and 13 others killed. Sept. 24—U. S. submarine S-51 sunk In collision with steamship City of Home off Rhode Island coast; 33 men lost, 3 usivt d. Oct. 27-Klghteen killed In train wreck near Memphis, Tenn, . Nov. 12—Rrlttgh submarine with crew of 68 lost in English channel. Nov. 18—Clycl** )i"er l.enape burned off Delaware coast; 867 passengers and crew saved; one man drowned. Three million dollar Are >n Jock* At New Orleans. Nov. 30— West coast of Florida ravaged by storms. NECROLOGY Jan. 4—An hblshop Henry Moeller of Catholic diocese of Cincinnati. Jan. 8—George W Bellowu, American artist Jan. 8— Edward Morgan, postmaster of New York City. Jan. 10—Dr. Norman Bridge, eminent Chicago physician and philanthropist. Jan. lT-Danle! Q. Reid, "tin plate king." in New York. Jan. 26—John C. Eastmsn. owner and publisher of Chicago Journal. Jan. 27—Field Marshal Baron Grenfell, famous British soldier. Jan. 81—George W. Cable. American author. Feb, 2—John Lane, Kngllsh publisher. Feb. 8—Julius Flelfcnmann. millionaire yeast manufacturer of Cincinnati, at Miami Beach Feb 7—Thomas W. Law son. former Boston financier. Feb. 12-Mrs. Clio H. Bracken, American scuiptrtss. Feb. 15—Fred W Upham of Chlraro. former national treasurer of Republican party. M. H De Young, founder and publisher of San Francisco Chronicle Feb. 18—DT. Marion Le Rr>v Burton president of University of Michigan. James Lane Allen. American Author Feb. 2S— Maj. Gen. James H WHtton' last of Civil war c<.rps rornmnrider* Feh. «— HJftlmar Branting. former premier of Sweden. Feb. 2S—MeJili MeCormick. U. S senator from Illinois F A . 28—Robert C. Clowry. former nrenident of Western Union Telegraph company Feb. »7—J. I. C. Clarke, veteran newspaper man and playwright In New York J. E. Martlne. former senator from New Jersey. Feb 28—Friedrich Ebert president of Germany. March t- William A. Clark, cooper magnate aad former senator from Moaroajfnate, in New York. E. L. phllipp. former governor oi consin. June 17—Edmund J. Jam emeritus of University of 1', June 18-Robert M. LaFolletaaf States senator from Wi scons la, June 22-ssswwi W. LadU. Units* senator frsws RactsWP-*"^"" July i^-htary coo' novelist. July i<>-Kair Admiral <L V . at Charleston, B C July 19-Col. Moses SfeO nent merchant aad baafcer of Mo. Cardinal Begiu. arpfchkjhoa) af ^ueJssst July 2£—Dr. A. J. Oahjncfv 7a mows surgeon, In Chicago. . \ July 2$-WU)lam JcttS**** Bryan h* Dayton, Tenn , Mrs Helen H. Gardner, author aad> educator. In WaBhlngtOh July 28-^ Edgar A. BfcCxrort. U n l t e # States ambassador to Japan Aug. 8-iJaui j . Gorss, sroexiiaeat )>O%SBT man, in Clui ago. Aug. 5-U'.ven F. AldlS. p l c a e s r cago capitalist. In Parts. Aug. 7-George Gra>. former V States senator from Delaware, Aug. 8— John Temple Graves Of editor and lecturer. Aug. 11—Theodore Spierlftg. violinist, in Muni'b. Aug. 15—S»r Adam Be^k. member of Ontario i.tibinet. Aug. 1!*— Victor F. Law son. editor publisher of Chicago Dailv News. Miss Helen Culver, u^td plwlanthropjsjta at Lake Kor^s... ill ^ ' Attg. 1J— Sir George Uoldle. f o u n d * * of Nigeria, in London. Arthur fehnu-.. tvn^lish dramatist Aug. «V-Thomas H sxen, 1: ilnp-ndent Ica.yue candluaiH for I'resnl'iK •• ;n J'JO*. W. O Stoddurd, oiice private sftcro* Uiry ta Abraham Lincoln, at Madison. N. J •*' Sept. 8—E. R. Stetimius of J. P. & c o . . In New York sept. 4-rlsfinaid C ft Por'HmoOth, H. 1. Sept. T-Raae VrrTsjgaT"fsrn»er Hepti—fiwl of PartsTno'ith. Seut lfrv-Kutnuel P. Tin enner of Ch»- cuge, astl-vic* cru.sad<.-r. Sepvn*— MSTx I'arn of C:; i:a«0. notes) corporation lawytr. fiept if—Herbert rarsoii^. former c o n - gressman from New York SeymoOT Cromwell. New York banker and scolder. Sept 10— Maruuia Eaton, of Chicago*, lawyer and < i\ i< leatle* Sir 1'ranciH l>urwkn. iH'lenuBt s n d asSS of chai'li's I.'arwli). Si-pi Lt'-l'aui Hartlett, Am Hcuititor, In Rome. Sept. 21-A. C. Bedford of Ne tralr> wreck near ' ^iM'.dartl Oil mafinatc ] JamcH DecrliiM, Chicago m'll uc.aue, at sea. Son,. 24 -Viscount Hamao. JaBwvseoa :, t i n i-Min;ii). A' ri Lewis, American attr^ps. Sir i r a t a b H<nt>l>. tuahuiajah of Kashmir. Sept. 2»- sin U'f man net. 3~\VI prominent Sieplu'n I _ Oct. 6-Fred Wmmerman. presldwnt C I. A W. i t R. at Rattle Creek. Mlesw Oct. 7-Christy Mathcwson. fsmona haschall pitcher. Oct. lti-Jumes B Duke, toba c o -nag> nate nn>! t hllanttiroplet, in New T o r s . Oct 14.- Samuel M. Ralston. U. 8. wen*** tor from Indiana. & ! and Miami S*9*w)>- rfflowfrt ; ^ V f » T ^t4»Biiha« Murray of Marytaad March 9— Bishop William A. Quavie or Methodist Episcopal church, at Baldwin. Kan. March 18—Dr. Sun Tat-Sen, flmt president of Chinese republic, at Peking. March 20—Marqms Curson of Kedlsston at London, ^ March 87—Gea. Lord Henry Seymoor Rawlmson, commander ha chief of the British forces in India, at Delht Match 81—Vespasiau ^Vvaroer. former commissioner of pensions, at Clinton OL AarU 8—Jean de Resaks, famous tamer. Mme. Barnic* da Faenaall, opera dtra. tn Omaha. Apru t-Arclihlata» Aiexand« v.'sglati* of Roman CatboUe -"— * - ! » ? « • » atr. Ore. a. . » Eugene Sandow. famous Siraag maiSk in London. ~ T T : Oct. 1 5 - O n . Iraar R S | conttr»'H8man and Civil Toledo, Ohin. Rt. Rev. Frederick Bui nisiiop »>f l.on« ktilund. Oct 17—William Livingstone. preHideaf. of IAKC Carriers' as^o t.it:un. in Da*- trolt. Oct IE-Bishop i:<|ward M. Parker of? New Hampshire. Oct. 26-I r H. J lVa:Hs n--rlrviUursJ expert and editor of wee^is- MI »as I'itW Star. Job Harriman. So: lalist lewder, jn S'erra Madre. Oil Oct. 27— L'. H. Carmack. prominent Insurance man of Chi' a « j . Oft. IS—Theodora 1Jr< ,*scr. Etude, in philadelpuTw, Oct 20-M. E. Ail.-s. V National hank of Washing Gen. Kellx Agnus, veterag Napoleon III. and-of the Civl former publisher of Baltimore A m e r i c a s . Oct 3 1 - L . Whit* Busbey, Veteragj Journalist. In Washington ** Ocn. M. W. Frunse. Sovlst Russtasl commisrar for wa". Nov. 5— Dr. Samuel Dickie, emeritus of Albtnn college, Nov. fi—P. A. l-annon. Usher of Salt I-ake Tribu Khal Dirh. emperor of Al Nov. 7 -EJrMdge Gerry York financier. *^ Prof. Nordliagen. noted architect. T. H. Preston, veteran C< tor Nov. S—Ira O. Baker, emeritus Hor of civil engineering at Ut of Ultnohv Domicio He Qama. Bras.Han gtat man. Nov. lf>-A. J. Ksrling, former dent of C M. A Bt P. reJiway, Wcgllkr^ Nov. 13—E. D. Libbcy. rallll manufacturer snd art patron Ohio. Nov. 15—J. W P, Lombard banker of Milwaukee. Nov. 17—J. Campbell Cory, csrtoonist. in Denver. Nov. 13—G. O. 8biel< tnrer and editor. In Nci Nov. Tfr—Dowager Queen England. Clara Morrta. actreaa, at N« Conn Dr. Pan! F. Pack, professor af" In Northwestern university. Nov. M-W. T Brown, vice of Order of Rattway Telegrapht Supivalat. widow of Twasnaw, of Burma, Nov> J8-Rama VI. ktn* of 1 A. A. McCorsBlck, former and civic leader of Chicago. Kov - *• - - - - on lnt No* Ameiiraa Tork I>eC 1 art ©t, r •^TTT •••ElgaBwHKk4Vl#iftii^ByB^K .«<"' ^1 K^wttJuJatlsz^rv^';<'^".-3^/---^%-^ M^d^rr.-^. fl*-"-.--;W-: &ft\ • ' • ' * • ts * * • -to New Goods 'r ^:&&&k*. M to start the New Tear Right latch our store for bargains LINE'S BAZAAR Newel, Opposite Courthouse &r "% I NOTICE I am sew reedy aod prepared to do af kinds of dental work at my oJBoe, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week [tissdayi. TIavstJays end Setar% , 1 other days by apeae! sea visitors Sunday Br. R. G. Sigler I , General Repairing f M Repairing F. fi^nENNINGSTALL Mtcugsn ::-^ *V' ,3 • / # r ^ E SWARTHOUT i r Ne, 39 y # • J * -• « * • > ..:;"v PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the t ** 'aVsatsase Lousiest List of # > • ' • • » >T I f f 11, WANTED! ' m #• .?• ' * • • * . POULTRY & EGGS Will paylcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at & W. DANIELS Paul Huff of Ohio spent New Years with his parents here . Rev. Adair of Stockbridge and Rev Huff were the speakers at the watch night service held at the Baptist church here There were 45 present. Miss Lois Worden returned to her sehoo lin Battle Creek Sunday after a two weeks vacation at her home here. L. N McCleer is driving a new Oldsmobile sedan purchased recently Mr. and Mrs Lynn ParrLsh of Jacksou spent Sunday with relatives Sherman Lillywhite b very ill with pneumonia. Rev. Dressell attended an Ordination service at the Ganson street Baptist church in Jackson, Tuesday There were 73 in attendance at Sunday School Jan. 8. Mrs Mildren Brogan of Ionia is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. E. A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger and family were Chelsea visitors Sunday Mrs. Hazel Brenlser and Arlene visited relatives in Ypsilanti, Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Conk were Chel- As 0 . B. Arnold was getting ready for church Sunday, two autos loaded with men, guns and dogs took possession of the farm. The sheriff's office was called and 0 . B entertained the hunters until Deputy Copeland and Deputy Bernett of Pinckney arrived The men were glad to make settlement with the assurance that it would not happen again. It may be well for hunters to understand that the State law prohibits Sunday hunting in Livingston county . o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES MARION 3 Milton W. Drewel Pastor Kind re,ader, the pastor will preach next Sunda,y at 10,30 on the subject: 4<What Kind of a Coat do You wear." You are sowing seeds of influence and example; if men fololwed you, would you lead them to God?" Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." At 7:80 next Sunday night the subject on which the pastor will speak is, "Heart Preparation a Necessity for Profitable Bible Study. Say friend, be one of a hundred at Sunday School next Sunday at 11:30 o'clock. Come on Thursday night at 7:30 and study the Sunday School lesson with us from 10 different angles. "Study to show thyself approved unto God u workman that needeth not to be nshrightly dividing the word of j O f c a * ^ . ^ UNAD1LLA Michigan R. F. D. 2 HIRAM R. SMITH m Court Home !>. Monroe Bldg. Mich. ^1 •*%t*»»a%»%%eae(%«jia%»»»»%»%»%»%»^« C L SIGLER ICKNEY H 1 0 0 ro 2 * 0 P. M. '*%«%%*»%»%»** Miss Anna Gilbert returned home from Jackson, Tuesday, where she had been nn over Christmas guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank May Rev Hurlburt and wife who hud been in Detroit since Dec 24th, returned home Wednesday. Mrs. W T Barnum spent the past week in Detroit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Lawrence Camburn. Mr. and Mrs Steve Hadley and daujrh ter Marion nnd Mr and Mrs Claude Rose were dinner guests at the home of L. E. Hadley, New Year's eve Tuesday, the 29th of December being the 45th anniversary of Mr and Mrs.' Geo. Marshall it was observed by a few friends and neighbors who assembled at their home and helped pass a very pleasant evening Mrs. L E Hadley and daughter Dorothy spent Wednesday in Lansing at the home o f M r a n d M r s A J Holmes. Mrs. Ellen Marshall has gone to the home of her son Frank Marshall in Jackson. Mrs. Janet Webb is spending the winter months at Geo. Marshall's. The following are the newly elected officers in the Unadilla Sunday School: Mrs. M. Rose re-elected superintendent Mrs, Inet Hadley ass*t supt.; Agnes Watson and Dorothy Hadley re-elected secretary and treasurer; Esther Barnum, organist, and Thelma Palmer assistant organist . o Extra Sacred In Ft*, the inland capital of Morocco, there stands a mosque co&alsV ered so sacred by tbo Mohammedans tint so Chriatian tea a m beea mitred to approach It The four-year-old child of Elmer McGee is very ill with pneumonia. Miss Elizabeth Spears of Pinckney spent the week-end with her cousin, Mrs. Laura Smith. Mrs. Charles Hoff and daughter Lucille of Howell visited Mrs Lewis Woll one day last week. The Farmers' club at Adelbert Hecax was well uttended Thursday evening. The next meeting will be held at E. S. Nash' for election of officers The Live Wire class of West Marion will hold its annual banquet at the church parlors Wednesday evening Miss Julia Reed spent last week in Ann A^bor, the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hudson Britton. Mr. and Mrs Martin of Lansing spent Sunday with Lucius Smith and family Cli —!ea Hanson, Jr. had the misfortune to fracture his wrist Sunday, when a horse crowded him in the stall. Dr. H L Sigler of Howell was called and set the broken bones Mrs. Zerby of Sanatorium Drive has been caring for Mrs. Will Duris the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs Duris mourn the loss of their infant daughter August Ruttman and Fred Berry and families spent Sunday at Wm. Ruttman *s. Horace Hanson and Roy Ellsworth each received boxes of fruit from Roy Jewell in Glendale, Calif. J. D. White an dfamily enjoyed a box of fruit from his sister, Mrs Lulu Martenson of Richmond, Calif Miss Julia Reed went to Suginaw Monday to care for a friend who is illy Miss Beatrice Woodin and Robert and Rebecca Reed were in Detroit several days last week. Miss Woodin went to East Tawas Friday where she fias a position in junior high school. Mr, and Mrs Steward Morgan and children of East Lansing called at the Reed home New Years day Norman White and Harold Smith were in Ann Arbor, Sunday evening. W. J. Gaffney and family were in Lansing, New Years Mr and Mrs Lewis Woll spent Sunday at Gus B Smiths. Mrs. Henry Hanson and children are under quarantine for scarlet fever. The children, Donald and Ruth, are both quite ill J. D. White and family were in Pinckney, Sunday, to see Mrs John M. Harris who is quite ill. Phil Smith announces the murriage of hss daughter Marion to Leon Line, son of Mrs. Edna Line, on December 30, 1925. Mr and Mrs. Wert Smith (Maude Beach) of San Diego, Calif, announce the marriage of their only daughter, Eva, to Ralph Artimuge on Dec 15th. The family formerly owned the Adelbert Gaffney farm. The Misses Irene Smith and Mar- Rret Cumiskey have returned to their school work in Adrian and Jackson Rruce and Ed. Roberts and Mrs. Fred Fuller canned on their mother, Mrs Mary Roberts, who is very ill nt the home of her daughter, Mrs Basil White, on Sunday . David Bloss was given a surprise .Saturday evening in honor of his 45th birthday. The evenng was spent in playing games. At a late hour supper was served Among those present from away were: Mr and Mrs. Burleson, Arthur Hills and family of Flushing Stuart Knight and family, Mrs. Emma Weidenhammer of Flushing, Ed. Weidenhammcr and family and John Bloss of Flint CHUBTS CORNERS ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll kaow you will hear if anyone does, if yon have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley S t Howell PboaeC PLUMBING, HEATING Mark Allison and daughter Marjoric visited Detroit relatives last week Mrs. Karl Niskanen entertained company from Detroit, New Years and over Sunday. Ed. Hoisel has gone to Mississippi to spend the winter with his daughter. Mr. Wiseman nnd family of Detroit spent Saturday at the Root. Grainger home . Mr. and Mrs J M Brigham were yi Ann Arbor Wednesday on business, Walter Reason and mother of Detroit visited at the M. W. Allison home one day last week . Frank White and wife of Howell spent Saturday at the Chas. Smith home o PORTAGE LAKE . • - * • LlfiAN SOUTH LYON ">r*** A (Too late for last week) Mrs- E. O. Drouillard left for Detroit, Tuesday, enroute for St Petersburg Fla. after spending some time with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Virginia Baughn spent the week-end in Ypsilanti with her cousin, Mrs. Robert Bird. Mr. and Mrs Wm Miller entertained the following Christmas guestsi Mrs. E. O Drouillard, Mrs Sarah Baughn, Mrs. Louise Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs H F Kice, Mr and Mrs. £ E Baosjhn and family, Mr and Mrs. Robert Bird and AlUe Clark. J R. Day Bird and family of Ana Ar bor aad Robert Bird and wife of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Earl Bamfhm. Mr. and Mrs Earl Bangui entertained the following gaests Cbristsaas evei Miss Adda E k e aad E J. Drewry of HoweQi Mis. B. O DroeJUard of Datrost; Mrs S a n k Beagfca, Mrs. Loess* WBeax aad Wm M a t e aad faaafly of \ mm y*J _ £ C Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Jan. 9 CONSTANCE TALMADGE in " Learning to Love " CONSTANCE TALMADGE __ — .PATRICIA STANHOPE ANTONIO MORENO SCOTT WARNER EMILY FITZROY AUNT VIRGINIA JOHNNY HARRON TOM MORTON RAY HALLOR BILLY CARMICHAEL ALF GOULDING JOHN the BARBER WALLACE Mac DONALD PROFESSOR BONNARD EDYTHE CHAPMAN AUNT PENELOPE BYRON MUNSON COUNT COO-COO EDGAR NORTON ___ BUTLER PERCY WILLIAMS BUTLER Our Gang Comedy in "Seeing Things" •.$?• Coming Saturday, Jan. 23 OWEN MOORE H W .-L'j,y . . . ^ , "W*<*, . . ? • * $.54* * * * * * *£ • £.^5 ,-i, <? "East of Broadway" Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchf ord's u FILL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and u FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed « « TBBPLB HARDWARE m- .-<••'-:$t»#/,r * . *s;p-$ ^m f a = ^ ^ ^ • " • • ^ THK PWOKWEY & Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES •All owing us on account, kindly-call and • seftle promptly I Reason & Reason iHiiWMHHmMinnimmniintmttMWttt &*i&Bfc&* There is a Happy Medium Pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poetoffioea* Pinch. oey.Mich., aa Second 01AM Matter UICOU L SilTH PUH1SMEA HabeerlpUa*, $1.2« a fear la Advance TAXES NOW DUE LOCAL AND GBNEKAL A great philosopher of long, ago once said: "When I caution 1 you against beconshng * •••*•*» 1 d© ttot therefore advise you to be- I come a prodigal or a obeaafchrift/' Ta»*e>~a aa»*y wSmm hiHiiia X i a miser and a spnnnntelflt and thai haPPf MeHaMl is3tike aMMI w%e V ! spends for what he * • » % B » « 4 k t a « N r forgets that his falaoo and;' H that of his family depends upon what he saves. You can save If yew V \ will. Try it for a few months and see how easy it is. PINCKNEY STATE BANK *&'«J>? rsfiAJ&tv',, • • * ; • * * : * & *.*: -*, WNCKNE'T BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious. Healthful and Delicious G. BLAIMKBIM, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store •U'lf* Headquarters for XMAS CANDIES Oranges; Grape Fruits Nut*. Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates. Grapes ' Cocoanuts SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS 31b box High Grade Chocolates $1.20 2 l-21b box High Grade Chocolates 98c Also specials in bulk Xmas Candies Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes — in Xmas boxes " GIVE US A CALL Ml The regular meeting of the Finckney Chapter No. 14fi O E S will be held Friday evening, January 8th. Clifford VanHorn und Calvert Hooker attended the Michigan-Missouri basket bull game at Ann Arbor Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs Bert Hooker spent New Years night at-the home of Mr and Mrs Stephen Blades in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gentile entertained ten relatives from Detroit and Jackson New Years. A delightful time was enjoyed by all, with special music for the occasion. Thomas Stackable of Jackson spent the holidays with Pinckney relatives. Those from out-of-town who attended the funeral of Theo. Lewis were: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sprague, Mr. and Mrs Edgar Gould, and Earl Bohm of Fowlerville; Mrs George Hendee and Arthur Roosa of Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Drown of Gregory. Patrick aad Lee Leavey took New Year* dfataer at the hewe of Mr. and Mr*, J. D. White at Howell Miss Gertrude Tupper was an Aiin Arbor visitor last week. Misses Fern and Grace Tupper and Roland Tupper visited friends in Ann Arbor and Webster last week. Mrs. W. K. Murphy entertained for dinrtfr New Year's Day, the Mi.vsc Fanny Monks, Nellie Gardner, Made line Roche, Mrs. Kathleen CmMy and Harlowe Shehan. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Smith attended the funeral of her uncle at Saginaw Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks of Jack son were callers Thursday at the Itoin of Miss Fanny Monks. N. O. Frye and wife spent Ne\ Year's with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason am family were Ann Arbor .callers Sun day. Mrs. C. A Sewell of Detroit is th guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. S Harger • Clarence Walsh of Detroit was caller at the home of L G Devereau Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boylan < Brighton and Clifton Spalding < Perry were Sunday callers at the horn of Mrs. Arvllla Placeway. Mr. and Mrs. Irene Kennedy, Mi and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and famil. of Detroit spent New Year's and Ih week end with Mr. and Mrs. Patrici Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howci were Sunday visitors at the home o P. Leavey. John Case of Whltraore Lake is . visitor a t the home of AJden Carpen ter. Mrs. Claude Reason and son Kennetl were Howell visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark were it Ann Arbor Saturday. Mrs. Elisabeth Devereaux of Ypst lanti is visiting Mr. and Mrs L. G Devereaux. Mrs L. C Rogers andjlaughte Mary Ida spent two days last week wit! relatives at Holt. Dr. H. F. Sigier aad M E Darrower* Brighton callers Sunday. Mrs. Floris Moran and children n turned to Grand Rapids Sunday afterspending the holidays with Mr. am Mrn? S. E, Swarthout. ' Mr. aad Mr* Smith Martin and Wheeler Martin of North Haatrarg •pest New Year*i at the homo of Mrs E. W, Martia. FADA sUUMO State, county and township taxes are now due and may be paid e*cry Saturday before Jan. 10, during banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. The dog taxes are now as follows: Male, £2; Female, $i; unseated dog, $2, with a penalty of $2 if tax is not paid before January 10. Max Ledwidge, Treasurer, Putnam Township. o NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS —given away free to every purchaser of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. .Howell Phone ti M A N SLEEPS LIKE L O G — E A T S A N Y T H I N G "After taking Adlerika 1 can eat anything and sleep like a log. I had gas on the stomach und couldn't keep food down, nor sleep." ONE spoonful Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach- Stops that full, bloated feeling. Often brings out old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. C. W. Barry. _ o With Webster** Help "I guess my daddy k'tmvs Just ».'Verythlng," bragged little Widter ohl» playmate. Half an hour or so later be asked bis futh^r u question which the latter could not answer. Walter felt that he must fl\ it up somehow with his playmate, who was .standing by, so be said. "Well, of course, ray daddy doesn't kno^v everything; hut wo got a dictionary that knows all the rest." C H U R C H SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH •••v. »•• Cw n a f w v i i i Moming worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mil Me* 8:30 and 10:30 A M. Lust mass followed by Benediction of the Messed Sncrmncnt. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o TIMOTHY and CLOV1.U HAY for ; SALE Fanny Monks. i SECOND GROWTH _ green oak | wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew [ and Gilbert Campbell. MARCELLING dunr at ymir home 73 cents. Mrs. Ku^ene Mcliitvrr. Phone 3SF*. WANTED—Woman or girl for general housework. Mrs. Thos. Read. FOR SERVICE— Poland China lioar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. LOST—Left hand buck hkin glove. Kindly return to J. C Dinkel. FOUND—Black and white hound. Inquire A. M. Roche. FOR SERVICE—Poland China llonr. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. APPLES FOR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lcmen, phone 104F3, Dexter. E L E C T R 1 C " " L A U N D R Y — First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine ahirts, coUoars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. M ^ K . M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet point: and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining 66., Otsego, Mich. Let us bear from yon. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Pan! Fohey., WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for Junk of all kinds, robber*, papers, magaalnes, metaL Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand ranitarei H. Storey, Phoae *7M Dealer FLUFF RUGS—If yoa have any earfat te make late rags—dray as a card. We finis* borders free. Tea W H U N N T work aad flat stag Co* Chemically Pure Ingredients { -'* PLUS CAREFUL EFFICIENT COMPOUNDING •u MAKE t Our prescriptions Absolutely dependable •*iL*&* A IF' BARRY'S SS&STO • »•••••••• ig^v* AK ^½ ^^es^c^^ao^-o^*: 2 _p rffi T FT:. • * • V fi J v 1 m *jwy J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men m £.$* ^3 SINCLAIR ALL THE WA You do not reaJias how boautifulry your car really can raa UM ALL of th«« Sinclair Oils:—Opaline Motor Oil for perf lubrication—Sinclair Gasoline for mileage end * power*- 3ine|ajrjj aene for cleaning and conditioning, yoor parts^.These . ducts have no foperior for combined effectiveness hi the your car. Use them eaesasrvaly. ,4^1 SINCLAIR <V^ Grade tha^mahes LEE LEA ^ , L mmm^ * M % > > • THE PINCKNEY DISPATO? 5 ^ ' •"' '*<?"•' 58¾ '*": THE FEATHERHEADS T> ooma ib STICK ON ^orc GOOD C U W E S AJID IAKE A 5mou ? DOWM WEST FftRK STREET FELIX CEOTAJICr LOOKED UKE A KJLUONAJRE W B 1 HE STEPPED OUT TWS AFTERNOON AUCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL uarr Mum. swe is OUT AT WCR BFUOSE ©UJB, SO 1 KUEVJ I IAVQHT AS M3EXX UAVE AM SUPPER, AT TWE RESrAuftAvrr BOTH MISSED 'I thought you were a good shot." THE VERY MAN ( ^5000 REAL ESTATE « K L » « r t POUNCED ON ME AT ONCE T7 • . * .V* t i _j Unw/em — . N - p p NOW 9EEj *TW09e UAD«S PUW fOft-MOuei, AMD VUUCU OJE G^TS AHEAC( -mm OTHERS OOMT WAWT > oixr, wmew MO SUPPER, JAEAJS! 2¾ ooes sous*. VJ*=E TAKE TO BftKXrfi^ "^s^if TAKES kKORfi ftfUItt* WO*A* 5^ • o # i t ^ EXERCISE DE LUXE Algie—Keggle has adopted a—aw— really strenuous system of exercise, y' know, Miss Sharpe—I haven't noticed it If he has. Algie—Oh, yns—twirls his stick now when he walks and Pits farther from the hearth so there'll he a greater distance to throw his cigarette ash. SHE HATES A QUITTER SOUVENIR NOT NEEDED t<&*. JW. w / I V / 'b Mr. Huggins—Can't think why Dorothy u> mad at me. Misa Nessel—She said something about' you trying to kiss Mr. Huggins—Now, that must be It. I did make a desul but i quit without kissing her. her. tory try at it 4 J a i as* ^i "Dear, are we going to take any souvenirs home to remember this place by?" "I don't need to take anything hometo reraemher it by. I can remeu: hy what T leave here. **/' • • . • < ( H A DEADLOCK She—If I knew you'd never kissed another girl, I'd let you kiss me. He—If I'd never kissed one hefore I wouldn't have the nerve to ask you. Physician—This medicine Is. to be taken on an empty stomach. j A girl Isn't necessarily an angel be- Patient—I'm just the man to take It, doctor; I live at a boarding house, cause she is flighty. A SUBMARINE ACCIDENT s ^ 9 C First Fish—Goodness, what happened to you? 8econd Fieh—Got kicked by a sea-horse! WANTED % 3** Ul' UOHe^ LAM' - Vo's Srto ^ WHAT. r\rVS , fcLWtfs aeeM A-U0N61N s-*« n»IXs VwIQ ON1C '• mnt Mm m i H I " SHc PRO«*«W cew*«T] svk mm W«A vetu ' « W COLOR I AM. nm ROHEI AH1 see bASKeTl <6weo«es TAKeM , J65 A MlHOTt ~ A«>! 5WOOOS . CYH1M- Y0OAU3 _ ^ W ALL HfVAH ^>TfeO .1/ ~^.I a4WJ ^ b*& bViov^U VdlU,JU few> A TRifcU- 8», • WANf TO Hit* THAT TRAIN. •C^ \ * ^ d (MAve^rrrMe foR FOX TOO rr •**»- ~m* r 3 f - v.. » 9%.^;,r * ~ 1¾ • - - • • " • • W f c PINCKNE* a Newest Hats Are of Medium Size Tbe tradition held-to by ladles of | of gilt luce with cloth or velours ID a (Copyright, 192«.) Horizontal. l « * T o attar a loud aolso 5 Beloaa-tn*; t o t a o a n t mum 0—Sorrow o attr a a 9 M I O U £v . - iVJ Mfekel <ayaaSoI) r u qaJekly forward • t a i n * a c o w cfcowa l n a l e m e n t 1BM*A female s a o o a a t — P a r t of t a o verfc "to b o * ST—A *ves*«ta*le S8—Not distant a* A c e r e a l trraia M ~ 4 S e eenaomo a y a r e aa—A fralt aa—A e o a t a l a a r f o r w a t e * er A portable t o n k i n * .tmoaphere haaseasaraale period of tftaw either e a t a a c l e call f o r help (Morse eode) A saaa'a B U M B x l s t Y e a a a d I 81—-A d o n e e tie a a l i a a l 54—A river l a F r a n c o 57—A aylae? m a m m a l BO— P a r t s of eaeeek SO—Aa aquatic m a m m a l Vertical. lO-^Taat t h i n s |.8—To Inspire w i t h reverence IS—rTaoee w h o g a t h e r la t h e harvest to—Tote* XI—Makes more profound 2S—Wealthy 24—Over (eoatraetloB) aa—A color a i — Part of h a r n e s s a horse h a s l a I t s m e a t * S4—Renounced 8¾ A falsehood 8 7 — B a r o a e a a corvine Mr do 80—-A ae**atlve 40—A k l a d of ana 45—Aa e x e l a m a t l o a of surprise 47—Secoad a a d fourth r o w e l s 48—A m e s c a l i n e h e t a s BO—Moist B8—Uooa 68—To proceed 5 5 — E x i s t s 50—A nea-atlTe 57—Part of t h e v e r b "to h o * 58—A m e a s a r e o t area Solution w i l l appear la a e z t Issae. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. rasniara WEHCIH fa e x c e s s of a legal rate charred t o a borrower for t h e a s e of m o a e y . 18—Oac of a c e r t o l a k l a d of T a t a r militia preposition car ?sa (icaa oang riif5-1ip B a <w araHonia ran AMk mnrano caFnILsrLa s HOW TO 80LVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h o a t h e correct l e t t e r s are placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this p a s s l e wlJI aaoll word* both vertleally aad horizontally T h e first l e t t e r fn eacb word t» ladieated by a aamber. w h i c h refers to i h e d e t a i t i j . t listed below t b e paxste. ThBs No. 1 o a d e r t h e eolttara headed "horlaontnl" defines a word which will All t h e w h i t e spaces u p to t h e first black s q o a r e t o tbe rlarht. a a d a number aader "vertical" define* a word waleb will fill t b e w h i t e xqaures to t h e next blsck one h s l o w . No letters s o In t h e black *p»«es. All word* nsed a r e dictionary words. except proper n a m e s . Abbreviations, elaaer, Initials, t e c b a l c a l t e r m s aad o b s o - lete forms a r e ladieated l a t h e definitions. an earlier day that tbe bonnet and the boot gave tone and style to the costume Is equally applicable to these times. A modification of tbe severe cloche, writes a fashion correspondent In tbe New York Times, has been gradually becoming apparent and many of the new hats are fashioned to show something of the hair. They are turned back from tbe face, or rolled at one side, though all of the shapes are still worn low on the head. Some of the handsomest hats, in both the stiff and tbe draped models, show the influence of old styles such as the picture bats taken from old masters' portraits of great ladles. Tbe genuine Gainsborough, though, has not yet made Its appearance, and from present Indication** Its return is a long way off. But the new hats follow more generous, graceful lines. The most marked compromise of the present season is the hat of medium size with more trimming than any have lately shown. The hat with larger crown and fuller arrangement of drapery Is welcomed 'by many women on whom the tiny tight shapes are trying. Some of the dressy new hats are distinctly reminiscent of the Charlotte Corday, the Dlrectoire, the early English poke bonnet and other historic shapes. But they are cleverly adapted to the mode of the hour and show a tendency toward Individuality for which the best designers strive. The cloche, has not disappeared altogether, though Its form Is modified. It still represents simplicity Itself, but with variants that make for grace and beauty. The small tailored or aemltallored hat remains the eorrer* hat for daytime dress, for street wear, sports and even for afternoon dress, in a somewhat softer treatment. All of tbe prominent milliners present the small' hat. Monsieur Guy. Reboux, Agnes have done some charming things this season, notwithstanding the limitations to a style of such extreme simplicity. Changes In Shapes. Most of the models are felt, beaver or some sort of cloth. The material Is not Inexpensive, since It must be of a quality to stand the cut edge. The changes In shape are marked. The Inverted kettle, which the original cloche resembled, Is seen no more. Instead, there Is a model with a crown like that of a man's silk hat and a little brim gently rolled at one side. Another model that Is especlnlly popular among younger women has an oval, ribbed crown looking much like a football mid a narrow flange thjit turns buck from the face. A crease across the crown, n slight fold in the material or a slash in the brim with, two ends finished at the back, are among the slight touches that vary the latest models of the best Paris houses. The season has brought out some conspicuous styles. Some of the smart milliners have gone In for exceedingly eccentric things. Hehoux. Maria Guy, Camllle Rogers. Charlotte Hennard and Monsieur Ony and Lewis have made some strikingly original hats with success, conforming, to some de- 8eml-talIored shape bearing the label of a recognized authority In millinery designing. Ensemble Idea in Millinery. The ensemble idea in millinery Is most attractive. A strictly tailored bat, Empire In feeling, of Oxford gray beaver is matched by a collar of the same material. The hat comes well over the eyes and is set at the angle at which men's huts are worn. The collar, straight, detached and high enough to cover the ears, is shaped like a cravat, and drawn through a loop at one side. This comes from Franklin Guy. Another, the creator Qua for 10 Years NING GIVEN BY TS SAVED MINERS to coal mines have often shown that tlrey are friends of the miners In giving them warning of approaching danger, s o d ' the average miner hesitates to -kilt a rat, especially If be is working In a chamber where there is bad air or gas. Two miners In the Empire colliery. Wilkea-Barre, were eating tbeir lunch the other day, whan they were attracted by the peculiar movements of two rats which continually annoyed them. Five times thay drove them away by throwing pieces of coal at them, but each time the rodents returned. Beginning to feel suspicions the elder miner proposed to bis companion that they should move to another part of the pit, and they bad only proceeded about 20 feet when the roof crashed in behind them, bringing down such a mass of coal and rock that it would requirt three week*' work. to. remove. •5***."1 » i » H , Hubby Saw Possibility Wife Had Overlooked Mrs. Knowali took a great interest In tbe doings of ail the neighbors. It waa a great day for bar whan a new arrival came to the bouse on the opposite side of the street and aha watched with interest aa the rami* tart waa removed from the van aad tarried tsto tat bouse. Probably They Had la his young daya Lord CeJtrMft waa. tatting to hit grandfather, s u e ';,'•> eafcadToeto put it down againr ?;,:-..* IndmstryWim M{p* working man's boose hutv taefet ta, bat daratBot enter. Nor :ar tat «saatabte tatfaay bat aeaaelr ^W^anp . pBensuBunrnnnsw.L "Well," mid her husband when he returned from business In the evening, "have yon found out anything annul the social standing of the new folks across the street?" "Not yet." was tbe reply. "They hove no car." "No?" '•Yes. and they have no phonograph, no radio and not even a grand piano. I can't Imagine what they have got." "Humph!" remarked friend husband, sardonically. "Perhaps they have a bank account."—Forecast. Early Colonial Domain The expression "Old Colony* originally applied to that part of Mass*- chnsetts included In the limits of the Plymouth colony, hul afterwards was used to deM^nate the entire state, in MP2 the Plymouth and Mit>«s.Mchu!«ett« bay colonies, which for many year* had been Independent of PHCII ot'eiv were united In im»- province, henrii.- the name Massachusetts.--?"">"- v C l n fftar. No. 1—Turban of Moire. No. 2—Ensemble emphasizing Turkish Influence. No. 3—Cloche of Tan Felt. gree, with the conventional, but establishing some things of unusual type and artistic value. A black felt helmet completely covering the head and i ears, with a metallic ornament tn front, has a decidedly Cleopatra look. i A brlmless cloche is made of cloth | with the crown completely covered with long stitches of embroidery silk. a stiff feather with two brush ends ! covering tbe back at a sharp angle. i Another roust have had its inception In a royal Russian headdress. The high Securing Wall f i f wall paper persists In despite recasting, it can u* « • l i r with flat-beaded carpet nails, on t heads of which pieces of paper ha been gummed to make them unnoticed a p .turaed brim In front is embroidered Again, doors and floor-boards oftei t n mother of pearl and beads of steel shrink, causing a draught under th a D d g ^ H e t door. Such a gap is easily got rid of i Designers are Inclined to vary the by inserting pieces of paper to build „,,„ h a t „ „„,«* „ possible. Th9 op tat carptt or linoleum widened brim, the draped crown, the — — — — — — — entire hat covered softly with a fab- Matterhorn Wasting Away d c and the turban in several variants TJbt Hatterbonv the famous moon- are examples of the latitude in the _ _ tain In Switaertand, i t slowly wasting fashions of the moment Felt contintoid Ufe that b t aad taken ap t h a i away. On an average day as thawing ues to be used tn utility hat* partJcaa m ^ B * dot* Bernard," said lua weather, hundreds of tons of fine dirt larly, but tbe novelty of the season Not Particular as to Where He Lives Not everyone is hard to please when it comes to selecting a place to live. A man employed In tbe construction of a sea-wall on the river front of the national capital wanted to live near his work, and when be Bpled a very decent-looking unoccupied building belonging to the District of Columbia be made application to occupy it. Permission waa given and there will be no rent to pay. But he must move out on 24 hours' notice In case the district wishes to make use of the building again. The place where the man will live is a leper hospital, the last patient being discharged from there about a year ago,—Pathfinder Magazine. Don't Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. You may rely on it because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement Foiling Festive Burglar To foil burglars, n device has been Invented to be Inserted in a door lock after the key has been removed and fastened with a padlock on the Inside of the door. Bert Hamilton is now with HOTEL FAIBBAIRN1 You kaowBef^/crnntribr • / Library^Sfk Hotel Coca*" and snake hand* sv 1th' t h e n e x t t i m e y o u * t f D e t r o i t Bring t h e f: w i t h you. Y o u ' l l e n j o V t h e n e w F a i r b a i m , its tmguN passed c o m f o r t s Irtd spirit o f c o r d i a l i t y . it^5 right d o w n t o w n — a n d thfc fltea are easy o n youf pocketb o o k . Columbia at John R* Detroit, Mich. "o4 Home ofway From Home* rt. . •Jt * i wMc* promises to carry on Is vatqnra*. stocking* w{U be light tain side. On some oecasleas taoa* This' la a nattering material equally sands of tons of dirt alltte in a day. adaptable for iperts hats or for mora Psopit apaod tha ttt* yoo mast a wait at A n m l a s np yoafffsalts; 4 9 1 1 ½ la*t>~Bssl Tiljfkppi elaborate dress. Two materials in dtf fkrant colors art seen la some of t a t aandsoaaaat bata. This treatment give* a aMra> »«»ttajH appearance to a bat -of ataiats coatoar, trial UttJt or no trfaunlag. ftotat rat^or extraordinary Aptrtfai art tagaa a y tbt c^oa>bla«tftoa Turban That Is a Perfeot Complement to Smart Afternoon Costume, Expressed in Hatters' Plush. of which is not revealed, is done In Scotch plaid. The hut is one of those n. ..on or football shapes witli » flange of cloth matching the red of the plaid turning back flat against the highribbed crown. A straight scarf, like a muffler, is made of the plaid wool Pretty turbans of metallic brocade or plain silk In lovely colors nre sold with scarfs of the same fabric. In some of these decorative ensembles fur Is added to the scarf ends. From nn Important Parisian house has been received n toque of gold lame nnd Russian snble with n scarf of the sable In diagonal stripes, faced with lame. Colonial buckles always were and always will be stylish. But each season witnesses some slight change In their size or shape. During the season squares, oblongs and ovals will vie with one another for first place. After all, the selection of one of them should depend solely on the type of foot of the wearer. It is only natural that these thr^e types of buckles should give n different aspect to the shoe, The square buckles are solid, whereas the ovals and oblongs are more often seen with open centers, with or without center bars. Quite popular In Paris just now as £ jewelry "novelty" are those little | enamel perfume balls (raaHe like tiny ! censers) on n fine gold or plstlnnm J chain that were first seen In America I about 1916. The call for them has had plenty of"""time to die out meanwhile nnd will probably reawaken with Intensity. Paris has also suddenly taken to wearing pearl necklaces, ; both real nnd Imitation, hanging down j tbe back Modified Evening Gowns. A compromise has been reached In regard to the modern fondness for undress evening clothes. The new "backless" evening gowns are not really backless at all. They have fleshcolored chiffon shoulders, or backa to the waist, where tbe colored material of the gown begins. They are much more nude In effect than the real decollete. The one great advantage, however, Is that whereas few backs are really beautiful enough to wear a waist-cut gown, even the skinniest hack looks well under a veil of palepink chiffon. The fashionable long sleeve solves many difficulties. The smartest little frocks are being exhibited by all the fine lingerie shops, in the thickest and warmest of crepe de chine, with regular Sarah Bernhardt si eaves, coming down to tbe hand. In white, cream, pale pink, blue and mauve. They are the most enchanting things, elaborate with drawnwork, tncks and hemstitch* I ing. There is very little embroidery and nana art giving place to plaits.! On tbe Riviera these frocks wfH bet w o n often with fur coats. Shoes aad It Is only the "criminally Insane" that are cured by a verdict of acquittal. Childhood has no forebodings. Sure Relief fom —^ _^2|6 BELL AN 3 -j|M Hot water [ d i H Sure Relief Be aWlfiner! ^Ooad I f i g t e a s i r w i n n e r s . ^SflfcVT tarn big money. Be a f E a a r Sained bsxb« v e a W i and ,' aafld a business S t «Baff twrft, » * s s » l a r bi< m|iiilTassay ^ | h'ebet, , J Ms-asr Barb J ViSIIsgo S * i n * sat! J - — • - I W A I K R I N M A M ; ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25«»nd75«PMs.Sold Everywhere Porters PainKino^ Ja» ^y iinitrt^n-f *9J2L W I T H O U T COAL hsvinfr, haby'i m.lk bottls, i •fnligins and wherever Uqutdi n«*t«d q lickly > . A 1J. Electric Li< Work* from sny «oc' current st cost of o" per hour. Pries, OL postpaid, only ^ Momer it funded if mot AGENTS WA r. a ai. Lisais Wllmlagtee* asatn. waal TRAP • / Linimenf sty* M>tM* hart s? Fhrorffm Kemedy < £ K 5 Vn* Ets* like It. ^8^50% wria wjeasax F"OABT u DvOs Will taks all yon can lupply. Ws will pay Srics If tbsy (Us in traiuiit. All ihipmrati . O. D. No m a i n * . We wmat livs rata. Shippin* cratss famlsboa. Writs for full Information* atnmcooTA s v a COLONISS CO. asautat aiag. at. Paso, m INSIST U P O N K E M P S RALSAM for that COUGH' RLACKHEADS ta# cannot be hidden. Get rid of tbeni now by regular treatments with Resinol Many a natural-born comedian has been lost to the world by having to go Into business. PATENTS! BBeoaotU srt» «frneltea. .H lfPhemita pretfn «sra«i Lnawnyde.r , «n•t«ra« oi t. COLttii H A ' ' L 8 A M RanoeMi . (»pa Hair ralOaff K tM M Color tsffad Beauty to i .ray s a d Faded Hair *v and H to at Drarrtota. HINDERCORN8 RoawTss Ooms. Oa> ^ ¾ looses, etc, atops all pain, easarea oomfort to too fi?.- fast, vakaa n•Va>lPk ln.f ..e aar. 15c by nail or st Dmfast. oiakM nalklBg eaar. 15c by nail or st **• KUU. Hlaoox Obamtcal Works, fatcboans, H. T oarr O I T o t We »how you. Dig method flfty canta. South T^nth. San , Jo W. N. U„ DETROIT, H9. One doesn't care for people to bo "Interested in him" unless they like him. «:-a*L *•?•; Watersh< The OfihrAU Wate ClottTliffiiilgpi I7*S Just t r A i ' * ^ trajra wanted The latest stockings to startle the French capital have an insert op tat front shaped Ifkt the old lace oats la which oar mothers used to rejoice, of heavy saabroldery. la colors and gold. It Is • fashion that requires flat ankles, and aa that Is a thing vary fj|g Fraach women have, ft la aallktlf ,Jt* aproad to any great a t t e s t durable aaAmaftjUaopper and w a r m flaanalhilnsfl I t oombinas tha all*waterproof protection of a rubber ovarahoe and tha lighter weight, neat appoaranet and w a r m t h of a cloth gaiter. Stubgardtoo protectam^pcraagainat " ^ f s b * Look for tha 'Big C mooldod in tha t o u g h WhftaTfera Tread Sola. •Caboose'—They call It tbe "world's best wojftuabbar" becansth outwears two to thrae pairs of ordbasry roat)ssai^f^iassaaaaiy in afl rebber fbotwaar—for all the fiMaQy^ ASK rook OWN coNtastaa auasjasi anoai couaaiw. > • -¾¾ r <r BIO UNE. >*> r •"•'".• -./t*.> " ^ - •< eu-^^s-* ' A. - i ''V ' ? • * > * • * • * * • : i jjg^i|ttya\ -•>..;:•:/???<•'• 1/^ * v t f *• '$$& s'M ,"-;v :sj £ESt a • * • ' - » : • » ' . ' " " ' ' m* • M lit 'iVl "»"»n , ! / • ,_ • % • • « * ' SP»" :'«; J - v »' mWs - : **•• . ; J- •&y ways a • Sale s TRlis Year Greater Than Ever DANCERS' lit..; *-c: * * ' %.. *^R « " - • : • : £ « * ' • : J > ' rr-^" W '§£; s WW? ft r*:"-^,^ rv earance S A L E .- **' On. Offering good Savings in Every Department i „ . GE CIRCULARS ~^^\" 11-¾ M P>A; Win.' CER & CO. v S * * 1L *': ^'iQtf ld^^ <*V.cl fti'jJ* F£: ^:-/^- *1|tf*.:- V>N *> '.^.iST**-' .* /4 * * < / Water is Cheaper than Watts Jfc/:*"^ Do you realize that you are paying for all the electricity that yoor lamp* take? And that if they are allowed to acdoat and dirt, the amount of tight you ought to get |dow«, often at much as 50 per cent? that dirt does not prevent the current from through your lamps; it only reduces the amount of tight you are entitled to. Soap and water-it cheaper than wasted current. DETROIT EDISON COMPANY * * * * v * * ' - ^ , ^ . ^ / 1 . PUIS >•'. 4 '• - «* JFUL NEVER wish to take another dose of jflk after having once used Chamberlain's Tab- Ipto. They are easier and more pleasant to take, 9»tt|e and mild in their action and more reUtve the bowel* in a natural condition, ^ » of pjH| is often followed by severe rrequiring > constant increase in th# h<ktlejguai^teeid by your ««-.' sTcibWs , , - • • » " > • * SOUTH K»CD Mr. and Mm. heater Hunt spent Sunday evenin^-*itH his sister Mrs. Walter Miller and family Mrs Edna VanGordcr is quite sick with lumbago. Mr. and Mrs. W B Miller visited at Walter Miller's Wednesday afternoon Mrs Lorena Ruttxnan entertained a company of friends at dinner Sunday- Mrs. O. A Calkins of Washington, D C. and Shirley Buckley spent Thursday with Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve. Delbert Gibbins occupied the pulpit at the Iosco M. £. church Sunday Orla Duncan and family visited friends at Lansing the past week. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of Northrille visited from Thursday until Saturday at Walter Millers. Miss Bertha Watters visited friends in J .loon the past week. KasmusvJensen met with an automobile accident in Howell last week when his cur skidded on the pavement and collided with another car, damaging his car, but luckily no one was hurt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters and family spent New Years with her brother Tim Isham and family Mr. and Mrs. W. B Miller were Wednesday evening callers at Florance Roberts' Horace Miller and Clyde VanGorder have new Ford cars. S€R££N FEATURES ,**. J^v; * s Adjutant Stork Not Happy in HU ExiU There la an Indian adjutant storl with only one wing at the soologlca? gardens In London. On the boat he managed to breai his wing by thrusting it through th< bars of his crate ID defiance of hit native guardian. This wing had to b« amputated when he reacbted 'the BOO And his other wing, with a stretch b) some four feet across, plays him falw when he trie! to fly. So he folds H round Mm like a Bowler's clonk an* sits under bis mulberry tree, looklnf very unhappy. Maybe he Is thinking of days gon< by, when he followed the course of i river in full flood, pounctt^ on snakei driven out of their holes,, and smash tug the head of the biggest with I blow from his strong and massive bill If the make showed} fight, he banged lti body to and fro as\ a terrier wouH that of a rat And heWnded by swal lowing aa much of It an be could. In the Bast adjutants tact as scaven gera. They miss nothing that comet their way, be It dead rat or faller horse. Flying at a great height, they descend to earth to dispute with vul turea, and before an Indian nrijutant stork tbe vulture* have to giveaway. ANTONIO MORENO IN TALMADGE PICTURE After tea years, Antonio Moreno comes back to the Talmadge fold. Moreno is Constance Talmadge's leading man in her new First National comedy, ''Learning to Love". When Norma Talmadge was fifteen years old, Moreno, then a lad of seventeen, was picked for her leading man in a Vitagraph photoplay. But since that time Moreno never has played with the Talmadge sisters. He has been leading man to Pola Negri, Gloria Swanson and other feminine stars. Born in Madrid, Moreno came to America when a boy. His first stage engagement was with Maude* Adams in "The Little Minister". Later he plaved with her in "Peter Pan" and followed this with tours with Southern and Marlowe in Shakespearean repertoire. * In "Learning to Love'*, Constance shows modern girls the various ways to capture a husband. The new comedy was written by John Emerson and Anita Loos for Joseph M. Schenck Productions. It will be presented at the Opera House next Saturday. o Dental Hygiene Among the occupations which have s risen in connection with t w development of preventive medicine and public health work, that of the'dental hyglenlst, oral hyglenlat, or dental nurse, as It has been variously called, is perhaps the most recent. Dental disease is the most common of all human ailments, and seems likely to remain so for some time to com£. The public school offers an eapeclally fine field of work for both twophWactic and educational work, add thljtentat hyglenlst if employed by the Department of Education In a considerable number of cities, towns and rural dls trlcts. Dental hygtenists are well paid, considering- the time spent In training. The aalariea range from ISO to 1200 a month. Old Scotia** Glories Roeoiled by Tartar The tartan la the embodiment of ev erything 8cottlah. To Scotsmen abroad It conjures up memories of Hob Roj bidding farewell to visitors who try tc win him away from his life as a free booter: "Nor has the world ;\ scent that would coasole me for the loss ol the rocks and cairns, wild as Uiey are that you MO around u&" It recalls the "March Past of the Cameron Men' played on the brae. when bonnet* swayed and kilts waggled. It revfret a historic and traditional pas;, a past that Is recorded in literature knows all over the world, nror; Generations have come and gone since the dan system, ^ja^j its municipality'of tartans, ceased to exist But while there la mist on the mountain i the dan sentiment wtU endure,— Exchange. Spenking Plainly A farmer who had married a ricl wAman was constantly Irritated bj having the fact of his wife's wealtl thrown up at htm by the wire herseij and by ner relative*. Whenever h* bought anything, or made any Improve ment on the farm. It was always, **Zf fl wasn't ftr my money yon wouldn't have been able to do that" One da) the farmer brought beck from market a fine cow that he had bought for t mere song. While he was exhtblttni the animal to an admiring group ol farm-hands, his wife came on tin scene. "Well, Nellie,* he g«Jd proud ty, I n n this a splendid eowr Tea,' she replied coldly, "tat If It w#jsi*t for my money It wouldn't be hem' BsMperated, the fanner yelled oat "No, weaan, and If h hednt bees for yew money you wooMnn h*v« been here yourself.** Faithful to Hit Tram While attending his sheep on the downs of Pyecombe, near Brighton, George Pearee, aa elderly shepkerd, tripped over a rat and broke a hone in his leg, ssji the 8outb Wale* Newt In a recent Issue. His cries for help having pajaed unheeded, he determined to rovad up his aheep before sssklng aid for himself. With the aid of his dog be drove them into a pen and axed several hurdles to prevent their Then, limping m great pain, he car* rled three bags of fodder, whkh he pa* rn the troughs for the lsmsa, Having made certain that etiarges would Timped over roagh grooad «» ale / "T^e Beggvr1* Optra", "The Beggar's Opera" was the first musical play presented on the American stage. It was written by John Gay, and Was produced at the Nassau Street theater, New Tork, 174 years ago, January 14, 1761. A large proportion of the 10,000 people then comprising the population of New Tork attended the performance, although there were not a few who protested against "the godless affair" and threatened "to hart the law" on" It. The Murray and Keene company, a band of comedians who came to New York from Philadelphia, were responsible for the production, whlctr was s benefit performance for Thomas Keane, who personally called on the leading cltliens and sold tickets. The performance began at 6 o'clock and was over at 8:45. One of the lines from this light opera was "How happy could I be with either, were t'other dear charmer away."—Chicago Journal. fww^SJr. mMOmjneimwm' ••ew'Sayaf. > fteirVf «• for PUgrimm The word hospital la from the Latiov "bospes," a guest from tat source comes host, one who entertains^ hospitality, the entertainment girea; and hospitaller, the -keeper ot tie, bouse. The hospital of the Middle ages WMK originally an Inn or h«nte of entertainment fop pilgrim*. la process of time these places of entertainment were resorted to by the alek and Infirm only, and' ft* t^^Wfymtalnment became an aeyrnm far the sick and wounded. The name hoepltaUers was ftrat applied to those whose duty It wah to provide "hosEitiunvriodging ana entertainment for pllgrUnf. The most noted institution of the kind during the Middle ages was at ftru^*laoT which gave Its name to an order called the Knights Hospitaller* Tbl» crder was also called Knights of 81 loan at Jerusalem. Afterward they ware styled the Knights of Bhode^^ftW) Knighu of Malta, becanaiejb* la*aj><J* of Rhodes and Mal4 were conferred upon them by different monarch*, Early Day* 9/ the Ftrk Letters and other documents dealing with manners and customs of dally Ufe In the ^Seventeenth century In England which recently cam* to light tend to show that It was enstemary In those days for "persons of quality" to have nets of their own, spoons, knives and forks which t&ey/took with them when invited ont -,^- •v^?™ / _*>".--tf*-:-i f^P*a? . Fmturoat Die flurhsai of deecrlptl(>n_erthe qeaerese h e * raarkably talL lender. a*4. ieggedi- ail black, wreh:.IIJR-. hanging down," swgee^ that 3g*e Irish pig and WB> ****** hawgM o£ tfys once a don Poet T7>e Cbtoste were to domesticate the pig a ~ roast him, and every pfg 1» today has some Chinese " Tbe pig** physical Ada] environment is unaurpassed. biologist baa stated that he dertake in fifty geoerattonj pig that could outrun any In New Zealand the one-ton ready considered a practical ity./aad a two^yeer^ld pig more than half a ton h u been ra! Prodigy tXed Smrly Two hnnored years ago, on t\ 1725, died, if contemporary to be believed, a four-year-old who surely holds the record for precocity, says the few hours after Chi (he was a little Germai the world he spoke, and could converse on moat ta* feme he was thirteen monthe tha Bible was an open boo* to hlnv' At the end of two and a baW-years he^. could answer any Qoastionrldealli ' with hrttory and geography, v& theft' turned hm s«*ntl« to language*. He learned to speak Latin and French flatly, but his feeble constitution broke • < > : - • " - • • * time especially to aatlqae cellectionaj ** ( t c r < ) w d e a ^ ^ w a # > a i ^ ^ 4 tor recently a two-tlned fork made In 1682 was added to the British museum. ("^ The extreme, atopUdty ef'the£ design suggests' thwt it waj w .eoriejSmentai implement.