241 10 4274 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c94b1ea05b8e5fad96cd799283cc6d60.pdf a17ba5f699f1702385678660f7c02833 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 Livingtton County, Michigan, Wednesday. November 26 1924 No. 48 • i * # <£< ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 • • ' I * Founder's Week Sale Nov. 22 to 29 WINTER COATS $25.00 Founder's Week will ever be a pleasant memory to shoppers who buy a winter coat during its inviting price reductions. Those soft piled fabrics with large sleeves and generous collars or with fur collars as well as sport-like coats of flamigo are found at those reduced for Founders Week-at $ 2 5 . 0 0 (Mack's Basement Store) PINCKNEY WLL PLAY FOR _ STATE CHAMPIONSHIP Thursday Morning, November. 27, at Pinckney 1'inckuey a n d l V n y f o o t b a l l t e a m s wiil play t o d e c i d e t h e .state h i ^ h s d i o o l Cla.s.s I) chariipioru>h'ip a t 1'inckru y, Th.uikhjovinjjr D a y a t H):,"iO a. in. l ' e r r y b u s wo.11 all xmiics p l a \ i-d tlii.- \ ' e a r a n d h a s n o t a l l o w e d its o p p o n e n l - to w o r e in a n y /j-ame. T h e y b e l o n g in the s a m e cla.s.s a s i ' i n c k n e y . C l a s s I)., which m e a n s a n a v e r a g e w e i g h t of J in p o u n d s p e r m a n . As t h e s e t e a m s h a v e m a d e b e t l e s h o w i n g s t h a n a n y o t h e r t e a m in t h e s t a t e , t h i s Will be a Class I) s t a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p frame. P e r r y is r e p o r t e d t o play a very i';<*' jrame a n d t h e y h a v e t h e r e p u t a t i o n <>'.' heiii,^' c l e a n p l a y e r s . P i n c k n e v 's line s h o w i n g t h i s y e a r h a s c r e a t e d ^ r e a t e n - t h u ^ a s m f o r t h e s p o r t a n d n o d o u b t t h e r e will b e a lar^'e a t t e n d a n c e at this, t h e la.it .iraiue of t h e s e a s o n . A l t h o u g h c r i p p l e d by tin- loss of H e n d e e w h o is u n a b l e t o p l a y , P i n c k n e y is p r c f r w i r i ! t o p u t u p t h e best frame t h e y a r e c a p - able of a n d if P e r r y .should win they will know the> h a v e been in a real footbal s^amc. As e a c h t e a m h a s I <H> p c c e n t v i c t o r e s f o r t h e s e a s o n , it s h o u l d p r o v e a b a t t l e royal. " W K * HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS^IEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. ASSORTMENT " COMPLETE Bar raffff off prices wW prove helpful to you in makim) a selection ANOTHER SERIOUS ACCIDENT L a s t T h u r s d a y , Miss Alice Hot In , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. .1. I.. Hoc he a n d f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s t e a c h e r of t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t m e n t in t h e P i n c k - ney school, w a s k n o c k e d d o w n b y a n a u t o m o b i l e on H u r o n s t r e e t , \ m i v-rbor. She h a d j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m D e t r o i t a n d "at'trr s t e p p i n g o u t of t h e a u t o n u ) bile s t a r t e d t o c r o s s t h e s t r e e t w i n - : ' a n o t h e r a u t o m o b i l e s t r u c k h e r . S h e w a s t a k e n t o a h o s p i t a l by tin- d r i v e r , w h e r e it w a s f o u n d fhnt a f r a c t u r e of t h e rijrht thiyh w a s t h e result. S u p e r visor A. M. K o c h c , h e r b r o t h e r , was at h e r b e d s i d e a s soon a s possible a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s h a v e called since. T h e y , report slu- will b e confined f o r at lea-,1 t w e l v e w e e k s . ) Miss U o c h r w a s iiHendinjr c o l l e g e f o r t h i s yi ir | o p r e p a r e f o r f u r t h e r t e a c h in ;r. OBITUARY^ Wa ar« Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY ( l . d b r a i t h , d a u g h t e r of \ , i.i I'ii r n a h a n . w a s h o r n ' • ^ j m M J ^ ^ J i l i L JUMT-r- | GO TO tFGR Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boyt Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 3 S• I a £ ' . } ' • • ; % , - U Call and see the Erimowh Arch Sajiwliag Shoe ^ V *> .>»s Fine School Shoes Outing Shoes 98c S i ' - ' i n ! I suae a la ' I ill W ' ite •. on i it v , I n d i a n a , ,la I He i ry P i . !^T> . 11 > 11 d e p a r t e d this life N o v e m b e r lh, IH'J I at I In- a;jc of Pi \ ea rs, l o m o n t h s , 'J d a y s of a g e . She w a s u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e t o C h a s I). G a l b r a i t h J a n u a r y 1«, IH9H. I'o this union 1" c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n . 1'arly in life s h e u n i t e d w i t h t h e M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h of P a k e C i c o t t , I n d i a n a a n d lived in u p r i g h t , i n d u s t r i o u s life. S h e w a s a jrood n e i g h b o r , d e v o t e d m o t h e r a n d a f f e c t i o n a t e wife. S h e l e a v e s t o m o u r n h e r d e p a r t u r e h e r h u s b a n d , t e n c h i l d r e n . P e s i i e of \ o h ! e v ! l e , I n d ; M r s I.illie H a r t l e y of G r e p o r y ; L e o n a r d of S t o c k h r i d j r e ; S a n n i e ! a n d Raljih of Det r o i t ; a n d H a r o l d , E u g e n e . P a u l , P a u l - ine a n d Cecil a t h o m e ; f o u r jrrnnd c h i h l r e n , a s t e p m o t h e r , M r s . M. K. C a r n a h a n , a half s i s t e r , M r s . G i t n a I . o u d e r b n c k a n d a h a l f b r o t h e r , M a u r - ice C a r n a h a n , all of I d a v i l l e , Ind. a half b r o t h e r , Clarence C a r n a h a n of West Nora, Ohio, a step sister. Mrs. Etta Hush of H n m n m n d , I n d . H e r father a n d m o t h e r ' a n d only sister preceded h e r ip d e a t h . H e r plnec here can never be. filld as she filled it, A m o t h e r lias left o u r fireside, H e r m e m o r y will linger for y e a r s , B u t wc all lonjr t o m e e t her in the land t h a t k n o w s n o tears. H e r work w a s left unfinished H e r w o r k i n g d a y s are past* S h e h a s l e f t t h e s e toils a n d troubles A n d d o w n t o rest a t l a s t . " ANNUAL CHURCH FAIR T h e ladies o f the Aid S o c i e t y o f t h e j ConpreffRtional church will h o l d their annual f a i r in their r o o m s in the hnsem e n t o f . t h e church S a t u r d a y , D e c e m - ber 6th,, T h e sale will begin p r o m p t l y jrt t w o o'clock. S u p p e r from fire u n - til all a r e s e r v e d . F.vvtyone invited. vsaMr......N, -,*..;"•-; '•A : ' ' . • ILlUUJil Raj/.? , y * * 3 %£•: •**' Call and v •<-. V":> • • • • ' > t* All tales ctvh :1¾½^ ENLARGING THE TEMPLE Some time a<fo, in this paper, Mr. Vernon I^ocey, owner and manager of the Temple, the favorite morle theatre for Pinekney patrons, promised a higher class of attractions for the 1924 season. F.very refrular . attendant knows that he has fulfilled his promise. One result in that the seating rapacty of the Temple ha* been taxed to the limit, and in order to*accommodate this Increased patronage he is now enlarging the auditorium, moving the stage tack and thus allowing more •eating, roots. This work is going oa between sho^s aad Mr. I-oeer Is a very bmay man* bm awt too kmr » « * tftat d( attracttodj a^C pfopwfy pft4fJ6HL TEMPLE HOWELL BIG --^¾^¾¾^^ •jty«: * =r.*>- (T.\ rt*-iy r> -K, h - ' • < . « * • ' ''''•'&^/::?r.2>&a££it''' CLEARANCE SALE Beginning Tue^dav, Dec. 3 Ending Saturday, Dec. 6 Change of Program Every Night Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bar* R n M o r P & G Soap 45c 25 tb Pure CMJM Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Stmbormet Peas 25c 3 Large Cam Milk 27c 3 Can* Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package _ 10c 1 2 !b HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. ___llc - • . ; * ; "- if* *7i*if*.C'i * & * * • m *¥$* •J. ,T<*-' • * > ( % >'fPy np>« : -:i*'r'^^"tt^l : > - . ^ ' -•*- ; l - , « * T .£*;; 'f.'<-V • < " • • . '<^ • '•a « " * J 9 - . . . , •£> THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH "«j»jj ! • " ^ r ^ ^ f - ^ F r ^ — • « - GQ5S1R 'Vil' " t I ' Gossip About Changes in the Cabinet WASHINGTON.—The political wiseacres, have already bogus to gossip about the prospective changes in the cabinet. Following precedent the cabinet members will place their resignations in the President's hands presently. Only two, it will be recalled, are appointees of President Coolldge, Attorney General Stone and Secretary of the Navy Wilbur. Stone, it is reported, will remain in the cabinet. The gossips rather think Wilbur will go. That he has proved • disappointment to the President, who chose hint to succeed Mr. Denby, has been surmised by them from the recall of the secretary to Washington in the midst of a stump-speaking tour for the Republican ticket, presumably because of indiscreet utterances. Secretary of 8tate Hughes, it Is •aid, will remain at his post at the express request of the President who Is particularly pleased with the American foreign minister's handling of our diplomatic relations. Mr. Hughes also distinguished himself as protagonist of the Republican administration in the presidential election. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon lias Indicated a desire to retire, being fed up, it is said by his friends, with thankless hard work and with abuse by bis enemies. It is known, however, that he has given assurances that he wilt stay, If requested. Secretary of War Weeks is another cabinet officer who has signified s o Intention to make his resignation more than the customary gesture upon the beginning ot a new administration. The President is known to have an extremely high regard for Mr. Weeks and/If Secretary Mellon should Insist on quitting it would occasion* no surprise if the war minister were promoted to the head of the treasury. Secretary of Commerce Hoover is reported to be bent on relinquishing office in order to recoup his personal fortune, but will be asked to stay. Secretary of Labor Davis long ago made his plans to quit at the end of this Presidential term and devote himself to the fraternal organizations be has built up. Postmaster General New was appointed by President Harding, despite the angry protest of Senator Watson (Rep., Ind.) and other Hoosler political antagonists. Senator Watson is now the Republican overlord in Indiana. Secretary of the Interior Work will be permitted to retire without protest, according to the gossip in administration circles. STATE MEWS IN BRIEF Kids May Solve the Traffic Problem CAN children solve the traffic problem ? In connection with the fourth national. safety educational campaign announced by the highway education board, American school children are to be given an opportunity to answer "tlfc vexing question that now engages the attention of the best engineering minds of the country. The announcement offers more than $6*500 in cash prizes and medals to elementary school pupils and elementary school teachers who submit the beat essays and the best lessons In the 1924 national essay and national lesson contests. The basic principle of the) contest is to train children in careful conduct on streets and highway* and to Impress upon them a sense of personal responsibility. All pupils of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades are eligible to compete, whether attending public, private or parochial schools. Four hundred and eighty-eighf checks and na many medals will be given for the beat state essays, while three national prises will be awarded for the three essays chosen as the best of all those to be written throughout the nation. The first national price is a gold watch and a trip to Washington, with all expenses paid. The second and third state prises are gold watches of relative values. All state and national prizes in the pupils' contest are given by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, which has incorporated in its safety program a plank calling for safety education in the schools. In addltlon^o the prizes and medals for pupils, this organization offers to the teacher writing the best practical safety lesson a check for $500 and a trip to Washington. As second and third prizes checks for $300 and $200 will be given to the successful teachers. Pupils are requested to write essays on the subject "My Conduct on Streets and Highways," while teachers are Invited to prepare 'practical lessons for use In the classroom. Essays are not to exceed 500 words in length, while lessons by teachers may vary between 1,000 and 8,000 words. Each state is entitled to one first prize, a gold-medal and a check for $15, and to one second prtze, a silver medal and a check for $10. The number of third prizes, bronze medals and checks for $5, varies In proportion to the elementary school enrollment. Posters and folders containing detailed information concerning the contests are being sent to all schools throughout the country. Individual requests will be promptly answered If addressed to the Highway Education Board, Willard building, Washington, D. C. Much Ado in Congress Over Incomes WHAT thunders of forensic eloquence over the publication of Income-tax lists will reverberate through the halls of congress this session! The lists as they have been published will provide texts for senate and house debates during the whole session. While it Is true that a tax of $1,000 indicates an income of $20,000 and one of $10,000 .an income of $85,000, it should be remembered that the figures made public have actually no further significance than that they represent the amounts assessed by the government as taxes. To attempt to translate these figures into terms of actual tncome would be to disregard all legal deductions, and cases where the tax has been unduly swollen by the necessity of crediting In one year the profits realized on a capital sale whose increased value has been accumulating over a long period of time. Despite the chorus of protest evoked by the application of the Norris Amendment, or publicity clause of the 1984 income-tax taw, its friends, maintain that It hag fully justified itself. Washington correspondents are writing to their newspapers that it is evident that congress Is In a mood to pass any sort of legislation which may be required to provide for further publication of returns In the newspapers and to condone the publications alreacfy made. They write that the glee with which most of the supporters of the Norris amendments in the senate have greeted the publication of the tax lists Ic the newspapers throughout the country Is a tell-tale straw as to how the wind will be blowing when the. tax laws come In for revision this winter. The senators believe they have accomplished a great public good. They are not concerned with the commercial strife and the business gossip which has been engendered In every section of the country—the disturbance of social conditions and, in some instances, the breaking of life-long friendships. They say the country is being apprised of the fact that the tax laws as levied at present are inequitable and make either for artful tax-lodging or deliberate falsification of returns. Attorney General Stone announced immediately after the election that be would bring about a test case to determine whether publicity is legal. Madden Active Candidate for Speaker WITH Speaker F. H. Gillett of Massachusetts promoted to the senate, the house must elect a new presiding officer. Definite announcement that he would • a i r tn« rnesi for the speakership made' by Martin B. Madden of Illinois Immediately after the election. , At the same time be, said he had drafted a eonoraucnatve plan to effect tax redaction and governmental economy, which a« would submit to conit meets In December. This wffi tana the form of a bill which would ream*** the aocretary of the to report to-the President there to a,ewnlue of $25,- tn the treasury »t the o f * * the PronV omy in the government is to keep the government hard up, Mr. Madden said he had not discussed his candidacy with any one, but he expected to receive the aid of the same groups who offered him their support at the beginning of the present congress. At that time he refused to conduct an -active campaign against Speaker Gillett. Although several other names have been mentioned for the speakership, Madden is the first member of the bouse to say definitely that' he would run. Most prominently mentioned among those who are expected to make a fight for the position hi Nicholas Longwortli of Ohio. Long worth and Madden have each served ten terms or twenty yean m the house. Longwocth came to Capitol hOl first In the Fifty-eighth congress and with the exception of two years has been there ever atoee. Madden* service has bfjp eonttnaona be came hart i n * » him Hftj At the Lansing — Richard Schram, of Grand Rapids, was killed when an automobile which he was riding left,. the road and crashed into a tree about four miles west of WlUlaJnston, on the Detroit-Lansing road. Pontine—Trying to cross a pond In Rochester on thin ice, Myron, 9 year old eon of Charles Strafburg, was drowned oa his way to school. An attempt to rescue him was balked by the breaking of the ice and only after a boat was forced through could he be taken out. Mt. Clemens—Taking advantage of the first fall of snow here, two brothers, William and Jake Henry, 10 and 6 years old coasted down the South Front street hill and were drowned when their sled broke through the thin fringe of ice on the banks of the Clinton River. Battle Creek—Jim Christ, a restaurant proprietor, was shot twice and badly wounded here when two bandits sought to rob his place. As one bandit tackled the cash register Christ tackled him with a broom. The- bandits fired several shots and made their escape as Christ fell. Lansing—Herbert L. Chestnut, an Olds Motor company employe, was killed instantly when a dynamite charge with which he was blasting stumps exploded, and blew his head from his body. He placed the charge and it failed to explode. He went to determine the cause and the charge let go. Mackinaw City— Two hunters, Chester Clark and Robert Radka, both well known residents of Rogers City, lost their lives in Lake Huron near the shor? of Drummond Island when they were attempting to ferry deer they had shot on the island across to their camp near Detour on the mainland. Grand Rapids—Dr. Perry Schurtz, 69 year? old .regarded as the "father" of Grand Rapids' municipal hospital plan and one of the best known surgeons in the country is dead. He had been In ill health for several years and had been confined to his bed since March 9, when he suffered ah. attack of heart disease. Monroe—Earl Hudson, 25 years- pld^ of Toledo, was killed instantly in the yards of the Pere Marquette railroad here. Hudson, employed by the railroad as a switchman, was said to be standing between a switch engine and box car when a draw bar pulled out, the speed of the locomotive throwing him beneajh the wheels of the freight car. Ludington—Loss of life was narrowly averted when a big Ludington- Hart passenger bus turned over into a ditch five miles south of this city, In trying to avert hitting another automobile. The smaller car was hurled into the ditch when the bus crashed into it while the bus swung to the opposite side of the road and overturned. Passengers and both drivers escaped unhurt. Detroit—The postofflce department has authorized the use of special envelopes for letters intended to be carried by air mail. These envelopes are to be white with three stripes of red, white and blue across the face. These envelopes are not to be issued by the department, but any person may get them printed for his own use. They must not in any case be used for the regular mails. Monroe—Charged with having made an assault with a dangerous weapon upon Henry Hobart, well know farmer of Lambertville township, the night of August 22, Conrad Bealworaki, Edward Stepanski, Howard Kessler, Stanley Ambordkl, Joe Byers, all of Toledo, and Edward Nidek, of Temperance, Mich., pleaded guilty here In the circuit court and were remanded to jail pending sentence. Ann Arbor— An endowment of $400,000, the largest ever bestowed upon the University of Michigan, for purposes of medical research, has been presented to the board of regents by Mrs. Christine Mac Don aid Simpson, widow of the late Thomas H. Simpson, Detroit manufacturer, clubman and industrial executive, who died* May 8, 1923. The endowment Is to be known as "The Thomas Henry Simpson Memorial Institute for Medical Research.'' Flint—Benjamin Criddle, of Detroit, ia alleged to have shot ihree persona Including his divorced wife here. According to the. police, Criddle found his divorced wife at the home of Charles Boston. Boston and William Bailey were present when he entered and the three were commanded at the point of a Pistol to stand with their faces to the wsit Criddle thenis alleged to hare fired three shots, wounding fne three in the back and to have fled from the home. LaHitndT The sale of 1925 license plates will start.December 1, according to announcement by Secretary of State Charles X. DeLand. No extensions of time will be granted, and every motorist mast be equipped by January 1 if he plans to operate his car, It was said. DeLand asserted that it is needless to bare applications for Woamp platen sworn to by notaries who ofcttm* a foe, as who wfll do Urn tinted* tan Mtonaehoo o«t in l l Are* wiH be f t * * * * • <** Kalamaioo—Michael Robe, 84 years old, electrician, \ was electrocuted here while repairing a switchboard for a local firm. Lansing—Judge C. B. CoUingwood, in Circuit Court has denied a motion to dismiss the suit of the county against a number of chiropractors for practicing in Lanalftg without a state license. Grand Rapids—En route to St. Mary* hospital to visit a friend who was a patient, Nicholas A. laninga, 55 years old, a banker, -dropped dead from heart failure as he stepped from his automobile. Grand Rapids—Fractures of the skull and arm were suffered by Joseph Bolt, 23 years old, when bis clothing caught in the revolving belt of a machine at the Grand Rapids Gravel company pit, where he is employed. Bay City—Frank Pettis, 23 years old, and Barbara Apps, 14 years old, of Frederic, were arrested by the local police on request of the Frederic authorities. The couple eloped and were married at Otsego. They are being held pending further information. Grayling—The body of a man about 55 years old, believed to Ira Jenson from a card found in bis clothing/ was discovered in a water hole on the Michigan Central right-of-way. It is thought he slipped down the embankment and was unable to climb out Ironwood — The first Michigan skater to drown thjj winter, is Ernest Carlson, 19 years old, of this city, who lost his life near Mellen, Wis., according to word received here. Skating on Gill Like with his 13-year-old brother, Carlson broke through the thin ice. Muskegon—Mrs. Christina Kloss, 95 years, was found dead on the floor of her home here on the return of her son, John Feathers, who had been absent for several days. Mrs. Kloss, who was apparently stricken while fixing a fire in a stove, had been dead for some time. Grand Rapids—Kidnaped in order that he might oot lead the freshmen of Junior college in their annual football tilt with the sophomores^ Robert Rittenger ran four miles back to the game, entered in the last minute of play, and kicked a field goal, winning for the Freshman, 3 to 0. Kalamazoo—Simple funeral services were held here for Albert C. Kirk, well known business man, who disappeared July 3 and whose dead body*was found by duck hunters in a marsh "hear Gourdeneck Lake, nine miles south of this city. The body was taken to Clinton, Mich., for burial. Detroit—With the sight of both eyes believed to be destroyed, Calvin Mann, 54 years old, of Dearborn, is recovering from burns caused by add thrown into his face. Mrs. Frances Marvel, Detroit, is under arrest charged'with assault with intent to do ARRANGING GARAGE TO KEEP THE CAR •SJSSh,.:.. Part of Garage That Will Help Keep Car Clean. great bodily harm In connection with the affair. Hillsdale—Instead of holding their regular banquet, the members of the Hillsdale Rotary club motored to Jackson, where they inspected thestate prison ^s the guests of Warden Hulbert. The Hillsdale visitors were served lunch at the prison annex, preceding a trip to Chelsea to visit the state cment plant. Albion—The board of trustees of Albion College has authorized an increase in the enrollment from 650 to 800 for the coming college year. Rearrangements of class rooms and offices has made it possible to raise the maximum of students, according to President J. L Seaton, who, with Robert B. Stewart, business secretary has spent montha on the problem. Grand Rapids—Dr. Perry Schurts, 79, prominent physician and surgeon, died at his horn* here following an attack of angina r ectoris. He was formerly a member^ of the board of health and had achieved a national reputation for his innovations in public health measures. He was the first surgeon in the United States to remove a kidney and have the patient live. Lansing— The Michigan State Teachers' association has started circulating petitions to initiate a proposed statute, which it is estimated would increase the primary school fund approximately $6,000,000 a year. The plan, as outlined In the petitions, ia to increase the tax levy against foreign insurance companies and to" advance the rate of the state inheritance tax. Pontiac—Miss Elma Lebam^ of Port Huron, suffered a broken nose and j. bad cuts about the face in an automobile accident and is in the Pontine City hospital She was a passenger in the car of Charles Thome, of Port Huron, who was accompanied by bis wife and three children. Tbe.Tborne car collided- with ono^drrren by Sidney Harr, 10S2 Adeline avenue, Detroit at the intersection of Rochester and Auburn roads, south of Rochest- As a usual tblngv as soon as the automobile owner receives a new car, fresh and shining from the factory, be at once makes a resolution to see that the glossy coat of varnish on Its sparkling sides receives the proper care so that he will save the expense of frequent painting jobs, loo often his good resolutions come to grief after a few attempts at washing the car In the home garage. Home garages are not always an ideal place for car washing. In the first place, It is a hopeless task unless the garage has been equipped with concrete floor, and even then unless it Is considerably larger than is usual, there Is so little clearance between the garage walls and the car that the whole car can only be covered with considerable difficulty. Moreover, the problem of getting adequate light Is troublesome. .The obvious solution of all the difficulties is an apron or washing platform built out in front of the garage where there la plenty of room as well as plenty of light Such pavements are not expensive and provide many tWher advantages besides making an ideal place for washing and doing minor repairs. The children will soon make the clean concrete paved area the center of their playground activities and it will be found as much used for hobby horse races and marble tournaments as for changing spare tires or washing off the car. All danger of a back-yard mudhole is eliminated and the ticklish job of backing in and out of the garage is made easy. Building a Platform. It la, of course, easier to build such a platform at "the time the garage floor is laid. But the Job can be done satisfactorily at any time without much more expense. Such platforms are usually made not less than ten feet wide and eighteen feet long, which provides ample room to work freely any place around the average Sized car without moving it. The pavement should he given a slope of about a quarter of an inch per foot so that It will drain readily. The slope may be all In one direction with a gutter at the lower side to carry the water away, or, If desired, It may be made to slope In from all sides to a drain in the center which Is connected to the sewer and is provided with a clean-out trap to catch the mud and dirt which is washed off of the car. The concrete should be placed in a single course and the ground which It covers should first be smoothed off evenly and dirt tamped firmly in any low prices. A course of gravel or.cinders should be placed over the dirt and ttfmped firmly tnto place and the concrete placed directly on It. The six- Inch thickness will be found ample strength so that It will not be Injured by heavy coal wagons or trucks. It Is possible to mix the concrete rapidly enough to place the entire Job at one time. The pavement may be laid all In one piece without joints. In case, however, a mixer is not available or the builder does not have the equipment to finish a piece of concrete of this size, it may just as well be placed In sections that are of a convenient size to be filled and finished by hand. A five or six-foot square Is about the most convenient sixe for hand mixing and finishing and the job may thus be done at odd times by the owner himself. The squares should be marked off and a two-Inch plank firmly staked on edge on all sides of the square so that the top Is just level with the finished pavement The squares &re> filled in checkerboard fashion, that in in alternate sections, so that it is possible to work around on all sides!: of the square in finishing it It U the* unnecessary to use forms for all side* of the last squares to be placed, an the blocks help to serve aa forms. The concrete should be mixed bathe proportions of one part Portland cement to two parts of clean sand and three parts of crushed stone or dejin*. screened pebbles. The Ingredient* should be mixed thoroughly and only enough water used to make a quaky or Jelly-like mass. Too much water tends to weaken the concrete. If mixing is done by band care should boused to see that It Is thorough, so that all particles receive an even coating; of cement Surface Should Be Smooth. As Boon as the concrete is in place* it should be struck off even with the* tops of the forms or. side pieces by working a straight-edged board back and forth with a zigzag motion aa.lt is worked across the surface. The* surface should then be smoothed down* with a wooden float a long wooden* trowel, which is worked over the surface with a circular rubbing motion. It is not best to use a metal trowel t^b much as the finish produced by the wooden float Is more satisfactory for such surfaces. Only enough troweling should be done to produce s* smooth surface. As soon as the concrete has hardened It should be covered with loosedirt or sand so that'it can be kept moist for a period of a week or tens days. The curing is Important, as It makes sure that the surface is hard and durable and if the concrete Is; properly mixed, placed and kept moist in this manner, it will wear like thesurface of a concrete road pavement A low curbing may be placed around; the edges If it Is thought necessary. Such a curbing will add to the appearance of the Job and keep the. sotl from washing out onto the concrete. Ways for Using Hammer in Making Car Repair* Care in the use of the machinist'* hammer, which forms a part of the* tool equipment of every atttomoblterflb one of the first things the amateur automobile repairman must learn when> working around the engine, says a writer In the American Motorist. With this hammer he can do more damagein a moment than a good man can repair in a week. His-first indlnatloia Is to use this form of persuasion our any and every refractory part, and this is a desire which should be overcome. Not only should the hammer itself not be used on any metal parts without the Intervention of a block of wood to protect the surface, but caremust be exercised to avoid bitting the other parts through the inaccuracy of aim that distinguishes the unskilled wielder of this tool. A poorly-aimed blow that misses It* target and lands on one of tl>e valvp] push rods or similarly vulnerable part* with any degree of force is apt* to* cause trouble of an expensive natures It la a good thing for the novice tobe sparing in the use of his hammer as a cure-alL Do not resort to it unnecessarily; and do not use a sledge**! hammer blow where a light tap wUs do the work. 8tUTgis—LIncoln Snow, U old, a resident of Kslsmasoo, was found dead in a garage of km boarding house, a victim of carbon monoxide gas. Snow, when found was sitting on the front bumper of his eat ra the garage. The building was dense with fumes and he and bean dead lor noma time. The motor ot the machine had been stopped aid la shut off the engine ENGUSH ARE BETTER IN BALLOON TIRES *&*•? -J! % % :--^.-V XV .^-: " -¾ • .vs;.. w - . ....... :*_£ .•&*jn " * ? , , HI < t , ^ T ' . \ V: Mr. L. Kartell of Ooodmayea, Engtand. •^m m the fuUntae of the wheal down 4o tho I t ever the aMea to the rim bolts. Koto tint : • • * * : i . . m m & • • . " . « * * « • . ! -><^ -<^»-. S ' k j . . - - ; • • • ' , » « , • . . - " -J • w - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH :m*m®~. "•iffiS-''^*!'', -*?:.• + •A' ;;;;-::) H- )H Take That, Freddie — H E ' 9 A 'Prai'ZE vyiMNiNc; c o L t i e P U P I ' L L HAve. You kNONi/; MCKIE, Tim PRINTERS DEVIL ~ - ^ / Xx usx \ GOT AAAWV1G &CM&KAE v AU A s m e u E \MW\CH VAOKAS \ T 5 OSEFOt * £ >W&UAS OBUAMEVXTAl , W eoscs OWIH A SUAE, AUD CXiE VJ\U- tAST A ^r AUD RAM 9EWUU5 TM-VC \S TV« BEST PART OF VT* \ KUOfcK ou *rvv oooa AUD YW£ IAPV S E T , BEFO« \ K\U GVT \U A BUV AUNTVWUGt ££OKA PEDLARS," /U > TYW CASE, \WAwrt OWE OF NN 8tCH*3 Y b YACK UP 0\ NOUfc i \ PROMT DOOR, 0 The Melancholy Days Are Here M Ether Waves a HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « °£ « \gy VWOIO NT WEAK* ^ ^ IW HoEo VWWT*S B VTJTot OHgHC** I eawMtT; UK* \ ALVMrtS 00 Vou Go OUT! ,MN K1N6 n I'M ft B)6 ,j SUB, KATe! t f •V* feg V ' < * • * : • * , ^ '•*f':-^ i> ^ . ^ . ^ ¾ ¾ 1 * *• EV-•*"' NJ*?<£' r*& •._;_« *&**;" THE PaWCKMEY DISPATCH • > * • . • - tf 5# • L?i3f ' » f # c I: £ •. -¾ < # ' - i C*Mf TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of every description At lowest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar HoweM, Opposite Courthojse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing - also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Pettcysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. GREGORY \ w o n d e r f u l s e r m o n on faith wuS de- .ni'iTil bv Kev. Muck S u n d a y a n d was a full h o u s e , c o m p l e t e d h e r e Rev. n e x t listened to by .M.uk's w o r k us S .i,il.i\ N i a e m b e r 30. The I.. A. S. of the P r e s b y t e r i a n d i i n r l i of I ' n a d i l l a vs il h a v e t h e i r ba- ,:,i,ir F r u l a \ a f t t - n i o o n a n d e v e n i n g hi . l,c c h u r c h a n n e x D e c e m b e r 5. M ,uid Mrs. G e o . M a r s h a l l w e r e ;;!• s,!iit]\ .surpri/.ed last T u e s d a y iiiM.n, Nia.-iiiii<'r IS ami really realized :u-\ iiad been m a r r i e d 4-0 y e a r s w h e n i v . :.,1 .into loads of r e l a t i v e s d r o v e !ij> to iheir d o o r b r i n g i n g well filled ".iskct.s lo which all did j u s t i c e . A •We is,uit .[ ftct n o o n was s p e n t in v isit- .Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. .Jackson last T u e s d a y I'leasanr L a k e . T h e i r M a r s h w e r e in r e t u r n i n g by f r i e n d , Mrs. MARION DEDICATION SERVICES ti tern ann d PERCY ELUS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay tcash for poultry arid eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay! I all the market affords a t | all timet. E. FARNAM. E. W. General Chelsea P, O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S DANIELS Auctioneer "* Michigan HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. K e l l o ^ ^ c a m e h o m e with s p e n t several d a y s t h e r e . Mrs, C h a r l e s G a b r a l i t l i w h o h a s been i Lrrrat sufferer for s e v e r a l m o n t h s passed ivvav last 'Tuesday e v e n i n g . Mr*. !•'. C M o n t a g u e is at t h e Pincki: e\ S a n i t a r i u m for t r e a t m e n t . H a s k e l l W'orden a n d family of .Jacki son w e r e q u e s t s at t h e C. K. Bo]11 n^rt-r j h o m e F r i d a y ev e n i n g . J Mrs. M i l d r e d H r o ^ a n a n d little sun I of louia a r e with h e r p a r e n t s f o r a • visit. I Those who a t t e n d e d M r s . Charlev j G d b r a i t h ' s f u n e r a l from a w n y w e r e : a half sister, Mrs. A n n a I .atiderbacii ! of I \ a \ i l l e , I n d i a n a ; Mr. G a l b r a i t h ' * j sister, Mr*. F l o v d T r i h h e t t of Itocki I'.eld, I n d i a n a : his b r o t h e r , Dr. .1. P. j G a l b r a j t h and Mr>. F. A. G a l h r a i t h anil ' w i f e of B u r n e t t s C r e e k s , I n d i a n a . j ..j t-s. Inez How dish, M r s . C l a r a R o e - | p e k e and Mrs. F a n n i e Hill s p e n t Fri- , (1 iy with Mrs. W i n . H e t n n i i n ^ e r and Iia> Hill at W e b b e r s ille. [ The h u n t e r s h a v e r e t u r n e d f r o m th< n o r t h , not h a v i n g m u c h success. S u p l . M a c K n r i e a n d wfe s p e n t F r i <\.i\ ni-lit a n d S a t u r d a y at YVilliam- ' ston with S u p t . C o t t e r a n d f a m i l y . M>\ M a c K o r i e was called as o n e of t h e indues on t h e d e b a t e b e t w e e n the Williaiiistoii llij.'h School and P e r r y H i g h S v • I l(M)l. l i e s . C a m h i i r n of S t o e k h r i d g e deliv- ' e r e d the funeral s e r m o n of Mrs. Cha.s. (! ilbi i fh, The funeral w a s held at !he B a p t i s t c h u r c h here. I n t e r m e n t in the I'lainficld c e m e t e r y . Nellie D e n t o n spent the week end with friends in S t o e k h r i d g e . II. I-'.. Munsell a n d wife and Miss Olive l l e i t u n g e r s p e n t Suiidav with Olive's pa rents , n e a r W'ehberv ille, lie-., llcnrj.'c L a w r e n c e of L a n s i n g v. ill be with t h e people of ( I r e g o r y .•nd deliver a s e r m o n in t h e B a p t i s t 'I'hitrch S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r " , lfi'iL Halph Teachout a n d t'.im Iy s p e n t Mjndav with the 01 in M a r s h a l l faniil.v. Milton Wisclcy a n d M u n i f o r d of D e t r o i t visitors at the O t t M r . a n d M r s . Levi Miller a n n o u n c e t h e m a r r i a g e of t h e i r d a u g h t e r L y d i a to Karl S m i t h of P o r t l a n d . T h e w e d - d i n g t o o k p l a c e N o v e m b e r 15 a t K o w - lerville. Mist* M a d e l i n e R o c h e a n d M r s . K a t h - leen C'rotty of H o w e l l w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of J . 1). W h i t e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t . T h e b a r n on t h e C o l e m a n f a r m b u r n e d to t h e g r o u n d W e d n e s d a y n i g h t , O t i s H o w e lotting .several h e a d of c o w s , h o r s e s a n d h o g s b e s i d e s several t o n s of h a y a n d a l a r g e a m o u n t of g r a m . F r i d a y n i g h t t h e h o u s e o n t h e J o e C h e s t e r t o n f a r m b u r n e d t o t h e g r o u n d . T h e r e is o n l y a s h o r t dist a n c e b e t w e e n t h e fires. C a u s e s a r e u n k n o w n . 'The .second m e e t i n g of t h e t e a c h e r s a n d p a r e n t * w a s well a t t e n d e d a t t h e L a k e s i d e school h o u s e T h u r s d a y e v e n - ing Mr. P a g e of H o w e l l H i g h w a s t h e s p e a k e r . T h e d i s t r i c t h a s p u r c h a s - ed an o r g a n to be used in t h e school. L i g h t r e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d . H e l e n W h i t e w h o h a s b e e n suffering with i n f e c t i o n in h e r finder is g r e a t l y i m p r o v e d . S h e is u n d e r t h e cur? of Dr. H o l l i s S i g l e r of H o w e l l . T h e p a r e n t s a n d p u p i l s of t h e S t o n e school g a v e F r a n c i s S a r l e s a n d h e r p a r e n t s a f a r e w e l l s u r p r i s e at thenh o m e F r i d a y e v e n i n g . R e f r e s h m e n t s w e r e s e r v e d a n d a g o o d T h a n k s g i v i n g p r o g r a m w a s given by t h e c h i l d r e n . P a t r i c k L e a v e s ' a n d son Lee v ' s i t e d at ,1. D. W h i t e ' s K u d n a y . Mrs. Basil W h i t e e n t e r t a n e d a t dinn e r S u n d a y in h o n o r of her m o t h e r ' s b i r t h d a y . M r s . M a r y R o b e r t s , B r u c e R o b e r t s a n d s o n s a n d F r e d F u l l e r a n d family w e r e p r e s e n t . OH! WHERE IS MY GOOSE TONIGHT Mr M rs. w e r e and M i K.-11 h r v n week end [ o **%% »*»»»»»»%*v» *»»»%»%»»»»%»»»»< <' : i 1 Drs. Hi. & C. L SIGLER 1 PINCKNEY Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M. r i >« »«%«%%%%%%««%%«%* « »»+»»%»»*%»%» STATE OF MICHIGAN BANKING DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER T*? •>''•".;'." ,*«'-'.'"V '':-' 1/-^-^ • • • ^ ' ^ : * , . s •• - V .• •*> *Jf>" ^B M * H K R K . A S , b y s a t i s f a c t o r y e v i - d e n c e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , it h«8 b e e n iifade to n p p e n r t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e H n n k in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , Stale-of-/'MichijrA.n, h»R or>mplied w i t h all tfts p r o v i s i o n s of t h e ( i e n e r a l B a n k In^r h i w s of t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n re q u i r e d t o b e c o m p i l e d w i t h b e f o r e a c o r p o r a t i o n s h a H b e a u t h o r i z e d t< c o m m e n c e i h e b u s i n e s s of B a n k i n g . N O W - T H E R E F O R K I, H U G H A. l f c l * H R R S O V , C o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e S t e t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t , d o h e r e b y C e r t i f y t h « t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B u n k i n t h e V ill aire of P i n c k n e y , in t h e ' C o u n t y of I . i v i n g s t o n , nnd S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , is a u t h o r i z e d to c o m m e n c r - 0>e btisincHS of Bjjrikinc ns p r o v i d e d in t e c t k m « ! v e n of t h e G m e r n l Bnnkinjr l a w i of t h e S * a t c °t M i c h i g a n . f'>< B W E S T I M O X Y W H l ' . R K - .^•U.. , .<iHp*"'Witness m y h a n d a n d ( 8 e , a l ) S e a l o f Office nt L a n s i n g , - ^ t h t a F i r s t d n y of O c t o b e r • ^ : : ^ '<&'. % & & • HUGir A. M C P H E R S O N , Cog|iltir<Hnner of the Banking s *"•:•?'•• ^ > i ^ . ' ' ' . . ' • • r* Bmilding StmtVtmU ^•0.200 ttwl .y*mk ire be ii»r ptlntt Mtpvwatn i» \ m o l d home NO GAME LAST WEEK l . s c e p t \'^r a p r a c t i c e g a m e with Ltncknev a l u m n i the High School f o o t - hall t e a m did not plav last week. A ••(turn g a m e with B> ron is s c h e d u l e d for this vv eek at Myron. C l a r e l l e n d e e , l'incktiev's s t a r left ickle received serious i n j u r i e s in t h e ist F o u lerv ille g a m e and an a t t a c k of i p p e n d i e i ! is followed which will j)re <• nt his playing" any m o r e this s e a s o n . An effort is b e i n g m a d e for a g a m e •vith l ' e r r > , a c L s s D t e a m which h a s won all its g a m e s this y e a r a n d allow- •d its o p p o n e n t s no score. W i t h Pinckl e y ' s lijie s h o w i n g this y e a r , this giiine if p l a y e d slwiuhl be a good o n e . - - o - - - Keep Oat of Court T h e f\asmst vTfiv not to s e t t l e a dispute- I- to g'» to law ribout tt. — «i T O \ V H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N : Y o u will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e • i n d r r s i g n e d W e n d e l i n A l t m o n , i\ resid e n t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a y e a r last p a s t , h e r e b y gives n o t i c e t h a t he will m a k e a p p l i - c a t i o n to t h r H o n o r a b l e J u d g e of P r o - l a t e in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - ston a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , on t h e 18 d n y of D e c e m b e r , 1.024, n t 1 0 : 0 0 A . M. <n t h e ' o f f i c e of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e C i t £ of H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , for a c h a n g e of his s a i d n a m e to W e n d e l i n Sorg. W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . N o r m a n R e a s o n is m o u r n i n g (not s i l e n t l y ) t h e loss of a p r i z e goose. T i n w o r d p r i z e is u s e d in" t h i s c a s e , n o t in the sense of h a v i n g t a k e n a p r i z e for p e d i g r e e or p o i n t s at a p o u l t r y exbition. b u t t h e goose (sex not s t a t e d possibly g a n d e r ) w a s o n e of t h e p r i z e s which r e c e n t l y c a m e into N o r m ' s possession a t Karl M a u g h n ' s f e a t h e r p a r - ty N o r m d o e s n ' t c a r e m u c h for goose, e i t h e r as a s o n g bird or as the p r i n c i p a l dish at a ' T h a n k s g i v i n g ' d i n n e r , so he was t r y i n g to t r a d e it off for a voting pig or s o m e t h i n g ' m o r e m u s i c a l . Neg o t i a t i o n s w e r e u n d e r way for a d i c k - er when o n e m o r n i n g Mr. ( o r M r s . , as the case m a y be) ( l o o s e t u r n e d up m i s s i n g ! N o r m ' s p o u l t r y y a r d w a s m i n u s o n e g o o s e ! H e n s and c h i c k e n s iralore, but no g o o s e ! A in o n e w h o k n o w s N o r m also knowfc ' h a t he m o v e s w h e n he o n c e gets s t a r t - ed, a n d t h e u n h a p p y goose loser t h o u g h t it w a s a b o u t t i m e to s t a r t s o m e t h i n g . H e r u s h e d to a n e i g h b o r ' s h o m e , b o r r o w e d an old C a p Collier d e - tective s t o r y , c a r e f u l l y p e r u s e d it from c o v e r to c o v e r , d i s g u i s e d himself by s h a v i n g , a n d t h e n s t a r t e d t o d o s o t n r p e r s o n a l l y oonrJwrted s l e u t h i n g . H i s n e i g h b o r s a n d f r i e n d s d r o p p e d e v e r y - t h i n g to c o m e to his a s s i s t a n c e . Several clues w e r e u n e a r t h e d a n d a f t e r m a n y c o n s u l t a t i o n s , a l m o s t everv u n e n the village ( e x c e p t t h e c l e r g y ) w e r e classified as s u s p e c t s . O n e c i t i z e n , w h o insists o n s l e e p i n g on f e a t h e r s , w a s s u s p e c t e d b u t he h a d an alibi, h a v i n g s p e n t t h e e v e n i n g at p r a y e r m e e t i n g t h e r e f o r e n o t in t h e p r o p e r f r a m e of m i n d t h a t n i g h t for g o o s e s t e a l i n g . A n o t h e r c i t i z e n , o n e w h o w is s u p p o s e d to h a v e a w e a k n e s s for goose liver, w a s e l i m i n a t e d from t h e list of s u s p e c t s on t h e p l a u s i b l e g r o u n d s t h a t he is now s p e n d i n g t h e w i n t e r in F l o r - ida. U n l e s s w e d e c i d e to m a k e this a cont i n u e d s t o r y , on a c c o u n t of s h o r t s p a c e we m u s t o m i t m e n t i o n of t h e m a n y o t h e r s u s p e c t e d ones. B u t N o r m s a y s hr is on t h e t h i e f s t r a i l a n d if it d o e s n ' t snow b e f o r e s p r i n g p e r h a p s t h e d a s t a r d l y c r i m e will b e f e r r e t e d o u t . t h r thief c a u g h t a n d t h e g o o s e rcstoTr-d to his ( o r h e r ) r i g h t f u l o w n e r . C o n t i n u i n g t h e s p e c i a l s e r v i c e * which w e r e h e l d l a s t w e e k in t h e n e w l y rem o d e l e d C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h , a g e n - e r a l h o m e - c o m i n g w a s h e l d o n T u e s d a y e v e n i n g for f o r m e r p a s t o r * a n d f r i e n d s . A b o u t . 250 p e o p l e e n j o y e d a b o u n t i f u l d i n n e r in t h e n e w d i n i n g h u l l , a f t e r which a c a p a c i t y a u d i e n c e l i s t e n e d t o s h o r t a d d r e s s e s by R e v . J . E . C o o k of L a k e O d e s s a , R e v . E . S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a , R e v . A . T . C a m b u r o of S t o c k b r i d g e , a n d R e v . O. B . T h u r s t o n of Leslie. L e t t e r s of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n a n d b l e s s i n g s w e r e r e a d f r o m R e v . T. H . J o n e s of M a r b f e h e a d , O h i o , a n d R e v . C W . R i c e of C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . O t h e r v i s i t i n g p a s t o r s w e r e R e v . J a*, h". G o o d u i a n of B r i g h t o n , R e v , W . J. H u n t e r of P l a i n n e l d , a n d R e v . R. K. B a c k u s of M i l l v i l l e . S p e c i a l 1 m u s i c f o r t h e o c c a s i o n c o n - sisted of s o l o s b y R e v v K. S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a , M i s s D o r i s C a r r of D e t r o i t , M r . W i l l i * T u p p e r of F l i n t , a n d M r . I r a C o o k of B r i g h t o n . All of t h e s e w e r e of r e a l m e r i t , a n d w o n h e a r t y a p - p l a u s e . A vtry a p p r o p r i a t e a n d m u c h a p p r e c i a t e d o r i g i n a l p o e m , e n t i t l e d " O l d T h i n g s H a v e P a s s e d , A w a y " was r e a d by Miss C l e l l a F i s h . On W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g , Mr. G e o . S o e r h e i d e , of C l e v e l a n d , a p e r s o n a l f r i e n d of R e v . M a y c r o f t , o c c u p i e d t h e p u l p i t . M r . S o e t r h e i d e is a n e v a n g e l i s t of g r e a t p o w e r , a n d g a v e a f o r c e f u l t a l k o n " P a v i n g Y o u r D e b t s . " E x c e l l e n t solos w e r e g i v e n by M r s . L v a W i m b l e s of L u k e l a n d a n d R e v E. S. S u t h e r l a n d of C h e l s e a . O n T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g D r . P a u l Y o e l - k e r c a m e a t g r e a t p e r s o n a l sacrifice, as his t i m e is so c o m p l e t e l y e n g a g e d , a n d t h o s e w h o m i s s e d h e a r i n g h i m a r e lose r s i n d e e d . M a n y h a v e p r o n o u n c e d him t h e m o s t fluent s p e a k e r e v e r h e a r d in P i n c k n e y , a n d h i s m e s s a g e w a s o n e n o t soon t o be f o r g o t t e n . S p e c i a l m u s i c f o r t h i s s e r v i c e w a s f u r n i s h e d by M r s . H . K. M a y c r o f t a n d M r . P e r c y S w a r t h o u t . T h e c h u r c h b u i l d i n g , m o d e r n i z e d a n d b e a u t i f u l " a s it now is, is a c r e d i t to all w h o in a n y w a y c o n t r i b u t e d to the w o r k . A n d all t h o s e w h o s e i n t e r e s t m a y h a v e w a n e d d u r i n g t h e . s u m m e r ' s p a r t i a l i n t e r r u p t i o n of t h e s e r v i c e s , a r e u r g e d to r e n e w t h e i r a t t e n d a n c e a n d help to m a k e t h e c h u r c h a c e n t e r of uplift in t h e c o m m u n i t y . - o - - COUNTY POULTRY SHOW j GOOD WILL ! • is the by-product j ! of good service ! To »ecure and retain the good will of the customers of thit bank,- we continually strive to give you The Largest Measure of Genuine Service We want your account- Want to make ourselves useful to you in anything pertaining to Finance. And we can handle it with profit to you and to ourselves. B a i PINCKNEY STATE BANK i ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ ___Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier ..Directors.