* W*I^ li not^anrprising considering the date, f0^ Bnglish writers of the early yai^ifaf; the Seventeenth century deecrib* much curiosity the fashsea of fork'to eat with as a fflahl Introduced from Italy. I with a Mistake* of Reporter* A bad mistake is made by a small English provincial newspaper when it hails the arrival In town of the son of Robert Louts Stevenson, poet and novelist. Stevenson had no son, at least that anyone ever heard of. But a worse mistake, was made by another paper, also British and provincial, which Is talked of still among Journalists on Fleet street The editor's sole woman reporter being til, he sent out a man to describe the dresses and goings on at a wedding nearby. One of the guest*, 'a' woman, spoofed him, and now yon cannot bay the lame of the paper his report appeared In at a premtom. He hid the women's hats trimmed with pommee de terres; their dreaaes with ereme de menthe.—Baltimore Sun. . The Dmy* of Youth "We are yefeng only once," yon often bear soma peraea remark as an excuse for "hitting the pace," True, we can ba yoaag bat once, and tbe ptaaaara of yatrth moat be crowded Into that apace of time.' But how loag are we young? Soma men are old at forty, whlla otnaes are aim young at sixty, ft depends ur** the pace they ah and the awamar la which they bit It We can crowd a let of work and pleasure tnte yoerth tf we keep ear hearts and oar minds and oar bodies deaf. Wa can reduce the amount of both and shorten aarydttb byray sorting to recklaas dlasipatlaa.—Newcastle Oonrler. Generoue Jskav A Holyoke (Mass.).man In Worcea* ter found that he hag jpe£t aljL hlf money, and began looking about for a chance to earn*ome;^Seelai a group of men digging for the foiipeetion of a new bnUding, be tfsked |be foreman tf he could go to work, "tore," said tbe foreman,'''help yourself to a shewo f PtfkiBg up an idle sbovet ts>a newcomer worked away far a couple of^hoar* Finally, when he paaeedior a rest eae of the men who was working heatdt bja said: '1 don* seem to know yda—wbere do you Urer 1 live in Bajyoke," reptfad the newcomer. "Whet are you doing here r asked ttp otbjsr. "All of- us Vrlerceatar maa are gmng a day's work free to help build the new Presbyterian ehareh.'*-- Boston Globe. » \ - r© Freshen Wall Paper An Ingenious way to freshen m> patterned'dingy waQ naner is to get about a quart of flat ivory pslnt such as is used tor Interiors, and with a sponge daintily to W % wall*. This may be done In the original color of the paper, or in a harmonising tone. In the farmer caee the use of the paint may be quite liberal, bat in the Utter care mast be u**d not to get too dark an effect nor yet tea gaudy a one. Tasa method predates a *th> pled surface with a aoft blur which is distinctly attractive. Galileo'* Groat The first jfreat^aatrjwomlcai ery made by the-nae of the ti was the achievement of. 816 years ago, discovered the" lites of Jupiter. Tnis was known as a pianet,ta the Chaldean*, it Is mid, aome;A000 years before the Oaristlan era,1»ut It remained for GalHeo to dla* cover its attendant satellite*,, four in number. -^. H» other remarkable discoveries included Saturn's ring,, toe aosis spots and the starry nature of the Milk} way, Galileo, who.met with' a deal of opposition * In upholdl truth of the Copernlcan system tronomy, died January 8, 1642» anniversary of his great dtscoverr. . - — - 1 1 ^ * — < j ~ — — Shoo* Fiok'Wkh Arrow* Ceraja Xad^jJL 4¾ South America, use no hooka OB Unas with whttfv to catch their neb. Instead they>shoot them with bow and araow- la the Amaaon, for instance, there are more species of flab than, in all the other rivers In the world together, Though greet skill is required tP she there Is plenty for food w4tji noarish both man aid beast lets who aave visrted the jut often report seeing big Jaguars lying on branches of trees over the River at Death scooping up fish with their paw*. "IP Ftra Wroratup Tna religion of.fire weraalp, called rxn^estrtanism, la a aarvtral of a faith of great antiquity. It flotffiaaejd dcriat the roarth aad 9atk caatnriea & O, and its edhereats have aJwaya paid great laierassta to flsa ete^eaata, Trai devaejf- rHiwas a««ag*a la :*j*u«t e^ily prayaV •rttearkw evm wc; to Bo Enpjod /t the Hippopotamus An unnamed explorer la quoted in the ^Berliner Tageblatt as speculating on the relative fiapptness of maa and hippopotamuses. Other anlmata, it appears, have their trouble*. "Many a believer in the traasnUgratlon of souls might like to be a magnfflcent bird of paradise fluttering from twig to twig tn the tropic heavens when he returns to earth,'* he says. "But oh, how soon be would find himself In somebody's roaster or adorning the Sanday-g<yto-m*etlng bat of some fat provincial lady 1 "The great wild beasts, though they live in glorious freedom, Suffer. Uonfe, leopard*, tigers, elephant*, eagles, have a hard life and a constant search for food, and many of them are destined for the lead of the human—or Inhuman —banter's rifle. Let us say nothing of the slavery of domestic animals, which are eaten In return for their services ; 'to maaT * There is only ana free and fortunate beast whom man leaves la peace because bis akin » oaalesa, his flesh repnlstve* and htattag him dangeroat, Tbaf m the aJppo, He can spend bis life m philosophic calm, live* ft out to the end, and grow to be a couple of eenroriee old—«0 at toast learned men say."—Living Age, Ummdy Bathroom law oM lady tt«PPd« ***> omnOm m th* poartag ran, «4iy roeart" saa rafntred. r C»rsasy^3ae*^cteawKa,LfJtflas\ bwt Hoepitality It I were an interviewer or a news* paper reporter, I should be tempted to give the Impression which the men and women of distinction 1 met made upon me; but where all were cordial, where all made me fael as.nearly as they could that I belonged where I found myself, whether the ceiling were a low or a lofty one, I do not care to differentiate my host* and my other frienda,—Olitajr Wendell Holmes, m "Cme, hundred Day! |n atorope.w '0\ Sunlight and Health . Studies by phyatelane and scientists m England reported at the congress of the Royal Institute of public Health, held at Brighton, indicate that sunlight "either natural or artificial, when properly administered, may have a definitely beneficial effect on mental activity.n It was found that children handicapped in school work by -illness, when cursd «Jttr the aid of sunlight, caaght up with or outdistance^ their STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Living-, ston, . • A't a sesaino pf said Court, held at theTrobate Office in the City of Howell m said County, on the 17th day of December A. D. 1W5. Present 1 Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. : .In the matter of the estate ot WUBa lakasa, Pseea'ssd William, H, Isham having filed tn said court his pctttton preying that • tbe administraton ^of said^sUte bje S' granted to Timothy Isham or to some 5- other tuitabk person, >" It is orc*re< this the 18th. day af Jajwary, A. D? 1««, at tea a^»ck^a»v^ th* forsnooa,*at said prooar* offlce^ be and fa hereby appointed for*4*ear-^ ing said 'patttioni ^ > ' It is farrher ovdered, tba>p«bs|c nothereof tsi^heavby pibjjsaljin of a copy of this order, eace eecs-weest for tlnee seccceetea week* pyrseae t*rs s l l t k y o f _ _ _ • s * , ee^m^*7^^^at*^*mt*J .^, SSSBHBSSSSSSSB*^ aws**aa>^ clrcalarsd a* SPfey . • • • v . * ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 06, 1926 Description An account of the resource January 06, 1926 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 1926-01-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f15e08a9379100b070ea523500ca709.pdf 06095c5becd8b657ca2812412d19061a 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. Pinaoiey, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 3<T, 1925 No. 52 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 A REAL OLD-FASHIONED JANUARY WHITE SALE With the Good Old fashioned Reductions BEGINNING SATURDAY, JAN. 2 A W h i t e Sale t h a t starts t h e N e w Y e a r right for e v e r y h o u s e - wife in t h e c o m m u n i t y . Novv y o u c a n p u r c h a s e n e w s u p p l i e s a t l o w e r e d prices t h a t will m a k e y o u h a p p y for a year. Inc l u d e d a r e linen " a n d h o u s e h o l d supplies, lingerie a n d u n d e r - g a r m e n t s , a n d t h e m a n y o t h e r things that a n s w e r t o t h e n a m e of w h i t e ? ; •* CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. THE CHRISTMAS PAGEANT "God's Gift of Love," a Christmas j Pageant, put on by the Congregational j phurch and directed by Mrs. Ettu Tup- j per and Mrs. Mayeroft was a decided j success according to all who saw "It. ] The Pageant treated of the Birth of | Christ and the influences on certain families of Israel. ' i 0 jftfrlglTtMpant was dressed in the ! £Sfflftfal and picturesque apparej >>f that day. An introduction prior to ! each scene was given by the unnunti- ' ator. i In addition to the Pageant a tableau i entitled ''Madonna and Child" was «r- i ranged by Mrs. Tupper, Those who ' took part were: Simeon - Alonao \'an Slauibroo* Rachel Mrs. Beatrice Van Horn Noami __, Miss Gertrude Tupper Zacharias A. F. Drown I Juda Calvin Hooker' Nathan Maurice Darrow ' Benjamin ..Daniel Van Slaiubrook • Rebe«ca Mrs. Esther Campbell Esther Miss Nellie Jones Four Shepards—L. J. Henry, Andrew Campbell, Gerald Reason, Milo Kettler. First Wiseman Ona Campbell Second Wiseman _Azel Carpenter Third Wiseman -.Clifford Van Horn Annunciator Mrs. Alta Meyer Special music was furnished by Misses Fern Tupper and Grace Tupper und P. H. Swarthout. The composer of the above article wishes to say Jiat it was written from memory and if all names were n'.t mentioned, the nniissiixn was unintci,- tional. LOOKING Makes a Safe Road • •dM•'••:•£* Buy with Eyes Open A Christmas Diamond "" ^ ^ Make CHAPELS Your CHRISTMAS Shopping Headquarters when m Howell DIAMONDS—WATCHES—CLOCKS JEWELRY—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS — ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRELLAS, Etc. We Treated You Right Last CHRISTMAS MARY A. MANN We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS "HIS M/STFRS voir Mary A. Teeple was bom April J *, 1838 in Tyrone, Steuben County, N. Y. In 1859 the family moved to Michigan, living on a farm in Hamburg township until the following year when they moved to Pinckney. i She was united in marriage to Walter S. Mann, May 7th, 1800. Mr, Mann passed away October 28, 187T. To them were born five childr n, Alvin T. who passed away QBC. t,, U)23, Norman li. of fcugene,*Oir., j Mary I. Kirtland of Jackson, Mich.,, Mabel M. Mills of Marysvillc, Mi'-h., ' and I.ucy M. Lyon of Eugene, Orcein. She moved to Oregon in the Fall of 1909 where she lived until the ti;:ie of her death, Dec. 4, 1925, The remains were brought to Pinckney, December 21&t for inl>Tment in the family plot. PROMINENT DEXTER BUSINESS MAN TAKLN I MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR May these old phrases, with their ring of joy, include our hearty appreciation of your favors to us (luring the year which is now clos- 33 I 1 ! In several Pinckney Homes the ,: >y of preparing for Christmas was s <1- denly changed into the gloom of v rrow, when the message was receiv d here that Raymond Litchfield, a pro - inent hardware dealer of Dexter, 1. d ' passed away at the University 11 • rspital at Ann Arbor. Mr. Litchfield had been ill for s. -- eral months, having undergone an < ;>- eration last July for the removal of a brain nbcess, which came as the re*, ,'t of a severe shrapnel wound receiv d in the battle of St. Mihiel during i:ie World War; and it seemed a strnr-e irony of fate that almost an the bir'iday of the Prince of Peace, a gi n spectre of that cruel conflict shoi 'd have returned to sound the last bup'e for this one who had so valiantly < ffered his all hi the cause of humanity. The deceased was well known h< v , having married Miss Norma Curh't, one of Pinckney's most esteem d young ladies, and having associal d with many of the townspeople both ri a business way and on the athk c field. His untimely passing is dee; y regretted by all who knew him, and tie will long be remembered here for ! is sterling character, his kindly disp' ition, his devotion to his loved on s, and his loyalty to his friends. "His life was gentle; And the elements so mixed in hi i, That Nature might stand up i d say to all the world, 'There was a man.' ". o MANY IMPROVEMENTS IN 1926 8 W. W. BARNARD 5 J . $ '• •••• » » ' • •»-'# * , , \ ~ . - „V 1* rl.* 3 8 i Never before hare so many pen; !e visited the toany lakes in this viclni'y as in 1825. The sale ot resort lot* it the various lake subdivisions has h :n unusually large and many improvements have been made. The pr.spects for the coming reason are v ry bright and during 1926 several la-;?e projects will bcdeveloped. At Silver lake, two and a h if miles south of Pinckney, the Frr.k Tiplady farm has been sold to a Detroit real estate firm who expect to build a fine club house and Urge 'oiwggair sihte. THe tntentlonr ar* to mate the Trplady farm a retort for both summer and winter pleasure seeken. The entire 120 acrea win be jubdiTOed and lots wtth btfhly restricted bviUtof nriTitatfji wffl be pkced oa ika n»»rketrv J Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase The Fordor Sedan is an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractivt and practical allyear car. It JLS finished in deep Windsor Maroon, ^ \ | with interior upholstery to harmonize. Nickeled <il radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this good-looking car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. " ^ ( A ) D e t r o i t , M i c h . * Runabout - $260 Touting Car $290 Coup* - • $320 Tudor Sedan $360 Cloted can in color. Demountable rims and starter extra on open can. All prkt* f. 9. b. Dttnii SLAYTOM 6e PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan Q All owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have several large bills that we must meet. •XM. •M* *fft.S- '• • %*'< • r - . . < • ' ... • V k. " , . rTVTriMlSJHrlinillf M M M I V" .v .. •' «. I ^••m* L ^ Z ^ " * • * » • « » • • K*\ H M O ^ J U M I n i, i m m ii) i i ,i y ,,„ , y . ^ - • » |..| . . . w . i ^ » - > r > ^ n' . «r »» p w ^ i " .'y'iDiiai THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •„{ ' ^ : V-1 ENLARGING NATIONAL PARKS PROPOSED CHANGES HI BOUMOARY LINES • • • ? By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE visitors to Ave of the national parks the coming season will probably find enlarged boundaries. Tills In general means new scenery to excluiin over; new mountains to climb; new canyons to explore; new trout streams to fish ; new forests to camp lu; new automobile t r i p s ; n e w horse and foot trails. So this announcement should inter est every nook and cranny of the United States. Visitors to the national parks and monuments last season numbered 2.108.0S4 up to September 30. un Increase of 41 per cent In two years. The Ave notional parks whlcli are slated for enlargement had 741,1)2¾ visitors: Rocky Mountain In Colorado, 233,012; Mount Ualnler In Washington, 178,000; Yellowstone !n Wyoming, 154,. 282; Grand Canyon In Arizona. 134,- 053; Sequoia in California. 4(3,077. Please note that the foregoing soys that this enlargement of these five national parks Is "probable." It is probable because the changes In boundary lines are the result of compromise brought about by agreement between warring Interests; because they wlirhe presented to congress with popular and governmental approval, and because congress, which has no consistent national park policy. Is likely to enact the necessary legislation without playing politics. This amazing probability Is one of the flrRt fmlts of the new National Conference on Outdoor Recreation, organised in 1924. This Is a reorganization of the "National Park Army," originally organized to protect the national parks from congress. President Coolidge called the conference; 128 organisations sent 800 delegates to Washington. A permanent organization was formed, with officers, executive committee and council—all civil* tans. The federal government functions through the President's committee of cabinet members. The conference, among other things. promptly tackled the national parks boundary war in which were engaged the national park service, the forest service, water-power interests and livestock owners. The President's committee organized a special commission composed of Representative Henry W. Temple of Pennsylvania, chairman; Charles Sheldon, Washington, D. C.; UaJ. W. A. Welch, superintendent of the Interstate Palisades park; Director Stephen T. Mather of the national perk service, and Col. W. B. Greeley, head of the forest service. This cotnseJttee studied the situation by pertotal Inspection and filed Its reports eylth Che President's committee. Confro** will nave to pass a separata bill (St eeefc of the five parks to stake the changes effective. scenic beauty, more valuable to the fought the plan. It Is In this Jackson Rocky Mountain was established January 26, 1915. Congress multllated its natural boundaries by running arbitrary lines. February 14, 1917, congress— to secure Are protection Bervlce from adjacent residents without cost to the federal government—passed en act adding 39½ square miles, of which about four-fifths was private land. Now it is proposed to cut out In whole or In part these private lands, which lie in the vicinities of Horseshoe Park and Moraine Park and In Tahosa Valley at the eastern foot of Longs Peak. The other eliminations are grazing and forested areas of comparatively small forest service than to the national park service, The proposed additions hark back to those suggested by the original promoters— of whom the writer was one. The addition to the south Is both charmingly and majestically scenic and Includes the great Arapaho Glacier, the largest In Colorado, and a number of high peaks. The proposed addition at the northwest corner will a high plateau and Its comparatively low mountain peaks are therefore not Impressive. The Tetons are Impressively lofty and scenlcally magnificent. The Grand Teton has been a famous landmark since the days of the fur trade of a century ago. This suggested separate unit to the south ends by compromise a bitter war which has been waged for several years over the question of the extension of the south line. The national park service wanted to add Jackson Hole and Jackson Lake, as well as the Tetons. The live stock men, aided and abetted by the forest service, Hole that the Izaak Walton League of America has purchased 1,750 acres and leased a thousand acres with the purpose of feeding starving elk driven down from the peak by winter snows. The addition to Sequoia National park also Is a compromise. The project of a "Greater Sequoia" has been before congress without success for seven or eight years. The waterpower Interests who wanted privileges take in both the Valley of the Colorado ; ( i n t j i e western line of the proposed River and the Medicine Row Mountains beyond, The Fall River Road, after crossing the Continental Divide at an altitude of 12,792 feet, drops down into the valley anil then runs along the rtver to Grand Lake. The Indians called the Medicine Bow Range the "Nover-Summer Mountains" because the peaks are high and much of the time surmounted by massed clouds. Both additions are naturally a part of Rocky Mountain and will add greatly to the attractions of this most popular of the scenic parks. Yellowstone, oldest and largest of our national parks, wag established In 1872 with 3,348 square miles and its boundaries have never been changed. Three eliminations are proposed : Two portions of the eastern slope of the Absaroka Range and an Irregular piece of territory lying between the present south boundary and the Snake River. Three additions are proposed. That at the northwest coiner Is the watershed of the Upper Yellowstone River which Includes Thoroughfare Basin and Bridger Lake. Proviso Is made that this wilderness shall be kept Infree from roods and resort development. The additions on the east carry the line to the crest of the Absaroka Range, which is the natural park boundary. It ts In. this Absaroka region that the wild herd of Yellowstone buffalo range. The "addition" to the south will have to be administered as a separate unit, as It Is cut off from the park by a ten-mile section of the Teton Nations I forest, administered by the forest service. This large addition wm give the Yellowstone the kind of scenery it now lacks. The Yellowstone is addition (in the gnp of about 14() square miles to the north of the present north line) have waged a successful nght and the national park service and the forest service have been at loggerheads. However, the new park, if the change Is made, will be about seven times Its present size of 26T» square miles. And at least three regions of the addition are magnificently scenic. Tehipite Valley, its admirers say, will make Yosemite Valley look to its laurels. The Kings River Canyon region and Kern River Canyon are big and bold and impressive. Kern River is the original home of the famous golden trout. On the eastern line Is the crest of Mount Whitney. 14,501 feet, the highest peak tn continental United States, Diagonally across the addition', from the north west corner runs the famous John Mulr Trail from Yosemite to the crest of Mount Whitney. Grand Canyon's most Important alteration Is the addition of two exten-, sive tracts on the North Rim to be taken from the Katbab National tor est. This will serve two purposes. It tact as a protection for big game and a v m g j v e opportunity to the national park service to extend n road to a grandly scenic point of view. It will also give protection to a considerable number of the Kaibab deer, whose pitiable plight through overcrowding has attracted nation-wide attention. The small additions to the south line are made to facilitate road development In the case of Mount Rainier the adjustments are small and providethat certain streams at the corners become natural bounds riea The alteration In connection with the Xlsqually River at the seeiawest corner puts en tlrely within the park an Important roud leading to Paradise Valley. Bird Migration we have no doubt whatthe ability of birds MO* Journey* Out •owM tan***? furthered friends weald StBtwtfng not to avail fhenv t M r wrorpass*! power* of _ . . for seeing the world! sUepflftrtny we must interpret ef bird wlgntioe " a *> believe from their reptilianlike ancestry, were for the most part limited In their wing power. Indeed, it 4a surmised that the ostrich and other flightless forms are sorvlvots of the ancestral avian types. Bird* werev therefore, not in the Ant place endowed wtth powerful flight to enable them to trip hither and thither for mere smusement or change of scene! • Migration is far from being the enviable gift of nature oft sung by the Is fraaght wtth grave dan* Velvet Leads for Dressy Occasions The tea dance demands something more formal than a tailored suit or the ordinary ail-day outfit that of late has served even the most raedlshly dressed women who drop In to tee and stop for a dance or two. The extreme severity of line In thei styles of late seasons has softened. ] The gowns one sees now at the ' smart rendeavous, observes a fashion authority In the New York Times, have more elaboration of detail and • ' general "dressy" air. This season'afmateriaia are rich and colorful; velvet, fine cloths, metal, silk and satin brocades and no^Jtles, pf the-toost delicate quality Jand the highest degree of art in design and color. The best-known names in the center of styles creation are attached to the model8 one sees in the smartest places. One with a background of prestige Is Drecoll, past master of the art of dress as presented by the woman of elegance. It Is said of Drecoll's gowns, wraps and ensembles that they are never "out of style." Some of the happiest creations of his ca reer are shown In this season's col lection. Drecoll, arways noted pT his use of handsome materials, is; jhan dling velvet with skill In many' on usual designs and In original com binatlons. Without the slightest sug gestlon of clumsiness or overelabora tion, he treats velours with as much freedom as if [t were chiffon. In one of the most stunning models shown by this house gold lame and black velvet are combined. The metallic tissue Is finely plaited atid the velvet is added to a straight-line foundation In the form of a circular flounce. Drecoll treats wtth equally happy results several Interesting combinations of sheer and heavy material. He adds wide bands of velours to a.gown of georgette, fur to chiffon and velvet to any one of several fragile fabrics in a manner both original and attractive. Among Drecoll's Creations. Nothing more fascinating among the fashions has emanted from Pari* this season than Drecoll's models. His treatment of the latest silhouette, In which the natural line of the body Is followed, is most clever. This Is apparent In some charming princess gowns for afternoon, made of velvet and the new brocaded chiffon velvets. It Is shown also In gowns, with the hip-length bodice and gathered skirt. Drecoll treats the lifted front line of the skirt very skillfully. The hem Is Invariably uneven, and the skirt fullness Is distributed In different ways according to the style of the frock. A design of which the Drecoll nteller apparently never tires Is the surplice front, with a slightly cascading drapery at one side. This season's models with a heavy casualty list. Migration, like every other great biological activity, la the product of evolution.—C J. Patten, In Discovery, London. Spread of fit* Applm It Is said that several varieties of apples are Indigenous to England, hot those In general uee bare been brought at various times from continents! Europe. Richard Harris, Droiterer to King Henry VUL 180» to laHJd**1 Jteniej • jreat man* anal*tease aarTtae) gen, betimes scene of W -4> m tnctQjtMd* te Ik* otdwrdi of Kwt "r7 m [ Uj • J » ^ ^ \ w J S J / \ y v 24S W assf. i&'yt Afternoon Gown of White Crepe Com. bined With Black Velvet. are distinguished and rather more than ordinarily beautiful, with nothing of the bixarre. Some of the models are done in the new shades of gray, with silver; tn metallic fabrics with warm shades of wine, plum and rose velvet and In striking combinations of black with the metal brocades. Drecoll uses moch fur, bat his models hsve little of the cheap furs one sees on so many of this sea* son's gowns. Mink, real fox, lynx and ermine are shown en some of his beat modem. In a particularly handsome ensemble of metal brocade and velvet, the wrap Is bordered stl around with black lynx. A distinguished feature of Drecotre creations is the sleeve. An of tte gown* for afternoon have sleeves, most of them long, bat few absolutely plain, either on gowns or on coats. The pHff and gathereoVuoder sleeves are shown In several variants. On one model a naff is Introduced between a narrow cuff at the elbow and the top of the sleeve. la another the sleeve bj plain free* the shoulder to point o f l a w elbow, where the lewetve** w gathered « M L It at at the wrist. Patou, In creating an elaborate after noon wrap of a Blancbini fabric, cats the sleeve tight at the top and flaring wide at the hand. In an afternoon coat In the same collecttonThe adds a wide.lower sleeve of for to a plain, tightly fitted foundation of cloth This corresponds to a deep, flaring flounce and high, spreading collar of the same fur. Interesting Sleeve Designs. Worth has presented several interesting sleeve designs. In one coat model he makes the cloth sleeve fit snugly, with a wider oversleeve of fur three-quarters up from the hand, held with s narrow band of the stitched cloth. In another, this same Wrap of Metallic Brocade is Trimmed With Silver Fox. couturier tucks the material finely from u band of fur above the elbow to another at the wrist. In still another novel design he has a tightfitting sleeve from the shoulder to the elbow, with a puff the rest of the length, gathered into a narrow wristband. Philllpe et Gaston are showing some late models of gowns in which the sleeves are long and very full, widening below the elbow, but Invariably gathered Into a close cuff at the hnnd. Bernard treats the sleevea of both gowns and coats In a somewhat tailored fashion with wide cuffs. Those from Reer are done lc much the same fashion. Martial et Armand are showing some designs in sleeves that are cuffed below the elbow in a rather extreme manner. Jean Magnin presents two models of striking and unusual design. In one, n handsome wrap of silver lame and black velvet, an enormous sleeve cut in one piece with the coat Is of two materials, the upper part of lame, with velours gathered In foil underneath. The whole tapers to the hand, where it Is finished with n narrow wristlet of fur. matching the band with which the wrap Is finished down each side of the front and around the bottom From this couturier comes an entirely different design. In this the sleeve of a velvet afternoon coat fits tightly from shoulder to wrist where a narrow scarf of white satin Is added. with two ends hanging free. Metal Cloths Fashionable. In the very latest models for afternoon some of the most important fabrics of the season are presented. Metallic cloths and metal brocades are exceedingly fashionable, particularly for coats and wraps. The newest coat which will be featured for the Southern resorts and for the spring season in town, of silk and metal or all metal cloth. Is straight or flaring slightly. It must be bat 86 inches long. It Is almost invariably trimmed with some sort of fur, and marabou is coming into vogue again. The usual model Is conventional, only the sleeve being In novel design. Crepe and crepe satin are tremendously popular and the ribbed sttka, bengallne, velvet and fine wool rep are used a great deal. For the most elaborate gowns many of the new brocaded chiffon velvets are seen. These are of infinite variety to pattern, in the moat gorgeous colors, the wannest tones of red, delphinium bine, green, brown, bnrnt timber aad all the tints of the meat colorful flowers of msi summer and aatuum. m m of these materials sre dyad la shades with charming effect They are so ornste that no trimming n . required. Gowns of plain material are ornamented to different ways wtth far, passementerie, stunning motifs or the new girdle of silk in a contrasting color, or handsomely brocaded ribbon. Though the Imea are a matter of individual design, many models bare the flare at the aide and tot the beck. Some hare a definite seggsa tion of the beetle or paaaier. la tali detail Martial at Armand have fond of the flown wMa a decided bt-cam at the weJgtttan t iara at the ehtee. can I do f U f i H . why east I hare a akfa Haw KJ other girls? Why do I have nf aava these ugly pimplea, blotches ajal -If X ooold only find something that would clear op my skin aad give ma hack my soft, rosy completion, I know t would be the happiest girl In tha world! What can I dor* la that yon talking? If It la, yoa float have to worry a minute I Just build up tha rich, red blood la your body. Then your sain will ha aa deaf aad soft aa anybody's. That's what S> 8. 8. baa been dotal for generaUonaar-helptaf Nature boiM rich, red blood! You can build re* blood-cells so fast that the tmnarittea that cause breaking out on the akjaj hardly get into the system before the pare blood annihilates them—affia them right out—stops them from breaking oat through the akin. And then this rich-wed* para blood feeds and nourishes fla tissues of tha skin and keeps It loojbg healthy; That's an there Jr to tt Healthy, rigorous,, red blood such as 8. 8.8. delps N a t u r e build,' makes yon healthy alt over. It beautifies your skin — drives away pimples, blackheads, blotches, raan* vhthl and ecsema—gives you hack your aa» petite—bullde firm, plump flesh sad fills you full of new Ufa and energy. All drug stores sell S. & & Get tha larger bottle. It's more economical. "City BroW at La*, Detroit Man Think* *Tve been a preacher of courtesy sit my life," declared a suburban dweller, "Holding to 'courtesy' ideas has caused me lots of ridicule since coming to Detroit from a small town two years ago. But I've got the cure now. This morning I tooted my horn for a chap driving a closed car. Finally I attracted his attention and pointed to a canvas cover with a strap dragging the pavement from his running board. He seemed not to understand. I tooted again and pointed to the curb. I was sure he was losing baggage. When we drew up, I explained. He looked at me with a leer and demanded: 'Well, what's It your businessT Boy, I could only sputter. From now on I won't try to warn them. At last, I'm 'city broke,' "—Detroit Newa. Palace Turned Into Bank, The Bank of Brussels la probably only bank in the world actually d business In a genuine palace, the World war the bank bought the* royal palace of the count of Flanders, one of the notable mansions of all Europe. The bank's president is a connoisseur of Eighteenth century art and has retained many fine pieces la the building, proving that a modern business can be conducted In a place of regal splendor. Certainly Not "Now, Jim, I want you to understand our engagement Is absolutely at an end." Tea, Daphne, I get you!" That's Just it you don't" Energetic souls, like volcanoes, throw out brilliant lights and deep shadows.—Chateaubriand. GA8TRITI818 DANQEIgUa STOP IT QUICK k is so distended wttk caa that aa the heart almost •ulteostss y * . t What are yea goteg to def 'j^' Take a ehanee or get ret et the g l l , outekt ^ * The one btg sefitag sumaea aaioassjp •>, today ts Dare's Mentha Peseta aad 'am::^. mighty power to reneve terrible seats or ehroaie ts a Massing to thousands et people who have able to get aelp from any ether ft*s splendid for any Is Dare'a Mentha Bo when roar foot wont digest ef MtM+trt; or shortness of breath m become nervous or tftsay or have a get one bottle—of Dare's Mentha fiea year dmggiet and If It eeeaart tij, ,-»v>«t"-l • : • * : •**.*:: • : > « • - ' -m • > . - ? « : - • • ,1 • *'f,'*:. • KEMPS -j v 'W! r > . ~ - * i * * - ;, J » / -A-A. stV" > « r i * ' * ' ; * > • ' . t * - . - * * • ^ 1 .>., ,.•' , • • » . . — v wraftfv . ' • 4 ~ r '•' ••* • . ' . ' " " • • • • . • • • T' T •sapsm & . * K ^ - . & . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3*' IMPROPER FEED IS CAUSE OF BIG LOSS ! - • • • * . * . * *' '•<--'. On« of. the ffreetfcst losses In the poultry business is caused by Improper feeding of baby chicks. There are many people who still fall to consider that a chick when hatched does not require food for several days and, that It will live more than a week without food. Most poultry raisers who hatch their own chicks have learned this, but • many who buy chicks are still inclined to overfeed at first. Great care should be taken to start feeding the chicks gradually. This applies regardless of the feed that la used. Chicks should be at least 56 hoore old when given their first feed. Before this they should be allowed to run on sod or good, clean litter of chaff or finely cut hay. After the chicks are 56 hours old we give them the first feed. A clean board with strips projecting about onehalf 1Mb around the edges, should be provided. This board should be large enough to accommodate all the chicks at one time—several boards being necessary In most cases, as a board 1 by 2% «feet is about the right size for 75 chicks: A little of the feed should be sprinkled over this board, and the chicks allowed-to eat for about ten mtnujtes. Then the board should be cleaned off and a little sand sprinkled on It This In turn should be removed in a few minutes as grit should not be used too freely until the chicks are ten days old. Water should be supplied in small fountains at the same time food Is placed before the chicks, but not before. Soar milk or buttermilk may be need In the place of water for the first feed, kfilk is very beneficial when fed property, but It should be borne In mind that it Is necessary to keep up the practice once it Is started, and that milk must be fed In galvanised vessels. It is also important that it have the same acid content at each feeding—alternately using sweet clabber and buttermilk or very sour milk Is injurious. Water should be kept before the chicks continuously after the first feed. It is best to supply fresh, cleao water at least three times daily and to temper or remove the chill with a little hot water. Some authorities insist that the baby chicks should be fed five times a day, but we prefer to teed three, times a day. In this way we can start by leaving the feed before them only ten minutes and gradually Increase the time until we have the mash before them all the time when they are ten to twelve days old. In mixing one's own feed, we suggest the following mash for the first _3C_teed and until the chicks are ten days old: Two-thirds rolled oats rubbed v>nne and one-third soft wheat bran. ' This is fed on the boards as mentioned . before, and should be Increased gradually as described. A little sand and .. J^flne charcoal should be added at each ../feeding or Just after. When the chicks <*;va\re ten days old the sand or fine chick trrlt can be left before them. Some form of animal protein should be provided. If sour milk is used. this Is supplied. Otherwise It Is best to use hard-boiled eggs that have been grated One. About three eggs per day should be used for each 100 chicks So far we have considered only the "chick starter** or mash feed. After the chides are four or five days old we begin to use s little commercial chick grain or finely cracked corn and wheats This grain should be used to keep the chicks exercising and should be fed with that Idea alone in mind. It should be fed In the fitter, just enough being used to keep the chicks busy. After the chicks are ten days old a mash composed of the following should he added gradually, allowing about a week to change feeds: Twelve pounds soft wheat bran. 12 pounds ^ftrhite shorts, 15 pounds corn meal, 5 .pounds rolled oats, 5 pounds screened meat scraps, 2¼ pounds bone meat. 1 potjad fine charcoal and H pound fine This mash should be mixed ^thoroughly.—Noel Hall, Extension Specialist. Missouri Stats Poultry Ex psriment Station, Mountain Grove, » * & * * * * * * « • * < CROSS - WORD PUZZLE i * X 17 20 2J •^ • 4 -< 10 25 aaV* 15 aH27 *JM 35 41 45 45 96 51 31 4e 26 37 32 • _ . . H4 6 49 5 6 12 22 \ n . •.• i 7 16 1 29 8 . « * 9 * 23 13 • * 43 36 r* 33 50 H H34 39 47 44 40 ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL n m m , , , , , m m , , m t , , m m m i » ^ ^ ^ i By THOMAS AJUCLE CLARK Daaa of Man. Uaivsrslt*' of tlliaai*. (©. 1*2«. Wactaro N«wap**«r Uutoa.) SUCCESS (Copyright. 1121.) 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N D A R 1 T o l L R A I N u R • L ^ i O K L B,L|A:R!D L'MiP [w | «6 \tk Pusxle. ^ ^ [ON 7F T t N . 0* •shr TjS^L P L I ^ )N V T ' Y 1 HOW TO 8 0 L V E A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE TT WOULD have been pretty general- A ly aKre*?d by liia unobservant and successful fHeads, at least, thut Holbrook had not succeeded In college Holbrook hwd been a leader and easily one of the most popular and talented of his class. He had had it all over Charters both in brains und personality, yet Charters was now president of bis corupttuy and owned half Its stock and drew a salary of $20,000 a year. Holbrook's failure to succeed was only a matter of rumor to me. Last summer I visited him and we had a chance to talk over the past and the present quite confidentially. "I haven't succeeded very well, I know," he confessed, "but I've hardly had time to do so. Father died shortly after I graduated, and his affairs were not In as good condition as people had supposed. That left mother and the younger children to be looked after, and It took all I made for several years to get them on their feet I never was happier than in doing It, however," he said, smiling. I got pretty well acquainted with Holbrooks family before I left He has a charming wife. Intelligent, sympathetic, resourceful, who enters into every detail of his life and makes for him a real home. Holbrook's oldest boy la Just entering high school, a strong, active, wide-awake young fellow with the eyes of his mother and with the winning personality of his father, who Is hia closest friend. There are three other children, healthy and energetic and helpful aa children can be. It was on the whole one of the pleasant est homes I had been In. I was Interested in seeing how generally Holbrook's friends spoke well of him. His integrity was unquestioned ; his Interest in the public welfare was marked; there was no charitable or philanthropic work under way In the community with which he was not connected. He was the first man thought of If one were wanting help. "If we should lose Holbrook from thla city," said one of the wealthiest citizens to me, "we would lose our most influential citizen." Holbrook's Influence Is worth a thousand times more than Charters' business authority. Holbrook has saved one home and made another; he has gathered about him a multitude of friends who trust him Implicitly; he has a community Indebted to him for philanthropy and leadership. He has developed character and he has found happiness. If that Is not success It Is oearer to It than most of ns get. BUILDING PLANS Wsea tke correct letter* are placed la tke wklte apaeee tkla p a n i c will •pell weroe kotk vertically a a * korlsoa tally. T k e a rat letter la eack word 1« laaieatea ky a t i n k e r , wktek refer* to tke teSaltloa UateS kelow t k a poasle. T k a * No. 1 aader tke colama keadea M korlsoatal" deSaee a ward wkleN will SU tke wktte space* ap to tke Srat klack *«aare to tke rta;kt, aad a nnaaber aader "•ertlcal" deSae* a word wklck wtll SH tke wkite aqaarea to tke aext Slack aaa aelow. Na letter* go la tke klack apace*. A l l word* a*ed are dlctloaary ward*, except proper aaaaea. Afckrevtatloaa. t l a i g , laltlala, technical terms aad aaaalate farms or* ladleated la t k a aaaaltloaa. number of years lived, you will And that Adam lived 7.15 times the length of time It took his body to mature, Calnan 6.19, Enog 7, Methuselah 7.45, and so on right through the list. "If we figure that 130 years mentioned in the Hebrew testament is equal to 21 years, the age It takes to mature, It wtll be found that Adam lived 147 years, witfcji Is quite possible,- * >' Protect Meritorious Breed •i A »scUofHo«s *ld breed sboold be sod protected to the limit; same time, * new bread or vashoald aot be condemned until bam bow established This safe aad stand way domesticatbf ffrwt ean be property dassatahlHtisrt ftt omsmwr- _^^W^^"^^*^"B*^""er»an». • ' o y * *aJ*#»SS^nnF"Jmi tJnrobw It Ibi enisbsi nr HII breeds we asdermla* tbt IbtAdav of tbt staadard-bred poajtry ts> boiit op by tanders la this •*» wsil as i s all otbar Stories of Longevity Can Bm Accounted For At a meeting of the Winnipeg Health Psychology and "Live a Hundred Years" society the audience heard Dr. Julian P. Thomas, formerly of New York, tell "How to Live s Hundred Years," Doctor Thomas- stated that animals generally live from five to seven times the length of time It takes their bodies to mature to the point of being capable of bearing offspring, but man only lives from two to three times the length of time it takes him to mature, reports the Winnipeg Free Press. "What is the main difference between man and the lower animalsr asked Doctor Thomas. His answer eras that animals eat more largely of natural food It was also In the milltng of food and the coagulating of vitamines by high degrees of beat. **It is possible to live a hundred rears, retaining all the faculties necessary to the enjoyment of life, provided one lives somewhat after the manner of the patriarchs mentioned tai the Bible, who lived to such a great age. The patriarchs of old consumed large Qiisntlttes of more natural food than we do nowadays. And we are paying the price for oar more refined diet by shorter life," Doctor Thomas gave the society some original calculations about the sge of the patriarchs. "The Bible says tbat Adam Used altogether 990 years, sad that be begat bis first child at the •fa of one hundred and thirty years. If ws assume.that 190 years repreatsjfti the rime tt took Adam to matss% aid. dtoide this Into the total Profit in Exchange of National Ideas A writer In the Berlin popular monthly Uhu believes the Germans, like the British, are too much inclined to take their pleasures sadly, and holds up the Americans as an example of what he considers a laudable "keep smiling" philosophy of life. Comparing tourists of the two nations, he says: "The contrast Is most striking. The German travels for profit more than for pleasure. He studies, Investigates, researches and enthuses, but he does not obviously enjoy himself. The American is a pleasure seeker, conventional and superficial, but making a joy of his trsvels as be does of bis life." He concludes that it would do both countries good if each could acquire something of the qualities of the other.—Living Age. } Supply Some Mineral Fir* H fSf ASypatf'ICaf which were the of the American by Cortes ta bJs cosjqnest of m ISl* ItalicM in Bible Ttaltea in printtng the Bible are used In cases where It was necessary to insert sddltlonsl words to make the translation from the original manuscript Intelligible to tbt readers of th# English text CeU RmmdU "Ninety-five per cent of the beat of a firsv goes up the flae," says tbt Albany (Ga.) Herald, -tad like tbt same percentage of people's energy ta of no greater vahsa nniniofat It blttteg tt ot tbt btad frees tbt SSSJM It treats* ft A FRIEJVD of mine used to say that * * If he were building nothing more pretentious thnn a dog kennel, he'fl never Ktart on the project until he had engaged nn architect and made definite and specific plans. Up In the vlllHjre where I used to live they were building a new church. It was to be a modest structure, for the crowds don't break down the door* In crowding Into the religious services up there. The building they were putting up. however, was hideous—the sort of ecclesiastical horror, all too common in this country, which makes one stan back before he enters It. **How did you happen to build such an ugly thing?" I a«ked one of the pillars of the congregation. "Well, you see," the pious church officer explained, "some one gave us tbe plans, and we could save a little money." They had thrown away fifty thousand dollars to save a few hundreds; they had built an eyesore when with a little thought and planning, a little expenditure of money they might have had something that would have brought them pleasure and Inspiration every time they looked at it. Ireland had a good mind. In school he did his work easily and well. He might with little effort have been at the head of his class. He had a strong healthy body; .the coach used to say that if Ireland could develop a little ambition, he would be one of the beat track men is school. He had plenty of money. His mother hsd died when Ireland was twenty and had left him quite independent so far as financial matters were concerned. He could have made of himself anything be liked. "What are you going to d o r I asked him when he came to college. He had come in to talk about things; he wasn't getting on very well. "1 don't have any particular plans." be said. "1 suppose something will tern up after a while that, will t»*erest me." And so Ireland did nothing. He drifted along, he had no ambition, be never developed any specific interest or purpose. He got with a Issy dissipated tot wbs> showed him bow t<> bis tbsjt SJM bow to spend his ft foolish church oAdalt ta mjffcfcpy tdtm he let some oa*. ~V"fWnbs for tbe cos duett* Ms \tt^mmt$mmi of maklnt tut t f tt sssstfMk^f^uffjesjj and utefu' M i beautiful a s * us) iBnfcratlou tr WklPrtfyGLdW n for Sick Stan** 1 (.(& 1»Z«, W«#i*r« Nawapapci Ualua.) "The bread that brloKelb ftrenifth, I want to *Mve. The water pure that bid* iba thlraty live; I Want to help t a * fainting- day by day; I'm sure I shall not pass again this way." UNCOMMON DISHES If you are food of cutry, leftover meats may be served for another meal, making uiost appetizing dishes. Curry Sauce. — M e l t two tahlespoonfuls of butter and drop Into it a sliced oulon ; let fry until brown, then stir In a tablespoonful of flour and one of curry powder. Mix well, let cook until smooth, add three-fourths of a pint of any clear soup. Bring to the txjlllna; point, add a sliced tomato, season well; simmer for twenty minutes, then strain and serve hot Stuffed Oliva* In Aspic — Stone large-sized green olives and fill ihe cavities with green butter. I'lace Bmall molds in pan of Ice water and pour in an aspic Jelly mixture ODefourth Inch deep. When firm put an olive In each mold and add aBplc till the mold la full. Chili thoroughly. remove from the mold and garnish with strips of red pepper. To prepare the green butter, pound parsley, shallot and a few capers In a mortar until pulp, then press through a sieve. Chopped pickles or gherkins may alao be> added; mix with softened butter, add a little anchovy paste and fill olives, adding seasoning and a dash of vinegar. Stuffed Prunaa,—Take the largesited prune, wash, soak and simmer until tender. Pit them and 811 some with creamed cheese and choppod olives, others? with fondant and blanched almonds for a center. Seeded raisins, maple sugar, nuts and dates chopped are good for a filling. Add splcea to fondant, cinnamon, clove and nutmeg, form In a roll and Inclose fh the prune. Raisin Macaroons.—Take two cupfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of vanilla, two egg whites and one cupful of seedless raisins. Beat the egg whites until stiff, add the sugar gradually, then the flakes, vanilla and raisins, a dash of salt and a few chopped nuts. Bake on greased baking sheets—drop from a teaspoon. This makes rhlrty macaroons. Cheese With Olives.—Put one-quarter of a pound of roquefort and the same of cottage cheese Into a bowl, moisten well with cream and mix well Chop one small bottle of stuffed olives, add salt, pepper and a few drops of onion Juice. Mix well and use aa a cheese dish or a sandwich filling. About Apples. A delicious hlilnK for a luyer cake which Is moist and at the same time pood flavored Is prepared as follows: Grate one good-sized Juicy, fine flavored, firm apple, add sugar to sweeten, then beat into an egg white gradually, adding a little at a time. When nearly flrm spread over the cake Apple Cream P1 •.— Bake any kind of a sponge cake in a deep round cake pan. Split carefully and fill with the following mixture: Pare and cut Into eighths Ave or six tart apples, cook with as little water as possible, rub through a colander, add one-half cupful of sugar and the unbeaten whites of two eggs. Bent the egg whites, sugar and grated apple until stiff. Flavor to taste. Put this between the layers and on top. Apple Fritters*—Peel, core aad cat Into eighths, two medium-sized apples, then cut Into Rllces and stir into a batter and drop by spoonfuls Into deep fat. Drain on brown paper and sprinkle with powdered sugar. Serve hot on a folded napkin. For the batter use one and one-third cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one-fourth teaapoonful of salt Add two-thirds of a cupful of milk and one egg well beaten. Jellied Apples.—Peel, core and quarter two tart apples. Make a sirup of one and one-half pints of water and two cupfuls of sugar, boll rapidly for ten minutes Cook apples gently. • few at a time until they are tender and clear. Remove them with a skimmer and spread on a platter. When the last of the fruit has been cooked add one-half package of gelatin which has been soaked In one-half cupful of water for two hours, add the Juice of a lemon and stir until the gelatin la dissolved. Set the sauce pan In cold water and stir until the mixture begins to thicken; drop the apples In and mix gently. Turn into a mold to harden. Serve with whipped cream. Pr4«d Apales^-Melt enough butter to cover tbe bottom of a frying pan or a grsnlte pie plate, nil the dish with apples, pared and qnartered: sprinkTe with one-half cupful of sugar. When but place the dish In the oven sad cook •lowly natf! teeuer. Turn out on toast Miss & Rich of Brooklyn, K. 7 , says: "I don't know what the cause was, bat every few days my stomach would feci all bloated up with gas, my appetite was poor and I feft tkfc to my stomach—to say nothing of headaches. "I never thought at using Carter's Little Liver Pills until nothing seemed to help. After using Carter' • I felt relieved at once—and now as soon ss my stomach Ha Iks' back I answer with Carter's and have (he last word." Recommended and for sale by all drug stores. 25c FOR OVER ZOO TEARS haarlem oil has been a world* wide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. correct internal troubles* stimulate vital organ*. Three sises, A!l o^ugaiats. Iu&at oo the original genuine GOLD MBOAU s A Slander Secretary T. R. P. OIbb said at a banquet of tbe Order of Scottish Clans in Boston: MWe Scots are a tenacious peoplenot tenacious, though, In the sense of the slot machine anecdote. "A practical joker, according to this slanderous anecdote, once put a phv card on a penny ln-the-slot machine: M 'Push hard enough and you wfB get your penny back.' T h e next morning the joker, grieved and dismayed, took down his placard In great haate, for at the foot of the machine a burly Scot lay dead." Small Fortune far Tree An Austrian manufacturer of fine furniture has recently paid, It is said, $28,000 for one fine ash tree whlca stood on the farm of a poor Bosnlsi fanner. The farmer and his famllj have been made rich beyond all thelf dreams aa a result.—Nature Mags* sine. Suez Canal Traffic Great Britain takes first place hi Suez canal trade with 80 per cent of the total traffic this year. The Netb erlands la second, Germany third, Italj fourth, France fifth, Japan sixth an** the United 8tates seventh. Not Musical Henderson—So your son doetnl want to take music lessons? Wllberson—No; he wants to li to play the saxophone. Sometimes a pretty woman has tbt cheek to discard paint and powder. Sure Relief BCLLrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25t»nd75tPkft.SoidEy»fyv*«» KOROUT for BOILS carbuncles, infected pimple*, insect bites. Money back if U fails to draw oat core. Generous jar, 50 cents. KOROUT CO., 418 Plasm Strwt, Newark, H. J. f LEAR YOUR SKIN V# if itlfhj-lM llllllUfct»ll Snki AM a'bsusdfol of dtmamba camftas t t fjMltf a»d cored apples and ptejr t t t r a assetr strop, basts whJU cbsfc> f Bnaaaap * an ••MMMaanaSff • • ^ • i g B M i A B B j B B H a a ^ ^ n B a a * ^H***.^^ AmmeUmmemeta ****** *•> | Resinol PASTOR K0EN1GS NERVINE / i . p i k - p s y NT J! V O U S l l ^ S i S I t / C p l L S s SiL s s • • . i ^ ' V * «*JL - • # * « . « • : i*m i m IMP—>*< •*»*»> 1= ---^- l&#i viV tfl I £ tar Stefan for 1926: J P J * B 1GGER ETTER US1ER AZAAR LINTS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I ana new ready and PI . to do aU lands of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drag Store, three days each week— Tuesdays* Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special Robert Huwlett and family of Caru arc spending the week with relatives here. Rev. Dre&xrl and family were with his sister Mrs. C'hiids of Battle C'rcrk for Christmas. The Huwlett family had their Christmas family gathering with Lewis Howlett of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Bollinger, Haskell Wordeu and family a n d Vere Worden and family of Jackson spent Christmas at the ¥. A. Worden home. Miss Lois Worden of Battle Creek is home for a two weeks vacation. Wilfred McClecr of Pittaburg, Pa., spent the past week with his p a r e n t s , o Or. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PetteysriUe Michigan C H U R C H NOTES Milton Dressel, pastor. Morning services at 1U:3(J next Sunday morning. The subject will be, "Move Forward.'* Sunday School at 11;3U. Evening services a t 7:80, subject ''Church in the H o m e , " P r a y e r meeting T h u r s d a y evejxing at 7:30. o OBITUARY NOTICE OF ROY RICE » ! — : r P. Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 89 Dftty Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the i I I* Not the Longest List of JUST THE BEST k Tbckney, Phone 19F11, • ^ 2 WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay icash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.] Roy Rice was born August 11, 1884 at Sterling, Mich, and after a short illness with pneumonia died a t his home near Gregory Dec. 18, 1925, aged 41 years, four months and seven days. Hoy spent his childhood days a r o u n d Sterling and when he reached the age of 19 years came to work in Marion township, Livingston county for seven years. On J u n e 8, 1810 he was married to Lena L o r e t t a Meabon of Piainfield and thereafter made his home in Gregory. Six children came to bless their home. Coming from the northern p a r t of the state, Roy loved to h u n t and for several winters past went with his friends north to hunt deer. H e leaves to mourn his loss, his wife Lena L o r e t t a Rice, his six children, namely, Eva A r i e t t a aged 13, Roy J r . 11, Bertha M a r g a r e t !>, N e t t i e Isabelle 0, Frederick Daniel \ and Ethel Elanore 1 year a n d 9 months. Also Ids mother, Mrs. A r i e t t a Rice of Twining, L'na Duwen of Flint, F r a n k Rice of Twining, and Clyde Rice of Decker, besides many other relatives and friends. The funeral was held in the Gregory church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with the p a s t o r Rev. Milton W. Dressel officiating and burial was made in the Piainfield cemetery . o CHUBB'S CORNERS Brigham daughter ipent and E. FARNAM.y E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address s Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH & Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. «*%»*»%»»%»»»%»»»»»% Drs. Hi. &C.L SIGLER i PINCKNEY OfHca Hears i 1;00 to 2:30 P. M. eee*%<e%%»%%%%»»»v •%%%»»%»»%%%»» Mr, -i nil .Mrs. .Jay Christinas with their family in Dearborn. Dell Hall of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and family spent Christmas at the home of M, W. Allison, Mr, and Mrs. M. J, Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. H a r v e y P a u l u s Hid Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Allen of laekson, Christmas Day. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained their four children from Detroit over Christmas. Mr. a;ul Mrs. W. C. Bennett and Miss y Bennett of Albion spent Chris'i, and the week end with Mr. and Mr C. Kingsley and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained their children, Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gehringer and family of Howell, Christmas Day. Thomas Richardson, who is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robt Grainger, is no better at this writing. Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion, spent Christmas Day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. Kingsley. Mrs. K. Niskancn entertained her husband and children, Bertha, Axel and Karl of Detroit, for Christmas. The pupils of Chubb's Corners school gave two splendid plays, "The King's of Nomania," and "The Christinas Carol," after which the Christmas tree was unloaded by Santa Claus. Much credit is due the teacher, Mrs. Will Davison, and to the pupils for this e n t e r t a i n m e n t o ZENITH RADIO l e a d e r of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley S t Howell Phone6 o My Car of Coal it expected daily. Am sure you will like it. Not quite all told yet. Get a sample when delivery commences. You will want some CV. VAN WINKLE The following families entertained relatives and friends over Christmas; Mr. and Mrs. H o r a c e Hanson entertained Charles H a n s o n Sr., Chas. H a n - son, Jr., Win. H a n s o a i H e n r y H a n s o n , F r e d T h u m s e r and their families. Mrs. I>conard Gehringer entertained W. J . Gaffney a n d F r a n k G e h r i n g e r families. Alfred L a n g c and wife entertained Milton Fox a n d family and Isabell Lange of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Smith and sons J a c k and David were at the home of H e n r y N o r t o n in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyons were at H e r b e r t Lyons. Mrs. E d w i n Roberts and sons were in Lancing with her p a r e n t s . F r e d Moore Bruce Roberts and families were at Basil White's. La \ l i e Bloss and brother J o h n of Flint spent the week-end at David Bloss.' The many friends of Dr. F r e d Sigler the well and favorably known physician of Piockney will be pleased to learn t h a t he is much improved in health. Dr. Sigler is the recipient of hundreds of greetings from friends and physicians of neighboring cities and states. ' Mss Mary Driver S t a c k a b k who has been training for a nurse at Mercy hos pital in Jackson the past two years, will on New Years D a y enter the Convent as a Sister of Mercy. She will be remembered as the youngest daughter of the late Samuel Driver and (Mary Colloton) who were former Marion residents. The R u t t m a n family reunion was held at F r e d Berry's Christmas Day. Mrs. H e n r y Redinger and Mrs. Walter Miller have returned from Pinckney Sanitarium greatly improved in health. , Dr. Glen Clements of Detroit spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Nina Wellrnan of Detroit is visiting her mother Mrs. Ford Grswold (Kate Voght formerly of this place) is seriously ill with infection" n her arm at her home n D e t r o i t Mrs. Mary Roberts has been very ill the past week with e a r trouble. Leslie Maycock was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Maycock over the week-end. An accident occurred at the corner near the Woll school Christmas morning when a 7-passenger Buick sedan driven by Mr. Howlett of Gregory failed to turn the corner, went across the road, under the brace wire of a telephone pole. The top and windshield were smashed. Mrs. Howlett the only one of the 7-passengers who was cut and bruised. The remaining pa*t of the car is stored in Lewis Woil's barn. Credit is due the Knight Templars Coinmandery No. 28 of Howell who remembered the 75 T B children at the State Sanatorium last Wednesday even in^r. The children were also nicely remembered by the Young Ladies' Sodality of St. Joseph's church, Howell, Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Stack.ible of Gregory and daughter Mary <>t Jackson, Mrs: Thos, Shehan, Miss Nellie Gardner, Dan Driver and siste:>. Elizabeth and Margaret, and CharlrsCiark of Pinckney, H a r r y Leavey of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Mrs K. M. Ledwidge, Willie Roche of Anderson spent Saturday evening at J D. Whites's Mrs, J. D. White received the sad news last week of the death of Raymond Litchfield of Dexter whose death accurred in the L" .of M. hospital, Ann Arbor. Death was due to a second operation for abscess of the brain which was caused ty an injury in the skull received in the World war. Mr. Litchfield was united in marriage to Miss Norma Curlett of Pnckney about four years ago, she haviug been a school mate from early childhood. She with his mother and sister mourn the loss of a loving husband, son and brother. The family has the sympathy of all in these sad hours. o PLA1NFIELD Courtland Sweet was home from Detroit for Christmas and over Sunday. Ellen and Arlo Wasson have been on the sick list the past few days. Rev. H u n t e r and family returned Saturday evening from Port H u r o n , where they went to spend Christmas, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson and Mr. and Mrs. E N BraJftfT wtre in Detroit for Christmas at R E. Baxter's and Dr. WT. N. Braley's respectively. Christmas exercises were observed at the school Wednesday afternoon and the children were delighted with a tree of gifts, Mr. and Mrs. H . E. Alles returned to Detroit Sunday afternoon after a few days at E. L. Topping's A. L. Dutton spent F r i d a y in P e r r y . The program given by the Sunday School Sunday morning passed off nicely a n d a libera] offering was received. New Year's eve the Community club will hold the annual banquet a t the K. O. T. M. hall. After the supper a p r o g r a m will be given and all are invited to be present. A m o n g those to town for the Christmas celebrjitojtoJHft Mr. and Mrs. Will Black « e f Ifcfe daughters of Lansing, Uto* a^Mfc^an Syckel of Lansintv lt%>aa£~6(r*. Carl Topping of ~[ ^ _ re of Pinckney rd of Litchfield, way were callers at Saturday afternoon. 't.S *:/>» . TALMADGE " Learning to Love GOOD COMEDY Saturday, Jan. 2, Closed •'>«.; Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's * F1LL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash and "FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed * ' • ' , , * * * '•*&? '"#* •-Vt^w'-' HARDWARE euwauuu V ^ ^ WJ -^v- V,,::" T > ; ; ^ « k • r > ^ " ^ p T i g fWCKNEY DISPATCH s;*$w • w — — w 1 \ 2 T We wish all in this Community the best of health, happiness and prosperity in this holiday season s ! Reason & Reason pinckncy D^patch Entered at the Postoffioe at Piackaey, Mich., as Second Ola* Matter LmCOLN E. SIITH rWISMEfl Hobaeriptfe*, $ 1 . 2 5 * Year in &4iajK* LOCAL AND C S N U U L To Our Home Community T h e d a w n of the N e w Year finds us, of this institution, p r o u d .and h a p p y b e c a u s e of the p r o g r e s s w e h a v e m a d e B u t w e realize that o u r p r o g r e s s h a s c o m e b e c a u s e of t h e loyalty a n d the c o - o p e r a t i o n of the c o m m u n i t y — a n d w e p l e d g e ourselves at this time of m a k i n g p l e d g e s , to so s e r v e in fche y e a r t o c o m e as to a s s u r e .added p r o g r e s s for our institution a n d inc r e a s e d satisfaction for our c u s t o m e r s . PINCKNEY STATE BANK | SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY Wishes all a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. The Knckney Fruit Store Headquarters for XMAS CANDIES Oranges; Grape Fruit. Nuts, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS 31b box High Grade Chocolates $1.20 2 l-21b box High Grade Chocolates 98c Also specials in bulk Xmas Candies j Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes in Xmas boxes — ^ I V E W A CALL Miss E t h t l D o y k of Jackson spent Christinas and the week-end at her home here. Mrs. W. B. Gardner und son liussell spent Christmas with relatives in IXWjgQfli Misses Florence Doyle and R u t h T t T bin of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of J a m e s Doyle. , Fishing through tho ice on the Pinckney mill pond is a p o p u l a r sport this wek. Several fine pickerel have been caught including one landed by the Miller brothers, sons of the postmaster. Their largest one weighed 13 1-2 pounds. Mervin Nile and family, Leo Leavy and family and George Leavey of Jack son, Mr. aod Mrs. J. D. White and family of Howell, R a y m o n d Leavey and family of Gregory and H a r r y Leavey of Detroit took Christmas dinner with I \ and Lee Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. J o e Gentile entertained visitors from Detroit over the weekend. G. Blanken and family visited relatives in Jackson, Christmas. Mrs. E. H. Beyer is visiting relatives at Chatham, O n t C. W. B a r r y and family spent Christmas at the R o y H a n n e t t home, Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kiess and "Win Van Blaircum of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Drown and Catherine spent Christmas with their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. B. Van Blaircum. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and son Forbes were Christmas and over Sunday visitors at the homes of Mrs H. D. Grieve and H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, J. C Bowman and Jefferson P a r k e r spent the week end with relatives at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johnson unt! daughter and Victor Johnson of Dc troit were Christmas visitors at tin dome of F. D. Johnson. Mrs. Krnest Kiess and Bernice Va Van Blaircum were Howell caller Sat II rday. Mr and Mrs. Henry Gehringer o Adrian and Claude Gehringer o Howell spent Christmas with Mr. am Mrs. C. G. Stackable. Mr. and Mrs. I^ewis Clinton am family spent Christmas with Gregory relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince and soi of Byron were Christmas visitors n the home of Jesse Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gleason and fan ily of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Luciu Doyle of West P u t n a m and Mr. an Mrs. W a l t e r Clark spent Christum with Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Clark. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and Mr am Mrs. Rex Drown attended the funer, of Joseph Avis at Howell Monday. Mrs. Alice Teeple is home froi Jackson for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eddy and fan ily of Fowlerville, Mr. and Mrs. Fret Carpenter and son of Pontiac, Mr. an< Mrs. H a r r y Rose and family of An. Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. G a r n e r Carpcn ter and family of H a m b u r g and Mr E. G. Carpenter were Christina guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Re; son. Mrs. Elizabeth Devereaux, Mr. an Mrs. A r t h u r Forner and children < Ypsilanti were Christmas guests o Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Houston Detroit one day last week by the m stant death of his brother-in-law wh was struck by an automobile Christ mas eve. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler entertain ed Christmas D a y : Mrs. Marie Sykr and Donald Sigler of D e t r o i t ; Dr. am Mrs. Hollis Sigler of Howell; Miss Lo Haze, Mrs. Hattie Decker, Dr. an< Mrs. H . F. Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. C 1 Sykes. Miss Henrietta Kelley was norm from Detroit over S u n d a y . W. B . Hoff of Detroit spent Christ mas and the week end with the Misse Hoff. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroi was a Christmas guest of Mrs. Jessi' Green. Mr. and Mrs. G r a n t Sherman am d a u g h t e r Norine of Fostoria spen Christmas with Mrs. Root. Culhane. " • ' - * ' i , i&LSEJKMfStlMlsAX? / ^ - •**-*'. • •*. - •***• .-.- • ' kw3 "TJ&+V T A X E S NOW D U E State, county and township Las.cs are now due and may be paid every Saturday before J a n . 10, d u r i n g banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. The d o g taxes are now as follows; Male, $tf; Female, $-4; unsexed dog, $2, with a penalty of $2 if tax is not paid before J a n u a r y 10. Max Ledwidge, Treasurer, P u t n a m Township. isass| N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S —given away free to every purchaser of an E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. .Howell PIMJJIC 6 ROLL C A L L ^ - R £ D CROSS Now is the time to renew your membership to the American Red Cross. The wonderful peace time work that this organization is doing deserves the support of all patriotic Americans. The $1.00 annual dues may be sent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer, Howell, Michigan. Francis I. H u n t i n g t o n , Sec. SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES STOMACH FEEL BETTER ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of The Living ston County Mutual Fire Insurnnc Company for the election of Officer and for the transaction of such othe business as may legally come before i will be held at the Court House, in th City of Howell, in said County, on Tuesday, January f, IWi at on o'clock p. as. W. J. Lark!* Sec'y. Dated HoweU, MkAifm»v Dee. l§tlH$ 0 ' ! ! •• • I That ev«*y man, woman and child in the community may enjoy a full measure of health, hdbpiness and prosperity in 1926, i3 our heartfelt Simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika, often heJps Stomach trouble in T E X minutes by removing GAS. Brings out a surprising a m o u n t of aid waste m a t t e r you never thought was in your system. Stops t h a t full, bloated feeling and makes you happy and cheerful. Excellent for chronic constipation. Adlerika works Q U I C K L Y and delightfully easy. C. W. B a r r y . o I I •• : ! » I H• CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, P*»tor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndeavor G:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor BARRY'S SR YuA G Ls STORE M a t t e * 8:30 and 10-.30 A. M. Last mass followed by benediction of the Hlessed Sacranicot. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. F I F T Y C E N T S R E W A R D to any one proving that \V. E. Miller smoked a cigar, pipe or cigarette after J a n . 1, .192«. (Signed) Met Chalker. S E C O N D G R O W T H _ green oak wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. M A R C E L L I N G ( I n , 7/5 cents. Mrs. Eugene Fhnne 35F-I. at \ on r Imiue I Melntvre. I W A N T E D — W o m a n or girl for gencr al housework. Mrs. Thos. Head. F O R S E R V I C E — Poland China Hoar, bred by A. A. Fcldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of I'inckney. m^&^-$^m®&z^<%&*m®l L O S T — L e f t hand buck skin Kindly return to J. C. Dinkel. glove. F O U N D — B l a c k and Inquire A. M. Roche. white hound. O M of tfcaba* atto far &a F O R S E R V I C E — Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — F a l l and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t claw washing a n d ironing guaranteed. Fine ahirts, colloare, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing And cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle F O R J E R V I C K — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet point* and old gold. Mall to Hoke Smelting and Refining fto., Otsego, Mich. Let ns hear from you. FOR S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Pan! Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of erery week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaainea, snetaL ale. Notify Dispatch office. A b a pay highest prices for second hand faroitend H. Storey, Phone »7M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpat to xoake into ruga .dxop mi a card. W* fmraleh border* free. You wttt like. o « work and our Fiackaey Fluff Bug Co* JOek J. S. HELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. BPSTONIANQ Shoes for Men Questions for Careful Car Owners W h a t lubricating oil is made according to the law of fcibrication to i icrt exactly the demands of your c a r ? S I N C L A I R O V A L I N E MOTOR O I L W h a t gasoline is specially refined and perfectly made for mileage, power and satisfaction i S I N C L A I R G A S O L I N E Sinclair is the effective answer to every motoring problem. SINCLAIR GASOLINE One Grade thatmakafteGmd* LEE LEAVEY A 1 • -.'. *itfj •li>"*w. > ^\^ *'• ,-¾ i*1 J * * . * ! * * * >*M5 •W.' ' v . ' , * ; iSmmZEm*m*m£pm wS- • * * : fc I i * e i i i i 1 H as* & • i i??>!- te THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH aUnoelona—• It-Toot fan into the potato pit In his warehouse serious Injuries to Asa Bail, potato buyer. He is believed to have lais there for 36 hours until friend* mvestigated. It Is thought he walked through an open trap door. Port Huron— Deputy game wardens bavins Jurisdiction in the St. Clair River and Late St Clair district have received word from Lansing that a recent law prohibits the spearing of ilsh through the ice on Lake SL Clair and Its tributaries during the months of January, February and March. Adrian—An outbreak of hog cholera was reported from Deerfleld, Mich,, where on one farm 24 hogs were dis covered suffering from the disease. County Agricultural Agent C. L. Gotten immediately placed the farm under Quarantine. It is the first outbreak in the county in considerable time. Owosao—Rev. F. £. Chamberlain, pastor of the Elsie Methodist church, speaking at the service in his chuicii, declared that "if I had my way, I would have every lawyer acting in a ease in court, sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth." The minister was discussing the modern jury system. Adrian—The city commission has announced that it would purchase a new truck to replace the rural fiie truck destroyed recently in a grade crossing accident in which Fireman William Volimer, of the Adrian department was killed. Trucks assigned from the Adrian department will answer rural calls in the meantime. Port Huron—George C. Watson, of Capac, a state representative, has been appointed by Judge K F. Law as receiver of the Jeddo State Savings Bank, of Jeddo, Mich. The receiver will endeavor to straighten out the muddled condition of the bank's affairs and determine the shortage of the missing cashier, Squire Laings. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has ordered the improvement oi the last stretch of old road on M 16 between Grand Rapids and Detroit The State Highway Department was Instructed to prepare plans and so cure right of way for widening and straightening the trunk line between Fowlerville and Howell. The present pavement is narrow, rough and crooked. Sturgis—Fred Gen brow, an Indian, and Nelson Abbott, arrested at Three Rivers for collecting money "for disabled soldiers" were each fined $114 50 when they pleaded guilty to obtaining money under false pretense*. Both claim they are from Detroit Gen brow and Abbott were suspected of complicity In a double safe blowing in Three Rivers recently when the; hilariously entertained police, while the yeggs worked. Muskegon—James A. Cronk, who has been the storm center in complaints made by various motor clubs regarding an alleged speed trap, is ?o- Ing to lose his job as motorcycle officer at North Muskegon. The city has agreed with the Attorney-General not to reappoint Cronk when his term expires Dec, 31. Upon ihe condition the city fire Cronk, the Attorney-General has withdrawn his demands for the resignation of Justice W. E. Oglcsby. Lansing—A contract for the establishment of a new industry in Jackson prison has been closed by the State Prison commission. The prison will take over the plant of the Cable Cot Co,, of Boston, and produce steel cots. The Boston company will move its plant to the prison and give the equipment to the State. In return, the prison will make the cots for the company at a price of about $1.40 each. Orders for more than 200.000 cots are on hand. Lanbtng—More than 1,000,000 quarts of whisky, beer, gin. wine, mash and moonshine have been seised by the State Police thus far this year, a report completed by the—State Department of Public Safety shows. Much of the illicit liquor came from the Wayne county area where State Police combed the river front and raided numerous blind pigs and road houses. Prohibition violations constituted more than one-third of a total of 4,131 arrests made during the y**r. Lansing—James Soper, said by Medical authorities to be a typhoid carrier and to whom 21 cases of the disease hare been traced at the Eaton Rapids church banquet is to be isolated for Ufe In a small house on a farm Bear Laingsburg. Shiawassee county, tbe state administration board an- Sopar, who Is said to have a typhoid carrier for 25 years. It to be moved to the farm of Harry Drake, where a permanent "Typhoid will be established by the Drake wffl supply him with Ygsmanti—As amendment to the ordinance designed to pro- Anywhere in the city the property or boaii adrertiM baa been raadlna by tbe city oovneJL la the oa the part of an to ereet a Ito-foot it to the Saginaw—Oil has been struck m tbe third of the Saginaw Protpeotinj company's wells at a depth of 1484 feet Ann Arbor—Fires caused by spontaneous combustion have broken out in the coal bunkers of the University of Michigan beating plant Because the fires are above the line to which water will reach men are moving the coal. *• Greenville—Newsboys of this city will be in mourning on New Year's Day because of the death of John J. Winser, 82 years old, a veteran of Civil war, who had made a hajjfe tor the past 15 years or giving the^oung* sters a New Year's dinner at one of the local hotels. MnMng—The purchase of the state operative cement plant at Chelsea ha* been authorised by the state administrative board. Under the terms of an option secured when the plant was taken over the state has been renting for two years at $75,000 a ye»r with a privilege of buying for $500,000. Ths $150,000 paid in rent will apply on the purchase price. Pontiac—William & Carpenter. ?• years old, former state legislator and county supervisor tor many years, died here last Saturday after a long illness. He was elected to the legislature in 1882 and again in 1890. For 10 years he represented Waterford township as supervisor and was secretary of the Monitor Insurance company for 13 years. The funeral was held Tuesday. Saginaw—Fire of undetermined origin last week destroyed the interior of the Boston Store, a small downtown department store, causing damage estimated at close to $100,000. The fire was confined to one building, a three story structure, but several stores and shops in adjoining build' ings were damaged by water. A job printing shop on the second floor of the building was destroyed. iron Mountain—Ernest G. 8trueblng. 56 years old said to be the heaviest man in Michigan, Is dead at his farm home in Foster City. Strueblng weighed 570 pounds and was six feet tall. His coffin will be seven feet in leigth, 38 Inches wide and 14 Inches high and will be carred by eight pallbearers. Because of its sise. It will be impossible to use an ordinary motor hearse and a truck will be utilised Instead. Monroe—Nearly all of tbe wild ducks which had been resting on Lake Erie for several weeks have left for the southern climate, as the water Is frosen a mile and half from shore in many places, according to an old hunter. Water In the creeks and marshes is likewise frosen, making it impossible for the fowl to obtain food. A few small flocks of ducks and geese are seen sometimes In the marshes toward night time. Monroe—The anchor ice in Lake Erie, which has clogged the intake pipe of the crib in connection with Monroe's municipal waterworks system since last Wednesday, Is clearing, and as a result, operations have been resumed at tbe waterworks pumping station near Lake Erie. It is expected that the reservoir of the filtration plant will soon contain Its full quota of 3,000,000 gallons of water and there will be no water shortage for some time to come. Lansing—The State will seek a permanent injunction to restrain the Detroit Reduction Co. from polluting (he Huron River, despite equipment now being installed by the company designed to dispose of all waste matter. Officials of the company testified that evaporators and other equipment would be completed in about 60 days, which will prevent seepage from entering the river. The State decided to proceed with the case regardless. The hearing probably will last several days. Flint—What Is said to be the largest order of automobiles for retail delivery was entered recently at the Flint Motor company's plant when 2.000 machines were ordered for the Automobile Theft Bureau of America, according to an announcement made by factory officials. The Los Angeles Flint branch represented the company in the transaction. The plan of the bureau to curtail the Increasing number of automobile thefts includes the use of both receiving and broadcasting radio sets tor the automobiles which will patrol various districts In the country. Owosso— The congregation of the First Congregational church of this city, has unanimously indorsed the stand of Dr, Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of Michigan, and the decision of the board of regents, that be had a perfect right to voice bis opinions aa be saw lit Dr. J. T. Jones, president of the church, said that while "we may agree with Dr. Little tan everything he says, we must concede him the right of free speech >ut the any one else." "1 predict,'* Dr. Jones said, -that Dr. Little wOI be a greater president than even our beloved Dr. Burton or Dr. Angell." Lake Linden—amneg the saany aid varied Christmas gifts which win to the Wait* Hoem tar tao Meat and Mm. OooUdge win be Lake Liedem. A cedar cheat at Inlaid northern cedar to Jim. fSMitlrt— th, lift of Mcfeotu Maitarta. • car ta tkt M o w aOa at Ik* Oil "The Place Which Agriculture Holds Today in This Country—" N r • , By PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, In Chicago Address. 0 0JTE5 can travel across the vast area that lies between the Alleghenies and the Rockies without being thoroughly impressed with the enormous expansion of American agriculture' . . . It is the development which has taken place within this area, Mostly within the last 75 years, which has given agriculture a flew standing in the world. By bringing the tillage of the soil under a new technique it has given to the people on the farm a new relationship to commerce, industry and society. Agriculture in America has been raised to the rank of a profession. It does not draw any artificial support from industry or from the government. It rests squarely on a foundation of its own. It is independent The place which agriculture holds today in this country, superior to that which it ever held before in time of peace in this or any other land, is, by reason of its very eminence, one of the increasing exactions and diffi- :ulties. It does not require much talent or any great foresight to live on an inferior scale, limited and impoverished, nor does it evoke much eulogy, but to maintain freedom and independence, to rise in the economic scale to the ownership and profitable management of a great property amid all the perils of our competitive life, requires a higp. degree of industry and ability. Those who achieve that position in a community will always be entitled to the highest commendation. America is not without a true nobility, but it is not supported by privilege. It rests on worth. It is our farm life that is particularly representative of this standard of American citizenship. It is made up of many different types and races; it includes many different modes of thought and living. The importance of their continued success and progress cannot be overestimated. It affects not only the material prosperity but reaches beyond that into the moral and spiritual life of America. Wildernesses Must Be Maintained Because Human Society Needs Them By DR. C. C. ADAMS, Roosevelt Experiment Station. With increasing population there is always a tendency to encroach upon wilderness. Thus, to maintain park wildernesses can only be accomplished by a struggle, and the eternal vigilance needed to preserve our liberty is the same price that must be paid for the free, wild nature of the wilderness. The wilderness, like the forest, was once a great hindrance to our civilization, but now the tide has turned and wildernesses and forests must be maintained, even at much expense, because human society nee/ds them. At present the parks suffer to a large degree because they are in the hands of administrators whom, because of their lack of special training, we must consider as amateur. We have had no profession for this line of work, and some who have had the most training are to be feared to a corresponding degree because of preconceived, formal ideas which they, with almost religious real, slip into the wilderness parks. The ideal of the wilderness park is beyond their ken, because their approach has been from another angle. These persons are of course welcomed in formal city parks, but in our large national parks and in the wild parts of our state parks they are liable to be a menace. "Your Materialism Is Superficial; Your Nobility of Soul Fundamental" By J. ST. JOE STRACHEY, Editor London Spectator. There are many grounds for anxiety as to the future of America. That I fully admit. All the same, I am as certain as I j m that the sun will rise tomorrow, that they will be surmounted. I hold with Walt Whitman that the future of America is to be spiritual and heroic. Your materialism is superficial; your nobility of soul is fundamental. Your greatness rests not in your amazing natural resources, your minerals, your oil, your virgin soil, but in the energy and enterprise of your people. It is your valor of mind and cha cter and your millions of sane, God-fearing, steadfast homes that will prove your salvation. In that sign you will conquer. I have no fears, then, as to the future of America, and T pot no limits to her prosperity. She wants to conquer, no doubt, but only by the arts of peace, not by those of the sword. She wants to help nations, but she wants also to maintain her absolute independence. Exactly how she is to accomplish both her wishes is up to her to tell, not up to me; but that she will accomplish them I do not doubt. To Scrap a War-Machine Which Brings About War Disasters in Peace By PERCY G. MACKINNON, Chairman of Lloyd's. The cables which reach Lloyd's every hour of the day and night remind us that the unescapable sea perikare formidable enough, but here we have an ingenious contrivance by which nations seek mutual destruction in the time of war, but which deals out death in the time of peace. All the great maritime nations have suffered heart-breaking losses by this deadly machine, which treacherously"vJestroys those in charge, and it is feared inflicts slow torture as well as death. At this epoch, when the Locarno pact seems to offer a chance of European security, would it not be opportune to revive the proposal made at the Washington conference for the abolition of this deadly instrument of destruction? We were successful in limiting the building of battleships at Washington, and there seems no reason why we should not be equally successful— given the good will of all nations—concerning submarines. Danger of Today Is From the Lawmaker Rather Than From the Lawbreaker By AJtTHUR T. HADLEY, in Haper's Magnaine. One of the greatest dangers which now confronts us is the increasing demand for ill-considered legislation, and the increasing readiness of wotdd-be reformers to rely on authority rather than on publk sentimOat far securing their ends. When the republic was first founded, we bad more to fear from the Jaw breaker* than from the law maters, titan tilt absence of authority than from its orerexercise. People believed in individual liberty and •ten sometimes inclined to carry mat idem to extreme*. But this fete of liberty ha* gradually given place to a seal tor ttajmtodlamtion. The amy tooeracy. in the words of Lord Farror, it paejsnriotfO oemolee* and mmmMMttiy fond of power. Tedtw, It it from t b t i a w Banker r a t e tfcaa from tat few bmmmr (as*«mr Amm*» tsttKtMBi«f mtf g mmAhmi i s j i » * o m j POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dft. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor ef "HEALTH" (£. 1»II. WaaUnr N«ws*«e«r Ualoa.) PEANUTS AS FOOD ^-AMES do not always carry a cor* * ^ rect Impression, As baa often been said a guinea pit Is so-called because be is not a pif and doee not come from Guinea. Otherwise, tbe name is entirely correct. In tbe same way, as Mr. J. P. Rich points out In tbe Retailers Journal, a peanut is so-called because It isn't a nut. It belongs to the same botanical family as the pea and the bean. The shell is exactly the same as the pea shell or the husk of the bean. So tbe peanut belongs to the class of vegetables rather than nuts. This Is recognized In many parts of the South, where the peanut is grown in large quantities and where it is locally known as a "goober pea,** a much more correct name than Its popalar and more widely known one. Moat people think of peanuts In connection with circuses and picnics, as a means of entertainment rather than as a food, just aa most people think of candy. Tet peanuts, like peas and beans, are a highly concentrated food. They contain more fat and less starch than do the other members of the pea family bqt they have just as much protein, of muscle building food properties. In this quality, they excel most of the other vegetables. Few vegetables contain more than 10 or 15 per cent of proteins while peanuts contain over SO per cent. Peanuts, therefore, are a valuable and highly concentrated food product and tbey alscMnave the advantage of being a very cheap food. Like all vegetables, they are only fit to eat when they are thoroughly ripe. Tbey also are much more nutritious when cooked than tbey are raw. Peanuts have a reputation of being Indigestible. This is probably beciuae tbey are improperly prepared and are often eaten tn targe quantities after a heavy meal, between meals or late at night. * If properly prepared, eaten like any other food and thoroughly chewed tbey are aot at all Indigestible and form a valuable and nutritious food. The beet method of cooking peanats Is roasting ta the shell. Tbey should be roasted until the peanut Itself Is a light brown. This Is the earliest method of cooking and Is the beat Peanuts are easily and cheaply grown, they can be kept for Ion* periods; they can be used In many forma as peanut butter, meal or flour; they are a convenient food for school children and they form a satisfactory substitute for meat But they a.ust be used intelligently, like any other food. PRESERVING FOOD BY DRYING p€rmanmnt Wave* "Labor's repudiation of communism was of course to be expected," said) Mortimer Schlff, tbe New York financier, at a dinner. "Any support of communism after ttt) failure in Russia would sound lis* the permanent wave story. "'Why/ said one girl to another—, why on earth do tbey call this thin* 4 permanent wave7* " 'Because,' said tbe other girt, 'one* you've started waving It you have b> keep on and keep on waving It perms* aently/ •• Bought Hundred Doge The mabarajah of.Putlala, who so aow on bis way back to India, has) created a record as a purchaser of dogs. Ue bought nearly 100 Alsatian polios* 'togs and English setters. His other purchases have been almost as extensive. For a week before be left London bis servants busy packing them. * Soviet Save* The Russian government la reported to have joined in the efforts ta> prevent the dying out of tbe race of European bison, cousin of tbe Amertcoa buffalo, and to have set aside several hundred rhoneand acres of land in the western Caucasus as a efuge for these rare animala DRYING Is one of tbe earliest methods used for preserving foods for man. Primitive races early learuea that meats, fruits and vegetables exposed to the sun In a dry climate would have all the moisture removed from them by evaporation and that such dried foods would keep indefinitely without decay so long as tbey were kept dry. Tbe Arabs have used dried dates and figs for centuries, Tfce IndUna, whom the explorers found on this continent, had learned to cut their meat of deer, bear and other animals in long strips and hang it over tbe branches of trees to dry, or to bang it over green willow rods to dry In tbe beat and smoke of their camp fires Tbe cattle that these European voy agers turned loose on this continent rapidly increased In numbers and formed a new food supply. The natives of Central America cut tbe beef in long strips and dried It This was called bouccan. So when the later «adve*v turers and sea rovers were out of food they put into one of roe numerous West Indian islands to bouccan or dry their beef and as this was one of their main food supplies, they were called bouccaneers, or dried beef eaten, from which comes our present-day buccaneers or plratee, Drying meat over a wood fire not only preserve* It but the hardwood smoke, being foil of creosote, also adds a peculiar flavor. This mettled Is used today in drying and curing herring, finnan haddie, bama. bacon and other meats. It is only m recent years that drying baa been need on a large scale. Today it is being used more extensively than ever before. As Doctor Young* kens of Philadelphia points out hi an article m a recent lasae of the Srioa tiflc Monthly, there are objection* tp . canning which do not apply ta drying. Tbe first is that canamg makea R necessary to use beat to stertlme the food, -and boat m many casea, s > stroys the vitamms, Ta» second la tbe expense, aot aery of glass or t u case, both of which are tncreeatag ta east, bat also the freight doe to tbe b> balk of tbe goods. A large of a ©an of fruit or vegetables ta water. Drying rawoces tbs> baja, jg *%**» lam iiusawrfs. does not destiny tbe vitamins and aaaaos R posafMe to snwa amssmts at food wmca worn* go to wasto, Dried fm* Watoh Cutloura Improve Your Skm. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with CuOcura Ointment - Wash off Ointment ta five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor oomplexlona, dandruff, Itching and red, rough hands,—Advertltemawt Making Sure Father—You certainly cannot marry my daughter. Youth—Thanks. Then it's safe to go around with her—Allston Bocorder. £§s /53¾ "I will now proceed In the following manner,*' said the detective. HOTEL FAlRBAlRN It Hart 1 am with tnt n e w and ftispiuof Hotel Fairbaxrn, XH sos that yen and the Bnnflvexs wefitront* •d. $1.50 to $2.00 with rntrotrpT wetsr. $X50 to $3.00 w i t h bath. R i g h t d o w n town. Aak lor a*J D C T R O I T •is • * 1 TSTS 3 t f * * l gar' e a n . J. a. •wwsmaom )t»es_ ai S•tvSl t WW« "J fmmii m r ^ . ^ ^½¾ nosn- TTKR'S MOM V (i l)i in KVomnqX of tbe •J K- "Sasg •up_,* t * j v.. . • ' " v v « > «&U fwl K" »It , . ^, * . Z'^f^-^y^V-- ••*&*£• V^4*** t'-~i <!&-'LZ'j : % • .yySi'y i i b * MR. WWW*, Fipittsr y-U OF m euswess 6 ROWERS. L rT—HrErr rF EATHERHEADS ^LFViZA, Interpreter nfoedtd 513* ££* MMB1CPB0PLC MO. 74© iMOMStW) MOUO TMSM if nttouftHvc '^MB COUMTM! MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Hard-Boiled BUI N The Critics r * * * A 4 ct> is ff u-rrr'.'fc.ftii'fli Owr Pef /Vere HOME WANTED FOR A BABY VHWp KMOWS » TWkS U T T H 60TTU *fr» Ana^tfcj TV* RtOOUt OP Wt onvvewe I THE CT :<t*>^ "*i rv •C- « » • * T-* .» / r - J , & : * * * * • / W H A T OlO Y* - UOSC,M€WNYf? i COAT INTHC OVKAC '»??• C r ^ > j ? 5 / '<V s CCT IT 60*. VOVtc r<eve<* aer IT'N tester {T'LL 6 6 N O C 0 0 D NOW IT (OM! isorr* tefTT? r • « • • • • • ' 4 !W « * •4F- r. '•» • . I. • • \ 5TTnK* *> £2¾ < * ' " • M . ..% J ,&',.. '~. J/J/..- ^- - ' • • • • • iBBWTRWT-^TWfc.-^v •# s*v -*.*:£" "• '>#rjii>>KC^- J r ^ ' - • * ? - « * • v*>-*~<;* * * • » . <f • • m***m .>*.*2'V "• - # ' ' • ; Stock of LADIES' COATS At Portage Lake, an Ann Arbor has'boegbt all the property r. . ^ - >- K 1 goes on tale at once at Half Price Without exception All are fur trimmed richly and of the smartest fabrics High colors and conservative shades $21.75 Coats now 10,88 27.75 Coats now 13 88 37.75 Coats now 18.88 55.00 Coats now 27.50 95.00 Coats now 47.50 W. J. DANCER & CO. of the Portage Lake Land Co., aad I January T, also other properties north of the old] The Ladks Cobb farm. They intend to beild road*, canals 6 feet deep and grade the low ground. Work was began over a week ago, and will contuse all winter, the contractor being Mr. Snyder, who built the new road separating the two Portage lakes. Some delay in baring the plot ol the new JBaughn subdivision at Portage recorded prevented the development of this property in 1925 bat all preliminaries have been completed and the hi a that society nasi taw Ladks of Tbe Maccabees which wiB be voted on at The ] kraal convention in Detroit, Mkh-, building is expected to go ahead next season. \ Stockbrldge. iVi c h . wmm LOCAL NEWS Ml Bcrnadine Lynch wa* home from K* lama too the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle visited tensing relatives the last of the week • Miss Pearl Robinson is spending the week with her parents at Brown City,. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. X. 0 . Frye Thursday Mr and Mrs. Nuruian Reason antf family spent Christinas with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith oi HowclL Miss Josephine Culhane of Lapeer is spending the week with Mrs. Root. Culhane. Mrs. Ada Johnson of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and sons of Lading, Mr. aJid*Mrs. Charles Runcituan of Stockbridge were Christmas guebts of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Read spent Christmas with relatives at Akron, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and daughter of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Murphy and family were Christinas jfucsts of Miss Lucy Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout, Mr. ^iind Mrs. Clare Swarthout and family spent Christmas with relatives at Dexter. B. L. Ramsdell and Walter Ramsdell of Crosson are guests of Mr. ani Mrs. N. O. Frye. Mr. and Mrs. M T Graves entertained guests for Christmas from Jackson, Battle Creek, Detroit and Peoria, Illinois. o of the Maccabees approved the merger by a two-thirds majority at a convention on December 11, and if it carries in the other society, the combination will result in one of the strongest fraternal benefit organizations in the world* -with a membership of over 260,000, nearly 5,000 local lodges, assets in. merit of $29,- 000,000, and fully organised departments of men, women and children. An affirmative vote in The Maccabees convention is practically certain, according to A. W. Frye, supreme commander, and tbe merger will go into effect ninety days after its approval by the Michigan commissioner of insurance. While the Maccabees and the Ladies of The Maccabees have hitherto had no official connection, they have been brother and sister societies ever since the organisation of the latter in 1886, with mutual aims and interests. In the opinion of leaders in both societies, these can be better carried out by operating as one association instead of two, with competition eliminated, reduced expense, and one society giving whole family protection instead of the husband belonging to one and the wife to another. Under The Maccabees' plan of operation, men and women members are on an absolute equality bujLjaeet in separate lodges, uniting only when mutually desired for social purposes. The L. O. T. M. local branches will thus retain their full idenfff and their own ritual, and the l a M s will have full representation in %e society's governing to their membership.— adv. amm % How to Avoid Fuse Blowouts ft -* 5 ». ! \ •1- s The blowing of a fuse is a great annoyance. It always M at the moment when you have least time to lose. -But don't blatne the fuse, which is only protecting you. Yoar's is the blame- The ordinary light outlet will safely carry a load of 1000 watts. Don't give, it a heavier burden, or it will "blow." That's what it is there for—to save you from trouble. Look at any electric appliance that you use Dad note the number of watts required to run it (stamped on each appli- >). That will guide you. The same goes for lamps. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY ». fe— Better than Pills W x "•'>'• • « ! • ' • " ? „ ' > , •••":'•. ml T(U WILL NEVER wish to take another dote ofpills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets They are easier and more .pleasant to take, gentle and mild in their action and more reU» able. They leave the bowels in a natural conditioo, while the use of pills is often followed by serer* conatipation, requiring a constant increase tn tb* Every botrie guaranteed by your ; j mbenains 7 <«b]e' Mrs. Nettie Elliott in spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. MacElllott. Mrs. l>orna Ruttman and little da ugh ter visited Mrs. Walter Miller, Saturday Mrs. Theima Jensen spent Mondny with her mother, Mrs. Wilmer Fowler. Messrs. Ruttman, Miller and Dunn with their families, spent Christmas with their sister. Mrs. ¥rc(\ Merry ;ind fcmily near Howell. Mrs. VAvn Fowelr is very poorly. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde YanGorder were Fowlerville shoppers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Yellarul entertained their children Mr. nnd Mrs. Gene Loree and Mr. und Mrs. Hnrold Kuiery for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. James Allison of North ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Van Gordef. Joe ttiselc and family spent Christmas with their mother, Mrs. David Barnard and brother Walter, The Christmas tree and exercises at th eMunsell school were good and greatly enjoyed by the children. Rasmus Jensen entertained on Christ tuns eve: Mr. and Mrs. John Ruttmun and daughter Mcreta, Miss Alice Jensen of Ypsilanti, Z. Jensen of Lansing and Mr .and Mrs. EH Jensen. * Mr. and Mrs. Charley Radford entertained friends from Detroit over Christ mas. Ellamae Crofoot of Howell is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs are visiting friends at Jackson. Henry Elliott is visiting his brother in Isabella county. o ANDERSON (Toe lata for last week) Miss Vera Ktllenberger is on the sick list Miss Justine and Raymonda Ledwidge arrived home from St. Joseph*! Academy, Adrian, Saturday evening for a three week's vacation. Miss Marion Soper is staying wtib Mrs. Adah Sprout and attending school in Pinckney. Ben White and wife and Will Roche, together with friends frdm (Jvegory, Pinckney and Howell spent 'a very enjoyable evening last weel* with Mr. and Mrs. Malachy Rocta near Fowlerville. T • Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. returned home from the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday much better. U Mist Ruth Even visited Miss Fannie Johnson Sunday and Monday. • Mrs. Julia Pangborne is spcadiAf the winter in Pinckney with Mrs. W&V istoa. Mrs. Win. Ledwidge and aul Brogan otCblavaa sad V: rogan of HoweJl visited- Mix ^.oswon/. a w. ^ Mrs. W^son ^ukwmt fro» Mjowp ^» first o r ^ f ^ n i a . Electricity the Cause of Auroral Dkmtey* mwf^^Rk or is anlB\q» Aurora Borealis, Northe Streamers, Aurora Polaris trtalis, and Polar Llfc-ht are the Afferent name* given to an electrical meteor, appearing moat frequently ta high latitudes in the form of luminous clouds, arches and rfys, the latter sometimes meeting at a point near the renith, forming what is called a "ho* real crown." The generally accepted theory is that the auroM Is due to the ascent of positive electricity from the intertropical water surfaces, which flow toward the pole* In the porar raglons it descends toward the aarth and cornea in contact with the terreetrtal negative electricity, whion results in luminous dischargea of great brilliancy, tntlmtta relations exist between inn spots, magnetic storms and auroras, the appearance ot a large spot en the solar disk bateg almost invariably accompanied by a magnetic storm In all parts of the globe. During magnetic storms auroral displays usually take place, but not all auroras are coincident with magnetic disturbances. A Family of Z'» Some persons have a queer, not to tay a perverse, humor in names, and when they happen to be parents they often Inflict on their offspring names that art a lifelong embarrassment. A writer In the Boston Herald recalls the cast of a man named Zuriel Cook, who, having been cursed with an outlandish name, determined that all his children should suffer with him. Zurlal Cook married Polly Lombard at Henderson, N. T., early In the Nineteenth century. His large faroiry of children were named at follows: Zuriel, Zeresa, Zeresty, Zeinus, Zephronla, Zerodla, Zedlna. Zegotus, Zelora, Zethanlel, Zeruth, Zelobus, Zedella and last of all James. It Is fair to presume that James was a petthumous child. Tf Mr. Cook had lived the boy would probably have been named Zephanlah or Zerubbabel. Tobacco One* Banned It was recently announced that the government of Tibet had placed a ban on the introduction of tobacco Into that country. But regulation and prohibition of the use of the narcotic weed by the law of the land is by no mean* new, says the Dearborn Independent. The following is taken from the court book of Methoid. Norfolk, England, dated October i 16*6. "We agree that any person that la taken smoaJdng tobacco in the street shall forfltt one shilling every time se taken and Itt shall be lawful for the petty constable* te distralne for the same to be pott te tbe uses of the towns,* A few pages farther there is the record of the first arrest under the tobacco prohibition law. ''wTnrtSjtiit Nicholas Barber for smoakjng la the street and do amerce him one ahmiug/ ndssMs \WOWmHh ss>s^^ws*s^ssss s ^ ^ ass^ ha centuries past all ra* wwg»l by better tools tfca* a forget a an anvil and a cold cUsai. Tbe worker la iroa was a trae ar> 1st. He yrubably spent days la work: ins several bars jafe a saaall easdei* bra. Wheal it caasf to making up f large aansmsatl gale—why, that waf labor for a*ss*n£ Now, however, con dttions are greatly changed We mod eras are wersfa^ers of a fetish—production. Machtars grbad/ont oar or naiuents as well as aLnoat everytnlnj elae that toaehes oar llves. Tbere have been reversals, however and we at least admire the handsome wrought work of the past. In fact, there are still amongr as mea who can duplicate it, bat they are few and their time la extremely valuable Moat of as do not care to spend s thousand dollars for A band-wrought candelabra or bridge lamp sad yet wa desire these la period design. Fortunately, we are not required to forego possession of audi objects. An oxy-acetylene welding and catting oat At m the hands, not of a natural born artist, or of a highly trained eraftsaaaa, bat rather Joat a practical operator, wm greatly cat the time and coat of prodadag the most Intricate of ornamental Iron products. All the welder needs is a photograph et sketch to work from. "Samdfiees" The Department of AarJcalrare says that there Is some cenfoaton concerning the term 'sand flea.* Certain small crustaceans foaad on sandy beaehea, although hsrWssa, are popularly referred to as sand aaaa because of their Jumping habit Likewise, most people upon ancjoaatariag real fleas in sandy places refer to them aa aaad fleas. In this connection the name Is a misnomer. Ail trae fleas are dependent upon blood for their existence. An animal host Is therefore necessary at some stage la the existence of ererj flea for Its survival. Flea eggs, for the most part, are deposited upon the host by females while feeding. The eggs drop off to the ground, where they hatch. If animal refuse is already present or another host comes along, development continues: bnt in case no food Is available the young larvae parish. HoWev&r, are capable of living several without food. "vRth Witting to Try scientific management peo ays a well known basinees man, their extraordinary ideas ol doubting or trebling a man's labor, renaiad me of the humble hod carrier'! impossible promise. "Now, a facetious boss said to t new _WL carrier: " l a M here, didn't I hire you t« carry bffcka op that ladder by thi dayr sir,' said tbe hod carrier I have had my eye on you and^yW^s only done it half a day tods!^ Tea spend the other half com tag, dawn the ladder." AvTiereopon, the hod carrier, with s trria, responded: "'Viry well, sir, I'll try to do bettei tomorrow." "^-Kansas City Star. iyf ""JtSal isi1r, idJOTe .* , - - • ijr_ ... to tat mm* Qavk ajsaated ia the v * hfasee, 1» 1*6 b*- jefanana«fiffft» of* Mk> of the caBsaVs kigheat •a U*D. desjraa. DasH was to become Preeide** of tbe *mtb- OalyatxflB)ortyeara Stowe, vat^e "f wrote hejr fa>, saoaa aathuavery newel, -Und* Horn's Cabto.