* C. L. SIGLER W. £. FARNAM C. W. BARRY a W. TEEPLE THOS. READ S A c o u n t y p o u l t r y s h o w is b e . n g arr a n g e d for D e c e m b e r 12 a n d 13 at B r i g h t o n , which h a s been m a d e p o s - ible t h r o u g h t h e efforts of officers of C o u n t y P o u l t r y A s s o c i a t i o n . A visit to ;i n u m b e r of p o u l t r y b r e e d e r s in d i f f e r e n t p a r t s of t h e C o u n t y i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e r e will be a l a r g e n u m b e r of b i r d s s h o w n . This is not g o i n g to be a f a n c i e r s ' s h o w , b u t j u s t an e x h i b i t of good u t i l i t y b i r d s such as e v e r y f a r m e r w o u l d be p r o u d of h a v i n g in his flock. T h e r e a r e a few b r e e d e r s in t h e C o u n t y h a v i n g h e n s p r o d u c i n g o v e r 2(H) e g g s p e r y e a r , a n d m a n y of t h e s e b i r d s n o d o u b t will be e x h i b i t e d . Besides t h e p o u l t r y s h o w , t h e r e artg o i n g to be classes c o n d u c t e d a l o n g lines of p o u l t r y r a i s i n g . Prof. K. C, F o r e m a n , h e a d of t h e P o u l t r y D e p a r t - m e n t at M. A. C. will be o n e of t h e s p e a k e r s , besides o t h e r p r o m i n e n t m e n . This is an e v e n t w o r t h t h e c o n s i d e r a t i o n of e v e r y p o u l t r y b r e e d e r o r a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d . A d e t a d e d p r o g r a m will a p p e a r in a n e a r issue, hut be s u r e a n d m a r k t h e s e d a t e s on v n u r c a l e n d a r now HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Y0UJ WR O N G WE N YYOdU \ T R i E $ T " P f t i y E F o i WAY F U W Y o ' R I V A L - - fcp YOU W A N T S A. O L E C O W T ' E A T UT» A 3 T R A W S T A C K , J E 5 ' HUM ' t t WAY FUM I T A T I M E 1 R T w o ! He UH Hasiily Two years ago I hiked over the Dixie highway from central Georgia tn In dlanapolls, writes a correspondent While passing through the mountains of Tennessee I espied a bush, well laden with ripe berries, growing by the jfide of the road. Of course I stopped and began to pick and eat them. "B-Z-Z-K," and I certainly uwved away from there In n harry, because a ratrlcsnake was warning me that IJFBS •neroachlng on Its property. Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township T h e D i s p a t c h will give five p r i s e s , t o t a l value $11.50 t o a n y s t u d e n t a t - t e n d i n g school in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p f o r an a r t i c le on t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t i " H o w I W o u l d M a k e P i n c k n e y a M o r e D e s i r a b l e V i l l a g e in W h i c h t o L i T e . " T h e first p r i z e will be v a l u e d a t $ 5 0 0 , second $3.00, t h i r d $2.00, f o u r t h $1.00, fifth 50 c e n t s . T h e only c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o n t e s t a r e t h a t t h e a r t i c l e shall not e x c e e d 500 w o r d s in l e n g t h a n d t h a t all m u s t be s u b m i t t e d to t h e D i s p a t c h office b e - fore D e c e m b e r 1st, 1924. C o m p e t e n t , d i s i n t e r e s t e d j u d g e * will decide t h e w i n n e r s . Separate I Above all, e&dMTor to distinction between tfes Ideas and the small which Jo8tl« each otbar hi of thought.—Deaa SUalejr. grasp the tbattmou CwyrtftH, I t t l fey McOw* N««*tMp*f $yn«*c«t». Tie. A new creosottaf plant sf «« ftfotfcern Pacttc Katlway teeMajay at Wi!- mlngtwi. Oal., has fttfifttet let per* torating and treating *£•* Mifoaf&s •TSI7 24 honrs. > • « » • • • « • Balloon* o/ Varied Type Balloons are of the following types: Frea, for sport use and training of pilots; kite, observation, or drachen, —^—_ whichever name may be applied—cap- /*>_ f ^ * * / « • / tlve. for observation; dirigible (air- * l**g em the Wmy ihlps) steerable; sounding balloon, lD t h e m^«Mfutt s?wy VSIBIB will pilot ha noon, small, one to teat air L* *b1e t 0 ** * PWtstly sttisfietwy currents or with-recording Jnstni- T h a t J p r , c e P«*»etljr Mttsftieleiy ments; propaganda balloons, —*«" e r hu»bafld.—Boston Transcriptones to carry circulars, etc. Do Snake* Sting? Snakes cannot ••stlnc," hut they bite Possibly one reason why people sp*?\k about the sting of a snake is becaure formerly there was some, confusion on the point. Shakespeare makes this or ror manf times—ns, for instance, 1n the~familiar line, "What, wouldst trmn have a serpent sting thee twice? Strictly speaking, it shon'.d be "biir fhoe twice." - BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Promote health work a Lmngstra Comity Seab on sale December 1 NOTICE w!*'• 'Vi'v'- w;*- • • * • Lmngston Cowry M b Hcttt Service l\ Keep your credit good by paying you* account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the FoOowmg Articles for Cask A $24.00—3-Buroer Ofl Cooker for $ 1 7 0 0 A $3a00-^Buroer OH Cooker for "$2000 A 75c Pocket Knife for *<T- aU. A $1.28 nod $1.80 Pocket Knife for— -VSSSSSdOc A $1.80 Alarm Qock for : il.**; A $1.50 Watch for IlTg A $3.00 ReoSoate Watch for ! i t n A $30.00 Bom Potter for I " " " I $ l f c o o Teep le Hardware 1?' y 1 «v. "rr * ; ^ •t*S. ..*,-. & : • ' ' / / * • • , i'r-r •*' X & * ' • •f «• v ' • ' * * * * : • , v . • • * $ * * * - ' $>'; V.-' ,. V. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ^ B f t * - . , ' > PRICES ON BEEF Are at follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffieeai Finekaey, MichM as SecondOiaaw Matter LIICOLI E. SMITH PUKJSH€R tabseriptiM, 9 l . f i a Tear ta Advance ' • • • H I Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights^ Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they laet R. D A Y BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service LOCAL AND G E N U A L 9 -JLo« Ahealthy; pleas* and economics Habit — Quiets nerve*—) Sharpens «wt$— s Preserves the teeth" Aids digestion. Chew . B E E C H - N U T Chewing Tobacco. First aid to efficiency every w"here and costs so little. H*ve you tried it? Om250 Million { Packages SoM in a SasfeYear int It XT> fsJ *><; Al <-'.!\< ^ •j&3$$y>&, Hi s '>6© £*ACC# Clare i l e n d e e in confined to his home with an a t t a c k of appendicitis. Little J e a n Roche, d a u g h t e r of A. M. Roche, underwent an o p e r a t i o n for •acute appendicitis Monday a t the Sanitarium. H e r condition is considered serious. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff a n d children of Howell were Sunday calers at the home of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . m Mrs. Alger Hall, Miss Mabel Sawdy, Mr. a n d Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mrs.. George Mollock iind d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit were S a t u r d a y guests of Mrs. Patsy Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family spent Sunday with Ann Arbor relatives. .Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Asheubreiuier and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were visitors at the home of Fred Bowman the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman will spend Thanksgiving with i>etroit Tela tives. Mrs. it. I). Bird and d a u g h t e r visited tier p a r e n t s at Ann A r b o r several days last week. • M r . and M; %. Kd. Mclntee nnd d a u g h t e r i'i' D'.-troit spent Sunday it <;. W. Clark's. Dr. M;.rtrn I'lintnn and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mrs. I n in Kennedy visited Stockbridge relatives several days last week. Kenneth Harrow of J a c k s o n spent Sunday with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. John M. H a r r i s e n t e r t a i n e d at dinner S a t u r d a y , Mvsdame.s II. B. Ciardner, I'. Kennedy, Albert Wilson and J. I,. Roche. Will Jeffrey spent the week end with relatives in Jackson. Mr, and Mrs. S. B. Appleton ni' Brighton were Sunday callers at \V. (.'. Hendee's. W. C. Miller, Norman 'Reason, Am brose Murphy and Lorenzo Murj)hy were in Lansing Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. J . Reason and family spent Sunday with Detroit relatives. Lorenzo. Lavey was home from the •V. of M. over Sunday. Miss Grace Young, Miss Susie Hammon and Bert Y o u n g of D e t r o i t were week end guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. C, J. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. A. F . W a g n e r spent the week end with Detroit reatlives. Mr, a n d Mas. Matt Jeffrey and son ~ lale were over S u n d a y visitors mie of Jr-ji>iajr^v:^«?y -^.-.- Mrs. C. W. Barry was in Detroit over the week end, visitng her sister, Mrs. Roy H a n n e t t . Jiari Baughn entertained a large n u m b e r of friends at his Bluffs cott a g e one night last week. A dinner and feather party were enjoyed hy all. Last week the mill poaid was skimmed over with ice for a couple of days but it disappeared with warmer weather. Sheriff-elect Fred Teepie has com pieted a cottage at Rush Lake and is planning, to do some iblnug there this winter. Deputy Sheriff Kennedy has been in c h a r g e of the county jail last week d u r i n g the absence of Sheriff Hoff, who went south on business. The second number on the High School lyceum course waa given at the opera house Saturday night. Joseph Crowell, impersonator, gave a tine demonstration of c h a r a c t e r imitations and a pleasing \ariety of monologues. Mrs. Win. Mercer, formerly of Petteysville died suddenly at the home of her son F.ugene in Puntiac Saturday afternoon and her remains were brought to the Whitcomh cemetery Monday afternoon for burial. NOTICE A custom cider mill <> miles north ind one mile west of Pinckney. Sweet cider for sale. Kd. H. Maas, Howell, Mich. TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A p e r m a n e n t free tuberculosis clinic will he begun, ;it the office of the .•otmty nurse, Howell, on Saturday, November 2ti, I *>'J *•. and thereafter the liini S a t u r d a y of each month. Hours • '.o to 12:00 a. m. and 'J :00 to 4:00 p. in. To be conducted by Livingston County Public Health Service under the direction of Dr. 1'.. B. Pierce, of ' 1 c S..!tr Sanatorium. o LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS /or nose and throat Give Quick Relief CHURCH NOTES mi BAKERY -7 I BREAD SPECIALTIES ig demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves. Its Popularity - i c a Sweat Raisin Bread Bejfcaied With a Trial ol Our Different Pastries ry Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B U A N K E N , Prop. 'rP^"^^~*^"^"*e^^5™» y' Community Congregational Church II. I'.. U A Y C K O l I , I'.ifchT Morning Worship 10;.*j0. Communion Service. Church School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (i:^5. Mrs. H. •]•',. Mnycroff, lender, Lvening Worship 7:3i>, North H a m b u r g Sunday School 'J:00 p. in. Worship .'LOO p. m. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream : a most delecfable frozen dainty, • with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Id 81 a LJ J \ Leisure and Longer life FOR SAI.K-- B r o w n / m u r e , 15, wt. about 1150. G r a d e Belgian gelding, t), wt. about 160«. Registered fiaewool Imrk, 1- yeafrsold. F O R H I N T — farm, one mi !y<vf ludoh Wol2* •ale, JiKr >- -•'-' • •.?•%&'•.... - i . ' ^ ' I T ' - , * - ; •••• • • ? ^ » ' ' ' • ' ' ' - * * - & ' ^ ¾ ^ ¾ • , v-Vi )ERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. T6 correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and chtirful the following morning. Do not punish j£>ur children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- JMn*a Tablets are better and more pleasant to take* i'h; i v. 1 hi*r!<iirfs Tablets ;.»-.<• "«? -.r;v\ fL+*;<;• • « - , > . " * ' , -*J-; 1 y-?- ••a. • & « - • , • * . . : * • • f,< •v**- • • > ' • Paul MUlife^^^ Mrs. Flora Darrow is visiting- her daughter at Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Royal Onk were over Sunday visitors at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kennedy and daughter of Detroit spent the week end^with Mr. and Mrs Wm. Kennedy. D. W. Swarthout of Detroit, Guy Fuller of Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs.' L. J. Swarthout and family of Portage Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and WtU Steptoe o1 Webster were Sunday visitors at the home til F. D. Johnson. C. H. Kean«dy, Lee Leavey, Ambrose and Lorenzo'Murphy attended the football game at Ann Arbor Saturday. V Mr. and Mrs. R. Hannett have moved to Detroit where Mr. Hannett has taken the position of manager of an apartment block. Since coming to Pinctaiey *ith their ItttJe «on Jack, they have made many friends who regret their departure. . * Among- the out of town people who attended the Home-coming I at the Congregational church were Miss Grace Young, Jfrt* George .Reason, Mrs. Addie Pjerce, oijtetroit; Mr. and Mrs. WBHs Tupper of Fltofc, Mr and Mr*. George Green of HowsOi Mr. and Mrs, Ira Cook of Qrightevi Mr. « d Mrs. Mi fc Baftar «f Asm A|h#rr $m iter. *** wtl '**': The trouble about running a borne is th* Uodbb of running it. This trouble is promptl5 cs^t m half witen you let electricity do yom hoary and bothersome tasks. At the sarnie time* your leisure for reading, sewing, aaad serial relaxation is doubled. Health is preserved, life is lengthened and made more enjoyable by the use of electrical household helps. We want to show you how easily and how cheaply you can do household work by electricity. Won't you drop in at our office to-day, and give us the opportunity! THE DE' C. D< CAS) ci FOl <\ Fc WIL! week rubb< Notifs hit tore; MOl f ai lat Fil Ar FOR FL1 card.] wm FOR . '-'j** JPP mtjsgp^'&y* THE PlhtCKI^EY DISPATCH . WEAK, RUN DOWN AFTER SICKNESS LycBa E Pmkham'g Vegetable Compound Made Mrs. Dube Well and Strong mini & Hertford, Coon.—"After a severe X wan ao weak that I could not do my hoaaewark,ao my mother told ma to take Lydia E. PinkbanVs Vegetable Compotmd. Tba itbottie helped ma much that I took six more bottles and felt fine. I have just riven birth to a nice baby girl and a s fnehng strong and well. So different from the way X felt btfora. I am taking the Vegetable Cwnnonnd right along wbfie nursing. Tba baby seems to be in good health, and my friends say they see a big change for the better in me/'—Mrs.*DoKNl gOBt 69 Woodbridge Street, East Hartford, Connecticut. Tba Vegetable Compound is a splendid medicine to bring back health and strength. Many mothers bate found this true, as did Mrs. Dube. Ask some of yourneigttbors and friends, for then are women everywhere who know by experience the value of Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Write to Lydia EL r%jkham MexBcne Ox, Lynn, Massachusetta, for a free copy of Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Text-Book upon *' Ailments Peculiar to Women." Use Flared Skirt and Slim Bodice SPOHNS ^ ¾ DISTFMPFF* $\ COMPOUND A safe, dependable and effective remedy for Coughs, Colds, Distemper, Influenza. Heaves and Worms among horses and mules. Absolutely harmless,and as safe for colts as it is for stallions, mares or geldings. Give MSpohn'i" occasionally as a preventive. Sold at all drug stores. SPOHN M i DKAt CO GOSHEN INO. U.S.A. Seek Grave of Achilles Prot Wllhelm Doerpfeld, successor to Henrich Schllemann, who excavated the ruins of Troy, has gone to Constantinople preparatory to continuing the excavations. He Is hopeful of locating the graves of Achilles and his friend Patrocius through Ideas obtained from Homer's poems. Professor X>oerpfeld was with Schllemann In tlie 80*8, when Troy was first uncovered. Colds anch Couqhs The old order changeth—but the pathway of the oew la seldom strewn with ruses. As long ago as last spring It was noted, says a Paris fashion wriier In the New York Herald- Tribune, tUat the tubular outline was reaching the end of the long road und that a silhouette chunge was Imminent. It required no crystal gaaer to make the prediction. Acknowledging the numerous strong points of straight simplicity, It wus neverther less putent that even the ingenious urt of the French couture was unable to conjure up new divertissements of what had become a perennial silhouette and that the stage was set for an Innovation. The hybrid character of the reoeni Paris fall collections has be'oiue history. The typical salon paid its re spects to the hardy straight line silhouette and then stepped cautiously Into new fields by offering some version of the flaring skirt. The idea, of course, was to sense the pulse of smart society In order to ascertain whether or not the moment was ripe for the naissance of a new silhouette. The habit of years is never forsaken without a struggle and in the post-opening functions the ubiquitous stralghtline still dominated feminine rlothes. The Initial appearance of tha -flaring models at the races and at fashionable Continental resorts, however, quickly attracted a smart fok lowing and before long the tide was definitely turned toward tne wider silhouette. It was essentially different and distinctive—transcendent qualities for a mode that bad r-ome to depend upon artifice for its very necessary diversification. Better stilt. It waH capable of facile adaptation to both youthful und muture lines. The Judgment of Paris was accepted with numerous demurrers and reservations on this side of the Atlantic. If the French designers had appeared timid in launching the new flare, our own couturiers—with a few notable exceptions—were quite as fainthearted about accepting It. Gradually, however, the changed outline began t^ take hold—particularly among our cosmopolitan fashionables who had witnessed Its overseas popularity, and although it was often discreetly referred to as merely a modification of the stralghtline silhouette, its very newness began to attract many converts to Its standard. Affecting the Flare. In an Interesting model, Drecoll adopts what Is perhaps the simplest means of effecting the flare—a tunic effect, starting from the side seams and confining Itself strictly to the front of the frock. In this connection It mar be noted that none »,f the elaboration necessary to attain the flare appears nt the back of the dress—It is sharply limited to front and sides. Another • significant Drecoll touch seen on this model Is the multiple button trimming In evidence upon the the skirt and create a moderately fullskirted effect. Plaiting, however, cannot be employed for the more decisive flares and its use must be confined to the comervatke designs. A second model is of Patou Inspiration, it has a separate underskirt which is quite as narrow as the most confining tubular skirt. Over this. however, appears a tunic which is visibly widened by small godeis inserted at either side. The uudeiskirt and godets are developed In uavy blue reps, while the entire tunic—save only the godets—is made of o blue and green pi aided silk which alternates dull and shiny surfaces. The underskirt, the back and front of the tunic and the long tight sleeves are trimmed with blue silk braid. These are only a few of the rapidly increasing devices through which the distended skirt is achieved. The methods, for the most pnrt, are obvious and simple—the significance of the efTect Itself relegates the means to a secondary position. Irrespective of how it is accomplished the flared Charming Patou Frock of Navy Blue Reps and Plaid 8111(. silhouette is far and away the oatstanding feature of the fall and winter mode. It has been adopted by smart society at home and abroad—it Is gradually overcoming the resistances of the unadulterated straight outline and It will easily be the dominating influence of the fashions of 1925. Milady's Neckwear. The changed neckline of the fall and winter teode has placed an added t->mphaaie\ai those accessories of dress which coat* under the classification of necbwear\ Heckwear is rather a flexible the vest, the collar and € of type nat variety of m efjfeVe gamut pliable • r v * « * » ^ j includes the scarf, the guirnpe and and this variety connotes an equal which runs the It shadow laces this sea ton. iafportait adtransferred g and afterrested soft of ter of a are tsl in s lc )tak [•ad of of cTheKfficKen (®. 19U. WMtero Jt«**iMS*r Ufcloe.) If you wish to appear agreeable In society yo* must conseni to be taught jonany things , Which you .know Already. TAPIOCA DISHK8 Tapioca Is a dessert which may aafe^ ly be served to the children. It la eev pecially inviting when combined with fruit. Take one cupful of sugar, onehalf cupful of quick cooking tapioca, one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water. Cook until the tupioca 1» transparent, then pour it into s well-greased baking dish and cover the top with peeled and quartered apples.. Bake until the apples are done. Serve hot or cold wtth sugar and cream. Maple Tapioca.—One may use one and one-fourth cupfuls of brown sugar with a half t fa spoonful of maple flavoring if the maple sirup or sugar is not at band; add one-half teaspoonful of salt and three cupfuls of boiling water to one-half cupful of tapioca. Cook In a double boiler after the first ten minutes of cooking and serve cold with cream. Tapioca Custard.—Soak two-thirds of a cupful of tapioca one hour In cold water, drain, then add to four cupfuls of scalded milk and cook in a double boiler for half an hour. Beat three eggs slightly, add one-half cupful of sugar, one teaspoonful of salt, and pour on gradually the hot mixture. Turn into a buttered baking dish, add one tabiespoonful of butter and Bake thirty minutes in a slow oven. Tapioca Rabbit.—Cut fine one cupful of rich cheese, add It to a pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one level teaspoonful of mustard, red pepper to taste, and two level tablespoonfuls of quick-cooking tapioca. Cook unttt thick in a double boiler or chafing ' dish and Just before serving add' a well-beaten egg. Serve on toast or crackers. Peach Tapioca.—Drain a can of peaches, sprinkle with powdered sugar and let stand one hour. To one cupful of tapioca, add three cupfuls of boiling water, one-half cupful of sugar and one-half teaspoonful of salt. Cook until the tapioca Is transparent. The peach Juice from the can may be used, adding enough water to make. the three cupfuls of liquid. Line a mold with the peaches, fill in the tapioca and bake thirty minutes. Serve with cream. S*we on Cocoa Chicago a* topey •bout twice at ouch Jo* them. ThsVra nnusoal values from tMatandpolist of both pries and oxu&t> RE©, MURDOCH ek COt ias> NewYocn / Rekt, Murdoch Sjge.*slse4 fctsoiw RataUGcwat vs» •U optmet Us *Wa •Ml*. P t M M r f t * * When I was one-and-twenty I heard a Wise man say, Gtvft crowns and pounds guineas, But not your heart away; Olve pearls away and rubles, But keep your fancy free. But I was one-and-twenty, No use to talk to me. —A. E. Housman. GOOD THINGS IN SEASON and Valuable Cactus What is said to be a desirable immigrant from southern Europe has arrived at the United States bureau of foreign seed and plant Introduction from Nice, on the Mediterranean shore of France. It Is a member of the cactus family, Cereus validua by name, and produces edible fruits of an excellent quality. The fruits are the size of a goose egg, In color magenta red, and entirely without spines or prickles. This plant is really a returning American emigrant, for all cacti were originally American, and were not known In Europe until after the voyage of Columbus. ~S^^> A drink which will keep and may be used In hot weather can be prepared now from cranberries. C r a n b e r r y Juice.—Take five quarts of cran berries, s c a l d them until their skins crack, then strain through a fine cloth. Make a sirup of two pounds of sugar and one quart of water, then mrk all together to make four quarts. Bottle and seal and when used, fill the glass with crushed ice and pour la the juice to fill the glass. Caks Dessert.—In an iron n i t en* cupful of brown cupful of butter. In* Ih as many slices of apple as the spider will hold and gently for ten minutes, then pour over the following mixture: Cream one-, fourth of a cupful of butter, a<Jd one cupful of sugar, two eggs, yolks and whites beaten separately, one and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two teaspooafuls of baking powder, one-half cupful of milk and one teaspoonful of vanilla. Cook on ton of the stove for one jtelft* ute, then put into a hot oven for forty minutes. Turn out on a platter, cool and serve with whipped cream. Carrot Marmalade,—Wash and scrape enough carrots when put through the meat chopper to make three cupfuls. BoQ or steam troth* tender. Wash and peel two oranges, putting the peeling from one orange through the meat grinder and cutting the other In fine strips. Place these hv water and noil unfit tender. To the -hot carrots add four cupfuls of cuter, the juice of three lemons and orange pulp cut into bits, one cupful of water, using the water in which the orange peel was cooked. Cook ait together until the sirup is thick and the fruit is dear. Three aHeea of pineapple may be added in place of the orange* making a different flavored marmalade Fruit Salad.—Cm In halves and remove the seeds frem Tokay grapes. Slice 'into small hits celery and, firm juicy apple, combine equal nana and mix-nil together with French dressing Arraage on leaven of lettuce, mixing a few broken leaves of leanest lettuce ' with IBs other ingredienta of the salad. Do not a44 the peeper t o a *f*nch d*e*n* vntfi ready ae serve K, nsr ft h a s * tendency w^ separate the> tttf. '" Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swtmp-Root a Fine Medicine Thousands upon thousands of women bare kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else bat kidney trouble, or the retult of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Tou may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be Just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten- cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by parcel poet. Yon can purchase medium and large size botQss at all drug stores,—Advertisement. Ring Oddly Restored At Sullivan, Mo„ C. C. Rose found • Cold ring on the small end of a poiwlng in his garden. The ring's became known through its More than fifty years ago J. A. Dotter was visiting where Boss now lives. The ring was too large for her, and while helping to wash the dishes the ring came off. The dishwater was thrown out into the yard, and although a diligent search was made, the ring could not be found. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked Wtth -layer Oreos* Has Been Proved tnfa by MUllaws, Warnlngl Unless you see the name "Bayer** on package er on tabletsryoe are not getting the genuine) Bayer Aspirin proved safe by nuWane and prescribed by phjnViiga tor » yeera. Say *Bayer» wfcMyo*bny Anpirtn, tmitatlona tuny prnen Jwet TM&M MT It The Motortet—! tetter* the bile is man's greatest blsssing. The Nature Lover—But think of the famine h must have eauaed wneet the horsefilea. are a goad Road standing Tftur Behind the Aatomobiie MUBoonnow] the automobile at a necessity. It it no IODOBT a luxury far tba few. Sixty par cent of its oat it far bueineat* era paved highway hi an ecotkoBuc n Yet ahhsagh Concrete Bnads end 8onats hat been sttadUrlaMleelttft^M highway MSkam sodey lags la? behind the sutessobils. The great maiotay of ear Ughwett are as out of date as theemgir track, narrow gangs nshvaqr si nnyiewsaga flimrK e. xirnnjiseijiss --' a 0 0 0 1 m ClHflanoQB ennWCsfangT^snger m si| heailk ays the pmaisss at nan, hot oho holds bach merdaL industrial sadsgnour taraladvsftesssaatmpraoncalv JtS km • oar highwsy sntbeshtet ass ready e> cany on their abate el this pest Pttbbc won. But they most have your support Tell ~ * invest fte IK)BTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION UlWestW* RaXway for Mom* fujfL Application for permission tnl a cable railway up Mount Fuji been filed with (he doner: home affair and railways by ft of Tokyo capitalists. The hat ordered a survey of tain's alone pre4hntanry to necessary pennttav r m v.. ^ > » ' . * Ton can only govern nan by them. The rale Is without The smaller the man the vanity. : „..••.- i . „ . • - « Yem Can te Market SBW6 IXrffjaf ttOsnt* g J S a i a V ^ ^ A MM a t - - - * — - * a £ ^ ^ ^ L V A A S B B I U « k . a b a f t i i f e M ? x*nuiitnnu D S U urJaZB m s i o mnTj osnnBxwannnnnnww NEWUALL In •'•* > * s . - » * '<****Bsefse**Bss*i»ssasa^^ P ^:.' * . •*•- - • - ' * * • "• *•* . » " • * • . , . [ . __ " rt ~~ .. j4jEsBBP*syeensnns9 '-ft*:' >••£'•'>*;• •<*&*< *3£fc*r: .'•*,' • -1 ••*£•£••'-"ir-*' 1WP5P"^ • y v w^V *5* i*mmm •'•• "•• P, " . ^ "W^WaSWaPP'wP ^ ^ 111,1 JVWi" )•« 4W«,jJ! THE PrNOCNEY DISPATCH w*^ HEADACHES, bihoaaness, sleepless eights, heaviness, are Nature's warning that intestinal poisons are flooding your system. If this is allowed to continue, you may become a victim of serious organic disease. Laxatives and cathartics do not over* come constipation, says a noted authority, bat by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition and often lead to permanent injury. Why Physicians Favour Lubrication Medical science has found at last in fabrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nnjol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and {•prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal dwtnltnfut. For sals by all 4rnggists. eSr!* ate. us. ftAT. orr. For Internal Cleanliness j Tan Scant Kind (Irocer—What kind of soap do you wa$t, young mast |3d—Give me the kind that has the noil perfume to It, so as ma'U knew wbfa I wash my face and not make mejdo tt over again,—The Progressive Grocer. re Relief INDIGESTION BEUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS AND 75* MCKAGES EVERYWHERE Railroad's Lawyers Evidently on Job A man in Missouri sued a railroad company for damages because of the : death of a hound killed on the track. The company defended Itself upon the following points: "Said dog was chasing a rabbit upon ttefendant's track in violation of the game laws; "Said rabbit lived upon defendant's right of way, and was, therefore, the property of defendant; "Plaintiff's dog was a trespasser and was bunting on defendant's property without permission. "Said deceased was not much of a dog anyway, or he could have kept out of the way of defendant's trains. "And, having fully answered, defendant prays to be discharged." Ir. HsTsportnit sad efctatui*. GI*L* Earn Xmas Money MAD* U CUTIS FOB S POST CABD8 and <Mt« tfeottt LaV» 8«JT*nd« to Qrant at Hia. Sflo A»poMutox. mj9 vitBMMM. pRoraa- >B V C B A W L S X , Appomattox, VJr»lnl«, _ • " FOB SALS PftlfK fralt, tftk* a»d poultry farm* to DttLCMa and Oolnmbta Coonttas, N»w York, A* P. NIVBB. P I N S PLAINS, N. T. <%*ricke* Cerry Jophmym ! Osttfch jockeys are the aew< thtflWfor Europe. The large birds ^^Jpon^to racetrack training and flrowei are swarming t h e A w • Tusisay London lsaaaMMlUMtypo^ elty, Introducing j o e s s p p s i W a e n Italy spedaUy fjrrejsjlt season'i Cutleura Seethes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of CBticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuttcura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutleura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Blind Girl Performs Feat in Stenography A blind girl in London has just performed 4he remarkable feat of taking down a 40,000 book In shorthand and then transcribing it. The Braille system of shorthand was used. The work was done by Miss Green during her spare time in the evenings, as she works in the National Institute for the Blind every day. Braille shorthand notes, of course* are not written in the ordinary manner of shorthand. They are typed on a special machine invented by an o&eiai ef the Institute for the The»aiBMalB*?e]!*as3s3*#i^^ " """ ' ''" :' ~'L ' " ^ " ^ tt B r this •M^was able to read afterward and accurately transcribe them on an ordinary typewriter. Good done is sever lost 'M4 S.:*>*"*'&^;*- $^x V :•*'•. • • • - • - w . - m* •«i^f^-?- f v w v « « « « e f e « w v v « v « « « e v e e HOW TO KEEP WELL Dr. Frederick *& Green, Editor of "Health." • e a M M M M M A B * e e * M M M M M M « * (£. 1114. WMioro N i w i p t t w Ualoa.) What Is an Infection? THERE are good and bad dtisens in the invisible world. Just as there are good and bad men, wild dangerous animals and tame useful animals, so there are good and bad^ germs. The good germs are those which help man do his work. The yeasts that raise the bread, the germs that sour the milk, the "bugs" that flavor the different kinds of cheese, the "mother" that turns cider to vinegar, the germs that sweeten the soil—all these and many others are good germs. The bad germs are those, which, when they grow in or on the human body, make some poison which barms the body and may kill it. The diphtheria germ, w"hlch grows on the mucous membrane of the child's throat, just as mold grows on bread, makes a poison as it grows, which the child's throat absorbs. It Is the poison the germ makes, and not the germ itself which kills the child. The tuberculosis germ, which grows only in the dark and which dies in the sunlight in a few-minutes, is breathed into the lungs, where, in growing, It forma a little cheesy lump, which softens and breaks down, forming a little hole or cavity in the lung. Tuberculosis of the lung was called "consumption" because the lung was literally consumed. What Is an 'Infection" and what happens when a cut place in the skin becomes infected? When the skin is cut, the blood ootes out of the torn blood vlssels. If kept clean and let alone, the blood thickens and hardens, forming an airtight scab over the wound. Under this cover the torn fibers are brought together, the gap between the cut ends closed up by the white blood corpuscles, the repair men of the body, and, as we say, healing takes place. The scab shrinks, dries up and falls off leaving a little red spot, which later becomes white and which forms a Bear. But suppose some one of the four or five germs which are called "pus germs" get Into the wound. What happens then? The blood Is exactly the kind of ground on which they grow best. They begin to grow, Just like yeast germs In warm dough. They break down the skin and flesh around the wound, to form pus or matter. The wound becomes red, swollen, hot and painful. The germs may get Into the lymphatics and be carried to the nearest glands, where they form abscesses, i'hey may get into the blood and be carried all over the body, causing blood poisoning. The poisons they produce in the wound are absorbed, causing general poisoning. Paint any cut or wound with Iodine. Tie it up, if necessary, with a clean, soft cloth. Don't put anything else on it. Keep it dry. Keep all kinds of dirt out of it. Nature will take care of It If you give her a fair chance. (Q, 1»24, Western Newspaper Union.) Drying Out in Winter AS SOON as cool weather begins, we put on heavier clothes, close up our houses and start our stoves and furnaces. The outside air can't get in and the Inside air soon has all the moisture dried out of it by the stove or furnace heat. The result Is that by the middle of the winter most of the furniture !s loose in the Joints and most of the its t* «*** * •a* Famous Forts in U. S. History (©» 1*2«, WMUrn Ncvapapar Uaioo.) He Cut the Cross From the British Flag In 1686 the colonists of Massachusetts bay were In a state of great perturbation. The master of a British ship which had sailed into Boston harbor had demunded to know why no flag was flying over the little palisaded fort on Castle island to render him a salute and be saluted in turn. That was an embarrassisg question, for a short time before one Richard Davenport, acting upon the orders of stern old John Endlcott, had cut the cross out of the British pag because to that dour Puritan leader it symbolised the ancient Catholic religion of the mother country. That was one reason why no flag flew over Castle island, and it took considerable explaining to avoid unpleasant results. Thus early in Massachusetts history, Castle island, this little scrap of land less than a dozen acres In extent became an important spot The next Incident in Its history came In 1689, when the hatred of the colonists for their governor, Sir Edmund Andros, resulted In a revolt and one of the first places they Belaed, because of its strategic Importance, was the little fort on Castle Island. In 1705 Colonel Romer, a famous English engineer, was employed to repair the fort, whoBe palisades bad fallen into sad disrepair. He demolished all of the old works and erected new ones of timbers and earth, and this new fortification, the most formidable that had yet graced Castle Island, was named Castle William, or Fort William, in honor of the ruling British king. During the French wars, Fort William was one of the most Important defenses along the Atlantic coast, and at the close of these wars It had a total of 120 guns mounted on Its walls. It was strongly garrisoned by the British at the outbreak of the Revolution as an aid In holding the rebellious colonists In subjection, but when Lord Howe evacuated Boston In 1776 the British flag was lowered over Fort William, never to be raised there again. In 1708 Massachusetts ceded Fort William to the federal government. The next year when President John Adams visited Boston he suggested that Fort Independence would be a more appropriate name for this defender of American liberties, and his suggestion was adopted. In 1832 Fort Independence was enlarged Into a casemated, pentagonal, bastloned fortification, and for the first time in nearly 200 years Boston had a defender worthy of the name of "fort." INEXPENSIVE HOUSE FOR POULTRY FLOCK Proper housing Is essential to winter egg production. Several types of house have given satisfaction in different sections. The type described in Extension Bulletin 224-A Is In use in many places and Is giving good results with the farm' or town-lot flock. This plan, however, 1« not recommended fof the commercial poultry plant with several hundred birds. Two pens are provided, each 16 feet square. A considerable Improvement can be made in farm poultry by Helectlng yearly a breeding pen of the best, giving them range and confining the pullets and ordinary layers by themselves during the breeding season. The combination type of roof gives protection from storm and extremes of temperature and Is recommended for narrow houses. Shingles are most economical in the long run particularly for the eastern part of the state, j where they should bn dipped In creosote to prevent curling, and laid over a tight roof. The concrete floor is ratproof, sanitary and permanent. If properly constructed it Is dry and warm. Eight to ten Inches of straw should be maintained on any type of floor to Induce exercise and protect the feet of the birds from injury. Dust from dirt floors irritates the respiratory system | of the fowl and such floors eventually harbor disease. Intestinal troubles result from eating grain out of the accumulated filth. The back wull is celled above the droppings board. Drafts are the most frequent cause of diphtheritic roup. If the siding does not make tight Joints when laid, If It is green or if the house Is exposed to high winds, two-ply roofing may be applied to the back and ends of the house on the outside. For detailed plans send to the Extension Service, Colorado Agricultural College, Fort Collins, for Exten- ! ] slon Bulletin 224-A, "Coloiudo Farm Flock Poultry House." To Housmrim SW« o dw ui l•l yM oua rd BypUaM.l an 4 and POST? Alt • lo««et bottle of LIQUID VBMBKX. Woodarful <«r your dally duttiaa. CJ«*na,du«t> and pollabaa w+th «a« i w n p PI your duit cloth. Rcoawaptanos, furnltBJ-«,woedwork,aute<DobU«a. Make* •••rythtaf look Uka D«W. Makaa dusting • plaacura, Sold by XUrdw«re.J tura.dnK.palai. •ad UMRSIOIB •«tWa,I.T. mm Atlas T K A M *4AII» The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent raaip receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear,true to the original,and adjustable for volume. For literature send your oame to the man ufactuxex. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc S71 Osdan SteM« Newark, New J*nmy Guarantee A T L A S Products Where Our Flag First Faced an Enemy On the morning of August 8,1777, an army of 1,700 British, Tories and Indians led by Gen. Barry St. Leger, appeared before a little palisaded structure known as Fort Schuyler, wlilcfc stood on the present site of Borne, VI. Y.,' and which was garrisoMd %fr a small force of Americans eoaiqs«aded by Col. Peter Qansevoort JiM Col. Marinus Wlllet. As the near, they saw flying ab strange flag, red with 13 stars on a Having heard that adopted this form at rl8on had made I white stripes fronj^j^ the red When Pullets Begin to ! Lay Put Them in Coop ! Experienced poultry men have found that If pullets are allowed to remnln very lon« on the range lifter shirting to lay, the change to winter houses is Mure to check them mul may cause a fall molt. Cornell backs them In saying that as soon as the first eggs , are found on the range, at least a ' third or fourth of the best developed birds should be placed in winter quurters. When the remaining birds show maturity, they should be put In winter quarters also. A thorough cleaning and disinfecting of the houses and pens In which the pullets are to live Is advocated This Is eapcctetlr true If tb« birds that formerij •ettpied UM balldlng hars beam tteaaaad or have had Summer Camp* Important Learning the Joy of climbing hllla, exploring forests, swimming in lakes and streams, viewing clear, colored sunsets and feeling the joy of stretching the mind as well as the body are experiences of children at summer camps described by Marie M. Ready In School Life, a publication of tha Interior department, bureau of education. Indorsing the Massachusetts plan for placing In summer camp? nil underweight' children within ten years. Miss Heady advocntes the camps as of greut value in the development of mind and body, and quotes Dr. Eliot of Harvard as saying that the organized summer camp is the mosl important step In education that America has given to the world. Ingratitude is Infamous, * * • * • • • ' . ; l" •'.Viafc - > • "•."•*! P ^ t l l i ASHWNf _and INSIST! ym see flic "Bayer Qross" on tablets you art fattfeif Ae fenaine Bayer Aspirin proved sift and prescribed by physicians 24 yetn fat *•TUr1iKi"iQ B H•* RwOt tSi iSi i " stfttr " l b * ctte* 'tfcna HsW^antf be still retains some of the sea In his body." A reasonable amount of moisture is necessary for health. When we live, day after day, la stove, furnace or steam-heated' air, the dry air takes up the moisture from our bodies, instead of fivlnf op moisture to ns as tt should. This constant drying out shows n\ two ways. Our skin becomes too dfe Our heavy clothes and hot rooms kept It too warm. "Winter itch" Is usua|p caused- by too heavy clothes and t|»' dry air. other result fa that the dry Jdm our throat and lungs. It rake*' eJlHhe moisture 1B our nose, tnroJi and bronchial tubes. . 'Our throats are too dcy, earls toe dry. We are sensJtlyarJto least change of temperature, w e cnisV easily. We "sit to a draft*. 4nd we say we Kcatch cold." Qtt we do, We're been kUa bodies for weeks sad e»ojyfldJig n* ready for a cofinsgratloUy »-• *• ^ AU yvtaf and working jrfsep wiidi. are artiadally heated sAMttf1»ve roaaosAb* ojBoepi of majejiii ^ sir. 4J1 h**t » we**r p i t W air. f m tt every day. t t v U b e er aadhwttftlte.lfcflfti sir at 60 trees ffcfcrfgfceft It warmer tbaa air at 15 ' of the w field from of the offl in* ed It a tf fort, h I n^%*~The shirt, of one blue 1 one the first time e stars and Stripes float* face of an enemy, and Its was a historic occasion. succeeded in taking the d proceed down without op] •Fattening Cull Hens Is Good Improvement Plan Many a load of cull hens could be improved by a short fattening period before they are taken to market, says L. aVQerd Of tk-a University of Illinois. gatjal te ae made are consider* taaa It fjasslble with brolK Om iroprwesjssfl is wm mSclent, to more that aajpiof ttt t t t t •,-£,( simple mixture*tfxwo- "^ and ona-thlrd Wheat with enough skim, milk or b' to form a thleMjitfter will give good results. Thai s i t e d be fajL_to the hens tw, ""^ '^ will CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, theses' j»«ver be without mimX&iurs SWEET e*mtl«cULtttN. •sr sat when needed. Tasf atnn to Break up field*, Relieve Fererishneat, Worms, Constipation, Hesdtche, TeethiiM disorder! and Stomach) D«m'tsee«9t Troubles. Used by Moth- •ur SaswTttJtta. er$ far ovtr thirty yon Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ass today* Trial packigeFREE. Address* MOTrlER GRAY C O - LC BOY, N. V . TBADI VABX \ . v - . **£*•*?<& W4 "t«*';>.'<- y*i tne "head ,o* •*(*# p J W i P ^ ^ ' " •••'• ; •• .A.' \ • T ; . - - • > ; < w ^ ' . > • • • . -'r>:.v -.*• 'V> ^ H ^ ~ - » ^ : - Tiff PmCMWFY D +*m TO* * i " [ I H I M . I t M M I H I M i n B MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN # M ! Sttrict Afreaf A#af Girl* » 7 MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN CANARY-CRAFT ifour rather wrstful laces aren'£ they? They were snapped at the state tuberculosis sanatorium at Howell Averaging less than ten years old, them ifrla flfbt desperately against donth from tuberculosis, the ^nost persistent scourge known to man. v The treatment prescribed for them was rest and heliotherapy,, which means exposing the body to the curativeMys of the sun Tanned they are, and happy they mifht be, if they djd ttoVknow that they mipht be added to the death toll of 3,189 taken annually In Michigan for the las». ten years by "The Great White Plague." - Double, triple and quadruple these wistful faces many times and you have some Wea of the number of boys and ttrls who dailv lost,- their youth; perhaps their lives, as a death toll to ViWculosls. Christina.? Seals fight tuberculosis. Every penny is a blow against the insidious morster whose next victim may be your child. BUY SEALS. ^ . . ^ , . . . . . 1 . .,.,,,,1,,,,,,...,,,1. 0 ~ e 0 c c a 9 l o n When Hit A Graceful Lantern Mind Worked Quickly (iimUlllUHIlllllllUIUiUlllill.IIIIIMI.mil Smith WHS a freshman, older than • .Mu it of his class. He was tall, lanky *3C :ui'l slow. His mind, like his body, worked slowly, and the nervous prolV> snr in mathematics, after a long i\\il\ raivful explanation, was wont to t j . y : Well, Smith, If you will go over tl. >t explanation carefully and meditu: e on it, I think you will understand. M< dilate. Smith, meditate." Sii Smith became "Meditate" Smith to his fellow students. ' IRP evening a party of sjudents icred in the room of one of their, Mher. and Smith was one of them. * mi.otinc was for fun and perhaps •'•hii-f. sind such a meettng was an "iiiL'emrnt of rules. V!i>m the .iollity was at its height '«;iniin,' <;mie that the professor ^ '"iiiiiiL' to investigate. The room - 'ieiiivit at once. Smith as usual - the lust ;iml, hearing sfej^s aphe rrawled under the bed, "tliei" w:iy of escape. Here up llkf a jaokknife THE erase for canaries is an excellent one for the up-and-coming small-town girl to capitalize. "Because of lack of competition in this country, coupled with a constantly growing demand for the birds, it is easy to make good raising canaries," st\ys a girl who has* Investigated the subject and, subsequently, has launched herself In this well-paying business. "There are few drawbacks to the business. The canary Is a hardy pet, used to captivity, and able i calls attention to survive with a minimum amoant of United States H i i l t l ; ' , i i - no "•ht (hmhled event with no little ap- No decoration will be more effective in dressing up the house at Christmas time than lanterns and candle shades of crape paper and tinsel, A graceful lantern is illustrated here, made on a, wire frame over which the paper covering* is pasted and cut-out figures arc pasted to the sides. The long tassel nmjr be of tinsel or crepe paper. Festoons of flower petals, strung on cords finish this pretty tfcftilptab. . ., a i l i n g t h e liension. ic professor entered, looked about saw that the room was empty, tinned to depart. As he closed * dnnr, n thought seemed to strike • :# lie re-entered the room and hed under the bed. 'Hry. Smith: what tire you doing r e ' : " he c r i e d . """''» turned his head with diffl- "Mcdiiiifing, professor." The professor withdrew, t t i p i i n i o n . -Youth's Allowing ' W wwm^n. M Every Year Counted A lawyer, noted for "his success' in cross-examination, found his match in a recent trial, when lie naked a longsuffering witness how long ke had worked ut his business of tin roofing. The answer was: Ml hare worked nt it off and on for mine time, but have worked nt it steady for the Inst 12 years," "How long off nnd on have you worked at It?" *. "Sixty.flve years." "How old are you?" "Sixty-five." ' "Then ma^h^rt been a tin" CHRISTMAS SEALS COMET HERE FROM DENMARK DANISH POSTAL CLERK HEARS SANTA WHISPER PLAN TO - HELP TUBERCULOUS. I \ When Santa Clans was ooking for 8 -icone to give the first Christmas £. al to the wo-id, he picked on this/ h .benevolent Nordic as a perfect I snniflcation of himself. On Christie :s Eve. 1903, Einar Tiolboell, a I -t;il dork in a .small Danish town. "/Stnpred a minute to hear Santa care. Its .breeding requires little Capital to start, and the business can be expanded readily, as profits justify lt.M The prospective canary producer should, if she Is a novice, invest in the common canary of commerce. One male and two females will start a profitable flock. The amateur breeder should find out all she can from books about breed, classification, varieties, mating, care of nestlings and training of song st era. In general* the prime food requisite of canaries Is canary seed to which has been added a small quantity of rape seed and a little hemp. The birds should have opportunity for daily bathing. During the Incubating period, the breeder must tskt special care of the tiny eggs, as thjy are exceedingly fragile; and she feusi see that nothing worries or disturbs the mother bird white sitting. When the nestlings are a month eld, a separate cage should be provided for them. The breeder should try to see that the "trainer," the bird who teaches the babies to sing, Is a good songster, for upon his "training" depends the quality of the voices of the male birds and, consequently, the prices thty will bring. Only the sjutes are songsters. The novice can hardly hope to compete with the big dealers and breeders. She may,' however, easily market her birds by taking them to a petstock store In a eity, or, if none is nearby, display them In a window in ilo btisiest store Vn her own town. The immediate sajes and the advertising for future sales will, more thnn Justify the rent of the window. Or perhaps you would Hke to start n bird store? There are many such xmall establishments scattered over the country, Usually the trade is combined with a business In dogs, guinea pigs, white mice, goldfish, and so on. ( ¢ , 1114. W t i l i n N»Wip»p«f TTnVon.) MORE COWS W UVWQ3TOT* Livingston county's dairy ex*w population is increasing according to fig ures annou,nced by the Oltte V«Uey Creamery Institute. The statement covers an area embrtjf Jn# approximately one-eighth of the state'in this section, is believed to hold true for the county proper. A 8.7, per cent gain in the number of dairy cows two years old and over, is noted for the district over the preceding year, while the increase for the state us a whole was 5.5 per cent as. compared. i with 1928. The entire Usft&r States shows an increase amounting to t> per cent, government "figures show. The number of heifers 1 to 2 years old as compared to the total' number of cows in this district seem to be * above the average, indicating the intention to bring more young stock into milk in the near future. ; In citing these figures the Institute to the fact that the needs. 820,000 more] cows every year if producion is to* keep step with the normal growth or, demand for didry products. There j u^re 1,412,000 more mouths to be fed. In the United States with every pass-j hig year und with the increased con-; sumption of dairy products per capita," this added number to the nation's herd *uil barely suffice to meet the increased demand. — — —o- SO OFTEN CHANCED Carlylm /a There Csrlyle Is sometimes as Irresistible as "The Campbells Are Coming." or "Aifld Lang Syne." He has described some men and some events once and for all, and so takes his place with Thucydides, Tacitus -nnd Glbbmv Pedants may try hard to forget this, and may In their labored nothings seek to Ignore the author of Cromwell and the^French Revolution; but as well might the pedestrian in Cum berland or Inverness seek to Ignore Helvellyn or Bern Nevis. Carlyle Is there, and will remain there, when the pedant of todsA^MT been supers e t * by • B f u t t n * Jsnnorrosv.— Its** f M f t & - ya# 'flMSflMr -h)ok \ou .;>* V>^ •a: Wife—A woman's mind Is tmdoubted! y cleaner than u man's! Hubby—Undoubtedly, ray dear—it's so often changed ! Mcndy Had Had Enwtgh of "Taneiizin'" HuBband , ! *S?.*j?T. 5 * "Am dis Misto Gibbs, de lawyer what handles dlvo'ce cases?" inquired a buxom-looking colored woman, opening the door of an attorney's office. "I handle some divorce cases," admitted the lawyer, "Do you want o^«?" "Ah suttinly does. Mah name am Sirs. Mandy Purdin, an Ah wants to sot mahse'f shet of dnt good-fo'noth- In' husbnn' o' mine, Lysander Purdln." "On what grounds?" "Groun's? Says which, groun's? V\'hy, right heah in Houston." "What is your complaint against him? What has he done?" "Complaints. Mlsto Glbbs. is some* thin' Aii ain't got nothin' nlse b»l. An' dnt low-life he's done ever'thln'. Put tie Intes' is dat he's up an* gone an' went an' insured-hls life fo' five thousand dollars! Kin yo' imagine d.'.t?" "Km my good woman, hip Insuring himself is no grounds for complaint." "Tain^t, huh? Looky here, suh. Iij.-tn'nn "rlnne Fnk out ft.',' •«'!«; ^a«urauce when be ain't got no idea a-tall o' dying. He done it Jes' to tantifse n ^ r t l m e ! Yassuh. jes* to tnnt'Nae me!'1— ^ 0 0 ^ J Cravens. Dargjm Company Review. miiiHiitunrnttnifumiiHiiitmiiuiiumi »$^uslse«siM nl>w,iJii».wi»iti»ww<i-fU * » > ^ - J * • - . f - f W ^ - i , * ^.¾¾ ' ^ ^ " • t f t * l*'4H -• f.' •>• ^ nr^''MrsjfTBii(ftiisis v^» ••?>: 72; /ft*.--.-. '•:•-. mm . 3 y*;j % : .*-.. - - < « ? • . j i i '-"-*1 9 to $ <ri»-Li' • •<• 1 iy Uttte Pin Trees U T M l ' I l ' l p t?^ i m 1 m 1 ^1 W^F* •'# ^-'f \ wm ' ^ ; <\j 9.* Wl ^'i;<£•*> s * M./*; jThanks day long ago bacame our national j/eatt day. Around each family tablaan Tgathered those we love. We rarely should dress well then So we say, give a little thought to your Thanksgiving clothes. We give our host efforts to supplying what you need. We sell Styleplus Clothes because oore than any others they enable our customers to be well dressed always at popular prites SI U T S Popular easy fitting, straight O U l l O s £%<m£i?otKgiit ceteT^ v ^ i OVERCOATS. "••** ^5°1^ "» popular patterns airipfftfttai mdMiag plaids. ., s • • • fiioTW Carters Young lie— Cseihsit F l s w i |S»l#to^fStAS • ^y. Wt irtsint br flrtef Map tint thw M t y a f Sttla oftMHi «• bs*h i fottodatiesi for tk* fli Ini iTtm Nklftt m yomsji wg ttM^Mst f*w ItMo QM gSldM df tab/ -r-w 'A. E*.. • < ' v . -!- - ^ '-V- -V-?^~;,?v.« t *it_-' " « ' ' ^ -^ilTl- ,^^-SaaitjJKSr a s Vis's T w. • -"** 0mmm is. .^S>T'"iSs >' V.-.-T-". ^ i:l^ *••• : v - " \ . ^ % I f« • "•"*-' &te. ^ v vs ' W . m 4 4. •-J.M •r * "••y. ^ - - ¾ ¾ ^ i T j * ; 7 * 1 ^ .... ^^1 ^ .^¾ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 26, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 26, 1924 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 1924-11-26 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3091f1fb0c095511f09891323079d467.pdf 0e2d6ccb40a05121ab6eeafdf195c552 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. Members and friends pi the Cqngre- -gtfionpl''-'c^tnxrfr w i t n e s s e d ' the realiiai h m of a loag-^dreoizned dreatn when, on S u « a « y morning, they met togethe r t o r worshia> in t h e new church home. A f t e r the federation of the two vchurch organizations a. few years ago, the Congregatjpnal church buUdinjr proved to be inadequate for the services, a n d efforts were bej,run under the leadership of Rev. J . E. Cook, to secure the ownership of t h e Methodist p r o p e r t y here. Finally, about five j p o n t h s ago, under the lead of Rev. Maycroft a bargain was completed whereby the Congregational society came into possession of the Methodist property. The Congregational parsonage was sold to E u g e n e Dinkle of this place, and Rev. and Mrs. Maycroft moves into the former Methodist parsonage, recently occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. A Inert Frost. T h r o u g h the combined efforts of j pastor and people, and hy means of | liberal donations of time, strengtli and ] money, the recently acquired church I has- been transformed into a modern, 1 well-equipped, and beautiful place of ' worship. The edifice was raised and an attractive basement fitted up, com- ' prising n large dining hall, a conveni- ' ent kitchen, and parlors, to he used hy the Ladies' Aid and Sunday School classes. T h e main auditorium w a s ' t h o r o u g h • ly renovntexl, and re-decorated through out, the gallery enlarged so as to acc o m m o d a t e 73 people, and three extra Sunday School class rooms provided for. An elevated platform was built for the choir, back of the pulpit desk, and the whole interior arranged so as to present a restful, and attractive appearance. T h e dedication address on Sunda\ morning was delivered by Dr. ,! W. Sutherland of Lansing, Superintendent Continued on La»t Page OBITUARY TEMPLE * HOWELL * ^ , .,<r* WED.THU. NOV. 1*, 20 MR MAY at the Melodious Barton Luxurious gowm, wo»drout women, marvelous settings and «11 that goes tol make one of those Ntflpy and somewhat daring deluxe society plays of the| present motactff lb which "a spade is called a jpade" by the greatest director of them all t£m**W D E MILLES "FEET OF CLAY" Harry Langdon in "Flickering Youth" BIG T W O HOUR BILL FRIDAY Here is a picture we originally booked to play three days, but or. account of booking "Feet of Clay" and Harold Lloyd in "Hot Water", It has been crowded down to one day, showing W* «r« Howtll'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 F R I D A Y , CHAPELS K to] 'HIS MASTERS VOlf * JO"****1 I GO TO BARN ARD'S FOR t SHOES I • Mens Work Shoes 8 Boys Work Shoes g Hoys Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 8 3 to 4 « 3.00 to 4.50 i 8 • * Call and see the Edtntods Arch Supporting Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes B#yi Outing Shoes 98c Richard Dix, Loi* Wilton, Marjorie Daw, Noah Beery, Ricardo Cortez B ZANE GREYS " THE CALL OF THE CANYON" and a big Paramount Cast Also a Fast Stepper Novelty "The Xmas Handicap" Saturday, Nov 22 7, 8:30, 10 o'clock. Always 3 Shows Saturday Night An unusually big Saturday showing Antonio Moreno in it1 Estelle Taylor Its "The Sheik" in a gorgeout Spanish setting, made by the same director and fired with the same whirlwind action TIGER LOVE'' Willis Morris, youngest MIII of Mr. i\iu\ Mrs. ilcs'.sc Ambwrffrv was born in Carrol county, Indiana, April .•", ]<m<.. After ii brief illness he departed this life November 9, 1924. He leaves to mourn bis passing, hi1* parents, three Mster.s and four broth trrs, beside., other relatives and friends. One brother, Robert, preceded hii.i to the Great Beyond less than a year ajro and one sister in 192'). Of kindly disposition, Morris was a likeable hoy, and display ed rare coitr njrc in keeping up under the strain of illness until only a few days before. death. " H e lias jrone out a!one On the one-way trail: The Great I'nknown is its i^oal, M'lic sorrows of earth will no Innirer beset, In that far away home of the sm I. : There gladness and peace will encircle | him round, j And the brightness of heaven will cheer. The t o r t u r e of pain wib] ever be forpot And Jesus will ever lie near. o BUS MAIL SERVICE DISCONTINUED |Sunday Only. 2 Hours Another picture booked for a longer run but now shswing just one day. LEATRICEJOY «i ZASU PITTS in CHANGING HUSBANDS" A merry mix-up of wives and husbands that gets runnier and friskier with every foot. Lovely Leatrice is one hundred per cent Joy in this merry farce. TwO Hours Another Howe "Hodge Podge" Two Hours MONDAY, TUES., WED. NOV. 24, 25, 26 WE WARM YOU Come Early 7 and 9 |You didn't have to wait long to see If you want a seat in HI ir\wT% WT A T^fTTIJJ come at 7 or 9 HAROLD LLOYD "HOT WATER Detroit has laughed for a whole week. Other Novelties. 2 hours of fun Beginning Monday of this week the mail service on t h e Jackson-Unwell bus-line wa*s discontinued. This leaves Pinckney, Grcjrnrv, Stockbridjrc and Mufrfth with only the G r a n d Trunk mail service, one train each way daily. Bids for the bus service were opened recently, the lowest b i d d e r ^ o r carrying mail daily from J a c k s o n to Howell ( and return was #1'800.00 Although the distance to be traveled each day is over f>0 miles for the round trip, the hid wan not accepted, being deemed excessive by the postoffice authorities. The Jnckson postamster was instructed to find someone who would furnish an automobile, gasoline, etc., keep his machine in good repair to give good service for the sum of $300.00 per year ALLEGED BANK ROBBERS IN HOWELL JAIL T h r e e men, giving their names as Moo-ncy, McDonald and Stowe were arrested by the sheriff's force and state police and taken to the Howell jail, where they now await nn examination u n d e r $50,000 bail, not furnished. T h e y are supposed to be: implicated in the Gregory and Springport bank robberies. o P H I L A T H E A L A D I E S MEET Call and see • Sat-rday Special. ' AH sates ca*h Last Wednesday afternoon, the Phllathea Claw were very pleafca.ntly entertttaed a t the home of Mrs. Gladys Lee of LakelatDd. DANCE AT LAKELAND There will bf a dance at Culver's Pavilion Friday evening, November 21. Boehfi a otcjicatra« Everybody feoltcd. Cash Specials At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 43c 25 \b Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peat _—25c 3 Large Cans MUIc 27c 3 Cant CampbelPt Tomato Soup 27c JeUo, per Package 10c 1-2 tfe HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg l i e Chef Red-E-Jell 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c A , , >... * i . * ' '.« Try our Bulk TeA. None Better Per lb. 43c wmmmftttmmi C. H. m* • " « : • > <' m m «MI ' • ' £ f * ^ rjJfc^-iCJuJi^ ''X-?f \< \.. :,' •' W ' ^>?5 >&.# m •m < . " irt W >%Jt«f .> »'- i"'*f '*,W*v Hff* /~. +rr.t- T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH ¢. I If WRKLEY5 Jlfltr every meal sravecTsuasl a I-a-s-t-1-a-a fceaafit • • A#dS TMAOt *4*ft* The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear, true to the original, and adjustable for volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. 371 Of dan StrMt Newark, N«w Jersey Guarantee A T L A S Products For that skin eruption You can have relief uithin an hour DERHAPS you have given *• up hope of getting relief from that maddening itching and burning, but Resinol does bring comfort when many other remedies have failed. One who has uaed this healing ointment write*—"Reainol Ointment ia so soothing it stopped my itching at once and I got the first night's sleep I had had in weeks. Now my akin is well." What it has done for one it MA do for others. Resinol Soap contains t h e aame soothing i n g r e d i e n t s which enable* it to thoroughly cleanse the skin yet leave it free from sensitiveness and smart- _ _ — tng. RESINOL DR.HU MPHREYS' Dr. Hump' taogtfahtosf ais caata kekn—empys. tTawsy ay^ves'lt eat g i s W ^ ^ w r ^ - s . W d W (US flsmmfcre**' Haswal. the Soma treaotnm aebnte ooifa driesa—d att, TAaislks aybeoaurt fessiat. or. writ* as for a copy. Dr. Hanpfereyw' *TT,** priesJpe. sad CUB, at dra* stores or sent ee romtttanas (ow ttak) or C.O.D. penal pest. MUMPHXETg' HOMO. 1IXDICIK100. 77 Ana Street New York. NATIOML CAPITAL AFFAIRS To Reduce the Automobile Death List WASHINGTON. — Confronted with a mounting mortality list from operation of the 15,000,- 000 motor vehicles In use in the United States, the American public during ly'Jo will be parties to and students in the greatest educational plan ever adopted Ln the United States, with the single purpose o f reducing the staggering total of lives lost through Ignorance and lack of observance of the rule that constunt vigilance on the highways of the nation is the price of safety. Eight committees of the national conference on street and highway accidents, which will meet at the call of Secretary of Commerce Hoover in Washington, December 15, 16 and 17, are working to co-ordinate a definite educational plan whose teaching will' extend Into every home in the United States and whose program contemplates education of every person having anything to do with the movement of human beings and merchandise by automobile. This program will be laid before the conference, taking the place of the usual report of a resolutions committee, will be adopted and put into Immediate use by every agency dealing with traffic on the streets and highways of the nation. Taking as its foundation the thesis that "ignorance of the public" is at the base of the great majority of traffic accidents the conference will canaider every- phase of education of The static element from whose ranks 22,- 600 persons met their deaths in truffle accidents last year. Figures now being developed by the general committee show that while many automobile accidents occur ln Washington each»year, the ratio of non-fatal accidents to fatal accidents Is small compared with other cities. One out of every 38 automobile accidents in Washington results fatally, while the raito in New York is one in 19 an'd in Cleveland one in 20. The fatality rate here in 1923, due to traffic accidents, was 18 per 100,000 population. The conference Will probably he held at the new home of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, at Connecticut avenue and H street. Secretary Hoover will open the conference, and hopes to preside at all the sessions. The Commerce department head Is more than passively interested In reduction of deaths and injuries due to traffic accidents. U. S. Market News Bureau Operations CHARLES V. WHALIN of the United States Department of Agriculture has been making a tour of the West looking into the operation of the market news bureau service. Mr. Whalln is chief of the live stock, ment and wool divlgion. "The live stock men of the West now have access each day to valuable information that is furnished the live stock growers of the corn belt, and which they have been using, and greatly to their profit, for several years," said Mr. Whalin. "The Department of Agriculture has opened offices at all principal stockynrds of the country and at the trading centers of man.v European countries for the sole purpose of aiding live stock growers In marketing their stock by keeping them ln dally touch with prices and trade conditions. "The government lfYe stock news of- Ices from Boston to San Francisco are connected by a special wire for the interchange of daily market information, which Is distributed without cost to a)! interested by dally bulletins and disseminated by radio from our branch offices. "In this way the cattlemen of Colorado, for example, can know before noon of any day what live stock of the class he wishes to market Is selling for at his nearest or at a remote market. The price hogs are brjnging in Kansas City or Omaha or at the Denver market is placed before him either by printed bulletin or by radio each noon that he may ascertain which Is the most favorable point for the sale of his product. "In connection with our market news service we are striving for the standardization of market grades and classes of live stock so that universal terms will prevail at all markets. "We have broadened the scope of our work until it includes many other market activities, such as the fruit and vegetable markets, the dissemination of news concerning range conditions and the condition and extent of live stock feeding on farms and ranges. One of the extraneous advantages resulting from this service Is shown by railway reports that upon our live stork Information concerning probable shipments, conditions in the industry, etc., the carriers depend. In determining their car and equipment orders." No Rain Checks at World Series Games EXTENSIVE experiments ln the destruction of fogs and clouds by the use of electrified sand are being carried out, under government supervision, at Boiling field. Army airplanes equipped with the device patented by Dr. L. Francis Warren of Harvard university are detailed nnd dally flights are made to determine both the pence and war value in connection with aviation. The two aviators who conducted the ! attack In the early trials obtained a j fair "bag" despite the extreme beight of the clouds over the field. A group I nf officers and civilians from the i ground could follow without difficulty I the cutting off of a cape or peninsula I of cloud and its subsequent disinte- | gratlon. Larger masses were crisscrossed with lanes through which the sun's rays shone to accelerate evaporation. Doctor Warren described the work at Boiling field as a "mere continuation of the Invariably successful experiments of the last three years." "We have had nothing happen," he asserted, "to make us change our claims or our minds. We base our [ work on the assumption that visible ! forms of moisture ln the air, like mists, fogs, clouds, etc., were a form of colloidal suspension in gases and that they should be governed by the same general laws that prevail In colloidal action in liquids and solids. "We fill the sand tanks on the planes with 120 mesh silica sand, the planes being equipped for charging the sand either positively or negatively by the turn of a lever; the sand Impinging upon charging plates or falling through charging nozzles and being scattered by the air, driven back by the plane propeller. "Commercial rainmaklng now lies within the grasp of man, and he can employ to this end one of nature's cheapest commodities—namely: common or garden sllic^, at a cost of about $3 per ton, which, outside of maintaining the equipment and operating the planes, will be the only charge. "Two of the larger planes would be quite sufficient to entirely squelch a dense fog covering 117 square miles or more (an area equal to that of the city of London), or a fog covering the city and harbor of New York. The London chamber of commerce has estimated the cost to the city of each 24-hour dense fog at about $.5,000,000." Evidently in the future we shall be able to have rainless Easter Sundays. And why should any big baseball game be postponed for rain, when airplnnes can drive away the clouds? Persia to Send "Extraordinary Envoy" Modern Wife "My wife wants to go to dances all U » tUm." "Doesn't she realize that you refttlre some sleepr "She seems to think I ought to get that at the office." f , ' a How's Your Stomach? JUdae, WU.—"I had stomach troable, also kidney and bladder trouble for years. I used ten bot- 11« s of D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discoytry and can truly say my health U real good now considering my age, as I am over sixty. I can recommend the ' G o 1 d e a Medical Dlscov* ,, w who is troubled as I amfaqrtsonkfnl to God and to ** Isr our good health." 1«9 AflrRtm Art. AD Table* V MM wrist far #^fc AN EFFORT to explain to the satisfaction of the United States Its position with respect to the punishment of the chief Instigators of the murder of Vice Consul Robert W. Irnbrie at Teheran will be made by the Persian government through an "extraordinary envoy." Announcing the decision to commission the "extraordinary envoy" In an attempt to relieve any tension resulting from the apparent failure of Persian authorities to execute death sentences ln the case, Bagher M. Kazeml. charge d'affaires In Washington, emphasized that friendship with the United States was one of the "essential policies" of his government In a statement .issued after he had notified Acting Secretary of State Joseph C. Grew of the course planned, Crage Kazeml asserted that his government had "not spared a moment of their time, effort and power from seeing to It that the guilty persons are brought to justice and punished accordingly," and "to bring about the satisfaction of the State department as well as that of the widow." Comment on the matter was withheld by the State department, btrt ln Informed quarters it was doubted that a special envoy would be able to satisfy the American government with respect to what. In the opinion of some observers, appears to be procrastination In executing the two men found guilty of the crime by Persian military and other courts. Insistence upon Arm application of the Persian laws in the case Is expected to be the American course. In view of the opinion here that the safety of other diplomatic representatives and Christians In Near Eastern courj*rle* depends largely on the outcome. The statement by Mr. Kazeml said In part: "Whereas, regretfully, some misunderstanding In regard to the punishment of the two guilty persons is felt to exist, and as the government of Persia attaches great importance to the existing friendly relations between the two nations nnd desire to strengthen these amicable feelings and are actually doing their best to avoid any action which may result In pique, for these reasons the Persian government will dispatch an extraordinary envoy to Washington to elucidate the views of my government. . . . "The present government of Persia considers the friendly relations of our respective nations as one of their essential policies, and due respect to the official representatives of this country and protection to the citizens of the United States will always be res* dar*<t/ POINTS ON KEEPING WEL1 * Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." (& 1*1*. Western N«wapap«r Union.) B u i l d i n g S t r o n g T e e t h IF YOU were building a brick wall, you'd see to It that plenty of lime went into the mortar that was to bold the brick together. You know that If the lime Is lacking, the mortar will crumble, the brick will fall apart and the wall will fall down or buckle out of shape. In bending your child's body, there are two structures which must have plenty of lime if they are to be sound and strong, able to stand the strain and the wear of future years. These are the bones and the teeth. If the child does not get enough lime in ita food, its bones will be soft, spongy and easily bent. The child will grow up with bowlegs, contracted chest and curved spine. This disease, caused by lack of sufficient lime in the bones, is called rickets. In all cases of rickets the teeth are soft and subject to decay. Even In children who do not develop rickets (that Is, ln whom the food has enough lime to supply the bones with what they need), unless there Is enough lime for both bones and teeth, the teeth will be soft and will easily decay. The child's first teeth, or milk teeth, as they are sometimes called, are made out of material taken from the mothtc's milk, so that if the child's first teeth are to be strong and healthy, the mother, both during pregnancy and while she is nursing her baby, mast have food which contains plenty of lime, for her baby's bones and teeth. They are formed long before the first permanent tooth appears. In order to have strong, sound teeth, the child must have, from its birth until its permanent teeth are all developed, food which contains plenty of lime. The best llrae-contalnlng food Is milk. Children need more lime than grown people whose teeth and bones are hardened. A quart of milk a day Is the least amount each child needs. Green vegetables, such as spinach, lettuce, cabbage and tomatoes, fruits, especially fresh and uncooked, eggs, one or two a day and cereals, especially rolled oats and wheat and whole wheat bread, will supply the lime needed for healthy, firm bones and hard, sound teeth. (©, 1924, Western Newspaper Union) A n t h r a x F r o m S h a v i n g B r u s h 'TPHE newspapers recently announced *** the death, from anthrax, of a prominent Pennsylvania newspaper editor. The Infection came from a shaving brush. Anthrax, or malignant pustule, as It Is sometimes called, Is rare in this country. Yet occasionally it occurs, usually with a very high death rate. The United States census report for 1921 shows 32 deaths ln the United States during that year. In the last five years, in Massachusetts there were r>l deaths In 222 cases; in New York f>8 deaths in 183 cases. Probably the average death rate Is about one death out of every three cases, a very high rate for any disease. In Italy, where the disease is common, there are about 3,000 cases a year, with over 1,001 deaths. Anthrax is really an animal disease and afflicts sheep, cows and horses. It used to be terribly destructive, espe* dally In Europe, where farmers would lose In some years all their stock. But ln 1881 Pasteur found the cause to be a little rod-shaped germ. He made a serum which protected animals from it. so that today, In most civilized countries, anth«*ax is a rare disease among nuimnls. Anthrwx in human beings Is practically confined to those who handle hides, hafr, wool and fur from Infected animals. As sheep were very susceptible, It has been called "wool-sorters' disease," because it was common among workers who sorted wool. Before the World war, In this country, It was found only among those working ln wool, hides and hair, and ln those localities where these industries flourished. In 1918 and 1919, however, many cases occurred in the army training camps. These cases were In most instances traced to shaving brushes. Investigation showed that during the war there had been large shipments of hair and hides direct to this country from Siberia, Manchuria and China, countries In which anthrax had always been common, and that bristles had been used in making the cheaper grades of shaving brushes. In the last six years many cases of anthrax Infection from shaving brushes have been reported. Following the use of a new brush, i small pimple appears on the face. The face swells, sometimes enormously, the center of the swelling turns black, there is no pain, slight headache and fever. But the swelling and fever Increase, the whole body becomes poisoned and the patient dies in a' few days. New brushes, especially the cheaper kind, should be soaked for four hours to a 10 per cent formalin solution before using. Probably only a very small number of brushes are dangerous, bat that doesn't do any good If you happen to get an Infected one. Sterilise your new brash before using It and yon need not be afraid of anthrax. <£. »««. WMt«r» Newspaper Oalee.) Tbousinds Hare Kidney Trouble aid Never Suspect It Appticmti for Insomee Sboald Use Swamp-Root Judging from report* from draggists who a n constantly ia direct touch with the public, then is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and h*»n«y influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the frigfrft tat its remarkable record of m n r c An examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Companies, is an interview of the subject, msijn tlm astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance a n rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even sospect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is on sale at all drag stores in bottles of two sixes, medium and large. However, if yon wish first to test this great preparation, send,ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaxnton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sot* and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Her Serious Stat* "How's your wife coming along, Gap?" asked the proprietor of the crossroads store. "Powerful bad, I'm afeared, thank ye," replied Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "She's a mighty sick w o m e n This morning I tried promising her a new dress, and b'dogged if it 'peared to do her a bit of good. Looks as if I mought hafto marry ag'ln—on account of the children, o' course."— Kansas City Star. Rich Food Value r69 ^earsof Success Nurses Training School WAMTKD—Toon«- Woman tor tratnla* ts> Nurse'a training acaoo) ID larga aoapltai ln Cbicaao. Board, room, uniform* and laundry furnUned and a •mall monthly allowanea. Graduate nuraea axe now paid IT.SS per day and the demand Cor nursea la a*r«at. Further information gives on requeat. Addreae C. D. PENCE, M. D-. Weat Side Hospital, 18J0 Waat H&rrlaon St.. CHICAGO. SOUTHEAST MISSOURI—SO, 160 and S i t acta farma, all cultivation, good Improvementa, hard road*. Terra*. DAN and LJBO BECKER, South Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. Cutlcura for Sore Harxfa, Soak hands on retiring In the hot audi of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rob ln On* ticura Ointment Remove snrpluj Ointment with tisane paper. Tills Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. Boosting for HU Job Snm, impaneled for jury service at a murder trial, had seemed a little too anxious to serve. "Do you kuow the accused?" he was asked. "Yassuh—dat is—nossuh," he re piled, realizing that if he made an affirmative answer he would be disbarred from serving. "Have you made up your mind as to his guilt or Innocence?" ''Oh, no, suh." "You think, then, that you could give his case a fnlr hearing?" "Yassuh," replied 8am. "Leastways, ez fair ez de ole scamp deserves." Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE The individual who blushes la not lost to all sense of shame. Slight Mistake Plump iChorus Lady—That bird's dead ln love with me. Didja hear what he said about my luminous eyes? Slim Chorus Lady—He didn't say anything about your luminous eyes. He was talking about your voluminous size. Stinginess Is thrift gone to seed. Hall's Catarrh Medicine Z?£"trid your system of Catarrh or Deafness earned by Catarrh, Sold h drugging fm «mr 40 ymn F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio AS SORUSWWWaaNClSANByW CASCAW £ QUININE <r«a mUDrtakThtaCbtdand ItSmMcxJteybu/Vtromornm ^Sa W . * « . I t * For 8aJ*—Four truck and dairy farm*, cheap, on highway near school, town and church. Add. H. B. Oammel, Ownar, Canterville, MtM. v W Scandal is partly true, but hardly ever, all. Don't Cot Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ABS0RB1NE win raducs thsm and Isavs no bltmisha*. Stops lamansas promptly. D e w BOt blister or rsmovs ths hair, aad horss can b* worksd. $2JH) a bottto dslivsrsd. Book • A free. f . F. T«ss& he., 510 !«•• St, SpnafUi st* TDhorm. Ipsasoanc' s rtvlrtUnf Aa Ti UF RI HtLPfUL EYE WASH 1168 BtTer. Troy, N. T. Booklet W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 46-1924. I Jp 7U*£ ^^Z^y 0)€/*0"* LAXATIVES and cathartics provide J temporary relief only. Their continued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physician* an almost incalculable amount of harm is done by the use of pills, salts, mineral waters, castor oil and the like. Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at last in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings in* ternal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and ia prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol ia not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless- Take Nujol regularly and adopt the habit of internal deanlinesa. For sals by all druggists, Nujol ase> us. iXorr. For Internal Cleanliness "^1 * > ••• * . # .*ft" A'*- ?& •i.^ t \f • ' * • * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH "''••v'4.! HOUSEWORK NOT DRUDGERY For Women In Good Health Read How Ljriia E. Pmkham's Vegetable B t ^ L W t B o A a r A U N o w Useeta, TTiiliisafra "Mj back wooU bo&erno m$ad,wbml had to do anybeery lifting.it ante ma ^ ck to my stomach with the paint to y back. I have my housework to (do and four babfea to take can of ao ! wfcefi I heard of Lydia E. Pinkham'a ^Vegetable ComnaatiA I took it and I teal better. My beck don't bother twaDdlcaoeataMrea^^wck. I do all my hoaaework and washing for • aix in the family. I will toll other * women to take the Vegetable Compound and you may P&Uth »T k > ler."—Mrs. CHABLM8 F. DOLEZAL, 12091 Garber Ave* Lincoln, Nebraska. Felt Better At Once Volga aty, lowa>—"Iwffl tall yon whatTydiaE. Pinkham'ft Vegetable Compotmd did for me. I was all ran down and could hardly be on my feet I waa ao cold I coald not keep warm. I had numb feelings and (hen heat flashes would paaa over my body. I had severe paint in my aides and was very nervous. I saw your advertisement in the newspapers so I thought I would try your medicine. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and I began to feel bettor as soon as I started taking i t I have taken it off and on for three years now. I keen house and do all By work for my proband and two Httk boya and make my garden. 1 feel fine and I toll otters what the medkmehasdcoeforme. I think it is the beat inedidne in toe world for women.'' — Mrs. TBOMaS GfcMBLa, Volga City, Iowa. C u D o A n y Kind of Work Fooke, Arkansas.—'! had thai**' and after that I bad a pain in my side and waa not able to do my work I was ao weak. I found an advertisement in a paper and it told what Lydia E. Pinkl tarn's Vegetable Compound would do, and I took i t Now I can do any kind of work I want to. I think every family ought to keep it in the house all the time and I intend todoaa"—Mra.DoaU. PfflLYAW,R.E. No. 2, Fooke, Arkansas. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?'' 98 per cent of these replies are "Yea." This shows that98 outof every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it ia recommended are benefited by it This goes to prove that a medicine specialized for certain definite ailments— not a cure-all—can and does do good work. For sale by druggisto everywhere. Ok* KITCHEN CABINET i £ . l i l t . W c M a r * M««r*(wpsr U J U U O - ) H« who loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counsellor, a cheerful companion, or an effectual comforter. —Isaac Barrow. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS A clear conscience is tne trump card In the game of life. Fortune comes to meet us not Jess often than we go to meet her. An Idle tongue U one ttiat works overtime. Better do a little well than to attempt more than you can do. eruiune SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Those who are fond of the tasty sweet potato will enjoy this variation: Scuffed Sweet Potatoes. — Pare. and parboil sweet potatoes of oval shape; core with an apple corer, and till the cavity of each with two or more prunes, previously stoned. Insert Into the ends of the potatoes halves of the cores, making plugs lo retain the Juices. Bake on the grate with a pan underneath to catch the drippings. For six or eight potatoes place In the pan two cupfuls each of sugar and water and allow to remain unt.'l the potatoes are cooked. Remove these to a hot dish, place In the warmJng oven and boil the sugar sirup to the thread stage. Pour this over the potatoes for a glaze; serve with any rich meat, goose or broiled mackerel. Mexican Rarebit.—Melt one tablespoonful of butter, in it cook oca green pepper cut into squares, discarding the seeds; when softened, add one pound of cheese, cut into thin bits, and stir constantly until melted; add twothirds of a cupful of canned corn and one-half teaspoonful of salt; stir until well-blended, then add two eggs beaten and mixed with two-thirds of a cupful of canned tomato and stir until the mixture is hot and smooth. Serve in patty cases with a roll of bacon on top of each. Boiled Ham.—No Virginia ham is considered fit for cooking until it has been cured a year. # It is first washed and scrubbed, then placed in a kettle of cold water and brought slowly to the boiling point, when it Is allowed to Just simmer for half of the required time for cooking. Half an hour to the pound Is considered the best time for cooking ham. When half the time is passed, remove and place in fresh boiling water and simmer until welJ cooked. Take the ham from the broth, trim and skim it while warm, baste with cider and cover wlih brown sugar and bake until a rich brown crust covers the ham—about fifteen minutes In a hot oven. Busting occasionally with the cider, or the gravy In the pan. "n • " Famous Forts in U. S. History Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Economising' for the sake of being- Independent la one of the soundest Indications ot manly character. Where law ends, tyranny begins. THE MAKING OF MERINGUES Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Bandy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—-Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Ajplrta u tte trade mark of Barer Manufacture «f Koaeaeetlcacldeiter of BaUejUeaetf Long Job Ahead It was an, anxious-looking man who entered the garage. "1 want to make arrangements for hiring a taxi," he said to the proprietor. "Do you want it by the hour or bj the day?" he asked. "I want it by the year," replied the man. "I'm looking for a house!"— Chicago Dally News. Helpful Wifey "My dear," said hubby, HI told yon that we had to economize, yet you are wearing a new afternoon suit." "I know, honey," she soothed. "But I have put mothbalh In the pockets so every one will think it Is an old one." II is a sober truth that Intemperance is a vice. MOTHER:- Fie teller's (Castorm is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnetfs 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 C&A&/&£j(LlU ftbsofaterjr Harmless - No Opiates. Fbjrajaaa* everywhere recommend it YOD Can Ship Your Poultry i* Market Yourself t Save buyers* profit or Co-op. expense. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. NEWHALL MARKET CO. Wholesale Poultry 2602 Orteam St. Da***, Mtefc. In Bosteass Over 50 Yeats. — Banks — Commercial Agendas. Meringues lend themselves to all sorts of airy dishes. Baskets to hold fresh fruits, lees and Ice creams. They may be tinted to carry out almost any color scheme. There are several wayn of preparing the meringue. As the busy housewife prefers to use the recipe which Is most satisfactory the following is suggrsred : Italian Meringue—Take one cupful of sugar and one-quarter of a cupful of water; cook slowly at first until the sugar is dissolved, then more rapidly until when dropped from a spoon It makes a long, floating thread. If a gauge is used, 238 to 240 degrees. Do not stir the sirup while cooking, and be sure that no grains of sugar are formed on the sides of the pan to fall Into the sirup when It is poured out. Beat three egg whites until stiff—so stiff that the egg stands In points or the dish may be Inverted without spilling any of the froth. Pour over the boiling sirup In a slow stream, beating constantly; continue beating until the paste ia nearly cold. Meringue shells made from the above may be kept several days without becoming too hard or brittle. Kisses are made by slipping a tablespoonful of the meringue on paper on the bottom of a dripping pan; bake very slowly. Shells in which to serve Ice cream are made the same WHy, though not baked so long, as they are to be hollowed out, so the center is beat left soft French Meringue Paste.—This Is a type preferred by many confectioners. Use the same measurements of water and of sugar and the unbeaten whites. Place In a double bdller over hot water and beat steadily until the mix ture becomes heavy enough to keep its shape. Remove from the fire and beat In a saucepan of cold water. Scalloped Tomato and Oreen Pepper,- -Take twice as much tomato as soft bread crumbs. For a cupful of crumbs melt four tablespoonfuls of butter, put two Into a saucepan and the rest mix with the crumbs. To the butter In the saucepan add a thinlysliced onion and one-half of a shredded pepper. Stir and cook until softened, then add to the crumbs. Arrange the tomatoes In layers with seasoning and crumbs and cover with crumbs over the top. Bake twenty minutes. A plate of cookies with a dish of freah berries or fruit of any kind, even apple sauce, la well liked as a dessert Where "Star-Spangled Banner" Waa Born It Is doubtful if ever America had known a darker dawn than the morning of September 11, 1814. Washington had Been captured and burned by the British ; our small navy had been driven to port by superior numbers; our army in Maryland had been defeated, and on thut morning a British fleet sailed into the I'atapsco river, headed for Baltimore, which the enemy hoped to capture. The only obstruction to this scheme was a little fort three miles below Baltimore at Whetstone point on the Patapsco. Fort McHenry wa9 Its name. A small fortification had been built there In 1775 and a more pretentious structure erected on the site In 1794. The only defensive force it could muster was a body of untrained troops, who would be called upon to defend their post against British veterans fresh from the continental wars —Wellington's Invlnclbles and Nelson's marines, winners at Trafalgar and the Nile. So the outlook was gloomy enough, for If Fort McHenry fell. Baltimore fell, and the whole country lay at the mercy of the Invaders. Early on the morning of September 12 the battle began with an attempt by the British soldiers to storm the earthworks ,which had been hastily thrown np to aid In the defense of Baltimore. That attack was repulsed by a storm of shot, slugs, scrap Iron and nails from the American guns, which killed or wounded more than 600 British. The next morning the fleet advanced to bombard Fort Mc- Henry. All day long the battle raged, but the defenders of the fort under Col. George Armlstead held their own. Among the many who watched the progress of the battle was Francis Scott Key, who had gone to the Britieh fleet to obtain the release of a Mend, a civilian, arrested by tn*> Brit* Ish on a charge of firing on them. All day long and far Into the night he followed the fortunes of the fighting forces with painful Intensity. He did not believe that Fort McHenry could possibly hold out Then "at the dawn's early light" Key looked toward fhe fort nnd through the smoke and mist of morning he saw that "our flag was still there." wftli a heart overflowing with )ey he sat down and wrote the words of the song which a nation hag ever •race been singing—"The Star-Span- •led Banner " I © . 1*24, W e i l e r o N o w n p t p t r Uniwa Monument to Shame of Benedict Arnold in Connecticut history the name ot Fort Griswold stands as a monument i to the Infamy of Benedict Arnold. ! Late in the Revolution, after Wash- i ington had made his dash south to capture Cornwallis, Sir Henry Canton attempted a counter move by sending a force to ravage Connecticut • and attack New London, the home port of the American privateers, who had been harassing the British shipping. The command of this expedition waa given to Benedict Arnold, as though the measure of his infamy could best be completed by his currying the sword and torch into his native state. ' New London wag defended by two forta on the Thames river. Fort Trum-j j bull on the west side and Fort Griswold on Groton hill on the east. Arnold had [ an army of about 1,200 men, composed ' of a few British soldiers, but mostly j Tories and Hessians. Sending Colonel Eyre with a part of this force to take Fort Griswold, Arnold led the remainder against Fort Trumbull on September 6,1781. The militia, 157 In number and commanded by Col. William Ledyard. Immediately evacuated Fort Trumbull and crossed over to Griswold. Although poorly armed, many of them having nothing but spears for weapons, they were steeled to a desperate resistance by the knowledge that some ot the Tories in Arnold's army were old neighbors of tbelrs. < So determined was their resistance that they repeatedly hurled back the assaults which Eyre launched on three sides of the fort. The British commander was mortally wounded, as was Major Montgomery, who took his place. Finally Major Bromfleld, the next in command, succeeded In carrying the walls at the point of the bayonet. By this time the fighting was virtually over. Colonel Ledyard ordered his men to lay down their arms, but the Tories and Hessians, Infuriated by the stubborn resistance of the Americans and the loss of their leaders, began a slaughter of their conquered foes. To the credit of the British officers it must be said that they tried in vain to stop the massacre. Of the 157 brave defenders of Fort Griswold, 71 were killed, 60 badly wounded and only 26 succeeded in escaping from the place of slaughter unharmed. The British loss was- 48 killed and 143 wounded. Ledyard's sacrifice was in vain, for Arnold continued his march to New London and reduced it and Its shipping to ashes. But Sir Henry Clinton's expedition failed In its main purpose for Washington, grieved though he was at Connecticut's plight, kept on to Yorktown and to victory. S. UONAW > DUTCH P*OQE»* COCOA. Monarch has the rick quality and flavor that makes Dutch Process Cocoa ao popular everywhere. This is a good thine to remember if you like Dutch ProceaaCocoft. When you ask far Monarch, you Set the quality you want and at the same rime pay only about half as much for it. *^AMUUCAN PROCESS* COCOA ooiiiB people prete A m i s in rTocess Coco*, r ana Houae Cocoa k made especially for ihca* who do. It is a quality cocot—healthful and nourishing. Fvza House ia priced about 90% lower Chan many other brands oi similar quality You save money every tune you buy Farm Hon Reid, Murdoch &. Co. Euablishtd 1853 Chicago New York Baton Pittabuisjh \ Quality for yO years Grocers- Monarch Cote. Catmp, S V M Pickle*, Condizaasu, Fnfltt. V«g• ttihU «nd all product* oi oui kitchen* •x* aold oalrr bj Regular Retail Grocan who own aad opaisia that own • / m? : A T . . Silly Superstition There is no foundation for the belief that phases of the moon have any effect on the nervous system or on the health of Individuals. Evidently Not •What's this here 'third depree'?* *Ain't you married, man?" Confirmed He—"My doctor Bays 1 can't play golf." She—"So he's played with you, too?"—Answers. Very "Rudy Is quite a live wire, Isn't haf* "Yes, he's perfectly shocking."— Utah Humbug. Millions lfeast Foam "I? s$ . H,~'.?.« TVi Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts— bread-making* Send for free booklet ^The Art of Baking Bread*9 Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Aahiand Are, Chicago, UU Cut Your Shoe Bills with USKIDE YOU'VE always wanted a tola that would wear like this, and now here it U. USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear* Wean twice as long as best leather. Comfortable, healthful, waterproof, protects against slipping. The hardest job, the toughest footing, can't faze USKIDE. It wears and wears and wears. Tell your repairman you want USKIDE Soles on your shoes. Insiit on new shoes soled with USKIDE. Look for the name on the sole—it's there for your protection. And-for a Better Heel toWatkOnl —"U. S." Sprina-Step Rubber HeetR Made of Sprayed Rubber, the purest* toughest rubber known. United States Rubber Company USKIDE Soles •m Wkmhg for Detroit Fame for BotpitmUty DETROIT lAFATgrre BLVD. AT B U T f t . KirriWeof errnmimwlattoiat and a gamine spirit of hoepitality have j made this the preferred hotel of hnri misi mov tourists and Semdor Service " 1*W t^b p«iea. Th* Fort Shelby AijBjiniiMthn^wtacaiErfcaa; Cart Is famed as "Detroit's finest £ * a a ^ i ^ ^ ^ S ^ t a ^ a T d ***Biaf* Moderate pi kes in cafe •hop. 77* Fort Shelby taoconno* aastav ftmaasftsSaa mm aaa» cam far .? H * ^•;afcfc'$KSS w; > • . * . - * - • ; . . ' * * - : .*kJi^ VFTBKpV.K m*'*** WWIWWHKlMSm^ **•*,* * S . t . * * THE PhNCttttEY DISPATCH * * • W.J. •1 K awi-u - •;£ * • I •*" * CUttTSUSFM HOME GOODS W evtry itscnptiofl At lawest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each Line's Bazaar Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY J Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney \V. (.'. T. l \ m e r t i n g a t Mrt>. K r a n k i e l i u k r r ' s TluirMJay'^wfternoon. T h e r t - p o r t of- t h e W . (J. T . I'- c o n v e n t i o n a t O a k ( J r o v e will b e g i v e n . I.e>ter G a l b r a i t h a n d f a m i l y of I n - d i a n a a r c h e r e with hi& p a r e n t s o w i n g to tin- s e r i o u s illness of h i s m o t h e r , Mrs. ( J a l h r a i t h . S. .V. I.Vntou and s o n D a n a n d Cieor^r W l t i t t a k e r A t t e n d e d t h e fujjeial of M r s . M a r y S a n T y n e of C h e l s e a luat l ' h n r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . 1-Vmk AVorden of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e week e n d h e r e w i t h h i s wife w h o is imp r o v i n g . C h a r l e s B u r d e n , H e r b e r t D r o w n a n d l . r r i i a r d I ' m b r y w e r e l u c k y h u n t e r s in t h e n o r t h , e a c h g e t t i n g a d e e r which they s h i p p e d h o m e last T h u r s d a y . H a r r y J a m e s will r e b u i l d h i s c h i c k e n h o u s e on his r a n c h s o u t h of t h i s vil- I a g e / Mrs. S m i t h w h o h a s b e e n visiting S u p t C o t t e r a n d f a m i l y of AVilliamston for Mime t i m e r e t u r n e d l a s t T h u r s d a y to h e r d a u g h t e r ' s , M r s . M a c R o r i e . Mrs. H e n r y of P i n c k n e y will reside with M r . a n d M r s . F . C. M o n t a g u e f o r t h e w i n t e r . Mrs. G e r t r u d e G r o s s m a n a n d Kathr.vn a n d M r s . C. F . B o l l i n g e r w r r r in S t o c k b r i d g e last S a t u r d a y . It is r u m o r e d t h a t M r . a n d M r s . W i n . M a r s h a l l a r e l o o k i n g f o r a h o u s e in t o w n . W e h o p e o n e m a y h e f o u n d , as v a c a n t houses d o n o t look g o o d . T h e snow s t o r m S u n d a y m a k e s p e o p l e t h i n k t h a t w i n t e r will l)e h e r e soon. MARION PINCKNEY 2 0 — FOWLER VIUJE 19 CHUBB'S CORNERS J WANTED! POULTRY A^EGGS M M — S S S S S i ^ J ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^ i —•», ^ » ^ ^ — tm-v >••»>. ,'**rm*t. > *m Will pay Scasli for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan E. W. General Chelsea P. O. Address: . Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ^%¾¾¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾¾^¾%¾%%¾^ Mr. a n d M r s . A r t h u r W a r d of M a s o n visited ;it t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison a n d \ l b e r t P i n k i e , T h u r s d a v a n d F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d H o u c k of J a c k - son called on M. J . Hoisel a n d family S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J . M. H r i g h a m w e r e in A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . T h e y took J e a n - e t t e M o s h i c r h o m e , .she h a v i n g b e e n visiting t h e m a few d a y s . Miss Mildred B e n n e t t of Albion spent t h e week e n d at h e r h o m e here, S a n ford H e a s o n a n d family of Pinek ney visited at t h e h o m e of M a r k Allison S a t u r d a y . C h r i s Kingsley a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d Rev. a n d M r s . N. W, P i e r c e , M r s . l-'dith C r a f t a n d d a u g h t e r , A n n a for d i n n e r S u n d a y . .•several from h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e (1,'iicing p a r t y at J o h n C h a m b e r s ' F r i - day night. T h e r e w a s a l a r g e c r o w d 1 fine time. W a l t e r U a b b a g e e x p e c t s t o l e a v e D e c e m b e r 12 t o visit h i s o l d h o m e in K n g l a n d for t h e w i n t e r m o n t h s . M r . ajid M r s . l . u c i u s S m i t h a n n o u n c e t h e a r r i v a l of a s o n N o v e m b e r 1 1 t h . Mrs. S m i t h w a s L a u r a D o y l e of P i n c k - n e y . G e r a l d W e l l m a n left l a s t w e e k t o s p e n d t h e w i n t e r in M o r r i s t o w n , N e w J e r s e y . ftus Smith a n d f a m i l y visited a t F r a n k K n i g h t ' s F r i d a y e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . M i l t o n F o x of Alleg a n a n n o u n c e t h e b i r t h of a d a u g h t e r , M a r g a r e t l r u i e , N o v e m b e r 1 1 . Miss G e n e v a M a c o m b e r , d a u g h t e r ot Mrs. J o h n H o l l o w a y is s e r i o u s l y ill in t h e Melius h o s p i t a l in B r i g h t o n w i t h m a s t o i d t r o u b l e . T h e p h y s i c i a n is h o p i n g to a v o i d a n o p e r a t i o n a t t h e p r e s e n t time. Mr a n d M r s . J o h n D . "White a n d s o n s were S u n d a y g u e s t s a t t h e h o m e of J a m e s I.. R o c h e of P i n c k n e y . B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . C l a r k e M o o r e , a d a u g h t e r , M a r t h a M a e , o n N o v . 10. M r . a n d M r s . L e e A b h r a m s a n d son s p e n t t h e week a t t h e h o m e of L e w i s Wtill. F m m e t t H a r r i s , r u r a l c a r r i e r on N o . 8 e n j o y e d s e v e r a l d a j j n u n t i n g i* t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e last w e K . R o b e r t C h a p e l d e l i v e r e d t h e mail. Basil W h i t e a n d family s p e n t S u n - d a y a t F r e d F u l l e r ' s . W i l l i a m S. *Brogan a n d family visited a t E r n e s t W h i t e ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. Matt H o J z i n g c r of G e n o a vis ited h e r sister M r s . W i n . Gaff ney T h u r s d a y . 1 SOUTH IOSCO a mi CARD OF THANKS J in'on ie n ( v i ) I > p, i I e! i s i n c e r e t h a n k s n c : g h h o a s s i s t e d C O l I) l l l f l S d e s i r e t< to t h e t i n of t h e Pinck ii e x p r e s s M] \ d e p a r t m e n t , s a n d all o t h e r s w h o so k i n d h in p u t t i n g out t h e fire whirl' li rea trival to dest fo\ Mis. - o o u r \ A. b u i l d i n g s . B a r t o n . 1 P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. I ^ t t i m H i t H W M * ' « »»%%»»»»»»»»% STATE OF MrCHIGAN BANKING DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER W H K R K A S , by s a t i s f a c t o r y evid e n c e p r e s e n t e d t o t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , it h a s b e e n m a d e t o a p p e a r t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t n t e B a n k in t h e V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y in t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . S t a t e nf M i c h i g a n , h a s c o m p l i e d with all t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e G e n e r a l B a n k - i n g l a w s o f t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n req u i r e d t o b e c o m p l i e d with b e f o r e i Corporation shall lie a u t h o r i z e d to c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s of B a n k i n g . N O W T H K R K F O R K L H U G H A. M c P H E R S O X , C o m m i s s i o n e r nf t h e S t a t e B a n k i n g D e p a r t m e n t , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t T h e P i n c k n e y S t a t e B a n k i n t h e V i l l a * * of P i n c k n e y , in t h e C o u n t y o f Livinprstonf a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , is a u t h o r i z e d t o c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s o f B a n k i n g as p r o v i d e d in l e c t i o n s e v e n of t h e G e n e r a l B a n k i n g 1«WS o f t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n . I N T E S T I M O N Y W H K R K - O F W i t n e s s m y h a n d a n d ( S e a l ) S e a l o f Office a t L a n s i n g , UlU First d a y of October 1W4. HUGH A. MCPHERSON, Cosmsdationer of the Banking ,'• .' Department PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township T h e D i s p a t c h will give live priy.es, t o t a l \ a l u e SI 1,.)() t o a n y s t u d e n t a t - t e n d i n g school in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p f o r an a r t i c l e on t h e f o l l o w i n g s u b j e c t : ' H o w 1 W o u l d M a k e P h i c k n e y a M o r e D e s i r a b l e Village t o L i v e I n . " T h e first pri/.e will be v a l u e d at S.I.IHI, second $3.(10, t h i r d $2.00, f o u r t h •* 1.0(), fifth 50 c e n t s . T h e only c o n d i t i o n s of t h e c o n t e s t ire t h a t t h e a r t i c l e shall n o t exceed ")()() w o r d s in length a n d t h a t all must he s u b m i t t e d t o t h e D i s p a t c h office before D e c e m b e r 1st, 192-L C o m p e t e n t , d i s i n t e r e s t e d j u d g e s will d e c i d e t h e w i n n e r s . T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : You will please t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e u n d e r s i g n e d W e n d e l i n A l t m a n , a resid e n t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , M i c h i g a n , for a y e a r l a s t p a s t , h e r e b y gives n o t i c e t h a t h e will m a k e applic a t i o n t o t h e H o n o r a b l e J u d g e of P r o - b a t e in a n d f o r t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g - ston a n d S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , o n t h e 18 d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1924., a t 1 0 : 0 0 A. M. in t h e office of said J u d g e of P r o b a t e n t h e C o u r t H o u s e of t h e City of H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , f o r a" c h a n g e o f his said n a m e t o W e n d e l i n Sorg. W e n d e l i n A l t m a n . Mrs. H a r r y S n y d e r w h o h a s been ill t h e p a s t week is b e i n g c a r e d for by Mr. S n y d e r ' s s i s t e r f r o m H o w e l l . Mr. a n d M r s . D u r f e e of Howell s p e n t S u n d a y a t Basil D u r f e e ' s . A r c h i e C r o f o o t a n d wife called at M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n . Will W a t t e r s a n d wife of l'lainfield s p e n t S u n d a y at F r a n k W a t t e r s * . B e r t h a W a t t e r s called on M r s . F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s S u n d a y . S w c n J e n s o n is v e r y ill at t h e h o m e of his sister, M r s . J o h n R u t t m a n . Mrs. I.. T. L a m b o r n a n d B e a t r i c e called on Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d Mrs. F r a n k a f t e r s S a t u r d a y . Mrs. J o h n R o b e r t s w a s in l, inckiie> S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g t o see Iter m o t h e r w h o is very ill. — o CARD OF THANpS W e wish t o e x p r e s s o u r h e a r t f e l t g r a t i t u d e to all w h o assisted in a n y w a y d u r i n g o u r r e c e n t b e r e a v e m e n t , tu all t h e d o n o r s of flowers, t»nd to R e v . a n d M r s . M n y c r o f t , f o r t h e i r w o r d s of c o n s o l a t i o n . Mr. and M r s . J e s s e A n i b u r g e y arid F a m i l y . J0ore Mis* 3B0 steel vessels arc belo Useful River Mud B y a process r e p o r t e d to have been d i s c o v e r e d in E n g l a n d , r i e e r m u d m a y he mnmifjieturerj Into d y e s w i t h which i n p e r s a n d Hffhtwtffl«|bfBbrics ean b e olnrod. / -THREE REEL BANDITS NOW P a n c l i o , Jo.se- a n d M a n u e l A r r i s t h r e e b r o t h e r * w h o w e r e followers of F r a n c u c o Villa f o r seven y e a r s , a p p e a r as m e m b e r s of a b a n d i t g r o u p h> G e o r g e Melford's " T i g e r L o v e " foi P a r a m o u n t . ' " V i l l a , " says J o s e , " w a s a m u c h misu n d e r s t o o d c n b a i l e r o W h i l e cruel at t i m e s in e s t a b l i s h i n g his s t r e n g t h and d i s c i p l i n e , S e n o r Villa h a d a kind h e a r t . Much of t h e gold he stole from t h e rich fed h u n d r e d s of p e o n s . I n " T i g e r L o v e " t h e b r o t h e r s a r c h e n c h m e n of t h e W i l d c a t , a r o m a n t i c S p a n i s h b a n d i t p o r t r a y e d by A n t o n i r M o r e n o w h o is f e a t u r e d w i t h Kstellt T a y l o r in t h e p r o d u c t i o n , which will bf , s h o w n at t h e T e m p l e T h e a t r e n e x t S « t - ' u r d a v , ! o - - GREAT COMEDY PICTURE I . ! W e ' v e seen " C h a n g i n g H u s b a n d s ' | atvd rise t o r e m a r k a n d i n f o r m tin ; p u b l i c in g e n e r a l t h a t it's t h e g r e a t e s t I p i e c e of c o m e d y w o r k w e ' v e seen o n t h e s c r e e n to d a t e . I t ' s a s t o r y in which lovely L e a t r i c e J o y is f e a t u r e c S e e it n e x t S u n d a y a t t h e T e m p l e . o Author** "HOWUIM" A musician who reads fiction with a critical eye for references to his own art, has discovered two anfcsias "howlers" In 9 novel by Alexandre Donas. MIn La Femme an Collier de Velours," it is said of a violinist "the curve of his bow wns . prononnced enough to enable him to piny on all four strings simultaneously," und It is grnvely stated of another character that "the compass of her., voice was the octaves and n In If.™ P i n c k n e y H i g h f o o t b a l l t e a m still r e - m a i n s u n d e f e a t e d in 1921 a f t e r t h e g a m e a t F o w l e r v i l l e l a s t F r i d a y . A f t e r t h e 14-7 d e f e a t t h e week p r e - v i o u s a t P i n c k n e y t h e F o w l e r v i l l e A t h - letic A s s o c i a t i o n a p p e a l e d t h r o u g h t h e c o l u m n s o f t h e F o w l e r v i l l e Revief, f o r a full a t t e n d a n c e of s t u d e n t s a t t h e final P i n c k n e y g a m e . A f t e r p o i n t i n g o u t t h e benefits t o i t s p l a y e r s t o h a v e a g o o d n u m b e r of s u p p o r t e r s a t hand tu c h e e r a n d a p p e a l i n g t o t h e i r l o y a l t y f o r s t u d e n t s t o a t t e n d t h e g a m e , t h e a r t i c l e w i n d s u p a s f o l l o w s : " N e x t F r i d a y t h e c u r t a i n falls on o u r foot ball s c h e d u l e , a n d w e h o p e t h e r e will b e a t l e a s t o n e ^ h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s on t h e side l i n e s ; if t h e r e a r e , we p l e d g e t o w i n . " W e l l , t h e r e w e r e o v e r a h u n d r e d s t u d e n t s on t h e side lines and t h e y w e r e n o t a t all b a c k w a r d In f u r n i s h i n g e n t h u s i a s m for t h e p l a y e r s t o a b s o r b . T h e y h a d t h e i r c h e e r l e a d e r — a very g o o d o n e — a n d t h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e g a m e t h e y w o r k e d b a r d a n d u n c e a s i n g - ly with t h e i r yells a n d c h e e r s . A n d it m a d e a difference in t h e i r t e a m ' s pluyi n g . F o w l e r v i l l e p l a y e d a m o r e s n a p - p y g a m e t h a n w h e n t h e y visited P j n c k - n e y a n d only lost by a single p o i n t in a g a m e t h a t w a s a l w a y s in d o u b t a f t e r t h e first q u a r t e r . P i n c k n e y r u s h e d m a t t e r s -at first, t a k i n g t w o t o u c h d o w n s a n d a goal bef o r e F o w l e r v i l l e g o t s t a r t e d a n d it l o o k e d a s if t h e g a m e w o u l d be a o n e - s i d e d affair with P i n c k n e y on t h e l o n g e n d of t h e score. C h e e r e d o n by t h e s t a u n c h , u n d i s c o u r a g e d r o o t e r s , F o w - lerville b r a c e d u p w o n d e r f u l l y a n d f r o m t h a t t i m e o n p u t u p a real b a t t l e , a t o n e t i m e t i e i n g t h e g a m e a t 1 3 , a n d a t all t i m e s p u t t i n g u p a g a m e t o be p r o u d of. T h e y r e s o r t e d t o t h e forw a r d p a s s severul t i m e s a n d s h o w e d d e c i d e d s u p e r i o r i t y o v e r P i n c k n e v in t h a t r e s p e c t a n d also in k i c k i n g , a n d a l s o s e e m e d t o b e s p e e d i e r o n footw o r k . P i n c k n e y a g a i n s h o w e d b e t t e r at l i n e w o r k , both offensive a n d d e f e n s i v e . T h e y held t h e i r o p p o n e n t s with only o n e e x c e p t i o n while F o w l e r v i l l e h a d t h e ball, a n d P i n c k n e y ' s t o u c h d o w n s w e r e m a d e hy p e r s i s t e n t line b u c k i n g e x c e p t o n e , a fine r u n by B o w m a n . A costly f u m b l e hy P i n c k n e y cost o n e t o u c h d o w n , as F o w l e r v i l l e w a s quick to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of t h e m o m e n t a r y r e l a x a t i o n f o r a m u c h n e e d e d six p o i n t s . T a k i n g e v e r y t h i n g i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n P i n c k n e y m a y well b e e l a t e d over t h e v i c t o r y , a n d at t h e s a m e t i m e F o w l e r - ville h a s n o t h i n g at all to be a s h a m e d of. In c o m i n g from b e h i n d with lli to 0 a g a i n s t t h e m a n d a l m o s t s n a t c h - ing v i c t o r y in a h a i r - r a i s i n g b a t t l e , t h e y s h o w e d they w e r e real football p l a y e r s . F o w l e r v i l l e h a s been t h e t o u g h e s t n u t P i n c k n e y h a s h a d t o c r a c k this season so f a r , a n d t h e t o t a l } s c o r e nf t w o g a m e s , ; H for P i n c k n e y ' a n d 26 f o r F o w l e r v i l l e , shows t h a t ' P i n c k n e y , with m o s t l y , g r e e n p l a y e r s , J I n s a good football t e a m when we r e - , m e m b e r t h a t t h e f o w l e r v i l l e m e n a r e all v e t e r a n s at t h e g a m e a n d a r e o l d e r a n d h e a v i e r . o ——— s Our Responsibility! Our responsibility of citizenship does not cease by offering up prayers of thankfulness on Emancipation and Thanks giving Days. To us are left problems that tax the ingenuity of nations. Let us help in the solution of these problems by taking an intelligent attitude toward them and by eliminating extravagence from our own personal affairs. This bank can help you and you can help us in shouldering the responsibility. PINCKNEY STATE BANK • 8 S J ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. READ Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier * .Directors. • C. L. SIGLER W. E. FARNAM C. W. BARRY G. W. TEEPLE THOS. READ AUCTION SALE HiS LOST LEGS Ralph—Daddy, has Cousin Will lost a pair of lejg? Daddy—Why, of course not, Rtiph! Ralph—Then why did he say he'd have to find his ses legs when he f©t on board ship? Light Warn* Motorists An Inland lighthouse has been erected on a dangerous hill between Birmingham and Manchester, England, for the guidance of nrrtorooblles. Having sold my farm, will sell the following personal property on the G. P. Lambertson farm, 3 miles east and one mile south of Pinckney A Thursday, November 20th Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Sharp FREE LUNCH AT NOON HORSES CATTLE HOGS HAY AND GRAIN, ETC. IMPLEMENTS v And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention G. P. Lambertson PERCY ELLIS, it BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS V Promote beatt wirk » U m p t s i C e a * * Seals w ale DecenW 1 NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Foflowkg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Beroer Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00 4 Burner Oil Cooker for - _ $30.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1*50 Pocket Knife for 90e A $1.50 Alarm dock for . $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for A_ $1.35 A $3.00 R^fiolite Watch for $&35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $15.00 T e eple Hardware i m i > * * * 4i •J*M~. tfi,-- . ><»•»» ^'fU 3 5 2 -W;*?"-," •s* >'"•»•—'•vi—ny- irfc • -••- -W.Y."* ••'<.:.+ •i^'-.^MtfVWOi. % • > * > UPPPP^IPWP Jf^HV^"^ «"L .-;'>?'JWP iwrA' T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH t OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: > Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Stew 8 to 10c S § V i With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of £ Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service The Chew More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indigestion— good for teeth* and gums. Over 250 Million Packages Sold in a Single Year Unvaryingly blended—flavored with the purest ingredients, all Mem* and fragments removed. 10c fc flattered every time it meets a packaga. • Children's Ailments' lVBQRDERS of the stomach and constipation are JLr the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and CfMerfiif the following morning. Do not punish |0vr children by giving them castor oil. Chamber- Un*t Tablets axe better and more pleasant to take* Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoflice at Piuckoey, Mich., ae Second Clae* Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year is AUrauc 0 LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Dr. H. 1«'. S i l l e r and M. E. Darrow were Lansing \isiturs Tuesday. Mrs. H. A. Fick returned Monday from a1 week's visit with Detroit relatives. Mr. und Mrs . Herbert Alien of Lansing were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Mrs. Martin Young of Grand R a p - ids is the guest of her lister, M Thomas Read. rs. PINCKNEY BAKERY I O U R B R E A D SPECIALTIES T b t ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll B e Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries 4 T r y Our Graham Bread a n d Sandwich Bread G. BLA1MK&N, P r o p . ( \M\mberlaiiYsTablets Mrs. David J o n e s will return today from a visit with relatives at Maysidr and Lexington, Kentucky. Mrs Will C'urlett and g r a n d d a u g h t e r Margaret, Misses L a u r a and Katherine IIoff were Howell callers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason wen- Ann Arbor callers last Wednesday. Miss Elaine McQuillan and Charles Knapp of- Howell were Suniiav callers at the home of I.. G. Devereaux. Mrs. F r a n k .Johnson, Miss Bessie and Henry Johnson were Jackson visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoyt and fai.iily of Clinton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Vpsi- ) f i ii t i were over Sunday visitors at the home of John Martin. Mr--, llir.mi Rriggs irf Howell is visiting I'ini'kney friends. Re\-. II. E. Maycnd't was in I lowed Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mayer of Munith were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. I). 'Van Horn ;m<l son of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors tlie first of the week. Mrs. Addie Potterton of Detroit spent the week end with Mi\s Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. Willis T a p p e r of l'lnt visited Pinckney relatives several days last week. Charles Van Orde.ii is \i.siting rcliiti\ es in Detroit. Miss Hazel Richardson \isilcd liesister at Byron last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. G a r d n e r of Lansing were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Howel spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cinton. Mrs. Geo. Mayer and Mrs. Will Aldrieh of Munith were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of North H a m b u r g were Sunday guests of Mrs I'.. \V. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason and Dale Kettler left Monday for their winter home at O r l a n d o , Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and d a u g h t e r of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason Sunday. Wirt H e n d e e and Will Fi.sk Irft* Thursday for n h u n t i n g trip in the Northern p a r t of the state. Mr. and Mrs. G e r r i n g , Mr. and Mrs. Loran llaycols and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye. The first cold snap of the season Sunday. The thermometer showed at 15 above with a strong wind blowing. An exodus to Florida and California has started. Leo Leavcy and Miss Helen Paterson of Jackson and Harry Leavey of Detroit w%re "Sunday visitors at P. Leavey's. • A strong feeling of indignation was expressed by clthsens here when the news came of no more mail service. Mr. Palmer, proprietor of the bus line contemplates abandoning- the route. Henry Allen of Edwardsburg and his brother Jay, t h e steeplejack, were in town last week^- Jay is now in Ann Arbor hospital where his foot has been operated on. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snyder of Detroit visited Pinckney friends last week. On* the way out they assisted two colored men out from under an auto that had been overturned while speeding around a curve. The many friends of Ed. Brown ate glad to hear o f his high standing in football at the U. of M. The Ann Arbor paper* are praising his work*and say we witt 00 doubt be on the varsity SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER NOVEMBER 2 2 N D The second number of the hi&li school h e c u m course will be gi\en Sat urdav evening, November 2'Jnd. Joseph L'rowell, who is a specialist in monologues, character and impersonations, will be the attraction. J u d g - ing from the lirst number given recently this course will prove to be a good one, and the next canning number should attract a good attendance. NOTICE A custom cider mill l> miles north and one mile west of IMnckncy. Svv eet cider for sale. 1-.d. 11. Maas, Howell, Mich. ^ -o TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A permanent tree tuberculosis clinic will he begun, at the office of the county nurse, Ilnweil, on Saturday, November - - , lH'JV, and thereafter the third Saturdav of each month. Hours 9:11(1 to 1^:(1() ii. in. and 'J:W to 1:0») p. m.* To be conducted by Livingston Countv Luhiic Health Service under the direction of Dr. 1.. 1¾. 1'ierce, of the Slate Sanatorium. - - -<>• - LUDENS MENTHOL CDUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream, Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on a l M Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. A Few Certainties It is true that there arc only a' few certain things in life, such as death, t.i\o.s and a man liking t'o talk about himself.—Wilmington News-Journal. Would Conscript Girls Girls should he conscripterl and taught the domestic arts, and thus relieve the house-holi: shortage, declares a New* Zealand statesman. Not Dissuaded "Darting, wlil you marry me?** "Have you seen mother?" "Yes, hut I still hive you,"--Aggie Squib. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream am 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S ^ L s STORE C H U R C H NOTES Community Congregational Church II. I-.. .\l W C K O l l , 1'a.stor NL'imn;. Worship ]0::i<>. ('omnia n ion Service. Church School II :30. ( Mi cist i ,i ii Cndeavor (i:C>. Mr-,. 1 1. I,. M,i\ croft, leader. I ,v ciiin^ Worship 7 :30. North Hamburg svmdav School 'J:<HI p. m. Worship 3:11(1 p. m. DOIT BURN W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. u. BLACKENED LAMPS l-'Olt SA1.1 . lli-ovs u m.i re, la, wt. ahoiit I I'di. t i r a d e llel^-ian gelding, ii, wt. ahout ltiiiO, Ucyistcred linewoo] buck, !• v cars old. C. L. Campbell. VOH HI,NT The H-idolph l.azzlo farm, one mile north of Anderson COOl) h ATI NC 1 T I 1 M I ' > for sale, .(),• hu. I •• C. Ito/cr.s. CIDER A P P L E S m,- sale. William i Doyle. l U h y \ Sulkev FOR SALE.Mrs, l{o\ Ilannett. Thorou.L'hhrrd Urn-ford hull and 0 . I. C. boar for sale. Robert Kcllcy. House for sale or rent, lmjuire .)• C. Dinklc HOLE I T T H K O L D HE'S—±nd make it look a.s if it had some pcp.S David .lours, automobile finishing. ( A S H . 1'AID—For false teeth, pilrt , crowns and bridjres, old magnet points and old ;rold. Mail to Hoke ! j Smeltin? and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. I.ct us hear from you. EOK SAI.lv To reduce stock will sell ii few Silver Cainpine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR S E R V I C E - - P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of ertry week for junk of all kinds. Raffs, rubbers, papers, niagatincs, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at ti per ccat. For particulars write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. T O R SALrl—A quantity of hay and curn. John R. Martin. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furniah borders free. Y«» will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. POR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Bpeart, JUSTICE OP THE PEACE Our customers are reminded that Edison Service includes free tamp renewals. The approach of the long winter evenings suggests the wisdom of exchanging lamps that have become blackened through long use, or that are burnt out, for new ones. Remember, a blackened lamp consumes practically as much current as a new lamp and may give only half as much light. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: X'M "v*- ^ k ^ . n sfti •£+*&> • • » . . * - „ - « . Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it m Quality the best and priced Right • » < : ^ r " " ' ' ' ! ' ' ^ * " "" • ,i""1 •'••—^imm PPHMP ^ .,')> • l ' , I J W L irfjisiw/ i ispiiwwjijijjs^ » THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH ^ » ft B* p :. I 1 • ; ! V $':' * I? f - thanksqivirur T •The membership of the Society of Mayflower Descendants Is not made op of persons of a single glass, by any manner of means. It la far from being limited to Back bay and Park avenue. Persons from all walks of life— soldiers, workmen ame over on the Mayflower. The Society of Mayflower Descendants is a thoroughly demo-,, crutlc body. It bus In H members from every trade und cuU'ng us well as mnr.y leading figure* in our so*:1aI fabric. The western farm and shop are just us much represented as are the eastern hank and drawing room. The Ma y tl o w e r STATE NEWS IN BRIEF By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HAXKSUIV1NU, according to American tradition, is intimately connected with the Pilgrims und New England, while ut Christmas any thought of the beginning of the Americun celebration of the duy takes us back to Virginia and to the Jolly Dutch burghers of New Amsterdam. And this is historically correct. For the "mass" in Christmas shows that it was an annual church festival In celebration of the anniversary of the i birth of Christ. The Pilgrims, us everyone should know, had separated from th^Kstublished Church of England in part because of their dislike! for its ritual. Therefore, while accepting the great event of Christmas | day, they disparaged Its observance. I Thanksgiving day, however, estab- j lished itself naturally, as the out- I growth of the conditions of the col- | ony. The turkey, which the friendly i Indian hunters offered to them, came | naturally to be the big thing of the Thanksgiving feast. And so did the pumpkin pie, for this was the agriculture of the Indian: corn In hills, with a climbing bean; pumpkins between the rows, So, if anyone should celebrate Thanksgiving day with enthusiasm It Is the descendants of the Pilgrims who came over In the Mayflower, Nobody knows Just how many of them there are today, but more than five thousand are enrolled In the membership of the Oenernl Society of Mayflower Descendants and the society Is growing. It's no easy mntter to get on the rolls, either. There Is a historian general who traces all lines of descents. Altogether there ore probably between 0,000 and 7,000 descendants scattered all over the country. There were 102 passengers on the Mayflower when she sailed from Plymouth, England, on September 10, 1020. One man died on board ship and one male child, Oeennus Hopkins, was born In mid-Atlantic. It might seem (hat with an original bnnd of KVj there might be scores of lines of descent, but such Is not the case. The Mayflower scions In this country todity are in reality descended from only 2^ possible lines. The Intermarriage of the Pilgrim families is responsible for this reduction. Four lines are prnctlcally extinct. Louis Effingham de Forest, historian of the New York Society of Mayflower Descendants, says that many lines have been extremely prolific, while others through the centuries have almost dlsappeared from the enrth. The Bradford, Brewster, Howland and Alden lines perhaps have befn the most prolific, while the number of Standislies and Allertons Is comparatively small. The descendants of the original Governor Winslow are now living in Canada. When the Revolutionary war broke out they decided for the cause of the king and moved across the border. The Winslows of Mayflower descent now found in this country are of the IInti of the original Governor Winslow's brother. The 10 more or less prolific family llti£s are those of John Alden, Isaac Allerton, William Bradford, William Brewster, James Chilton, Francis Cooke, Bdward Doty. Edward Fuller, Dr. Samuel Fuller, Stephen Hopkins, John Rowland, Dogory Priest, Thomas Rogers, Henry Samson, George Soule, liUes Stanrtish. Hichard Warren, Wll- 2&&>ZJEd ar Q&&Z7ZAZ 7&t77Zp*Z3t^ 11am White and Edward Winslow. The lines of John Blllington, Peter Brown. Francis Eaton and Hichard More are the ones practically extinct. New York state has about 8T>0 members. The total enrollment to date is about fi.L'OO members. Here is the New- York table to descendants. The proportions probably hold all over the country. The table: John Alden, 100; Isaac Allerton, 40; Francis Blllington, second generation, 0; John Blllington, 0; William Bradford, 103; Love Brewster, second generation, 27; William Brewster, 104; Peter Brown, 3; James Chilton, 15; Francis Cooke, 74 ; John Cooke, second generation, 28; Edward Doty, 16; Francis Eaton, 0; Samuel Eaton, second generation, 0; Edward Fuller, 34; Samuel Fuller, second generation. 33; Dr. Samuel Fuller, 2; Gyles Hopkins, second generation, 17; Stephen Hopkins, 02; John Howiand, 140; Hichard More, 0; William Mullins, 100; Degory Priest, 11; Joseph Rogers, second generation, 14; Thomas Rogers, 43; Henry Samson, 7; George Soule, 8; Miles Stahdish, 29; John Tilley, 140; Richard Warren, 143; Peregrine White, second generation, 9; Resolved White, second generation, 6; William White, 15; Edward Winslow, 10, Many members, It Is pointed out, have numerous lines of descent. Capt. Richard Henry Greene, a Civil war veteran, formed a Mayflower society In New York state in 1804. Connecticut. Massachusetts and Pennsylvania quickly followed the example. These four states met in 1K97 at Plymouth. Mass,, and organized the General Society of Mayflower Descendants. A state society was chartered in Illinois In June, 1S07. The societies of thp District of Columbia and Ohio came Into being in March, 1S0S. New Jersey followed in August, 1900; Wisconsin, Rhode Island and Michigan In February. 1IX> 1. Later state societies were chartered in Minnesota, Maine and Colorado. There followed a period of steady growth until 15X18, when California formed its society. The state of Washington's branch was chartered in 1912, and later charters were granted to societies in Kansas, Indiana and Nebraska. The Minnesota society is now Inactive. "Roughly speaking, the Society of Mayflower Descendants has, I should say, about 5,200 members," declared Frederick Dwight, secretary of the New York State society. "Massachusetts, as might be expected, heads the list with a membership of more than 1,000. while New York state has about 8T»0. I douht if tiie national membership Is more than a small percentage of the persons who have Pilgrim blood in them In this country. Our congresses at Plymouth are becoming better attended each time they are held At the last congress there were pros ent 17 officers of the gimentt society and 144 qualified delegates from all over the country. Some of them came from as far west as Nebraska and California. stock is virile—the descendants of the original Pilgrims have very largely flushed their way to the front in local, stute and national affairs. "We do not intend merely to sit around and glorify the past," continued Mr. Dwight. "The General So clety of Mayflower Descendants Is now actively engaged In a definite program of patriotism. We are striving to educate the foreigner who does not know the history of the country to which he has come as an immigrant, We want to make him realize the tremendous background there is In early Colonial history. The Society of Mayflower Descendants Isn't an organization formed for mutual approbation. It Is an active working force for Americanism." The membership of the society Is on the Increase. Since the last congress was held at Plymouth In 1021 the names of 910 new members have been added to Its rolls. In the last yeur alone M\\ new members have been enrolled. In the West and the Middle West the membership Is increasing to such an extent as to make probable, In the future, a meeting in Chicago. In 18 states there are regularly chartered state societies which, taken as a whole, form the General Society of Mayflower Descendants with what Is defined as "sentimental headquarters" at Plymouth nnd actual national headquarters at Boston. The increase In the membership Is declared to be due to a healthy growth nnd n newly nwakened Interest in the founders of our country, Manyother patriotic organizations have not much more than held their own since the war, losing members steadily through an Increasing death rate, while the Society of Mayflower Descendants has gone steadily ahead. Its requirements for membership are high. When at the Plymouth congress it was voted to have the line of descent of all prospective members traced by the historinn general of the national society before permitting these applicants to he certified by the state societies, it was simply making a part of the constitution sometbiug which was already a custom. Not only must the prospective member have state sanction, but he must also have national sanation, before he can join the MayflrAver descendants. When conirress voted to take part in the tercentenary of the Pilgrims the following was made a part of the records : "The landing of the Pilgrims symbolizes one of the world's great adventures. The hardships of the voyage, the perils of the wilderness, the ravages of that first dreadful winter— these are but circumstances that frame the picture. Acting for the nation, our concern today with the solemn story Is that if rivets imagination on the noblest pages of human nature— lofty purpose, dauntless courage, steadfast endurance, pious enthusiasm, holy faith." Hired Man Knew it new hired man of mine isn't of a worker, but he Is a living j at srgying politics,** stated i Fumbl^gate. "He not only! tH shoot the subject, hut tells ' H t* fMTybody who will listen. Yesftnfefcy a« " * 8 fitting on the top rail *t' t W ' ternta smoking his pipe and dJUlMtiKtalK oar statesmen 1B S way t i n t jgrf to have made 'en ashamed 4 t»*jP* " *\Ve pay for extfy sessions of con- , gross and then find they ain't worth It. i says he. 'If they got cash for their gabble all the Hons, in Washington would be richer than Henry Ford. A political Issher,' says he, Ms the p'lnt that a statesman gets the voters to fix their eyes on while he slips around and tunnels In at the back side. It looks—l-gorry!—ns If a pood many of oar honorable* would be exterminated by the—' T h e n the rail broke under Mm. He just ca'mly dropped down to the second rail, biting off the stem of his pipe ns he done so, hut never missing j a lick In bis argymnnt. j *"—foot, and mouth disease!' says' he."—Kansas City Star. Profit From Experience Experiences are stepping stone* in life's progress. «oid Km or son, bat he Implied that one roast pruflt from *-tpertences In order to advance. The great trouble with most people who stand ttni Is that they do not proftt as they should.—Grit Caro—A new Industry, The Coaster Wagon Company, has been organised here. Lansing—The State Administrative board haB decided to make the completion of trunk line highway M-23, across Lenawee and Washtenaw counties, one at its major prison labor project* for 1925. Two prison campB are to be established along the route, probably this fall. Grand Rapids—The establishment of "historical rooms" in each of the city's high schools, where records of Grand RapidH service men and women may be displayed, together with such rellch as may be conveniently handled, Is proposed by George A. Davis, president of the board of education. Monroe—Broken glass from a mustard bottle, eaten in a sandwich, caused the death of Lawrence Doudrie, 37 years old, of Monroe. He is said to have mixed the glass accidently with the mustard when he opened the bottle with a knife. Physicians said the glass had penetrated the heart. Ionia—Fire of unknown origin started in the large woods at the extreme west end of this city. As a high wind was blowing, the fire spread rapidly and several homes were threatened. The woods are not far from the Michigan reformatory. Eeveral hundred men turned out to assist the Are department. Marquette—The first fatality of the hunting season in the upper peninsula was the death, from exposure, of Harold Knudson, of Michigamme, whose body was found in the woods about 10 miles from Michigamme. Coroner Prin said the condition of the body showed that Knudson died from exposure. Lansing—Increases in the attendance at the Central State Normal School at Mt. Pleasant have made necessary a revision of the plans for a new library, it was reported to the State Administrative Board. The original plans for a $100,000 structure are to be discarded and new plans prepared for a building estimated at $173,000. Lansing — The Devil's Bowl, a Bcenic sink-hole on trunk line M-10, near Alpena, is to be surrounded by a state highway for the benefit of tourists who wish to view the geological curiosity, and several other sink-holes in the vicinity may be set aside as state property according to plana tentatively adopted by the state administrative board. Lansing—Michigan's problem of financing its future highway development may find Us solution In the form of an auto weight tax at the hands of the 1925 legislature. Tha secretary of state's office Is at work compiling the weight of the state's automotive vehicles in order that accurate information may be placed before the house and senate when the question comes up. Grand Haven—A new steel bridge has been opened to traffic here. This bridge, the largest in Michigan outside of Detroit, is one of the most Important engineering feats of the state highway commission and is the con uecttng link for M-16 and M i l , two Important trunk line roads. The structure cost $250,000, paid for jointly by the State and the city of Graud Haven. Detroit—The Detroit and Windsor Ferry company has awarded a contract to the Great Lakes Engineering works of Detroit to convert the day excursion steamer Britannia into an automobile and passenger ferry. It will ply between Detroit and Windsor. When placed in commission, about January 3, 1925, the new ferry will be able to accommodate 375 auiomobiles an hour. Battle Crsek—Announcement has been made that Henry M. Stegman and ats wife, Or. Louise V. Stegman, head of the eye department of the sanitarium are about to start a trip around the world visiting China, India, and other lands. The main objective will be Shikarpur, India, where Dr. Stegman has been invited to do special clinical work in a Mohammedan charitable hospital. She Is the third American ever accorded this honor. Lansing—A system of subways for pedestrians, as an adjunct to the state highway system, was given tentative approval by the state admnlstrative board. It was agreed generally by Governor GroesSeck and other state officials, that steps must be taken in the near future to protect life at points on the trunk line highways where both vehicular ant pedestrian traffic are heavy. The most feasible plan, it was decided unanimously, is tha construction of'tunnels under the highways. Lansing — After having fought through the World war -Vtthout a scratch. Dr. Bruce Poser, house physician at the Bdward W. Sparrow hospital, suffered the loss of one eye in a freak accident here. Dr. Poser was injured when an automobile be was driving struck a stray horse wandering on the road near Howell and the windshield was broken. A flying piece of glass struck Dr. Poser i t the eye, cutting the eyeball so badly that he immediately lost his sight Physicians say they will save the sight of the other eye. Alpena—Goverror Alex J. Qroe*> beck an4 Postmaster-Oeneral Harry S. New have Seen guests at the Turtle Lake Hunting club, in Oscoda county. Kalamatoo— Her clothing ignited when she trie J to light papers she had put into a stove. Mrs. Abble Powell, 63 years old, suffered burns which caused her death. Wbittemore—M. P. Parker, for 30 years a teacher here, died in his school room. Dismissing his pupils for the noon aour Parker ate his lunch and fell dead in his chair. Hamburg—James Elliott was fatally injured when an automobile collided with the gasoline speeder on which he and several other Grand Trunk section workers were riding. Lansing—Boys and girls farm clubs in the state now number 17,256 active club members who are members of 1.373 clubs. The club work is carried on in 70 of the 83 counties of the state. Croswell—A Dand of armed men, two of them masked, held up the offices and robbed two safes of the Michigan Sugar company here of approximately $500 it cash, stamps and currency. Albion—President John L Sea ton, of Albion college, announced that final plans for the new $175,000 Stanley Kresge gymnasium had been approved and that uids would be asked for within a month Port Huron—Port Huron organizations have a drive under way to raise $46,291, the sum set as the goal of the community chest here, which will care for all the contributions regularly aBked of the people. Ann Arbor—Total registration at the University of Michigan is 12,155, according to the official count announced from the office of the registrar. This is an increase of 393 over the count at the same time last fall. Port Huron—Mrs. Elizabeth J. West, mother of Miss Bina M. West, Republican national committeewoman from Michigan, and supreme commander of the Woman's Benefit association, is dead She was 79 years old. Elk Rapids—George W. Jackson, prominent farmer and cattle breeder, was killed Instantly when a plow he was pulling with a tractor, caught a telephone pole guy wire, breaking the pole which fell and struck him on the head. Charlotte—The task of importing a huge Christina- tree here every year will be spared Santa Claus now. An evergreen to be used for the community celebration will be set out in the court houae square by order of the board of i upervisors. Detroit—Contracts totaling ever $2,. 000,000 have been let for construction of additional main feeder lines, part of the gigantic $40,000,000 development program cf the water board that is designed to meet Detroit's rapidly growing requirements up to 1955. Battle Creek—James C. Halladay, 93 years old and a loca[ resident for 83 years, Is dead. When Halladay came here from Seneca, N. Y„ in 1841, the village numbered 200 people and was surrounded by Indian tepees, occupying sites that are now a part of downtown Battle Creek. Detroit—The first skirmish of the anticipated long legal battle that la to decide who, If anybody, is mayor of Detroit, resulted in a decision of the city elect!J i commission to hold its ground and count only such ballots for Charles Bowles, on which his name was correctly spelled. Caledonia—One man waB killed and two injured when the Michigan Central passenger train which was taking Sousa's Band from Grand Rapids to Ann Arbor, struck a freight car here. The dead and Injured were on the car struck by the passenger train and no one on the passenger train was injured. Flint—Dissatisried because his companion was not driving fast erough, Martin Polka, of Lennon, grasped the steering wn**l of an automobile piloted by Frauk Cunlcek, of Rushing, and paid with his life. Polka was crushed to death when the automobile overturned in a ditch rear Lennon, Cunlcek was uninjured. Grand Rapids—The Peninsular Fire Insurance company, which* has been in financial difficulties for some time, has petitioned the circuit court for dissolution and has obtained appointment of its president, manager and director, Henry A. Brink,, as temporary receiver. Hearing on the order to show cause «111 be held December 13. . Detroit—The proposed system of wide super highways for Detroit and Its environs is being studied by ail the leading cities of the country, according to Maj. J. P. Hallihan, engineer in charge of the Rapid Transit Commission. Chicago, Ne* York, Boston, Philadelphia and other cities have asked for pamphlets and literature on the system. Calumet—Elecrieal fans are being used by the Calumet & Hecla Mining Co. here to keep under control a fire that has been burning for six weeks nearly a mile under ground in the company's copper mine here. One man lost his life in fighting the fire. He was Tony Koppel, a pumpman. Koppei went down below the fifty-sixth lerel to throw water on burning Umber and never returned. It Is JrSlieved that he was overcome by smoke. The Ore has made It necessary to suspend operations and as a result several hundred men art oat of work. to Your Work Hard? Is your work wearing yea oat? Ait yon tortured with throbbing baskaenV- lee] tired* weak and worn out? Then bo* to /oar kidneys! Many o*> eupetlons tend to weaken the kidneys. Constant backache, heartaches, das* seas and tneumatk pain* result. One •offers annoying kidney irregularioss; feels nervous, irritable and worn out. Don't wait! Uat Doan'9 J W s - o stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Workers everywhere recommend Doan't. They should help you, too. Ask your Neighbor I A Michigan Cat* H. Parly, shoemaker, 120 lat Bt.. Ishpemlna, Ulch.. says: >TI had dull pains t h r o u g h t h e • m a l l o f m y back and every move I made, k n i f e - l i k e twinges caught , me aerosB my «£^JS» ;y> kidneys. My k i d - ^ •** J neys were weak and acted Irregularly. Doan'a Pills relieved me and X am glad to recommend them.** DO AN'S p&u STIMULANT DrURFITC TOTHE DDNIYS COM Mia. CkSSiftAlD, K. Y. * • • \* Cuticura Lovelinesr A Clear Healthy Skip y PAXTINC IS FOR WOMCN wbo have ment—Do ufecmheisn inoet tiPlea xthtlante neAedat lleoecpatll ot redaet»- autlrcoeyraa tiodnl» etwaed (attrompsi , thhee aldsi sclohfalUrgDe.E unTMhe. Lmjern«dl*e d BP. uPtilnnk*h atmor yMeaerdsi ciInne thCeoi.r raedcvoomr«- tInta inwsa;.t erA . up urnee ewdehdit—e opnoew dbeorx tmo abkee ed iasssoJllovaea* toifv es trsoantais;f aacnttioiene—ptlloO os olautt iodnn atshaatta tas ivoere ppoossti-- CpaOidM PbAyN Ym.a ll.B OTSTHOS)N .C OMMAFaOSRATC HPUOBWBrTDTBIBv FOR OVER 200 TEARS j haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions,' *** HAARLIM OIL ^ V C A I ' S D L I correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sisea. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. — ^ - ^ ^ — — — — ^ ^ ^ — • Nine Centuries of Truth in Norway July 20 Norway celebrated 900 years of Christianity In that kingdom. Festivities on the little island of Mooter, off the southwestern coast, where stands the oldest church In the country, marked the event. This church was built about the year 1100 at the place where King Olaf Trygveson permitted the celebration of the first Christian mass in 006 and where King Olaf the Saintly in 1024 j e t up the first Christian court Christianity is said to have come into Norway as the result of viking raids on England and France, says the Detroit News. Some of the hardy buccaneers brought the new religion borne with them from these forays. In this manner the way was prepared for the conversion of the two kings mentioned. Thereafter the church was in elqse touch with England until the Twelfth century. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yon See the Safety "Bayer Cross.'' Warning I 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 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Publicity for Royalty A book containing 61,120 newspaper clippings on the activities of thjaaW prince of Wales during his visit t c « V Long Island has been completed by sT^ clipping bureau and sent to London, The volume weighs 325 pounds. To classify the mass of clippings 22 experts worked night and day for two weeks on a Job which under ordinary circumstances would have taken three months. The bureau says that no President of the United States ever received so much publicity In so short a time. a ^ . Religion has done much for morality, hut the fear of being found •oat has done more. Do not grasp after what baa net been given yon, ' a katmlavCUsns Tbonsands of Hotter* have found MTm ftirs an exoaUent resoedy tor eompteinlng o(. Headache*, OaWa,; Ooostinatlon, Feverislmesa, Stas*.! aeh Troubles and Bowel TnsfJilsji j ties. These powders ~ are easy and pleasant to take and excellent results are aosotnpllshed by their use, Oasis* * :-:¾ ^-^. , « / ••< * - \ -v\v *"*:« / i-*,< ^feaiiiTsiiAi'iV '• <*•£&*; &4 . * * •• » * * • * ' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE ByLF.VanZdm Bath Tubs We Have Known VHATD'DYA JCNOW ABOliT T M A T / - ' T S &EE* R U N N I N G 13 MINUTES A N D THERE'S NOT E r i u r W A T E R I N THfi T U & *OT2 A FLY 7 a GCT H»S A N K L E S W E T IT JUST T R l C K L B OUT OF T H E F A U C f c T — IF "YOU WANT A QATH IN 7 M I 5 T u f t *YOL» 6 0 T T A fZUN IT "THE NlGHT BEFORE - W H T X COULD FILL T H I S T U B Q u J C K E R vwn^ AN E Y E T>r?OPP£l2 MZCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByChaHo Sughroe Now She Knows V UERE COMES MISS W*AA£»400f>! \P V GET BM TUAT COfcKXJS OA^E WHH OUT 6E\UG POT ' \-TWROUOW TW TU\W> * 1 DB5REE, \U, BE www EVE?