- The only other Bopdohi LLD. hi lBOl was wniorred; apoa> Senator William Pitt >ts*s«rtsn of Maine, Davis* opponeat ha Wsshmgtoii oa practically all poUOeat matters. Why did Bowdoin caOags thus hooof Davis? WM It becai^ ha was spending the summer ia Mats)*) aa* had won many hearta by his pesaajsal charm* Was his degree, as coBtessperary Republican newspapers say, wtk •vjdeua*)'. of toadyism" or the result of wirepulling by certain Influeatial Democrats desirous of "promoting their own personal aims"? Was It through the Jntaeace of Davis* friend, former President Franklin, Pierce* a Boi atamnns, and that of Leonard Wc president of Bowdoin, an aympathlxer? Or was It Davis* really distinguishedIwmsrim •* TJadtad States senator aad aa formes of war? Was It, then, a >us sad nonpartisaa tribute to ability and national accampllshaantl —Christian Science Monitor. Aiway$ Big Demand rot Fur of mWauno One of the most prised of aB furs is ermine. In reality the ermine belongs to the weasel family and f ery strongly resembles the ordinary weasel. Their habits are similar. The etlnine Is about eight laches from the tip of its nose to the tip of Its tall wtth the tail Itself shout three inches km*. Th* sad of he tall is a beautiful black ia all seasons of the year. In winter the ermine turns wblre, while common weasels remain at all times s uniform reddish brown. The Kntffal contrast between the snowy em* cost of ths ermiae ia winter and the jet black of Its tail Is what makes the fur so valuable, says Milton Wright in tbe Scientific American. White rabbit Is often used to Imitate the ermiae. Oonlea are also extensively used as imitators. The lmt», tators most diifieuit to locate, however, are the weasel aad the marten. In recent years suauaer ermine has ;.. become popular, sad tb^ reddish / \ brown fur flHBf aadtatif^ natal ^ the akin of IhwHFeasei. Waaasis art found la many countries, Including out own, bat the Chinese and Jepenc*« weasels, being the cheapest, are th* most generally used. Because theli ' coats are of champagne color, they are easy to dye. i * Cleaning Ornament* Bronzes and silt ornaments can be. denned only by brushing carefully with fine qunlity, small paint brushes. When too dull and shabby they must < be done over by a professional. When tbe cheaper quality of gilt frames get shabby, take enough flour of sulphur to give a golden tinge to a pint and a half of water and add four bruised onions. Boll 20 minutes, then strain snd cool. Wipe the dust from the frame, and with a small, soft brush pnlnt it over with the liquid, then set •side to dry. When dry it will look almost like new. The more expensive big frames must be. reglided by a professional when very shabby, though they*%ay be touched up once or more times with this liquid, which will help their appearance. VmuwUatM *Lunehn K Columbus business woman, who niso is a hotusftsepsr, occasionally take* to bar offlee a loach preparad nt hegoa. Out morning recently, foj* lowiaf a chicken diaasr the eraotgs; I ofsta the took grass the rafrlgsratdr vJiat was left of the repast, wtth which sl*-prepared aa appetising lrnoh. Boasa, patgup aad other debrii wart placad to a aatt pattafa, _ ^ bt tahaa to the yu**g\*itu ^^jmretii^ -t4*s-lBacti sisa iiasl'aarafull^ frttmaed. Vbaa It^ opsaad-hef httoh padtssis at ssMp» aaaKgeaji^ ghs) fafjnhl sag ~ee%' ed " • * "* ™ • J^ ' 'ti3t ' <ri*_ "*" ^ * ^ r *^ T. • *• Celortul Finnish Market* In brilliant skirt and smock the Finnish fishwife Is the most vivid of the colorful throng at the daily market While the Finn* are .fishing, tbe wives bring th* catch to the market. It it especisily exciting when the autumn sailing fleet comes in to sell provisions for the winter snd again oa the day when the ice breaks up in the spring- and the first vessel of the year steams into the ouays. The HeUlngfers housewife usually comes to market aad doe* her own. purchasing of vegetables snd meat and rarely leaves without the inevitable haadful of bright, hardy flowers. Small Ckemge A keen rider to hounds* was oat with a strange pact, and, owing to a series of mlshane; had got out of totem with the laid. Jogging along a loaatij lane he asarj&ing the J P W * "«fgap» Old-Timer Heard Frem I have been interested ia some oi the "tall ones". which appear from time to time In th* OompaaiSlWJ writes a subscriber, and I beg !**lHp gUlv mlt one from ray own statsna^gjojotb Dakota. I heard it told by air old tamer from the Black bfUa I gtve ft te hi* own words as nearly as I can, "In slrly days, when the rsilroad first come into Sturgis, leavtn' the, army po«t of Fort Meade about two,, mile off to one side, I got a contract'' frelgbtin' supplies from the depot down to the post One day I was unloadln' a carload of _l«aaawd«l when I had a vary curlew experience, I had shoreled my doubio-to£ :wagoo box full of the black stnfiV aad got down out of the cat, dumb up into ths wagon seat, fathered UP ths Unessof my four-mule team anr lit my pipe. . Well, I jest naturally abeent-mindertty throwed the match over my shoulder into ths back of ths wagon, An' do you know, nigh half of that'staff. burned up before I could get It trumped out fn—Youth's Oomparrtoa. *»• Dangerous Knowledge "I want a summons against my has* bead for threatening to throw nasi out;' said a woman at WaJeedea, England. ., Tou cant have one,", answered the magistrate.. I t isn't an offense," •Isn't ltf" retorted the woman* "Then m go straight back and thraaf him oat** >m boyf* asksetaa ^Loohla^ for tot v> "" ' > ' it.' STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, ^ At aiseasino of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How* ell in said County, ofl the 17th day of December A. D> IWfl, Presentt Hon. Willis L. Lyon? Judge of Probate. In the matter of ths estate Willis lahjsmv lssaeaead. William H. Ishasa hav^g filed said court his petition prayhis/ the adarfiiiatratoa of said ^ granted to timothy Isfsankor «d ofter suitable ^J It » o :" Januaryr A. t>. the forenoon, at be and *• hereby faH said aattttaai . . It Is furtfaer ordered, that public apV tfce taeraof be grras>hy a^lasBate o f af. of hoaahB|, fax •*«aauj»^r •• * ^ - - - ^ ¾ ettsiariH 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 December 30, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 30, 1925 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 1925-12-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/55655e7d880c28eb5f5a8bda745909d3.pdf 3863643ab4400a8bb32d952b1900a09e 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, Livingston County. Michigan. Wednesday, December 23, 1925 No. 51 / v yriouo&fy £i *•:*•; ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 The "Thirteenth Month Sale Begins Saturday, December26 A LUCK.Y E V E N T FOR YOU, FOR THIS INCLUDES A G E N E R A L CLEARANCE OF HOLIDAY GOODS A N D A N O F F E R OF NEW WINTER N E C E S S A R I E S AT LOW PRICES The Christmas month is over in your interest and ours I But there are five .hopping days—the T H I R T E E N T H MONTH," before New Years Day that will be FIVE ECONOMY DAYS for you if you take advantage of this sale! There will be wonderful opportunities for the careful shopper to supply the personal needs of her family and also the needs of the home. NEW SILK DRESSES $15.75 The dress sale supreme! Brand new frocks at a price that will mean a defiinite saving for the holiday buyer! Georgette, crepes and satins in the cleverest of styles and the newest of colors. PINCKNEY DEFEATS HOWELL >'^*fc.~£ CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Lust Friday night HowcJJ M. K. Sunday School and Pinckney Congregational Sunday School met in tinfirst basketbaLI game to be held in this town for nearly ten yeurs. The ^uine was one which keeps the audience cheering. Pinckncy scored the first basket in the first quarter of the first half, Van Horn making it. Howell came back in the second quarter with four baskets, and held Pinckney to one. The half ended with the .scare standing Howell 8, Pinckney -t. In the second half Techune went back in place of Rogers who took his place in the first half, for Howell, whlie Hooker replaced M. Campbell at left guard for Pinckney. Pinckney scored five more baskets, while Howell only made one, and the game ended— score, P i n c k n e y l l , Howell 10. This is the second game for Pinckney, the other being a bad defeat by Ann Arbor a week ago. While the hall in which they play is not a first class place, still the boys are to be congratulated on the showing they made, for a green team. They hope to have more games during this winter, and to make basketball a permanent sport in Pinckney in the future. They would like to have the support of all followers of the game, and if they get this they will bring games to Pinckney that will be a great credit to the town. The line-up was as follows: Pinckney rf If LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes Open A Christmas Diamond Howell Haller Latson c Rogers rg Wiltse Ig Techune j, Substitutions: Rogers for Techum1; Hooker for M. Campbell. J Baskets made: Haller 3, i.atsmi 1, Techune J, Van Horn 5, A. Campbell 1, D. Swarthout 1. D. Swarthout A. Campbell C. Van Horn L. J. Henry M. Campbell IS A NEST E M " WORTH WHILE CHRISTMAS MASSES -^ '<? <P Make CHAPELS Your CHRISTMAS Shopping Headquarters when la Howall DIAMONDS—WATCHES—CLOCKS J E W E L R Y — S I L V E R W A R E CUT GLASS — ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRELLAS, Etc. We Treated You Right Last CHRISTMAS s; , • i ftW-'! We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAYj CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC m There will be midnight mass at St, Mary's church Thursday nigbt at 1'2 o'clock. Chrisfcman masses* Friday at 81-"" and 9:15. Special music for the ore ision. Confessions Thursday morning, fi ;'- ternoon and evening. o- "X: • ! • s W^; rV','%* f v •*%*. ••'* & • & ' MERRY CHRISTMAS HAPPY NEW YEAR May these old phrases, with their ring of joy, include our hearty appreciation of your favors to us during the year which is now closing. W. W. BARNARD t i 1 \ i ! THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH .Another feather party. A stolen goose. The /roose recovered. ''Thereby hangs a goose tale." Casimer Clinton has many friends : i Pinckney—solicitous friends who d freely of his Christmas dinner. Tl< • goose was the result of a lucky nun ber held by Cuss at a recent fentluT party, and was " boarded out" with c. j goose expert who had explicit instriu - < tions to carefully guard the goose twu', j feed it in the most approved UNIIITK ;• J for a Christmas dinner. Two prominent Pinckney busitic- , i men coveted said goose however, nti 1 after conspiring together for soni time, they decided to snitch Mr Goose. Disguised as honest men the,- started out one dark night and succeeded in their nefarious designs. Now Cass has a great appetite f<>: roast goose and when he discovered the loss he decided to do some deter tlv work and recover his feathered prize. With no disguise whatever, h: found the rendezvous of the conspira tors and secreting himself in the dark, listened in and learned where th - goose was hidden. Without any delin , and under cover of darkness, he found the goose and the Clinton family wil! not be deprived of their Christm;. dinner, to which two prominent busi ness men are not invited. As they both vehemently denied tnk ing the goose, of course it is possibl that it may have released itself froi < captivity, hied itself to the new liming place and shut itself in, but th:- laugh is on the two prominent busir ess men at the present time, whose relatives feel the disgrace most keenly. especially the father-in-law of th younger man, who asked that nothin;- be published about the matter, o NOTICE No beans or grain will be received at our elevator after the close of busi ness Dec. 24 until Monday, Dec. W. Will be open Saturday Dec. 26 for all business. No deliveries made Saturday Thos. Read Sor.-J A HARD TIME PARTY • • * . -, «; A hard time party and dance will h • given at the opera house Tuesday evening, December 20, by the Altar Society of St Mary's church. Music will be furnished by Leveret- I tes six-piece orchestra from Dexter. These musician* have given the best , of satisfaction in Pinckney and will furnish music for both old and young dancers. . . Prises will be given for the most ap 1 propria** i •!>••<—> so pat on jrenr old 'Muds44 and conat to tni* narty. Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase The Fordor Sedan is an ideal Christmas gift for the whole family—an attractive and practical allyearcar. lt is finished in deep Windsor Maroon, with interior upholstery to harmonize. Nickeled radiator, low, deep seats, wide doors, hooded sun visor and large fenders. See this good-looking car at the salesroom of the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer. Easy terms gladly arranged. " ^ ^ V > D e t r o i t , M i c h . * • >»*• >" ' Runabout - $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe - - $520 Tudor Sedan $580 Closed cars in color. Demountable rims and starter extra on open cart. All ^ricu /. •. b. Dttnit saaaaaaa«a«BBBmaa«BJB«Bua«B«Bvaaaa^ S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Michigan A MERRY CHRISTMAS and a HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO EVERYBODY • • : : . C. H mmmmm—mm—mm* ft?"*- , \K ',- ?f. i vLi>i<-" <• •: i * _x +1 • 4 •4! ' * w » , ,\ im F T ' TT * • • • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS BY L F. V a Zefan YAS SUM, TMJS LITTLE OLE Town SHOO HAS G R O W N IN THE LAS' FIVE YEARS, • — £ MR. FEATHER HEAD )( MOST EVERY TbWH \ 1 N FTjOfJlDA HAS I REMEM3ER WHEN THEY USfcD T'LAY &OARD SIDE ^ALKS H£R£ 1W THE RAINY SEASON Ah' TAKE 'EM UP IN Some Progress WHY FIVE YEARS A60 YOU COULD STAND ON * £ CORNER &Y ANDERSONS .DRUG STORE AN' IN HALF AH HOUR GET ACQUAINTED ««TH EVERYONE IN TOWN NOW YOU HAVE TO STAND IN LINE AN HOUR AND A HALF TO 6£T XOUR MAIL if* >JkCm& SOWS AjJOQUUS. rr 1* t m vwwrv Sou tD YAfcf CASTS* OIL- « » — 0 — — MCX/f, 77f£ PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe EftAer fffty, Irene Lo5es P/oi n Enough DD * ] HOME WANTED FOR A BABY vieiL, FOR Twe Love OF LwBWKeii ( . 0 0 ^ WHO'S WHO! I D0HT Hefle.: Wuw—v«u.- weicowe TMCRC <3oe* THAT BLAMCD Peu. A$AJNI, AxoiWft CAUW. I ¾ppo5e,. " ^ j : ' TU»T PwT 5 » U ON "fo€ TAH Of n»t ffilMW OF UKKJ ^ ^ ? ^ 1 Owes Tt> ««1 &*»" * * • Scftvea*' lb &oi i [N0W!)| ^Sisk We Clancy Kids A Head For Business PERCY A to? UM K«Ct«r« N i v i H H f »fm*l§$1» "\ .-J %Z±+ X \\ *«V ,<"' > THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I s »• - $ V' '> '• Tubular Outline May Never Return The prophet* who leap before they took have conjured up dire picturea of the mode, hastily doubling in it* tracks and scurrying back toward straightline tubularity a s a result of the Paris midseaaou showings, writes a Paris fashion correspondent in the New York Herald-Tribune. Aa an earnest of this so-called reaction, they point to four salient features of the winter openings—the decided modifying of the hemline flare and the occasional straight silhouette; the looser, or Straight, bodice frequently replacing the molded species; the sudden comeback of the one-piece dress, and Its evident challenge to the popular twopiece style; the unexpected popularity of black at Longchaxup and Paris. On the face of it, the return to the perennial mode of last year and several years preceding sounds plausible enough. In point of fact, nothing could be further from the truth, and the onward march of fashion la proceeding calmly and undisturbed. The original departure from simple tubularity was commonly credited to the "hemline flare, because the hemline flare was the first significant change In th£ pre-war silhouette. There is a euphony and plcturesqueness about the phrase which made It the Immediate slogan of the left wing dissenters, who were then trying to lead the mode from Its placid ways. As a matter of fact, the hemline tlare w a s always more significant as a gesture t£an as a style, and though the new fashion cycle was Inspired by It, It was hardly based upon it. The dean of the new styles, it was Inevitable that it should be the first to pass, and Its partial eclipse is evolution, not devolution. In place of the hemline flare there Is coming a skirt intricacy which will sometimes involve varying degrees of distension, but whose claim to smartness will rest less on the famous staccato flare than on various other treatments which will affect the entire silhouette. Straight and simple skirts are not approaching a renaissance, and the modes for late winter, spring, Palm Beach, and the Riviera will utterly preclude that ancient theme from the ranks. Concerning the Loose Bodice. The molded bodice, whose passing also has been hastily decreed by ardent revivalists of the pencil silhouette, has been replaced to some extent by looser lines, which create stmlghter effects. Never as popular numerically as the hemline flare, Its age Is almost as great, and its occasional displacement is not surprising. At the midseason showings in Paris the straight bodice was offered In fair numbers by such eminent couturiers as Lanvin, Patou, Jenny, Philippe et Gaston and ' Lelong. Not, of course, to the total •occlusion of the molded lines, but at -iJMfcst with sufficient strength and frefVbftcy to make It a factor with a possible future in the mode. The molded bodice was the companion piece of the Jared hemline In Its earlier days, and the first description of the silhouette which they portrayed Invariably coupled the two. No mire was complete without Its conforming bodice, and the Inverse proposition was equally true. As a consequence the tempering of the flare should logically lead to a similar moderating of the tight bodice, and to M certain extent it has. Yet its future is debatable ID the light of recent silhouette Black Velvet, Lace Collar and Cuffs— a Prlnceee Model. developments and It will hardly attain a sufficient popularity to dislodge the molded waist from Its recently won popularity. Personally we have little faith la the very loose bodice, and if it Is emphasised for the winter resort and •prist eeason, we predict for It the same unpopularity as the elaborated black fullness theme encountered. The princess outline Is a far likelier candidate for first silhouette honors next season, and that will require a definite degree of conforming lines, la any event, It Is '-hsurd to predicate a retarn of the tubdlar sUhosjtttt em n. * - » • the basis of the casual introduction of the loose straight bodice. The relntroduction of the one-piece mode is a significant mldseason note which will be echoed at the winter resorts and in the Paris spring collections. Adherents of the two-piece frock also will have attractive models to select from in the seasons that are about to come, but there is no gainsaying the fact that the "en bloc" dress is returning smartly to t h e lap of the mode, and every exclusive wardrobe should recognize it. But the one-piece dress of late winter and pre-spring is an utter stranger to the venerated chemise frock which was the emblem of straight-line simplicity. Barring the verbal resemblance, Cape Back, Low Blousing Front ii Model of Black Velvet. the two are as distant as the poles. Where one was waistless, straight and unembellislied, the other designates a waistline, espouses one of the many types of undulation and embodies u built-in elaboration which insures a definite decree of excluslveness to its wearer. Where the first was boyish and youthful, the newer species 1« feminine, lissome and an attractive setting for matron as well as maldeu. The post-war mode Is gracefully growing older and wiser and It will never pick up the discurded favorites of its youth. Importance of Black. As for black, its importance in more feminine fashions is admitted, but the lutes, in the guise of the Modern Arts exposition and textile rivalries, are uyuin^t any prolongation of its vogue. The influence of the Paris Exposition des Arts l>ecuratlt's has found its chief medium in fabric*, and the great woolen and silk houses of France are incorporating the most modernistic designs and colorings in their products. Kinetic patterns, portraying motion, and vivki hues in the tempo of the new art art' destined to leave black far In the background during forthcoming seasons and its significance at the mo ment is quite negligible. iso much for rebuttal. On the affirma tive side the evidence Is even stronger. The waistline, utterly forgotten during the years of the unadulterated straight line, is steadily working Its. way back. There is no general agreement as to its position and it may be .suggested or cleurly designated, but it can no longer be treated with indifference. It sounds the knell of the tubular silhouette, and as its vogue increases— which it will—the voices of the straight-line proponents will become ever stiller aud smaller. Intricacy of line, built-in elaboration as opposed to the applied sort, Hares which start from as high as the shoulders, all these Indicate the Indubitable pmgress of a mode which always changes but never turns back. Verbally it Is possible to make out a fairly plausible case for reaction, but words are inadequate and misleading where fashion Is concerned. It is simple enough to draw prejudiced Inference from mere descriptions of the new clothes; it is easy to wander Innocently Into mistaken conclusions. But if you are aware of the temper of the modern mode, If you have a senutlve appreciation of the art that >'• fashion, you will realize that the tubular silhouette belongs to the limbo oi a fading p a s t It has no place in the contemporary fashions; It la equal!} banned from the mode of the Immedi ate future. Tailored frocks are practical, simple, eminently feminine and distinguished. Some of them have tunics, others are cut In one piece, opening In an oval to show a white plastron, Patou uses much navy bine and fine English serge suitings with a delicate hair stripe of some discreet color, and there are uot too many buttons. There Is a new jaottled artificial silk crepe that is used for a clever ensemble In a dull shade of green, mottled with copper color. Fine suras silk la also meed la a gay rose colored pJ*# Oke KITCHEN CABINET H e t i m t tuts o n c e d o n e y o u a k l n d n e a s w t U t>« m o r s r e a d y t o d o y o u a n o t h e r thm.n h e w h o m j o u youriHslf t m v c o b l i g e d . - H u l m e i DIET AND DENTAL REVIEW We are supposed to be all born with good teeth and each child has the same sort. Good or poor teeth depend largely upon the food and exercise given during the first few months of life. Doctor Duxand, in his Investigation of over two thousand children has baaed his report and proved that breast-fed babies stand the best c h a n c e f o r d e ?eiopment of good teeth. The babies fed on modified cow's milk come next, and babies fed on sweetened and condensed milk are under the severest handicap. Those who have studied the earlier races lind there is no Indication of dental decay which la common among the civilized nations. The proper brushing of the teeth after each meal and before retiring is the best possible insurance of longlived, sound teeth. Good teeth, like good health, are never rightly appreciated until they are lost. A set of good sound teeth Is an asset too valuable from many stand points to need comment. The acid-forming foods such as sugars and starches contain bacteria which multiply rapidly in the mouth attack the enamel of the teeth which is the great protection and when that is worn away the teeth are easily broken down. All sweet and starchy foods are fermentable and acid-form ing, so the important thing Is to see that the teeth are properly cleaned after each meal. Another important safeguard and one which Is seldom noticed, is the value of choice, tasty foods which need enough mastication to produce the flow of saliva to neutralize the ever present acidity In the mouth. The practice of taking a bit of food and following It with liquid, softens the food and the saliva has not opportunity to get in Its work. The per nlcious practice seen so often In fam llles with children, and even grownups are not immune, of dipping the food In milk, tea or coffee before eating, cannot be too strongly condemned. It is not only a mark of lllbreedlng but thp habit is a very bad one for the health. w inle the teeth are developing and the jawR are growing the coarse fibrous foods like whole wheat should be used to keep the teeth well polished. The last food In the mouth is that which causes the mischief. See that it is neither sweet nor starchy, or follow it by a good brushing and rinsing of the mouth and teeth. Epgs Improperly cooked are hard to digest. Fried eggs should never be served to anyone who has not a fine digestive apparatus. Suggestions to Hostess. As a large per cent of all who entertain must of necessity prepare the food to serve without a maid, it Is wise to serve such a menu as will be good prepared beforehand. A good beginning to any meal such as luncheon, dinner or a supper, is a fruit cocktail or a canape. The fruit cocktail is easily prepared, pretty when served and may be placed on the table before the guests are seated. Canapes are of such variety that one has large choice. They are served on small sections of bread cut Into various shapes, the round being most used. If star-shaped pieces are to be served a different kind of finely minced savory may be placed on each point with a bit of pimento in the center. Caviar, chopped olives, chowchow or any relish liked, anchovies—In fact any tasty savory Is always enjoyed. A clear soup Is usually followed by a hearty meat course; If cream soup Is served a light luncheon meat like creamed sweetbreads or a combination or sweetbreads and mushrooms or a souffle of any kind will be proper. The main dish, which may be lamb chops, tenderloin with mushroom sauce, with a few green peas and a potato croquette, or string beans and potato patties, is all served on one plate. The salad course Is often omitted and a salad accompanies the main dish; it saves time in serving and most people like the salad with the main dish. A salad Is such a popular dish that no meal seems complete without one. There are any number of combinations from which to choose. Ripe tomatoes, pineapple, tomatoes and ripe pears, tomatoes with cream cheese tipped with minced green pepper, are all good with the above main dishes. Pineapple and orange slices are very much liked In tea at present. Cut very thin slices, then cut Into quarters t o that they flip easily Into the cup. In England the dinner hoar Is eight o'clock, so they may eat more elaborate food at tea than we care to Indulge in, as our dinner hour is aa boor or more earlier In America. FARM POULTRY PLAN TO PRODUCE STRONG CHICKS The condition and health of the parent slock largely determine the condition and health of the offspring. No question la more Important than thai of constitutional vigor. The actio-na of the fowl indicate to a considerable extvnt Its physical condition. A weak bird is usually Inactive and droopy. It does not scratch or forage actively. The loudness and frequency of the crow of the male and the cackle of the female are indications of strength. The large, brightred comb and wattles indicate health. The eye is the mirror of the body and Is a good Indication of either health or disease, the healthy fowl having a good, bright, clear eye, while the diseased bird's eyelids droop and present a sleepy appearance. The brightness and brilliancy of the plumage are indications of constitutional vigor. Feathers on a fowl pf low vigor usually grow slowly and appear to be dull and ruffled, as compared with the close-fitting, smooth, fully developed, bright plumage of the vigorous fowl. The strong bird also has a good appetite and a large crop. The causes of loss of vigor may be summed up as follows: First—Inbreeding without knowledge of the principles of breeding. Poultryraisers sometimes have a bird with exceptionally fine plumage, and for that reason mate the bird in their breeding pens regardless of its vigor or its relation to other birds in the same pen. There la a distinction between linebreeding and inbreeding. Second—Use of pullets and immature male birds. As a rule, pullets lay more eggs than hens, yet It has been proven by experiments that the chicks from hens are larger when hatched and that they mature more quickly and produce stronger and more vigorous specimens than those hatched from pullets. A half-grown cockerel should never be used for breeding purposes. Third—Increased egg production. Forcing fowls to lay by continuously feeding heavy, rich foods tells upon the health of the females and often Injures their breeding qualities. Fourth—Crowding. Poultry raisers make a mistake too often of crowding a great number of birds Into small quarters and then expecting the best results from the flock. Fifth—Lack of exercise. If atrong, healthy chicks are desired, the fowl* In the breeding flock must he required to exerci.se by being forced to .scratch for part of their food in a litter, or by being given plenty of range, Sixth—Cure, of egga for hutching Kggs for hatching are often kept In places that are too hot or too cold. Clean nests should be provided, eggs gathered daily and kept In a temperature of from rx) to 00 degrees and not held more than ten days before being set. Spventh—improper Incubation. An incubator which cannot be regulated with any degree of satisfaction, which lacks the proper provision (or both ventilation und moisture, which is first too hot and then too cold, should not be used. The germ of the egg Is weakened so that It cannot free Itself from the shell, and the chicks which hatch are poor and sickly, either dying In less than two weeks after hatching or having very low vigor. Eighth—Insanitary quarters. Where the poultry house Is allowed to hecome tilled with filth, lice and mites, which suck the life blood from the fowls, chickens cannot be strong and healthy. Ninth —Inferior breeding stock. .No one should attempt to raise chickens from drones, from birds that are not true to type, from birds that have been seriously sick with some disease, If he expects to be successful In the poultry business. All these things can and should be avoided. Tenth—Breeding from a flock indiscriminately. Many flocks contain a great many birds which lay only during the spring season. Breeding should be done with birds which are known to be good winter layers,—T. W. Noland, Director, Missouri State Poultry Experiment Station, Mountain Grove. Eat Yeast Foam this easy way Drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water; let it stand for 5 minute*] stir with spoon; let settle and drink tine milky water, including the white pro* cipitatc* N o t h i n g could be easier o r mora palatable than this way of eating Yeast Foam. Yet you get its full tonic value. SAMPLE CAKE FREE Eat Yeast Foam for conacV paxion, indigestion, lack of weight and strength, boil*, pimples and run down con? dirion, N O R T H W E S T E R N YEAST C O . 1750 N o n h Asblaad A T . , C h i c * © , HL S o u l m e FREE and P O S T P A I D r a n book "Dry Yeas* >• a* Aid » H « t t » , • b o e * ~ T U of Y w i ( r o u n , without obligation. Nam* Addrcaj W.RTT. Advanced Ideas in This German Prison At lchtersbausen near Arms tad I, In Thurlnylu, the prison is so pleasant that riu one has ever attempted to escape from it. The prison authorities have made the prison life tolerable, humane and educational. In the first place there are only 400 prisoners*, although there are cells for ."I'D. Within the prison ls a local court in which all misdemeanors are judged by four employees, assisted by two representatives of the convicts. Many of the sentence* imposed by the judge are lighter than those suggested by the con victs. Kvery prisoner is permitted to supplement the prison fare by purchases from the outside. The prisoners work for low wagea but are allowed to keep the money--on an average 15 marks a month, although clever workers make as much as 4u marks. The living conditions are as pleasant as possible and the prisoners are allowed regular gymnastics and occasional turner competitions. FOR CROUP What Would You Do? As s >•• reedy to | esjoy j e e r • p o r t a er t v£re °xeady Try HOSTSTTEB'S C«M>rmu4 aVtgoaasfa Bitten At AH DmsfiMt, < , - . ~ ' l HOSTETTER'S C l . i . t . B H M E O STOMACH BITTERS DU.D.KEU060Si STHM REMEDY No need to spend resties*. si rights. Irritation quickly renewed and rast assured by using the remedy that hat helped thousands of suffer era. 23 cents and $1.00 at druggists. If unable to obtain, writs direct to: NORTHROP & LYMAN CO.. Inc. Buffalo, New York Send for fraei H e r e 1B a p h y s i c i a n ' s p r e s c r i p t i o n u s e d In m i l l i o n s of h o m e s f o r 35 y e a r a w h i c h r e l i e v e s c r o u p w i t h o u t v o m i t i n g In 15 m i n u t e s . AIHO t h e q u i c k e s t r e l i e f k n o w n f o r C o u g h * , C o l d s a n d W h o o p i n g Coutrh. If t h e r e a r e l i t t l e o n e s In y o u r h o m e y o u s h o u l d n e v e r b e w i t h o u t a b o t t l e of t h i s v a l u - a b l e t i m e - t r i e d r e m e d y , r e c o m m e n d e d by t h e b e s t chlldrpn'R s p e c i a l i s t s . A s k y o u r d r u K K l s t n o w f o r Dr. D r a k e ' s G l e s s c o . 60 c e n t s t h e b o t t l e . — A d v . PARKER'S HAIR BAUSAM &saM*eiDej>dr*ff-Bt*esHsif R e t t m Cesar aeei Beaaty t o C r a y e a d Faded Has? Hisses Chess. Wks.PettCeMs.t^T, HINDERCORN8 Bcmorei Gone. OaV- lonut. ate., stops all pain, ensures aoBrfoit to the w»Iklng N I T 14o br mall or at Dres* gUu. UUooz CbeoUoai Worts, Paseatajse. M. I . fset, makes It's Brand New Ms reel Sweinart. when she wan a very little girl, went one day with her mother to rail (it the home of an old friend, who had passed on to another life, .Marcel went Into the silent room and ut once became interested in the rotlin She looked It over from end to end, stooped down and viewed the bottom critically and then whispered f<> her mother: "U'B brand new." PCZEMA 1 . , Relirre leal (tea* _ aae) start tea acakflg aow wits Cultlcura for Pimply Faces. To remove pimples and blackheads gmear them with Cutlc-ura Ointment. Wash off Jn five minutes with Cutl- :ura Soap and hot water, Once Near keep your gkln clear by using them for dally toilet purposes. Don't fall to include Cutlcura Talcum. Advertisement, Not Enough Applicant—How much do I (ret for doing: the weeping net In this show? Manager—Thirty-five cents an hour. Appl.—What? For crying out loud! —Hamilton Royal ftnnonn. Green's August Flower /or Constitution, Indlf sstJoii and Torpid Urer Relieves that feeling of having eaten unwisely. 30c and 90c bottle*. AT ALL DRUGGISTS. Resinol hales/nun—*flO-»7& Weekly. Sell !ee«i*SS*l U> garage and ciiniumtr trade, looa. tory Phrjfnli Oil Co,, Clevelaad, £5 Intentions Financed, cash or royalty, pup.-rlfnce by man who popularised f i u o o a ''lytner Hpodlrht. Dank and Inventor r*fs» Hnoklet tr«r Writ* Clym«r. Denver, Cola. Mothers—Our Invention entertain* chllfl tor tiuur*. You c«o attend household dutts* s n e earn extra, money through our i s l e s plsa. I'ardc free. Hlllberg, D«pt. 13. Turlock. Cat WANTEH>—8*Iee representative who Is n o w covering retail radio trade aa jobber IS handle Majeatlc Speaker; we shall f i v e ••> Hu«lve salee r l f h t i to a producer; full oe~ operation will he (riven. Addreaa James a t n a v l i Co , 30 Euclid Arcade, Cleveland, Ohio. ( h o l e * 160-Acre Swift County F a r m ) to aorta under cultivation, near County scat, splendid Investment. Eajy term. Mrs. Marls DArts, 206 Washing-ton Ave. 8 , Minneapolis, Mloa. Htarlr F e w Minutes Dally Incf EngllKh. Penmanship. Bookkeeping, Cor Auto-Mech , Machine Shop. Easy terms Oarrlson. I«00 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, atlea. W A N T E D 100 MEN WITH 1100 EACH. Jo la In Drilling Oil Well In Oklahoma. LATTI Stake*, Oreatest Opportunity, d a y S t u m p s , Savage Oil Corporation, Lonann, Ark. EARN 10O% selling staple article used by every motorist. (Oc seller, b i t repeater. Ssad 26c for sample, sstls. or money r»L SaeS today. Lone Star Service, Hlllsboro, T s x a a PATENTS Booklet fro*. Hlfbewt rati Best resorts. Prom •tired. WtTSOl I. CO lawyer, «44 fl atress, Wi INFLAMED EYES UseB buyr. aTt byoomoTp adoruo'ssj Usyi'esw oerte t. UsU Kirer.Troy, jfTT Booklet. Probably New—Ours was a secret engagement. Ted—Is that why the srlrl didn't keep it? POULTRY NOTES A farm without poultry ls a financial mistake. s e e A turkey hen can cover from fifteen to twenty eg?8 during Incubation. s e e Raising geese, exclusively, would hardly he found profitable. The laying season is too short, lasting only about two months. e e e Without a good mash before them all the time your hens will fall short la egg pri*Juctlon. s e e The free use of kerosene or crude oil on the roost and in the cracks In your poultry bouse will help to exter. ruinate mites. e • • Watch for any bad habits among your layers. If yon find any broken egg shells s/oand on the floors, make s o effort to borate the guilty one and try to break up the habit or dlsnoe* of the offender. The woman who always wears a smile Is faultlessly dressed. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. S1-182S. Starting Right Mother—Do you cook whaflxe likes? Daughter—I have an easier system. We started out with the understanding that he Is to like what I cook.—Stray Stories. Flights of genius are as apt to be downward as upward. Why have RHEUMATISM? OR, what a wonderful feeling to be free from that miserable rheumatism. To know again the joy of limber joints and actlre muscles — freedom from that agonising pain! How often hare jon longed for some relief as yon suffered torture from swollen. Inflamed muscles and Joints—how often hare yon said you would gire anything in the World for a few hours comfort 1 But you didn't know that all you had to do to get real relief from this nerre wracking misery was just to build rich, red blood, did your You didnt know that rheumatism had to be stopped from the Inside by destroying the impurities that cause it—fay build, tug millions of red cells in your weak blood, did you? Until you fill your syetem fall of befltto g4eh, red blood yon win nerer helps Nature build the r*6Vbiood<ellf that fight off the Imparities that cause rheumatism. Conquer rheumatism | 8. 8. S. has shown the way. For fenerations 8. a 8. has brought blessed relief and comfort to thousands of rheumatic sufferers. When the. rich, red blood that 8. 8. a helps Nature build goes coursing through your system, it purine* the blood in your body. Rheumatism vanishes — skin blemishes) disappear —you begin to get hungry again and enjoy your food~-e£reafCn and power.fill your body—' TOO are rigorous—-redblooded and ready for action. Know this joy of tlrins; again f Take 8. B. 8. and banish rheumatism! e Get & 8. 8, from any druggist. The) kf^*' a qfrvy » ; » ' * » » i >.;**>*£*•* 4 We wish all our Friends ami Patrons MERRY CHRISTMAS LINE'S BAZAAR HoweH, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do aU kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays* Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Stgler Phone 18F21 Alias Nettie Whittaker of Ypsilauti, H u w a r d Hpwiett of Ann Arbor, Miss Lois W o r d e n of Battle Creek are all home lor the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn l'arrish, Haskell Worden, Vere Worden and t\ A. Worden and F. .A Worden, all of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs>. C. Jb'. Uollinger. Nelson Clark has a new radio. Attendance at Sunday School was 70 S u n d a y . Efforts are being made t* bring the number up to 100. The Community Christmas tree and exercises will be held at the B i p ^ s t church Christmas eve. in Detruit, Mis* J u l i a Reed of Howell spent the week at Charles Reed's. Glen V a n G o r d e n was Wednesday. Mrs. Win. R u t t m a n Mr. and Mrs. John Voght of Fowlerville were in Detroit, Tuesday . Henry H i b n e r had a furnace installed in his house last week. Sumner Frisbee is confined to his bed in L a F e r i a , Texas with heart trouble. \VT. J. Gaffru-> a n d wife were in Lansing, Tuesday. H a r r y Leavey visited relatives here Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Marshall and last Tuesday evening, a R o b e r t visited Mr. Marshall's par- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gehringer visit Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BR£NN1NG5TALL PetteysvOle Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the ~~" Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST '^inckney, Phone 19F11. son Kobert visited Mr. Marshall's p ents, Mr. and Mri>. Fred arshall, T h u r s - day and F r i d a y . Mrs. R u t h Bollinger and d a u g h t e r P a t t y , called on friends in Pinckney, S a t u r d a y afternoon. Misses M a r g a r e t and Norine Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. P . Brogan of Ionia were week end guests at the home of their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn. There was a small a t t e n d a n c e at the dance at the hall F r i d a y evening but a very enjoyable time was had. by all. Xhom&s Howlett of Kalamazoo is home for the holiday. The I n d e p e n d e n t s won in the game of basket ball with Gregory High School t e a m by a score of 13 to 15. Th/i game was played S a t u r d a y night. Roy Rice was taken very ill with p n e u m o n i a Wednesday and died suddenly F r i d a y at 10:30. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arnold spent Sunday with P e r r y friends. o ANDERSON WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay kcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.; E. FARNAM. - E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Is Lawyer ' Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *%»»»»»%»%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»»%%»»v»»« DIS.HJ.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hoortt 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M >t*ea%%%««%«*%»i •»»»%%*%»»%%»» ( T o o late for last week) Miss M a r y Greiner of J a c k s o n and Joe Greiner of Detroit spent the weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W y l i e ' u n d family called on Mrs. Conners Sunday. O t t o Killenberger and family were home from Detroit over the week-end. Mrs. Geo. GreineT, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Bullis, who are at the Pinckney Sanitoriuni are both improving. Mr. and Mrs. Ben W h i t e were in Jackson F r i d a y night to see "Abie's Irish R o s e . " Max Ledwidge was in L a n s i n g Mon-^ day on business. Mrs. E d d Spears was quite sick Sunday but is better now. W i l l ' R o c h e , Ben White and Dan Driver visited J i m Stackable in Gregory, W e d n e s d a y evening. Mr. und Mrs. Ray Moon and family visited his brother in Ann Arbor Sunday. \ DRAMA OF GREAT DOG The long awaited picturization of Jack London's famous novel "The Call of the Wild," comes to the opera house S a t u r d a y Dec. 29. The hero of the story is a dog whose father was a St. Bernard and whose mother was a Scotch shepherd dog. The dog is called Buck and, from p u p p y h o o d , is raised in the luxury of civilization. Then lie is stolen away to the Klondike, where he experiences a s t r a n g e climate, meets strange men and adapts himself to strange habits and labors. H e is a bewildered dog—until the strain of his | forefathers begins to assert itself — until he feels the call of the wild. As J a c k London wrote " T h e Call <>f the W i l d " a r o u n d the life of a dog, so has the p i c t u r e been filmed. It is B u c k ' s j o y s and sorrows and c a r e e r that arc d o m i n a n t and the h u m a n beings in the picture are there only in their relation to Buck's story. Buck, the persoanl p r o p e r t y of Hal Roach, -who produced ' ' T h e Call of the W i l d " for Pathe, was trained from p u p p y h o o d for his role, for J a c k L o n - don is Roach's favorite a u t h o r and it had long been his desire to film this p o p u l a r s t o r y . When he was two years old Buck was sufficiently "rehearsed for his screen role. ZENITH RADIO * > L e a d e r of them all. You'll know you will h e a r if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W\ Sibley St. Howell Phone6 o herder* and Goads Finding that bratlnp of live stock' was reducing the weight of the stock, Irish herdsmen are using goads that are slightly charged with electricity. ed hi* b r o t h e r George and family at Cohoctah, T h u r s d a y . G' <>rge R u t t m a n had a radio installed 1.. week. M r , B e r n a r d Muningham is caring for IHT little g r a n d d a u g h t e r , while the partnes Mr. and Mrs. B u r r H o o n e r are spending the winter in Florida. Mrs. William Docking ha* been very ill the past week. Mr. Woodin, C. P. Reed and wife were in Ypsialnti last Tuesday to attend commencement exercises. Beatrice W7oodin was one of the g r a d u a t e s . J. D. W h i t e and family ate dinner Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allison in Iosco. Geo. S. White has moved from the Lott farm to Paul Itsell farm. Morris Drew aud wi*V spent last week at A r t h u r Drew's. Mrs. R. P. Anderson who passed through a successful operation for goitre a couple of .veeks ago, expects to leave the hospital and spend a couple weeks with her daughter Mrs. Ethel Bonde in D e t r o i t . Mrs. Will Gaffney attended the funeral of her uncle, Joe Bersuder, in Manchester, S a t u r d a y . Sheridan Drew who has been very ill the past week with erysipelas, is recovering very rapidly. Mr. Drew is 92 years of age. He is under the care of Dr. Sigler of Howell . Mr. and Mrs. Gus Smith will entertain at Christmas dinner: J. R. Musson, Alfred Rossington and wives of Howell, Clay Musson and family and Miss Estella Musson. Lee A b b r a m s and family, L. C. Woll and wife will be Christmas guests at Lewis Wolls. R. C. B r y a n t of Brighton has taken over the McNess agency. Mr. Barber who formerly acted as agent here has left for Whiting, Ind. Thomas Ross visited at J a m e s P. Harris' Thursday evening. Bruce Roberts and sons and Mrs. Mary Roberts spent Sunday at Chester Berry's. Mrs, (ieorge Wright is ill with diphtheria. Born Dec. 20 a daughter Eileen, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller (Genevieve Gaffney, of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Malacha Roche of Fow lerville entertained a group of friends at their pleasant home last Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing cards, after which a pot-luck supper was served. Guests were present from Gregory, Anderson, Pinckney and Marion. Miss Irene Smith is home from .Adrian for two weeks' vacation, Marion Smith, teacher in the Anderson school will hold a Christm.is tree program Wednesday eveni;./. Miss W a r d a Miller of th Stone school will have exercises on Thursday evening. Thomas Ross visited nt Lewis Woll's Friday evening. He left for Arizona Saturday to visit his sister Mrs. J. Glover. Mr. Ross will attend a family reunion on New Year's Day.^ He recently celebrated his 78th birthday, Charlie B o w e n of Waraega is spending six weeks with his mother, Mrs. Carrie Bowen. C. P. Reed and wife will have as Christmas guests Miss Julia Reed, M. J. Reed, L. M. Woodin and family. W o r d has been received of the serious illness of John Stoddard at his home at La Feria, Texas. Mr. Stoddard is suffering with a complication of nerve troubles. The family were former residents of Marion. Miss Maggie Cummiskey is home from Jackson for two weeks vacation. H e r b e r t Lane and wife were in Fowlerville one day last week. Two young men named Barney Rider and C. Cameron went into the ditch* at the Lake School with their Ford t o u r i n g c a r alst Wednesday evening. C a m e r o n received several had cuts and bruises when he went through the windshield. The car w a s ] badly d a m a g e d . Final Necessity may know no law, sat Its decrees are never reversed en appeal. —Boston Transcript Car of Coal U expected daily. Am sure you will like it. Not quite all sold yet. Get a sample when delivery commences. You will want some C. V. VAN WINKLE A LATE APPEAL Christmas Seals? In the excitement and bustle of the holiday season, many are neglecting or simply overlooking their Christmas Seals. But in spite of the prevaelnt rush and h u r r y , we are neither neglecting or overlooking the tuberculosis work of the county. At our clinic on Saturday a school c h i l d ! in for examination was found to be a I potential tuberculosis case, needing! careful supervision to prevent the development of greater trouble. This years' fund collected from the sale of Seals is behind the figure of that of the same period last year. It WAS the earnest desire of those working in the interest of the county to "go over the top" with their sales this Christmas, exceedng t h e & t s l of 1024 by at least $100. So far they are ap- Iproximately the same sum behind the 1924 amount which they expected to be seeid* Pinckney Opera House Saturday, December 26 i f N • Jack London's great dog story 44 Call of the Wild" Comedy, Ben Turpin in "$ 10 or Ten Days » Saturday, Jan. 2, Closed * • Saturday, Jan. 9 Constance Talmadge We have them CHRISTMAS Graniteware Aluminumware Silverware Glassware Tinware Pocket Knives Skates and Sleds Stoves and Ranges And Many Other Articles TBBPLE HARDWARE ;"t * .V"' ^W" • i ^ F " ^^^ji ;* , * • • THE PBUCKNEY DISPATCH ui •> We wish all in this Community • the best of health, happiness • l g and prosperity • in this holiday season Reason & Reason MERRY CHRISTMAS! It is the same old, wish, said with just the same words, but with it goes from us to you the most heartfelt wishes for happiness, contentment and prosperity, and with it, too, goes our sincere hope that we may be more and more helpful in all things making for the good of our community. PINCKNEY STATE BANK PINCKNEY BAKERY Wishes all a Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year G. B L A N K B N , Prop. * m The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for i XMAS CANDIES Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts SPECIALS SPECIALS SPECIALS lb box High Grade Chocolates $1.20 2 l-21b box High Grade Chocolates 98c Also specials in bulk Xmas Fresh line of Cigars and rettes in Xmas boxes GIVE US A CALL it" *»•*< Pirtekney f)tj>patch EnterneUt the F o a t o t e at Pinckuey, Mich., aeSecondOUaa Matter LllCttl I. SIITH PUBLISHED tubsertptiea, $1.9,6 a Year in advauee TAXES NOW DUE LOCAL AND GENERAL The CiirbtniHS exercises* will he held Thursday evening a t 7:30. A pagean t entitled ' ' T h e Gift ..f Love will be given S u n d a y eveuiiig. Mr. a n d Mrs. <jeo. Miillick and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. a n d M r s . lJ atsy Kennedy. Paul Miller attended t h e funeral of nis a u n t Mrs. II. r l o y t of Fowlervilk- Sunduy. Charlie Clark w a s home from De t r a i t over t h e week e n d . Bruce Van Blaircum of Lansing was a Sunday visitor a t the home ot Bert Van Blaircum. \V. H . Meyer, C. W. Barry and M. J. Reason were in Detroit last Tuesday. Rev. F . McQuillan was a Jackosji caller Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell calie dupon Mrs. H . B . G a r d n e r Sunday. Mrs. Bert V a n Blairt*uiu, Mrs. Rex Drown and Miss Bernice Van Blaircum were Howell visitors yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer were Jackson visitors one d a y last week. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing was the guest of Mrs. N. O- Frye Sunday night and Monady. Mr. a n d Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle were Ann Arbor visitors alst Thursday. Dr. Martin Clinton and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr,.-and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mrs. Thos. Read is visiting relatives a t Akron, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. R a y Miller a n d child ren of West P u t n a m were Sunday visitors a t the home of Mrs. John Chalker. Mr. and Mrs. S- H. Carr spent Sun day and Monday with Furmington rcl atives. Mr. and Mrs, John Martin wen Howell callers last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. F r a n k Battle were ii Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Hendec UIH children of Ann Arbor were Sunda; guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Hen dee. Mr, and Mrs. L, G. Devereaux at tended the funeral of Mrs. Grac Knapp of Howell Thursday. Mrs. J. I). White and N o r m a n Whit of Howell were Sunday visitors at th P. Leavey home. Fred Hemingway of Gregory was Pinckney caller F r i d a y . Miss Germaine Ledwidge of Detroi spent the week-end a t t h e home of he p a r n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Win, Ledwidge. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Mills and fam ily of Marysville, D r . a n d Mrs. C. W Kirtlajid and family of Jackson, M r.> Dede Mann, Mrs. P . Mann, Mrs. Lc Reaves, Morley Reaves, Miss Grac Young and Mrs. Addie Pierce of De troit, Mrs. Sarah Doty of Chicapc Miss Lela Monks of Lansing, Mrs. 01 lie McKay of Port. H u r o n were anion those from out of town who attendc< the funeral of >fVs. Mary A. Man here Monday morning. S t u t e , couuty <uid township taxes are now due a n d m a y be paid every S a t u r d a y before J a n . 10, during banking hours a t the Pinckney State Bank. T h e d o g tux.es a r e now as follows; Male, $2; Female, ¢4, uusexed dog, $ - , with a penalty of ¢2 it tax is not paid before J a n u a r y 10. Mux Ledwidge, Treasurer, P u t n a m Tuvwihhip. N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S -—given away free to every purchaser of an Kureka Vacuum Cleaner. O n e of t h e most useful helps to easy a n d sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. F r y c k m a u Klectric Shop, 109 W. Sibley St. .liuweil Plwjie (i S C H O O L N O T E S School closes "Wednesday aftcrnoo; for the Christmas vacation and re-oji ens Monday, J a n u a r y 4. Wednesday afternoon will be givet over to Christmas p r o g r a m s in th' g r a d e rooms. The students in high school a r e con ducting a magazine contest. T h e Ins ing side will entertain t h e winners a a p a r t y after t h e holidays. The raonc; made on the contest will go t o help th< athletic fund. This fund is greatly ii need of money if athletics a r e to hi continued a t the local school Mrs. Doyle entertained the schoo faculty a t dinner Monday evening. o B A R R O N ' S FOR T O Y S When shopping for Christmas don* forget t h a t R. E . B a r r o n has a com plete line of toys. T o y s that wil m a k e any kiddie h a p p y on Christma morning. Bring them in and let then Choose t h e ones t h e y would like best R. E . B a r r o n , Howell. o A N N U A L M E E T I N G The Annual Meeting of The Living ston County Mutual Fire Insuranr Company f o r ^ h e election of Officer a n d for t h e transaction of such othe, business as irfay legally come before ii will be held a t the C o u r t House, in th< City of HoWelL in said County, or Tuesday, January 0, 1926 a t or o'clock p . ' m . W . ' J . Larkln, Sec'y. Dated Howell, Michigan, Dec. 19,192/ o We a r e headquarters for toys of nl. kinds and descriptions. O u r t o y s a r e built t o stand the rough usage t h a t they will get Come in and look them over. Our prices are reasonable, our stock complete. R. E. B*rron, Howell. t - - n i - 0 - ^ . I . . . . OM of taebest Mis for ROLL CALL-^R£D CROSS Now is the tiiue to renew your membership to the American R e d Cross. T h e wonderful peace time work t h a t this organization is doing deserves t h e s u p p o r t of all patriotic Americans. T h e $1.01) annual due^ may be sent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, T r e a s u r e r , Howell, Michigan. Francis I. H u n t i n g t o n , Sec. V I S i T O U R T O Y D E P A R T M E N T S a n t a Clans will soon be d u e to arrive, leawng something for each a n d e \ e r y one Do not neglect the children. L e t us help you to bring all the happiness possible to the kiddies on Christmas. We have toys for both boys a n d girls that will please them. H. K. B a r r o n , Howell. R E S T L E S S S L E E P D U E T O S T O M A C H G A S Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a restless nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika removes gas in T E N minutes and brings o u t surprising amounts of old waste m a t t e r you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal vacuunt is wonderful for constipation or stomach trouble. Don't waste time w itli pills or tablets but get R E A L Adlerika action! C. W. Bari-y o CHURCH SERVICES B C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E . Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11 :',i0. Christian E n d e a v o r (i :;i0. Evening Service 7:30. ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F . J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction | of t h e Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o • WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC L M A R C E L L I N G (lone ,it your home 75 cents. Mrs. Eujrenr Mclnlyre. WANTED---'Woman or girl for gener- i al housework. Mrs. Thos, Read. F O R S E R V I C E — lJ oland China Boar, bred by A. A. E e l d k a m p , Manchester Mich. E d . Spears, I mile west of Pinckney. L O S T — L e f t hand buck skin glove. Kindly return to J . C. Dinkel. F O U N D — B l a c k a n d white hound, i n q u i r e A. M. Roche. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. F e e $1.00 a t time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. I i and W in- i j or special ' £ , A P P L E S F O R S A L E — F a i l t e r varieties by bushel price by truckload. A Lcnien, I phone 104F3, Dexter. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing a n d ironing g u a r a n t e e d . F i n e shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done p r o m p t l y a n d neatly. Mrs. K. M, Battle F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, o n e mile west of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mall to H o k e Smelting and Refining t o . , Otsego, Mich. L e t u s hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E . Llringston strain). P a u l F o h e y . W I L L CALL—Wednesday of erery week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasiaes, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Alto p a y highest prices for second hand funritare, II. Storey, Phone 97*f Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet t o make Into rugs—drop u s a card. W e fnroJse borders free. Tost vfil like o a r work a a i o a r Hacksaw FlmaT B a g C o * F O B S t t V I C a V - S U r t h w r a « M a i , — • l' I r i. I ft A Complete Line Come ami look them over. DoUs, Doll Sets, Doll Cabs, Mechanical Toys* Wagons, Books. Etc i NELLIE A. GARDNER I i ,-•*•> J. S. FIELD & SON H O W E L L , MICH. ROSTONIANS " Shoes ffaiMen ^ 33 To Make The Grade Use the highest grade! Sinclair Gasoline gives TOO mileage and power—meaning economy and hill climbing abifir}*. It's Power-Full "the grade that makes the grade." SINCLAIR GASOUMB ctht Grade that makes At Grade ••••••• LEE LEAVEY ; ••i :¾ <•"-} m mmrn^mmM flppwPiPli . iA*kA_VjrfVi*6»4a • - •< -.ttt.itA-iJ.\. .+.!.'*. '•'VJf pWfPppwf^P^ip^n .r..*i*j«r: ^PPP m fyW!»Wl' i"»f>W>i i'WH<<H—<» • ••<— i i n w n y y , - . ^ . - ^ - - TT r up •Jss*ej*|SjSJssss»%8|| THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH W $ *i i V * ?v y \ r ' PI J4 '! SIC' " ]^B £ * • j&iafl *; '"• Vk •* fl EH :S1 •fV» j I^BKy*- ^", H. *':*y j*< •:"* -.w K^j^'-sV'' • P v v * ? •••"' STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Port Huron—Building permits for 40 new homes for working men, the average coat of which will be $2,500, fcavo been isaued to Otto Petting, who represent* a syndicate. Work on a number of the homes has been started. Cheboygan- -Great disappointment was austaiued by members ot the coastguard service in this region when it was announced that contrary to past custom, stations will be kept O{*>Q throughout the.winter, instead ot closing during the month of January and February as previously. P*w Paw Recommendation for ap potatment to the United States Military Academy at WeBt Point, of Bernard Blakeman, Paw Paw, has been forwarded to the war department by Representative John C Ketcham, Fourth Michigan district. Paul H. Masou was named as first Alternate Ypsilanti—The Torch club of professional «and business women has completed a survey of the city for names of those who wish to attend night school and have given 180 names over to Professor J. Burns Fuller, of Roosevelt high school and Superintendent A. G. Erickson, of the city schools. As soon as organization is made, work wilj begin. Mt. Clemens—The request of Postmaster W. C. Hacker, of Mt. Clemens, Mich., for truck service between Detroit and Mt. Clemens to supplement facilities afforded by railroad and electric car service has been granted by the poatofflce department for the 10 days preceding Christmas, it was announced by Representative Louis C. Cramton, Seventh Michigan dis trict. Ypsilanti—U. Stanley Wilson, 45 years old, a resident of this city for the past three years, died recently after an illness of four days. He had been superintendent of schools in Lapeer, Mlllington and Qulncy. He was a graduate of the State Normal College here and of the University of Michigan. While at the latter school he was leader of the men's Glee Club. Grand Rapids—C. H Leonard, president of the Grand Rapids Refrigerator company, said that the option for the purchase of the company's plant and business by the Electric Refrig- «raUon corporation, a combination of the Kelvlnator and Nlzer corporations, has been extended to February i . and that 150,000 has been paid. The purchase price is approximately $6,000,060. Ann Arbor— Tambourine,'' the twentieth annua! Michigan Union opera. Including in its personnel 110 men students of the university left at noon last Friday for Chicago, the first city in which the opera will be presented on its tour of 13 cities throughout the Middle West and East. The opera "special" comprises three pullman cars, a dining car and a baggage car. Lansing—Doubt that oysters served at a church banquet in Eaton Rapids the evening of November 18 caused the typhoid epidemic that is sweeping over Eaton county towns, was expresed by Dr, R. M. OMn. head of the state department of health. Meanwhile, the little town of Eaton Rapids continues its battle against tbe disease, which has spread to •Charlotte and East Lansing. Ann Arbor—Members of the board «rf regents of the University of Michigan held their regular monthly meet Jng here last Friday night. Among other topics scheduled for discussion was the protest received from the League of Catholic Women of Detroit censuring Dr. Clarence Cook Little for his recent Lansing address realtlve to birth control. Copies of the letter of protest have been mailed to each member of the board. Saginaw—Probably the boldest bit of thievery that criminal circles of the state have known in some time was committed here when a new automobile was taken from the Sales room floor of the Davision Automobile company and driven out through toe service department. It takes half an hour to put a new car on the floor. The company is not open all night and not until a police officer noticed -doors of the concern open waa there .any suspicion. Mt. Clemens--The tentative plans »«t Major Thomas G. L&nphier, of *he first pursuit group at Selfridge Held, are that the mid winter maneuvers to Camp Skeel, Oscoda, Mich., wfll begin January 17 and continue for a week, the same as the operations no successfully executed last February. The maneuvers this year. according to the Selfridge commander, will not feature the war game as last year, but will partake more especially of the practice of gunnery, as applied to the air service. Lansing—Indications are that depositors in the defunct Farmers' and Merchants' State bank at Grand will not suffer any loas In conwith financial difficulties that the door* of the Institution la 4sl a* order Just handed down fc* jtet* BoaseU R MePeek, of the Baton Cd*wty Circuit Court, at Chartttt. TttsvisfcsJrs of the bank were tSm «*«r *f the trust department 1 ^ ¾ ¾ 'A««lBMi SUU Savings bank. j ^ l a r i t o f P i the chancery MM 1ft* A Jackson—The loaning and discount department of the newly-formed Jackson Citizens' Finance company wlM.be opened during the latter part of December. More than 1100,000 capital htm been subscribed, according to officers of the company. Marshall — The Tekonaha High school debating team has won ita neeond debate, defeating the North Adams team. The question was "Resolved that the proposed child labor amendment to the national constitution be adopted by the United States." Saginaw—Indications that the state highway department intends to place construction of a permanent road between Saginaw and Bay City in the 1926 program is shown in a' request to the county commission to secure right of way on three miles of the proposed route. Stanton—The town chorus, under the direction of Mrs. Joha Lewis, wife of the Montcalm county prosecuting attorney, is at wprk on Christmas music, both for the pageant at the Congregational church and for community singing at the municipal Chriatmas tree. Port Huron—Beginning Tuesday the fares on the bus lines operated in connection with the City Electric Railway Co., which in turn is owned by the Detroit United Railway, were increased to 10 cents. Since the buses began operating some months ago, four tickets for a quarter have been sold. School children still will be permitted to ride on the four-for-a-quarter ticketc. Monroe—Road "M-10", running from Elm avenue, Monroe, to the Ohio state line, a distance of 14 miles, and the northern extension, 41-2 miles, connecting with the Telegraph road at Loranger's corners, has been opened for through traffic from the north, via Flat Rock, to Toledo on the south. The road from Monroe to Toledo, better known as the "New Dixie Highway," was built by state forces with the aid of prison labor. Grand Rapids—Although no complaint had been made against her, Mrs, Don Avery, of Cedar Springs, appeared before Justice William Totten, of that village, declared she was guilty of having assaulted Mrs. Mavin Town, of Cedar Springs, and asked to be fined. The Justice complied and ordered her to pay a "fine" of (1 and costs of $1 Prosecuting Attorney Earl W. Munshaw is pondering over the question of what to do with the money. Ann Arbor—In response to a petition circulated by 200 members of the Michigan Union demanding a reorganization of the management and board of directors, Richard Barton, recording secretary of the Union, has announced a special meeting for 7:30 p. m., Jan. 14. An Insurgent element, supposedly headed by Albert Adams, of Kansas City, president of the Union, is behind the movement, alleging "gross inefficiency" in the management of the club's affairs. Lansing—The State prison commission has authorized Harry L. Hulbert, In charge of the construction of the new State prison near Jackson, to proceed with the building that will house the heating and power plant, W. H. Porter, the chairman, announced. Modern conveniences wll) be afforded the inmates of the new inati-' tutlon, acording to present plans. Hot running water will be piped to every cell. This will be made possible by Installing a hot water heating plant. Lansing—The State Conservation Commission, at its meeting last week, approved Director John Baird's plans for an Investigation of fish life In the larger lakes of the state and authorized him to have one of the ichtyologistB at the University of Michigan accompany the netting crews. These crews are to be headed by Robert Ellsworth, "commodore" of the State's fisheries fleet, and are to be made up of the commercial fishing inspectors whose boats are laid up during the winter. Ann Arbor—With last Friday evenin* marking the beginning of Christmas vacation for thousands of University of Michigan students, with the streets leading to railroad, interurban and motor bus stations filled with hurrying crowds and v/lth the backfiring of ancient flivvers homeward bound, sounding the dominant note of campus activity,, the fulminations occasioned by Dr. Clarence Cook Little's determined stand on liquor law enforcement appear to have died away. Grand Rapids—Fire, which swept the third floor of the Brown-Graff Paper company's paper warehouse Sunday, caused damage of about $20,- 000, it is estimated. The baled paper and rags burned stubbornly and firemen worked over the stock for nearly 10 hours. Water seeped through the other two floors into the basement Joe Brown, of this city, is president and general manager of the concern. E. H. Graff and S. L. Graff, both ot Kalamazoo, are vice-president and secretary-treasurer, respectively. Lansing—As the result of many recent complaints, Charles J. DeLand, secretary ot state, has issued a warning that currency should not be sent to the state department Many persona, he said, mall bills for automobile licenses. Neither the state deparment nor the sender can verify the amount claimed to have been sent Some to stance* hare been reported in which applications and other documents disappeared with tha money. DeLand fteonunends that all remlttanoes be by certified check, draft or money Time Has Come When We Should in All Fairness Do Justice by Farmers By SENATOR WILLIAM B. BORAH, in New York Time* E H E L P E D the railroads when they were in trouble and congress responded with the highest tariff law ever enacted when the great manufacturing industries appealed for aid. Now I maintain the time has come when, in all fairrjeis*, we should do justice by our fanners, the great class whose prosperity is most important if the reat of the country is also to eDjoy prosperity. Maintaining the farms is just as essential as maintaining the railroads. I am in favor of the enactment of a co-operative marketing law, under which the government would assume operating direction of the proposed co-operative agencies. I have all along contended that this proposition is a righteous one, and a bill such as will meet the problems involved should be passed by congress with a minimum of delay. I sometimes wonder whether the people not of the farms realize the vast scope of agriculture in this country; and, if so, whether it has dawned upon them that, on account of the wide scope of the industry, it is impossible for the farmers to effect these necessary co-operative organizations without the aid of the government. The plight of agriculture in this country is one of the tragedies incident to the great war. It is true that the general farm situation has improved somewhat, but the farmer is not yet out of the woods by any means. His problem is still with him and congress should, before many months, pass a law to give him the relief to which he is entitled. Don't forget that both major parties promised this relief when they asked the farmer for his vote last year. Both parties always show a great love for the farmer just before election time. Now the hour to make good is at hand. There is no question that a fair and workable co-operative marketing Law can be framed. Politics should play no part in the solution of this problem, for it is a question involving the welfare of every man, woman and child in even' state in the Union. CROSS - WORD PUZZLE i f iP Why Has Not a Reform Been Made in the Rules of the U. S. Senate? I Copyright, 182«.> f'. By CHARLES G. DAWES, Vice President. In the United States senate anyone can talk as long as he pleases on any subject on or off the earth, whether or not it is relevant to the subject which we meet to discuss and act upon. This situation has obtained in the senate of the United States for 119 years—alone in the senate of the United States of all the great deliberative bodies of the earth. The senate cannot be properly a deliberative body when through unlimited debate it has surrendered, to the whim and ulterior purposes of individuals and minorities, the right to allot its own time. Why has not a reform been made in the rules of the senate? Simply because this right of unlimited deb-ate, acted upon by authorities and in- I ' - i i i i * 1 , . i i T t 4 6 — A growth of hair dividuals, has been found to give personal power and prerogative to indi- | 47—A pi* p*n vidual senators and minorities which they can and have exercised to j \^Zpr^^^'2n T t * " " * thwart the right of the majority of the senate to act as a body—something 51—Popular name for th* governor mt ° J J n 1 New York s t a t e unheard of in the first 17 years of the senate, something not resorted to in the early days of the senate, but a custom which has growD up until each senator knows that the power of obstruction afforded by the present rules gives to him a personal power and personal prerogative to be used for sectional and selfish interests. Horizontal 1—A form of entertainuseot ft— T w o being-* born at the aame time 10—An eating car on a train 11—To make reparation IS—A printer's measure 14—Marvels 18— I'pon IS—To grow old 21—Sixteen ounces 23—Exist 23—A musical Instrument 2d— A man's n i c k n a m e 20—-A particular in a n enumeration 27—Prlee 25»—Dispatched 81—Part of the verb "to be" 32—-To regret 84—A portable l o d g i n g 30—A place for s t o r i n g hay 3H— A potato ( s l a n g ) 40—The complete self 42—To prepare for publication otal 17—Finishes 20—An error in w r i t i n g or nrlattsfj 22— l* present at 2 4— Aurlculate . 24V—To pass Into u s * 28—A numeral SO—An epoch as—Opposed to "liability* a»—To abound in JS6—To afflict with ennui 37—Fashion 8*—Cougars • 41—A m o u n t a i n o u s ravine • a — A country In southern Europa 46—«A superlative 46— A small measure <»»— A b e v e r a g e SO—Ta drink s l o w l y 53—Vnother form of «*r* 55— Sergeant at l a w (abbr.) The solution will appear In next tasaa* The Next Five Months Are Pneumonia Season in the United States By Ht'GH S. GUMMING, U, S, Surgeon General. The next five months are the pneumonia season, flpre are some of the precautions the citizen should take to avoid contracting the disease: Avoid needless crowding, walking to work if one has time is better than riding. Stay in the open air and in the sunshine as much as possible, but do not get chilled. Breathe fresh air Breathe through the nose. Avoid all poorly ventilated, overheated places to which it is unnecessary to go. Keep the windows of your sleeping room open. Keep the windows of the room in which you work open. , For people who are well the best temperature in the winter is about 68 degrees during the day. After one goes to bed the temperature may be allowed to drop to 55 or even to 50 degrees. Use plenty of covering to keep warm while you sleep. Keep the feet dry and warm. Avoid persons who are coughing and sneezing. Avoid late hours, overeating, chilling of the bodv and overheated room?. 5 2 — Domesticates 54—A p a s s a g e w a y In a building 56— R e s t i n g places 57—Sufficiently Vertical 1—Grimy 2—One ft—Modern 4—Harvest 6—A district 7—Possessive pronoun 8—A negative • — T o make a noise while sleeping 10— Distributes 12—A foe 15—Not any 16—Appointed to arrive Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. mmm w 0 Q Ksa a a® a RAVI s a oaHPiin a Q SI E S s raw D saa H w s i*r > HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this pusale wfll spell words both vertically and horizontally. T h e Arst letter In each word In indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below t h e pn»ale. Thus S o . 1 under t h e colnmn headed "horizontal" defines a word which will f*%r the white spaces up to the first black square to the right, a n d a number o^Jstam?' "vertical" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e square* to t h e next b l a c f c f j p n . below. No tetters g o in the black spaces. All wards used are dictionary w*0l||fc£i except proper names. Abbreviations, slnng. Initials, technical t e r m s and ohf - i , * j r ' forms are indicated In the definitions. Asia and Not Africa Will Prove to Have Been the Birthplace of Man By ROY C, ANDKEWS. American Explorer in Mongolia. I know that many scientists consider Africa the birthplace of man. But, in my judgment, Asia will one day prove to have been the source. 1 do not believe we are far distant from the proof. Having considered the many signs left by succeeding races of humans, scattered all over the Gobi desert, I cannot conceive that search for the first man will go unrewarded. It may not be my good fortune to find this long-sought evidence of evolution ; but 1 am convinced that such evidence will be found upon the Mongolian plateau, and probably within a short time, Our next expedition, which is to begin work in April, will be specially equipped to seek out the dwelling place of early man. Xowhere else in the world "were conditions more favorable for the birth of man. I do not believe, as is generally supposed, that man first emerged in a hot country, because the conditions of tropical life are too easy. Man needed the spur of necessity to drive him upward. Climate and other factors were favorable to his appearance upon the Mongolian plateau in the Pleiocene Age, from 500,000 to 1,000,000 years ago. Door of South America Open for Products of the United States By REPRESENTATIVE W. E. HULL, of Illinois. Upon my return as the head of the American delegation to the Pan- American highway congress I would say that South America is open for the products of the United State*. The next ten years will tell whether we shall have the trade or n o t Our merchant marine is a key to the situation. Quick delivery of mail, prompt shipment of goods and guaranteed merchandise will win the trade of South America. Our opportunities are far greater there than in Europe. Our schools should teach the Spanish language. The South American countries will reciprocate by teaching the English language. When we understand each other's language, the* bridge will be crossed. What North America produces, South America can take. Chinaman Given Credit for Inventing Paper The credit for making the first sheet of paper, according to the American Forestry association, is due to a scholarly eunuch named Ts'al-lun of China, a member of the court of the Han dynasty, in the year 75 A. D. For his achievement, Ts'al-lun 40 years later was raised to the rank of marquis. It appears that Ts'al-lun, believing that old bamboo tablets and stylus had outlived their usefulness, set for himself the task of making new writing materials. After 30 years be produced the first hand sheet of paper i>nd It was made from the bark of a rauroerry tree. Prior to Ts'ai-lun's day. leaves of trees and various barks used in crude form had served the Egyptians, Romans and other nations as paper, says the New York Times. Ts'al-lun. however, did not use the crude inner bark of the tree as the final material on which to make his records. He did use trie bark, but merely as a raw material from which he produced a finished sheet of paper by a serie* of processes which, crude as they may seem today, were the forebears of paper manufacture as It Is known today. For eight centuries after Ts'ai-lun's discovery. China monopolized the art of paperroaklng. She managed to keep the process secret until It was captured by the Arabs, who Improved upon it by forsaking the mulberry tree and using linen or cotton rags Instead. Thus wood, as a raw material for papermaklng, passed Into oblivion until the dawn of the Nineteenth century. Even up to 1860, rags were the Noisy Air Wav* By tn^ans of layers of sound-deadening material built into the walls, roof f.od floor of the saloons an effort is made In four new airplanes to make conditions quieter for passengers. It has been found that it is not merely s question of silencing engines or of the noise made by propellers. Wares of air beating upon the aides of an air User, just as sea waves do upon the bull of a ship, make a continuous drumming note*. principal material used !n papermak* Ing. Most authorities on papermaklng date the first wood-pulp process from 1840, but the American Forestry association cites evidence to show that it was 40 years earlier. A quaint little volume, dedicated to George III, was printed in London In 1800. The writer of the book was one Mathlas Koop. Most of the pages of the book are made from straw, but the appendix appears quite different, and astto it, Koop says: "The following lines are printed on paper made from wood alone, the produce of this country, w i t h a l Intermixture of rags, waste bark, straw or any other vegeta 8tance>" What wood Koop used, process he employed, Is not known, but^ It is cow historically conceded that he made paper from wood pulp 40 years before the ground wood process was officially discovered. J Clocki and Watchi o keep the worka of a watch clean and so insure that It will run smoothly cut a piece of white paper the siae of the watch cover, and after soaking the paper in petrol, place it in the inner watch case. The paper should be periodically removed and a freafe piece, also soaked in petrol, srifeitt* tuted. The same plan may be adijRiil for small and medium-sised clocks. Odd, but !nt*reMtmg All during the testimony be hardly moved it his chair. For the* meet ot the time he rested his head on hia chin.—Fort Worth Telegram. Busy Factories Every week the factories of tfafj great English industrial city of 'Birmingham turn out 14,000,000 pens, tea tons of pins. 8,000 metal bedsteada, 7,000 tons of rifles and numerous otbtr articles. V Oh, Yee, te Be Sure Boss—What's this Item on your pens* account, "Overhead ur Traveling Wslssswa That &m m umbrella I bo«a>t / Pi •;• V •'•' ?" *.t aM^J^Slni T I •mamm TT mm •*^»»™WPI! ' s j ^ i f e ^ i ^ *L'*»•. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH = 0 "Ebenezer the Great" B r M A R T H A W I L L I A M S HOW TO KEEP WELL : Q By J O H N DICKINSON 8 H E R M A N N AMERICAN classic will be told over and over again the coming s u m m e r in Philadelphia. For the "City of Brotherly L o v e " has announced an exposition In honor of the gesqulcentennlal of t h e passing of the Declaration of Independence by the Second Continental Congress and first-time visitors will doubtless be many. These visitors, In seeing the city, Will be Impressed by a collection of . fifta buildings of which the feature " a marvelously beautiful Greek pie with 34 massive Corinthian mns. It will be necessary to tell t h a t it is Glrard college and for their benefit will be retold this c l a s s i c : Horace Greeley, wearing his usual White cravat, approached the gate of t h e college. "You can't come in." said t h e gateman, stopping the famous editor. "Why not,'' said Greeley, "You're a clergyman." "The h—1 I a m ! " "Exc u s e me—walk right In !" Now, suppose out of ten such visitors one is a lawyer and one a c h u r c h m a n . These two are likely to h a v e h e a r d -the s t o r y : certainly, by reason of vocation, they should see t h e point of the Joke. F o r the other eight t h e j o k e must be explained. All of which shows t h a t to the average American Glrard college means noth- | Ing. And It's more t h a n likely t h a t £ , h e h a s never h e a r d of Stephen Girard, "jta founder—unless he knows his ckeng and H a w t h o r n e . T h t e Is a pity—for several reasons. good American should know of G l r a r d college. To be sure. It is not In t h e "Who's W h o " of colleges. But In Its 78 years of existence It h a s been both college and home to more t h a n 12,000 orphan boys, as it is today t o m o r e t h a n 1,500. Its future should b e still more useful, since its original building and m a i n t e n a n c e fund of b o u t $6,000,000 now amounts to ^72,000,000 and in another century should touch t h e million mark. a s for Stephen Glrard, its Action bides Its abashed $gf t h e story of his life. H e w a s a hitman enigma. H e w a s a commercial and financial genius. H e w a s t h e rich man of his day. H e w a s a public benefactor. H e w a s an American p a t r i o t H e saved new nation by his financial aid. Stephen Glrard, with h i t millions. had not—this is one of the great "Ifs" of our history. Here Is in brief the story of the first forty y e a r s of Stephen Glrard's life, He was born May 24, 1750, at Bordeaux, France, the son of a sea c a p t a i n ; sailed as a cabin boy; at nineteen was captain and part owner f o f a small vessel; settled in Philadelphia In 1709, where he was alternately s h i p m a s t e r and merchant. F a t e so far had not been kind. He had lost the sight of one eye In childhood. His mother had died when lie was twelve and his stepmother had not loved him. He had Incurred debts. He had married Mary Lum, a pretty barefoot girl of .sixteen, whom he saw at the public pump. She had become Insane and he hnd put her in the Pennsylvania hospital in 1790. where his only child had been born and hnd died. F o r t u n e now turned a smiling face on Stephen Girnrd. A lucky lease of a chain of .stores, sublet at a large profit, laid the foundation of his fortune. Next came a windfall of $50.- 000. During an Insurrection in Haiti several planters stored their valuables on two of his ships. These planters, with every member of their families, were massacred. In 1895 he began the building of his famous fleet for t r a d e with the Orient. He had withdrawn from the Roman Catholic church and become a French free-thinker. So he named his first vessel Voltaire, the second Rousseau and so on. The accompanying picture Is a reproduction of a bronze bas-relief on the pedestal of the Girard s t a t u e In City Hall plaza. The written record pictures Stephen Girard as a dual personality. Here is one p e r s o n a l i t y : His English was indifferent. His forbidding a p p e a r a n c e was that of a rough old sailor. He was crabbed. Inhospitable, unapproachable. He would aid no one applying at his door: those he aided must work It out to the last cent. H e was rigidly frugal. In small matt e r s he was a miser. H e r e ' s a limelight view of the real Stephen G l r a r d : Yellow fever scourged Philadelphia In 1793. Washington. Jefferson and all the federal officials left the city. All the inhabitants fled who could. Tn A u g u s t Sept e m b e r and October 4 031 died. "Bring out your dead .'*' *vas thp cry on every s t r e e t every day. Girard dropped his business, carried out the dead and the sick, performed the most revolting services a t t h e hospital and directed his little group of volunteers —from September IS to November 16 OZRA8D CCXJJ&& Glrard achieved national fame as financier and patriot In the War of 1812. When the First United States bank's charter expired In 1811, Glrard w a s revealed as the largest stockholder. He bought the bank and the building for $120,000 and opened the Bank of Stephen Glrard with a capital of $1,200,000. Banking of any kind was the subject of bitter controversy In those days and the private bank was a n a t h e m a . But Glrard's bank prospered. The War of 1812 was so unpopular In New England that Secretary Gallatin's attempt to float a loan of $16,- 000,000 resulted In subscriptions of less than $6,000,000. John Jacob Astor and his friends then took $2,- 000,000 and Stephen Girard staked his entire fortune hy guaranteeing through his hank the remaining $8,- 000,000. Would the War of 1812 h a v e been won without that $8,000,000? Stephen Glrard died December 26, 18.T1, leaving an estate In excess of $7,000,000. His will, a most remarkable document of about 14,000 words, revealed the m a k e r as a man of sentiment and a true^ lover of mankind. He left money for more nurses In the hospital where his insane wife had lived and died; for coni for the p o o r ; for the aid of the deaf and d u m b ; for distressed m a s t e r s of ships ; for better police p r o t e c t i o n ; for city Improvements. Rul It was to orphans that his h e a r t turned most—hence Glrard college. His relatives contested the will ; the long litigation was carried to the Supreme court. Daniel Webster vainly argued that " t h e plan of education of the Glrard school of orphans w a s derogatory to t h e Christian religion, contrary to sound morals and subversive of law." Webster's contention was based on Stephen Glrard's direction that no "ecclesiastic, missionary or minister of any sect w h a t s o e v e r " should ever be connected with the college or even be admitted a s a visitor within t h e college premises. His motive was, the will set forth, "to keep the t e n d e r minds of the o r p h a n s free from t h e excitements" of clashing doctrines and sectarian controversies and to teach them "the purest principles of morality," so t h a t they might later adopt "such religious tenets as their matured reason might enable them to prefer." T h e letter of the will has been lived up to—but many a minister 1« numbered a m o n g the g r a d u a t e s of Girard college. - v t First Passport Simple The first United States passport was k n t d July 8, 1796. It was a printed form about the size of a letter sheet Mtt bad no ornamentation whatever. The passport now In use Is a rather elaborate affair, engraved from a Reel pitta on bond linen, with the seal of the Department ot State and a coat of tnaa. American passports a n latnod by tbt secretary of atate or by ttat diplomatic representatives of the United 8fates In a foreign land. Up to some years ago, the governors of a number of states, notably California, issued passports to citizens going abroad, bat the practice has been stopped.—Chicago Journal. itd?* Nmw AatomobiUs Italy la not a flivver nation. Only 44,000 private motor cart worn owned in the entire country last year—little more Jhan double the prtwaf number, iblic motors mad lorrtaa the 4 total came to Tri.OAO. Ttnry does not go In for mass production and carefully protect* Its citizens by tariffs and special taxes from the temptation to buy low-priced American ears. The famous Italian luxury cars are exported to the extent of 70 per cent of the total production. This year the cars exported will number about 801000. 4( TfcRCSHA J O N E S I Suve and ** bless u s ! What a c a m e ! " Traynor grlnaecL "Sinful actual!} lo belong to such a girl. Pretty as they m a k e 'em—but fancy amking love to her. J e r u a h a beloved, wilt thou be mine?" " W h a t ' s the m a t t e r with 'Jerry Dar- Hui,' " Cora Winn flung back at him. -•Besides—you've got little room to ia.lt: Tell us what K in your name stands for? Ah, h a ! You didn't know I'd heard the tale of Kbenezer the <;reui. How your dad paid the 'lection b>-t he'd lost to Squire Willets by uamln' you, his first sou, after the q u i r e ' s big game rooster, Kbenezer the (Jreat." "Girl—have a heart," Traynor en treated, trying hard to laugh. "Why don't you s a y : 'lluve a husband !' " from Cora. "Tell me the sort you want—I'll go run him down for you." Traynor essayed Jauntlness. "Can't run out of your own two shoes," she went on. "I'm not crazy about you—don't you think so for a minute. But you've hung round me t h e years—ever since I was twenty— keepln' better men away—if they're not as well off a s you. Since you've mude me lose other chances—why ! it's up to you to make good." Traynor turned from her smothering a groan. He was caught In a web of his own weaving. He had paid Cora such a t t e n t i o n s as might easily be DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " X»COC)COOCOCOOCCOOOCOCXXXX> (.(£). lStiL. W u i e r D N c w a p » p e r U n i o n . ) GETTING READY FOR WINTER days grow colder and *"^- shorter and the nights are longer, the natural tendency of civilized people is to stay more In the house to close the windows and doors, to huddle together around the stove or the fireplace and to avoid the sun, the winds and the open places. Then one member of the family gets i "cold" and Boon all of them have It. And then they say It's this awful weather. Hut it isn't the weather at all. There isn't any weuther In the house and where the t e m p e r a t u r e Is probably a.s high a s a hot summer day, and where the lungs are stltied by Impure air, the skin is kept too moist by dry heal and heavy clothing. The members of the household are living In close contact with each other, such as Is not possible in the warm days of summer, when doors and windows were wide open and, when everybody who could .stayed outdoors as much as possible. "Colds" are always with us. We c-an't escape them under our presentday living conditions. All we cun do 1B to live so as to be able to resist them. How? First by giving your skin , , u , air. Don't smother yourself with read serious intentions, not only by her- h d o l h e g ^ U j e ^ c o o , fl self but by their world—which was much more serious. She was kin to QVAUTY Our Monarch QoaHry Foods a n aotaold by cbuOaacom. Raid, Murdoch «t Co. Chicago, U. 8. A» Brain Workerg in Want At a recent session of the five academies which form the I n s t i t u t e d e France the plight of certain F r e n c h Intellectuals—painters, sculptors, writers and savants, who have glorified their country by pure knowledge a n d disinterested a r t — w a s deplored b.v Paul Clmbas. Of recent years, he s»i«J.- r he lot of menial workers had be»-n •o/jslderubly ameliorated—us was only right—but bruin workers, he said, h a d f»een forgotten or sacrificed. M. Chabas reviewed the great achievement* of the Institute, which was founded 130 years ago, and of which he l a president. at least half the county—and Winn blood was no end clannish to the remotest branch. Its enmity could ruin him politically—and his mind was set ardently upon being a public man. T h a t was bad enough, without the tale of his foolish naming—he must buy her silence at any price. So he drew her away to the porch and turned on his full battery of fascinations— with the happy result of taking her home later, so melted she was malleable as pure gold. He drove the Ave miles to his own domicile at top speed, Bwearlng great oaths as often a s he drew breath for them—Incited thereto by the image of pretty Jerusha, and her tidy fortune—fifty thousand of insurance money, the hour she came twenty-one. Suddenly as he crossed his own threshold craft cume to his help. It held him a w a k e until d a y b r e a k - after which he got two hours of rest, then set about the business In hand. It began with a fake telegram, Imperatively requiring his presence In the city for the next fortnight. It went by special messenger, to Cora, nnd was followed up by a 'phone engagement Wear enough to keep you warm but not enough to keep your skin constantly damp. Little danger, you say, to women and girls with present-day styles. Very true and It still remains to be seen whether lighter clothing in the house with fur coats and heavy wraps on the body for outdoor wear are going to diminish fhe number of colds among women. 1 can remember the day when women and girls were swathed up at the first sign of winter in woolen petticoats, flannel underwear, thick woolen stockings and heavy cloth dresses to "keep them from chilling" because they were "so sensitive to cold." Who wouldn't be sensitive if they were wrapped up like hot-house fruit? Keep the house warm enough to be comfortable but not like a midsummer day. Fresh air. especially at night, is one of the best possible preventives against winter colds. Steffanson, Nansen, Greely, MacMillan and all the Arctic explorers say that they had no colds In the Polar regions, although they tramped miles through snow drifts, slept in thin tents and snow huts, often In wet clothes and sleeping WHY SUFFER ANOTHER DAY WITH INDIGESTION? The big seller today for acuta &»4 chronic stomach misery la DmrV* Mentha Pepsin and It 1B such a On*. pleaaant and supremely food medtctn* that if the first bottle you buy doesn't nslp you—your drug-flat will r t t o r a t h * purchase price. One man writes. "1 Cannot un6*r*tMM* why any person will continue to nrifer from gaatrttis or indirection wbsa Dmr+'m Mentha Pepsin Is available." And tens of thousands of people-— suuiy of whom almost died with •toraaeb agony—think the same way. It's the rtg-ht medicine for any peraoo •rho surfers from bad dlfe#tlon, gSA heaviness and that feel In* of sufiooatlOct which Is always dangerous. For gastritis, Indigestion, dyspepsia « r any stomach agony—acuu or enronfe. keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin ID mind. to see her that evening on the way j b a g B C o , f l s o n l y r e a | ) p e a r e d when to the train. When he left f i e r c e car- j t h e y r e t u r n e d to civilization. So If you rled her almost whole-hearted faith in want to be free from colds, himself, also the measure for a ring. Me had promised her his city address, find promised to write often—whenever he could snatch thne for It. Hut In truth lie stayed .just long enough at his supposed h e a d q u a r t e r s to arrange that letters should he forwarded. Then cautiously he began the real game—sending Jerry Jones, anonymously at first, flowers, hooks, candy —after a week, a brief note wishing she were coming to town so he might show her about a bit before returning. J e r r y answered in a f^ver of delight. She was curiously delicate as to all her many conquests, so had told nobody of the nameless gifts. "If only I might come." she had innocently written Traynor. "I'd make you so ashamed with my country ways, you'd hate me." To which artless confession Traynor answered through long distance: "Just you come and try me—and bring Aunty nlong. Tell her it's Just for a few day«»—so keep It dark." J e r r y came—she might have hung back but that Aunty went wild with joy at the plan. T r a y n o r met them, took them to quiet, reputable quarters, and for three days played admirably the part of elderly Santa C'laus. Upon the fourth morning T r a y n o r decider! it was time for a master-move— hot love-making, pleas of sudden infatuation, as sudden wedlock the climax. It should all be proper as print- -minister, church, witnesses, announcement in print and by 'cards. stay outdoors a s much us possible, have fresh air In the house, use cold water freely, dress moderately and eat sensibly, THE SALT HABIT 4 4 C ALT Is good," said ^ disciples In one of 1 Christ to his pies in the parables. Evidently most rnrfs of men believe so. Friday In Robinson Crusoe's Island, hud to learn to eat it. as most primitive people do. Sieffanson fells In his "Friendly Arctic'' of finding a tribe of Ksquimos who had never tasted either s u g a r or salt and to whom both were so disagreeable that they would not eat any food which had a particle of either one In It. A certain amount of suit Is evidently needed by the body and is of benefit. Rut some people have formed the habit of eating it to excess, cither In their food or "straight." This Is a habit Just like the alcohol habit, the tobacco habit, or any of the other curious habits t h a t men form. What harm does it do, you ask? Well, salt Is not only a seasoning. It Is also a combination of equal p a r t s of two powerful chemicals, sodium and chloride. T h e blood under normal conditions has a certain amount of salt, as can easily be proven when you have a tooth pulled or your lip or tongue cut. You recognize at once that the blood which fills your moufh has a salty taste. If the body gets £ ' Chappy KSBOI A *" ^CrackW KMCUM Rub "Vetellns" Petrol*** J«UT on your hand* before workiaf ra (he oold or w«* tod roa'll ivoid ebspped bsadi end cricked knacklet. Pot cut*, bums, bumps, brui«et sod tores or iktn troaMeeJh • pply "Vsseline" Jelly libersisy. Alwiyi i*f«. toothta* sod heeJia*. Lfk ft th* trtdfmft"VtuUn" — 0P*ryHckmt*. It ity»mrpnt«ettH$. Chesebnmfh Mfs. Company Srste Street (O-et'JI N - W York ^ Vasclim e •re u. s. PAT. or*. •»rr»OLa"UM J f L L Y Heals Leg Sores Peterson's Ointment To the mil Dons of people who nae Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema. salt rheum, pimply skin, sore feet and chafing, Peterson says, "Tell any sufferer from old sores that its mlfbty healing power Is wonderful" Alt druggists, 60 cents. 4 Liniment ftx*4Kf more salt than It needs, then the ex- When man's proposing is laggard. ' c e 8 f i m u s t b e excreted bv the kidneys Fate's disposing Is sometimes over- ; t n r y n e r o m e irritated and if t h i s ' i s prompt. It fell out fhsf way just now —with the a p p e a r a n c e on the scene of Corn, flanked b.v her tallest cousin. Albertus Winn. He it was who had loosed the avalanche—coming to the city, and falling to find Traynor where he was supposed to be. he hnd called up Cora right away to ask explanations— and got them in the s h a p e of ' h J s _ t h ! r s V c u s t o m e r s would "order Cora hvrself. She had been a trifle suspk-ious ever since she hod come to AQOW of .Terry's flitting. Aunty's presence had meant nothing to her. Miss Mary-Ann was well known to be foilisher than her niece and ward. Inside two hours Cora had nosed out the kept up there Is continued irritation. Another objection to too much salt or salty food is that salt always, creates thirst. T h e foxy b a r t e n d e r knew this. He put salt fish and Rait pickles and salty popcorn on the b a r a s a free lunch, knowing t h a t he'd get It all back In the Increased d r i n k s A new box-shaped tool has been la-. Tented for cutting sonar* bolts. Mini* j atart drenjar saws ai» a feature > conspirators, found their address, nnd was hot on their trail. She ran them to earth as they got out of a taxi in front of a jeweler's shop. Brushing forward, she flung her a r m s about Traynor. .crying : "So you haven't for- (gst. s*V-*buf better measure the ring t# Vtf tngei*—maybe I've fattened stpjetysja^took it first." Then seeming t # t a t Mtry for the first t i m e : "Oh, Vm so glad you're here. the bridesmaid I want—wa Don't we, R b T speechless—but alienee It to give c o n s e n t T V more w a t e r we drink the more fluid t h e r e is for the kidneys and t h e h e a r t to handle. People who eat large a m o u n t s of salt also generally eat pickles, spices, hot relishes and sauoea. and so have to drink large q u a n t i t i e s of some kind of fluid to quench their thirst. All t h a t m e a n s more work a n d more Irritation for t h e h e a r t and kidneys. , A reasonable amount of salt Is probably not only h a r m l e s s hut necessary. But like all good things, it can be carried to excess. Don't get t h e • a l t habit, don't overload your food with u n n e c e s s a r y seasoning. As boys say In their g a m e s "All t h a t goes up moat come down" so remember this about the body, that all that goes In must cogyjqpjfcdfd1 sometlmea it doe* mora b a ^ jpfp>g <mt tie© ft did fatting it The Purity of hl>n Main* It UaeaeaDsd ForADToiletPuTpoieg Pototomw Prized oa Food . Potatoes are the largest single world* rop among the vegetable product*. The lowly spud ia now produced i» greater quantity thRn either rice or wheat. It has become an Important food crop In every temperate and cool •11 mate In all parts of the world. Divorce Is the cold Innch that tb*» •ws love's banquet. Sure Relief SSL j ;- i ; * • . H •tt M .-.itVi LM-^**^ v;*2: *Mv*« S&za * • • • $ - fa:i'i V ^'. i ; f \ 'k • f V -'r I t I £ —~ ~, V . " ^ 4,. VI'--Trmgrruw r-gnprniTiTiWB W£Vv-'; ../>»•»» / . * • > & . ' # • ± "inr wfif^iyr nrirnTni *.» - . ^ . * • BETWEEN THE HOLIDAYS STARTING DEC 2 6 We offer a special purchase of a large quantiy of PLAID BLANKETS IN DOUBLE BED SIZE $2 AT THE LOW PRICE OF .49 Pair Fire Colors See Our Wiodows MAIL ORDERS filled, subject to your satisfaction upon opening, or return • W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, i*i ch. ELECTRICAL GIFTS GRATIFY A beautiful, useful-all-year electrical housekeeping or toilet aid ties giver and receiver together in the bands of memory. Hvdly anything you can give will be received with greater p l f mil or keep you in longer remembrance. It is in some AOft immortal and will often refresh the memory of the one receiving it. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY •> Better than Pills & W H J WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of *'*• P*lls *^tcr having once used Chamberlain's Tablets, They are easier and more pleasant to take, strife gentle and mild in their action and more reliaJile, They leave the bowels in a natttral condition, •?jk0* the use of pills* is often followed by severe - tx^tytipttion, requiring a constant increase in the Eyery bottle guaranteed by your draggis\ ut' l i f t * t^mr Gifts a Girl Likes HCPB i s a toilette set which has t)fcea murle elegant by coverings of figured sill-; 'n rose color, finished with a fam-y edging set with tiny flowers. Goltl ur silver net, or lace, are used over jjlaiu silk In any color, for this purpoaa. One may convert commonplace pieces Into rich and highly decorative gifts in this way. Germany** Pioneer School The first open air school was established In Germany over a hundred y e a n ago. Sea Salt Content Shown The salt content of the sea is about 85 pounds to 1,000 poundg of water. STATE OL MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a sessino of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 17th day of December A. D. 1925. Present: lion, Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the mutter of the estate of Willis Iih&m, Deceased. William H. I sham having tiled in said court his petition praying that the adininistraton of said estate be granted to Timothy Isham or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 18th day of January, A. D. 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, he 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, once each week fur three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. Ci'lestiii ParshalK \ true copy Register of Pruhatc, *#*m * • * : • Auspices St. Mary's Altar Society Pinckney, TUESDAY, DECEMBER ..2 'V.< wm Music by Leverette's Six Piece Orchestra of Dexter Dancing from 9 to 2 Refreshments ^^ ^ Costum Prizes Given Dances for Both Old and Young • -1 EVERYBODY WELCO XMAS GREETINGS Here we are at the same old stand With a brand new stock of M DOLLS LOADS OF TOYS SLEIGHS, Etc. Biggest stock of the kind ever under one roof in Howell Can t tell you half. Just come in and see for yourself The Big Variety and 10 Cent Store . . • < * y-m *u . - • * * * . ^ '#; T0YL1ND ;?H :>>«. . »' *M5 2*2, 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 December 23, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 23, 1925 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 1925-12-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8b3ed5dcceb02611bbb523d43333db1a.pdf 9e470278db43d8bcaf58b209deaa1826 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. Piockney, Livingston Cotinty, Nfidbigan, Wednesday, December 1$, 1925 « ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Gifts for Men It's the thrill of Christmas happiness—and it is especially evident at this store where daily shoppers are selecting gifts from vast assortments that make it easy to find exactly the right gift for exactly the right person Here are a few suggestions from various d e p a r t m e n t s - chosen to help you plan your gift shopping for men members of the family And, if price is an important consideration, special prices afford many economy opportunities. Bathrobes $5.00 Shirts $2.50 Men's Lined Gloves $2.50 a pair Men's Fur Lined Gloves c $8.00 a pair Boys' Silk Ties with Handkerchiefs to -Match $1.00 Boys' Ties 50c Pajamas $2JBS House Slipper* $2.00 Silk Scarfs $2.25 Cuff Links 50c to $ 1 3 0 Smoking Stands ^ $1.00 Comfortable Leather Chairs $27.00 Linen Handkerchiefs . _25c Initialed Handkerchiefs 3 in a box, $1.00 Silk Handkerchiefs 35c Belts —$1.00 Jtfffal CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes Open A Christmas Diamond IS A NEST E66" WMTH WHiLf ••ijitt'ssihi 4S».#-£> Make C H A P E L S Your CHRISTMAS Shopping Headquarters when ia Howell D I A M O N D S — W A T C H E S — C L O C K S J E W E L R Y — S I L V E R W A R E CUT GLASS — ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY U M B R E L L A S , Etc. We Treated You Right Last CHRISTMAS Wo arc Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y FRIDAY, CHAPELS rf(S-MASTERS VOiC ;&V* 7 iSp^iaU This Week L&0. « * • - « AT BARNARD'S -SW Yeast Foam 5c 2 cans Corn 24c 2 cans Peas 27c Can Pork and Beans 10c Can Good Milk 10c Large Bottle Vanilla 25c 21bs High Grade Coffee 85c 1 lb White House Coffee 51c • - " ' ' * „ • u • ^ '•• ; ALL SALES CASH A HARD TIME PARTY A hard time party and dance will be given ut the opera house Tuesday evening, December 29, by the Altar Society of St. Mary's church. , I Music will be furnished % Leveret tes six-pieee orchestra frqm Dexter. These musicians have given the best 1 of satisfaction in Pinekncy and will ; furnish music for both old and young dancers. Prizes will be given for th< most appropriate costumes, so put OS your old "duds" and come to this party. SCHOOL NOTES School will close Wednesday night Dec. 23 for the Christmas vacation. It will open Monday, Jan. 4. A list of honor students Is prepared each month for the high school. This list is made up of students Who are doing superior work in school and who have been in regular attendance at all classes during the month. Students who have reasonable excuse* for being absent or tardy are eligible to the list. The class in Biology has completed the study of Animal Biology and after a thorough review will study plant biology. Cynthia Haines visited school last Fri day.e Last Friday afternoon it took the high school people 6*1 seconds to leave the building. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC The regular monthly tuberculosis I clinic, conducted by the Livingston I County Public Health Service, will he j held at Howell, office of the county ) nurse, on Saturday afternoon, December 19. Hours from 1:30 to 4 o'clock. A physician from the State Sanatorium wilt be in charge. TAXES NOW DUE State, county and township taxes are now due and may be paid every Saturday before Jan. 10, during banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. The dog taxes are now as follows:! Male, $2; Female, $*; unsexedltfg, •*-»,' with n penalty of $2 if tax is not p.rd I before January 10. J Max Leriwidge, Treasurer, Putnuni Township. B i I BIRTHDAY PARTY Anthony Battle celebrated his eigh birthday last Wednesday by entertai' ing his little classmates at his linn during the late afternoon. Gam were enjoyed by the small guests, a a dainty luncheon was served by tl host's mother. Anthony was the r cipient of many pretty gifts. HAROLD LLOYD IN "HOT WATER s•• •• i You have heard of the fellow wl vowed never to fall for a pair of u so' boiled eyes'r" He usually is the first 1 flop. It is this type of character H a m ' Lloyd portrays in his newest laugh stv. sation* "Hot Water,'* his second venture as an independent producer, an showing at the Opera House Saturd; ; December 19. In the opening scenes of the pictur Lloyd is shown running to a weddi to play best man for his pal. On ^1 way he bumps into pretty Jobyna H ston, and all his resolutions never i give up his freedom for any skirt a: shot right there. The balance of tl picture relates the story of their m rimonial life, with their ripples turm into wild waves of discontent throu the intervention of the grl's mothc and her two brothers. There is much that's true to life "Hot Water,", but even the mother-i law with the heart of a traffic polic man depicted in this funmaker, v have to laugh at the development the film. One wonders how so m; • laughs can be created as are crowci kito the five reels of "Hot Water" h Lloyd and his staff eat and sleep g; while they are engaged on a pictw They never allow their thoughts wander, and it is this concentrati which brings them the tremendous sn cess that has J>een won by Lloyd a his pictures in the last few years. Jobyna Ralston, Josephine Crowt Charles Stevenson and Mickey McB will be found in support of Mr. Lin; o f- > i f d h ill f y d :t u'S !o m n . !•»>* ««»*»*v um *- iMrtasMimiMar V «fc>^*-< H^^.^.^J^OW^***''' «.- v^K-'Ww.-*'**-* *%*n *»v NICE SET O F A T T A C H M E N T S —given away free to every purcho; -r of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. Cne of the mostfuseful helps t o easy nr:d sanitary housekeeping In this elect ic age. Frycknum Electric Shop, 109 W. Sibley 9t. ,HoweU Phone 6 i | ROLL CALL^-RED CROSS • , Now U the time to renew your «em- • bership to the American Red Croat. 