- WD AUD WOW iU TWE VJORU) DID NOO eoot, r 00 THAT ^ Our Pet Peeve HDD ^/ong fAe Concrete n u HOME WANTED FOR A BABY fcfcA" . ; » • ' * * • !a&^IL;r&&y«^ "w*,- iKftcvrsp v*- . , . . > TWE rafGHNEY DISPATCH 511 ;': ••h A V * ;* •tf; Having decided to quit farming I will sell at Public Auction on the Chas. Harford Farm, 4 miles west, 2 miles north of Pinckney, and 3 miles east, 1 mile north of Gregory on Tuesday, Nov. 25th Sale Starts One 0 clock, Sharp THE CALL OF THE CANYON FINE POST-WAR PICTURE Love of J a n and Rugged Mountain* Finely Contrasted in Paramount Production The Following Personal Property HORSES 1 Horse, 10 years old COWS 400 bu. Corn 1 Cow, 6 years old, due June 1 40 Bu Oats 1 Cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 1 month Quantity Corn Fodder 1 Cow, 3 years old, calf by side n T - . 4, . . 1 2-year-old Heifer ' T o n 8 Timothy Hay 1 8-month* old Calf POULTRY 100 Chickens 4 0 Hens 3 Geese 7 Tons Mixed Hay, Clover and Timothy 4 Tons Clover Hay Ouantity Marsh Hay TOOLS 1 Riding Plow 1 Mower, 3 yrs. old 1 Walkin Plow 1 Set Spike Tooth Drags 1 Set Spring Tooth Drags 1 Set Double Harness 1 Wagon and Rack 1 Two-horse Cultivator 1 One-horse Cultivator 1 Set scales 4 Shovels Quantity Forks, Rakes, Bags and Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale, Cash n Fari Mustatia, Prop Norman Reason, Auctioneer l.uvr of extraviifjrance und Ktt.vcty— lo\ c <pf a clean Jiff in the open air. TIIM' two jfreat conflictiriK forces battle for supremacy in Parainount's new production, "The Call of the Canyon" in which Hiehard l ) i \ , Lois Wilson and >Jnrjorie Daw are featured. The picture which comes Jo the Temple Th.-atre Friday next, shows .. phase of Ai lerican life immediately following tin- great war when the tendency to- «•; ids extravagance on the part of Ai icricans was defeated by their love of wholesome prosperity. "The Call of the Canyon" was adapted from the latest story by Za.ne Grey, whose novels are among the most popul r in the United States. It is the M" ond /.ane Grey story to he pic.turize<! by Paramount. Victor Fleming, the diM-ctor, was in daily consultation with Mi'. Grc> during the making of the pit.ii re. Heading the supporting cast arc- Noah Beery, Kicardo Cortez and IVi-d Huntley, three actors at the top of their profession Itichard Dix phiys the part of H vo'ing war \ e t e r a n named Glenn Kilho'irne who returns from France to ('i .1 Carlcy Hurch his sweetheart in the n'idst of d ga\ life in New York. Dis- !/\ led with I lie life in the city, Kil- 1)( ': r lie leaves C.irlry to seek his health a'.I renew his faith in mankind in the 1 mountains of Arizona. While in Arizona he meets Flo Hutw! o falls in love with him. This role is played by Kstelle Taylor. Kil-( hi,! rue and Flo are about to be m a r - rh d when C'arley Burch arrives in the w\ t ready to give up her lov.e of luxury for her sweetheart. '.ois Wilson plays the part of Carlev and a dramatic scene follows her arrival in Arizona. She wages a battle of wits with Flo for the affections of Killiourne. The bigness of the spirit of westerners Ls shown in the final s( - n< s which are of great power. The w, stern scenes in "The Call of the C nynn" were filmed in the vicinity of Flagstaff, Arizona, the exact spots described by Zane Grey in his story. The picture shows in a manner never heretofore attempted on the screen, ti'.- remarkable contrast between the c i\ lined streets of New York arid the r- ai canyons of Arizona. Some of the most beautiful mountain scenery in Arizona forms the h.".:-kground for the picture. Kvery c i o r t was made to eclipse the high st"iidard set by I'araniount's fir^t /. lie Grey story "To the I.nst Man," _ - _ . . ( j - - - CHURCH DEDICATED Continued from ftrtt page I f ore Comfort for Less Money The Ford Coupe it the lowest priced dosed car on the market •» yet one of the Costing less to buy and maintain, every dollar invested return* in comfortable, dependable The Coupe 91 SL^sf^jTS Sturdy, long-lived and adapted to au conditions of reads and weather—it meets every need of « twopassenger car. Steadily growing demand and »hy i-urm i *t»tfidfscfi>rttt of the Ford Motor Company have made possible a closed car, at a price million* cen afiord, rightly 6V signed, carefully built and backed by an efficient sayvtet organization in every neighborhood of the nation. • - > • • . *X -"A - • 5t.*'s.:n.-^r- '• V"1- fv*' •S -J** - • • < ^ V ^ ? t , • * • ' • > * • of the Michigan C'onfrre^ational C (Inference. A capacity audience listened to his learned discussion of the origin the mission, and the accomplishments of the Christian church. The dedication service at the close of the address was led by Rev. H. K. Maycroft, the congregation reading the responses ar-d Rev. H a r g e r of the Michigan Congregational Conference offering the prayer. Special music for this service ct nsisted of a vocal duet by Mr>. K> dgers and daughter Marilria, and an a? them by the choir, and was much appreciated. Rev H a r g e r delivered the evening a ( d r e s s to ,another well-filled house ar.d again a real musical treat WHS in st TO for the audience. Miss Doris- C rr of Detroit rendered a solo, and M s. Hiram Smith and Mr. Harold CT ieves, a duct, and besides there w a,s ai .inthrm by the choir. The services are to continue through in st of the week, a supper and homecoming being held on Tuesday evenin :; services an Wednesday evening w ih Mr. Geo. W. Soerheide of Clevela-. d as speaker; and again on Thursd; y evening with Rev. Pnul Voelker of Olivet as speaker. o State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Ai a session of said Court, held at th P r o b a t e Office in the City of H n * . HI in said County, on the 2+th day ot O, :oher, A. D. 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Perry Bhant, Deceased. A M. Roche, having filed in said con ri. his petition, p r a y i n g for license to rrll the interest of said estate in cei tain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 2*th day of Nf vcmber A. D. 192+, at "!en o'clock in thr forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and t h a t all persons interested in said estate appear before sni 1 court, nt said rime and place, to show cause why a licenac t o sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be airen by publication of n copy of this order, for three sue-, cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a. newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS JL L Y O X S , Jtsi*£ of Probate. A true copy, Celeatta Parshafl Register of Probate. •WW*•' ^rj*^& WPv* 3r-"£>onfe ' ' ' ' - > ,4:-.0^-^^-4 ^^1 r ••'•-. j.'..::\'w*i : N ,u ,1/1,71.'V • y.1 \$u- -^ ^v-K-$w¥ti^ igM F^.l ."."i ,'.'. .< »** 1 ; - r »-• • r of Pinckney and Vicinity— Here's a Real Opportunity to SAVE • . > . . * " . /ai*'- i m. - ¾ % on Outings Sheetings Factories Percales Tubings and Domestics in general xq VBuy them in ten yard lots and get our new low prices Compare them with any sale prices any* where and with any mail-order prices. You'll recognize the advantage in buying in ten yard lots. Send for Samples and prices in -•. ^ v W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoclt!>Hdie/ *^.:«r-^ •\,'r .",v..,;'.>-i,v ->-^ ( * ' - .--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 November 19, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 19, 1924 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 1924-11-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e02485a64197ee7e04f3402d07db9a8.pdf 5ee4b98dea4f78e5f11ed5ceae7654c2 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. Liyingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, November 12 \924 No. 46 m m ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 It is such a pleasure to make your own dresses by the new system, which is a time saver. Free booklet of explanation will be given to every one buying material for a dress this week. SERGE FOR TAILORED . PRESS Fine french Serge r>4 inches wide in dark blue and black for $3.00 a yard. WOOL CREPES FOR AFTERNOON FROCKS Wool Crepes in checks and plaids 40 and 54 inches wide special at $2.19 a yard. fe MAKE CHILDREN ATTIRE OF CORDUROY Corduroy is a delightfully warm material for children's attire and bath robes, comes in all shades at $1.00—$1.19 and $1.25. (Mack's First Floor) ass HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS- JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Ygur Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES Wc extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell W« »r« Howell'* Leading and Original Victor' Store NEW'VICTOrV RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS W' I GO TO BARN ARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 • * Call and see the * Edmonds Arch Supporting Shoe Childrens andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c * &WS-"X Call and tee Saturday Specials All tales cash •w •omeeeei &?:;y PINCKNEY 14 FOWLERVILLE 7 •x _ A n o t h e r victim w a s a d d e d to P i i u k - rity's 19li± r e c o r d of I0<> p e r cent ^ n c irun v i c t o r i e s w h e n Howlerville r e t i r e d from t h e n a m e last F r i d a y , o u t p l a y e d a n d d e f e a t e d . P i n c k n e y f a n s h a d been d r e a d i n g this c o n t e s t a n d m a n y p r e d i c t i o n s w e r e voiced t h a t 04> a c c o u n t of their Miperl o r ^ ' e i ^ h t a n d f o o t b a l l e x p e r i e n c e , F o w l e r v i l l e would p r o v e too much for t h e h o m e h o y s . A t lirst t h e pessimistic p r o p h e c i e s s e e m e d a b o u t t o be realized - K o w l e r v i l l e ' s h e a v y w e i g h t s took c h a r g e at t h e very s t a r t a n d bef o r e t h e locals w e r e a w a r e t h e bi^r IV lows from Q c l u r k s t o n h a d m a d e t o u c h d o w n a n d kicked j;oal to t!ie turn of seven to n o t h i n g . Continued o n Last P a g e CHURCH DEDICATION T h e C o m m u n i t y C o n ^ r c ^ a t i i i i n l j c h u r c h will he d e d i c a t e d n e \ ! week. Full p a r t i c u l a r s in a n o t h e r c o l u m n in this issue. T u e s d a y e v e n i n p , N o v e m b e r 1Mb, . s u p p e r will be s e r v e d in t h e new d m iiiK hall to which t h e public is torcli.il!>1 invited a n d this i m i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e i to I'verv m e e t i n g of t h e week. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, OBITUARY K\,i Klizabcth T e a c l i o u t w i s horn l.viulon t o w n s h i p , W a s h t e n a w c o u n t s M i c h i g a n , N o v e m b e r 21, 1S0T, an dep a r t e d this life, O c t o b e r .'ill, 1 !)J I ;\izvi\ 2<> y e a r s , II m o n t h s and fi d a \ >. .She was t h e eldest d a u g h t e r < • •' I ;'\ \nis anil 1 .uella ( H o w e ; 1'iekel). She was u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e -n B r u c e T e a c h o i i l , M a r c h L'Stth, I ' M ' T o this union were born f o u r child;-.'), R o b e r t , W.iMic, K l c a n o r and l t o l u r t . At a n early ;ij_*o she jrave h e r h<'art to J C M I S and united with the l ' r e s l n t e r i a n c h u r c h of I ' n a d i l l a of which she w a s a faithful m e m b e r . lle-u'dcs her h u s b a n d nad c h i l d r e n , she le.ve-. I" m o u r n tbeii' loss, a m o t h e r , a b r o t h e r . Ki'.'.ovy I,,, a s i s t c , Nellie H. and ho-.t of o t h e r r e l a t i v e s 1 rxl C ri'aiil l i c e fat her p r c e e d i (I her to the (.1 ,-e , f'< \ ond .lamiarv l b . IM'J h T h e f 11 rieral M T \ ices w e r e In -Id last w inula v a f t ernoo;] from the I 'rcshv t e ; ia n elm re b . I'l. : dill a, iui r.a 1 i •' 0 i< 1 1 ,,. •.'. i; v .eti'iv , S< o c k h r iilye. T h o ] end a life. ' ,:icli tu 1 tied h e r e , but Ci• o• I k n o w s best. 0 ! ! ci .1 a i"i s !' itch u , is born ()i t obe i- j 'j'2. | s s ? mi the f a r m o w n e d bv Imr j mini M c l ' l a s k e v 01 i l n n b u r g t o w n s h i p ! I >nrm u ins 1,1' I T \ nut b and e.-i r!; m a n h o o d I .ce has held v a r i o u s \ , u a tional pnsitioiis and wide e n r n u t e fron D e t r o i t to spend the week end in ! m I 1,. te h o m e lie met" with a fa tal a e c i d e n ! that i n s t a n l y t r a n s p l a n t e d him to h ' s j I'.temal H o m e O c t o b e r 1 I, liUH. at f!m '; a;;c of '-17 y e a r s , 11 m o n t h s and 21 'j tlays. To m o u r n the loss of this kind a:i-t t h o u g h t f u l son and b r o t h e r , t h e r e a r e bis m o t h e r a n d b r o t h e r .Joseph at h o m e , t w o sisters, Mrs. M. Munsell of F o w l c r v i i l e a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e Dixon of D e t r o i t , n u m e r o u s r e l a t i v e s and host of f r i e n d s won by I.ee's b m t h e r l v love for his fellow m e n . T h e largely a t t e n d e d funeral services w e r e held from the St. M a r \ - c h u r c h W e d n e s d a y morninjr and i h e r e m a i n s w e r e laid in t h e f a m i l y lot in t h e P i n c k n e y c e m e t e r y . H u m b l y b o w e d in t h i s g r e a t s o r r o w , T o o u r loving F a t h e r ' s d e c r e e , W e u n c o m p l a i n i n g l y resign o u r s e l v e s T o t h a t which was t o he. SECOND LYCEUM NUMBER NOVEMBER 22ND N O V . 1 1 , 1 2 , 1 3 , 1 4 The Biggest Picture Ever Shown at the TEMPLE «7 .ti HOWELL NOW SHOWING NKJ "THE SEA HAWK" Walter Heirs ™ "FAIR WEEK" More fun than a Circus! Brass Band! Pink Lemonade! Pnt on your Glad Rags! A if OUR GANG COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, NOV. 16, 17 Remember Thomas Meighan in "The Miracle Man" ? Well, here's another one. THOMAS MEIGHAN ' 'THE CONFIDENCE MAN" A Gold Mine of Entertainment NEWS "HODGE PLODGE" You'll see t le bottom of the sea a 1 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 18, 19, 20 Cecil B. De MiiSe's Successor to "The Ten Commandments" FEET OF CLAY " The Newest Paramount Picture by the Greatest Director of Them AH V VERA REYNOLDS ROD LAROCQUE JULIA FAYE RICARDO CORTEZ THEODORE KOSLOFF & r.W T h e .second n u m b e r of the hi^h school l y m m i c o u r s e will be given Satu r d a y e v e n i n g , N o v e m b e r 22nd. J o s e p h O o u e l l , w h o is a specialist in m o n o l o g u e s , c h a r a c t e r ;ind inijx'rs o n a t i o n s , wilL be t h e a t t r a c t i o n . J u d g - i n g from t h e first n u m b e r given r e - c e n t l y t h i s c o u r s e will p r o v e to b e a g o o d o n e , a n d t h e n e x t corning n u m - b e r s h o u l d a t t r a c t a g o o d attendance;. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Flower, Girls were entertained i SHturday afternoon by Miss Lucile Kennedy. The Phihitheft Class nre being entertained this Wednesday nfternoon nt the home of Mrs. Gladys Lee of Lakeland. There will he no Sunday School next Sunday, owing to the Dedication Services at the churvh. Cash Specials :'\t 1 At Kennedy s i ^ 10 Bars R n M or P & G Soap 45c 25 \h Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Pea* 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbcirs Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package 10c 1 2 \t> HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg. l i e DIED IN AN AUTOMOBILE Morricc Amburgey, 16, while being taken from the home at Anderson to R Jackson hospital for treatment for dlabeten, died in the automobile near Gregory. Tbe funeral was held Tuesday. NOTICE A curiam dder mill 6 miles north and one mile west of Pinckney. Sweet cider for ule. Ed. H. Maa«, Howell, Mich. Chef Red-E-Jell 8c • B 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c •K) I Try our Bulk Tea. None Better Per lb. 43c C. H. KENNEDY r<P* >"4,- ^¾.. %4 rt, i { i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH BEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was V « r Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia L Pinkham's Vegetable Compomd Wyocena, Wisconsin. — *41 took Lydia E . F t n k b a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound beifore my twins were [bora because my s u - i t e r used i t and recommended it t o m e . I w a s s o I could scarcely go about my daily work I was in gnch misery. B u t aft e r I began taking t h e second bottle I w a s feeling lots bett e r . I took three bott l e s and a half before u w a s confined and finished the bottle while I w a s in bed. I g o t u p feeling fine and have taken care of t h e twins alone e v e r since. I recommend t h e Vegetable Compound highly a n d will sing i t s praises in t h e future. —Mrs. I D A GKBBITZ, Wyoceaa, Wis, I t is r e m a r k a b l e how many cases have been reported similar t o this one. Many m o t h e r s a r e left in a weakened and run-down condition after child-birth, and for such m o t h e r s t h e care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. N o t only is ft h a r d for t h e mother, b u t t h e child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E. R n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound is a n excellent tonic for t h e m o t h e r b o t h b e f o r e a n d a f t e r child-birth. I t is prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and does n o t contain any harmful drugs. I t can be t a k e n in safety by n u r s i n g mothers. QOOOOOOCOOCX)OOOOOCOCOOOCXX> CThe Kitchen Cabinet cSSSoSSS33SSSSSS5o3SSSSooo kvy,. l s . V W c a l c i u N<jw»y»i>«.r U n i o n . ) Wealth'la a. superfluity of thing* you don't cure lor. E n o u g h 1B w e a l t h , mora 1« disease. The object of money la t o enable one to forget It.—Henry Jaroea. Must Pay Heed to Everyday Clothes *mynni—**0m+ MORE GOOD THINGS Against the Rules A street car was waiting ut a crossing for the "go" sign, when alongside c a m e a funny little automobile, which a p p e a r e d about the size of a rat-trap on wheels. T h e driver crowded the street car, giving the rear step a decided bump. He backed off hastily, a n d was prep a r i n g t o apologize when t h e conductor poked his head out and s h o u t e d : "Hey, there, youse can't bring that thing In here." Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new" Strength NO DANGEROUS DRUGS, GUARANTEED Cuticnra Talcum Unadulterated Exquisitely Scented What's the Use?* Joseph, seven y e a r s old, came home from school recently and solemnly announced that h e had decided t o quit school. His mother, much astonished, asked why he had reached this decision. "Well, mother," h e replied, "one of t h e boys at school told me the teacher •aid I was the smartest boy In h e r room, so I don't think I need to go t o school any longer." Motherhood G r i n d Rapids, Mich.—"After motherhood I could n o t walk. I b e - lieve I would have been a n invalid f o r life had it not been for Dr. Pierce'* Favorite P r e - scription. I began t o improve almost at once after I started taking the ' P r e - scription' and by the time I had used t h e third bottle I w a s entirely welL I cannot o r a t e this medicine t o o highly."— Mrs, Lomotil Rybski, 525 Seward Avsoos* N . W . O o t a j a toJs famous Prescription a t FO«r a e o r o i t store, in tablets - . « _ , , _ • ^ s j s p s , D r . Pierce, Presi- E * # ' ~ I M O aBatalesd advice. When there is a. little stewed chicken left from a meul dice It, add a n equal portion of celery cooked In chicken broth, and then noodles cooked In t h e s a m e broth. Make a nest of t h e noodles, add t h e celery, then top with the chicken, adding a spoonful of rich cream or white sauce over all. A small amount of meat In this dish may be stretched to serve several quite bountifully. Luncheon Tongue.—Boil tongue until tender in a nicely flavored meat stock which has been seasoned with carrots, onions, sweet marjoram, chervil or basil and a very little mint, with the usuul salt, pepper, celery salt and cayeune. Remove t h e skin from t h e tongue, let it get quite cold ; place on a large platter and cut with a sharp knife into thin slices without losing its shape. Spread a thick mayonnaise over triangles of toast, decorate with chopped piraentoes, pickles or olives, arrange around t h e tongue, garnish with parsley and serve. Creasy Soup.—Scrape and cut Into slices one-half pound of carrots and cook In one-fourth cupful of b u t t e r with t h e tender white p a r t of t w o green onions, sliced. Cook until t h e onions are a light brown. Add t o the saucepan two cupfuls of w a t e r or stock a n d one-half cupful of fine crumbs. Let simmer until the vegetables a r e soft, then p u t through a colander. After sifting add one quart of thin white sauce, made by thickening a quart of milk with one-fourth of a cupful each of butter and flour, with seasonings to taste. Garnish with cress. Pecan Stuffing,—This is too good to be left from the Thanksgiving recipes. Take a Iouf of bread (a pound baker's loaf), crumb it and add one cupful of pecan meats, one-half cupful of butter, one tablesponnful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful each of sweet marjoram and summer savors-, Fait, celery salt, pepper a n d paprika t o taste. Drudgery ig a s n e c e s s a r y to call out the treasures of t h e mind a s harrowing and planting those of the earth. Thf world Is mine o y s t e r which I with sword will open. GOOD COMMON DISHES The common foods served In an attractive way and in unusual combinations make o r d i n a r y things quite unusual. Beef P o t Roast With Prunes.—Cut Into slices one-half pound of pork and fry in a deep iron pot. Add a piece of beef w e i g h i n g about five pounds, cut from t h e shoulder or rump. T u r n it over in the hot fat on nil sides to get well browned, then add one or two onions, sliced, two or three carrots cut Into dice, t w o sliced turnips diced, and one-half of a head of cabbage shred ded. Add barely w a t e r enough, boiling hot, to cover, pour over a can of tomatoes and add one-half pound of prunes. Cover t h e kettle and cook for at least two hours, turning t h e meat after the first hour. Add seasoning to taste and remove t o a platter, meat in the center, with the vegetables surrounding it, garnished with the prunes. Forcemeat.—Take one a n d onefourth pounds each of veal and pork, using chops; put through a meat chopper, then through a puree strainer. Cook one-half cupful of tarragon vineg a r five minutes with one small onion and four sprigs of parsley. Strain through the cheesecloth and add to the meat. Add t w o e g g yolks slightly beaten, one cupful smoked tongue cut Into cubes, one-half cupful of pistachio nuts, six truffles chopped, one tablespoonful of truffle liquor and one cupful of larding pork cut Into cubes and parboiled two minutes, drained a n d cooled. Mix. season and use as stuffing. Yorkshire Pudding.—Sift together one a n d one-half cupfuls of pastry flour and a teaspoonful of s a l t Add one cupful of milk gradually to form a smooth batter, then add three eggs beaten thick and light. T u r n Into a hot dripping pan, the Inside of which has been' well greased with roast beef drippings. When well risen baste with the beef drippings a n d b a k e about twenty minutes. Cut into s q u a r e s t o serve. Baked Fish With Stuffing.—Clean a four-pound fish and stuff with t h e following: Mix one-fourth of a loaf of bread crumbs, o n e tahlespoonful of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, one teaspoonful of ttweet basil, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, the same of w h i t e pepper and onefourth of R cupful of butter, melted Mix to blend well, then fill t h e fish and sew up with t w i n e . / l o u t /VWwtiC T h e woman who best understands the psychology of dress gives especial attention to "everyday" clothes, for, after all, t h e everyday costume. In which she is uftenest seen, is the one in which the world a t iurge receives its impression of her. If she is wise, hays a fashion correspondent in t h e New York Times, she will see to It t h a t she makes her most flattering a p - pearance. it is a matter of comparative simplicity to create an attractive frock for afternoon or evening, to do something charming, perhaps original, with t h e lighter materials and the possible diversity of trimming, particularly in this day of individual expression in style. But the very simplicity of the tailored frock challenges the skill of the designer and the modiste. A cloud of tulle* a swathing length of beautiful fabric, if the color and line be right, may serve for the electric light, but the general utility dress must bear the test of Jaylight und run the gauntlet of keenest comparison. It is an old saying that anybody c a n m a k e a ball gown, but It takes on artist t o build a street dress. Changes seen in the Intest version of the taillcur are perhaps more radical than in any other type of gown. T h e old-time fitted coat and skirt and shirt have been translated into a modern version along new lines and in many ways feminized. There was a time, within memory, when any variation of that model was thought ru be "fussy" and lucking in smartness, and every woman wore this Tailored outfit de rigueur, regardless of its suitability to her style. The street dress of t h e prespnt vogue Is most attractive, artistic, graceful, chic and cleverly adapted to almost every figure. It is no longer m a d e only of cloth, but Is of any one of many new materials—woolens, velvets, silks, satins, crepes, voiles, of any fabric with which the creator may establish a successful mode. T h e abandon with which t h e couturieres are using materials that one would never have thought possible for t h e purpose Is a characteristic of the season and is a most eloquent tribute t o their skill and imagination. T h e Idea of the ensemble prescribes that every dress built for the street or for all-day wear shall have Its ftwn particular wrap to go with It. 7 n l s scheme makes possible the use of the loveliest and often t h e frailest fabrics In building a gown along tailored lines, because the wrap, which Is the third and most essential piece, Is lined with the same stuff or something to harmonize with It, All-Day Gown Favored. Prominent houses In Paris that have been known for their skill in creating costumes of elaboration—the opulent and elegant gowns for forma! afternoon wear and the handsome toilettes for dinner and t h e d a n c e - - a r e now giving of their best to t h e practical all-day gown, to t h e ensemble. From one designer, Premet, street suits of three distinct types are shown, One of leaf-brown cloth Is a one-piece coat frock, lacking trimming other piece frock Is built of black ottoman, a material that is quite the rage a t Purls. T h e upper part Is in tunic form. paneled in front with a belt passing through slushes in the silk and a trimming of many b u t t o n s at euch side. This frock has t h e smart, long, tight sleeves with cuffs matching t h e turnback collar of white crepe. Departing further from the ordinary, this Parisian creator presents a delightful three-piece suit—the frock of Street Costume of Penny Brown; Wide Bands of Monkey Flir. than a half dozen buttons of bronze enamel sewn on the low-front waistcoat line and two of the same on each cuff. The front of the frock is varied with an inset panel of geometric design of the same goods finished with stitching. The deep, exaggerated coat cnltar and revers end in a line carried diagonally across t^e front t o a point low cm one hip. where it is emphasized with n diamond-shaped inset of t h e cloth t o match t h e front pcnel. T h e underblouse, successor of t h e shirt blouse, is of ivory georgette. T h i s engaging little outfit Is a version of t h e "garconne" frock, a n d with a f a r piece will serve far Into the a u t u m n . Another Premet success In t os#> Red Kashara Cloth, Trimmed With Sable Bands, Narrow Braid. gray mousseline, laid in fine plaits, with a narrow ribbon panel down the front, outlined with two rows of small buttons. The close neckline is finished with a turn-over collar of white faille, and t h e sleeves, straight and full, a r e ornamented at t h e bottom with needlework and gathered Into a narrow wrist cuff. Street Costumes In New Weaves. For t h e first winter cold, some ol the most prominent designers in Paris show stunning street costumes in new weaves—velours de Smyrne, I ntre, ratine, sepia, kasha cloth and the Rodier materials. Some of the^e, quite heavily fur-trimmed, are in one piece, tunic or coat frocks, with waistcoat or underblouse giving the becoming touch of softness. Others emphasize the type of dress that is all the rage, from the very best quality created by a r t i s t s of prestige to t h e most faithful copy modestly done. This Is not a single frock but the vogue of the hour, the ensemble. Worth, Patou, Doeuiilet, Caret. Germaine, Lanvln, Doucet, Renee, Lelong, in fact all of t h e well-known couturiers are doing important things In 1 ensemble costumes In which fur Is introduced a s a conspicuous and distinguishing part. In this type of dress the new varie ties of fur are much used—the foxes dyed in lovely shades of brown, yellow, gray, taupe and blue-grny: baby leopard and leopard cat, squirrel tails. chinchilla and many more that a r e separately descrfhed from time to time. These fur trimmings a r e not always added In t h e conventional form of bands or borders, but a r e often used, a s Berthe has Illustrated In several smart coat-frock models, as collar, cuffs and pocket embellishing a plain cloth, t o which is added also a belt of bright scarlet a n d gilt illuminated leather. Modish street dress is now Invariably in ensemble form—one-piece frock, with a coat in material of sufficient weight t o meet the needs of the season, lined with t h e same goods as the dress, or with something which Is In troduced in some harmonizing manner. It w a s t h e Parisian woman^-the most successful economist of all In the m a t t e r of clothes—who, after t h e war, [ devised an a t t i r e In which she could ' appear properly gowned a t any hour of the day and In a n y place. One saw her in the Bols during the morning a,t luncheon, a t t e a , a t some Informal place for dinner and a t the play, wearing the same outfit. But—attention!— always her coiffure, h e r gloves, h e r scarf were fresh. Use F u r to Match C o a t Among the advance winter models, when heavier w r a p s in cloth and fur will b e required, t h e same one-piece gown is shown, some of t h e models having a touch of fur t o match t h s coat o r its trimmings, for such occasions a s demand dress of some formality. Delightful combinations ol color a r e accomplished in some ol these, a s the best creators Illustrate. Doucet presents a n ultra chic little su!t In the fashionable apple-green embossed crepe, with seven-eighths length straight-line coat of wool a shade deeper. T h e coat is severely plain, with tight sleeves, a n d i s buttoned down t h e front from collar t o hem with large dull buttons. Light* brown fox forms t h e collar, cuffs s a d border around t h e bottom. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL D r . F r e d e r i c k R . G r e e n , E d i t o r o f " H e a l t h . " I — — — I w i n '" — • i ^ i — . — m m m m I I J I I M I I I I I I I W M * — M « ^ — — m i m u m i i m m t®, 18*4. Western JSewspeser Union.) SLEEPING PORCHES SLEEPING outdoors Us a present-day fad. Some fads a r e foolish and temporary. Others a r e BO sensible that they become permanent. Sleeping in the open air is a fad which ought to become a permanent habit. I t is getting back t o the habits of our ancestors and getting away from one of the dangers of overcivllizatlon. For long centuries primitive man, whatever rude shelters he built for himself during the day, slept in outdoor air. But modern booses are practically air-tight. Close-fitting windows a n d doors shut out all air. Hot air, steam and hot-water heating warm o u r houses and office buildings Instead of the open fireplaces of -our ancestors. The house IB made air-tight with storm doors and windows p r is banked up with straw or dry leaves at t h e first signs of winter. Not only do the inmates live and work all day in a stove o r furnace-heated atmosphere, but they often sleep all night in a close bedroom. The result Is that every winter brings i t s Regular crop of coughs, colds, influenza, bronchitis, pneumonia and tuberculosis. T h e r e is no medicine you can buy that will prevent these diseases. T h e remedy is free to all. Pure outdoor air, and plenty of it all night, will revive and stimulate the tired, dried-out throat and lungs. Here's where t h e sleeping porch comes in. All right for millionaires, you say, but you can't afford any such luxuries. Not a t ull. Any porch corner can be turned into any open-air sleeping room. Select a corner screened from t h e wind and storm, as sailors would say, on the lee side of the house. Curtains made of canvas, old awnings or tarpaulins will secure privacy and keep out the rain. If you want something more elaborate, it can be glazed In with window sashes, made so that they can be opened and closed easily. An iron bed, or an army cot is all that Is needed. If a door opens Into this sleeping porch, so much the better. If not, a door can be cut or a window cut down. You can undress In your warm room, step into your sleeping porch and close t h e rjoor, sleep all night with plenty of life-giving oxygen to breathe, and go hack to your warm room in the morning, If a sleeping porch must b e on the second floor, a flat roof of a porch or a one-story addition can be used. All nonsense, you say. All right. But try It this winter and see how much you save In lost time from sickness, medicines and doctors' bills, and how much better and stronger you feel In the morning. CDPF To Housewives r ^ ¾ M • B « 4 u B / a w came sod I I • • * w will—ndyoLi,FREE I | • • • • • a n d r O S T r A J D . I O M n t botUa of LIQUID VENEER. Wonderful for your dully dustias. Cleans.dusts und polishes with one sweep o/your dust cloth. Renews plsaoejurnlture. woodwors.autojaobiles. Makes everything loek like new. Makes dusting a pleasure. Said 0) Hardware,tbrpi' tore,tiros, point. «rec*i7*od l u o i l U d R t i U0010 fHE9 ClflrtM UttaklT. D a a t take «*^«»«— of your hones or mules ball* laid o p with Distemper, Influeasa* Pfnk Bra, Laiynxltis, Heaves, Cough* or Colds. <HY» " S P O H J T S " t o both the sick n d the well ones. The standard remedy for 80 years. Give "SPOITN'S" tor Dog Distemper. «0 cents and |1JM at drug stores. 8POHN MEDICAL CO. OOSHEN, END* ASTHMA DnJ.D.KELL0QQ'8ASTHIAREME0Y for tha prompt rails* of Asthma and Hay Favar. Aak your drua> £at for It. tS oonts and one dot* r. Writ* for FREE S A M P L E . Northrop A Lyman CojBC.Buffalo, N.Y. Dr. J . D. DIRT EATING AMONG CHILDREN MOST children have perpetual appetites. They are always hungry. Their young bodies need plenty of food to build them up ano to make it possible for them to prow to full sized, strong, healthy men and women. Plenty of milk, pood bread and butter, fruits and fresh vegetables and meat are needed. The healthy child Is satisfied with plenty of pood food. It gets hungry again, of course, but It Is a natural hunger which is satisfied with ordinary food. But a few children, when they are from one to three years old develop a craving for unnatural things. Some of them eat mud. coal, cinders, gravel or mortar, wallpaper, newspaper, or paint. Kopllk of Philadelphia thinks that this starts from t h e natural instinct of the child t o put anything it gets hold of into Its mrfuth. We all know that the first thing a baby tries to do. with anything It gets Its hands on, is to p u t i t into its mouth. Most children outgrow this habit. But in a few. generally those who a r e weakly or anemic, the habit Is kept n p and the child eats all kinds of queer substances. In most cases, these different kinds of dirt a r e comparatively h a r m l e s s : But t h e paint eaters and those children who have a morbid craving f o r painted objects may easily develop lead poisoning. The child may gnaw or gnck painted toys or may gnaw the paint off the window sills, white furniture, crib railings, porch railings, or even off door a n d window frames. In o n e case, reported by Dr. J o h n C. Ruddock of Los Angeles, a boy of t h r e e year* h a d gnawed every bit of paint off t h e porch railing, window sins, furniture and doors. T h e lead in the paint poisons the child Just a s it does t h e painter. It becomes restless a n d fretful, h a s a poor appetite, foul breath and pains in tha stomach a n d legs. I t s gums bleed and It may h a v e convulsions. These convulsions may become mpre frequent and severe and may end fatally. In Queensland, A u s t r a l i a , where frame houses are common, these cases of lead poisoning In dirt-eating children became so numerous that efforts w e r e made t o prohibit t h e n s e of white lead paint in honses where It w a s within the reach of children. Children from one t o three should be carefully watched, and any tendency to dirt-eating corrected. Paint and painted objects sboald be kept o a t 64* tfcetr w t j . REMEDY ACDLDTODAY-DOHTDEUOr ^ R I B v . •:^,CASCARA(3)QUININF ^ : *6'M<° GripCpoel dS in W . H . H I I .OSTTROIT. n r f E . n o A M L > PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminise ills that noed local treatment— Douches ot Paxtlne Aattaeptlc destroys disease germs, heals Inflammation, ulceration and stops t h e discharge. The Lydia. Bl. Ptnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for years In their advertising-. A pure white powder to be dissolved In watsr as needed—one box makes fallona of strong antiseptic solollor that gives positive satisfaction—80c at drwyirlsts or postpaid by malL TJTE COMFORT POWDER COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Bsaaore* DanornS -8 topsHalr FalUaj Restores Color and Beaoty to <2ray *ad Faded Hah toe and $1.00 at Druc?tBti. ameoi Chun. Wsa Patcbotuf.W. T, HINDERCORNS R^CT- c™, 0 looses, eta., stops all pain, ensures eoesfori to tbe teel, aoak.es walklss **"• Uo. by rani or at Drag* Hisses CbenleaJ Woras, Pasaaocse, ti. T. KEEP EYES WELL! I>r Thompson's Bye Water will strengthen them. At dragjrlsts or 1167 EUveriTroy, N. T. Booklet. Rheumatism ~!KJ 35¾ Neuritis not, H'» FBKS. Wk» nttm tencr- Uiooaud* btvibMii bvneStM—why net root Tall TOOT fri»nd» tod writ* todar tat tr^a-l treatment. You run no ris* ajm-PrHCUSJUTISM CO.. Dept. 2 « . Laaelaa, M k * . Motorists Adopt a Saint French' motorists have adopted St. Christopher le Jejolet a s their patron saint. According to legend, St. Christopher, who w a s of plant stature, creased t h e River Jordan one dark night, carrying the Divine Infant, a t a place where t h e river waters r a n strongly. Motorists now use a road n e a r the spot and m o r e - t h a n 100,000 motorists, cyclists and airmen are said to have formed themselves into a brotherhood of sportsmen whose spiritual home will be the little church In Normandy where a reliquary may be found containing the bones of t h e saint. Schoolgirl Athletics Twelve athletic fields a r e now available r o r 75,000 schoolgirls of New York city who participate In some form of athletics. As many as 1,050 girls a week report for athletic Instruction, whereas a few years ago only a few could b e rellied for t h e work. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCiirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * WCKAGES EVERYWHERE •M—an—l «••••* New York Vaseline •aa. a. s. asT.es*; rr i >i -#:> •N,. - • * . ' . * -.1 * v i ^-.- >' . • - r j + ' • ' * - * ; ; - • .'**:.J% v •, •; j3i*3fi| w'^raHB 'T Mi fta$i&?'*1 "£'• -•- : ^ : ^ ii ••^^^0^%.^^^^^^ sslsSss • j<; THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH * • .: v ^ CHILDREN WHO ARE, SICKLY Mothers who rata* the health of their children, should never be without NOTHEB QUAY'S SWEET POWDEBSlsr CHILDREN, for use when n e e d e d . They tend to Break up Colas, Relieve Feverish CHAINS ARE REAL SKID STOPPERS ness, Worms, Constip* Greatest Danger Besetting tion, Headache, Teethuu TBAOB XAJUt disorders and Stoniacl Don't acocsil Troubles. Used by Moth « a y Sokistitate* srt for over thirty yean. Sold by D n i g M t s everywhere. Ask today. Trial packageFREE. Address, M O T H E R GRAY C O * LC ROY, N. Y . Idea for Making Use of Wood Now Wasted No less t h a n 60 per c e a t of a tree U wasted In its conversion into lumber. At present t h e twigs, branches, bark, roots, s a w d u s t and plank and log trimmings a r e entirely l o s t A new process for t h e utilization of these w a s t e products a n d t h e production of synthetic lumber is being tried out In t h e United States. T h e process is a conversion of t h e w a s t e Into a cellulose compound of a plastic n a t u r e t h a t can be pressed or molded into all conceivable s h a p e s and bulks from boards to rafters. T h e development of the process h a s passed beyond t h e initial experimental stages and has been taken In hand by t h e National L u m b e r Manufacturers' association. If it is commercially practicable It m a y be extremely valua b l e a s a step to the conservation of t h e world timber supplies. WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness are oftentimes symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you vmh first to test- this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binphamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be SUM and mention this paper,—Advertisement. Misunderstanding Elsie De Wolfe said at a reat her residence in Sutton Miss ceptlon p l a c e : "Some women branch out into politics and reform before they are quite up to it. A banker told me the other day that a woman asked him recently to address her club on international finance. " 'I am sorry, madam,' said the banker, 'but I have sworn off all public speaking.' " 'But—' said the woman. " 'No !' the b a n k e r cut her off firmly. •No, I have burned my bridges.' , 4 , Oh, but In that case,' said the woman, 'I can easily lend you a pair of my husband's.' "—Wall Street Journal. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m e " B a y e r " on package or on tablets you a r e not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" w h e n you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Lost Record* Found T h e last records of an explorer lost In the desert In Africa 45 years ago h a v e just been discovered. In 1S70. Friedrich Rolfe undertook to cross the Lybian desert, one of the most barren a n d pitiless w a s t e s In the world. He never w a s heard of again. This year an expedition sent out by Prince Kemal ed Din found a cairn of stones and when they took it apart, discovered witrrin it a sealed bottle contain tng a manuscript. T h e latter proved to be the records of t h e lost explorer. T h e s e were forwarded to Germany, and were found to contain scientific d a t a of considerable Interest and value. S h a v e W i t h Ctrticura Soap And double y o u r r a z o r efficiency as well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, n o w a s t e , no Irritation even w h e n s h a v e d twice daily. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathi n g a n d s h a m p o o i n g . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t One Thing at a Tim* Dorcas—Do you ever allow a m a n to kiss yon w h e n you're out motoring with htm? Philippa—Never. If a m a n can drive safely while kissing me* he's not giving t h e kiss t h e a t t e n t i o n it deserves. — K a n s a s City S t a r . will d o w h a t w s d a i m for It— of Catarrh o r Deafnssj Hall's Catarrh Medicine tld ycnt \ e s o s s d b r » . f. C H E N E Y fr C O , T o l e d o , O M s REMEsoD* Y- K ^& S t ST COLDS-GRIP Motorist Calls for Preventive Measures. (By I R W I N OREER. President Greer Collect of Automotive Engineering, Chicago.) Every motorist who has experienced the seusation of having his car frantically try to slide from under him and go slithering into a tree, curb or passing vehicle, la well aware that skidding Is a dangerous fact that calls for drastic preventive measures. Skidding is the greatest danger t h a t besets the motorist. It comes without warning, turns pleasure Into peril and takes enormous toil in human lives and wrecked cars. To match m a n ' s strength against the crushing power of a skidding car Is usually futile, often fatal, a l w a y s folly. Skidding is no respecter of person, purse, time, place or conditions. Pride, strength, will and bank accounts fall before tts relentless force. Accidents Due to Skidding. Statistics prove t h a t fully 90 per cent of motor car accidents and fatalities are due, directly or Indirectly, to skidding. When a car stnrta to go It's usually a "goner." There Is no time to wait or cogitate. T h e r e Is no time to adjust differences between the car and the slippery street. Life can be lost but once—frightful injuries may happen frequently. Nothing has ever been Invented In the way of anti-sk!d devices to equal tire chains and it doesn't require the gift of second sight to see why this is true. Wheels equipped with chains automatically lay their own traction surface. Friction Is effected without affecting the tires. They strike the ground squarely—hold and release Instantly. They fight for firm contact, always gain their ground, prevent sideskid and drive-slip. Chains Make Best. Anti-skid chains make the best of bad going wherever you go. You may be lulled Into a false sense of security by the good behavior of your car on dry, paved streets. But what about t h e country r u n s ? To motor on ley or muddy roads without tire chains Is like rocking a rowboat In mtdehannel. T a k e your chains and you'll t a k e no chances. Go as far and as fast as you like—up hill, down dale, through mud, slush and slime. Tire chains will prove pathfinders to peace, comfort and safety. No matter how muddy the road, they hold on like a bulldog. It Is as If you were to transfer your own Instinct for self-preservation to the wheels of your car. They are as essential to your car as wheels, brakes, oil or gasoline. Old Man Friction Often Is an Unseen Passenger "No matter what kind of a car you drive, how many passengers It holds, or where or when you drive, there's an extra passenger along with you." says a garage man. "It's Old Man Friction, You can't see him, but you can notice the effect of his sly, damaging tactics. He runs up your gasoline and repair bills, and wears out your car a lot quicker as long as he has his own way. "Friction must be eliminated by the use of a good lubricant, and I have found the graphite lubricants mc*st effective. The selected flake graphite in the grease forms an unusually longwearing coating that keeps the metal contact surfaces from the rasping grind that w e a r s away the parts. Graphite is especially good for cars used in traveling a hilly country." I tt * * t * Shortcut for Valve Grinding Outlined In cases where a badly pitted valve requires regrlnding, here Is a shortcut. Cut a piece of emery cloth in dimensions a little bit wider than the valve seating and twice as long and then double it over so that both surfaces are cutting surfaces. Next cut a hole In the cloth so t h a t the valve stem m a y b e passed through and the emery cloth brought close up against the valve head. T h e valve is then placed In position for grinding under comparatively high pressure. Both sides of the emery cloth will conform to the valve head and the seating cloth a n d if the valve turns and the emery cloth remains stationary, the valve will be ground on the upper emery, whereas if the cloth revolves, the valve seating will be ground on the lower emerv. t Clutch Lubrication Is Quite Often Neglected In some cars lubrication of the clutch throwout collar means removal of the floor boards and the turning down of a grease cup. It seems that it is a hardship for many owners to turn down a grease cup even though it is exposed to view. This class rarely if ever takes the time to attend to -the clutch throwout unless there is clutch and gear-shifting trouble. Where there Is no provision for lubrication of this part by turning down a cup extending through the floor boards or the side of the frame, the owner had best have an oil line installed. A good repairman can easily a r r a n g e to have a large cup feed through a small opening into a piece of metal tubing running to the throwout. The small opening is necessary so the oil feed will not be rapid, otherwise the reservoir will be exhausted quicTdy. Or a self-feeding oil cup, m a n y types of which are on the market, might he installed in place of the g r e a s e cup under the floor boards. Automobile Tire Should Be Kept Well Inflated Tt Is well known that after a long, fast run the tires of an automobile are found to he hot. Many have supposed this the result of the friction of the tire on the road. Such' is, however, not the case. T h e real cause of heating Is the internal friction of the tire Itself, Ai the tire Is being constantly deflected by contact with the road, the various pli?s, or layers, which compose the tire, do not act uniformly. Consequently there is more or less motion between them, that results In friction and heat. T h e greater the change in shape In tire as It contacts with the road the greater will he the friction. Of course. the more the tire Is Inflated, the les» will be the deflection ; but It Is evident that while a perfectly rigid tire would generate but little heat It would fall In giving easy riding. Hence, one must put up with some heating and consequent tire wear. B a l l C h e c k R e p a i r In engines having pressure feed oiling there Is generally a regulator with a ball check valve In a housing. If this ball gets stuck or lacks sphericity it Is difficult to remove tt for replacement. About the best way of getting it out Is to take an L-shaped tube or rod of a diameter slightly smaller t h a n the ball. On the end of this rod or tube stick a small lump of grease. Putting the rod through the opening carefully the grease on the end will usually pick up the ball and bring it o u t IS THE CHAMPION AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHANGER H Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N t * * * * * t * * l(c;. 