5 The wonderful petit ttae work that S this organisation Wtefag deaervea the 5 ttipport of all patriotic Americana. • The $1.00 annual due* may be teat to I Jfr*. A. L. Seafttk, Treaaarer, Howell, 'Mkhlfan. fwd$ L Huti&ftoftt fee No. 49 Christmas Suggests This Judicious Purchase T h e F o r d o r S e d a n h an ideal C h r i s t m a s gift for t h e w h o l e f a m i l y — a n attractive a n d practical all* y e a r c a r . l t is f i n i s h e d i n d e e p W i n d s o r M a r o o n , w i t h i n t e r i o r u p h o l s t e r y t o h a r m o n i z e . N i c k e l e d radiator, l o w , d e e p seats, w i d e d o o r s , h o o d e d s u a visor a n d large f e n d e r s . See t h i s good-lobk* i n g car at t h e s a l e s r o o m of t h e n e a r e s t A u t h o r - ized Ford D e a l e r . Easy term? gladly arranged. r v } D e t r o i t , M i c h . * Runabout - $260 Touring Car $290 Coupe - • $520 Tudor Sedan $$60 Closed cars in colcr. Demountable rim* and starter extra on of>ei*eari. AUpricuf. », b. Dttroit m •SB SLAYTOINl & P-ARKBK Ford Sales and Service v. Pinckney, Michigan H M M M ^ M i CASH SPECIALS Shredded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Home Grown Pumpkin, 2 for 25c Rub No More Soap Flakes, large pk. 19c Powdered Sugar, 2 lbs 25c Campbells Beans 10c Large bottle Catsup 19c >>'"«. HOWELL FLOUR 10 LBS. SUGAR P&G SOAP, 10 BARS r- '#»•»'-**» THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF : - V M » * * * * Roofaeater—The Rochester poatoiwas destroyed by fire early Thura- The blase started In the b**e~ it and spread rapidly. No mall was destroyed, but much was badly awaked with water. Albion—Rev. Carl Smith, of Cedar Rapids, la.. Conner Albion young man and son of ftlr. and Mra. A. J. 8mlth. of this city, has been called to the pastorate of the Baptist church of Grand Ledge. Mich Albion—Succeeding Harold B. Normaa, of Reed City, and George Price of East Tawaa. resigned, Allen Benshaw. of Branson, and Wendell Edward*, of Royal Oak, have been elected editor and business manager, respectively, of the Albion college Pleiad. Saginaw — Manager J. George O'Brien, of the Automobile Club of Northern Michigan, has announced that B. R Ricksen of Detroit, former manager of the Detroit branch of the Detroit Auto club, has been named manager of the Bay City club, effective January 1. Holland -According to Captain C. A. Lippincott. the Holland coabt guard is to retain its usual crew, during January and February, during which months the station usually was closed. Since all-year traffic now prevails the station has been ordtied to remain open, Pontlac—C. A. Melick and C S. Boehier, engineer? of the Ptate high 'way department, with City Manager C. W. Hum and city and county engineers recently inspected the proposed plana for widening Saginaw street to conform to wider Woodward avenue. The city has asked the state to approve the plana. Lansing—The State Conservation Commission will place augmented corps of trappers in the northern Michigan woods this year in an effort to eradicate wolves and other predatory animals it was announced recently. A number of complaints that wolves are killing deer have been received from Upper Peninsula counties. Ypsilanti—Mayor Hugh E. Vandewalker, of this city, has set what Is said to be a world's record for one month's life Insurance work by obtaining applications for 717 policies, totaling $1,370,350. The work was done In the course of a contest conducted iby the company In which prizes were offered to the agent doing the greatest amount of business in one month. Monroe—The city commission has adopted a resolution fixing December JO as the date for a special election to •choose a municipal Judge, following 4he official canvass of the vote polled on December 7 on the question of consolidation of courts. The new Judge will assume his duties January 1, ami will receive a salary of $6,200. He must be a lawyer, the commission ruled Ann Arbor—Dr Francis W. Kehey, director of Near East Research and head of the Latin department of the University of Michigan, has been , elected a foreign correspondent of .he Academy of Inscriptions and Celles Letters, of Paris, according to a report received here. The appoint ment was made In honor of Dr. Kelsey'g work in the excavation of Carthage last spring as a member of the F/ance-American party. Ypsilanti-Training of the new women's band at the State Normal College here will begin immediately after the reopening of the school fol lowing the Christmas holidays, according to an announcement by Prof. John P Barnhill, faculty manager of the organization. More than 100 students have been enrolled as prospective members. The girls were asked to express a choice as to instruments when enrolling and 32 chose the saxophone. Port Ilu-on—Leo O'Brien, one of ; two men bound over to the Circuit j •"Court on a charge of conspiring to j defraud three Insurance companies i iby a fire which partially destroyed I J.helr grocery store at 2726 Little j ''street, has changed his plea from not I guilty to guilty, and has been ordered . to appear before Judge Ergene P. : Law for sentence His partner. William Rowland, who also pleaded not guilty, will appear for examination tomorrow Battle Creek—A combination of the '' Poatum Cereal company of this city and New York with the Jell-0 com- ' pany. Inc., of Batavia, N. Y., is about I to be affected if stockholders of the j two concerns will vote approval of ' plans made by their officers. There i have been rumors for the last few [ days of a deal whereby the Postum ! Cereal company would acquire a ma- j Jorlty of the Jell-0 company stock, or j •Ice versa, the sum mentioned as the ! acquiring price being $30,000,000. ! Grand Rapids—The directors of the Michigan Bell Telephone company, who met here Thursday, authorized | the expenditure of $6,855,000 in extento telephone plants throughout; Of this amount $2,150,000 I* for Detroit. Expenditures In Grand ntafeds from thk appropriation will total fTSMM. which Is in addition to tfcw $4.600,000 expended here the last gaja s u m Tho directors inspected the Gesturf* Itef*ds plant* where progress OB the actual merger of tfr* M*tHtf» BelL the Oeburn & 80ns' Store here will receive $357.14 each from the estate of the late James L. Osbura, the last of the line of Osburas who conducted the business since 1857. Homer—Charles Williams, 81 years old. of Albion, was drowned recently when a coupe In which he was riding weat over * bridge Inside the city limits of Homer. Homer Demlng, 16. of Homer, dived into the icy water and recovered the body but efforts at resuscitation were fruitless. Benton Harbor—A bill asking congress to appropriate $160,000 for the construction of a new postomea building here was introduced last week by Representative John C. Ketoham. An appropriation of $10,000 for the purchase of a postoffice site at Sturgis was also asked by Ketcham. Ionia—The Ionia Exchange club will have as its guest and speaker, Mayor John W. Smith, of Detroit, next Tuesday noon. He will come to this city through an invitation of Mayor Pied W. Green, chairman of t i e Club's program committee. The banquet 1B expected to be the largest ever held by the club and will be staged at Reed Inn. Lansing—Lansing is to turn back time in its flight and hold an old time dancing party. Through the efforts of the general guild of the St. Paul's Episcopal church, the Interest of Mrs. Henry Ford has been enlisted in aiding plans for such a party here the evening of December 18. The affair will be held in the 119th Field Artillery armory. Lansing—The state conservation commission, meeting here recently, authorized John Balrd, director, to set aside from four to eight sections of state-owned land in Montmorency county for a state game reserve. The land Is about nine miles from the Turtle Lake hunting club. Territory surrounding the reserve will be open to the public for hunting. Saginaw—The Saginaw county clerk has received a petition from seven members of the committee on roads and bridges of the Allegan couniy board of supervisors urging Saginaw supervisors to take action against any repudiation by the state of the state reward monies due the counties amounting to over $6,000,000. The petition was referred to the next session of the supervisors, which will be Monday. Pontlac—To investigate the possibility of procuring for Pontlac an air place factory, as suggested In a recent statement from E. Leroy Pelletier of Detroit, R. G. Neal, president of the Pontlac Board of Commerce, has appointed s committee. Pelletler told the board there was a possibility that Eddie Rlckenbacker would locate such a factory here. A petition presented by the Pontlac realty board asked that Immediate action be taken on the matter. Menominee—Dead for at least 10 days while his wife and six children awaited his return, the body of Henry Frock, 44 years old was found recently deep in the woods where the man had frozen to death after being Injured by a falling tree he had cut down. Frock was accustomed to visit his family every week end and when he failed to eome home . for two Sundays in succession, his wife became alarmed and started an inquiry which resulted in the finding of the body. Lansing—Another chapter in the governor's reorganization of the Michigan State Fair was written last Tuesday when the fair board met here. In addition tc the announcement of the personnel of committees intended to perform various mangerial functions in connection with the fair, the governor was expected to disclose the findings of the recent administration audit that was made of the fair books He also was expected to make a pronouncement of policy to be followed In future expositions. Mt. Pleasant—With the ruins of Central Normal's administration building still smoking, following the $500,000 fire which destroyed the main building and library, the faculty and student body were rallying to supply the needs of the moment. All classes were held Monday afternoon as usual. Workmen were razing the few parts of the wall yet standing, so that access may be gained to the large safes which have the records of the school. The fire, of unknown origin broke out early last Monday morning. Monroe—Dr. Denias Dawe defeated Mayor James S Gilmore by a vote of 2,130 to 999 in the municipal election held recently. Dr. Dawe, who is a former representative, carried all six precincts of the city. Alexis Na varre, the third candidate for mayor, received 100 votes. It was reported that 60 per cent of the voters were women. Those elected as city commissioners were: George Dans, Arthur Navarre snd Charles Curson, while Frank Daiber. Theodore Wet sell and William Dusablon did not have opposition. Lansing—Statistics published recently by the census bureau at Washington, show that farms in Michigan are decreasing in numbers and sise. The condition is one that is also reported by most other states in the series of summaries the bureau has been issuing. The number of farms In Michigan, according to the 1936 figures, if 192,314, compared with 184,34? In the census of 1920 , and their average area was »3.8 acres this year compared with 96.9" aorta fire years a#o. The value per wife erag also doofrntng, American Women Have Made Distinct Contribu- * tion to Politics ' & • * * • : • ' Construction of Federal Aid Highway System Soon to Be Accomplished By SECRETAHY JARDINB. U. 8. Agricultural Department H I L E splendid progress has been made in the past, there is still a very large amount of work to be accomplished. In my trip through the West this summer I was impressed with the thought that no matter how fine a system of roads the Coast states may develop, they will still be dependent upon connection with the Central and Eastern sections of the country—upon highways which lead through long stretches of sparsely settled areas in which the federal government still holds title to a large percentage of the lands which these roads cross. High mountain passes and desert stretches must be crossed with adequate highways before we shall have that tie between the different sections of our country that will lead to a greater unity of purpose and broader understanding which are in themselves worthy objectives of the federal aid highway system. Congress baa authorized up to July, 1928, a total expenditure of $690,000,000 on the federal aid system. A very considerable amount, you will say, yet the government's collection in the form of excise taxes on manufactured motor vehicles and parte represents an even greater sum. It is now possible to see by the evidence of the progress in the Western states that the construction of the federal aid highway system is going to be successfully accomplished within a reasonable time. Within a few years the entire West will have been made available to , the Ka^teni tourists and the same roads will be accommodating as never ! before the intrastate and interstate business traffic of the immediate re- ! gion. Nowhere is more to be gained by highway improvement than in the ; West, and there is evidence of their appreciation of this fact in the heavy per capita expenditures which they annually apply to the highways, for such expenditures are not equaled in anv other section of the country. American Cities Have S omething About Them That Is Cruelly Commonplace By OTHOX GUKRLAC, In La Vlctolre. The American cities, all built on the same model, especially in the East, the Middle West and the West, in so far as they meet the eye of the passing traveler, have something about them which is cruelly commonplace and monotonous. Hail road station surroundings generally present a mournful aspect. Grain elevators, warehouses, dismal hotels, Chinese laundries and everything that is sordid and ill-favored seem to muster themselves there in order to greet the new arrival. Then comes the inevitable business district where one meets everywhere, in Seattle as in St. Louis, in Atlanta as in Boston, the 40-story skyscrapers, the banks, the hotels, the wholesale and the retail stores. All this is colossal, imposing, heavy and gloomy. If you have to kill an hour, there is no pleasing coffeehouse where you may sit and watch the crowd go by. You must choose between the hotel lobbies where the whole world is "at home" or the candy shops and drug stores. WTith the exception of the public gardens, the only sections of the town which are pleasing to the eye are the residential districts. They are truly charming and elegant oases, well maintained with their vast green lawns, and their flower-beds which surround the houses. "We Know What the Communists Are Trying to Do in This Country" By WILLIAM GREEN, In New York World. Whatever others may say or think, we know what the Communists would like to do, what thev are trving to do in this countrv. We know what use they proposed making of recognition by Mexico. Moscow is today not seeking to co-operate with American labor and help us. It is seeking our capture or control, and failing both, our destruction. They are frank in declaiming our leaders as fakers, crooks and scabs. They denounce collective bargaining. They would not use the strike to increase wages, shorten hours or better the conditions of labor. In every strike they see only an opportunity to promote revolution. The American workman wants no revolution. He is constructive, not destructive. He knows that it is not necessary to destroy this government to obtain a high standard of living. We want peace with all the world. We sympathize with and would help all the oppressed peoples of the world, including Russia. We want to spread the gospel of good will among men. But when we are attacked, as we are by the Communists, we will fight back. Our great problem is organization, education, mobilization of the great economic power of labor. We propose to emphasize organization and yet more organization. That is an essential requirement, an essential necessity. By MRS. MABEL WILLEBRAXDT. Ass't. Atty. General. Women not only have not failed in political life, but they have in a great many instances done- better than men. In the short time they have had the ballot they hRve made a distinct contribution to our public affairs, Repeal the nineteenth amendment! A discussion of such a thing would only be an intellectual excursion and would certainly generate more heat than light. Yes, I think they have made a distinct contribution to politics in the greater emphasis they have placed on that side of community life not so directly connected with business and finance; for instance, their interest >n and promotion of such work as public health and city planning, education, child welfare, better homes, reduction of slum conditions, bringing of patriotism 'into the home. They have done very signal and constructive work in these fields. Not Enough Women Working Actively as Individuals in* Politics By MRS. MEDILL McCORMICK. Address to Illinois League. When it comes to actual politics and legislation, come out of the league and affiliate yourself with a political party, as otherwise the tremendous amount of education you get in the league will be of no value. There are not enough women in the country working actively as individuals in politics. I have been taken to task for criticizing the league. I am not criticizing the league. It has its functions. These functions are educational. They are of immense value, and I congratulate the Illinois League of Women Voters for the great work it is doing. Your work has just begun. The league may start you off, but you cannot continue it by reclining in the league. Yon have got to get ont aa individuals, join a good party, and go to work. This is a great laboratory. The political field under supervision of a party it your working fieUt to be nonpartisan. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edits* .1 "HEALTH" ( A l t U . W«M«rs N*w*a*P«r Unlo*-) DEVELOPING GOOD TEETH MUCH baa been wrltteo In recent years about the need for examining the teeth of school children and giving them early treatment And that's all right It's a necessary thing to write about I've done some of it myself. But there's something still back of this. Why should school children have bad teeth? Why don't they have strong, sound, well-developed teeth that don't decay and that don't need any treatment 7 Savage races generally have good teeth. In young life, at least the teeth are bard, clean and free from either decay or crookedness. Teeth come in crooked because the jawbones are too small. They are not long; enough to hold all the teeth. As the teeth grow out they shove each other out of line. Then the teeth press unevenly on each other, spaces are left between them where food collects and decays, the enamel softens and breaks down and decay follows, which would not occur if the teeth were even and equally developed. What Is the cause of sh*>rt jaws? Lack of sufficient exercise to develop them. A child's bones are soft and only partially developed. If given plenty of exercise, the jaw muscles develop and pull the growing bone In different directions. The upper Jaw Is like an arch. Pressure spreads It and j makes the bones larger and so gives more space for the teeth. The normal Jaw should hold 32 teeth, with plenty of room for them to grow in. This means 16 above and 16 below, 8 on each side. But If the Jawbone undeveloped from lack of exercise, is shorter than it should be, then the farthest back tooth on each side, the so-called wisdom tooth, because it's the last to appear, can't come through or only part way through the gum and so remains half buried. This is one of the largest, strongest and most valuable of the teeth. Yet In many civilized persons, It Is not only of no value but worse, it Is an actual danger. What's the remedy? For those of us over sixteen, there is none, except to make the best of it. We've got to live all our lives with our second set of teeth. We'll never get any more. But for the child the remedy Is exercise. And the only way the teeth get exercise Is by chewing. Chewing on something hard. So see that your children get hard dry things to chew on. They'll thank you for it later on. WOMEN AS AUTO DRIVERS TRIPLING says that the female of ***' the species Is more deadly than the male. Naturally, he has been widely criticized for the statement from oil sides, especially by women and women's organizations. Biologically, it Is probubly true. In the animal world, as a rule, It 'Is true that the female Is the harder worker and the more aggressive as well as the most Important member of the family. But what about human society'! Does the woman continue to be the stronger and the more aggressive? In some savuge tribes this Is certainly true. -^ In civilization, does woman continue to be the more dangerous of the two? Not as far as safety Ig concerned, at least. A recent nrtlcle In the National Safety News apparently sustains this contention. Policemen, officials of automobile associations and of local safet; councils all agree that the hand that rocks the cradle may not rule the world bat that it Is quite as capable of steering the automobile as is the masculine hand. While there Is considerable difference of opinion as to whether men or women are the best automobile drivers. *the practically unanimous verdict of all those !n a position to know Is that women drivers, as a rule, are more cautious and less apt to disregard traffic regulations or to take chances involving either their own safety or the safety of others. One fact, at least, seems definitely proven and that is that the number i>f men Involved la automobile accidents greatly exceeds the number of women. In Los Angeles, for Instance, In ten months, out of 100 automobile accidents, men were responsible for 96 and women for only 4. At the stber end of the continent, the Massachusetts Safety council reports that out of S21 fatal accidents in Massachusetts only 15 were caused by women. There are, of course, many factors Aat might be responsible for this proportion. The chief of police in Flint, Mich., for Instance, says that women Jrivers as n rule are more careful Jian men but are more apt to lose ;beir heads and that, in a tight place. i ny*§ keeps his nerve better and acts UUV* ; On the other hand, a man »k«y. more chances and so gets in sore,, Ight places. The percentage of antomohUes to •opulation la probably higher la DeroU than anywhere else. Last year, ot of 14$ fatal accidents there, wonv a were responsible for only 8. Toe oestlon Is not yet settled but there i encargh evidence to show that ovt f the same number of drivers ~» • « • NO DRUGS Condensed BibU A complete copy of the Bible on a single strip of paper has been made by a Japanese Christian missionary, Doetor Ishizuka. The paper scroll la about 110 inches long and 30 Inches broad. The strip can be read, but only with the aid of a magnifying glass, gm The text Is in Japanese, more than w 1,000,000 characters covering the icroll. It required four years and three months to complete. At its completion Doctor Ishizuka fell into a long jwoon. Tells Why He Can Now Eat Hearty * S letter which I read In the paper about Carter'! Little Liver Pills fitted my own case so closely that I could not help trying them and am very happy 1 did." So writes Mr. Frank J. Trumbull of Jersey City, N. J,- whose letter goei on to say, "I had heard about Carter's Little Liver Pills for years but never knew they helped overcome poor appetite and sour stomach, until I read about another man in the tame plight who took Carter's with good result* I tri*d J»cm jsnd honestly say tha*. nasty gas on stomacj now eat without getl they improved my apf You can rest assured that From now on I will boost Carter's Little Liver Pills whenever I can." - . Recommended and for sale by all drug store*. Baby Loves A Bath With' Cuticura, $1,000,000 an How During the twenty-five months of the World war the expenditures of the United States amounted to about $1,000,000 an hour, I am always at a loss to know how much to believe of my own stories.— Washington Irving. Go Stop these Stop them qvnckly—sil tEefr ™«fl*wt*fa^»- *fa" n<**PW> • i M 1 ti»M l y na. vewtM the poisons out. Hifis break eojds m »4 hours* They toot the whole habkresuhshavekd Don't rely on Be Sure Its CASCARA Get Had B o DON'T BR000 0VEI 8T0HACH DISTRESS Don't lay awake nights and fas) tats* arable as day—there's one right way te fix up your gassy, rebellow dl stomach in sueb a short time heart win be gladdened. Today Dare'a Mentha Pepeta i$[] remedy supremely efficient er chronic Indigestion or snaking your days and alght»»! Reporta of Its mighty power te eome unbearable, near slilTiiiillisl ach agony have swept the land eatS se» day its aalee are marvelous. iQet eee bottle of this pleasant speedy aetlng medicine today wltJLJfee Ala! 1 net, understanding that tf it oMtTt help y«ej -*our money win be PASTOR K0EN1GS NERVINE /°f r t Neivousncss i SlccplcssncrvS ^ • • < U * ~ . •.%•• yr* "• »»•-,•"• tv: M&Z- •'-W/SPVfc. .^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •0» I' W3 THE FEATHERHEADS MR, SLAUGH, flELIX^S ENEM* DROPPED (Wf KllEtt FttfiFCSEtf) A t t N OF KAN5 %WN 1 « J0UM6 KAITER . SHAFT ( « • ON FELUTS SO FEU* DECIDED l b CONSULT ws uwves ABOUT ir. K£AD Jl» 1 T W 5 £_AM.-AND NH*M I CALLED Uf> THE DUM6 WAITER SHAFT TO HIM lb CUT OUT THE RACKET - ZOWBf 'A CAN OF BEANS BOUNCED OFF MT BONNET fERFECT CASE OF ASSAULT AMD BATTERY, MR. FEATHERHEAD, TIL HAVE A POXfSS SERVER GET AFTER "5*5 FELLOW SLAU6H R»<SUT AVMT By L P. V«n Zdm i«m N»»«t«i*f Ufti** John Slaugh Treats *Em Rough (cms / AJxrmma Goes Qaaste*, Botes JOMM « 0 0 0 * 9 - WMMIWUMt Kto* MJO uotovy V*U KUOW TWe OWBtEMCS ^ «o — MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe WHU? *mis towu ueeos OOOD UVfc tUSORAMCC AO€WT FEUCR- WrtU A UTTV8 WMO KMOWS AQOOO Statistics Prove Anything ae ' • - • & * ' • • r,^ -if ;v -^*:' 'THE CHRISTMAS SALE IS ON It will pay you to come ta Howell and see what we have to offer. We have no time to write ads SEEING IS BELIEVING LINE'S BAZAAR HotfeH, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all lands of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drag Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 16F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan MARION Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY EJLLtJZ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST i : inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGSj Will pay cash for poultry and .eggs delivered at Amy poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords;.at all times.*] E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. 0» Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *»%»»»»»»»«%»»»%»»%%»»»»%%%»%»»%% Drs. Hi. &C.L SIGLER! P I N C K N E Y J. \> . l>caa is spending a few weeks in Akron, Ohio, with his daughters. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Murnighan (Vclna Wollenhaupt) a son, last week. Dorothy Smith was a guest of Dorothy Bachelor Wednesday night and attended the play at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Clark were in Ann Arbor Thursday with their son A m i to consult Dr. Slocuus, the eye specialist. Clyde Van Gorder was in Pinckney one day lust week to visit his wife at the sanitarium. Coining home a telephone wire had fallen across the road which caught the top of his car, tearing the top off arui doing considerable other damage. Last Monday a cow belonging to A r t h u r White, proprietor of the Mcpherson farm, caught her foot in a stanchion. While Mr. White was trying to release h e r foot she kicked him with the other front foot. He received a deep gash between the eyes, which required several .stitches , also injuring the eyebali. Dr. H. G. H u n t i n g t o n has been dressing the wounds for the past week. Radio fans enjoyed a very interesting t a l k F r i d a y evening given by Horace W a k e m a n Norton, Jr. Director of Animal I n d u s t r y of M. S. C. East Lansing. His subject over the radio was "The Bovine Tuberculosis Eradication in Michigan." Dr. Mollis Sigler was called Sunday for Sheridan Drew who is quite ill at the home of his son, A r t h u r . Basil White and family spent Sunday at Fred Fuller's. M. H. Nile and family and Mlsi Marie Leavey of Jackson visited Sunday, at J. I).' White's. Morgan Murnighan and family have moved from the Itsell farm to Wheeler Russell's farm. Friends of Dr. H. F. Sigler of Pinckney are grieved to learn of his serious Illness. The Helping H a n d Society was entertained at the pleasant home of Miss Estella Musson Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in piecing blocks for a quilt. A p r o g r a m ion si sting of several seleitions on the piano by Mrs. Ollie S a r g and Mrs. Lester Bniff, a vocal solo by Mrs. Wellington White with Mrs. F r a n k White at the piano. A luncheon wns served by the hostess. Mrs. B. Booth was brought home from the V. of M. hospital, Friday. Mrs. D a \ u l Vclland and son Francis visited at Chester Velland's in Iosco, Sunday. Mrs J. D. White spent Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos. Shehan in Pinckney. Fr»d Berry and family spent Sunday .it Wm. Ruttman's. J. 1). White and son Norman were in Ann Arbor Thcrsday. Everett J u b b , Wilmont Lewis and wife attended the Masonic dance in Pinckney Friday night. Mrs Clara Sickles was in Detroit last week. Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Saunders entertained several relatives from Howell, Sundnv. F- A. W o r d e n of Jackson spent the week-end at his home here- Miss Bern e k e of Ann Arbor was with her m o t h e r here for the week-end. Our school basket ball team played the Chelsea team at Chelsea F r i d a y evening. The girls were defeated 42-13 and the boys team defeated 49-2. O u r team is a new one and this is the first game played witli another team. The members of the girls team are as follows: F r a n c e s McCleer, Gladys Hadley, Elizabeth Leech, Clara McVey, Charlotte Howlett and Thelma Palmer, with Kathryn Crosman, Lsabellc. Bowdish and Marion Cramie as substitutes. The boys team as follows; Claude Teachout, A r t h u r Brooks, Duane J a c - obs, Gene Galbraith, Joseph McCleer, and Clare Gillmore on the regular team, nftd Ren%lds Wiley and M. J. Titus ...s Subs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dixon of Howell were S u n d a y guests at the home of her p a r e n t s , the Will Buhls. Two F o r d cars, one driven by Renolds Wiley and the other by Elmer Jacox collided near Marshalls Corner Friday evening. The Wiely car was a total wreck but the Jacox car was only slightly damaged. No one was injurefl. Hazel Breneiser, Margaret, F r a n c e s and Marion McCleer were in Jackson Saturday. G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S The subject for next Sunday morning at 10:30 is "The D k t y of Christ as Witnessed too by the F a t h e r and the Holy Scriptures". In the Gospel of John we read, "Search the Scriptures for in them ye have eternal life and they are they which testify of Me." At 7:30 the Pastor will present a message on the subject "Lessons from the Life and Ministry of Paul." f Christian' man or woman, boy or girl, there are two services held in our church that a regular attendance on your part will be of great benefit to you in your Christian Life that of the Sunday School at 11:30 and prayer meeting T h u r s d a y at 7:30. T O Y L A N D IS O P E N You'll find them here—all the nicest gifts that S a n t a Claus could find,for little hoys and girls too. 'You'll enjoy a visit to Toyland. It's open now. Come soon, a royal welcome awaits you at Santa Claus' own headquarters. R. E. Barron, Howell. o CHUBB'S CORNERS B R I N G T H E K I D D I E S TO T O Y L A N D Lots of fun ahead, pleasure for youngsters and their parents. Brand new toys that do almost anything you ask of them. Visit o^jr new department and see our large line of all that is latest in toys. R. E, Barron,, Howell. i_o Z E N I T H R A D I O Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kinney of Cohoctah spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigliam. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children called on Mrs. M. F, Pierce at Marion Sonday. Thos, Richardson of 'Pinckney is quite sick at thehmne of Hoht. Granger. Albert Dinkle and family spent Sunday at the Gene Dinkle home at Pinckney. Mrs. Nisknnen entertained company from Detroit the past week, Miss Minnie Reason of Detroit visited at the Mark Allison home alst week. The Collier Brothers spent Sunday with Mr. Collier and Albert Drake. Mrs, Nisknnen spent Morula\ in Detroit, Mrs. Jny Brigliam spent the weekend and Mondny at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Moshier in Detroit. Office Hours! 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M, 1 «%%»»%*»+*»»%>%»%%»««««»«%»%»%»%%» Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W, Sibley St. Howell Phone6 o TOY D E P A R T M E N T Be sure and see our Toy Department. It is filled with a great variety of play things for Boys and Girls, including sleds, all sizes and style9; wagons, scooters, sidewalk bikes, tricycles, kiddie cars, and a great variety of mechanical toys. Bring the youngster! in. R. E. Barron, Howell. F « r the benefit of those who wish to shop evenings we will be open from now on until after Christmas every evening. R. E. Barron, Howell. F A D A RADIO One of thebest sets for the money. See F r y k m a n Electric Shop, Howell. o - PLAINFIELD Thoroughly Done "Mamma," said a little boy who had been sent to dry H towel before the fire, "Is It done when it's brownr— Arts and CtBfts. Windmill Generator A windmill for generating electric current fo* farms and a crop-drying plant was recently shown at Chester, En«r!anrl. My Car of Coal u expected daily. Am sure you will like it Not quite all told yet Get a sample ^.;*••:•>.'" when delivery commences. You will want some fc V. VAN WINKLE I The Lidgard's were in Jackson on a shopping tour Saturday, The H u n t e r family drove to Flint, Sunday, to attend the closing service held by Evangelist Kadey, there. Christmas exercises will be observed at the Sunday school hours December 27th. Miss Maggie Grieve has closed her home for the winter and is staying with her sister, Mrs. S. G. Topping. Dr. Braley of Highland Park with his little d a u g h t e r s , spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Braley. S. T. Wassan celebrated, his eightieth birthday last Thursday, December 10. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Wasson of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Wood were dinner guests for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. F . L. Wright of Stockliridge with Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping and Lottie Braley spent F r i d a y in Jackson*. We are pleased to know t h a t C. E. Donovan is much improved from his recent illness. W o r d has been received of the arrival of a 10 pound son at the home of Mr. and Mrs. "John Dyer in Ann Arbor, YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING "I was afraid to eat because I always had stomach trouble afterwards. Since taking Adlerika I can eat and feci fine." (signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE teaspoonful Adlerika removes gas and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that fail, bloated feeling. Removes old waste matter from intestines and makes you feel happy and hungry. Excellent for obstinate coaatipaUon. C. W. Barry. Pinckney Opera House Saturday, December 19 HAROLD LLOYD in " HOT WATER " Sennett Comedy "In Bad, the Sailor Saturday, December 26 / Jack London s .great dog story " The Call of the Wild " I YES! We have them PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Graniteware Aluminumware Silverware Glassware Tinware Pocket K n J ^ f t t & ^ Skates and Sleds Stoves and Ranges And Many Other Articles TBBPLB mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm *r\s, s I «*»«V -• . \—w. * • * • » • JNfe; -•*.«%• ^£ M* • • ' * • * " ' • • 8 * 1 4 « * •*.•<• _ • M ^ i "^P^PT laXHPOTPVFivnniniiuipMiwii . .1 i w i J V W f l / «A :^az THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH =35 f *5T£ I I s For the best of eats • Come to our store • Our groceries and meats • You'll like more and m o r e ; I p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffice at Pinckney, Mich., &a Second Olaas Matter LIRCOLfl £. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, 11.25 a Year iu Adiaucr LOCAL AND GENERAL • Reason & Reason 1 To Make Stealing Unprofitable There is no easier way to reduce the thievery and robbery of the country than to make stealing unprofitable and one of the easiest ways to make stealing unprofitable is to keep valuables in a strong safe deposit vault such as ours, where thieves would have a tremendously hard job breaking in to steal. A Cent a day affords this protection. PINCKNEY STATE BANK PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for ;••.•'. s-j IK *''-"$ •'t £•***< Don't fi>i>'ft tli.it tlie G i f t C o r n e r l»;ia ;i line of cxrluMve haiul-tinU-i! c a r d s a n d h a n d - p a i n t e d K'tU for Christ mas. Miss Bessie S w a r t h o u t . M r . a n d M r s . I t . H u t c h i n g s of D e - t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y visitors a t t h e C. A . W e d d i g e h o m e . Kmil W e d d i g e visited his s i s t e r , M r s . H. } 1 utt-fiin^rs of D e t r o i t last W e d n e s - d a y. B e r t 1 licks w a s a J a c k s o n visitor F r i d a y . C a s p e r V o l h n e r of NortlivilJe visited his family o v e r t h e w e e k - e n d M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m i l y a n d Miss M a r i e L e a v e y of J a c k s o n a n d J . D. W h i t e a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l w e r e S u n - day c a l l e r s a t t h e l \ L e a v e y h o m e . Mrs. M a r g a r e t I . a r k i n . p a s s e d a w a \ T h e D i s p a t c h plant lias been m o v e d to t h e E . C a m p b e l l b u i l d i n g , Main s t r e e t . at t h e h o m e of h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . Nellie P o t t e r in W h i t m o r e L a k e , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 13. A g e 87 y e a r s , 1 m o n t h , 17 d a y s , F u n e r a l s e r v i c e s a t N o r t h - field C a t h o l i c c h u r c h , W e d n e s d a y at 10 a. in. I n t e r m e n t a t P i n c k n e y . Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l c visited M r . a n d M r s . H e n r y Geh r i n g e r of A d r i a n S u n d a y . T h e b u r i a l s e r v i c e s of M r s . M a r y A. M a n n , w h o died a t h e r h o m e in E u g e n e O r e g o n , will be held in P i n c k n e y Mond a y , D e c . 21 at 9:30 a. in. W a r d T u p p e r a n d wife of D e t r o i t , Mr. a n d M r s . G e o r g e B r o o k s , Miss Nellie F r e e l a n d a n d Miss V e r a Besch nf A n n A r b o r w e r e v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of M r s . E t t a T u p p e r , S u n d a y . R e v . a n d M r s . I I . E . M a y c r o f t w e r e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s M o n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . Chns. K e n n e d y a n d family a n d R a y K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r s . W i n . K e n n e d y . Mr. a n d M r s . H n r r y M o o r e a n d son E m m e t t of F e n t o n spent S u n d a y with Mr. a n d M r s . B e r t V a n B t a r i c i i m . Mr a n d M r s . J a s . T i p l a d y of De troit, M r . a n d M r s . Ed. H o i s e l a m d a u g h t e r R o s a m o n d of H o w e l l w e n guests of M r . a n d M r s . E d . F ' i r n a i t S u n d a y . Mrs, W. C. H e n d e e s p e n t t h e week end with A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s . W . H . C h i r k a n d wife visited F e n ton r e l a t i v e s o v e r the week e n d , M. C h a l k c r s p e n t a few d a y s hit week in D e t r o i t , Mrs, C P . S\ kes w a s in A n n A r b o T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t - A v e r y < Ypsiliinti, Mr. a n d M r s , H a r r y L e e an son of L a k e l a n d w e r e S u n d a y g u e s of M r . a n d M r s . S. H . C a r r . W i n . V a n B l a r i c u m r e t u r n e d S u n d i r from a w e e k ' s visit with F l i n t r e l a t i v e Miss Nellie G a r d n e r , M r . a n d M r . N o r m a n R e a s o n w e r e A n n A r b o r call ers F r i d a y . Mrs. F r a n k B a t t l e , M r s . E t t i e T u p per, t h e Misses G e r t r u d e S p e a r s urn Grace T u p p e r -were A n n A r b o r visi tors last T u e s d a y . Mrs, F r e d B o w m a n , M r , a n d Mr- W a l e s L e l a n d w e r e in H o w e l l las W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. J e s s e R i c h a r d s o n , H a z e l an R o b e r t R i c h a r d s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k cm with relatives n t T o l e d o . . _ M t . a n d M r s . W i l l F i s k , M r . a m C. A . Clinton a n d sons m o t o r e d t< O v o i w o S n n d a y , Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l K e n n e d y w e r e i H o w e l l M o n d a y . Mrs. A l f r e d M o n k s is v i s i t i n g h e d a u g h t e r nt S t o r k b r i d j r e . M r . a n d M r s , H . C H o u s t o n of P O P tine s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h M r . f i n Mrs. G e o r g e R e a s o n . Mrs. R o y M e r r i l l a n d c h i l d r e n o W e b s t e r w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r - N e t t i e V a u g h n . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k B a t t l e visit*•< Mr. a n d M r s . R , D a y a t H o w e l l S u n day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and sons o Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Whit of Howell were Sunday visitors at tin home of P. Leavey. Mrs. Bert Hoff of Howell was caller at the home of Mrs. H. B Gardner Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Reason nn< family were Howell callers Sunday. Dr.* Will Wiley of Dexter was a call er at the home of Dr. H. F. Sijrlcr Fri day. The fire engine was called to St Mary's parsonage Tuesday morning Prompt work quenched the flames thn had started on the roof. Mrs. W. H. Gardner, Mrs. Leon f%w is and Mrs. S, E. Darwin were Ant Arbor callers last Wednesday. Casper Volmer was home fron Korthville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of I>e troit were week end guests of Mr. am • • Reason. Mr. «Oi Mm* Gto- Bradley of Lin ^ 0 ^ssjfc end with Mr. and _. L, & K ^ n spent last week friends at Detroit and Pontiac. rs, Mary OwspbaU, Mr*. RmU LM- _ and M n . Joan Meyer* of near jTpsttaati wer# * * * • of Mr*, J<*n Martin. ~ Mrs. M. L u v c y w a s m A n n A r b o r S a t u r d a y . Vr' ill S t e p t o e a n d d a u g h t e r Li/.^ie w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r s . T h u s . S h e h a i i . D w i g h t W e g e n e r w a s h o m e from YpsiJaiiti S u n d a y . Miss M a r i e M o n k s of J a c k s o n spent S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y ai. t h e h o m e <'}' W. E. M u r p h y . M r . a n d M r s . S. E. D.irwin >peul the week e n d with Landing- / e h i t i w s . P. C u n i w a y w a s in A n n A r b o r S u n d a \ . Mr.s. W. i l . M e y e r , t h e Misses Ha/a-i S m i t h , L l u a l j e t l i B u k r o s , Nellie J o n e s , a n d \ cr.i K e l l e n b e r g e r w e r e A n n \ r h o r \ i s i t o r s S a t u r d a y . M :•. ; m d M r s . G. G o r i m m , Mr ,.nd Mrs. A l f r e d Litchfield of D e x t e r vwve S u n d a v e.illers at t h e h o m e of Will C u r l e t t . Mrs. O ' B r i e n , M r . P u s t , Kav B r o w n a n d D i c k e y B r o w n of D e t r o i t a n d Miss P e a r l R o b i n s o n w e r e week e n d g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . A . E. B r o w n , Mrs. Bessie C o c h r a n e a n d s o n of M a n ton a r e s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l w e e k s with M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k J o h n s o n . P. H . S w a r t h o u t w a s in D e t r o i t t h e lirst of t h e week. M r . a n d M r s . C l y d e D a r r o w a m i f a m i l y , M r . a m i M r s . H e r b e r t AiJan a n d sou of L a n s i n g w e r e week e n d Gs itors a t t h e h o m e of M r s . F l o r a D a r - row. M r s J e s s e H e n r y a n d M r s . B e r t H i c k s w e r e in A n n A r b o r o n e d,»y last w e e k . Mrs. 1'. 11. S w a r t h o u t is s p e n d i n g the week e n d with D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . M r . a n d M r s . R. J . C a r r a n d family w e r e in A n n A r b o r , M o n d a y . Miss L a u r a Hoff, M r . a n d M r s . M, E. D a r r o w a n d d a u g h t e r s w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s T u e s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L a v e r n e M c Q u i l l a n a n d f a m i l y of P l y m o u t h w e r e q u e s t s of M r . find M r s . L . G. D e v e r e a u * . Mrs. E a r l B a u j i h n a n d M r s . W. C Miller w e r e A n n A r b o r a n d H o w e l l c a l l e r s l a s t week. Miss B c u l a h .Martin a n d F ' c c l B a r t / of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e S u n d a y jruests of Mr. a n d M r s J o i i n M a r t i n . Mr. find Mrs. C l a r e n c e S M r k a b l e .• i;i<I f a m i l y s p e n t Sundav- with M r . .and Mrs. H e n r y G e h r m g e r of A d r i a n . o • CHURCH SERVICES TOYS I : A Complete Line Come and look them over. Dolls, Doll Sets, Doll Cabs, Mechanical Toys, Wagons, Books, Etc COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH S NELLIE A. GARDNER • • i i U i l i i i i i i i B b £ i i k d j ^ i k i c r r ! ! ! - ? : 9 B « i i i i i i Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor M o r n i n g w o r s h i p 1 t) :30. S u n d a y S c h o o l 11 :30. C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r ij:30 E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7 : 3 0 . o i^gjgfSsSEEgS ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Mhssei 8:30 and 10;30 A M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sftcrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. Il W A N T E D Woni.i n o r ^ i r l f o r jjener ;il h o u s e w o r k . M r s . T h o s . H e a d . F O H S E R V I C E - T ' o l a n d C h i n a Bo.ir, b r e d ny A. A, E e l d k a i n p , M a n c h e s t e r Mich. E d . Spear.s, 1 mile west of l ' i n c k n c y . L O S T — L e f t h a n d b u c k skin glove. K i n d l y r e t u r n t o J . C. D i n k e l . F O U N D — B l a c k a n d w h i t e h o u n d . , Inquire. A. M. R o c h e , l F O R S E R V I C E - P o l a n d C h i n a Boar, F e e $ 1 . 0 0 a t t i m e of S e r v i c e . R o b t . E . Kelly, j FOR SALE—2 Ranges, 2 heating' stoves, 3-burner oil stove and top carriage. ? Lawrence Specrs APPLES i'OR SALE—Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 104F3, Dexter. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke \ Smelting and Refining t o . , Otsego, ' Mich. Let us hear from you. j FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul, Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubber:, papers, magazines, metal, etc , Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second band furnitireu H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into ruf»—-drop as a card. We furnish borders free. Yon «111 liko omr work aad oar prices. Plackaoy F l a t B a g Co* A \\;/A, V- Li^iq 'tsai \\ V'.i. •• / |L ZJ J. S. FIELD & SON HOWELL, MICH. ROSTONIANS Shoes for Men • 4»'»'« How We Choose The Right Oil Pe fect lubrication in your car! what is it? Just a matter of scVctfng the one of the five crrade* of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils that is proper for your car's present condition. Que of thorn is perfect for your car—it fits the degree of wear of the enrrine. SINCLAIR GASOUNE * cthe Grade that makes the Cmdt LEE LEAVEY :1 -i." FOE 8BBVICB—Skertaora Ball otaftak for JUSTUS OF TKB •*. ••^^J-f p if m >-*%?• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \Ctt gy can I do f | < / " \ H , why can't I hare a skin lfk# \J other girls? Why do I have to tare these ugly pimplee, blotches and Blackheads? I t I could only find something that would clear up my akin and five me back my soft, rosy complexion, I know t would be the happiest girl in the world 1 What can I d o r Is that you talking? If It is, you font have to worry a minute! Just build up the rich, red blood in your body. Then your skin will be as clear and soft as anybody's. That's what S. S. 8. has been doing Cor generations—helping Nature build rich, red blood! Tou can build redblood- cells so fast that the Impurities that cause breaking out on the skin hardly get into the system before the pure blood annihilates them — kills them right out — stops them from breaking out through the skin. And then this rich, red, pure blood feeds and nourishes the tissues of the akin and keeps it looking healthy. That's all there is to ft. Healthy, vigorous, red blood such as S. S. S. kelps N a t u r e build, makes you healthy all ever. It beautifies your •kin—drives away pimples, blackheads, blotches, rash, Soils and ecsema—gives you back your appetite— builds firm, plump flesh and fills you full of sew life and energy. AH drag stores sell S. S. S. Get the larger bottle. It's more economical. I, • — Great Conceit ^Ben. Sir Frederick Maurice told at WIlHarnstown a story about a snobbish and conceited nobleman. "When Mrs. Landry," he said, "was In the full flower of her beauty and popularity, she found the nobleman et her side one evening at a dinner party^ "'Why, Lord Dash!' she said. This Is the third time we've met today!' M 'Yaas,' drawled the nobleman. This seems—aw—to be your lucky day.' " MVWaWwWAVdWLVAVWfl CROSS - WORD PUZZLE VAWWiViViWiViVVWi1!u vA 1 2 3 10 13 12 15 8 9 \6 20 \Z7 sss. 29 \Y7\Q 123 40 41 42 At 48 34 37 2 5 30 3 6 43 e\ 3 5 • 31 " 22 2 8 26 39 Be ^ 6 47 4? 45 (Copyright, 1925.) WHEN CROUP COMES AT NIGHT The sudden hoarse bark of your Child In the middle of the n i g h t m a y be the first warning- of croup. It c o m e s w i t h s t a r t l i n g s w i f t n e s s a n d m e a n s instant a c t i o n — d e l a y s are d a n g e r o u s . One s m a l l dose of Dr. Drake's Oleasco relieves croup within 15 m i n u t e s — w i t h o u t v o m i t i n g . Endorsed by doe* Iors and d r u g g i s t s ; 50c a b o t t l e — w o r t h 50.00 a t 2 a. m.—Adv. Taken at His Price "So the doctor said you were ai •ound as a dollar?" "Yes; I had pre* Tiously told him that was all I had." ^a»nnnnsjssswa»ssBaannsiSS»^snP»*sssaennnnnn^^ Grandmother Knew Tftere Wat Nothing So €*>o<t for Corngmtion end Coida m MtuUtrd But the old-fashioned mustard plaster burned and blistered. Get the relief and help that mustard piaster! Sve, without the plaster and without e blister. Mosterole does it. It is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Gently rub it in. See how quickly ~ the pain disappears. Try Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chil- * burins, frosted feet, colds of the cheat (it may prevent pneumonia). Jars & Tabes B*tt€r than a mtutard piaster r Pearls on Half Shell A. J. Alpin while dining at the Ptttoam inn on the Connecticut shore not long ago was served with a plate of oysters. Upon estlng (tbera, he one by one found three pearls, all apparently almost perfect specimens and graduated in size. Sure Relief BtUfANS Mot water Sure Relief LL-ANS FOR INDUESIION £6tind75tPk4iSoU Smydmm Porter's Horizontal 1—Flickers 6— Publishes lO—Received (abbr.) 13— .Native metallic compound 13—A fanion* American k a m o r U t 14—To go In IS—To atain 1 6 — E x i s t s 17—A man'a n a m e sbortened 1S»—Ardor 21—A dirty animal 23—To talk e x t r a v a g a n t l y 25—Laat n a m e of t w o A m e r i c a n tkora 27—To Sre a g n a 28— Approaches SO— Started SS—To m a k e a loan SS—Obsolete form of "roee* 86—To t r o d g e a l o n e 87—Either 89—Therefore 40—To marry 43—Moat perfect 44—Chum ( s l a n g ) 4«—The night be for* a h o l i d a y 4T—Before 48—Peril 48— Perspire* Vertical 1—Sort* according- to claasea 2—Guided S—Froaen w a t e r 4—Part* of feet 8— l a u s n a l 7—To Incline t h e head 8—To attempt • — Percolated 11—A drinking n i | IS—Within 18—Doctor (abbr.) SO—Of the color of a s h e s 21—One of t h e T w e l v e Dlaciolea 22—Cla»* 24—A s p r i n g m o n t h 25—To c a t off, a* t h e hair 26—A n o m b c r 2S- Prepared for a o w l n f 31—Pierced w i t h t h e Horns) 82—Huddle* 84—To perform 36—A river tn Italy * 38—To s o In a vehicle, SS—Not fnat 41—A strl's n a m e 42—A lair 44—A v e g e t a b l e 4 5 — U n m a n l n g c a n l r y The s o l u t i o n will appear In n e x t Issue. Solution of E^^ AI J A L L M U A V I S x l £ L A C |E_ R L_|A AjS s | 5 |T P 5 W t L T E R L jP iA O N P L 1 Last A| A IC N|L N 15 ^ Week's •LP o p R t- • 5 M'A o QK N £_ fc- R L A* R A D o 1 1•- T O A M l L Y F IR L \5 A 1 I M e> |s T 1 Puzzle. AlTlS M £> 0 o T • 0 A N • T M tr A D £. L R l.w 0 A G t_ 1 5 P 51 ^Boj HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e correct letters are placed In the w h i t e spaces this p u s s l e will spell w o r d s both vertically and horizontally. T h e flrat letter In each word la Indicated by a nnniber, which refers to the deAnltlon listed below the pnasle. Tana No. 1 under t h e column headed "horizontal" define* a word which will All the w h i t e apace* up to t h e Srst black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" deSne* a word w h i c h will fill the w h i t e squares to the next black o n e below. No l e t t e r s g o tn t h e black spaces. All w o r d * ased a r e dlctloaary w o r d s , except proper n a m e s . Abbreviation*, slang, Initials, technical terms aa»d o b s o - lete forma a r e Indicated In the definition*. FACTS BROADCAST BY RILEY REZZIDEW "I once knew a man who had a fad of collecting boils," stated old Riley Rezztdew of Petunia. "He had 47— count thera—47, on his person at one time, and also had a son on his hands who didn't know which way was east. I knew another man whose fad was wearing the name of J. J. J. Joseph J. J. J. Johnson—he had been christened by a stuttering preacher. I once knew a boy whose first name was 'Chestnut'—he was the fourteenth and last son of his parents, who were poor but dishonest people. But I am sangwine that the quaintest fad of all was that of a gent who would never wear any kind of a boot but a left-handed one. He was cursed with only one leg, which was on the south side of his body when he faced east. You might think that was his right leg, but It was only partly so. He had had his other leg cut off, and of course this one was left"—Kansas City Star. W.N* u, ormoiT, NO. KW Florida City Like Part of Old Spain Ybor City is the center of the cigar industry in Tampa, Fla., and of its population more than 25,000 people are of the Spanish race. A great many of them use the Spanish language almost exclusively. Ybor City was named nfter one of the progenitors of the Ybor family. early settlers In Tampa. It appears as a city transplanted from Spain. The traditional love of the Spanish for music and drama resulted in the erection of the Centre Asturiano. a handsome opera and clubhouse, where metropolitan stars have frequently entertained. Other Latin elements also are found In Ybor City, notably the Italians, who have built a beautiful auditorium as an adjunct to their club. Local activity in real estate has affected Ybor City and resulted in the displacement of some landmarks, but the Latin element pursues Its way uninfluenced by such material matters as land values. Gigantic Ocean Plant Hold, World'* Record No land animals can compare with whales in size, and the tiger of the jungle Is small compared with the tigers of the sea, the great sharks. But it conies as a surprise to learn that the largest plant in the world Is a gigantic seaweed. It beats even the giant trees of California for height and girth, frequently growing to a height of more, ^han 400 feet. It Is commonly called the rope-tree, trecause large quantities of It are dried and used as ropes in the South sens. This vast growth is buoyed up by a sort of natural balloon, which grows toward the surface and Increases with the size of the plant until it is sometimes over six feet in diameter. A grove of these submarine trees may become a hindrance to navigation. Correct A class of older boys In a public school was being given a lesson in English. The pupils were asked to five illustrations of the different senses in which the word "relief" could be used. The work of the "relieving officer" being mentioned, the teacher asked, "What does the reiiev lag officer relieve people from 7" Withssjt hesitation and itsneltaneoesly the Mpif can* free- two et tb* -nartes* tan, "Workr Three-Eyed Creature* Some of the islands off the coast of New Zealand are the home of curioua creatures known as tuateras, which are supposed to be the oldest living type of animal. They are distinguished by a quaint organ on the top of the head, known as the pineal gland, which is in reality a third eye. Organized Chinese Army An American soldier of fortune, Frederick Towusend Ward, organized the Chinese "Ever Victorious Army** against the Taipjng rebels and was msde high-grade mandarin and admiral general. He was killed In 1862. <TKe KITCHEN CABINET ({&). 1»26, Wwlern Newspaper Union.) Some of your h u r t s y o u h a v e curad. And the sharpest you s t i l l have. s u r v i v e d ; B u t what t o r m e n t s of g r i e f y o u endured F r o m e v i l s which never arrived. —Emeri»on. SOMETHING GOOD Eeemy cm Knowledge The fellow who doesn't know much, but knows enough not to let others know that be doesn't know, knows mors that Mssf eg the knowing OQM t When serving a cake for company a little out of the ordinary try : L i g h t n i n g Cake.— Cream half a cupful of shortening, add gradually one-half cupful of sugar, four beaten egg yolks, three tablespoonfuU of milk and one cupful of sifted flour with on« teaspoonful of baking powder. Spread the mixture in a shallow pan and over it spread the frosting—given b*low. Dredge with sugar and cinnamon *nd bake thirty minutes. For serving, cut into strips about two inches long and one inch wide. Frosting for Lightning Caka,—Beat four egg whites very light, gradually add three-fourths of a cupful of sugar and 'one-half cupful of blanched and Bhredded almonds. Spread on tbe uncooked cake batter,^ sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon and bake. Thousand Island Dressing.—Beat one-half cupful of olive oil into one cnpful of mayonnaise dressing; add one teaspoonful of vinegar, one-fourth of a teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of paprika, one teaspoonful of chopped pimenboes, the same of green pepper and olives, all chopped fine. Mix the ingredients well, then add gradually one-half cupful of chill sauce. This dressing will keep some time if kept in cool place. Figs With Lemon 8auce.—Soak figs overnight or several hours In fruit juice to just cover, then cook at a low temperature until all the Juice is absorbed ; add one-fourth of a cupful of, lemon juice when the figs are nearly done. Remove the figs, thicken the sauce, chill and serve poured over the figs. Garnish with whipped cream. New Orleans Pork and Cabbage.— Take two pounds of the shoulder of pork as lean as possible. Shred one -hard cabbage and place in the bottom of a greased kettle. Season the cabbage with salt, pepper, adding a tea- Spoonful of mustard seeds, one-half cupful of vinegar and one teaspoonful of brown sugar. Put the pork on top well-floured and hake well covered fur three hours. Tasty Sandwiches. A hot sandwich may tuke (he place of a main dish and furnish a most satisfying one. There are any number of them which are very appetizing. We all know the hotdog and the humb u r g e r sandwich which still hold the popular taste wherever served in the open. Beef Steak Sandwiches.— Have round steak cut three-fourths of an inch thick, trim off the fat and cut in uniform pieces to serve as sandwich filling. Pound with the edge of a saucer until in shreds but not separated. Cook in a hissing hot pan that has been greased with the fat. Season well with salt and pepper and spread with softened butter. Lay on a thin slice of bread, cover with another, both being spread with butter, and serve very hot. Milwaukee Club Sandwiches.—Toast lightly two slices of sandwich owed and one slice of rye bread. AJTftJIfe a slice of bread on a plate eotiwwd wit* a paper doiiey; on this pUe? fried oysters, spread with sauce, cover with a piece ottsBBsfteti rye bread ; on this lay two thiri slices of chicken or turkey breast spresd with mayonnaise or tartare sauce, then two crisp slices of bacon. Cover with a third slice of toast. Garnish with a slice of tomato on which is set a spoonful of mayonnaise. Serve these sandwiches, hot, nn Sunday night for supper, with coffee. Remove the crnsts from the bread before toasting. Sweet 8andwlchea.—Mix thoroughly one-half cupful of finely chopped canton ginger, half cupful of stonechopped dates, one-half cupful of fine-; ly chopped pecan meats; season wtth a pinch of salt, moisten with the ginger sirup* or orange marmalad chopped. Spread on aaltlne* or thin slices of hr|r^ffln bread spread with creamed butter. Serve with hot chocolate or cocoa. Hot Egg Sandwich.—Shred a small onion or a slice or two of n large one Into an omelet pan with a tablespoonful of butter, cook until the onlon^ Is soft but not brown, add an egg nnd cook nntll set. Serve on a slice o." buttered bread, cover with another slice and press together and eat hot with a cup of coffee. Salted Peanuts and Cream Cheess 8andwiches.—Finely chop fresh salted peanuts—there should be one-half cupful. Add one cream cheese to which two tahlespoonfuls of butter has bttn added and worked until of the *tt%t consistency to spread. - SenstB wllii salt and paprika. Spread; salrine* or thinly sliced qag has been lightly snre, butter. Press tog coffee. \ *j-U tf. Conquer Constipation with Yeast Foam! i For cnnniiMHicm try tide* drop a cakftjtf Ycatt Foam iaa gl&r* of water? let **** for five mintxtcti stir with spoon j Let setfie and drink the milky water, jpcluding the white precipitate. Do this tegtdarh mad matter of how long an die past! Yeast Foam ia Or, if yoo prefer, e piece of butter* l ^ b e e f & i n c o f effective rot* iads*. tke withe SAMPLE CAKE F E E S r N O s V T K w W r e n ^ T X C i f f ' c o r j lUONot*AaUatrfAw*Cfafcteo,B*n. • — J FRBB aod FOSTPAED T s n t M n A s i i s Indian* The teacher was trying to demonstrate the .ruth that love and protective care are instinctive In all parents. The story of the baby Moses and the child Samuel had amply illustrated the point from the human side. "And s now," she elaborated, 'Tm thinking of mothers that don't look or dress as we do! They wear feathers.'* Instantly came the answer from one bright little girL "Indians," she said, triumphantly. In the same class the following definition of a frog was given: "He, is that thing that when he sits down be jumps up, and when he Jumps up he sits down." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Feer If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv Pupil* Proletarians In Moscow's public schools at least 80 per cent of the pupils are children of the proletariat. Boys and girls in the young CommuniBt party, the preparatory course for membership In the adult Communist party, number T>0 per cent of the pupils. Children of peasants and workmen are between 40 and 60 per cent of the total, and those of employees or members of permissible professions between 20 and 40 per cent. The others are children of emp+oyers or well-to-do persons. Try This for Rheumatic Pains If you suffer from Rheumatism, stiff arms and legs, sore muscles, or burning, aching back and general worn out feeling, write to the Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept EA-29S2, East Hampton, Conn., for a free bottle (32 doses) of the Williams Treatment-Dependable, Safe, Quick. Established 33 years.—Adv. rVtnter Gloom "How gloomy the world would be without sunshine!" he soliloquized, and gazed rapturously at the effect of the transparent dress as It came between him and the golden rays. "And to think that winter is so near at hand!" Not Looked For "Arthur, wha>, Is experience V* "It's wha^^ou get while you looking for something else.**—Whtts> Mule. rfO years Foods stn not sold by chain Raid, Murdoch & Co. Chseaeo.U.a.A. When you have your Shoes raespka fiorre d USKID£«fe The Wonder Si~ r ^twice bethset Lweeaatrh eorf The Cuticura Toilet Trie. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soaj PATENTS Don't risk oels>r la protecting TOU tasas, Seodskstea or B*oael tor lnttmeUons or writs for VRMS booiTuBow to Obtain a Patent" to4"B«eoraof Inrsntion" form. Nocbnrgs for Information on bow to proossa. Oon»- siaBteaUoos ooDfldenttaX Qarsfol. sSMant Mirlca. CLARBHCB A. OTBRIBN, B««V tsred Patent Attonwr.Stt-A. Ssenmy Bank i rg¾BwA¾^¾grI^rt * - * » - l BARGAIN—2^30 acres choice cat-over f s r n landt near 8amson. At*. $83.60 aer*. ateay term*. For Information write Morris-Bruason L&xtd Co., Samson. Ala. BL8INE88 OF YOUB OWN Clean rugs. 16.00 to 110.00 daily. Saxae plan I t i n using- myself. Complete plan | L N . F. H. FINK. 1060 Curtis St.. Toledo. Ohio. O W N K B - W H A T HAVE TOC FOB SALS In New York, New Jersey or Long IslandT Send full particulars. WALTER OtBBONS. 671 Lexington Avenue, MEW YORK CITT. ltO Acres, Mile from Indrto, all Improvements; 25 sere orange grove. Very goo4 Investment; also other acreage aMp. I Sunrise Brokerage Co., Ft. Pierce,Hie, 4 M THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •m \ One Incentive Left Mrs. Nagger had married a wealthy Jmsband and as a consequence had spent much of her married life In travel. At home she had had her every wish gratified almost Instantly. In fact nothing Interested her any more. She was bored with life. •'Sometimes," she said one afternoon to Mrs. Holland, who had dropped In for tea, "sometimes I feel I have nothing in the world for which to live." Mrs. Holland shook her head sadly, then suddenly brightened. "Well, there's spite, my dear, there's spite." More Economical "You keep a dog, don't you?" "No; If we hear a noise in the night we bark ourselves." Gains 20 Pounds Never knows a sick headache} stomach perfectly well, after taking Beecham's Pill*. taken Beecham's Pill* and MEDICINE with (he for the past fifteen yean, . j dwm fee 4ck haadadie*. horn womach. and notnl deWta?. '. know what a twadacbt U, and y MMMC& to perfectly well. "Promt frail woman wafehmc laai than a Kundrftd pound*, 1 hav* Eacoma welt and healthy tnd dp the acalca at ona hundred aadewanty." lata. Fanny A. Burpcat, Btflertea, Maaa. AekantntuUmeans ah*alxky body. Sugtren Hm eatutttorlon, sick kaodocJu*. btiiotantu and atwihdwit Oil thaiiii hap tfct nam ebon b ta* Whab Over foe Next flidje ? FRKl SAMPLE—Wrlta today for free aampia la B. P. AOaa Co* 417 Canal St-, New " * ' ~ York In Sf and f t * bona for 'Better Health* Take eeeham's Pill* FOR OVER 200 YEARS haartom oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, fcznbago and uric acid conditional * - - - t internal troubles, attaralate vital lacs. All druggists. Insist original genuine Qou> M X D A U n ^ W l : i ^ SELDOM SEE • big knee Van thla, pot row heraa awy baweabwwh er bndaa on ntaanktetboak, atiSa,kSMW threat. .. ^BSORBINE wCO ckta it off without taring np tha hoist. No Water, sjt>haa> geasv Concentrated —onljr • frar drops raaalrad at an ajpBMtfoa. S2J0 par bottla da- Urarad. Daaerlba yew aaaa #» By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HAT'S over the next ridge? That's what the American ever wants to know. The level way may be beautiful to the eye and soothing to the mind, but In time its very perfection tires. But let a ridge rise across the way nnd Jaded attention springs to new life. What's over the ridge? He asks. He starts to find out. He may And theilimb steep and the going hard, but he presses on to gain the crest. Curiosity piques him. Imagination incites him. Expectation spurs him on. "Anticipation is better than reality," may be true. But he must see for himself. It was this urge "for to see and know" that marched the American people across the continent, from frontier to farther frontier. That march is now accomplished. The United Stales Is now the richest and most prosperous and most powerful nution of earth. The physical frontiers are gone, but in their stead are new tilings "over the next ridge" in industry, in science, in invention, In politics, in life. And as the Old Year dies and the New Year is born It is more than ever the question, "What next?" :+:- A v % Bosckte's $yrap IMkvhg Coflght forMYttrs Can? i bottle in t.tfid alwajs keep It in the 30c sad 90c st til droggtooj. •*•*. •*» '•• • 5 , , RwL OxlrTuCsrHsiYV SSSSKaI*N v ^ ft*-- sV- mo! mm II V l M I • THE New Year bids fair to spring an international surprise as stu- Bjssjsrsna m that of the World war of » 1 4 «aj*V&nt of the Armistice of 1918. If "costing events cast their shadows btfera," the passing Old Year foreshadows action by the nations of Europe likely to result In concord, co* operation and solldiflcntion which have until now seemed unthinkable. Locarno, with Its documents there Initialed, is a shadow of tremendous Import. "Who won the war?" Certainly no European nation. It has at last come home to victors and vanquished alike that the World war was disaster for them nil. Individnally and collectively. Europe hns lost Its domination of the financial and economic world. Its political prestige has diminished to the breaking point. No one nation has the resources to regain Ms lost position. The nations must "hang together or hang sepnrateVy." No need to assume a spiritual regeneration. It Is a plain cagje of self-preservation and Its price is combination aatfJoo-ojBBratJon—-an unbelievably united JBupqp* against the rest of tfie "world. OTJB country is almost unbelievably prosperous. No official statistics are needed to prove it; the fact is patent to all who have eyes to see. For example, a glance at the football games of a November Saturday shows that twelve intercoUegiate games out of a total of 116 were seen by 470,000 spectators, which means an expenditure of many millions on one day in ready cosh for a luxury. Material conditions of living for the American people during 1925 have been the "highest In all history," Secretary Hoover declares In an economic review made public as part of the annual report of the Commerce department. Factors listed by the secretary as contributing to this condition Included a virtually complete absence of unemployment, high wages, continued growing efficiency In management and labor, efficient" railroad operation, an equitable balance of prices as among the greater producing' groups of the population and a gradual return to stable currencies and normal business operations among the nations abroad. The best of It all is that no voice is heard predicting anything but continued prosperity for 1926, IF THE dear old Congressional Record is not among the "Best Sellers" In 1926. It will not be for lack of exciting material. Congress will be In session until the beginning of the congressional campaign next fall. And the tentative program is fun of potential thrills. Tax reduction is Important, though not exciting. But look at the possibilities in war-debt settlements, the World court, reorganization of the executive departments, the shipping board, agricultural co-operative marketing, consolidation of the railroads, the coal strike and military and civil aviation development. And, for good measure, there are the row between the forest service and the western live stock men over grazing fees; the education bill for a new department with a cabinet officer; the public shooting bill and investigations galore. And finally, there's always the chance of a mtxup between Vice President Dawes and the senate! WOULD It surprise you If congress should start the Twentieth Amendment to the Constitution on its way, as Is quite likely? No; It will not abolish tobacco or coffee or candy or Jazz. It has to do with the mechanics of government and will establish' the principle of Immediate legislative responsiveness to contemporary opinion. The amendment, in short, permits the terms of the President and members of congress to begin January 1 following election. March 14, 1924, %t>A/-nmc^ the senate passed such an amendment by the significant majority of 03 to 7. In the house, owing to various reasons, U did not come to a tote. Washington wiseacres predict that the Sixtyninth congress will pasM it. Its passage would simplify a situation that has argued pro and con ever since 1795. WHAT'S next In radio? Make a 1926 guess for yourself; your guess is as good as anyone's—provided your Imagination is going strong. In the meantime you can get anything from President Coolldge's message to congress to a dictum by Overseer Vollvla In Zlon that the earth Is flat— which Is more than you can say of his music. You can get religion of any selected variety ; n!so politics nnd Information. Turn the dial and take your choice: the markets; a lecture on hog cholera ; a college education. All the world Is listening and learning as never before. In snowed-ln cabins In the silent places none go Insane from loneliness whom the radio keeps In touch with the world. Today the radio Is boiling water In a kettle on Ice; Is stopping head-on trains through emergency brakes; Is making the diagnosis for a surgical operation. Next! HERE Is a new "Prayer for Our Country" that is soon to be heard In public worship—It would seem that any good American, irrespective of race and creed, can join in the petition: "Almighty God, who hast given us this good land for our heritage; we humbly beseech Thee that we may always prove ourselves a people mind- #ful of Thy favor and glad to do Thy will. Bless our land with honorable industry, sound learning, and pure manner*. Save us from violence, discord and confusion; from pride and arrogancy, and from every evil way. Defend our liberties, and fashion Into one united people the multitudes brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. Endure with the spirit of wisdom those to whom In Thy Name we entrust the authority of government, that there may be Justice and peace at home, and that through obedience to Thy laws we may show forth Thy praise among the nations of ths earth. In the time of prosperity All our hearts with thankfulness, and In the day of trouble suffer not our trust in Thee to fall; all which we ask through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." !">' V *- ^ * The Ant in the Colony Scientists find continued enjoyment in studying the social habits of ants and consider them extremely iaUreatlag little people in the world they in* habit, with a diversity of habits and, tastes much the same as human bejags. iofse are *tttel*V some agrtcnJturtstavsome efcttsctors of food, soma slaves %tftkyM^^ young to the ^«*d ^^J%H t4a*f a^A«d* lJotat*g, *b*rft*jt*fB*f 1**"4 *' the food, not alone for themselves, but for all members of the colony, particularly for the little ant children of the queens that are at the head of the colony.—Ohlo State Journal. Puxxle* Archmologiete It was almost 200 years before Hernando Cortes dropped anchor la the Gulf of Mexico that the Astecs founded the present City of Mexico sad called It Tencocbtltlan. Like their preUecessoTaV the.Tottecs, who, accordtof to antteofaMat% wa^ferefi Mexico from the north In the Seventh century, the Aztecs were skilled architects. While for four centuries the Toltecs raised their gigantic columns and built their palaces of huge blocks of stone, adorning them with "elaborate stone carvmgs. their successors, the Astecs, erected public buildbags and dwelling places of similar design. And'these ruins s t i U u d e r t to confuse srchsologlsts intent en discovering just where Toljatycraftsmanahlp •toured s a t i s 0 i S | i i i i i i i i i i i p be-1 late. gaa. 1¾¾- ...^ <V^, ^<^7 ¾.-.(¾¾¾. ^ $;•: • „ ; . . , * .*>' : 'ffiNaSll^j^i.'^ v *• v~; '•yt^iW .~l*e "They haven't missed a single day at school\n •They're well all the rime The doctor says they are the healthiest children he knows. " H e told toe constipation is what makes so many growing children sickly. Poisons from the waste matter spread through the little bodies, and lower their resistance to disease. So I'm very careful to guard against constipation. I simply give them a little NujoT every night. "Nujol isn't a laxative at all, you know, but it keeps them just as regular as clockwork. They like it, and the doctor says it's just the thing for them." 'Sujol helps Nature in Nature's awn way Mothers are the best friends m a t t e r a n d t h u s p e r m i t s of Nujol. When their children's health is at stake they seek the remedy that medical authorities approve because it is so safe, so gentle, ^so natural in its action. Constipation is dangerous for anybody, ^ u j o l is safe for everybody. It does not affect the stomach and is not absorbed by the body. Nujol simply makes up for a deficiency—temporary or chronic —in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. Itsoftens the waste Nujol TM» INTtRNAL L U M I C A N T For Constipation thorough and regular elimination, without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol can be taken for anv length of time without ill effects. T o insure internal cleanlinesSjit should be taken regularly in accordance with the directions on each bottle. Unlike laxatives, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist for Nujol today and let your children enjoy the perfect health that la possible only when their elimination it normal and regular. Takes AH Fun Out of 'Em Gifts much expected nre paid, not given.—Benjamin Franklin. Boy or Tomboy From a Jacket—"This Is a book to delight every man or woman who was ever a boy." 8ome people can even make lead float where others will see their straw «ink.—Yugq-Slav Proverb, Rich gifts wax poor when glvera prove unkind.—Hamlet. Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago. Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets A I M bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asptrto is tb* trad* mark ot Bartr lUmfactim of Maoeaettlcaeidester ot SalkrlleMlS A Good Reason Uncle—I never married berause I never met a girl I could not exist withit*. She—In other words, you've always had sufficient to live on, without getting married!—Judge. Stand Back, Stand Back Party—I Just got a check from home. Rough—Pay me the five dollars jtm owe me, then. Party—Walt till 1 tell you the of my dream,—Wisconsin Octopus. (\ildren Gy for MOTHER:- Fletcbtr*. CtstoritT if especially pev* pared to relieve Infants ta v arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allayn|| Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stoinach •ad Bowels, aids the assimilation o£ Food; giving natural To avoid tarittfiom,a lways look for the of sVttlS&X Harmless-tif Qttiflk Bvsicisas * * * » f . • » » • ; ^ •<m % • • ' • ^ >.«SBLF'- .'"v:*'; Br"<•„•-.''•''.. * t.-.» &fc, *>Z .-¾^ .^/,: :fe , < ' • ' . . ' • » * < BWVt •"r- * «9< THERE'S NO GIFT QUITE LIKE Gordon Hosiery 1 W0013, SILKS, COTTONS SILK AND WOOL PLAIN WEAVES, ENGLISH RIBBS, FANCY CHECKS AND PLAIDS SEVENTEEN POPULAR SHADES I i ! OUR VALUES ARE EXCEPTIONAL $1 1.25 1.50 $2.00 Childrens Wool Hose in black, brown and camel hair 7 9 c Boys 3-4 Wool Socks 65c to $ 1 . 2 5 MAIL ORDERS * & * £ £ : " W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, i*i ch. The Art of Christmas Giving A wise man has said: "When thou givest presents, let them be of such things as will last long; to the end that they be in some senge immortal, and may frequently refresh the memory of the receiver. Again: "He gives not the best who gives most, but he gives most who gives best." No gift, it may be suggested, can be more acceptable, or last longer, or more often recall the giver, than a beautiful, and always useful, electrical device for homekeeping. Come in and see them before the crowd- THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY DISPATCH M l i K as? 3T «M Imdim *nd O w n Law* {pdlaa* caoart a» a rule kill gam* ou{ <fi seaaoa ^pqgpt aj specified is a special tiwaty gweraiag the particular trtba to which ajr Individual be- Kfifs. Tbese a*e between 20 and 80 ot these tMKttee d*a#n up for the various tribes in this country. Under no clrcunwtancea, however, In as Indian permitted to violate the federal moratory bird treaty, and any proviaiuii uadu In a special treaty fa revoked b.\ the federal s e t Indfwia. however, are allowed the privilege* of —o- STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Basil D. Charles, Plaintiff, V8 Violet Charles, otherwise knov. n as Violet HaH, Defendant Suit pending in the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit oi Michigan on this 0th day of October, 1920. Charles, otherwise known a| Violet Hall, is not a resident of this State but ia a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of D..n. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plni;iliff, it U ordered that the appearand of the *ald defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be, entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and that in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to che bill of complaint to be filed ar.'l a copy thereof served upon th*r .. lorney for plaintiff within fifteen d' ya after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise knewn as Violet Hall. In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff causes this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. J. B. MUNSELL JR., rircult Court Commissioner for Livingston County, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. •:-V;H-* ""«-1 PARTY Auspices St. Mary's Altar Society At Pinckney Opera House TUESDAY, DECEMBER Music by Leverette's Six Piece Dexter Orchestra Dancing from 9 to 2 Dancing for Old and Young Costume Prizes Given Luncheon Served EVERYBODY -^5 & . -'."CI WELC GREETINGS • *? Here we are at the same old stand With a brand new stock of DOLLS LOADS O P T W " * » SLEIGHS, Etc «*- Better than Pills ?>>fc-"V-j-- WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They 1 eave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase iff the Vote, Erery bottle guaranteed by your druggist Biggest of the kind ever one r SIS f in Howell • > * * ! Can t tell you half. Just come in and see for yourself The Big Variety and 10 Cent Store Y*r\ ; , * ^ r . * r ,i£jfjfr*>.f: jf^vuiwtipiat in*' :^-. •i^Q-i ,>-'-v•• A, 4. •$$l?ipij\ i#$i *T--«Srt»V: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 16, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 16, 1925 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 1925-12-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d0c7292d715d0a753d39c976002510ed.pdf 889b44d0643c550045f71ead3a0c1bc3 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. Livingston County. Michigan, Wednesday, December 9,^925 No. 48 •4 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 * ' ST. MARY'S CHURCH NEWLY DECORATED Gift Suggestions for Her Gifts t o fit t h e f e m i n i n e tastes of m o t h e r , sister or s w e e t - h e a r t a r e a r r a y e d h e r e in all their s p l e n d o r . F r o m delic a t e l y p e r s o n a l trifles to m o r e beautifully i m p r e s s i v e g i f t s — e a c h d e p a r t m e n t of t h e s t o r e p r e s e n t s t h e n e w e s t , s m a r t e s t a n d m o s t d e s i r a b l e selection of t h i n g s f r o m w h i c h to c h o o s e . PURSES in Pouch or Envelope Style $2.39 or $3.50 CHIFFON SILK HOSE $1.85 a pair SERVICE SILK HOSE ___, $1.50 pair NOVELTY SPORT HOSE $1.50 to $5.00 COLLAR AND CUFF SETS 65c a $et SPECIAL LOT OF NECKLACES IN BOXES $1.00 KID GLOVES $3.00 a pair Chamoisette GLOVES __$1.00 pair PERFUMES, in Fancy Bottles 50c up - MANICURING SETS $3.25 a set GIFT UMBRELLAS $4.25 NOVELTIES IN THE GIFT SHOP 25c up LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SILK LINGERIE $1.79 up HANDKERCHIEFS, Colored or White 29c For some time past decorators have been at work beautifying the interior of the church. The ceiling of tSi auditorium has been beamed and paneled the walls paneled in tans and light browns with the ceiling t i n t e d 4 ° harmonize. The altar and nave are treated to an onyx and marble finish with a cloud effect on the ceiling. As a whole, the interior is indeed beautiful and Rev. McQuillan deserves great credit for his efforts in making it possible for the members of his congregation to have such a satisfactory house of worship. o THIRTY-TWO YEARS . FAITHFUL SERVICE CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. LOOKING Makes a Safe Road Buy with Eyes Open ^c ? A Christmas Diamond IS A NEST EGG" WORTH WHiLE f';"S>Jt«,T ,WC-' 4?~ K4> K r " _;:-?".> <^ Make CHAPELS Your CHRISTMAS Shopping Headquarters when in Howell DIAMONDS—WATCHES—CLOCKS JEWELRY—SILVERWARE CUT GLASS — ART GLASS HIGH QUALITY UMBRELLAS, Etc. We Treated You Right Last CHRISTMAS We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAYj CHAPELS ! * " 'Hi s MASTER'S voirr "Vi."'-. .'•••' < M9 1 S ! & • - > - • M r - * V -A ®8£? Yeast Foam 5c 2 cans Corn 24c 2 cans Peas 27c Can Pork and Beans 10c Can Good Milk 10c Large Bottle Vanilla 25c 2Ibs High Grade Coffee 85c 1 lb White House Coffee 51c SALES CASH • * • • • • • T' . * • • . " ' ^ &-.*••.• ?y:*r ... V„.>* ••v.. .-• ' -, I . U' The following students in High School were on the honor roll for doing superior work during the month of November. Bertha Watters, Vera Keller berger, Robert Stackable, Harry Murphy, Elizabeth Bokrus, Hazel Smith, Harion Levine, Wayne O u r , Viola Burnett, Vivian Kingsley, Helen Fiedler, Gertrude Tupper, Rita Hrfic|*£*.l I Dorothy Carr, Wilheiniioa Boun><mfc| |_nais, ItusseJl Read, Janet Fiedler, Loretto Roche and Elizabeth Spears. The Senior social given lest Friday evening in the school house was a great success. Hoy Reasijn our popular eighth gradeer won the pie eating contest. Several people from Howell llij h School attended the social. This Week! i AT BARNARD'S I For thirty-two years, W. H. Clark has faithfully performed the duties of local agent of the Grand Trunk railway at the offices of Gregory and Pinckney. August 1, 1923 he toofe- over the office at Gregory, where he gave good satisfaction for nine years. When Win. Black was advanced from the Pinckney office in 1903, Mr. Clark WAS moved to fill the vacancy, which he resigned Nov. 30, 1925 after giving the very highest satisfaction to local patrons of the railroad. Mr. Clark expects to remain here indefinitely which will be good news to his many friends in the communty where for twenty-four years he has been an efficient official and a highly respected citizen. SCHOOL NOTES ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Gregoiy Agricultural Association will be lied at the Hall in Gregory, Saturday afternoon, December 12, 1925. Election of officers and such otlx r business as may be necessary. -o— KING'S DAUGHTERS The King's Daughters held their I)c cember meeting at the home of M r Leon Lewis. After the devotion: I and business sessions, the initiath n service was conducted by the preMdent, Mrs. Darwin, Games were played, and luncheon was served. CARD OF THANKS The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church desire to thank all who contributed so much in article?, work and patronage to the success of the Annual Fair. o CARD OF THANKS I W| H. Clark wishes to express l:'s deep gratitude to the people of this vicinity who have made it pleasant for him in the discharge of his duties ; s representative of the Grand Trin k Railway System and the Western Union Telegraph Co. He hopes that \<'.H successor will receive the same courtesy that has made his work and soci: 1 life so pleasant in the past. O. E S. DANCE The Pinckney Chapter O. E. S. will give a dance at the Masonic Hall Friday, December 11th. Six-piece orchestra from Dexter. Refreshments. Everybody welcome. NICE SET OF ATTACHMENTS given away free to every purchaser [ of an Eureka Vacuum Cleaner, fine 1 of the most useful helps to easy and sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. Fryckman Electric Shop. 100 W. Sibley St .HoweO Phone 6 I < .•; ' V X ^ek£%r ihiSi *£&>* •* .-,¾. y -•. ,*••«' / T U D O R S E D A N Runabout - $260 Touring - 290 Coupe - - 520 Fordor Sedan 660 Closed cart in color. Demountable rlmi *nd starter extra on open cmrs, AH price* /. o. b. Detroit To anyone familiar with, closed car value*, it is amazing that such quality and workmanship can be had at this low price. Everyone admixes the smart lines and the cozy interipr, with its strong, hand'built seats and attractive upholsiery. Windows and windshield are of fine plate glass. Inspect all the new features at any Authorized Ford Dealer's showroom* Any Ford car can be purchased on very easy payments. r • * * * 1 S L A Y T O N & PARKER Ford S a l e s and Service Pinckney, Michigan CASH SPECIALS Shredded Wheat 12c Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Home Grown Pumpkin. 2 for 25c Rub No More Soap Flakes, large pk. 19c Powdered Sugar, 2 lbs 25c Campbells Beans 10c Large bottle Catsup 19c HOWELL FLOUR 10 LBS. SUGAR P&G SOAP, 10 BARS $1.14 61c 43c C.H.. KENNEDY # * : mmmmmmmmm m—mmmmimmmmmm*m—m+ < . * ' * • • * • • V - •> , *• ' 'i*s $ : T - ~ . • . - . • * • > - • <• ;. --^.¾ '- -"" , i - T . • - — ' i ^ ' - r - ' - - , , - - . , y . ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r TKfc P*<f* 9ffTrji (bm/oleie Z/?j*Ke4 6Ma>, /SJf Now when Jegus waa born in Bethlehem of Judea In the days of Herod the king:, behold, there came wi»e men from the eaat to Jerusalem. Saying, Where 1B he that ia born King of the Jews? for we have aeen his Btar In the eaat, and are come to worahlp him. , , . When they taw the atar, they rejoiced with exceeding great Joy And when they were come into the house, they saw the young child with Mary hia mother, and fell down, and worshipped him: and when they had opened their treasures, they presented unto him gtfta, gold and frankincense, and myrrh. By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN O GOBS In part the story In the King James Bible (1611) of the birth of Christ and the adoration of the "Three Kings of the Orient"—Magi, wise men—as told by St. Matthew. The Bible la "The Book" for every day In the year, as shown by the fact that It is incomparably the world's "best seller." But It Is especially "The Christmas Book," for It Is the very fount of the Christmas Inspiration and of the Christmas spirit. Christianity is the driving power of the world. Skeptics may point to the World war as evidence that Christianity has failed. Churches and sects may quarrel among themselves. Fundamentalists and modernists may fiercely dispute about the authority of the Bible. The Reds may predict the decline and fall of Christianity. Nevertheless, Christianity, after nineteen fenturiee still remains the driving power of the world. And the central fact of Christianity is Jesus Christ— His life, His person, His teachings. So the Bible is the Christian BOOK, The four verses from St. Matthew's account of the birth of Christ are given exactly as found in the modern printing of the King James Bible, which is still the accepted text with many churchmen, notwithstanding the many versions which the centuries have brought It Is often called the "Authorised Bible," for the reason that It had the sanction of both the English king and of English scholars. The King James translation bad Inception in 1604 at a conference at Hampton court It was then determined that a translation should be, made which could be accepted aa fundamentally correct Forty-seven translator* were named from the foremoat -scholars of England. The first draft waa completed In 1600. Two years were devoted to revision. It waa printed in London In 1611 by Bobart Barker. That this translation waa an Important undertaking Is shown by the address to King James of the translators, of which the beginning and fourth paragraph are as follows: To the Moat High and Mighty Prince Jamea, by the Orace of God, King of Great Britain, Prance and Ireland. Defender of the Faith, &c. the Tranalatora of the Bible wish Orace, Mercy and Pelce, through Jesus Chrlat our Lord. There are infinite arguments of this right Christian and religious affection In Your Majesty, but none la more forcible to declnre It to others than the vehement and perpetuated desire of acrompllahlng and publlahlng of this work, which now with all humility we present unto Your Majesty For when Your Hlghneas had once out of deep Judgment apprehended how convenient It waa, that out of the Original Sacred Tongues, together with comparing of the labours, both In our own, and other foreign Languages, of many worthy men who went before us, there should be one more exact Translation of the holy Scriptures Into the Engllah Tongue; Your Majesty did never desist to urge and to excite those to whom It was commended, that the work might be hastened, and that the business might be expedited In so decent a manner, as a matter of such Importance might Juatly require. ThlB James (1M6-1625) was the son of Lord Darnley and Mary Queen of Scots. In 1567 he became James VI of Scotland and In 1603 succeeded Queen Elizabeth as James I, king of Englund, Scotland and Ireland. He was said by his contemporaries to be the "wisest fool In Europe." The King James version Is by no means the first Engllah Bible. That honor probably belongs to a manuscript translation of about 1880 by John WycllffV the famous preacher, from the Latin Vulgate, Incidentally, It is of Interest to note that In his preface Wycllffe wrote, 'The Bible is for the government of the people, by the people and for the people"— which Is suggestively similar to Lincoln's famous utterance. In his Gettysburg Address. How many manuscript copies of Wycllffe's translation were made Is not known; eight of his time are still In existence. It is known, however, that these manuscript copies were In semi-secret circulation In England down to the end of the Fifteenth century. Now we come to the first complete English Bible, the title page of which Is herewith reproduced. Its date Is MDXXXV—1535—aa the fac simile shows. It was not a translation from original Greek and Hebrew texts, from the "Douche and Latyn," aa the title page sets forth. The names of translator and printer are not set forth But they are known. The translator was Miles Coverdale (1488-! 1568), and the printing was done in • Switzerland, probably In Zurich. It la | considered a scholarly version. No per feet copy Is known to be extant. Much of the lettering of the Illustrations can be read. The upsidedown scroll in connection with Adam and Eve and the serpent In the Garden of Eden reads: "In what daye so ever thou eatest thereof thou ahalt dye." Note the "vv" which is used for "w," which is not followed in the center lettering. In old English v and u were practically interchangeable; hence w was literally double-u. The seventeenth verse of the second chapter of Genesis in the King James version reads: "But of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou shnlt not eat of It: for in the day thou eatest thereof tbou shalt surely die." A significant piece of decoration on this title page Is fhat at the bottom between the two scrolls. It quite evidently represents King Henry VIII, to whom the translation was dedicated by Myles Coverdale. presenting this first complete English Bihle to church and civil dignitaries. Henry VTTI (1491-1547)— Bluff King Hal—the king of many wives—procured In 1584 the passage of the Act of Supremacy which severed the connection of the English church with Rome and appointed the klftg and his successors the protector and only supreme head of the church and clergy of England. So It was quite In order for him to bring out a new version of the Bible An odd bit of decoration for the title page of a Bible Is the suggestion of the Order of the Garter, with its famous motto. This Is the highest order of knighthood in Great Britain, and its membership Is about 50, Including the sovereign, the Prince of Walea and 24 knights companions. It was established by Edward m (1312-77) about 1345. The legend of It is that at a state bal! the Countess of Salisbury lost her garter, which Edward picked up and placed on hia own knee. His eourtlers thereupon snickered, whereupon the king exclaimed (aa we now write it) "Honl sott qui tnal y penae.** This literally means: "Shamed be he who thinks evil of It" We now translate It: "Evil to him who evil thinks." Suppose we put the king's utterance conversely thus: "Good to him who good thinks." That is not so very far from "Peace on earth to men of good will," as the Roman Catholic Douay version of the Bible translates the Christmas message. Tradition of a Plant The little wild craneabltl known aa Herb Robert, and which lowers la the hedge* Old ditches of the Old land trora April 89 onward, waa of considerable couaeqoeece to our st&ptes »H4e4 ancestors. It cured ruth, ulcer* scfotfttv fo«t and repelled lice. It ftgares la the moat ancient herbals we4er tft* aasse fadroe. It U supposed to have corns fiato existence throng* hit ahirt to dry over a mallow plant. When the prophet resumed the sacred garment the mallow was gone and the Herb Robert took its place.- Some of local names, such aa Mkntfe and fork," London pink, dog's toes, sailor's knot, are bard to account for. Risks Wo to Savo Lmmb Holiday-makers at Barmouth were spectator* of a thrilling attempted rescue recently of two lambs which had boon atranded on the dangerous alone of a locil ejoarry belonging to the urban council, says the London Dally Newa. The police appealed for volunteers to rescue the sheep Imprisoned on a ledge 200 feet down. Among the volunteers waa Tbomaa William*, * farmer. . Lowered on ropes after three hours' labor In the biasing sun Wllllama succeeded in rescuing one lamb. The other foil from the ledge ever the precipice-like slope. Wllllama* act was a risky one, aa tha descent la rocky and dangerous. Wbote Fleet Should Be Transferred to Emergency Fleet Corporation • . „ . HI , i i i By HEEBERT HOOVER, U. B. Secretary of Commerce. TO OUR view, it is vital that we provide & form of administration of the government fleet that will reduce losses on those routes' which the government must operate pending trade growth, and to provide methods which will facilitate these lines being disposed of to-private enterprise. •The shipping board was originally conceived largely for regulation of discriminations and other bad practices in ocean traffic It waa established upon a bipartisan and later * regional basis. It was afterward loaded with the most gigantic administrative task in the government. The necessarily 'divided minds of the best board on earth has always resulted in failure in executive work. Therefore, our view has been that: The whole fleet and other property should be.transferred to the Emergency Fleet corporation and the president thereof should be appointed by the President of the United States, subject to confirmation by the senate, and should be solely responsible to the President. We believe that for certain major questions of policy an advisory boarfi to the Emergency Fleet corporation is desirable and this board should represent and co-ordinate the great government departments, for they are very largely involved in merchant marine questions. Such an advisory board should comprise the secretaries of the treasury, war, navy and commerce, the postmaster general, the president of the Emergency Fleet corporation and chairman of the shipping board. This advisory board should be called upon for approval or recommendation in the following major questions: Inauguration of new routes or abandonment of those being operated and the sale of ships or routes. In order to facilitate operation and disposal, authority should be given to the President upou approval of the advisory board to create subsidiary corporations for special lines and to offer stock in them to private operators or communities. We consider that the administration of the construction loan funds should be transferred to the treasury, and loans made under the authority of the President upon recommendation of the advisory board. As many questions concerning the continuation or disposal of trade routes have a vital regional interest, and regional interest and views must be maintained, we suggest that regional committees should be established of important and experienced men in those regions, which committees should sit with the advisory board in the consideration of such regional questions. Entire Western World Going to Pieces Through This Mad Friction By REV. DR. HARRIS ELLIOTT KIRK, In New York Times, My call to New York from Baltimore is too grave a matter for a huiried decision. There is no doubt that the vital forces of this country are brought to their fullest pitch in New York. No other place is quite like New York. In Peking, in London, crowded though they might be, I felt that I waa in a single town. New York is a vast mixture to me, practically without unity—a mass of major human energies more terrifying than any flood. The people of New York fundamentally are the same as those of any other city, but they are so hurried, so bedeviled in their mode of life that they have no time to stop and think. It is as though they are eternally on a revolving wheel that never pauses. The entire Western world is going to pieces through this mad friction. The old saying, "We don't know where we're going but we're on our way," might be the 6logan of America, The most parochial, narrow mind is found in New York. The average New Yorker—and I have come in contact with plenty of them— knows only the things in which he is interested. Outside of them he has a few hazy ideas on scattered subjects, and that is all. What realization of real religion has he in a city where all about him are the great, destructive forces of a mighty secularism ? No one whose mind is attuned to the problems of the present day can look on such a city without apprehension. Prejudice Against Use of Tobacco Based Largely on Popular Opinion * By DR. O. V. LIMERICK, In Therapeutic Gaxette. One of the chief causes of perplexity relative to any problem in science is the common failure to make proper distinction between a prevailing opinion and an established fact And inasmuch as the prejudice against the use of tobacco is based almost entirely on popular opinion, it is important that we know how this popular opinion originated and why it ia still shared by a considerable number of persons whose attainments are not open to dispute. Popular opinion need not hold any valid relation to what is true, and it is often entirely erroneous. Popular opinion is the scum of mass reaction. When we make a stringent examination of the theories that have successively supported the belief that tobacco causes disease of the body or of the mind, or of both body and mind, it becomes difficult for us to understand how these theories could have escaped refutation for so many years. It becomes next to impossible for us to understand how the higher grades of intellect could have been led and kept astray by a succession of assumptions, each one of which might have been completely shattered by a moment's sober reflection. The unconscious harboring of an emotional bias and the unsuspected absorption of conventional opinion is the only way of accounting for the longevity of the erroneous theories. Most of the Deluge of 'Inspirational" Literature Is Dangerous Stuff By MEREDITH NICHOLSON, Indiana Novelist Moat of the "inspirational" literature with which we are deluged if dangerous stuff. I mean the kind of thing that undertakes to prove that if psychoanalyzed the twelve-dollar-a-week grocery clerk at Griggsby's Station may dash to the great city, astound some great financier by pointing out the virgin market for collar buttons in Timbuktu, and at once take rank with the great industrial kings. The small-town boys don't need psychoanalyzing; their surest bet is to avoid the Elite poolroom and buckle in to the first job they can g e t Many are called and few chosen, and the high gods hare always been capricious in handing down their special favors. Every one knows—my own list is a long one—men who have left small towns for successful careers in large cities, . . . My list of the unlucky ones who bucked the metropolis and failed is much longer. Every Western town has a few representatives in New York who tie in wait for old friends from homo m whom to effect a light and gracafnl touch. "Now I Am Well and die Mother of Two Children" Just Another Story About the Goodness of PE-RU-M Mrs, Anna Under, R. F. 0 . No* 1, Box 44, Dassel Meeker County. MincL, writes: "For two years I suffered with that terrible disease, chronic catarrh. Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. X owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am wen and strong now. I cannot speak ia too high terms of it* value as a medicine.* For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been per* forming just such wonderwork aa this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. In* sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. •", .. ..:.'•!: : . ..':', •.: ,. j a Important Invention* Prof. Byugo inouye of the Sertcut rural school In Uyeda, Japan, la re* ported to have perfected two inventions that are expected to affect the silk Industry greatly. One Of these Is said to be a device to produce new Bilk from old rags and scraps, while the other is a simple method of obtaining silk direct from silkworms without waiting for the formation of the cocoons. You can Build Power tc Fight Colds by taking Father John's Medicine AH Pure Nourishment WHYSHOULD ANYONE SOFFEI WITH INDIGESTION 01 ANT STOMACH w s E i r r V yoe waat t» fix •> eet of erftsr •fnswoa a*, that retta* whmt yea eat wttt act the aft ef.sfur H i l i m e* i i II us—iW of pass** J»v* O^tOat rid of hsavinsa as* ta*t fa**** of aw •atsea leal •***. a as*A mtcer » . J . $KINIRRJT£ •-•fa: «•>' *-#«; •' +. :X"-^L • . > < • • : -.*,. / THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NEARLY INSANE AT TIMES wmm Baft* S a t t M f t TtaV hOV saJVMl m Pfaklatti*• Ysfttabit Ct«pond Mkni Trails* cf Own cfLift T t o . - " ! took LytHa & sgstsble Compoond whili going through the Chang* of Ufa. I Hnkham's very nenroos. ooaW not sleep sod bad melancholy spells. In fact, I was nearly insane at times and my memory was almost a blank. I was so weak I eoald not do my housework half of the time and suf* fereddreadfoHywith my back. My doctor said I would have to worry it oat and I went through this lor three years before I began taking the Vegetable Compoond which I saw avdrertieed. I thinklt was eight bottles that I took. It has been two years since I took any and I haven't hid a doctor since for that trouble, I do afl my washing and ironmg and I hare gained from 118 to 188 pounds. I feel so well I think I do not need any medidne now, bet I advise all women who suffer physically and mentally as I did to give tbe Vegetable • Compound a fair trial. I hope ft will do as much for them as it did for me."—Mrs. T. A. {UBNDSBS, 711E. Depot Street, Knoxvflle, Tenn. V - ^ COMPOliM) ^ ^our horses working v "SPOtiN'S." Standard rem. [{oust s Mi u s Do. s Franklin't View of Or*** Pond pride of dress is sure a verj curse; ere fancy you consul*, consult your purse.—Benjamin Franklin. It's always a great bore for the burglar If the safe Is locked. Is Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing you out? Are you tortured with throbbing backache -r-fael tired, weak and worn out? Then look to your kidneys! Many occupations teed to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, headache*, dissineei and rheumatic paini result. One suffer* annoying kidney irregularities; feela Jnervous, irritable and worn out. Don't .Await! Use Doom's PillM—* stimulant I# diuretic to the kidney •. Worker* every- *»rhere recommend Doan'i, They should %*lp you, too. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case B. J. Handy, E19 Jay St., Jack- / ^ , 0 . ~~ n*« son, Mich., says: "My back ached and pained and whan I stooped •harp klnka took me across the kidneys. Spells of dlislness occurred frequently and I felt^^_ tired out My ^ ^ ** kidneys were out of fix, also. After using: a box of Doan'a Pills, all signs of kidney trouble lert me and X felt like a different person." DO AN'S p5f STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Ca^lflfcCiiMMIMili,N.y. Doable Entry Clerk—I've—er—had an addition to my family, sir. Dealer (absent-mindedly) — Addition? Well If lt*« correct, enter it to the ledger.—Good Hardware, A Raw, Sore Throat QajcMy vwJMM Tee 4fjfaV « littss awaelspsfc Musteroie won't blister like the oWfashioned mustard piaster. Spread it oa with your fingers. It penetrates to the •ore spot witt * gentle tmgk, loosens theoonfesdooanddxawsoatthei ssmd iwirii Mosterofc is s dean, white ointment taa<te with ofl of mustard. Brings qisck retts/ from sore throat, bronchitis* toosBhtiSj croop. stiff neck, asthma, neursjgii, ^Kadache.^ c°PaffB*tioi^_plsjqg^y; . ttenuatisitt* honbago, pains and acnes colds on the chest Keep it handy lor instant use. 2a iatelaetsr Mnleisls b else saade la ssilelae feras for tttes aa4 asaaal cs.il.rsa. k far f i l e , i if. ForSda:€wdifos*ia (Farm) all eelttvatae. CROSS - WORD PUZZLE VMM r ^ ^ B a a a a a H r I1* » 13 p5 37 i r*~ • n 4 3 i iz r 3 20 So • 17 y> 34 W yi s H 2 4 35 r 31 p4 * 2S 27 6 21 - r 7 » 1° 1 * ^ • 2 0 | 36 32 p5 The two-piece or Jumper salt ts In great demand, us It has been since last jsprlng. But for colder weather the one-piece built of heavy material Is more pructicul, and very fashion* able, notes a fashion writer ID the New York Times. Putou bus designed for moderate winter weather some strikingly smart frocks of this type, In men's suitings. These are severely tailored, but are treated indivldoaliy, wJth buttons, pocket flaps, revers and cuffs. Most of the models are buttoned down the middle front ana belted with a narrow strap of the goods. In a design of wool mixture in beige and brown the upper part opens with lonjr revers, is fastened with half a dozen buttons and belted below the waist. Two narrow dart-like tucks at each side give a slightly shaped effect. The frock Is worn over a slip of ribbed silk which shows as a little vest at the top and a petticoat at the bottom. Patou has Indulged ills fancy for making sports suits In several otrurr engaging designs, In some of wMc.ii he accomplishes a slight flare In the skirt. The Bllm, boyish line Is In evidence tn a simple frock of printed velva (Copyright. 1»».) Horizontal. •—*Ehrpwc<ora<e4 6—Aalmala rata able Cor Milk t — S c r a t c h e d vrtta ta« e l a w a IS— P r o a * r | a e a t IS—<A I w a y * 14—Saokea 18—Aaotaer form of "I* IS— AaniU ( v a r t a a t ) 1 7 — I m i t a t e * IS—A attaa-tar |Bae>et IS—Jw4jraa or ataatatratea S i — T h e aaale of ta« a a l a e a ata; SS—A ateaaarc a f a r e a SS—A polat of the eoaiaaaa S4—Beaaalae4 oa tke feet SO—A aea eaarle S T — A a t o a a t ( a k S r . ) SS— Pin ata aaew for a a r a l a k t a a a a < aalaea 81—A falaeaoo* SS—A alata SS— Merrr S4—Ktatfe of Saeka 8 7 — L o r d Advocate o f SeotlaaS ( a S S r . ) S S — B l o « 4 - « t a l a e 4 8» A e l e a a a l a a aaaataaee «0—Aa a4Tertlaeaieat (aabr.) 41—To arod with a etlek 49—A am ale Seer 4S Part of a vrlatow 44— Areaed 40—A small piece of rock 4T—A ataa'e aaate Vertical. 