1S1£4, Wcaiern .Newspaper L'nlun > W h e n D u t c h a n d S w e d e s F o u g h t o n U . S . S o i l When Liustuvus Adolpbus, the great king of Sweden, saw the success of other E u r o p e a n nations in planting colonies in the New World, he resolved to establish a colony -of Swedes In America. Accordingly he formed a colonizing compuny for that purpose, but his death prevented the plan from being carried out. Queen Christina and Oxenstlern, Adolphus' famous minister, however, renewed the project and in ltxW they sent out a colony of "plain, strong, industrious people," who settled la what Is now the s t a t e of D e l a w a r e and called it New Sweden. T h e r e they built a fort, which stood near t h e present city of Wilmington, and they named it Von Christina In honor of their queen. The new colons was soon In trouble. This ground was claimed by the Dutch, who had settled New Amsterdam a q u a r t e r of a century before, and after several years of bitter dispute between the Dutch and the Swedes, Peter Stuyvesant, the choleric old governor of New Amsterdam, resolved to put an end to the trouble by expelling the Swedes from the country. in 1GO4 Stuyvesant sailed from New Amsterdam with a fleet to capture Fort Christina. Washington Irving, in bis inimitable "Knickerbocker's History of New York," tells how Governor Stuyvesant called upon Gov. J a n Kisingh to surrender, how the proposal was scornfully rejected, and how the doughty Dutch warriors, following their ancient rule of always fighting upon a full stomach ate a mighty dinner in preparing for the fray. Then, according to this historian, "brimful of wratl) and cabbage," they moved forward to the attack. Just before reaching the fort they paused, lighted their pipes, gave a furious puff and charged gallantly under the cover of the smoke. After un Homeric struggle, In which Governor Stuyvesant vanquished Governor Hisingh in single combat, the fort was carried without the loss of a single man. Although we cannot accept Irving's story unreservedly, the assault on Fort Qhristina must have been something of an opera boufTe affair, unique in the annals of warfare. But the triumph of the Dutch was short-lived, for In 1664 the English took possession of all the Dutch colonies in America j and the British flag supplanted the Dutch banner over Fort Christina. Tod$ y no trace of the fort remains, but '\ nfaiby stands the little gray stone ciurch, built in 1608, the successor o{ the chapel in the fort where the yedish colonists worshiped, as a relder of the fort where once P u t c h - |n and Swede fought In America. Charles Paine of Philadelphia h a s m a d e a study of changing tires. He has a definite system worked out for each m a k e of tire—a system with the least possible number of moves. His associates claim t h a t he took off a 80 s &H clincher tire and replaced it in less t h a n a minute—working with bis b a r e " M o n u m e n t o f F o l l y " uch has been written about t h e a b . k d o n e d farms of New England, but h e i l abandoned forts are not RO well known. Of all of these obsolete stroigholds none Is more interesting than* Fort Knox on the Narrows of the Penotiscot river at Prospect, Maine. This fort, which darived Its name from the fact that It was built on land once owned by Henry Knox, the Boston bookseller who became Washington's chief of artillery In the Revolution and the first secretary of war for the United States, was begun In the early forties to protect the shipbuilding and commerce of the Penobscot, which was then at Its h e i g h t Work had progressed far enough at the outbreak of the Civil war to enable the W a r department to use Fort Knox as a training school for many of the artillery officers who served in the Union army. This was the nearest that Fort Knox ever came to a war record, however, for It never heard the shot of a hostile gun, and In 1S69. after construction had been In progress for 26 years, work on it was abandoned. "Costing about a million dollars, it stands a monument of human folly," writes one historian. "The recent advance In the science of war is such that Fort Knox would be scarcely more effective In time of danger t h a n an ancient feudal castle of the Middle Ages." "Monument of folly" though Fort Knox may be, it is also a monument to the days when masonry w a s a fine art. H u g e white slabs of granite, quarried from Mount Waldo, a few miles north and floated down t h e river In scows, are set In Its walls edge on edge with beautiful precision, and a great circular staircase of solid pieces of granite Is the crowning piece of w o r k m a n s h i p . N e a r the shore batteries can still be seen the brick ovens w h e r e the 42-pound cannon balls were heated, but nearly all of the artillery placed in the fort during t h e Civil w a r has been removed to adorn p a r k s , armories and other public places in New England. Designed t o be the finest fortress on the Atlantic coast. Fort Knox is now abandoned, a n d it is one of the several forts whose s a l e h a s been authorized hy congress within recent years. Although it l a c k s the historic background of m a n y other forts, there a r e few which a r e a s picturesque as this grim old " m o n u m e n t of folly" which stands guard over an unfulfilled nope s a the b a n k s of t h e "Rhine of America, ** t h e Penobscot rivet. 'A."T*V GOOT> Important News jix Cocoa Drinkers C u t cocoa b i l k 4 0 % t o 5 0 % b y a s k - i n g f o r M o n a r c h w h e n y o u b u y D u t c h P r o c e s s C o c o a — b y a s k i n g for F a r m H o u s e w h e n y o u w a n t A m e r - i c a n P r o c e s s . Note the low prices. R E 1 D , M U R D O C H & . C O . Manufacturer! and Importer! E*wbli*hed 1833 Chicago Boston N e w York Pittsburgh Q R O C E R S : Retd, Murdoch & Co.'s food products are sold only by the Regular Retail Grocer who owes and operates his own store. We never tell lo Chain Store*. Drop as a postal for shipping tags, pn'cM and instruction*! You Can Ship Your Poultry to Market Yourself! Save buyers' profit or Co-op. expense. Highest cash prices paid for quality poultry. N E W H A L L M A R K E T CO. Wholesale Poultry 2 6 0 2 O r l e a n s St. D e t r o i t , M i c h . In Business Over 50 Years. Reference — Banks — Commercial Agencies. Of all the pests that go unhung. It's the bird with a scheme and a welloiled tongue.—Good H u r d w a r e . Talking and eloquence are not thf same. To speak, and to speak well, are too things. When smiling.- you give, - J o u b e r t . give with Joy and Be fair In all your dealings and for the highest. ^^"33 SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism S*fi Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Hahdv "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Ssptta Is ths trad* mart of Ssjar Manmi*ctar» of Monoac*Uc«c!d«»ter of SalicjUcacU Ship Carries Tailor Shop In the most exacting sense the Atlantic liner Homeric carries a s h i p s tailor. Ills shop is so well (itted up t h a t a man or woman may select the goods, be measured, fitted and refitted so as to have a new outfit between time of embarking nnri leaving the ship at the other end of the vnyng«\ Girls Turn "Expressmen" Girls in London * ho drove motof* cycles during the war are now conducts lng parcel delivery service, using SldS* cars to hold the packages. Poverty Is not romantic to the poor, nnd wealth often becomes tiresome t l the rich. Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infant! in arms and Children aU To avoid imhatiooi, always look for (as tfanatva of frozen drreerions on each package, Fkjiirlsii siSfjrwhafs racuiisimiJ it ,v.v • 2 ' i v ' % < . : » , • THE PaNCKWEY DISPATCH * m?^ p»' /•, * CtMETtUSFOR HOME GOODS Sf every itscriftiw At liwest prices Tkanbgivmg Cards One Cent Each line's Bazaar HflwcH, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY MARION Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing — - a l s o Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteysviUe - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer SclU Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19FU Pinckney WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will payjcash 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: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *«%»»»»»»»%%w»»v»»»» *»»»%»*»»%•»%« Drs. H.F.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. S T A T E OF MICHIGAN BANKING D E P A R T M E N T , OFFICE OF T H E COMMISSIONER Olive Hetninger and Fave Hill spent •Saturday night and Sunday at the l l r m i n g e r home at Webnervillr Mrs. i.ibnie Saddler <>f California who hai> been among relatives and friends in this vicinity for some time spent a few days last week with Mrs. Kmily H a r r i s . The eldest son of Clifton Osborn who recently broke one of his lower limbs had to have it reuroken last week and set again. Mrs. Sara Cicario of Detroit was the winner of the string of pearls put in H. K. Marshall's »tore by a soap company. At the home of the bride's parentis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ellsworth Ust Wednesday evening occurred the mar riage of their eldest daughter, Miss Lela to Russell Grosshaus. They leave Monday, Nov. 10 accompanied by his brother, J o h n Grosshaus and wife for an overland trip to Florida. It will be remembered that the ladies of this 1.. A. S. will have for sale N'ov. ->y, afternoon and evening, quilted and tied quilts, rugs and -ill kinds of fancy work also will serve a chicken pie supper. In the j u r y trial of Mrs. Cora Brewer of Jackson and H. K. Munsell last Thursday, Mr. Munsell was the winner. Mrs. I.illie Burden and Mrs. Klla Benjamin of Fowlerville visited among friends and relatives here last week. F. A. Hill and Sterns Smith unloaded a carload of lumber last week at Stockbridge belonging to Charles B. Clark of River Rouge, Mr. Clark having bought several acres of the Rockwell Island farm and will erect a cottage at once. Mr. and Mrs. Win. George and daughter Blanch and Clare Titus of Rochester were recent guests with C M. Titus and family. Stanley Quinn and family of Chesaning anil .Miss Iuiiii v^uinn of Harrison were callers at Mrs. Hill's and C. M. Titus' last Sunday. - - - -o- -- APRON SOCIAL The King's Daughters felt much gratified, and justifiably so, in the results of the Apron Social held at the I'arsoriage last Friday afternoon. Despite threatening weather condition!*, approximately 150 were in attendance, and the contributions from these, as well a.s from absent friends, were generous indeed, more than .S10D having •ilnady been received to 'iid in carrying out the good work of the organisation. A line progrniit was given consisting nf vocj.l solos b\ Mrs. Farl Baughn .iiul Mrs. H. F. Maycroft; readings b x Mrs. Meihns of Detroit; piano duets !o M I-M« v adi'1 I InrHs n n 1 111..fi lw Martin; and piano solos by Misses Bessie Swurtliout and Dorothy Cnrr. A luncheon WHS served. ,—o Mrs. A r t h u r White visited her sister in Saginaw over the week end. Mrs. Burr Clark visited relatives in Rose city last week. Leslie Muycoek is on a hunting trip in the north. - Walter Karzidofer and wife were given a farewell party Friday evening. They are leaving the Ccphelus farm to move to New Baltimore. , Fdwin F. Roberts who has been seriously ill with heart trouble and scarlet fever the past week is slowly improving. Fugene Smith and wife of Cavanaugh Fake are spending the winter months with their daughter, Mrs. Mac Martin. John M. Harris and family of Pinckney were Sunday visitors at J. D. White's. Mrs. Adam Gehringer has sold Tier farm at Triangle Lake and is moving to Howell this week. Jessie White and family of Howell visited at Ray Kllsworth's Wednesday evening. Win, R u t t m a u and family spent Sunday at Mel Dunn's in Iosco. Herbert Lane has moved to his new home which was the Coral Drew farm near the Sanitorium. Mr. and Mrs. Ray T. Bentley of Grand Kupids fisited at J I). While's Friday evening. Mr, Sarle* and family are leaving the Archie Gorton farm to spend the winter in southern Florida, Charles P. Reed and family were in Corunna Sunday. Albin Pfau, Alfred Lange and families were rec«at visitors at Frank Lange's in Aon Arbor. The Ladies AW served chicken pie at Edwin Webb's Wednesday evening. A good crowd was present. Proceed* *37.oo. SCHOOL NOTES | Kd. Brown, former right halfback i on the Pinckney High School football j t e a m is now pl«ying in the back field j of the freshmen squad at the I'nivur- ! sily of Michigan. The universifv coaches have picked Kd. as one of Hie best hacks to cntci Michigan in some time. —- o Merlynne Aiuburgey has left schoo' Miss Catheritte. Canade of Ferndale visited school the past week. Phyllis Sprout has returnee school. Miss ShuriK visited school Thursday. Tho* our members now u>re few, We are trying our best to do; And if \ou only do the same You'll find school one great game. Kvrryonr is now busy at his sew ing. JACKSON COUPLE SPEAK MARRIAGE VOWS THURSDAY MIM Helen V. Craves and Albert Boucher Are Wed at Bride's Home An a u t u m n wedding of charm and attraction was the marriage, Wednesday noon, of Miss Helen Virginia Graves of this city, to Albert L. Boucher, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boucher, 8iy West Morrell street. The marriage was solemnized ut high noon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. ajid Mrs. Marcus T. Graves, in Pinckney. Only immediate members of the two families were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. A. T. C a m b u r n of the Methodist Kpiseopal church of Stockbridge. The bride was unattended and was charming in a costume suit of russet brown cloth with brown fur trimmings with which she wore a small modish hat of gold cloth. H e r flowers were pink roses. Following the exchanges of the bridal vows a wedding breakfast was served to the company of 15 guests. Clirv santheums of golden hue were used to adorn the home and fall foliage added to the attractive effect of the decorative note. Mr. and Mrs. Boucher l e f t / l a t e r in the day for a wedding trip by motor to Cleveland, Detroit, and Chicago and after N'ov. 20 will he at home at 3'21 West Morrell street.- Citizen Patriot. Miss Graves is well known in this vicinity, being a graduate of Pinckney High school of the class of 1920, and for the past I years has been ememployed as bookkeeper with the Consumers Power Co. of Jackson. Mr. Boucher is a g r a d u a t e of the Jackson schools and a prosperous youngbusiness man. ELECTION AFTERMATH S T JOINT BANK ACCOUNT • A great many people deposit money • • in joint accounts. Some have joint check- • • accounts and some have joint savings ac- • • counts By this we mean that the account j • is payable to either of the parties mention g • ed in the account during their lifetime or in J • case of death of one, the account is immed- J • iately payable to the survivor without legal 2 5 proceedings9 ! s This method is not only used by husband and wife but may also be used by any parties who wish to havetheir money matters arranged in this way. s 5 t< l St CHUBB'S CORNERS J WHKRKAS, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it lias been nmdc to appear thnt The Pinckney State Bank in the Village of Pinckney in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, has complied with nil the provisions of the General Banking lftws of the State of Michigan required to he complied with before a corporation shall be aiithomed to commence the business of Banking. NOW THKRKKORK I, HUGH A. McPHERSON", Commissioner of the State Banking Department, do hereby certify that The Pinckney State Bank in the Village of Pinckney, in the County of M.ivingstnn, and State of Michigan, is authorised to commence the business of Banking as provided in section seven of the General Banking laws of the State of Michigan. IN TESTIMONY WHEKKOF Witness my hand and , (Seal) Seal of Office at Lansing, thil First day of October 1M4. ; _, HUGH A. McPHERSON, " ^ Commissioner of the Banking Department. Mr. and Mrs. F./.r*i Hrigham were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs. Dell Gnffney visited her daughter Mrs. Louis Gehringer of Howell • :vt Wednesday. Mrs. Kingsley visited her parents, Rev. N. W. Pierce and wife of Marion one day last week. Mrs. Nettie Hennett has sold her farm to a Mr. Roberts of Detroit. Mr. Mr* Goodspeed of Detroit visited at the Ezra Hrighum home over Sunday. Mr» and Mrs. Jay Rrigham spent last. Thursday at tho home of Thomas Moshier and wife of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison spent Sunday in Hyron, the guest of Mrs. Allison's d a u g h t e r and family. Albert Dinklc has purchased a new busker and is busy husking corn. Mrs. Roiit. G r a n g e r spent <» irvr days last week in I'inrkney with her father, Thos. Richardson. Mr and Mrs. Butlin anil d a u g h t e r Marion of Detroit were calling on ail their old neighbors' here, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hoi.sel and daughter of Howell called on M. ,). Hoisel and family Sunday. MCP. Mark Allison and family spent Tuesday night at San ford Reason's, listening to the election returns over I he radio - - - - - o — PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS r ZoSS LOW P t H A R P TIMES MIT HIM M O ' H A R P E R 'H IT H I T M£ - - AH DON KNOW BOUT PAT, BUT \T SHO K N 0 C K E P >AO O U T E N defeated unty carried Cm***, 1*11 ty McOu* 'j#J[,;ltfi • • -•:% BmUHm* Staff VmmU ' • * • * titt******! »*•*• are bem W ****** ***nm b Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township The Dispatch will give five prires, total value * 11.."50 to any student attending school in Putnam township for an «rtiele on the following subject: "How I WoiHd Make Pinckney A More Desirable Village to Live In.'* The first prire will be valued at #5.00, second $3.00, third $2.00, fourth 81.0«, fifth 50 cents. The only conditions of the contest are that the article shall not exceed 500 words In length and that all must be submitted ^o the Dispatch office before December 1st, 1924. Competent, disinterested .iodjres will decide the winners. — o MmglUh Soger B—U Two tbftBMQrt people la England ratted rasir bms'nn 18X00 ncrm fatt No Wealth in Oil Shml- The Unlterl States bnreati of mine* has conducted tests whleh disprove the hysterical reports that gold, diver platinum and potash have been obtained in paying qnantities from oil shales. That it la not commercially possible to recover any of these materials has been demonstrated by the assays. MajMty o/ th* Law Eight magistrates, the clerk an£ bis assistants, n police superintendent, an tnspector, a sergeant a detective, sii constables and two pressmen attended Epplng pollee eonrt when two men were snmmoned for riding bicycles on the footpath, neither of whom put In an appearance.—London TJf-Blts. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: You,will please take notice that the undersigned Wendelin Altman, a resident of the County of Livin^ston.yj Michigan for a year last past, hereby gives notice that he will make application to the Honorable Jodge of Probate in and for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the 18 day of December, 1994, at 10:00 A. M. in the office of said Judge of Probate in the Court Houae of the City of Howell, Michigan, for a change of his said name to Wendelin Sorg. Wendelin Altman. The outstanding features of the election in P u t n a m township were as follows: The school amendment was defeated 3-Ki No M Yes. Lynn G a r d n e r for state legislature on Republican ticket ran ahead of his ticket hut behind his opponent H votes. Hiram R. Smith for prosecuting attorney also made an excellent showing cutting Don Van Winkle's majority down to 11. Davis, democratic nominee for president received 31 majority. Groesbeck and C'ouzens were ed here by 25 majority. Miss Nellie Gardner, for treasurer on Democrat ticket the township by 91 majority. Cloirles Hoff on Democratic ticket for Sheriff defeated I''red Teeple, Republican, by H 2 majority. Tins big showing is admitted by Teeple's friends , to be on account of the popularity of the Hoff shrievalty service in this vicinity. Before election two \ c a r s ago Hoff promised the voters in this part of the county that if elected he would do all in his power towards the enforeement of law and it would seem from bis splendid showing at the polls I this year that the Voters were satisfied i with his efforts. He appointed Irvin I Kennedy local deputy sheriff and gave ' him all the backing requested. T h e ! result is that Kennedy has made good i as .i peace officer and although his chief was defeated by a very small ] majority in Livingston county, the tit- ; i/ens of this township, regrdless of party affiliations would like to see Kennedy retained here as deputy sheriff, so that the good work for law enforcement may he continued. And we understand that influential Republicans have volunteered to petition the Sheriff-elect to reappoint Kennedy to the office. • - o Dishonett Borrower$ \Vhv does the nvernjre man or woman who borrows honks lose all sense of property rights and fall to return them ovrr-pr im«h»r compulsion? Oth«r things fivtp.'mrl.v come back to the lender, hi;: ;f it is n book he, is lucky ''•''"''' ul<" f"f\"iins possesvinn of it. T>"-;<>!i T:\«ijisrri;;t. PINCKNEY STATE BANK] ..Officers.. ..Director*.. • C. L. SIGLER " C. L. SIGLER President W. E. FARNAM * THOS. READ ___Vice-president \ Q W TttPLE S A. H. MURPHY Cashier THOS. READ • , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . / nitration &mnrra (Enmmmtitij Qlnngrrgattimal QHjitrrij ftnrknri}, fHirtjtgatt 3fatmnbrr lfi. IB, 10, 2fl. 1024 SUNDAY Dedication Service 10:30 Dr. J. W. Sutherland, Speaker Superintendent Michigan Congregational Conference Evening Service 7:30 * Rev. C H. Harder, Speaker Missionary, Michigan Congregational Conference • TUESDAY j Home-Coming. s '4. Supper Served in New Dining Room. Evening Service ^^ '__7:30 Former Pastors of Pinckney, Speakers ! WEDNESDAY Evening Service ^. Mr. Geo. W. Soerheide, Speaker City Mission, Cleveland, O. .7:30 THURSDAY Evening Service 7:30 Rev. Paul Voelker, Speaker President Olivet College Special Music at Each Service. The Public u Cordially invited * rr ^m^^:p' ^;^:, •~±AJ*%" m «»<* : ^ W * » M -w/rymuw NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you account before October 1st. No more credit after tbat date if acct. not settled. We Offer the FoUowkg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Burner Ofl Cooker for $17 00 A $30.00 4 B « u u OQ Cooker for $20 00 A 75c Pocket Knife for ^ A $1.25 tad $1.50 Pocket Knife for I ™ 9 0 c A $1.50 Ahrm Clock for .. " " j i «a A $1.50 Watck for I j „ A $3.00 RacSofite Watch for L t g A $30.00 Bom Poller far . ^ „ _ I . I I $ i a 0 0 Teeple i lctraware > '^••x&ams'i&ai- mrlfiemaLl f^ f mm ^^^m ••Wfl W mm THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmWmy , t ^ r I- v OUR PRICES O N BEEF Are as follows: Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c 8I With every other food getting higher EAT MORE MEAT Reason & Reason mm • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! ! • • • • • • • • • • • Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service M i H i i m m m n M i H u i Ciiicf Justice White am Mr. Justice Harlan chewed tobacco in the Supreme Court room and lived to a ripe old age and in full vigor at 76 and 78 yean respectively. Chew Beech-Nut and remain strong and vigorous. Over2S0MiHkn Packages SoMf in « Single Year Children's Ailments T\IS0RDERS of the stomach and constipation are U the most common diseases of children* To correct them you will find nothing better than srlain's Tablets.' One tablet at bed time will do th$ work and will make your child bright and ^fcheeriiil the following morning. Do not punish jour Children by giving them castor oil. Chamberare better and more pleasant to taker him berl a irVs Tablets M- i:Vs H*7-' felM* i P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Postofficeat Finckoey, Mich., a» Second Claos Matter LINCOLN E. SIITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Year la Advauc .Mr. B r o w n ot N u r t h v i l l c , m a n a g e r of t h i s d i s t r i c t l o r t h e D e t r o i t Kdison C o t u p a u y a n d his a s s i s t a n t , Mr. W i l k i n s o n , w e r e p l e a s a n t c a l l e r s a t t h e Disp a t c h office M o n d a y . T h e m a r r i a g e of Dr. J. D. S i n g e r a n d Miss M a r g a r e t I ' r m i t , both of B r i g h t o n , w a s sulcinni/,cd at tin- h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e W. S m i t h of E a s t Cirand l i i v e r s t r e e t , tlii.i ( W e d - n e s d a y ) a f t e r n o o n .it "J :00 o'clock. R e v . K. K. J ) u r k e e of tin- W. M. cliurcli officiatetl a n d uuly t h e ijiunedi- LI11* r e l a t i v e s were presejit. T h e y left on t h e a f t e r n o o n t r a i n for a w e d d i n g l o u r to I ' c n n s y U anni, t h e D r . ' s old iionie. - A r g u s . T h e F a r m i n g t o n t o w n s h i p b o a r d h a v e a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n t o s u b m i t t h e q u e s t i o n of l i g h t i n g G r a n d Rivet' r o a d f r o m t h e W a y n e c o u n t y i n t e r s e e - thfh on t h e east to t h e N o s i t o w n s h i p Mrs. F r e d G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r a n d I l i , u " ° " t i u ' w l ' s t T l u ' ^ " e n f will he M r s . Hiram S m i t h of H o w e l l w e r e Mipplied by t h e D e t r o i t Kdison Co., if LOCAL AND GENERAL M r s . Alice P r i c e of D e t r o i t is visiti n g M r s . E. H . B y e r . Mrs. K. H. B y e r visited a t W a l k e r - s'ilk*, O n t . a few d a s s l a s t week. v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of G. VV T h u r s d a y . R e. iso n, f a v o r a b l e a c t i o n is t a k e n by the voters. I'lvmoiUh Mail. F l o y d R e a s o n was in H o w e l l T u e s - j d a \ . I TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC D o n a l d Mgk-r of D e t r o i t s p e n t the j A ] u . r m a n t . n t t,-,.,. t u b e r c u l o s i s clinic week end with his p a r e n t s , Dr. and , w i „ ]){. , , ^ , , ^ | ( t t ) u ; , , ^ , ^ o f t h , M r s L. i . . - S i g l e r . : e o u n t y n u r s e , H o w e l l , on S a t u r d a y , Mrs. R e x S m i t h a n d Mrs. C. J i N'ovember •>'!, 19'JI, a n d tiirrp a f t e r the C l i n t o n w e r e A r m A r b o r visitors ' tiiirff S a t u r d a y of e a c h m o n t h . Hour> T h u r s d a y . ! !i:mi to \-l-.oo a. m. a n d 2 : 0 0 to V:<>*> ,., . . i i • ,^ » , I'- l n - 1 " be c o n d u c t e d bv L i v i n g s t o n 1 \s o s e t t e r s b r e d in D e n m a r k and i m p o r t e d on a c c o u n t of t h e i r line pedi g r e e s a n d i n d i v i d u a l i t y w e r e t a k e n to t h e d o g r a n c h n e a r 1'utterson l a k e this w e e k . : M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e fteason and f a m i l y w e r e A n n A r b o r visitors S u n - d a ) . Mr. a n d M r s . Wiil T i p l a d y a n d fam- ' ily of W e b s t e r w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . j P a t L a v e s a n d L e e L a v e y were.1 J a c k s o n vrsitors S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W. 11. M a n n i n g and M r . a n d M r s . R a l p h S c h r o d e r of Laiisi n g w e r e visitors a t t h e h o m e of C. S. 1 l a r g e r , T h u r s d a y . Miss P a u l i n e R e a s o n s p e n t the week j end with A n n A r b o r r e l a t i v e s . lti s p : l e of Hie d i s a g r e e a b l e sveather last l ' r i d a \ , a stiff cold g a l e of ssindf b l o v i n g , tlie a t t e n d a n c e at t h e f o o t b a l l , g a m e w a s g o o d . A l a r g e n u m b e r oi F n w i c r v i l l c s u p p o r t e r s w e r e p r e s e n t . >. 11. C a r r has been a s s i s t i n g R o b e r t J a c k e r e c t a c o t t a g e at L a k e l a n d . j l o i i r d v P u b l i c H e a l t h S e r v i c e u n d e r the d i r e c t i o n of Dr. L. ]\. P i e r c e , of j t h e Si a t e S a n a t o r i u m . - - - { i ; P e a r l T h i m b l e s . Ludii's of high da-vs in Chin?! use t h e d a i n t i e s t t h i m b l e s i i u a g i n n b i e . ' some of tlii'in being c a r v e d out of pioM-rtious p e a r l s , a n d o r n a m e n t e d with j Viands of fine gold, on w h i c h all nnin- I n e e of q u a i n t imd f a n t a s t i c d e s i g n s , Hre engr?ived. I n d i r e c t S i g h t . His \V!f<—"It's a s h a m e t h a t big, fat w o m a n hnd to t a k e t h e seat dir e c t l y rn front of you. Y o u ' r e missing t h e w h o l e s h o w . " Mr. L i t t l e t o n — " v " o . nor all of it. S h e ' s r e a d i n g all t h e t i t l e s a l o u d , " — B u f f a l o E x p r e s s . C alder on'n Busy Pen < ' a h b ' V o t t , \'r>- r e | o t n - ; i ! ed S p a n i s h h'u: a:i 1 i-f a n d p o r t , <• ; - . .•< i u d e f ' u t i g - l i ' l e W o l ' k e l , I l e i-oe ; .! i- •, i . i ' l l ' i n ^ h i s i i l ' e 111 p l a y s a n d 7 " S ; I O ' ; I \\- :it;i! plu.VS f o r t h e i l i u r e l a H e e i t j o v r d t ' X t m o * - dinars' pepulnritv. A iiiimir is c i r c u l a t i n g a r o u n d town CHURCH NOTES t h a t doe G e n t i l e cNpects to a g a i n con d u c t a fruit s t o r e a n d ice c r e a m p a r - lor h e r e . G. P. L a m h e i d s o n will sell his personal p m p e r t s at the f a r m l l i u r s d a v , Nov. J i b , begiiiii'Dg at 1<) o'clock. L u n c h at n o o n . Miss Rose L a v e y s p e n t lasl T h u r s - d a y with Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e . D r . H . V. Sigk'i" svas "i A n n A r b o r 1 u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . R. W. Bird and chil d r e n s p e n t S u n d a y with W h i t m o r e L ,ke f r i e n d s B o r n t o M r . a n d M r s . F r e d R e a d of D e t r o i t , N o v . l o t h , a d a u g h t e r , M r . a n d M r > M. Nile a n d son ot J a c k s o n w e r e visitors at t h e P a t L a v e y h o m e last F r i d a v a n d S ' a t u r d a v . ' L woo] b u c k , I- v r a r s old, Mr. a n d M r s . 1* red B o w m a n visd'-d ~ /-<• j ,• I'ort H u r o n r e l a t i v e s s e v e r a l d a v s last C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church II. L, M A V C L O I ' T . P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p liP.'Jo a. in. Su nda v .School I 1 ::{0 a. in. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u u d a v School 'J :0() p, in W o r s h i p 3 d ) 0 p. Mi, The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to 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 ^he ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'JSO N Y A L DRUGS STORE Cooking by Current WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L KOH S A L K B r o w n m.ire. l o , wt. a b o u t 1 1 Vi. C r a d c Belgian g e l d i n g , fi, wt. about KioO. R e g i s t e r e d finci m p n c PINCKNEY BAKERY ^ OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread YOU'D Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries I Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. w e e k . S. U. C a r r , A / e l C a r p e n t e r a n d H a r r y Lee a r e enjoying1 a h u n t i n g t r i p in v rn M i c h i g a n . . . i . \V. Y i n c e a n d son r e t u r n e d to ,eir h o m e at I i y r o n , S u n d a y . Mr,i. A l f r e d M o n k s is visiting S t o c k - b r i d g e r e l a t i v e s . MLsses Nellie G a r d n e r , D r u s i l l a a n d F l o r e n c e M u r p h y a n d L o r e n z o M u r p h y a t t e n d e d t h e f o o t b a l l g a m e at A n n A r - bor, S a t u r d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s a n d da ugh t e r M a r i e of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y with Miss L u c y H a r r i s . M r s . K a t e S a l i s b u r y , w h o h a s been visiting s e v e r a l w e e k s with h e r vSigler c o u s i n s w e n t t o A n n A r b o r T h u r s d a y last to visit in t h e h o m e of J u d g e N e w - kirk. , fc AJLiil Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were visitors at the Fred Bowman home the first of the week. Miss Minnie Reason was a fioweU caller Tuesday. Mrs. S. H. Carr, Miss I.jiura Hofl and Mrs. Robt. Jack and Mrs. Milo Kettier were inn Arbor visitors Thursday. Mr. jnd Mrs. Frank Jioycc of Stockbridge were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnes of St. Johns spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Reason. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John White near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Patrick Kennedy. W. Uurn Dancer of Stockbridge transacted business in Pinckney, Tuesday. The Pinckney fire department ** WHS called to the Frank Barton farm, two miles west of Anderson, Monday afternoon. A Are in a nearby marsh w*a spreading so rapidly in the hifh wind er. Two gangs of men threshing and putting up sifo corn in the neighborhood turned ia and by hard work off the blase before it reached Jkrton buiidtifs. * C i R A I ' l l O N O L A s.Vi,oo i n s t r u m e n t with <i r e c o r d s . Will sell for $10.00. I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. F O R HI'.NT The R u d o l p h I.azalo f a r m , one mile n o r t h of A n d e r s o n . ( i O O D K A T l N C i Or Inn T U M I ' S for s a l e L. C. R o g e r s . 1" CIDER APPLES for sale, William Doyle. Rab.Cs Sulkey FOR SALE.Mrs. Roy Hannctt. Thoroughbred Hereford bull and 0. I. C. boar for sale. Robert Kelley. House for sale or .rent. Inquire J. C Pinkie. DOLL l ' l ' TIIK OLD H U S - A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold i crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail tn Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Canipine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. K. Livingston strain). Paul Fohcy. 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 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and cum. John R. Marthv. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We famish border* free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckaey, Mich. . FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull elifJblt for registry* Ed. Spoan. JUffTICft OF T M PEACB . Cooking without fire, smoke, or aslns, without fu;i c . or gases; cooking with a steady, unchanging heat; cooking at no greater bother than the snapping of a switch—that is electric cooking. The electric range, now so widely used, has brought great comfort into the kitchen; it has done away with the troubles, the watchfulness, the anxieties, of the old time cooking and has substituted a sure, cleanly, and comparatively effortless method of preparing food for the table. XHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY I '•V m t: mu •m '3 U u >'*$• /¾ • • * « ; '• k 3 m '•>i COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: '•*c *,'(! Have a carload of soft coal coining Watch for it Quality the best and priced Right C. V . V A N WINKLE - ¾ ¾ i r . ' •J * Jf iM ;•.. A mm Ff«t « • • • • « • » , • * .• .«• '•4 :*T. r ^ " ^ - •PPFf^wr T ^ T m^**^*^^^ *«';.. '•v-r .••i ! ' - * • • w5 '7 - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m HMITI STATE NEWS IN BRIEF S Coolidge Puts Up "President's Cup" WASHINGTON. — President Coolidge h a s taken a long Step toward arousing greate r interest in athletics in the army a n d the navy, and in the country generally, by presenting to athletic representatives of the army and of t h e scouting fU'et a challenge cup for football between service teams of the two b r a n d i e s . Indication* a r e that, as a result of this, one of the great annual athletic events of t h e future will center about the Coolidge cup, or as it will be officially called, the "President's ('up." T h e President summoned athletic representatives of the army and the navy to the White House. He then formally turned over to them a cup to be contested for every year by two football teams chosen from officers and enlisted men of the two forces. T h e first contest for the cup was set for November Ui>, at Griffith stadium. Each team will be composed of one officer and ten enlisted men. President Coolidge himself will •tart the game and there is every indication that it will be a social and athletic event, rivaling the contest between West Point and Annapolis. Maj. Paul Baade, infantry, representing the array, from Fort Benning. and Lieut. Com. Hamilton V. Bryan. scouting fleet athletic officer, together with Coxswain Claude A. Ezell and Staff Sergt. H a r r y O. Troupe, representing the enlisted men of the army nnd the fleet, received t h e cup. It ia of generous proportions, embossed Ua blue and gold and s u r m o u n t e d by the American eagle. In connection with the presentation the President made this s t a t e m e n t : "As President of the United States of America, in the interest of good, clean, Ileal thy recreation for the people of the entire country and to encourage and stimulate athletics among the enlisted men of the services, I offer this cup, to be known as the 'Presid. nt's cup,' for contest between footkill teams of the army and navy, from units or subdivisions of forces, urn! -r such terms as the secretary of war and t h e secretary of navy may d e t e r m i n e ; provided, however, that the teams shall be coin posed of enlisted men and officers in about the s a m e proportion as a r e officers and enlisted men in the services. "I desire to mention the great benefits to mind and body that result from participation in good, clean, whole some sport. T h e people of the United States have always been devoted to manly contests and I know of no better way to give to them a true example of sport in its best form than to offer such a cup as this for a trophy, to be contested for by the army and the navy." Six New Reclamation Projects Approved SIX new Western reclamation projects embracing more than 400,- 000 acres have been approved as feasible from an engineering, economic, agricultural and land development standpoint, by investigating committees whose reports are made public by the Interior department. Studies of the projects were conducted by professors of agricultural colleges In states In which they a r e located, s t a t e agricultural officials and bankers. In their development it Is recommended that policies and methods proposed by the committee of special advisors of reclamation be followed. T h e projects : VaJe project, Oregon : 28,305 acres, msifily sage brush, with an estimated gross annual crop return after irrigation of $35 an acre. Ninety per cent of t h e land will* require subdivision and settlement and will provide farms for 2fi0 to 300 settlers. B a k e r project, O r e g o n : Irrigable land estimated at 26,031 acres, which Should yield a gross annual return of between $30.no t6 $37.50 per acre. The value of the raw land Is fixed at between $2.50 to $5 an acre. Kittitas project. Washington : W.38U acres of Irrigable land, Including 48,- .'402 acres of agricultural n a t u r e ; 21,- 925 of pasture and 20,071 of waste land. It is recommended that farm units should not he less than «S0 acres on the best grade soil nnd about 1150 acres on the poorer grades in order to y M d an income for a family. T h e better land shoulrf return a gross annual income of from $.'10 to $.'55 an acre after the development. Uwyhee project, < ireyon : 5S.S59 acres of first-class land well adapted to produce satisfactory yield of crops, while there is "»15,140 acres of second class lund that cannot produce more than about 75 per cent of the yield of the first-class land. A good farm with a variety of [>rod4rts ought to produce as much as $00 an acre annually. Salt Lake basin project. U t a h : 110,000 acres will be directly benefited and there a r e excellent m a r k e t i n g and transporting facilities. Mixed crops should yield from $50 to $80 per acre u year. T h e lands to be Irrigated a r e already colonized and settled on small farms. Spanish Springs project. N e v a d a : Including 39.H50 acres of high-grade land, a d a p t a b l e to a wide variety of crops. Airplane vs. the Battleship in Congress REGAKDLRSS of the outcome of the investigation now being m a d e by the general board of the navy under Instructions by the secretary and at the instigation of t h e President, a showdown light in the old airplane-battleship controversy looms when congress reopens in December. Whateve r the findings of the hoard, and it is admitted on all sides that they must be predicated on the basis that the battleship is still the main reliance in sen power, air enthusiasts are laying plans for a drive on congress to get full recognition of the increaslnc importance of aviation In the national defense, with a s e p a r a t e air force as their final objective. Heartened by President Coolidge's recent utterances In which he voiced his belief in the possibility of the airplane superseding the surface fighting ship, they propose to demand that an impartial tribunal hear their case and t h a t the aerial fighting forces be placed In a position to be developed free from the "obstructionists" in the military services. On the other hand, naval officers are gravely concerned over the recent developments, realizing the popular appeal of the aviation propaganda with Its promise of cheap and effective national preparedness. They fear that, as Intimated by the Presi dent, no provision will be made fo? modernizinc the older battleships, for proper maintenance of the fleet and for construction unless the controversy over the relative merits of aircraft nnd battleships Is finally and definitely settled. T h e round-the-world flight by the army flyers, spectacular and epochal ns it was, did not in the opinion of the majority of experts w a r r a n t the conclusions drawn in some quarters. The one outstanding lesson of the achievement, they say. was that it demonstrated conclusively t h e dependence of aircraft on surface ships in long-distance work. It is pointed out that while the flyers were covering their twenty-odd thousand miles, approximately 87.000 miles of steaming was done hy United S t a t e s naval vessels in helping to put the flight across Flag With Only 40 Stars Causes Stir GEN. FRANK T. HTNES, director of the veterans' bureau, Ims begun an Investigation of the origin nnd history of the flag with only 40 stars which was displayed by Mrs. Lillian R. Sire before delegates of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs in New York. So far a s he h a s been aide to learn, only one of the freak flags ever h a s appeared in t h e veterans' bureau service. It was shipped from Perryrille, Md., along with five other flags FelaVnary 7, 1922, and w a s received at Hospital No. 49, Philadelphia. Februa r y 16, 1»22, At that time Perryvllie w a s a United S t a t e s public health • • t r i c e depot Cteseral H l n e s deplored published Assertions the bureau h a d contracted l o r 800,000 cheap, shoddy flags for the coffins of dead veterans. 8 O B M tUne ago, according to t h e director, compUUnt w a s made t h a t t h e eofta 'of s soldier who died in Hospital NO. 48 W t t covered with a flag SafUtt* o n l y 4 0 ****• H e immediately officer in chart* whether t h e regarding flags a M SOS* osssptttef with and whether . - - . .•• • • - , ? . • : * . : <rf the the flag in question had been Inspected. T h e answer to both questions was in the affirmative. T h e oflieer also stated, according to the director, that all other Macs in stock had been found to be regulation. A brother of H a r r y H. P.ench, the veteran whose coffin was covered with t h e improperly m a d e flag hart reported the m a t t e r to the bureau. It was the flag which covered Bench's coffin that Mrs. Sire showed the delegates. T h e New York City Federation of Women's Clubs has appointed a committee consisting of Mrs. Belle de Rivera, honorary p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs. Lillian R. Sire, who brought the m a t t e r to public attention nnd. who is president of the Women's National Democratic club, nnd Mrs. William Albert Lewis. C h a r l e s A. Bench, brother of H a r r y H. Bench, a soldier who served his country 20 years and died in the Veterans' hospital at Philadelphia, gave Mrs. Sire a cheap, 40-star flag which had been draped about the coffla when it reached the family home in Reading, Pa. Mr. Bench replaced it with a flag he taodght more suitable. Saginaw—J. W. Ferdney, former m e m b e r of congress from the eighth district b a a taken in his annual deer hunting trip in Luce county this year. He is 71 y e a r s old. Owosso — Mason Rilenberry, 72 y e a r s old, a farmer living near Bancroft, was found dead in his barn. A physician said that he evidently h a d suffered a heart attack while, loading a wagon. Sturgis—City Attorney Paul W a l t broke his arm in an a t t e m p t to crank his automobile. A few m . n u t e s later his mother-in law, Mrs. Elizabeth Cole, tried to open a heavy g a t e at her husband's farm and the g a t e fell on tier. fracturing her hip. Flint—After going to a local newspaper office to announce that he would maintain his record of voting for every President since Lincoln, Theodore V. Canright, 94 years old, fell from his porch while r e t u r n i n g to his home and was seriously injured. Owosso—John McAvoy, 52 years old, a p r o m i n e n t New Haven Township larjner, waa found dead in the w a t e r t a n k on his farm. It is believed that he sat down on the edge of t h e tank to lest and suffered a s t r o k e , falling ir.to the tank a n d drowning. Detroit Majorities of nearly 10 to 1 were rolled up by t h e Republican s t a t e and county tickets in W a y n e county, according to complete ret u r n s . In practically every case the c o n t e s t s were decided upon straight party lines, with but slight fluctuations in the vo*.e. Port Huron—Miss L a u r a Copeland, of Boston, is in Port H u r o n to carry on the work of the Rotary club's crippled children's clinic. She will carry out the recommendations of the recent clinic and be of service to local medical men, also teaching p a r e n t s proper m a s s a g e methods in the care of crippled children. Romeo—Two Italians d e m a n d i n g r e p r i s a l s for wounds one suffered tn a domestic feud were killed here as they stormed the home of Joseph Pillerito. Identification of one of the men as Patsy Pr.ris, a former enemy of Pillerlto, was t s t a b i l s h e d soon after the shooting. Pillerito said he had never seen the third man before. Detroit—Resumption of activity at the Monnier road studio of the Detroit Motion Picture company within a few weeks has been announced following the annual meeting of stockholders. It was voted to a s s u m e a m o r t g a g e of $150,000 on the property, liquidate outstanding obligations and r e s u m e the production of pictures. Grand Rapids—Erection of a memorial to the Grand Rapids service men of the Civil, Spanish-American and world w a r s now rests upon the city commission, a s the result of the completion of a general design by a civilian committee appointed by former Mayor Julius Tisch a year ago. The project it is estimated, will cost $300,000. Detroit—Foreign capital is pouring into Germany, due to the excessively high rates of interest at which money- Is loaned; and Jackie Coogan created as much attention in Berlin as the Zeppelin ZR-3. These observations, along with m a n / others, were brought back to Detroit fcy C Leidich, who returned a few days ago from his 73rd trip abroad in the past 30 years. Grand Rapids—The Commercial Savings bank and the People's Savings bank has bten merged with the Kent S t a t e bank in the largest transaction in Grand Rapids banking history. T h e deal involved $6,000,000 assets. Stockholders of the Commercial and People's banks gave their consent at special meetings, after the deal had won the sanction of t h e s t a t e banking i e p a r t m e n t . Marshall—Every precinct in Battle Creek voted in favor or* eastern standard time Marshall had been holding off. a p p a r e n t l y to see what action Battle Creek would take. A great m a n y Marshall people work in Battle Creek and the resulting inconvenience of the two towns were using different time probably would be sufficient to influence Marshall's decision, it was believed. This city, it is believed, will remain on eastern s t a n d a r d time the year around. L'Anse—Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson, of L'Anse, has been elected Repr e s e n t a t i v e of t i e Iron district in the S t a t e House )f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . S h e ran on the Republican ticket without Democratic opposition and will replace Rep. Patrick O'Brien, v e t e r a n Upper P e n i n s u K legislator, wbo retired following the special session of 1923. Mrs. Anderson is the first woman to become a m e m b e r of the House* and the second to become a m e m b e r of t h e legislature. Kalamazoo—Raising of $150,000 for the expansion of the Bronson Methodist Hospital in the next three y e a r s , has been announced here. T h e fund was obtained through subscriptions of $100,000. fulfilling the conditions imposed in t e n t a t i v e gifts of 125,000, each by Mrs. Dorothy Peck Clark, of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Earnart, of Ann Arbor. The larger proportion of the fund w a s obtained ia Methodist congregations throughout the state. The proposed expansion would give the hospital almost double its capacity and equipment Hillsdale—O. C Dickinson, of this city, an employe of t h e New York Cent r a l railroad since 1882. local ticket a g e n t for the last 28 years, h a s retired after i2 years In the company's employ. Sturgis—Austin McDonald, awaiting t r a n s p o r t a t i o n to J a c k s o n prison for a t e r m of o a e to 15 y e a r s for carrying concealed weapons, dug a hole t h r o u g h t h e brick walls of t h e county jail at Centerville, and escaped. B e r k l e y — F r a n k Wilcox, 40 y e a r s old, w a s c r u s h e d to death b e n e a t h his house here, when a g u s t of wind blew it from jacks on which it was standing. Wilcox, who was laying a foundation, had just crawled under the b o u s e when it fell. Monroe—Edward Kitchin, Jr., 9 y e a r s old. shot and killed himself while playing with his father's revolver. The bullet e n t e r e d the boy's left eye and caused i n s t a n t death. The Kitchins live on a farm six miles west of Monroe. Detroit—Michigan Democracy lost her sole r e p r e s e n t a t i v e in Congress in the Republican landslide that swept the state. Robert H. Clancy, of Detroit, r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e First District, was badly defeat t d by his Republican opponent, John B. Sosnowski. L a n s i n g — F o r e s t fires which are prevalent in the n o r t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e , are generally under control and confined to slashings and cut-over land, according to reports received by J o h n Baird, state conservation commissioner, from deputy fire wardens. E s c a n a b a - Irving Micheau, 15 years old, of Brampton, had his right hand mutilated and shot in his neck and right ear, the result of the accidental discharge of his shotgun. Micheau picking the gun up n o r r the ground, placed his hand over t h e end of the b a r r e l Detroit—Albert Majewski, Hamt r a m c k , was arrested by t h e police of that city on a charge of m a n s l a u g h t e r following the death of a 10-year-old boy, who is s a i l to h a v e fallen from the running board of Majewski's automobile when the latter s t a r t e d the machine in an effort to " s h a k e the boy off." Albion—The principal feature of the Albion election was the naming of a woman for a municipal office for the first time in the history of the city. Mrs. Kate Bro'meling, who h a s carried on a real estate a n d insurance business since the death of her husband, four y e a r j ago, was named justice of the peace. Lansing—Majorities which a r e believed to have finally crushed in Michigan any attempt to impose an income tax upen the public, and further a t t e m p t s 'o abolish parochial schools, were rolled up in the s t a t e election. T h e ?chool a m e n d m e n t was beaten 2 to 1, while the income tax proposal was beaten nearly 5 to 1. Detroit—Convicted solely on his finger- prints, Onnie Howard. 27 was sen tenced to serve one to five y e a r s in J a c k s o n prison for burglary. Lieutenant Charles Carmody, head of the police identification bureau, produced at the trial prints found at the scene of the crime and pointed out striking likenesses in them to the finger-prints of Howard Grand Rapius —Dorothy Plucker, 2- year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Plucker, was seriously Injured when struck near her home by an automobile in charge of Ted Rice, of Howard City The shock of the accident revived a nervous trouble in Rice and he was taken to a hospital, where, physicians say, he h a s little chance for recovery. Lansing—Michigan h a s elected a 1925 Legislature that is solidly Re publican. In 1923 the Democrats had fi.ve*members i n , t h e House and none in t h e S e n a t e . Four of Lhose five ran for re-election, and. according to official r e t u r n s , they have all been de feated, T h e fifth Democrat, Dr Denias Dawe. of Monroe, did not run for r e n o m . n a t i o n and his place h a s also been taken by a Republican. Grand Rapids—John Ormand, 52 years old, was killed when he was struck by a Fere A^aiquette p a s s e n g e r train at F r a n k l i n ' s crossing. Orraond was walking mine from work and is said to h a v e ^ t e p p e d around the crossing g a t e s and walked directly into the path of t h e train. A 3ister. Rose Ormond, was at the crossing when the accident occurred, but did not realize the victim was h e r b r o t h e r until he was identified an hour later. D e t r o i t — P u r c h a s e of 85 a c r e s and condemnation -jf 11 and one-half more to c o m p l e x the recreation dep a r t m e n t ' s s u m m e r camp on Eular lake, n e a r Howell, has been ordered by the Detroit common council. Although 40 acres of the first t r a c t is half a mile from the l a k e it w a s stated that the r e m a i n i n g 45 a c r e s could not be bought for less than $20,- 000, the price to be paid for the whole 85. W h e n t h e two p r o p e r t i e s a r e acquired the . a m o will s u r r o u n d the lake." L a n s i n g — P r e s i d e n t Calvin Coolidge carried Michigan by a majority of 600,- 000 votes over the combined totals of his two rivals, a sweep that has not even been approached in the s t a t e ' s political history, according to complete r e t u r n s . He polled nearly 80 per cent of the total vote, compared with 72 per cent of t h e total vote given Harding In 1920. Davis received only about 13 per cent of the t o t a l The LaFollette third party failed to attract more than 9 per cent of the Michigaa vote. Oroesbeck and Couxens were more than W0,000 ahead of their rivals. HOW THE STATES CAST VOTE FOR PRESIDENT U > S t a t e . f I O Q o u. a -J 12—Alabama 3—Arizona 9 . . A r k a n s a s 13—California 6—Colorado 7—Connecticut 3—Delaware 6--Florida 14—Georgia 4—Idaho 29—Illinois 15—Indiana 13—Iowa 10—Kansas 13—Kentucky 10—Louisiana 6—Maine 8—Maryland 18—Massachusetts . 15—Michigan 12—Minnesota 10—Mississippi . . . . 18—Missouri 4—Montana 8—Nebraska 3—Nevada 4—New H a m p s h i r e 14—New J e r s e y . . . . 3—New Mexico . . . 45—New York 12—North Carolina . 5—North Dakota . 24—Ohio 10—Oklahoma 5—Oregon 38—Pennsylvania . . 5—Rhode Island . . 9—South Carolina 6—South Dakota . . 12—Tennessee 20—Texas 4—Utah 4—Vermont 12—Virginia 7—Washington . . . , 8—West Virginia . 13—Wisconsin 3—Wyoming 12 9 13 6 7 3 4 29 15 13 10 13 6 S 18 15 12 18 4 8 o <J 4 14 3 45 5 24 5 38 6 14 10 10 12 10 4 4 7 8 12 20 12 Wouldn't Have Autoist Think He Was Curious A motorcar, apparently afflicted with dropsy or some such malady, stopped in front of t h e residence of Gap Johnson of R u m p u s Ridge. After examining t h e machine's upper shell the drfver seized certain tools, and, reclining on his back, scuffed himself under the c a r a n d began thumping on Its stomach. Mr. Johnson, who had . . | been resting for some time by hanging . . J onto his own fence with his elbows . . I hooked over the top rail, kept silent . . j for a short season, and then i n q u i r e d : . . ! "I don't reckon you're aiming to go . . ' to Fiddle Creek a t t e r you get that . . I t h e r e contraption fixed?" . . ; " N o , " replied the gent under the car. j "Aw, to Slippery Slap, m e b b y T "' i " N o . " ' ' I " H ' m ! To Sandy Mush, t h e n ? " "No." "Well, don't get the idy t h a t I keer j2 w h u r the h—1 you're going t o ! " — K a n s a s City Star. 631 Totals 382 136 13 N e c e s s a r y to elect, 266* HIGHLIGHTS FROM ELECTION RETURNS W a s h i n g t o n — W i l l i a m E. Borah, of j Idaho, will be the Republican leader , Of the s e n a t e in the next congress. i St. Paul, Minn.—Magnus Johnson, Minnesota's widely known "dirt farme r " senator, w a s defeated for re-election by T h o m a s D. Schall, Republican. N e w York—By running nearly a million votes ahead of his ticket Alfred E. Smith, Democrat, defeated Colonel Roosevelt for t h e office of governor of t h e E m p i r e state. S e n a t o r F r a n c i s E. W a r r e n , Republican, 80, and father-in-law of General J o h n J. P e r s h i n g , has been re-elected to the senate. He h a s already served t h e r e a q u a r t e r of a century. William Allen White, Independent for governor of K a n s a s , who campaigned on but one o u t s t a n d i n g issue, opposition to the Ku Klux Klan, was snowed u n d e r by a klan-indorsed candidate. Atlas T R A C M M A R K The Atlas Speaker makes audible the impulses of the silent radio receiving set. The tones of Atlas Radio Reproduction whether of music or voice, are clear, true to the original, and adjustable for volume. For literature send your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., IDC 371 Off<UnStr«*t Newark, New Jersey Guarantee A T L A S Products i Two women were elected governors of states for t h e first time in history. The new governors are Mrs. William 'A/ F e r g u s o n in Texas a n d Mrs. Nellie G, Ross in Wyoming . Both a r e Democrats. Des Moines, Ia.—Complete check of unofficial r e t u r n s in the senatorial j contest in Iowa showed that S e n a t o r ! Smith W. B r o o k h a r t had a majority of less than 1,200 over his Democratic opponent, Daniel F. Steck, j | Chicago—The first Negro ever j elected to a municipal judgeship roll- ; ed into office on the Republican land- ; ' si Me. Albert B. George, 51, a lawyer, j defeated his Democratic opponent by ' i a majority of between 65,000 and 70,- 000 votes. New York—Tabulation of the popu- , lar vote for p r e s i d e n t of the United I S t a t e s indicates t h a t P r e s i d e n t Cool- I idge h a s a clear lead of more t h a n ' 7,500,000 over J o h n Davis. T h e tabu- | lation shows t h a t t h e LaFollette- ] W h e e l e r ticket polled n e a r l y 4,500,000 > votes. J Lexington, Ky.—Virgil M. Chap- ! man, Lexington and P a r i s Democrat, elected w i t h o u t opposition, represent- j ative from t h i s , the seventh, H e n r y ' Clay's old district, to congress, will ] be t h e youngest m e m b e r of e i t h e r i house of t h e n e w congress. H e was born March 15, 1895. ' J W a s h i n g t o n — U n l e s s official tabulalation of votes upsets t h e r e s u l t s , ! h e r e is t h e complexion of the new C o n g r e s s : S e n a t e : Republicans, 54; Democrats, 40; Farmer-Labor, 1; v*. cancy, 1 ( C o n n e c t i c u t ) . House: Republicans, 246; Democrats, 184; Fanner-Labor, 3 ; Socialists, 2. At adjournment of CongreM In June, there ware In the Senate 51 Republicans. 48 Democrats, and 2 Fanner-Labor* itea, and in the House, 226 Republican*, 207 Democrat*, 1 Socialist, 1 Fannor-Labortta, aad 1 Independent Pertnantnt roods are a good in««*tm«nt ^ X ^ l f k V f —not an txfxnu America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States is confronted by a traffic problem. Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious. Hundreds of cars pass a given point every hour on many of our state and county roads. Downtown city streets are jammed with traffic. Think, too,how narrow many of our read* are, and how comparatively lew paved highways there are in proporticp to the •readily increasing number oicara. If the motor vehicle is to cantinne giving the •conomictarvkt of which it is capable, we most have more Conotta highways and widen tboat near large canters of population. Every drJsen should discus* highway needs of hiaconununitf with his local aotboridtm, Your highway officials will do their part if given your support. Wny postpone meeting this pressing need? A n early start nteassaarlt relief. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Wi r wr Urntf* W. N. U„ DITAOIT, NO. .< "f\ '' r it^Jfa ?**£$£!$**>'. -1 'J*'*/* aJL-'V. >^V 'A* <v^ ;• : -..to/ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH V * ^ MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chtrtea Sughroe a. fiOOD A A O R U I U Q , eosroMERsv LATUJG'l TWASS GcOOO\ Ufc^eu no -COOAM ^ TVV STORM A&OUT T U ' ™ O GOWi' t D RASVi WO KAO\" A% SOUS CM * t W U^DSO*AE UAOVUWO V\AS J E S T AftftWSO Y N£VTV\BRAV. * t « E U WET Mfc ^ U C SOO A. VJOV4 \ rts OW THE. &OSS * MOO *WOW TVV FPK Trouble Brewing \ 9 C V \ A £ S 3AW3ER 9MOP AUD <oAMS/ \ VUAUf A UAtft CUT, JO& * OAU ^ LEAVE >AM WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm He Went Prepared A\JHAT TELIX- IWAG'NES T h e ftEST OP | " T K E . C U 5 T O M E « 9 A 2 e T H I N K I N G * /^BOUT H I M HE M U S T B E A . C H E A P <5kAT£ — JUST GETS S O M E T H I N G T H E M A T T E L ^ I T M HIC> HAirs - f H E N E X T T I M E T E L I * W E M T TOC? A HA"t2 C u T BUT JU<ST \SJAHT A H M * c t f T WW ^ u D Events in the Lives of Little Men D Along the Concrete DO HOME WANTED FOR A BABY MCLL, ENOUGHS "fco W C H ; j MM TlRtO OF LW1N6 * W * TUKTLft ^ H e * l T W 0 0 6 H T ^ ^ ^ >NH1,V0U POOR 8006; RLONC aoe OF A K PORCUPINE LIKE VCU > A ^ISTUL WOULD Feet- UKEI RM EIDERDOWN PUFF OH TVC FACE OP A PRKKIM P£AR» ^ 1 ^ IF £VER A MAH (SOT STUNC , I fcN THAT MERftN urrue IT! OH Nes! vco MA^£ To TAK6. A CWANCe ON <5eTT}*€ sroN€ wtfen yoo G&A^ ft CWHK Of H0M61 LIKE r o e J I LA LA LA iO- ( j ^2 1 OW KAT&I LOOK^ VteRe! He's C6T us Tieo TbseNeR VNITW THAT OH sw! OH S A ^ i I'M A C A T - F=0RC»we M £ ! A U ^ MV FAOCT KRTfel I'M 4 A W*:NAJ The Clancy Kids This Way Out! By / ¾ PERCYt. CROSBY m r. (••I •5. i t-M is^i^ ''''W'rt^i^'^j^'^ ' ,ij,r^ sV^WJA'-W «Pi W^T —X~_„ —ps^^m • • * • * * • -"•J11 • - ^ . •.'.^fiu.-.-j^JUJ^ > j j f w p i ^ p p p i ••KV ncem Uvingrtoo Comity Public Health Service will rflnfeft lht a i l a t l Cferi*:na* Seed Sale as usual this yew. Watch spac* each week. The penny Christmas Health Swrf aids in promoting the health of the children of Livingston County. - i 'j 4 4 THE PMCMNEY DISPATCH •39c 1 mm) mumming MAKING 6O0D IN A SMALL TOWN Reml- Stories About Reml Girls — &£*. m t^r. By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN "DYEING" FOR YOUR FRIENDS SETTIN6 THUMfP ONTUKRHH.WIS F R r E C H E S T CLIN1C8 KCEP TUBERCULOSIS INFECTION UNDER CONTROL. Baby Betty is just one of the many hundred children who each year arc brought to the Free Chest Clinics ei ^*A% I *f*f flwrsday, November 20th Sale Begins at 10 o'clock Sharp FREE LUNCH AT NOON HORSES Black mare, 15 yrs. old, wt. 1000 Black mare, 14, wt. 1000 lbs. CATTLE Halfblood Brown Swiss cow, 9, giving milk, bred Oct 5 Durham Cow, 7, giving milk Three quarter Brown Swiss cow, & giving milk Durham Heifer, 2 due Jan 30 Durham-Heifer, 2 fat 2 Durham calves 2 Durham Calves, 9 months old 1 Durham Calf 4 months old HOGS i oland China Sow, one year old 5 Spring Shoats HAY AND GRAIN, ETC Quantity of Hay Stack of Rye Straw Corn Stalks 600 bu. Sorted Yellow Dent Corn CO Fence Potts 70 ft Black Wahrat Lumber FARM TOOLS Land Roller 'YcouW 2 Horse Cultivator 1 Horse Cultivator |L F. Michel Fanning Mill 600 lb Scales Feed Cooker Truck Wagon Osborne Mower 60 Tooth Drag Favorite Grain Drill Bean Poller Hay Rake Tank Header Grindstone Corn Sheller Corn Planter Crosscut Saw Grain Cradle Log Chain Platform Spring Buggy Road Cart Spring Buggy Grain Bags , 21 Potato Crates Hay Knife Hay Rope Harpoon Fork Set Work Harness 2 Single Harnesses , 2 Ladders Drmp Boards Barrel Chum Water Separator 10 Gal. Milk Can Coal Stove And Many Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention Terms of Sale: All sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount one year's time will be given on good bankable notes at 6 per cent* Lambert PERCY ELLIS, Auctioned Pmckney 14 Fowlerville 7 Continwed from ftrat page Then Captain Hourbonrwiis called Ms men around him and scathingly delivered his opinion of the team whose mediocre playing was giving their opponents an easy vctory. He exhorted fhetn to 'yet in the jrame" and show I'owlerville the real; simon-pure Pinckney brand of football. After this ) enrt-to-heart tongue lashing came a t omplete reversal of form for the contesting elevens, Pinckney secured the l>al! and the lMnrkney fighting spirit domineered the battle until the whistle thrieked the finish with two touchdowns nnd goals to the credit of the rnti-muendnirnt warriors, nnd ;i final wore of 11 to 7. The score does not tell the real story «>f the game ns all the breaks of luck verc in favor of the visitors, At one Itntc iVickncy h.-nl t-ik.M i.'i< I,.ill, and Mriroming the stubborn resistance 1 as steadily ga; <•.: until only a few i •*•( separated (he pigskin from goal, • he opposition growing weaker and v/csker, when the whistle signalled the 1 nd of that quarter, stopped proceed- •l»gt gave Fowlerville a very much deftred chance to rent and recuperate and plated the bull in safer territory for then*. . The Fowlerville boys wrrr accompanied by a large number of enthosi l.Stic supporters who thronged the s'de- • •/.•Ifet*' and cheered their favorites ,<ereU|rhout the entire jrame. Kven j •vhen their team frJsjr weary and dis- j . ^ ffceartened under Hnckney's repeated ;'t-'l -"JlSlaUgftts, the Fowlerville supporters, ./:v,.S^»sie«nd skirted, were untiring in their w '* -<rifofts for encouragement. This loy- ^ / ;t'Ity was worthy of better results, but **• .*f . vftet that first disastrous touchdown * V*v t*»«. nnckney team was transformed ^.•"••tfioin*.bend of mHd football players • lnttf a flatting, writhing unleashed rjrcjfciie of veritable fury? bucking the 'v*i skirting the ends* ineaking tkc seeratagjy invulnerable, •f basic, wStfV «»d siaew for rain j iffifm;.|tMi **& victory Anally reward-' Leo.,isj.eir -aespersee saons. '^JHKfc4&&mM*t.™re *nd with ience bej to the last, was outclassed after the ( fir<:| touchdown. At one time with ! the ball in their own possession--the bitjirr team was forced back, back ajrain and a^ain for larjre losses until ' conipelled to ineffectually resort to the i forward pass. ' 'There is the lesson of loyalty at ; le;.st to be learned from football jrames played here this voir. l'.\er\ visiting te.;iii has been accompanied by enthusiastic contingents of its home town supporters who came to help with their ipiesence while their players were I buttling in the arena. Why not follow this example in loyalty, and when l'i;ickrtey visits other towns for an afternoon contest, let's show- our appreciation of a really fine football team . by ffoinjr alonjr and showing the <iutsifi" world how proud wc are of the 1 D'J V Pitickney team. Friday, Nov. 1 ', l'inckney ]i|ay.s a reinrn jrame at Fowlerville. I'nless there is a complete reversal of form »in either team Pincknev should win this jrame. Hut they will ha\e to work for it as Fowlerville players are (! -Ic-mincd to win. Wedding The wedding anniversaries are: First, cotton: seroml. paper; third, lenther;. fourth, rruit and flowers; fifth, wooden; sixth, sugar; seventh, woolen; eighth. India rubber; ninth, willow; tenth, tin; eleventh, steel; twelfth, silk and linen; thirteenth. Ince ; fourteenth, Ivory ; fifteenth, crystal; twentieth, chisa; twenty-fifth, silver; thirtieth, pearl; fortieth, ruby; fiftieth, golden; seventy-fifth, diamond. n ^ R B Itinerant dyer-by-the-day brings * Mohimmed to the mountain—the Mohammed of the paint pots to the mountain of almost Immovable davenports and armchairs. The woman "toucher-up" may renovate, with her magic dyes, household fnrnlshins's that cannot be "dipped." She has and needs no office; she simply S"oe« from house to house, office to office, or to dubs, theaters, halls—wherever, in fact, there is "touching up" to be done—carrying with her a simple but efficient dyeing Service. "There's a iure to the business of freshening and brightening by the strokes of a brush," says a woman who Is known as "interior redecorator" of her small town. "The work requires nothing but an eye for color ami a certain skill with the brush. And it supplies earthly necessities as wi;!i as esthetic satisfaction." The plan is simply this: The special dye intended for the purpose is* applied to sofa, carpet, wall coverings—anything about the house, hall or office that needs recoiwring—with an ordinary paint brush, scrub brush, or, on larp;e surfaces, a special kind of tank spray which mary be had from the manufacturers of the dye. This coloring process is much simpler than "dyoini, r by dipping." It is almost as easy as palntinj. Thefdyer can do the rugs rU'ht on the floor,'wall coverings right 01: the wall. The dyer may also get the job of dyeing things othter than the unremovaMe ones; then_she will not use her special dyes suitable only for heavy textiles, rugs, hanfttigs, couch ami chair coverings. For "dyeing by lipping" she will -use the ordinary dyes with which the average person Is best acquainted, tine ones for coloring blouses, handkerchiefs and other delicate articles. The interior redecorate does well to carry both kin<N of dye and to understand the methods of using both. The successful dyer-by-the-day Is sure to make good financial returns She will probably have practically no competition, for the line is ns yet little known. She should advertise In the local papers for her customers and spread the news of her project to her friends by personal communication The dyer will, of course, never ex poriment on the possessions of tier customers. Cntil she becomes export sip must read even-thing she can find on the technical details of dyeing proc esses and she must follow directions Implidtly. (SJ, llt4, WMlirr N«wspap«r Union.) "ALL FOR HEALTH; HEALTH FOR ALL" THAT'S T H I 8 CRUSADER'S WAR CRY AS SHE FIGHTS FOR BETTER HEALTH. Betty Awaits The Doctor's Verdict the Michigan Tuberculosis Association. Her parents are wiBe. They know that 65 per cent of all children in the United States between Ave and fifteen are infected with the germ of tuberculosis. It is but a step from tuberculosis infection to the disease itself. Herein lies the wisdom and necessity of frequent chest examinations by competent physicians. Tuberculosis Christmas Seals support Free Chest Clinics all over Miebi gan. Such clinics j are "a ctitch in I time" against the most insidious of " c o u r s e s ; t h e plague which in the last ten years killed 31,196 men, women and children of Michigan. Christmas Seals fight tuberculosis. Buy them. Give Health. Ready-Made Critic* Man must serve his time to every trade. Save censure; critics all are ! re:idy made.—Byron. Doubter* Not Wanted I will listen to any one's convictions, but pray keep your doubts to yourself.—Goethe. iHiiiiniimiHMnmniiHiiiHuimmniliiii Santa Makes Merry ll!illiliillll(iiitiliiliiilililllillllllllllllillll M& Here's Mary Elisabeth, all ready to wage war against dirty hands, fa<e and teeth; enemies of Better Health. She's a Modern Health Crusader of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, ftwiiiMm M_I*"I Santa Claus sometimes jokes with f( Iks, big and little, nnd he nearly always has some comic toys for the children. This yer.r ho will leave them fv.nny spoon dolls made of paper picnic spoons and dressed in crepe paper clothes. A clown doil, with dangling less, a Chinaman and a Puritan have had their pictures taken so that any one can make them. —o- LUDENS MFNTHOL Cfi'JCH SKCPS \ fV il ' f! f —.. . .. . , which fights disease of all kinds. She sleeps at least ten hours erery nifht, with her windows open, she/ likes milk and she eats only those 'oods that healthy, happy children should have. Healthy children cant succumb to tubercntoej*. Making frail children strong is one 0. the duties of the Christmas Tuberculosis Seals. Buy Christmas Seals and help Mary Elisabeth and other Crusaders fight tuberculosis, which strikes where toast expected. State of Michiir;tn, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. \t ;i session of sfiid Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Hovell in said County, on the 24th dny ot October, A. D. 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Perry Blunt, Deceased. A. M. Roche, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certnin real estate therein described, It is ordrred, thnt the 24th day of November A. D. 1924, at l e n o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, nnd that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should qot be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suecMwdve weeks previous to said day of . hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed nnd circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestla ParshaU Register of Prtbats, * f l % s are in styles that are very late. Most of them furtrimmed Beautiful shades of reds and browns as'well as grays and blacks/ Suedine cloths, velours and Bolivia! The prices are most reasonable $16.76 $24.75 $39.75 $52.75 We should like to show you any time #JJ MEN who come to us from Pinckney always have demanded style and quality. OUR answer has always Y £ S—-and even mor< a moderate price. been % & ; • Just Now t 1 « we are showing a fine line of all wool suits at $25 $30 $35 $40 We will be pleased to show you Mmikg 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 November 12, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 12, 1924 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 1924-11-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51d6420e3b6b764bc7932f128f301af8.pdf 27836efade75eaf72976581d40393fc1 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, November 4 1924 No. 45 • ^ x 5* ^ C' ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 ALTERATION SALE ENDING NOV. 8th Fur Trimmed Winter Coats PINCKNEY 63—BYRON 0 $33.00 Attention center* upon your coat. It mutt be correct in every detail! One from this group of Downy Wools, Flamigos, Bolivia*, with Fur trimming or plain, will fulfill those requisites and you may select it during the Alteration Sale at $33.00. Style Right Dresses $19.75 You may choose a smart dress from this group with the assurance that the mode has been perfectly followed in its achievement. Whethr you desire a silk or a wool frock you will find it among those on sale at $19.75. (Mack's Second Floor) The Pinckney high school team entertained the Byron team last Friday and garnered another lop-sided victory and added another shut-out to their string. Byron was clearly out-classed at all times and hud no hopes of victory after the game was well started. Captain Bourbonnais made s e v e n apet'tacular end r u n s with the ball and four touchdowns a r e credited to him. Don Swarthout was in good form ami continued his excellent foot bull record. The teamwork that Pinckne\ showed was an improvement over tlwit shown in previous contests especially in blocking and tackling. Kvery player showed improvement. Next Friday Pinckney meets Fowh-rville. This team is composed of ;il old players, much heavier than Pinckney ;ind have mad? a good showing this year. They arc expecttfd to be much stronger than the teams Pinckney has met so far this season anil there is no cint'h of a victory for the locals. However, they have the fighting spirit and will no doubt give the visitors a strong battle. THE FIRST LYCEUM NUMBER •to MMk • M l HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Yttr Fiwtte Jewelry Store for Oyer Forty Years °- I T • - - - - - - WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES We extend" a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell 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 E V E R Y FRIDAY, CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOIC' | GO TO ( BARN ARD'S Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 •Boy* Work Shoes 3 to 4 | Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 8 •8 i m *$£• £ - ! $ , • - - # * Call and see Ike Umnk Arcfc Sapporting Shoe - in • i ' ' i -i a s ChMdrena andMtsse* Fine School Shoes NBoj* Outing Shoes 98c J Call and see Saturday Special* The first lyceum n u m b e r \\ as driven Friday nijrht to a small but highly appreciative audience. The entertain | ruent was mostly of a musical natn'-i and those who attended were well re-j paid for being there". ! The lyceum course is {riven under ] the auspices of the Seniors :ind possibly the first number was not \\idcl> heralded owin^r to the fact that the foot ball season is at its height and demanded more attention than the ly cemn course. The fle\t number slimik! be well attended. PRIZES FOR BEST ARTICLE Open to All Students Attending School in Putnam Township "now I \\ mild Make Pinckney a More DfMr.ihlc Village to Live In." The lirst prize will be valued at .1!.5.IHI, second ^ . ( ) 0 , third !*2.0<J, fourth $1.00, nfth r>o cents. The onl> conditions of the coldest a r e that the article shall not exceed 300 words in length and that all must he submitted to the Dispatch office before December 1st, 11)21. Competent, disinterested j m k e s \ui! decide the winners. DANCE AT LAKELAND A dance will be Pavilion, Lakeland, Nov. 7th. BochnVs F,ver\bodv come. friven at Culver's Friday evening, orchestra. — o- MUSIC IN SCHOOL Pinckne> has a school that we are all flroud of. Its standing on the state and I', of M. list is not excelled by that of any school of its size in the state. But to music lovers, and those who wish to see the school n community center for e n t e r t a i n m e n t s there has been a feeling that the musical p a r t of a child's education is neglected here. At different times d u r i n g past years hixpnyers have asked the school board t o provide for a music d e p a r t m e n t in the school find this year Miss Fern T n p p e r who specialized in the teachers' course of musical instruction, was engaged to instruct the school in music. A phonograph with records recommended by the s t a t e authorities win installed last week, and Miss T u p p c r TIMS been requested to make plans for providing this c o m m u n i t y with those school entertainment* that all other communities have, but which have not received much attention in Pinckney Perhaps if children were instructed in the ground work of music and their musical ears trained to an appreciation o t food muak they would, us they jrrow older delight in the benefits to be derived and possibly, when an opportunity afford* to listen t o t a l l y worthwhile music there would be better attendance at musicals. Pinckney has shown what real effort can accomplish with its b*se hall and foot ball teams. This community hi proud of its students in this respect. With the Bftme^cooperatlon and team work in a meateaT way there is now no reason why this should not be a center for community entertahtinefitfl—so much desired by both the government and school authorities as a means to develop a higher grade -of cKlsenship and loyalty. The foot ball season will goon be ' o v e r and then, why cannot the music 11 lovers of this victaity be provided with •*fc?v. ' •*.• *. -•• All tale* cash , . - ' . • . • • • • • ' : . ~ - S - . ' : ' ~ • : ' " • • • . ' * . . • • • • ' • ' " - - . ' . . . • - . ½ • - : • their rightfur**h«re of local eaterUtn- 9 went We are aB foot bail fan right m now. Lot's be Male fast alto aad see Valentino's return to the screen in ANY role would be a great event. But only Rudolph JEMPLE HOWELL • <•(•£. VALENTINO could be Booth TARKINGTON'S "Monsieur Beaucaire" and you'll never know the real greatness of the screen's greatest lover 'till you see him as the handsome, daring, devil may-care blue blood of France PATKE REVIEW Come early if you want a seat. COLORED TRAVEL EDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5,6,7 Coming Harold" Lloyd jn "Hot Water" SATURDAY, NOV. 8 A PARAMOUNT PICTURE and Another Leather Pusher Coming Harold Lloyd n "Hot Water • • * * • THE GREAT. GLORIOUS SUNDAY NO*. 10 SHOWS 7 & 9 MONDAY NOV. 11 SHOWS 7 & 9 GLORIA SWANSON AND TOM MOORE Its Gloria as a dramatic marvel. Its Gloria as a fashion plate Its Gloria as a comedienne Its ten times better than your fovorite Swanson film n TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, NOV. 11, 12, 13,14 "THE SEA HAWK" <2 -A \ Cash Specials ' i At Kennedys 10 Bars R n M o r P & G Soap 45c 25 tfc Pure Cane Sugar $2.10 3 Cans Sunbonnet Peas 25c 3 Large Cans Milk 27c 3 Cans Campbell's Tomato Soup 27c Jello, per Package * 10c 1-2 tb HERSHEY'S COCOA 17c SHREDDED WHEAT, per pkg He Chef Red-E-J^jl 8c 7 rolls Toilet Paper 25c --^5, L-<C^ C. H. v * ' ^ •frc • • : , •*" *&•*?•&&*&**%. as- .¾¾ 7 raaa^; ji • n urn H » - — ^ ^ ^ w l i W * r-V l'J£".\ > \ ' •.'>• ' ••• ; • • : - » ' ; • • « * • • • ' . • • ' > ' • ' •i• „, r*->/>i *... •'•*'. .• •.•".•.' . ;-,;..-v-v •-.'. . r r . - , ! ' > > v - ' ^ - ' , " : '•' ''V. •. •>< : " ; ' ' • • : > • * • • . . • < - V Viw>Y^ * . . ; « , • . • • • & m i.. • & * ' - • . : ' * * * * < . ' < * ' •' , ^ - ¾ ^ THE PlNCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Wyandotte — August Cuyras, 14 years old, living at Poleyville, was seriously wounded while hunting near hii koMfk He stated that his shotgun accidentally discharged. TJnioaville—Herbert Van Hov, 4 year-old son of a family living at Wlaner, set his clothing on fire while playing ,with matches In their dooryard and was burned to death. Grand Rapids—The 26th Annual State Osteopathic convention was held here November 5 and 6. A num- . ber of bloodless operations were performed at clinics during the meeting. * Hillsdale—Angelo Costano, of Jackson, while hunting near here with Sam Lupresto, of'Hillsdale, lost his entire right hand with exception of his thumb and index finger, when his fun accidentally discharged. Muskegon—Consolidation of the Piston Ring company of this city, said to be the largest piston ring manufacturers in the world, with the Noleak- O-Plston Ring company, also of this city has been announced. Petoskey—Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Michigan Agricultural college, addressing the convention of the Michigan State Grange here, advocated changing the name of the institution to the Mlohigan State college. Fairgrove— Fred Rohliff, a farmer living a mile north of here, was killed Instantly when a team he was driving became frightened and threw him under the wheels of the wagon, loaded with sugar beets, which passed over Lis body. Port Huron—Stewart W. Buchanan, 18 years old, who was shot accidentally In the abdomen by Mac Chesher, 20 years old, died at a local hospital. Chesher was trying to extract shells from a pump shot gun when it was discharged. Detroit—Wayne county's 14 circuit court judges were given 12,000-a-year raises by the county supervisors, bringing their salaries to $13,500. The Judges asked $15,000. Justices of the peace were denied raises. They are paid $6,500 and sought $10,000. Jackson—Jacob Chapman, 50 years old, of Grand Rapids, was killed almost Instantly at Brooklyn, when one of the ropes holding a scaffold on which he was working on the new high school building broke and he fell 20 feet to the ground. Chapman was a carpenter. Grand Rapids—Although the 1924 West Michigan state fair turned a profit of $5,000, expenses carried over from the 1923 fair, which the association was compelled to meet on the first day of the fair thiB fall, have more than consumed the profit and has left the organisation again in debt. Menominee—Peter Mortinsen, saw mill owner, of Spaulding, Menominee county, was killed instantly when his head was crushed beneath a tractor which he was using to pull loads of gravel from a pit, Backing the caterplller tractor at the time, his right foot caught in the drive chain, wrenching him from the machine and hurling him underneath it. Cassopoli8—Led by a faithful beagie hound, Under Sehriff A. K. Nixon' found the body of Rodney Degura, 2S years old, in the woods near this city, where he had been killed by a stray bullet while hunting. The body was found under a clump of bushes near a log. The bullet had struck the hunter in the head, appearently while he was sitting on the log. Manistee—Investigation by officials of tlie Citizens bank, of Bear Lake, a village 20 inlles north of here, shows that professional burglars, who drilled their way into the vault with an acetylene torch escaped with $3,750 In cash, $1,250 In negotiable securities and from $12,000 to $15,000 in registered bonds and certificates The burglars entered through a rear window. Marshall—At a meeting of the board of directors of the Calhoun County Agricultural society total indebtedness was computed at $10,- 43646. It was decided to sell 5,000 membership tickets at $2 each to wipe out- the indebtedness. These ticket holders will receive the face value of the tickets plus 10 per cent pro rate share of profits of fair next year. Birmingham—Fred Seaie, was seriously burned and two motor busses of the White Motor Coach line were destroyed in Birmingham* when the garage gasoline tank exploded, setting #re to the structure and contents. Jkate was employed by the company. Bye'witnesses reported he was stand- ;.fcsf anur the tank when a spark from "» motor bos exhaust ignited the gaso- Total damage was estimated at w ;•;•.,'.'4 Bay Ofcy—The first of 18 power tw be built here tor the United Guard left a few days York, where it will be pat into service in the runners. The craft Is CL C 111, ii 75 feet long, and draws 4 feat, two It Is equipped with prepenses, operated by Menominee—Several million feet of hardwood lumber in the yards of the J. W. Wells Lumber Co., here, were destroyed by fire with a loss estimated at $200,000. Pontiac— Jay L. Hitchcock, of Pontlac, reported to the sheriff that a large bull attacked him while driving his automobile near Four Towns. The animal charged the car and did $25 damage. Sandusky—Failure of the last board of supervisors to appropriate enough money to pay Sanilac County's share of the state tax, has resulted in an increase of more than $48,000 in the tax this year. Plainwell—Struck on the head by an automobile top bow, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Klels, who live near Martin, was almost instantly killed. The accident occurred when the Kleis automobile was struck near Otsego by another. Hart—Max Tyler, 32 years old, lineman for the Michigan Light & Power Co., died of injuries suffered when a pole toppled over onto him. Tyler was on top the pole when it gave way, burling him to the ground, the pole striking on top of him. Monroe—The body of Leon Paaquale, 22 year, old, killed by lightning while swimming in Lake Erie at Monroe piers a year ago last summer, which had been burled in one of the local cemetery, has been shipped to Buenos Aires, Argentine, his former home. Kalamazoo—The price of bread has been advanced one cent a loaf for both large and small loaves. The Increase, it was stated, was due to the recent advance in the price of wheat It is claimed that there is no thought of a return to former prices until after the 1925 harvest Petoskey—Fire of an undetermined cause destroyed the Buckeye House, a noted gathering place for fishermen, with a loss of $80,000. The building was the oldest and largest summer hotel on Burt Lake, and was near the summer home of Judge Keneeaw M. Ladis, baseball commissioner. Saginaw—Julia Ann Boebringa, 8 years old, is dead from burns suffered at the home of her parents in James township. She was left alone in the kitchen and opened a door of a lighted oil stove, the flames igniting her clothing and burning her body severely from the waist up. Benton Harbor—The Israelite House of David, a religious sect located at Benton Harbor, lost In the supreme court of the United States its petition to have set aside a judgment against it for $24,078 In favor of John W. Hansel and his wife, Margaret Hansel, withdrawing members of the association. D e t r o i t — Police Commissioner Frank H. Croul announced that an additional railing will be placed on Belle Isle bridge as the result of the recent plunge of an automobile through the railing, which cost two lives. The new railing will cost $60,- 000 and will protect pedestrians from motor traffic. Detroit—Andrew Leany, 45 years old, of Sterling, Mich., died shortly after he fell from a roof at 5546 Chopin avenue. Lesny, a farmer, came to Detroit only a' few hours before his death, after a friend offered him the contract to repair the roof. Lesny slipped while working on the repairs and felt to the ground. He is survived by a widow and five children, who live in Sterling. Detroit—When the fumes from a gas range filled their apartment at 3796 Garland avenue. Mrs. Minnie Weller, 49 years old, and her niece, Lillian Sipe, 20, narrowly escaped death by asphyxiation They were unconscious when found by Mrs. Weller's husband, Henry, who was returning home from work. It is believed the water in a teakettle, placed on the range to heat, boiled over, extinguishing the flame, and permitting a free flow of gas. Grand Rapids—Stopping to investigate when he noticed a man's body lying by the roadside, Edward Roster, 18 years old, was held up and shot by an armed bandit The bullet pierced his left arm. Roster was returning home in his automobile when the head lights showed the body. As he stopped the man jumped up and required Roster to leave the car. The bandit's revolver was discharged as Roster attempted to save his watch. The robber escaped with $15. Beaton Harbor—Con Feeley, formerly of the United States Aviation Service, now a Benton Harbor air pilot, wrecked his plane and risked the lives of himself and mechanician at Berrien Springs when a 14-ye*r4Jld boy stepped In the path of the may chine as Peeley was taking off. ^K» avoid killing \he boy, the flier swerv POINTS ON Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." i®. l»li. WMtcrn N«wap*p«r Union.) REDUCING BLOOD PRESSURE TJIGH blooC pressure is one of the * * constant dangers of middle life. The Life Extension Institute of New York has found that overweight is one of the most frequent causes of this condition. If tills is true, the reducing of weight ought to be the most effective way of bringing down the blood pressure. That this is sound reasoning Is shown by practical experience. Whenever the weight is reduced by proper regulation of the diet, the blood pressure falls as the weight goes down. Overweight la, of course, only one of the causes of high blood pressure. It may also be caused by Brtght's disease, chronic Infections, such as .inj fected teeth or tonsils, infections around the gall-bladder or the appendix. Before beginning to reduce one's weight, one should first be sure that there Is no other cause for the high blood pressure. This can only be done by a careful physical examination by a competent physician. But If all these possible causes have been ruled out and the blood pressure still remains high, then the safest and surest way of bringing the blood pressure down to normal and keeping it there Is by reducing the weight by proper diet. This often not only reduces the Wood pressure, but it also relieves many of the other symptoms of overweight, such as palpitation of the heart, breathlessness on walking or going upstairs, pain or swelling In the feet, ankles and knees, dizziness and falntness. Sometimes marked relief is felt In 48 hours after the weight-reduction diet ts begun. Most middle-aged persons eat too much, especially too much meat starches and sugars, and too little fresh fruit, vegetable and milk. Their food Is so concentrated that the bowels have little to work on and so elimination of waste Is poor. They need more bulk and less nourishment. Meat once a day. for some meat Is needed, whole wheat bread, toasted in the morning, no cream or sugar in either coffee or tea, and not more than one cup of either at a meal. No potatoes, but all the spinach, cabbage, cauliflower, onions, celery, radishes, carrots and tomatoes you want. Drink at least eight glasses of pure water every day. Rapid methods of weight reduction by the use of drugs are dangerous. The only safe way It gradual but steady reducing by regulating the diet and then keeping the weight at a proper amount. Clear the accumulated waste out of the body and then give the body as much as It needs and no more. Bringing the weight back to normal will not only reduce your blood pressure, but will also reduce your waistline and relieve you of many other troublesome symptoms. Help That Achy Back! da^y, w-it^h ¾.¾_ , - - -¾ _ .,_a y. ©» Are you lame in the nmraing, both- •red with seadaebes, dmdnesi a s * Winery mspffdeist Veal tired, irritK and dteonrtftdf Then taers^sureiy something wrong, and ttkefar tf • kidney weakm*s7 DonJneglseitfI Oeihsnk zoarheahn whils yonean, UseX)oe»> Women Seek the Cause and Cure of War w ASmNGTON.—A conference to determine the cause and cure of war has been called by six of the largest women's organisations In this country, to take place in Washington, January 18 to 24* Woman leaders in the movement are: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Jotm D. Sherman, president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Belle Sherwln, president of the National League of Women Voters; Mrs. Robert E. Speer, former president of the National Young Women's Christian association; Mrs. Ruth Morgan, chairman of the department of international co-operation to prevent war of the National League of Women-Voters; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president of the Chautauqua | Woman's Clubs; Mrs. Thomas G. Wln- I ter, past president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs; Miss Anna j Gordon, president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. ; Estelle M. Sternberger, executive sec- | retary of the National Council of Jewi ish Women, and Ml&s Margaret Lynch, assistant executive secretary of the j National Council of Catholic Women. Two other large organizations are considering joining the conference. \ They are the Women's Home Mission j boards and the Women's Foreign Mis- J slon boards. The organizations represented in the movement in no case are peace societies but are groups of women each of which have made definite pro- PUSf, e_stimulant dtei*Jk,to^» vjatur-yen. Ask 1** 2MgkboH nouncements on the peace question. Each ot the organisations Is entitled to 100 delegates, with the understanding that these shall be chosen from all the states, as it la hoped that every state will be Included among the representatives. The object of the conference will be education and the understanding of fundamentals about peace and war. One-half of the conference will be devoted to the cause of war and the second half to the conference Co the cure of war. During the convention of the National League of Women Voters held in Buffalo last April a luncheon was given at which representatives of several organizations started out to find whether It would be possible for their organizations to get together for peace action. Each of these women undertook to see what ber organization would do. "When the delegates return to their home," Mrs. Catt said, **from the Washington conference, they will report to the organization which sent them, and it is hoped that the organizations will unite in a statement of the cause and cure of war, each Indorsing it This would mean a unifying of these organisations for peace work. The peace movement as It stands today is broken up into a great number of groups. There are at the present time more than seventy peace societies and. organizations declaring for peace." . toe1 often. Twe cured nW t . , O n e w a y , l e n . » s * M * y, baarUw poaf inmsy I nb atehfce shuarftf e rteerdri blyw. i t hI EtimIrneen eItr st*b a ennodvt, e serhv aemrrpyy ^ leada haunrdt Xw oferlnt outa ayns d awcatesd n etrov< of Doan'a PiUs lfar kidneys, acted too P epO> DOAN'S1^8 mtULAKT MUBRK TO I I S K1DNRI M.Y. SLEEPING OUT OF DOORS Secretary Hughes DOMESTIC phases of diplomacy must be engrossing the attention of Secretary Hughes these days, for one after another the diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad have been coming home to consult with the secretary of state and to combine this business with the pleasure of a holiday In their own country. Henry P. Fletcher, American ambassador to Italy, has arrived in this country from Rome and proposes to pass a two months' vacation at home. Other American envoys now on leave here are Myron T. Herrick, ambassador to France; Alanson B. Houghton, ambassador to Germany; Albert Washburn, minister to Austria; Peter Augustus Jay, minister to Rumania; Arthur S. Gelssler, minister to Uautemala; John Dynely Prince, minister to Denmark; Robert Woods Bliss, minister to Sweden, and Fred Morris Dearlng, minister to Portugal. And, at the moment of writing, Jacob Gould Schurman, minister to China, Is on his way borne. Moreover, both the American am- Instructs Diplomats bas&ador designate to Japan, Edgar R. Bancroft, and the new ambassador to Mexico, James R. Sheffield, were recently in town to receive final Instructions from Secretary Hughes prior to starting for their new posts Mr. Bancroft is sixty-seven years old and his age will be a considerable asset. The Japanese -have a tremendous respect for gray hairs and demand of their statesmen the years that presumably bring wisdom. If the new ambassador is a diplomat, he was born, not made, for this Is his first mission. Indeed, he has never before beld public office. He has, however, that ability as a writer which Beems to be considered important when diplomatic appointments are made. The Fletchers have lived here on several occasions, the most prolonged period being at the time when Mr. Fletcher was undersecretary of state. He may be pointed out as the most conspicuous member of the little group of "career men" who have obtained ambassadorial rank. He hat tilled all the various diplomatic grades. tx thatraA disappeared! T1H oOf USANkD S and have at tlw ot the of Reslttol O i n t m e n t and Soap. The answer is that it is not a sment. but one that the depths el the pores ska the source of the . startini the healing right The first touch reBevea the itehing, burning and soreness and a few days persistent use rarely mils to clear away the trouble. When the skin » ones restored to its normal condition^ the daily use of Resinol Soap i» asneisHy sufficient to keep it healthy. Ideal for the comwoxionr-^ ttneurpesBod for the bath and shampoo. Ask your druggist what he knows about thsKeeinol produeta> RESINOL UBWPC-SI Foreign-Born Citizens Visit the President F ed hls>machine, lifted It over the « wlndproof will keep your bed warm :*>> and wfll fee anted with ." $ko euyago--m> Hew s t i tfce Brie • " , > • ' • • • * bends of tho panic-stricken crowd and crashed In a rough Held. Feeley and his mechanician suffered only minor bruises. &L Joseph—The trial ot Florence Mc* Kinney, It-year-old farm fin aotused of second degree murder as tho, no> complice of hoy lover, Kmft fiutfttv 24 years old, In the killing last A«fi*t of Cora Rabef, enpkei discarded sweetheart was hold over to the next torn of Berrien, county circuit cosjrt Zepke has aleeded entity to chocking the ftaber gJrl to death that ho mkjkt he tree to starry Floronos McKlnney. Ho wtH nrobnUy be H u i i c i l niter the trial of hit s V f UCH has been said about Bleep- ^-1, ing outdoors. Perhaps in a moment of enthusiasm you've tried It, and after a cold, miserable, sleepless night, you've gotten up cross and unrested and said, "No more of that for me. It may be all right for health^° cranks, but I'm not going to freeze w to death." The trouble is not with the Idea hut with the method. No one can sleep when he is cold. But you can sleep as comfortably outdoors as In, if you know how. Bed clothes are not to keep the-cold out, but to keep the warmth In. The human body Is Its own furnace, and will furnish all the heat needed to keep It comfortable, provided the heat Is not allowed to escape. The first thing Is a warm mattress. • If you can Afford •;It, get an extra thick mattress* If ynu can't, use two msttresses. If yon? haven't two mattresses cover the springs with newspapers. Put it) a* many layers as you like. If newspapers aren't handy, sheets of heavy wrapping paper or builder's paper are just as good. Paper Is a poor conductor of heat and so keeps the heat h \ instead of allowing It to get oi|t. y Spread a tfcfck blanket or small comforter over^ihe mattress, tucking It in smooth and tight all around. Then put in your sheets. Tuck these In at the foot and sides, especially at the foot. Have your top sheet long enough to fold over the blankets. Now about covers, A wool blanket and a cotton comforter are warmer than two comforters, A tight top cover that The bedding rolls used during the war had a canvas flap that came over the top of the bed and tied In by mpen. This was wlndproof and waterproof. If yon can't get a canvas cover for ORTY foreign-born Americans representing twelve nationalities presented themselves to the President the other day. Shaking hands with his guests in the homestead house of the American people, the President said he was glad to welcome them, not only to It, but to "the full privileges and opportunities, and especially to the full responsiblles and duties of American citizens." The continuing migration which In three centuries has established this nation was. he said, the greatest history recordt for any such brief period, and he thought It had been attended and btessett by an unparalleled capacity for assimilating peoples of varying races and nations. He pondered on the factors which had furnished to the immigrants what he called "a political and cultural common denominator." He could t e e three factors. First: "Tolerance In religion, in poTttics and in social relations." Second: "A system of government which gives every man a share und a responsibility in the direction of public affairs." -Third: "Our system of universal free education.n He pointed to the wisdom of the early settlers who, he said, "found that the success of their nation br 1- lng experiments must depend on their working harmoniously together, sinking nonessentials, and, above all, forgetting ancient antagonisms." On immigration and the restriction of It the President said: "We are all agreed, whether we be Americans of the first or of the seventh generation, that it is not desirable to receive more immigrants than can reasonably be assured of bettering their condition. For the sake both of those who would come and more especially for the sake of those already here, it has been thought wise to avoid the danger of increasing our numbers too fast. It Is not a reflection on any race or creed. In the event of too great numbers the first sufferers would be the most recent Immigrants, unaccustomed to our life and language and our complicated industrial methods. Mr. Coolidge besought the newcomers to cling to "the many divergent virtues characteristic of their homelands" and~he urged them "especially to keep up their devotion to religion." He was emphatic about that, saying: "I feel that there is more urgent necessity, based on the requirements of good citizenship and the maintenance of eor Institutions, for devotion to religion In America than anywhere else," Army Loses Its Woman Mosquito Expert i N THE recent death In Washington of Dr. Clara a Ludlow, the United States army lost a protector and friend, and the (fkrmy Medical museum a - scientific expert whose services It will be difficult If not impossible to replace. For more than thirty years Doctor Ludlow's Investigation of diseasebenring mosquitoes, in which work she wan a pioneer, has contributed to the safety and well-being of the officers bed, take two old blankets. " * " ^ "****** a t A****** •*«** spread a layer of newspapers between ; £ • * * tbMuih^kit the world. By far and tie them together like the o W - * * * ™ * 1 * * * * 1 0 ' * " w o r k ^ • a * * rnshtoued comforters our grandmothtWear a flannel nightgown, long sleeved end long enough to rover the feot A uifht cap for those that ifke tt Put a hot water bag or bottle, or • couple of hot brick* won wrapped, Into tho foot of the hoi. A lot of trouble* Sense, Bat let to hurt rokorcnlenti and •ithoot pay. Not unta the World war to a spasmodic" into everything relating to the tray wis It possible to secure approwhtch enabled the authorby whom Doctor LodloWs work wan known and valoed, to place her on a gotoruiuent pay rolL At the time of .her death her salary was Jusjt the t&OOO mark. "two before her death Ludlow had kept np with her work, the greater part of which was done in her home, with frequent visits to the museum, in which an exhibit, one of the finest In existence, containing « typical collection of mosquitoes, of different species, bears witness to the high value of Doctor Ludlow's contribution to sdentiflc knowledge and preventive medicine^ It was Doctor LudJeWa special work to keep the service Informed of toe appearance of fultoes at or in the vicinity of army .posts and wnwurWHgnfrhjei made "their appearance -or ween icpoi ted to 4M on the increase br taw conunuults. * Besides this current work, Doctor Ludlow wrote Exploded Fallacy T o n must pay close attention Is vhat the old folks say." "But you can have your own ©pinon about some things," protested the xMfldent small boy. "My father and ny grandfather have both been say* ng for years that the Washington ball !lub would never win the pennant** K FEELING OF SECUluTY WHEN YOU USE Sw AMP-ROOT Ton naturally feel secure when yea mow t^at the medicine you are about to *ke ! Absolutely pure and contains no larmful or habit-prodstbing drugs. Such a medicine ii Dr. Kihner's Swamptoot, kidney, liver and bladder medicine. The same standard of purity, strength tnd excellence it maintained in even xrttk) of 8wmmp-Root. It is scientifically compounded trout *egetabk> herbs. It is not a stimulant and-is frksa a> esspoonful doses. It is not recommended for everything. It is nature's great helper in lefievma ind ovenoming kidney, hver and bladder" roubles, A sworn statement of purity is with, 'very bottk of Dr. Kilmer's 8waan> ioot. ^ ^ If you need a medicine, you should hav* he best. On tale as all drug stores fas ' Jetties of two sises, medium and huge. However, if yon with first to try this gftjjreparation, send ten cents to TJrV r&msr * C o , Biaghsmtan, N. Y„ for s> ampls'bottle. When writing, be •nd mention thit paper.—i * Thm Quntimn 8a»e--Dreedfui gash that man* gov an his cheek. ^¾ Ho—Yen •, shaving or eating pen*> We must so strive that each am* may regard hlmeatf the chief cans* or the victory. ^ WeUkhtec niiiriietflJ tad •fly. Dr. K V. Pterca, " a p p e a r s tnade a v •fi£ which are need as out the world.. Many of the toon discovered through her her name. This able ami patriotic m WPP •3, •A ^.1 ' 1 / .::¾¾ THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH /f*;*/ ?, 7HE PRINTER'S DEVIL Calamity MkKe By L F. Van Zdm © W«gtern Newspaper Union Foiled D Our Pet Peeve DO Along the Concrete D *fc fAOTH SALLS ^ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY v f Tvt0tt tit t* He*e He is « Heae He ft !W i eerrr. OH Bern! « ! 1 '.>. "•'--'" • ^ . ^ - ^ < * • . . . . . . • ; Clancy Kids U Alwofs Wat tfeOtOBftY •.>*<.;.'«''.•£.' • ^1-^ 'f.~'t'"" '-.\^' ; r i ^ • ^ t o . j j , - ^V^v-2 v > ^ - " - i i ' i j ^ ' r •^v* *'>2 -M •V * « .*< v • • J - . ' , .': ' . • -\ :*• K > - • < * * * . * * » 6 i * W-'i ,. . » - <•» «*C* 7 3^ '*—H-MHUI •sas mm mmci~ut~J-~M"A*JM *'.«' '•'«.If1,'^JptJjJP1 »»N|'JMy.*.f^ . • ^ " cvr •• j . . - ; ' . ' ' • H>-- • ^¾^¾1 : • « i t p l l l l . l • T H E PINCKNEY D . 7 ? V- - i — - - ' • V a*gfr-j £| v<«P;if -'.•*? •'•' -Ha •«.^r. te&-o- 1 It /; :, J •r-JC ^ COME TO US FOR HOME GOODS Of every)dts:ription At lowest prices Thanksgiving Cards One Cent Each GREGORY j'lL Line's Bazaar Rowell, Opposite Courthouse Hora* Shoeing, General Repairing ^ also v Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteyBviile - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 3& Pinckney - Mich. PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sell* Anything for A n y o n e — Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and , Hog Pedigrees '••! h> -^''s- Vcr;i Keener, Oik (inivr, For dates and terms call, phcne M r > . D e l i a K i n n e y i d M o c k b n d g e s p e n t ;t i h o r t l i n o - w i t h M TN. 1 i ill l a s t S a t u r d a y . ^ < ' T h e W . L. 1 . I . i t u n e n t i o n . a t O a k '(•.!•. c , r v, ;I.N d l c m i e d b y s e v e r a l p e o p l e l i m n I K - I C U s t T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . j ...r-,. l i n i r ^ r A r n o h l , -M rb. H i l l , M r * . i O v . i t , M r - . lj.ik.er, M r s . C o n e , -Mr*. i H a h ! j i n i M r v . l . e c c k , w h o l i s t e n e d t o ! .. i: j j * - p r o g r a m d u r i n g t l i e t w o day;* M W i i m . j ] )<-\ i,: iun.il>. u e r c c o n d u c t e d t h r u u g h - j o u t t h e t w o d a > » ' i n t - c t i n ^ b y Mrs>. ( \l.ir;. l'.hler.-> o f r ' e n t o n . T h e e i e c u - i i \ c >c>>ioi. wa-4 T h u r o d a y f o l l o w e d b y .. |.i i iui k d i n n e r T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n . i h e -..•VN.HII vv a> a n n o u n c e d bv r o l l c;tll, ,iHii,h(TN r e s p o n d i n g b y i j u o t a t i o n o r n , r i Y ! ; i c \ i ' i i t . s . M r > . C a l k i n s , o u r M.itc W. I . T . L'. p r e s i d e n t j f « v e s o m e Mu- ' . M\ s o n d i f f e r e n t s u b j e c t s a n d v u i e d t h e l a d i o . m i t e l l i n g t h e m t o . MI ;r i n . t t o o u r t o w n s h i p c a u c u s . A |M-.- o n " H o m e " b y M r s . l i u r k l i a r t • •; 1',,-., b - n ille « ; i s f o l l o w e d b y d i s c u s - s i o n s . 1 'lu- l e e - d i y e v e n i n g m e e t i n g w.i> - l i f t e d v.,ili d e v o t i o n a l * b y M r . v i Mit-: - a n d u o i M c bv M i s s K i n i i v M i l t |",<T o l 1 l o w e l l . T h e r e w a s a r e a d i n g b \ C i a u d i u e l i u r k i i a r t . a d d r e s s b y M r s . C a l k i n . - . , a n d s h o r t t a l k s b y c o u n t v c a n d i d a t e , I ) . \ ' a n W i n k l e , H i r a m M i i i f i i , C h a r l e s Hot!" a n d F r e d T e e p l e . \ ri u r l e n i g vva.> t a k e n a m o u n t i n g t o v 1 2 , m e e t i n g d U n i i s s r d , b y U c v , JSiack Mi o r e i:f O a k CI r o v e . 1-i'i<la;. m o r n i n g s e s s i o n w a s l e d l>\ . ee,i>ic .»11 ci d e v o t i o n a l r e a d i n g o f t h e j o u r n a l h \ M r s . \ V . J . H u h t . A p a p e r p a f riot i sin a n d p o w e r o f t h e b a l - MARION Main Road Lacking in Allurement of Byway Even before the automobiles took Mrs. A. H. Kirk of How.-Jl >pen oy*r t h e ' n a m roads It was better to » i - \ e r a l d a \ s l a s t w e e k w i t h M r , . \\ t„ w a l k l u t h e b y w a y s . A l o n g t h e l e s s e r K u t t m a n . r o a d s p e o p l e a r e n u t t o o h u r r i e d f o r a M r s . T i m S m v t h r i» t a k i n g tr.,-,1 i f r i e n d l y y r e e t i u g u s t l i e y p a s s , a n d t h e • u n i t a t t h e s t a t e s a n i t a r i u m . J i n ' v*r* a " l ' " " l s "t t h e b a c k c o u n t r y ai'tt c h i l d r e n , C e r t r u d r an<l C h a r l o t t e a . , \ ' ^ s s s o p t i b s t i c a t e d — t h e h o r s e s a n d C a t - > t a v i r , K w i t h t h e i r u n c l e , A r t h u r l h . i i ' [ l e 1 ( > o k ul> f r u " J t h e l r P ^ S I U r e t o SVM -rr^r 8 ••First Y e a r o I ' m h i b i t i o n , " J e s s e S m i t h 1 > ri^rl 11 < >ri w e r e ; r i v e n t h e b e s t or write, Anderson Corners, i;! :^,n\Hlll. i)„l l ) ( 7 „; | S served b\ P i n c k n e y , o r d o 0 i. C i r o \ e I . . A . S . t o w i n c h a b o u t liajje i n 1 . a r i s i n g . N o r m a n W h i t e d r e w t e n d o l l a r s ,i ^'old a t t i i e d r a w i n g o f t h e C u s h m - : - - C l u l ) t i c k e t s i n H o w e l l l a s t W n l n r , day. C h a r l e s I ' . R e e d h a r v e s t e d '.'(a > b u s h e l s o f p o t a t « » e s t h e p a s t w e e k . H e n r y C l e m e n t s o f H o w e l l \ i-»1 r• • a t W i n . H u f f m a n ' s o n e d a y t a s L w e e k I t u t h a n d H e l e n K n e c h t o f C r . . u i K a p i i l s v i s i t e d M r s . .J. 1) W h i t e > i urday. F r a n k F>. l i e a e h , w i f e a n d d a uirlil e r M y r t l e o f H o w e l l , f o r m e r h o f •, h p l a c e , l e a \ e t h i s w e e k l o spen«l tl w i n t e r i n F l o r i d a . Fn-<\ F u l l e r a n d f a m i h s p e n ' t h - w e e k e n d a t F r e d T u r n e r ' . - n e a • I )>• troit. M r . a n d M r s . K d w i n F . H o b - r i - m o u r n t h e l o s s o f t h e i r t w o \ r.i r o'.d s o n S p e n c e r , w h o p a s s e d a w a y F r : , l ; . u i o r n i u j r a f t e r si>; d a y s of s e v e r e i ' nes.s w i t l t s c a r l e t f e v e r . T h e I u r i : W hii'h w a s p r i v a t e , t o o k p l a c e >• I d at t l u - L a k e s i d e C e m e t e r y . M r s . J . 1). W h i t e w a s c a l l e d F i h c k n e v S a t t i r d a v bv tlie tlli,<--.- <• ^<-r f a t h e r , P a t r i c k l . e a v e y . M r s . C h a r l e s Itcti] w a s in A n n A r b e j T l u i r s d a v t o a t t e n d t h e s t a t e S : n ia ;• [ S c h o o l c o n v e n t i o n . F r a n k W h i t e a n d M i s s A d a r-1.. i! I v i s i t e d M r s . C d e n n M i l l e r in F a n i n . . S a t u r d a y . A n a u t o t r u c k d r i v e n b y F r a n k ; ! • L'IIII a n d J a n u s I l a r v e v left t h e n . - ( ! vi'lth frank interest a t each passerby. Then, coinif^ from time to time across i h e quiet of t h e countryside, are sounds t h a t men have always heard gladly—the far-off crowing, like a mellow bu^'le, of a barnyard king— the distant creak a n d rumble of a ftinner's heavy wagon rolling on upon the hills. Bui best of all a r e t h e moments of discovery: late afternoon, when the -hadows ,, re growing long, and t u e road, ! en :iuj suddenly about a low hill file1:::.- Loward the bay, cornes out itpon :i '.'.hie view down a valley wooded with .lark .^ree-n pines—and then, beyond, a great sire-.eh of fair water, d e e p l y b l u e . T h a t i s t h e a l l u r e m e n t o f t h e b y - ' > ^ i / s ; l i h i i i n ; : : -;> i s a l l u b o u t , unci b o a n r y t i e s i n w a i t — p e r h a p s a r o u n d l h c n--:.i t . T . ' . i : . - of t h e l a n e , — C o l - l i e r ' s . GOOD TIMES Dispatch Otfice Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney d r o v 1 ' p e i pple w e re •-erv e d . Vt/ANTEO! POULTRY & E G G J Will pay teasel tor poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNrtM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D . 2 Phone 116-2L-2S d HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. a n d s t r u c k a n F d i s o n l i g h t p o l e o n t! t o w n l i n e r o a d M o n d a y e v e n i n g , h"'- il, i n g t h e [iole in t w o . B o t h m e n w e r i liadlv c u t a b o u t f a c e a n d h a n d s . T i n i i a! .;> e v e n i n g . A s o n g a n d d e v o - t r u c k w a s c o m p l e t e l y d e m o l i s h e d . t i o n . i l s - t . ' r t c d t h e s e s s i o n . A p a p e r ! I ) r . J l . J-". S i g l e r o f 1 ' i n c k n e v w > - w a s r e a d bv .Mrs. i l o a g l a n d o f C o n w a v, I c a l l e d t o c o u n c i l w i t h D r . H a r r v J i n n i ' ed T e e p l e t a l k e d o n t h e e l e c t i o n , t i n g i o i i f o r S p e n c e r R o b e r t - ' -1 I h e a m e n d m e n l s .w e re d i s c u s s e d h v M r s . ( T h u r s d a v , t i :,i F o d d e r - e l I b i w e l l . A f t e r o t h e j - h . d w i n R o b e r t s is s t i r l e r n t g w i ' i : in m -am s- t h e m e e t ijig w a s a d . i o u r n e d m i - f e c t i o n in h i s h a n d c a u s e d b y a s. ni e n o t h e r v e a r . b u r r . lilt- W o m a n s R e p i i h l h - a n C l u b m e t ' ' " ° - , ea-da;. N<.v. 1 i n o u r t o w n h a l l . T h e L I F E S A V I N G TRAINING P A R T Y Pearls Gathered in Many Parts of World T h e p e a r l i s a g l o b u l a r c o n c r e t i o n found iij : h " s h e l l s of c e r t a i n b i v a l v e . . l o l l u s e s . h i g h l y v a l u e d f o r (tfnam e u t ; : : p u r p o s e s , u r n ] c l a s s e d a m o n g f g e m s . T h e p r i n c i p a l s o u r c e s o f p e a r l s a r e t h e p o a r i o y s t e r , f o u n d t h n n i ; . ho.: t t i e P a c i f i c o c e a n ; t h e p e a r l i t i u s - -c] ; ; , : j d ' h e f r e s h w a t e r m u s s e l . T h e • c a b ' f pen:-! t'.v'nf ,ries a r e t h o s e o f C e y - iu e n r r o - . j o n j . r i i m j p a l l y In t h e C n l f '•". M : : n ; i a r , Tlir-.-e m t h e P e r s i a n g u l f j - e r e 1-:nown t o Hi(.' a n e l e n i s . P e a r l s a r e ;i|-;( ) o! a ;. i ; i ,., i f v l l i n t ) i e S u l u a r e l i i - P'-lago, n-u-fheasiern B o r n e o ; N e w Ctiiiu'.i. C n l f of Mexico, a n d A n s t n i l h i . N a t i v e d i v e r s d'-.-ceiid O') o r Ji I f e e t , \< e h j h l e d b y a. - c . . . a n d l o w e r e d f r o m a b o a t b y a r o p e . T h e y c a r r y a n e t a n d g;: r h o r t h e p e a r l o v s i e r s i n It, ' I ' h e v r e If we are to believe the opinion! of men who should know, good times are just ahead of us. Some even say that good times are here now, and, as good times to us mean profitable farming, we look forward with hopeful expectancy to a fulfillment So let us work, hope and save. This bank will do its part to help. s ! PINCKNEY STATE BANK I m m n i : : T : e e a f t e r he (i • • ' ej's a l v c h m t h e - u s u p p e r in H a m b u r g - S a t u r d a v ni M r s . P a r - j N m , . , , , | M . r 8 t h in t h e i n t e r e s t o f I l ' " k r " " U " ' a m e r u F ; 0 n . , _ , , . , , T r ; l i n i ( u r C a m p . T h e r e - ; 1 < l i l ' s ">' {hls ! h e i n s t r u c t o r s t h e r e t o g i v e p o ,,t " o i i e e r n i n g t h e w o r k o l l i f e - s a v i n g . Fv erv b o d v c o n i c . • < > - i ^ t ! t i _ w a s l o n d u c t e d b y M r s . I . u h i ! l e i n i o f l-'o w P-rv d i e a n d M r s . \ \ " . H . , . - M o n e l I l e v w d l . M r - . C o r a H o d ^ T s j T | | r r t , w i „ | ) ( , ,( , , . | | u . i t l > , p i | | . t > fc of l b w e d ^ a \ c a t a i k o n l a w e n f o r c e - m e n t i i ; a s p e c i a l r i ' i p i e s t • o n - i 1 low i d . . . i n , - v b o o ! 111 i r v . ,. r \', e re p r e s e n t . T h e lie VI ., • et i 'i _ o • i i lie 11 eld a t t h e i i n n i r o f M r - , l u t e h e - Nov e m h e r 1 1 , M rs. [ . | e u ' j t h e low iishi]) c h a i r m a n . : ^ d • . \ m b> ( o| |a ••(! (^( P o n t iac a nd 'd •• . .!, n I'.ovv e i s w e re M u n i l . i v c a l l e r s M r - 1 . H i l l s . | \ F . M . ' e u c c n p-i'-M o i s c h o o l c h i l d - ! B - t t e r T u b e r s A i m o f O r g a n i z a t i o n { i! ., * ( i le i r : I ii-iie. p ' , ;i nd o n e at l i a r -, e \ ] lv , r \ \ \ e d I i e - i I i v a n d ' i ' h l l r . s d . l V •. i ', i: . \v • - t i a) r> •'i _ ] 11 v en io v e d b y t lic j Minn] c h i l d r e n ' ^ l 1 ( ' " s t a t e f a r m c o o p e r a t i v e a s a i - \ h - l l i m I c . n l e . ni - i i d d e n l v ] ia ss- | ' i ! * ' " ' » . f " ' " • k n o w n a s t h e M i c h u m , •• > , I l , i ! r - d , i > n M i r n i n i : leav M ' c r l i l i e d >ra\ P o t a t o C r o w c r s . \ s . o 1, i :-|)a ml .i n d p a i r s m a l l c h i l d '•\ f o r :in in- t o S(>e- 1 a r e h o i s t e d t o t h e : d i g w i t h a r o p e , "'••a e d l o r u t o n t i . e ;', v s. T h o u in sev e n '• '< :: d a \ s i;., .;. i n y e d o y s t e r s ,\re c; ri '<.> d f o r , • ii'iy A i : ; : . c b i ! j e-; r i s - r" l a r g e l y m a d e in ' ' ' '•'•, < b '-man; . a m i Pal.v, b y h l o w - ,. •' t h i n g h i b e . f Lhi-s- a n d tilllnsj it - - ' h a s,.:,; ;..:j ,.| a m m o n i a a m i tiiil) c a l e s . ..Officers.. C. L. SIGLER President THOS. R E A D . _ .Vice-president A. H. MURPHY Cashier SEED P O T A T O GROWERS IN NEW ASSOCIATION T o B e L a u n c h e d a t C a d i l l a c N o v e m b e r 2 5 ' i - I D a H.F. S C. L. SIGLER ' P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r s : 12:30*to 2:30 P . M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. S T A T r . O F M I C H I G A N B A N K I N G D E P A R T M E N T , O F F I C E O F T H E C O M M I S S I O N E R ,, !,. l!,ii-, il list SII inlay a I Stock- • n d g e . ( . h . I !o] j i n - r :• ~i\)(\ fa mil v w e r e in I I , : I A i h o r > : n i d a v t o v i s i t M rs J u i c i n b e r s h i p is t o b e o p e n t o al 1 e m, W o . - d e n t o r a s h o r t t i m e , a u d i •''' c e r t i f i e d j n d a t o e s i n t h e st.it i H ••;: Mc r ' l i i . i i i i d r i ' of * 111 • d a y w i t h \x -i u h 1 a nd A , I'e of ' l ' p s i l a n t i . i :-:,1,, is F o r d a n d d a u g h t e r o f . l a c k T i <) ' . ' I n : t i d i ;• i •,' •:.. 11 s ; < e • i • . i •• ! a t >•{• . a : ! . • < : , • , e - . . s : »n ; e„; ) j m o n l V, l a , I , I n : ; : i f , l i . i v i a . , 1 : p i ' i ' l I . e . v . '•' ; "•- i !•;.' a i : 1 , : F a d le m: ,, d e l ' a . l i , a i o v I T . . ! . ; l e - i , e a r l h i-i a v"lv i l l ut, it is s a i d , a n d I In ,1 u p i t d in t I- r - p:~ li, >nj I..: p ; - •! r o ' V , m:.,] O b i c c t s o f t h e n e w n r g a n i z a t i o n , a •Njiressed in t h e a r t i c l e s o f i n c r p o r a l i o n , will h e : t o e n c o u r a g e t h e p r o d •<• Pre melt teas '•' i : • t, ' n> t h e n.'inie o f a a t m n , w d l b e l a u n c h e d a t a m e e t in a. -it '. ' a d i l l a c o n Nov e m b e r ._' "i V r t i c h ' s o f i n c o i ' j i o r i i t i o n h a v e a l n a d v b e e n t a k e n e n d . n e s t s a t t h e F r a - ' i o n o f c e r t i f i e d s ^ e d p o t a t o e s , a.> re-.- Ms l i v e :. revv ; a i T o n e : e ' d e s -- -is I vv c a- w c< r h e n i e . - • l n u i e n d e d b y t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u ! ' h e c u p -,,.l ( .,-.; | tVeni h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e S . j *'"'a 1 C o ! l e g e ; t o e f f e c t (list r i b n t i o n ,-, ••)( ,,a• e n l i o n ..1 \ n n V r h o r \ V e d n e s - a l e o f ( h e s a m e ( o t h e g r e a t e s t p ; i - i h l e a d v i n t a g c ; a n d t o i m p r o v e l i e M — ^ m ^ m m a r k e t q u a l i t y of t h e g e n e r a l ' . ' i »1 < nd M r s . W i l i n a C r o s s - I '-'rop, Iiy e n e n i i r ; i p i n g t h e u s e o f e a : ' i M'-s. I r m k W n r d e n n* tied s e e d a n d e m p l o y i n g l i e t ' i T n I a v o h , i , aiiu m \ I ia .logy, ' > ..' 'I f o t ' e t h . a i g h l i s a v e::i ,>>u. A c c o r d i n g i o H a ni io:p Prometheus i l ' ••-'' of lire, and i n - i'l • ]••''' i t e c t u r e , a s t fun- :•' h -s v. r . ' i tig, r e a r i u p c::t- )i. ii. •;'• ne, t h e a r t of 'i'i.iii'.; i. * 'ad, a n d i n d e e 1, • • 'i i " ; :aii. T h e t a l e is • :: i of ( d a y , a n d , In o r - • ' 'af w i l l , life, s t o l e - • -I ' i a ! b r o u g h t it t o I - , ••,'• t u b e , / e n s , w h o a. " ' , ' „ Y ( u)"j'es]»niids ; ( | • c I: m in m y t h o l o g y , in :,ea a : ; - , c h a i n e d h i m t o -• l i ' , ti >••,' g l e t o r o n s ' i i m e ! . . I e o ' ; i i g t l . e n i g h t it • •'."] i l a i s i l i e t o r m e n ; of ^ : - , a s e ' e s s , u n t i l \\r\-- ,-•• c . - . e , aud fnidmim-d ..Directors.. C. L. SIGLER W. E. F A R N A M C. W. B A R R Y G. W. TEEPL£ THOS. R E A D i t M i l l-*r-H"M'M-M"l"MT"»"M"j"M- qualifications, she said, any flrl c©«M ! V l A K . l f N l j u U U U I f N : thought the requirements wer« sMglit A SMALL TOWN1 onP9 ln",Wkt. w ^ by d < ?l n «B 0 "hft earner! h e r own living, enjoyed doing ^---^ —>•—— • — ! go And n a s , bpsldei, her "own boss." Real Storie» About Real Girl* But suppose a Kirl«tB In a n #ven -^-s^s^. ^-^-^. ^ s ~~~~— sniHller town, where such butlnr-M By M R S . H A R L A N D H. A L L E N V V ° U ' d °c''**,nnHll3r h e «"" A t t , f c r k periods s h e rotild make mon«y tfcaeli- •H-: : I M-l I I M ' M M i l l M 1-H-H' ! I n ? women to drive. Or, perhaps, sb* JFFEUSE" COV M A I N STREET CMAUrhLUat t U M t i IUj t r l o n t g r n 4 ,r a f o r nei«hborlng farmers, i who ofin't HIWR.VS t a k e time to "pGddle" t( . '1 i n:-sd.av a n d I ' n d a v o f h i s t w e e k V • ! ; . . ' . i h . v d i s h , W a n mi, M r s . V v, - . . , . . -, B • • • • fc • ( vv ; 1 n e t h o r l s . ° | ^ T h e C e r t i f i e d S e e d G r o w e r s g r o ) ; | vv i| m d in m i y w.-pv i n t e r f e r e w i t h c ; r e p l a c e t h e t w o o l d e r c o o p e r a t i v e p o > i : n d a v ;;i s m e m a n n e r w a s s e r - j f a t o o r g a n i z a t i o n s , it is s a i d . T h e M i c h -I' i n ' u r e d o n t h e h e a d . } | e w a s l i g a n P o l a t o C i r o w c r s E x c h a n g e , v . b I a n t o O r . M c K i m in S t o c k b r i i i g e j o t T i c e s a t C a d i l l a c , a n d t h e M i c h i g r . r >r t r e a t m e n t . P o t i t o P r o d u c e r s A s s o c i a t i o n , a M : s. A d a P u t / , a u d s o n A r t h u r o f , ! M - , " -I i i o s p : . d in Vim A r b o r l a s t ' ' V • d n c s d a } . \ si,,,. II b o y ol' t i n , p l a c e w Idle t •'}' ',, - l e a s e t h e b r a k e o n a n a u t o ihiv in •]:•(• s e r - LUDENS \ "'' ' *" ^ - ' "• l ^ " ' jitfi*.-. B\£t h l « - K J X V ; - MZA-i ' e j v -*».•-.• ^wi,v. w$$ W I l h R h A S , by - d i s f a c t ,:;. , u d e t u ' e p r e s e t d e d t o :'•• u n d e r s i a <,, d , i hus b r e n m a d e t o : p p e a r t l n d ' . ' i n j*in<'kney State Hank m ;..- v ; b > ; o. Pinckney in Hie Countv of 1 a\ in rrv en S t a t e of Michigan, h.,s . ompb.cd v if! all the provisions of ' h e b n n - i ' d U, i i n g l a w s o f t h e S t a t e o f M i c h i g a n r q t l i r c d t o b e c o m p l i e d v i l l i b r ' f o r - c o r p o r a t i o n shall l>< u . ' h c . / e d b c o m m e n c e t h e b u s i n e s s <,f I v a n k i i g . N O W T H E R F F O P F . I, I I L ' C i H A M c P H K r L S O N , C o m n - s s l o n - - o f t h e S t n t e Bfinkirpa' D e i e ' - ; , ; e n L , (\<^ herr-by c e r t i f y t h a t T h e P i n e k - m - v S t a t e l C i n l . i n t h e V i l l n g e o f P i n c k n e y , in t h e C o U R t V oi E i v i n g s t o n , a n d S t a t e o i Michigan, is authorized t o eomiiietiec the business of B n n k i n c n< provided In Kction seven of the Genera] Hanking- ItlWB of t h e S ^ t e of Mieliigan. IX T E S T I M O N Y W IIF1IF O F Witness my hand inn / ( S e a l ) *8cal of Office at. Fan.sin jr. this FJrst d a y of October - • * ";~--H&0H- A. M C P H E R S O N . , Commiwdoner of the Bnnkinjx S a l i n r , M i s s R u t h T u c k e r a n d A\"ill !- :• —y o f W a y u e , F l o r r n e e l l i i x t o n o f i-'enton a n d C h a r l e s B . C h i r k o f R i v e r I P n : a w e r e g u e s t s a t t h e H i l l h o m e S u n d n v l a s t . M i s s O l i v e I l c i n m g c r v. a s a g u e s t a l s o . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS t MENTHOl.^fllJCH DROPS for nostiand throat Give Quick Relief AM 5HO TALKED U P T' DE 05-E 'OMAN LAS' N i 6 H T - - S H f c POUHED HOT AXlE-GT?EA$E OH ^^AM CAW^JS T' CYORE 'EM t N MEAH BOUT SOT ME A-FlAHl! &%** y%k:9&: Srt C**? X.P, ?. Sait Fr*m PqttfU 1» imi^tR^ *rtH tr*m wwi 'irater on P»elCe#rat4F, watw <? tdifca from My m.htymt t&* ***** May n o t T in r a b - i n g c e r t i f i e d s e e d p o t a t o e s will c o n t i n u e t o f u n c t i o n a s in t h e p . , s l T h r o u g h a c o o p e r a t i v e ; i j r r r c m c n t i r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n v m u d c w d i e n by s a l e o f t h r c r o j i r n i s c d b y trf< n e w is s n e i a t i o n will b e h a n d l e d b y t h e P o t a t o G r o w e r s F x c h n n j r e o f C a d i l l a c . I n - d i v i d m i l m e m b e r s o f t h e A s s o c i a t i o n , h o w r v r r , w i l l b e ,'ible t o n u i r k e t d : ret t l y if t h e y s o d e s i r e . D i r e c t o r s a n d o f f i c e r s o f t h e n e v a s s o c i a t i o n a r e t o b e e l e c t e d ;it t h e m e e t i n g N o v e i n h e r 2 5 . Sara Bernhardt'* Retort "When S a r a B e r n h a r d t came to London for the first time she 'scored off none other thnn t h e duke of Edin burgh. He. w a s brusque t o the verge ol bJuntnesfl, a n d one day he asked Madame. B e r n h a r d t what had become of th« *h' in h e r Christian name (which «h« had never used). 'Oh :' was t h e reply, T ' a v e lent It to &e poor Eengleeah—«ey Tant It zo very rnoosh T "—From t h e Light of Other Days. — their goods. If t h e has her own g«r- \ X 7 u R K I N G In a etty means work- : den produce or poultry to distribute, * * /DK on a salary." , her profits will he greater atlll. Be- And working on n sidary doesn't , tnll merchants, too, often pay food mean rapidly ai'CiimiilHtlnjz a bank bal- . commissions on orders hroufht from aiire. So mi alert young woman who I the country. acted as tny chauffeur, or, as she culls : Shopping on a comrnlsslon f e r t h e If, it!,v "ehauffeuse," In » sinnll town j people of her community is another the other day flatly gave me to under- undertsklng t h e jrlrl with a c a r m a y stand. find worth considering. "At least It's true for the flrl who's . "Hie girl who decides to "ehauffeuse" 'JUST out' of high school or college," should not be alarmed If soroe p*opl# «:he declared. "Plenty of girla In my seem dubious about h e r occupation a t class at college know it's t m e , because J first. They will gat used to It soon and they made a bee-line for the city us : it wiJI bring big r e t o r e s la fun, fresh soon us they grnspod their diplomas." ' air and finances. And she arrived in the metropolis, ] <®w^ w«*nrn H m m m unW».i fvhls ddv"iUe(l' h P f °r P t h e iDk ° n hPr'S' Bewart °f Tree* m Storm " " A f t e V living on s t a r v a t i o n w a K e a | p l J** " T d " n f * ™ * P , a C « ^ 1 ¾ «"' for seven months I got tired of being j f , p < ' t r i c / .°"» l s " " < * " « tall tr«e with n 'wMte.coi,l i r . K i r I l " s h e told me "i ! ^ f o h a ^ ' Sfl^' 8 ^ n t l f i c Investlgacame home (home in this case wa« n town of 4f«M>). took out a chauffeur's _ ', ,~~~~ license find used the little money 1 bad i Patriotism Defined to b u y a c h e n p . s e c o n d - h a n d c a r . I've , A paf'iot is one who avoids t h e mflde three rimes us much money with ' ^ r o n g arguments a n d buys th#; right it a s I did in my eir> job." stocks In time of war.—Durnth H e r a l d . This girt knew how to manage lie?' — , . - -.- car perfectly; she was not afraid to'• Penguin'$ Peculiarity be a h i t i n d e p e n d e n t In c h o o s i n g „n ; Penguins alone of all fearh.r*rf occupation that was new on her "Main creatures, walk about upright: i £ 3 S t r e e t " ; and she had a little m o n e y - fls »nan does. u P n * n « ©a ltod, enough to buy t h e car, Given those NOTICE Power From Volcanoes IB Ttaly and some of the volcanic j Islands of the Pacific the Pteam pow- i er issuing from volcanoes has been j taarnewetf tor engineering purples. Th« people of the Tuacan town of ' Lardello ll«bjt their streets, heat their i hornet and do their cooking by means < of volcanic steam pressure, which j generates enough heat to cook a Joint la Ian than half an hoar. § Lt :.•,.-' - • • * • ' • • - — . - :• * . " g ' , - - • '•« ', g- , " T. *? . : *•••- / • Keep your credit good by paying yoir account before October 1st* No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Burner 0 3 Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—*4-Buraer Oil Cooker for _* $20.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 5 0 c A $1.25 and $1.50 Pocket Knife for 9 0 c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $ 1 . 2 $ A $1.50 Watch for $ 1 3 5 A $3.0Q Radiofite Watch for _ _ . _ _ „ _ $ 2 . 3 5 A $30.00 Bean PuUer for $18.00 Teeple Hardware v V .- ^ - v , • • • > - siiV* -.a. .'N»•?*,;.'• J i*. v -^ ft-; **<'.:U m wmmmim^mmmm °-M "V.^w.S't • 1«. * . * 4 ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH « I : • 3 • 3• • 9 OUR PRICES ON BEEF Are as follows: # Round Steak 25c lb Loin and Porterhouse 28c Shoulder Roast 15c Rib Stew 8 to 10c With every other food getting higher E A T M O R E M E A T Reason & Reason Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service • » • • O B V A Wonderful friend Jor and Wbrkers BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco is the top growth of choice districts, cut into c o n v e n i e n t little bit* — stemmed, cleaned, packed and •ealed without t h e touch of human hand*. Over 250 Million Packages SoM in a Single Year ; ^ ^ \ Children's o v M a , ^ of the itomsch and constipation are the most goxnmon diseases of children. To comet them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets/ One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and checffbl the following morning. Do not punish youi%hildren by giving them castor oil/ Chamberlain's Table* are better and more I 5* pi, * n i he rkiin's Tablets if*** tt^JteV- • : . * • < ; • • • \ * . " & & • P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h Entered at the Poatoffiee&s Pinokney, Mich., as Second Claae Matter LINCQUI E. SMITH PUBLISHER <iBb*eripti«n, $1.25 a Tear \n Adtaue LOCAL AND GIIOJUI PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES - The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves to Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread Yenil Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. H a r o l d Bates and wifr havr inovrd to Detroit. Mrs. Dora Uavi& VIM ted JloweJi friends last week. Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited Lansing relatives Sunday. Mrs. \V. H. Gardner was in Howell one day last week. Irvin Kennedy was in Detroit last Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Kloy<T Heason visited relatives at St. J o h n s last week. Miss Henrietta Keliey was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Drown spent tinweek vmi in Fenton and Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman visited Whitmore Lake relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowman are visiting relatives at Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. F r \ e spent the week end wjlh Wyanilotte friends. Leo Me(^uillan of Detroit visited his .sister, Mrs. L. G. Devereaux Friday. Mrs. Karl B a n g u i and Mrs. Wilt Miller were Lakeland callers Monday. The regular meeting of the O- I''.. S. will be held Friday evening, N o v 7th. Mrs. Kate Salisbury of Memphis, Term., is visiting Mrs. Nettie N'ati^hn. Mis. Bert Van Blaireum and Mrs He.\ Drown were Gregory visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r spent the week end in Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. t'laude Reason and family v.ere Ann Arbor visitors Sun day. Mrs. M. 1.. Harrow and children spent the week end with her p a r e n t s at Brighton. I Mr. and Mrs. AlBin Buck ol Fenton wen week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Wilkes Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. I). F d g a r of Mason were Sunday visitors at the home of Will Docking. Win. S, Swarthoilt, S. F. S u a r t h o u t arid 1'. II Swarthoilt were Jackson visitors Monday. Charles L. Campbell, who has been ill for several weeks was out to vote election day. Mrs. Hoy Graham was called to Union City, Indiana, Friday, by the death of her father. Irvin Campbell and family have moved to the tenement house on the Charles Campbell farm. Mr. und Mrs, Wni. S. Swurthout, Mr. and Mrs, F. H. S w a r t h o u t were Brighton visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Kiehardson at tended the funeral of Mrs. Bruce Teachout at L'tmdilla Sunday, j Lorenzo Lavcy of the L\ of M. spent Sunday here at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavcy. Mrs. Will Curiett, M a r g a r e t Curlctt, and Miss L a u r u Hoff were Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti visitors T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Conrad and children of Lansing were over Sunday visitors sit the Will Fisk home. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. D r y e r and daughter of Jackson were visitors at the home of Murk Swarthout S a t u r d a y . » Mr. and Mr*. Bert Van Blaireum and family expect to move to t h e i r new home, the E m m a Moran house, soon. Mr. a n d Mrs. G. A. Sigler who have been spending the past five m o n t h s at N e w b e r r y and Manistique r e t u r n e d home S a t u r d a y . H a r l o w Shehan and Mr. and Mrs. J, i \ Kirk of Ypsilanti, Mr. a n d Mrs. C o n r a d Clifford and Guy Robinson of Detroit spent S u n d a y at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shehan. T h e Will Murphy furiu near P a t t e r - son lake has been sold to Detroit p a r - ties. I t will be used as a place for breeding and training t h o r o u g h b r e d Gordon setters. Mrs. Emma Moran, Mr. and Mrs. -Fred Teeple, Mr. and Mrs. Cochrane and daughter Edith of Howell were Sunday caller* at the home of Mr*. Alice Teeple, ' Mr.%ftd Mr*. M. Nile and son, G e o . and Leo Learey of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John White and Mr. aodMrs. Kracst White and family of Howell were Swtday visitors at the home of P. Loayey. Mr. ajid Mrs. Will Dickson and son Maynard, Joe Dickson of Ann Arbor, Guy Fuller of H a m b u r g , Mr. and Mrs. Clare Swarthout of Anderson were Sunday guest*, of Mr. and Mrs. Murk Swarthout. Election day opened u|> clear and cold but later the sun shone and a line full day brought out voters in great numbers, Radio outfits were installed, and election news received here earlier than ever befur.e NORTH HAMBURG MITE SOCIETY Mrs. Smith Martin and Mrs. George Van J lorn will entertain the North H a m b u r g Mite Society Thursday, Nov 1J, for dinner at the home of Mrs. Geo. Van H o r n . CARD OF THANKS We sincerely thank '"ir neighbors and friends for their kindness to us during our sad bereavement and thank our pastor for the kind words of sym-# pathy and sermon, Mrs. J. Pitch Mr. Joe Fitch M r. and Mrs. Clarence Dixon Mr. and M , L. Munsell. Resolved: That we the members and patron> of the Community Congregational Church express our appreciation of the aci m taken by i\[r mer chants of Pinckney in closing their stoics on Sunday. Also that a copy of this resolution be published in the Pinckney Dispatch. C O M M U N I T Y CONG'!,. C H C H C H Mrs. II. II. Swarthout, Clerk. CHURCH DEDICATION A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e b e i n g p e r f e c t e d for t h e d e d i c a t i o n of the newly rebuilt c h u r c h edifice, N o v e m b e r Kith, which is now b e i n g d e c o r a t e d . P r o m i n e n t s p e a k e r s will he p r e s e n t , a m o n g who a r e Dr. J . \V. S u t h e r l a n d , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t of M i c h i g a n Cong., C o n f e r e n c e ; H e \ . C. II. l l a r g e r , Gen eral M i s s i o n a r y ; Dr. 1 .ittlejolin, a for m e r p a s t o r of P i n c k n e y ; Mr. G e o . \V. S o e r h e i d e , S u n t . of ( i t \ Mission, C l e v e l a n d . 0 . ; Dr. P a u l Y o e l k e r , P r e s . of 0\\\ et C o l l e g e . CHURCH NOTES Community Congregation*! Church II. 1,. . M A Y C K O l l , Pastor ^lorni ng Worsh p 1') ;')o ;l. m, Sunday School 1 1 :,'Jil a. in. I I) rist la n Klidea \ o t' li : la p in I .eader Miss Blanche I li mi-i Livening Worship 7 :3U |i. ui. N o r t h H a m b u r g Sunday School 'J;00 Worship .'i:'"i |i. in. m. —-o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 I'OH S A 1.1-'. Brown mare, 15, ut. about U.jU. Grade Belgian gelding, (I, wt. about l(i<n>. Registered fine v. ool buck, \ years old. C. 1.. Campbell. G R A P 1 1 0 N O I . A S;-)U.o() instrument with (i records, Will sell for $10.00. Inquire Dispatch office. FOR R l . N T The Rudolph l.a/.zlo farm, one mile north of Anderson, G O O D I.ATING ' I T U M I ' S for sale, '(V lui. 1.. C. Rogers. C I D E R A P P L E S for sale. William Doyle. Baby's S'dkcy F O R S A L E . M r s . Hoy H a n n e t t . Thnroughbrrd Hereford bull and O. I. C. boar for sale. Robert Keliey. House for sale or rent. Inquire J. C Dinkle. P O M . U P T H E O L D BUS And make it look us if it hnd some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old imijrnrt points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S A L E — T o reduce stock will sell H few Silrcr Campinc bens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE-Poland China boar (W. K. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CAU,—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags rubbers, papers, magaeines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest price* for second hand furnitu re.', H. Storey, Phone 9TM Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Dank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and com. John R. Martin. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Ruff Co., Phsckuey, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Dnrhaa Bull tUfthta for registry, 84. flptttfc JUSTICE OF TUB PftACB The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on : w *--«V'N .-.¾¾ Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. . , • « Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices • flavor various Nut Meats, blended J and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasantsurprise awaits you. 8 BARRY'S lO N Y A L DRUGS STORE No More Washdays j A\ f There need never be any more of those hard, trying washdays of our mothers', with it* discomfort to everybody in the family. Electricity has taken them out of the class of labor days, and in doing so saves the health and strength of the housewife, on which the happiness of the household so greatly depends. Do not delay longer—you that still struggle with old-fashioned methods. Come into ur office and let us explain to you how easily, how pleasantly, how quickly, and how cheaply your washing can be done. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS Have a carload of soft coal coming Watch for it Quality the beat and priced Right v C. V. VAN WINKLE j-^m . V . i\" • 3W m 'Arx g> /•*%«« m®*4 B'^j&vS m0& -ti-***'*'*fittfk1hjitiyh j^toAMk '""vw^r-'to yr i i • ' ^* •^yfawsg fc,<4-¾¾ ; • • • ' • • i . - V : ^ V.._. fe<' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH l ! V * & ; *• *. •-,T . '."''• i - V ** ' a £ * # ' ^ . " • >Ss •••' .#>"• ?** "v &. -, -'•ft'. . w~- tv^'i"'*"*"*- - • # - . - • • • * • \ ' V RECOVERS Hernkk Modi Better After Ttidbg Lydia E. Plnkhmm's VogeteU* Compound ^teott.Micbigan.^'YoarHtttebook K t t m y d e o r w M t t y b e t t 4 o c t o r . 1 read i t then amid to ray husband,'Please Eandjret me some rdia E Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Com* pound. I want to take it.' The first month I took three bottles oi Vegetable Compound and one of Lydia £. Pink, ham's Blood Medierne, and used Lydia v*_ - ~ . - « & Knkbam's Sana- Bit) Wash. If yon only knew how much better I feel! Now when my friends ftytaey are afck I tell them to take U v t E» Pinkham's medicines. I give the little book and your medicines tha bastof thanks. "-Mrs. HAMKKINK,3761 ttth Street, Detroit, Michigan. hi newspapers and booklets we am constantly publishing letters from wo* EH who explain how they were helped tajdng Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetsletters should guide you. II f t * are troubled with paint and ner- &V«jasMes, or any feminine disorder, bear mind that the Vegetable Compound I helped other women and should pyoo. For sale by druggists every- 0 R . H U M P H REVS' A I B M M ! A SbJvewf Q u i c k ! At ek*> Ant lira of a eold teUDr, BaaMfcNys' fanoas "Tt?' Drtrs ths eold •at ax roar system. KMP *T7" hand? for MMBtanoM. Ajik your druggist for it today. T , wtiU M*. FIBEE.—Dr. Hassparoya' Maaaal. aJSaafss.) YonihouldrMd tt. Tsll* about ths bonttivatment of disease. Ask your IIIBSIBU (• writ* MS lor a caoy. Dr. laBmiwYrsn' "77," pricsSDe. and fl.OO. adros stores or sent on rsmittancs (our a) cr C.O.D. »UM1 post HUMPHREYS'HOMEO. MEDICINE 00. TT Ann Street, New York. V- v,V f.r. ABS0RB1NE Bsdocss SnalBai. Patty Aa- U s m i i and atlari psfn. S^BSBBBJSSB I^BBBB^BBBB| ^ ^ 9 s e v e BBBJ BBBVBBBBBBB wet Chaise* It u s SB* AstMpDt a d Geraidde Do— oot bllotor or ramovs ths bsir sad hots* son b« worked. PlMMBt to Mo. SUO a bottls, doHvorotf. Doosribo ro«r csto for m o i d Instructions s o d i e e h l Aires. •L. •$!• Uwa SUSfrheUi •-» Clear ThePores Of Impurities With CnticuTa Soap FJUtTINC IS FOR WOMEN •IdejattoB s a d stops t h s dlsebArc*. Ur*h m. Ptakbam ModJeteo Co. i Wk» ha** fOBslatea Itto that aood local treat of- Paxtlao Anttssptlo dr laflammatton ». Th« roeom •sottdod Faactiae tvr yoan la thslr advarttstas. A sers wait* powder to be dissolve la water aa nosdod oao box makes calloei ef atroac aatlsoptto aotatloB that f ivos postttvo aatlataotloa—SSo at draarlste or posta w L b y matt T B I COMFORT rX>WDBB g o w r A K T . BoeTOk. laAsaACBgaaTTa FOR OVER 200 YEARS laiMrkm oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add condition*. ^* HAARLIM OIL *•*> , AH druggists. Insist tar tfaa originsJ genume P o t s MKDAU s Boand and Knotted Mrs. LUank next door is s of nerves." Tea, tied up with the wrong man." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety -Bayer Cross.* OKe KITCHEN CABINET .,^,. tail. W«»ieru Nvwepaper Unloa.) No man la In true health who cannot stand In the free air of heaven, with his feet on God's free turf, and tbauk his Creator for the simple luxury of physical exlal- •nce.—T. W. Hljfgiuaou. Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer** en package or on tablets yon aray not getting the genuine. Bayer • aHilil proved asf e by millions and spajtrjheg by physicians for 28 yean, Jsw^**Bay«r" when yon buy Aspirin. flajfb}tie*sl Osty prove dangerooa.—Adv. •<i-£: Wm irattty' per eaptta coBMnnptioB ? ^ Jifar H the Halted 8tates in ^^ftom m p « a » * la tBl4 to « a » | » l • t Catarrh do what w« OLD-FASHIONED PUDDINGS Though we in this age are not so jealous of our recipes as the good old g r u o d to o t hers were, h a n d i n g t h e m d o w n r o daughter, holding them as precious legacies, w h I c h they w e r e ; In sharing them we lose nothing, and add to the wealth of cherished knowledge of other housewives, which they In turn will puss on. Pineapple Pudding.—Take a can of of good canned pineapple gratei, drain as dry as possible, add its weight in sugar, if the fresh pineapple Is used, and one-half the weight in butter, creamed together and added to the pineapple. Add six beaten eggs and a cupful of cream. Bake with or without a pastry shell. Nottingham Pudding. — Peel six good flavored apples, core and fill the cavities with sugar, pour over a light batter prepared as folows: Beat four eggs with four tublespoonfuls of flour, add gradually three-fourths of u cupful of milk anJ a little snlt. Bake one hour In a moderate oven. Southern Snowballs.—Take the cores from as many apples as desired and fill the cavities with minced lemon peel and sugar. Allow two tablespoonfuls of rice to each apple, tie tight enough In a cloth so that the rice will cover the apple, yet with room enough for the rice to swell. Serve them with cream and a grating of nutmeg. Boll the pudding one hour. Sweet Potato Pudding.—To three pounds of boiled potatoes put through a sieve add three pints of milk and thirteen eg.u'S, butter, cinnamon, nutmeg and mace to taste, with a teaspoonful of salt. Half the recipe, using six eggs, makes a pudding of good size. Carrot Pudding—To one-half pound of grated carrot add one pound of bread crumbs. Beat six eggs well, add half a grated nutmeg and mix well, then add a pint of cream and two ounces of supar or sugar to taste. The carrot may be put through the meat grindpr. Steam two hours. Serve with any desired sauce. and paprika. Ing cut six Whatever strengthen! and purifies the affections, enlarges the Imaginations and adds spirit to sense, is uweful.—Shelly. QOOO THINGS YOU WILL ENJOY In one of t h e attractive spots In Philadelphia there Is served an unusual dish which is not only beautiful but t a s t y . It i s : Jellied Eggs Prepure a quart of lemon jelly, using only one* — — quarter of a cupful of augur and a Jash of cayenne While the Jelly is coolhard- cooked eggs into rings, slice one small bottle of olives, one or two plmentoes, and four slices of plnenpple cut Into strips or ornamental pieces. As soon as the Jelly begins to stiffen arrange the eggs and other things In layers In a- mold and the thickening Jelly around them. Set away to become firm an! serve sliced on lettuce with mayonnaise dressing. Peach Fancy.—Take one cupful of shortening, two cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, one-half tensponnfnl of salt, three-fourths of a cupful of milk, three cupfuls of pastry flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one teospoonful of vanilla. Bfike In a sheet or In Individual layer cake pans. Cook together over hot water, one cupful of milk, one-half cupful of sugar. two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, and when well cooked add two well-beaten egff yolks, and one tnhlespoonful of butter. Return to the fire and cook a few minutes longer. When coo! spread over the cakes, flavor delicately with vanilla. Beat the whites of the eggs very stiff, add one-half cupful of powdered sugar and beat again. Flavor and spread over the filling, then brown lightly In the oven. Cool the cakes, top with whipped cream un sweetened and garnished with sliced peaches. If the cake Is baked In a sheet It is cut into rounds. Cornflake Macsroons,—Cream onehalf cupful of butter, add two cupfuls of brown . sugar and one wellbeaten egg; whip antil creamy. Chop one cupful of walnut meats eoarsery. mix them with one cupful of coconut; add them, then add five cupfuls of cornflakes; mix lightly and quickly and pile In little heaps on a greased baking tlieet. Bake In a hot oven six to eight minutes. Put together in pairs aa soon as finished and serve cold. If yon have an c a t O f t H * » t not too y*rtet save it to store all the well washed pieces of paraffin taken from your Jelly glasses, 8et .the pot over the heat, melt and poor offer the fresh jelly, tt serves as a receptacle and Is always ready. * Straight, Tubular Outline in Favor . * • > • » . - ^ . • • * - v ^ A :M It'iySr'*.? •'**& ^* - ^ : - : - Two silhouettes dominate the afternoon and semi-formal dresses for the season, according to a fashion authority in the New York Herald-Tribune. The straight, tubular outline, so generally affected last season, Is still popular and is featured principally In tailored dresnea and ensemble units The new silhouette type Is distinguished by a flare which occurs usually at the lower sector of the skirt. This flare effect is achieved by means of tunica, inserted godets and plaits, and It is seen in every genre of frock except the strictly tailored dress. The most advanced silhouette of the seuson has a molded or seml-uiolded bodice, continues its narrow lines over the hips and flares moderately at the hemline. It is decidedly shorter thun la.st season and average* from thirteen to fifteen Inches off the ground. No one type of waistline stands out definitely this full. The line may be high directoire, low, normal oi absent. There is a decided tendency toward the marked waistline, and a return to a normal perceptible line by next spring is generally predicted. The long sleeve Is a definite and essential factor In afternoon dresses. The plain tight-fitting variety Is the most frequent note, but there are numerous other divertissements which are also en regie. Prominent among these are the