1 — D l a t H e t of Colaaabla ( a k k r . ) S—Pereatreo' a r o f a a e l r S—Tkroaara or by 4 — A a arivertlaemeat ( a b b r . ) ft—A arradaate ( a l a a a ) S — T n l a b r l r a t e T — P a r t of tbe vera " t o a a " 8— To arolde ie—A a aalatal reaeaibliaa a a i o a k e y l l — Bird IS—To Iroa 14—Ta opea (poetic) IS— Metkeatia IS—Oae of t h e Greek be roes ta Heav er's Iliad 17—A b l a b card IS—.A ahoe SO—T a vera • »1—Hlft-B-aoBBdiart l a S a l e d SS—A< Srxlble a p p e a d a a e SS—-Epochs •A few straada, aa of b a r or hair SO—Ta aae tafcaceo l a a e e r t a l a a a a a a a i S I — T o a;o ( b r o a c h the a i r S3—A eaaxlBa SS—A t r a a a p a r e a t M a t e r i a l S S — K x l a t SS—A eertatB klad of boraa 41—A eooklaa; eeaael 4 1 — A e a p a e h t a a t o a k e r 4S— A river la Italy 44—Pair (abbr.) 4S T o perform The a o l a t i o a wilt appear la a e i t taaae. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h o a the correct l e t t e r s are placed la the w h i t e apecee thla pa sale wltl spell w a r d s hath vertically a ad h o r i a o a t a l l r . The Srst letter ta each word Is tad tea ted by a a a m b e r . w h i c h refer* to the d e S a l t l o a Hated b e l o w the paaale. T k a a No, I a a d e r the e o l a m a headed - b o r l a o a t a l " d c S a e s a word w h l e h will 811 (he w h i t e s p a c e s a p ta the e r s t black s * a a r * to the right, aad a a a m b e r a a d e r - v e r t l e a l " d e S a e s a word which will Sll the w h i t e sajaares to the a e x t black oae b e l o w . No letters are la the black s p a r e s . All words ased are d i c t i o n a r y words, e x c e p t proper Barnes. Abhrevtatloaa, a l a a * . lalttala, tecbaical t e r m s a a d o b s o - i e t e farms a t e ladleated la t h e d e S a l t l o a a . l 'V • • • • & : • WILLING TO TRAVEL ON DOG'S TICKETS * "The nstroos of &***& *** ***** barffslners. We must nwejBber that fact in arranging with them for the payment of their war debts," said Prof, Harold North Fowler, the noted archeoloaist of Cleveland. "The Latin nations especially are great bargainers. A Spaniard from tbe eoontry once walked Into the ticket office at Malaga to take a railroad trip. ••What's the fare,' be said, t o Fuengirolar " T l t e pesetas, aenor.' •"Carambal Too much. HI *Ke yoa two, spot cash.* •'We don't higgle here** said tbe ticket agent •"WelL ril give yon three, then.* •"Five pesetas Is the price—take It or leave it,' •"Look here, amigo, I have a dog with roe. Can he come sloagT "Tea, In the dog compartment. If yoa buy e ticket for him.' •"Hew mnchf "One peseta.' •"Good! Let me have two dog tickets, please.'* South American Drug Has Odd Properties A new drag that has been recently brought to this eoontry for chemical STsrslrttVni is called by the natives of tbe Colombian territories of tbe Patnaayo and Cnqoeta rivers, where It grows, by the peculiar name of "yaje," Tbe drat la prepared from the stem of a rather leafless shruo, which averages about nine to twelve feet high. What leaves there are are counterpoised and a dark olive green In color. The Infusion made from the stem by heating in water la reddish with greenish fluorescence, and on keeping this changes to a topas having a beautiful bluish green fluorescence. Under the Influence of the drink the natives jump, scream and run wildly about, making a great aproar. Accordingly It Is highly prised for ceremonial occasions, fresh potations being taken as the effects of the preced ing ones wear off.—Washington Star. Tlhsre Is a great deal etf wttsdn as wfcrjBi to be taken bate sxceaat in nation ef ear pasta aad /Vac 5 a /Vaawi, a t Tfast tatnra nasal; *g at Ha deer, weary aad Raimbow HOM Many Nam** What the English-speaking people call, the rainbow has many names In other countries. In France It is "the arch In the sky." in Italy "the flashing arch" and in different parts of southern .Europe the "arch of SL Martin* the "crown of S t Bernard," the "bridge of the Bo4y Spirit" and the "girdle of God." In Sanskrit It Is known aa the "bow of Indra." The Anna ml tea call It the "little window tn the sky" aad tbe Kahyles In North Africa name it aa tbe "nride of tbe rain." Demand Continues for Jumper Suits One-Piece Outfit, Built of Heavy Material, Also Fashionable. Evidently Mad* to Loot R. H. Price of Nocona, Texas, has a watch 200 years old, which was made by Smitten A Button la London. This ancient tiinepieca has been passed down ha his family for generations, Although somewhat large, woond by s key and of the "chaindrive" variety. It keeps good tiaaa Parnate* P a r t e m Shop* Paris ts said to have more perfume than all other cities hi the world There are lOuOOV perforee eSUMlshmenta 4a Pnrta, and abont 15,- 900 haU^reaslng shape which carry aa a afde Oae. 81mpi« Frock of Printed Velva and Black Satin Crepe. broche and black satin crepe. It has deep plaiting which gives the full skirt demanded of fashion. The present version of the knitted frock Is a Jersey, which grows steadily In favor. The jumper frock of this woven material spells the Inst word In comfort, durability and grace. Its supple texture is most becoming to a slender figure and In Itself is youthful when properly worn. In this Jersey cloth some uncommonly smart models are shown. The colors are new and varied, as are the ways of handling the material, tbe flare, the godet. the plaited flounce. The bodice Is usually slightly open at the neck, with a slight revers collar and string tie scarf. Patou, Lanvln and most of the French designers are adding pockets, some tiny, with little button flaps, some large and practical. A belt Is Invariably worn, made of the same material or of leather or metal. Comfy Raccoon Coat U Liked by Little Girls One of ths popular models in raccoon to keep ths little daughter warm during the blustery days of winter, it hat pockets and large roll collar, and Is fined with a warm material, making a most satisfactory garment Extreme Daintiness for Milady's Bedroom Only It is given to every woman to love soft color, friJIs, quiet luxury. Some crave dainty, feminine surroundings in their homes more than others. Some will work hard against odds to achieve the coveted eftects. And some, In truth, will work a little too hard, making their bedrooms fairly drip "sweetnews" and their living and dining rooms, even, express frivolous ideas. The place for extreme daintiness Is In the bedroom—only. Here ruffly spreads and pretty little pillows, flower- colored lamps and softly tinted pictures will be In good order, and If you confine your hankering for "fluff" entirely to your boudoir, no one will have the right to criticize. Of course you will know when enough Is enough. Avoid the sugary pink bonbon effect. If you are nettled on the point that your hangings and bedmverlngs shall be of silk and your lamps tiwbb'dly decorjjtlve. your wisest step would he to purchase, not ornate furniture, hut something refined and deltcate In line und color. Feather Fans Are Fad for Formal Occasions The fancy for feather fans is evident in latest styles being shown In Important shops. The grace and luxury of the season's more elaborate costume quite logically make demand for elegance In the accessories and detail. Nothing is more suitable than ostrich. Many fans for formal evening dress are still of enormous dimensions and will be seen as the top note of many a gorgeous toilette. These are picturesque In the extreme; regal affairs that belong to the dowager type of dress. There are others, light and lovely as a butterfly's wing, that will appeal to the younger set. These will be enchanting with tulle and chiffon dance frocks, for the winter's social campaign. Outstanding Novelties of Season's New Modes The Parisian mode is not nearly so capricious as It la supposed to be. A new fashion Is rarely a mere arbitrary change for the sake of changing. It la far more often a logical development, and it Is when a novelty is logical that It stands the best chance of acceptance. This year the outstanding novelties of the winter collection might be briefly described as the flare, the flt and the bustle The first has been on tbe way for a long time, winning another yard each season, antli only the field of the outdoor wrap la left for It to conquer. Fitted bodice lines, also, are no caprice of Dame Fashion. Flaring skirts have brought them as surely as the short skirt brought little hsts or God made little apples. Their chance of success is not so good s s thst of flaring skirts. Too many other things come Into consideration, beginning with the ondonbted newer of snorts Influence on nil oar cJothes. Nevertheless, though we may be as far thla year aa last from that extraordinary contraption of many carved sections that used to be called tbe waist of a gown. It la ondoabtedly tree thst formless, not to say sloppy, lines are no longer In general wear. Tbe "corset figure" la not an Immediate danger, bnt a certain trlmneas of this part of tbe garment wttl get itself accepted as a dlstingntahtng mark of the fashions ef And If this soggestton of so adds a spice of restraint to what the can tenne, er genera It will be an the better, are leas becoming tana It la Cbartette of who has gone the farthest In this direction. Some of her models are oddly reminiscent of the Inte 70s of earliest "80s, that period beloved by George Du Maurler, who delighted In six-foot, slender-limbed goddesses with pure GreeL noses and equally pure English minds.—Harper's Bazaar. False Hair for Evening; Curls May Be Approved Bobbed or shingled hair by day and false hair by nlrht! Thes*» are the orders of the great artists of the hairdressing world. Not being able to resist the short hair fashion, which Is the rule rather than the exception and has ceased to be i caprice, they are temporising and trying to adapt themselves to tbe situation. Coiffures in special styles for evening wear are being brought out It Is whispered that a Sevtgne cotffnre, with little curls, stands a good chance of coming Into the lime light- But hair must be (1st In the day time. There is no doubt about that Blaek aad Dull Rod Combined Of exceptional smartness is a wrapped coat of a new velvet surfaced material la the shade of brick red which promises to be so smart this winter. A wide border of Mack fox outlines tne fronts and finishes tbe Silver aad Geld Kid Trlsa Hats Aa new as they are Interestlm are hate of yeJours in tbe bright assart colors so arach tn eejroe thai ssssin. In tne front of tan crown the mteHal Is cat away to form a bottsrty aad snows a tacang of gohs or salver knf QUALITY for JO years Oat Monarch Qoafev Food* art not told bv casta Bald. Mutdoch ft. Co. CbJc*co.U.S.A. Gob Humor "Well, son, what's the score?" asked the city man as he stopped his car alongside the outfield of au improvised baseball diamond. "Thirty three to nothing," replied the youthful outfielder. "In your side's favor?" "No, the other fellows*." "Guess you're going to get beaten, aren't you?" "Oh, I don't know! We haven't been to bat yet."—Newport Recruit DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crose- Has Bean Proved Safe by Millions. Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years. 8ay "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. Not Enough to Bothor "Nouh's fumlly roust have enjoyed the ark." "Why?" "Only two mosquitoes on board." Try ThiM for Rheumatic Pains If you suffer from Rheumatism, stiff arms and legs, sore muscles, or burning, aching back and general worn out feeling, write to the Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept. KA-2982, East Hampton, Conn., for a free bottle (32 doses) of the Williams Treatment-Dependable, Safe, Quick. Estubliahed S3 years.—Adv. Some heads are mRde to carry while others merely serve as hat rackR. FLORIDA Betru thjpped year 'round, net yield high •* $379 *n acre. Ten million acres for cultivation, $ i ) an acre up. Write for information. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE TaiUhaaw. Flerida Generous Christmas Gift Offer - Only $3.00 An att «CUTH u*orUB«nt of oar finest toil*t food* for on I TR. Incl tided *r* II R boi of Kr*Dx>l*,ft-oa. Jonquil TVitlot Wauir, I nakn our Oomplexloo Soap, 10c but ItnUc-u race Powdrr. aad bwaatifol Dwllefa Mooc« Oorapaot.. Make ChrUtmaj ihopplnc oaJ7 ft ordering o«T«ral of thate fixr«pttosal glru. We will aeod ea^h to » dlfT*!*ni nMrMi if ?r>n say ao. Aet NOWI H«M>lr llniltod. Writ* for trrm booklet C. B. Barry OoH SO 7 A Michigan A r*^ChJo*c* Wanted to Learn of a Good Farm or Business for sale in or near this locality. State price and full particulars. Address to A. BALLA, 159 Dewitt St., Buffalo, N. Y. PATENTS Doet rltk delay la protactioc roar Mae* Band afcatoa or aaadil forta Wcfrona or write for r S s a boo*. How to Obtain a Pa**at aad "B^rSofWwrtioar fom. Kooejan* tor tnforawUoe oa bow w> proa—d Ooea* Attoraey. SO-A SaeaMrBaak D.G. Will Boy Voor Florida Acres** • * • k*» " priced rlfht. Write full description, price • tertna. StetMer. 17¾ N g. let St.. Miami. Fit, A Reorder "Ma says the last calf lirer yon s*nt was very nice, and would you send her another from the sams call" —T.lfe. Sure Relief BCLbANS Hot water SureReief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25$ *nd 7St PKsfrSdd &«>»*•» KO: ,*V;'^ •1-Jfesi ti^VaiafHissiiii^iiililsii^'**» • - - ^ - * i ^ -^^^^,10^^, <*.£ >/• w»* \ ^hX: ^» * • I THE CHRISTMAS SALE IS ON It will pay you to come te Hawaii ana" sea what we have ta offer. We have ae time to write ads SEEING IS BELIEVING LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse I NOTICE I am new ready and prepared to do aU kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing —-—— aln> ——- Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan MARION Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY E.LLiiT" AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST "^inckney, Phone 19F11, o WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS] Will pay cash for poultry and «eggt delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords'-'at all tunes. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H J . & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hearts 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M e*jasj%a*%oe%eee»»»»' •»»»»%%%»»»»»» Mrs. Robuiutf 1J Anderson accompanied by Dr. Culver went to Detroit, Sun day where she will undergo uii operation for removal of a goitre, also another growth in her throat Dr. Brooke at Harper hospital will perform the operation. Through the, kindness of the "Merry Circle" of the Michigan Farmer, the Perilling Cottage for boys and Columbia Cottage for girls at the Michigan State Sanatorium at Howell, each cottuge has had a radio installed which is adding much enjoyment to the boys and girls. The radios are in the nurses office and loud speaker on the porch where the patients sleep. Clyde Martin of Chelsea who was su seriously injured when struck by an autQ a couple of weeks ago, is slowly improving at Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. The little boy suffered a fractured skull fractured collar bone, both legs broken besides being terribly cut and bruised all over his body. He is the son of Mrs. Mack Martin who lived at the Sanatorium for a number of years, and has many friends here and in Howell who are deeply grieved to learu of this sad accident. Mr and Mrs Bird, Mr and Mrs Brown and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Farrand Bostwick and daughter Prudence of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Glen YanGarder visited her brother Cornelius Donahue of Greg ory one day last week. He has been very ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Matt Smith of Detroit spent last week with her sisters, Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. Dell Sawdy. Mrs. Charlie Kellan was called to Rochester, Minn, last week by the illness of her daughter. Peter Redinger purchased a new Fordor sedan last week. Mrs. Mary Ann Granger of Howell spent last week with her niece, Mrs. L. M. Woodin. Miss Estella Musson will entertain the Helping Hand Circle Thursday afternoon, Dec. 10. Mrs. J .D. White received a card from the Pfau and Frisbee families last week, mailed at Little Rock, Ark. Their speedometer was registering 1050 miles from home. Jack Smith has been elected Captain of the Ypsilanti State Normal Cross Country team. Gail Clements purchused a new Essex coach recently. , Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Washington are visiting here. They formerly owned the farm owned by Adelbert Hecock. George Driver and family have again moved back from Pontiac. They are living in the Floyd Lone tenant house Mr .and Mrs. Brown of Lansing vis ited her father, W. J. Witty, the first of the week. Mr. Brown who is a hotel chef went to Chicago, Wednesday, to look for a position. Bailey B. Smith and Arthur Drew have installed radios the pnst week. Henry Gehrniger and Miss Mae Stackable were married Nov. 28. They will live in Adrian where Mr. Gohringcr recently purchased a home, The Ladies Aid of West Marion church will serve dinner Thursday, Dec, 10 at the home of Mr. nnd Mrs. Win. B. Miller. J. I). White entertained several relatives Sunday, the occasion being his birthday. Relatives wore present from Pinckney, Howell, Iosco and Ypsilanti. A chicken pic dinner was served to the guests. o Wage War on /nsects White settlers In East Africa are fighting ticks, files, mosquitoes and the deadly tze-tze flies to save the health of their families and live stack. •« -• Ji ^fm^ " •« ' > .¾. i *y Miss Alice Heaclschwerdt is helping Mrs. C. F. Bollinger - Rev. Milotn Dressel attended the ministers conference at Munith Monday Willis Wahl of Lansing visited at the pursonage Monday. Mrs. Hazel Brenciser and Mrs. Beatrice Conk were in Lansing on business Friday. Mrs. Carl Bollinger returned from the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday afternoon . Bereniece Harris of Ann Arbor was home for the week-end . Prof. McRorie and Rev. Dressel acted us judges at the high school debate between Springport and Stockbridge, Thursday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl spent the early part of the week in Howell with their ^' ighter, Mrs. Lillian Dixon. The annual meeting of the church was held Friday afternoon. The regular community Christmas tree and program will be held at the church Christmas eve. The gifts will be provided for all the children of the community by the Sunday Shool and a special collection for missions will be taken at the churh . Mrs. Burnie Ostranded of Stockbridge called at the home of Mrs. Carl Bollinger Saturday afternoon. A number from here attended the Presbyterian . church fair at Unadilla Friday evening. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Next Sunday morning at 11:30 the subject 'The Diety of Christ as Witnessed to by John the Baptist and the Works of Jesus." "Lives of great men all remind us we can make our lives sublime, and departing leave behind us footprints on the sands of time." The kind of footprints made o n ' t h e "Sands of time" that will me*an the most to humanity are those that aremade through Christian Service. Sunday School at 11:30 each Sunday and Prayer Meeting at 7:30 on Friday offer you opportunity for true helpfulness to humanity. The subject for next Sunday night at 7:30 will be announced later. o ZENITH RADIO Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. Fryckman Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phone6 o FADA RADIO One of thebest sets for the money. See Frykman Electric Shop, Howell. - 0 - - ROLL CALL—RED CROSS I Now is the time to renew ybur membership to the American Red Cross. The wonderful peace time work that this organization is doing deserves the support of all patriotic Americans. The $1.0Q<4tqnuaI dnes may be sent to Mrs. A. L. Smith, Treasurer, Howell, Michigan. Francis I. Huntington, Sec. o • • " Norman Topping was the guest of Ward Hutson for Sunday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. George Mapes, with their son Van, of Detroit, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jacobs. J. S. Walker will leave in the near future for Fresno, Cal. .to spend the winter with his son, Charlie. The Willing Workers S. S. class held a very pleasant social at the hall, Friday evening, and in spite of the rain there was a good attendance, Rev. and Mrs. Hunter were in Munith Monday afternoon and evening, to attend the ministerial meeting held in the M. K. church there. Miss Anna Nevaro of Fowlerville, spent the week end with Miss Marie Dyer. C. E. Donahue is still very ill with pneumonia at his home north of town. Mrs. Sarah Mapes left Thursday for Ithaca, N. Y. where she will spend some time with her daughter Mrs. W, J. Wright. Little Herbert Miller is having the whooping cough at present. Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit visited at Homer Wasson's over Sunday. o ANDERSON S*.; To My Customers Will have an Ideal EGG SOFT COAL Soon. Priced Right C. V. VAN WINKLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Moon and family visited in Detroit a few days last week. —Mrs. Fred Wylie and Virginia visited her mother Mrs. Conners last week. Mrs. Alice Hoff is spending the winter in Howell, with Mr. John Murnighan and family and Miss Alva Hoff is in Lansing with Robt. Hoff and daughter. Mark McClear and family were recent visitors in Detroit. Ben White and wife and Mrs. L. A. Devereaux visited at John White's Sunday to celebrate the birthday of Mr. White. About forty were present and all report a fine time. Miss Mary Greiner was home from Jackson over Sunday. Charlie Bullis, who is very sick with rheumatism, is very little better. Mrs. Geo. Greiner Jr. and daughter were visitors in Detroit recently. Arthur Forner and son of Ypsilanti and Mrs. Ellen Newman of Ana Arbor called at Ben White's Monday. Mr. Devereaux who had been visiting here, returned with them. 1 *4 Trial by Jury Trial ST jury was Introduced Into KnxUad daring the Saxon heptarchy, mention benat nadt of atz Welsh and six Anglo-Saxon ftsosaon appointed te try causes between Walsh and English men of yiuyeHj. and made roaponalMe to the extent of their waste estates for tales Terdlets. la Magna Charts Juries are nutated ipsa as tba great behraik of the peoais*s liberty. The right of rhalleagtag asm called aa Jafets has atwajo seen peeesased by the aecaeed h? rtrteo ef > * $ * * * * *»•*> S Pinckney Opera House Saturday, December 12 LESTER CUNEO " RIDING FOOL" A Western Comedy-Drama Our Gang Comedy in "Big Business' Saturday, December 19 HAROLD LLOYD " HOT WATER " :-r,m -:* -rf'* YES! We have them PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS Graniteware Aluminumware Silverware Glassware Tinware Pocket Knives Skates and Sleds Stoves and Ranges And Many Other Articles TBBPLB HARDWARE \ \ •it- V •.* 1 mmmmmm "•*M •,*KW«f; 'A. I. PINCKNEY if ' ~ DISPATCH For the best of eats • Come to our store 5 Our groceries and meats ; You'll like more and more • • Reason & Reason ! Pinckney D^patch Entered at tho Poatoffioe *i Pinckaeyf Mich., aa Second Ola* Matter L1IC0LH £. SilTH s PtJBLISrIH tabseripUea, $1.8« a Tear ^ A4Yan» PERMANENT WAVING $6 Permanent from 8 to 8 moitai. For fartfctr information gbtue 38 or call at Rota Road resideac*. Mrc. Ida B. Fiedler The Way to Wealth The way to wealth and ease is to save a little money, then make it work for you. After that, put to work the money that your original savings have earned. A savings account at thi* bank is a steady worker, earning more for you every day. It will be worth your while to start an account here today. PINCKNEY STATE BANK tef [UUU HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fry Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the {Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, GreenJOnions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equippedj|for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, YMH like It P I N C K N E Y B A K E R Y HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BbANKEN, Prop. \ L ."V7>s A sale of luxurious Oriental Hugs will beheld at Mack & Co. Ann Arbor, beginning Thursday December 10. It you wish to have your floors beautifully carpeted with Turkish Rugs of artistic patterns and harmonious coloring it will be distinctly to your advantage to attend this sale. A $50,000 stock of Hugs will sell at unusually low prices. Buy Christinas seals. They are the ammunition in the nation-wide fight against tuberculosis. Patrick and Lee Leavey were Jackson visitors last Tuesday. A. H. Murphy, Patrick and Lee Leavey were visitors at the J. D. Whitehome, Howell, Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Cuiham is spending a few months at her Pinckney home. Word was received by G. W. Tceple, Monduy, that Mrs. Mary K. Mann died Friday, Dec. 4, at her home at Eugene, Oregon. The burial will be made in the Pinckney cemetery. Little Rex Smith took the first prize Saturday night at the opera house. His dancing pleased the alrge audience immensely . Mrs. M. T. Graves and daughters Kvelyn and Mary Jean spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Mrs. H. Sayles, who has been visiting friends in this vicinity, has returned to her Florida home. Mr. Scott S. llorton of Webbervilh has a dance bill that may interest some of our older readers. It reads as follows: "Union Ball. At Adams' Hotel, in the Village of Pinckney. You are invited to attend on Friday evening, July V, i802. Music by Winegar and Minnie brothers Band. Bill $2. A. S. Adams, proprietor." Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler un<. daughter Yvonne spent the week en< with Mr. a.nd Mrs. Clare Howe, ncui Pontiac. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wegener were ii Howell, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meyer and Dun aid Sigler of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sundaj guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. W. M. Manning returned t< Battle Creek Thursday. W, H. Clark and C V. Van WinkU transacted business in Howell Monday Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. H. F. Kic» and Mrs, Karl Baughn were Ann Ar bor visitors Tuesday. Miss Alice Brown of Bay City, Mr and Mrs. A. F. Dettling of Ann Ar bor were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Battle Monday. Mrs: Thomas Head returned tin first of the week from a visit with Grand Rapids relatives. Mr. and Mrs;. Frank Kennedy am children of Detroit* were guests Sat urday of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kenned) Born to Mr. and Mrs'. Alger Hall, Nov. 26, a ten pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb of Howe 11 were Sunday callers at the home oi Mrs. H. B. Gardner. The Misses Josephine and Sada Karris were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout anc daughter Barbara of Jackson wen week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E Swarthout Louis Dempsey returned to St Louis, Mo., the last of the week after spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs. S. £ . Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer an<, family were Detroit visitors last Wed ncsdav- tt iJj Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gould of Coniwa> visited Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lewi- Monday. Mrs. Leon Lewis was in Howell Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and fam ily spent the week end with relative: at Grand Rapids. •Miss Blanche Martin was in Am Arbor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum aad family were Fenton visitors Sanday. Win Jeffrey spent Sunday with Jbckson reUthres. Mis. ROSS l e a d aad Mrs. Don Fleo> kr were to Asm Arbor Monday. OLD MR. CARTER HELPED BY SIMPLE MIXTURE "After taking Adleriku. 1 feci better tliuu. for years. At my age (,60) it is ideal—su different from other medicines." (SigJied) W. W. Carter. Adlcrika is a simple mixture uf buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc which removes GAS in ten minute* and often brings suqjrising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, blunted feeling. Brings out old waste-matter you never thought was in your system. Excellent for chronic constipation. C. W. Barry. o Folly to Lose Heart in Sight of Succeu One oi the worst eviU wrought by the ain of discouragement is that we are tempted to stop when we are jusl on the e>e of realized success, and almost In sight of the rieliest Measings. Up near the summit of Mount Washington, I once saw a cairn of atones to mark the spot where a poor girl perished from exposure and heart failure on a cold night. Her father and she had rashly attempted to ascend the mountain without a guide (tt was many years ago), and the.s had become lost, and had sat down bei wlldered when the chilling darkness ; of the autumnal night came on. The next morning the distracted father discovered that a very short distance \ more would have brought him In sight of the lights from the windows of the "Tip-top" cabin: Here Is a bit ! of a parable to illustrate how those S who are doUif not rash things but wise things may be tempted to lose ! heart, and to relax their efforts when \ they were almost in sight of success.— j Theodore L. Cuyler, D. D. CHURCH SERVICES ! COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 6:!30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. MARYS CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa»tor Matte* 8:30 and 10:30 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. ,* y > FOK SLkVlCi;- Inland Chin,i Hour, bred by A. A. Fcldkainp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. LOST—I.oft hand buck skin glove. Kindly return to J. C Dinkel. FOUND—Black and white hound. Inquire A. M. Roche. FOR SERVICE--Poland China Hoar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. GOOD JERSEY MILK COW for sale. Earl Mason, phone Pinckney 85. LOST—Red Done Hound, license No. 391.50. Liberal reward. Chas. Holt, 3042 West Warren Ave., Detroit, Notify Wm. Doyle, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Rabbit hounds; female fox terrior, fox terrior 6 mos. old. Russian pup, 2 months old. W. 3ccor, Gregory R F D 2. Phone Gregory. FOR SALE—2 Ranges, 2 heating stoves, 3-burner oil stove and top carriage. ? Lawrence Speers APPLES FOR SALE—Fall ao4 Winter varieties by bushel or price by truckload. A phone 104F3, Dexter. ELECTRIC LAUNDRY—First claas washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine sjiirta, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one. mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining ¢6., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China (W. £. Livingston strain). Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, lubbers, papers, magasinea, metal etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second haod fnraitarei H. Storey, Phone 97U Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If yon have cay carpet to auke into raft -drop «s a card. We faraioh borders frit. Too wfll fikt «*r work ami omr Plaekaoy Flat* ftag Co., • » The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts tct produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream i in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleas ant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE * ssons J. S. FIELD & SON HOWCLL, MICH. ROSTONIANQ Shoes for Men »• Ii , • l U U S U u , r I lders other perfumes gnperflnona. I brndln* of a book than rt doe* to do ) of the Caticnra Toilet Trio (Soap, the whole Joh over. tment, Talcmn).—Advertisement | One difference between marbles and gversity makes firm friendships. billiards Is the age of the players. Qte Grade that makes die Grade LEE LEAVEY FO* •BgJfclo for togSotry* .•>•£.• • ••.;.'.<i-iv - - •• • » - v <y •••Kt&ifci. **•** •-at*! •h^ mvvm^^mpM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH $3 THE FEATHERHEADS B Z L P . \ W % MR $UUGH, FELIX'S ENEJW UPWlR*, r LtWtD (W E*UEYE PtlflK6Ell) A CAM OF 5CANS , DGDNh * « IXJM6 WAITER SHAFT OH FEllX'5 HEAD SO FELIX DECIDED To CONSULT WS LAWYER ABOUT IT. 29 M t a a M - • M k John Slaugh Treato %n Rough WEIL, Z'vt FIXED *4ft WRD SLAUfiH 30 P£ V&TT « X ROUGH SHOO OVER US Fa** AMY MORE -iff LAWYER 1¾ WVK l*«RS SERVED OR Htl TODAY HEMI MAli «€ PROCESS^ XKVER COtttt IfK SOtfS NCW "MT LAOKS LIKE A LEGAL FHPER HE* C/WKYIK -LETS H5TEM MfCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByCharta Sughro* ew« WHUT THIS 1&VJU UEE9S Oooo uve. lUSUflAMCS feueR. wnu A urafi VMO KWOW9 AOOOO wueu HE «ee$ ous J409« 1 I TRAfSO *YO YAfcE OUT A POUCH t w « Moamuft AW' *TUE A Q C M T LOOKED AS 90tB*AM AS A OOOSS PC£»Ma IMtO A JUft AU' RUAUX 9AID U£ <K)£S««0 UK COOtOUT t e r Me HAVC oue ^ / - * • •^P3" Statistics Prove Anything Mf> HOW OPTSU 0Q NOU HEAR p i t M * AT ^¾ 0 £i WANTED ?> *% « CN GRANDMA! GRANDlAA! dAeil THAT GCT W * GOAT J GOODNIGHT, SAIl TWfclT FROM M»e -n tte & $V*£ 50*£ KttDO A U Rttff, AU RKMTi >(«• sum o « * A « r tte»«-co-R0UN0 - 5CMEt Oflfe • SOMft - 5 6 M e Wo! 1 Tm*K l *wT sie Mcur TtivcH we. l b XUX CftOOKCp- L>0N DtP >T00 C&gl 5 ' ^ I W l m' %*' H 3>w* IWANTHfM, lTfr«Mi6 Howl *(A?H 00 VA ' . WANT fOR HWf] — - T — A^f0f»CV6« , PART WITH MIM.i THW4 I Ger IT, T W N 6 « NAM6 youff P«?»CC,r T ^ J ^ JWHATrrTWe U J € - < \ W COOtOf^r CtfUMT ^ THAT HI6H t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • M M i '*•• - 3 ^ Let Yeast Foam build you upl Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast—how it builds up your weight to normal—how it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system. Just try thist drop a cake of Yeast Fo>ia m in a glass of water; let Hand for five minute*} stin 1st settle and drink die milky water, including the white pre- Or, tf you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or a piece of batter. SAMPLE CAKE FREE NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Ashland A**, Chicago, m. Sand n * FREE and POSTPAID TOW book "Dry Yi Off Y«Mt Foam, without obllgalioa. Eaaaa Aid to Health." alaoaaamels Nasaa. 'Caboose' Work Rubbers Wear 2 to 3 times longer than ordinary rubbers. You need only to take our word for the first pair. Any of thousands of railroad men, postmen, and others, w h o get such wonderful wear from 'Caboose' Rubbers will tell you this same story. Extra thick and tough white tire tread soles and the heavy four-ply uppers. •Watershed'—a strong cloth top overshoe, with a sheet of waterproof materiel between caahmerette upper end the fleece lining. This givee absolute protection and extra warmth. Look for the 'Big C on the sole of all Converse Shoes — they are extra value shoes for every member of the family. ASK YOUR LOCAL DEALER CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO, 618 W. Jackaoa Bl»d, Chicago. Dt Factory: Maiden, Maaa. tft* t/u JBIG CONVERSE LINE ' * £ WHITE True "Should we profit from the mistakes of others?" "Can't help It at bridge." 8 t o p w a s t i n g money on b i g shoe bllla! No need for It. Tell your repair* man to put USKLDE Soles on your •hoes. U S K I D E — t h e Wonder Sole for Wear. W e a r s t w i c e aa long aa best leather. Made by the United States Rubber Company. U S K I D E Is comfortable, h e a l t h f u l , waterproof, r o o d - l o o k - ing. P r o t e c t s a g a i n s t slipping. For hard w o r k e r s and hard walkers. Nothi n g can fase U S K I D E . A Vermont man wore a pair 85 months. Ask your shoe dealer for n e w shoes with USKIDE Soles. H e e i t h e r h a s them or can g e t them f o r you.—Adv. Everything that is blind and grins at the locksmith isn't love. No Cold _ AH to i way so refiabk gumatot fewha, Colds w to teat fa lesser ways. CtiCAR^IIININE Iti Case of Accident Wherever there are children, aecll e a t t a r e l i k e l y to happen. Porter"a Para K i n g S a l v e h a s powerful h e a l i n g sad aaUeapMe propertiaa Recommended for earns, oata, breieea, sores, wounds, chapped sad eraeked sain, boils, pilee, felona, Itch, oold sa the okaa*. s n a p , lembaro, •arieoae valas sad sssswis, Mads of healing drugs sea* btaed with laaettat (pars wool rat). Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful JouSeethi ihisTonic HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS It tseda to pMaets good beatta,! . taadJaaatiTa organa aao to kaap UM I to good eoodttioo. At AU Dn*gi*». oo.. wtasueua, ••. >ulld Corns and Warts Bunions, Callouses Painlessly removed with Little Giant Corn Plasters Money back if they fall. Send 25 rent* for a package to u r n * COAKT KSDIGIVS COM*ANT K I N D E R C 0 R N 8 Bas.*.. 0o«.. oav toasts, ate., stoat all pain, eaavfas ooadort to tfet feas, aaaJraa waiklat eaar. lie by anil or s* Of gists, Hlsou Gtaaadeal Wort*, fttekogea. K. T. KEEP EYES WEU! Dr. TboBpaoa'a Bra Water will J»a^^*r«oS5! PATENTS BBeoaotk lerta tmreue,s m.Psrbuseoatp rjeafeeami a*» rorad. wanes a osZaaal, Mast ,s*4sr SHAV-KZY. Qira your taca Joy oaln* new aoothlnc shaving- cream, hair rcmorar; ae raaor requtrad. Ooarantaad. HaH tit stiver. COLCO SALES, Box Its, Kansas City, Mo. DO YOU LOOK POST CABD8T Sead 20 c*nta atanipa for pack are of II cardi VIEWS of FLORipA, 1 piektfM M eenta OBO. B. FtCKLIN. Bonn all. Florida. Invest Saving* by Mail. Any aceoaat n u n - a<ad wlthoot chare*. Principal and higher interest than Bavins* baaka pay rwarantaed. Oet plan. Hwry Canard, Sngarland. Tax—. wTDOWSJB. middla-aeed. no lacembraaea, waaU partaar real eat boa: healthy phaoe. Home for U M caah, bai. easy. For partner* abip ilO.»M raq. a Weaver. lataehatta. Fla. Why have RHEUMATISM? INSS, \ wonderful fasting to be that miserable rbe*m»> again the joy of limber _ pain! bare yon tanged tor i j o t sugared tartars taSained naades and nave rem said yon In the World tor that all yoo had from this r* r was lost to bnfld did yon? Ton didn't i had to be hy helps Nature build the raMoofresOs that fight off the Imparities that Conquer rheumatism! 8. 8. 8. has shown the way. For geaaratlona a a S. has bronght blessed relief and eomfort to thonsaada of rheamatk When the rich, red blood that & & & helps Nature build goi tag through your systems, It the blood la roar body. _. — skin blemishes L begin to again aatl enjoy POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" ((g). 11126, Wetslern New»pai>er C o l o n . ) KIDNEY INFECTIONS q^HERE are two kinds of "kidney dla •*• ease," depending on the purt of rbt kidney infected. To understand thew two kinds of kidney trouble, it la neces sary to know something about how tb« body Is constructed. The kidneys are the filters of tbe body. They take out of the blood all the waste products, the ashes that are no longer of any value and wash them out of the body. To do this, they must have two parts, a strainer and a drain pipe. The strainer is a cluster of blood vessels bunched up in a ball. Under the microscope It looks like a cluster of angle worms. Tbe blood goes through these vessels and as It passes, tbe waste products are strained out Just as a housewife strains the grape Juice for her Jelly. These products then are washed down the drain pipe or tube into the cavity (n the center of the kidney where they drain through tbe ureter into the bladder and are discharged. There are In each kidney thousands of these filter clusters or glomerulea, as they are called, each with its tube leading into the central reservoir. When the poison attacks the kidney it may affect either the tube or the filter. In either case serious results follow. If infection from any part of the body affects the tubes or the filter, the walls swell up and the drain pipe becomes stopped up. This condition develops gradually, so that the disease comes on slowly. Exactly the same thing happens that would happen If you stopped up the drain pipe in your sink. The water trickles through slowly, so that the urine is diminished in amount and Is dark, but is not smoky. That means that It does not contain any diluted blood. The water In the blood cannot get out, so It backs up Into the blood vessels and then seeps out In tbe lower part of the body, naturally Into the feet and legs, which become water-logged, swollen and boggy, and have pits or depressions on pressing the skin with the finger tips. The fingers, hands, abdomen and face may also be swollen with water. This Is what Is popularly called dropsy. Patients with this form of kidney disease seldom die of the disease itself, but their resistance is so lowered that they often die of some other infection. If the filter Itself Is affected, then the patient becomes 111 suddenly. The urine Is greatly reduced and may stop entirely. It is scanty, very dark and smoky from the blood In It. The poisons which should be thrown off are kept In the body, so the patient Is apt to develop uremic polfionlng, become unconscious and die from heart fall ure and poisoning. Both kinds of kidney disease are due to the same cause—poisoning. In some other part of the body. . ^ . . A . * . . * * . - * - * . ' * - - * * . * - * - * * * * * * * * ' ^ ' CThe Kitchen Cabinet (Q, 1*26. Weatarn Newap«p«r Cuius.) When happiness can be ni&tiuftmtured BO cheaply aod bell ao httrh and la a l w a y s w a n t e d In the market. It aeemu a pity that more of u» do not *et up in the buuinesa.— W. C. Gann«t. 8UCH QOOD THINGS THE DANGER OF "FOREIGN BODIES" XX7ATCHINQ a cage full of mon- ' * keys In the park the other day It was noticeable that everything thrown to them they at once put in their ajontha. Peanuts, of course, but alas peanot shells, hits of apple, orange peei. y*sces of paper, sticks or pabblsa, a* went Into ffieir. jpoaths. Their supreme desire and tasttnet, like those of most animals, la tor feed. Everything they get their hands ©a, either Is good to eat or may be good to eat So they at once test it by putting It in their mouths This same instinct Is also found in babies. Whether this Is s coincidence or a survival, depends on whether you are a rationalist or a fundamentalist. Bat whatever yon believe about the origin of men, the fact remains that human babies are surprisingly like monkeys In many ways Watch a healthy, active baby and you'll see that he tries to put everything In hit month, Including his feet. So children get many strange things la their mouths. Most of them they spit out. But some they swallow and they lodge rn the stomach. Some are too large to swallow and they stick In the esopbagU8 or "meat pipe" that leads down to the stomach. Some of these queer substances are not swallowed but are inspired or breathed in. The child may be running with some small toy In its month. A fall or a sudden gasp causes the toy to be sucked into the trachea or voice box. into the larynx or windpipe, or on down Into the finer air tubes going toto the lungs, which tbe doctor calls the bronchial tubes. These "foreign bodies" as any substances are called which get into any of the passages or cavities of the body where they do not belong, may cause serious trouble or even loss of Una. If an object Jammed into the windpipe Is large enough to fill It op and shut off the air, tbe patient may snf-. locate before the obstruction can be removed. Tbe variety of objects that can gat lata the body in this way Is snrprtstag, Peanuts, corn kernels, sand burrs, beans of sll kinds, ants, either weots or shelled, fruit pits and seeds, apple cores, screws, small eons, bnttonav pine, tacks, nails, small toys or nieces of toys—the list of things the phOd and sometimes the adnlt win jpnt la the month and iwnJMr or brnalhi la. A tasty salad Is one of the most popular of dishes and we all like souiet h i n K different. Try this: R a i s i n a n d Q r e e n P e p p e r W i t h Lettuce.— Simmer one-half cupful of, raisins in enough orange juice to moisten well; when soft, add a teaspoonful of lemon juice. Arrange sliced green pepper in rings on crisp lettuce and fill them with tbe softened raisins; pour over when serving: Bollad Fish.—Wrap a flrm-meated flsh In cheesecloth and drop into boiling salted water to cook until the flsh flakes from the bones. Drain and serve with : Hollandalsa Sauce.—Wash one-half cupful of butter, divide Into three pieces and put one piece Into a dish with the yolks of two eggs, and a tablespoonful of lemon Juice; work together until smooth, set over hot water, stirring constantly until the mixture is well blended and the butter is melted, then add the second piece of butter and as it thickens the third piece, taking the dish from the hot water occasionally to keep the mixture from curdling. Season with salt and cayenne and serve at once. If the sauce does curdle add a tablespoonful of thick cream or two tablespoonfuLs of thick white sauce and beat well with a Dover egg beater. This sauce Is very appetizing with parsley on broiled steak. Orange Jelly Salad.—Make one quart of orange Jelly with prepured gelatin or with the following: Take two tablespoonfuls of gelatin softened In one cupful of cold water, then add two cupfuls of boiling water, one-half cupful of orange juice, the juloe of u lemon and one-half cupful of sugar. When all the Ingredients are well blended, fill a wet ring mold with half the Jelly and let stand In a refrigerator until It begins to thicken. Meanwhile, soften one small cream cheese with a teaspoonful of cream und form Into balls. Arrange the balls at Intervals In the mold, add the rest of the gelatin and set on ice until stiff. Unmold on a bed of lettuce and fill the center with stoned white cherries filled with filberts. Serve with mayonnaise. Favorite 8andwtch*s. A suggestion or two will often call forth something new In sandwich fillings. Thf following may be suggestive of many others: Hot Ham Sandwlches. — Lightly toast thin slices of bread on one side. Spread the untoasted s i d e with salad dressing; cover with lettuce leaves and on the lettuce place very thin slices of hot broiled ham. Cover ham with another slice of bread, toasted side up. Cut Into triangles and serve with sliced pickle. A dainty way to serve cucumber pickles is to cat them very thin, leaving tbe stem end encat, spread out In the shape nf s fan and use as s gar nteh to s piste of sscdwiches. Roast Duck §^oeS»tohee---Remove the meat from the breast of a cold roast duck in thin slices. Spread thtn slices of bread with horseradish butter, cover half of the slices with the meat, sprinkle with salt and pepper and cover the remaining slices with finely chopped celery and Berrauds onion moistened with mayonnaise. Allow one-fourth of an onion to a cupful of celery. Put together In pairs, press tbe edges together and trim off crusts. Cut Into halves diagonally and serve with a spiced crabapple for each sandwich. Prepared Mustard. — Sift together two tabTespoonfuls of ground mustard, one and one-half tableapoonfuls of powdered sugar and one teaspoonful of salt Add one egg slightly beaten, three-fourths of a cupful of vinegar added slowly while stirring constantly. Cook five minutes, remove from the heat and add one tablespoonful of olive oil very slowly, beating all the while. Use to spread on sandwiches when meat or cheese are used for fill* ing. Horseradish Butter. — Cream one cupful of fresh butter, then add freshly grated horseradish, a little at s time until the desired flavor and strength Is obtained. Season with salt and pound in a mortar or work with a spoon nntil thoroughly blended. A few drops of vinegar may be added with the horseradish if one tikes. Ego and Anehevy Sandwiches.— Chop hard cooked eggs and pound to a paste with anchovies, naing two anchovies to each egg- Season with paprika, salt snd s few grains of cayeane. Moisten with salad dress lag. Spread thin slleea of bread with mayonnaise and sa eqnal number with the egg sstgtafe. Pat together In pairs* press eds?t" together, titm on* and eat into narrow7 strips. "But constipation is serious, Grace1 **Not so long ago I was like you—headaches a good deal of the time, sleeping badly, and the least bit of housework tired me out. My complexion too, was bad. "Finally, 1 went to see Dr. Farman. He showed me that it was constipation that was back of my troubles. He said that it was a very serious thing because poisons from dogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and carried to every body organ. And if I didn't correct it in time I might become a victim of one of those terrible organic diseases. "He made me drop laxatives altogether, changed my diet, andputmeonNujol. I don't think I've ever felt better. I sleep well, rrfy headaches have disappeared, and y o u can see for yourself what an TMS MTtftMAL LUSMCAMT For Constipation improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done wonders for me." Nujol Works Like Natwn Constrpabon m dangerous for anybody. Nujol is aaic for everybody. 11 is neither s food nor a medicine. It does not gripe. It u gentle sad sacursl in i t s a c t i o n and is prescribed by lesdisg mcdicaJ authorities. Nujol simply makes up far a deficiency — temporary or chronic — in the supply of natural lubricant in the intestines. It softens the waste mattei and thus permits thorough and regular elimination without overtaxing the intestinal muscles. Nujol can be taken for any length of time without ill enacts. To insure internal cleanliness, it aboold be taken regularly, in accordance with the directions on each bottle. As Nujol is not s laxative, it does not form a habit and can be discontinued at any time. Ask your druggist (or Nujol today and begin the perfect health that is possible only when intestinal elimination is norma] and regular. Throwing mud ut a good man soils TOOT own hands. When each player iiets four of kind it's certainly a fc'rcut deal. genuine Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not petting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by mil* lions and prescribed by physicians over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism | DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ] £ * * , JJ% ^^ans Accept only "Bayer" package ^ ilLjI^r^ which contains proven diredKJQl # y ^ ^ Y Hw'dJ "Bayer* boxes of 12 UMafcff. V s ^ ^ 47 Aiso bottles of 24 snd 100—Druggists, •spirta Is tae trafe aurt of Bayw fttssefjetar* «c atoaoseaUeaddaatsr of BaUtyUeaatf Pleasare that isn't shared with another loses half Its power to please. Serve with a tinner salad. "KtJLUa /VWatttl Freshen s Heavy Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutieura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scanted, economical face, skin, baby and dnsting powder and perfame. Renders other perfumeg snperfloons. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement. Adversity makes firm friendships You Won't Have To Teacher—William, use Idaho la a sentence. William—Idaho lot rather snswsjr another question. The Princeton University Press sayt It usually costs more to repair th# binding of a book than It does to do the whole Job over. One difference between marbles and billiards is the ajre of the players. MOTHER?- Fletcher's Cattona is a pleasant, harmless Subetfctrte for Castor OB, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared Uaiants in arms and Children all ages. * ^ssvoid fartatJoos, always look for tae danatttra of • * . ; . - . * " •X'.'*. • •*wr W**iaVfciIi£\. *l'£*X:Vl.'> '•• fc'iS&l. ?+*-. # a & S-WS3»!K»i>^-••v, &£t- 4 •* • # : • rs**= 3ES3!? DISPATCH f i • t ?» > THE DECEMBER! SALE OF COATS and DRESSES is meeting with activity that is well deserved Our entire stock is moving out at price concessions so convincing as to leave no room for doubt that NOW is the Time and DANCERS is the place Coats Now $10,18, 25, 39 Dresses Now $10, 12, 15 Girls Coats Now $5, 6.50, 8.50 ALL LATE STYLES FUR TRIMMED Get your coat or dress before the holidays at after holiday prices W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, iviich. Ai—• DON'T WAIT The choice of a Christmas gift is generally a perplexing question—and it does not grow easier by putting it off till the last rushing week- Buy now, or least look around and get a line on what will be suitable. It will save you time and money. If you want something that will not empty your purse, and that at the same time is very attractive and will •Ways be received with pleasure, you can do no better than an electric home appliance. Come in, to-day, and let ul show come to yoaT » - * - DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Better than Pills rW WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablet*. They are easier and more pleasant to take, lore gentle and mild in their action and more reli- M|We. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, ^ ¢ ^ ^ ^ p&* i s o^n followed by severe litipatfon, requiring a constant increase in the dote:••'.Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist* C'ba lets Hi'-Uiui j- ,,'-•"-. V x~ BfTKf" > 'v*'•'**' '"••"'v v Vli' "••'"—tr*—r* Indiana and Qamm Law* isdt&Af capact as a rule kill game oat of sctvsan except as specilied is a fc?*Q*l t****! l ^ m i n f the particular trtbe td iffiefi IS Individual t>e- 1. Bfs. There a » between 20 and 30 ot these treatls* drawn up for the various tribe* in this couutry. Under no circumstances, however, b an Indian permitted to rlolate the federal migratory bird treaty, and any pro vision made in a special treaty U revoked by the federal act. Indian*, howarer, are allowed the privileges of AftttnC STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Basil O. Charles, PJ*iatiff, vs • •»- Violet Charles, otherwise kno > n as Violet Hall, iJt-fendant SuU pending in the thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit of Michigan on this 5th day of October, 192C. Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall, is not a resident of this State but is a resident of the State of Rhode Island. On motion of Don. W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the *aid defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, be enlered in this cause within three months from the date of this order; and that in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the bill of complaint to be filed and a copy thereof served upon the attorney for plaintiff within fifteen days after service on her or her attorney of a copy of the said bill, and in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by the said defendant, Violet Charles, otherwise known as Violet Hall. In this cause it appearing by affidavit on file, that the defendant, Violet And it is further ordered that the said plaintiff causes this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, and that such publication be commenced within forty days from the date of this order, and that such publication be continued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession, or that the said plaintiff c.uise a copy of this order to be personally served on the said defendant, Violet Charles otherwise known as Violet Hall, at least twenty days before the time above prescribed for his appearance. J. B. MUNSELL JR., Circuit Court Commissioner for Livingston County, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. fr — L - J - icml Tr*n*M*H+timm • Chevrolet represents the highest type of quality car selling at a low price. Public acknowledgm e n t of this fact has b e e n evidenced by a greatly in* creased demand for Chevrolet cars. This increased demand has resulted in increased production making possible decreased prices on closed models and improved quality on all the models. Now Chevrolet provides "Quality at Low Cost" to greater degree than ever before. Now Chevrolet presents to automobile buyers every* where a new measure of value* New Price List The Roadster - »525 The Coach «695 New ar*d Improved quality of *• <e*d io • N«w aod improved <2«*Ur* of equipment'* * price $73$. The Touring - *525 Now and improved «nalitv of routenwoj— •oJrJiril itt a new cotor—fntautaetal mvv Dueo. The Coupe - • »675 New and improved quality of emripmett— former price S715. The Sedan »775 New and improved quafltv of equipment* former price $025. Commercial Chassis « • $425 Express Track Chassis - $550 A U PRICES F, O. 8. FLINT. MICHIGAN C. J. GANNON, Howell Q U A L I T Y A T L O W C O S T W* XMAS GREETINGS v. Here we are at the same old stand a brand new stock of DOLLS LOADS OF TOYS SLEIGHS, Etc. Biggest stock of the kind ever under one roof in Howell Can t tell you half. Just come in and see for yourself The Big Variety and 10 Cent Store ?m 'J&A TOYUND 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 December 09, 1925 Description An account of the resource December 09, 1925 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 1925-12-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch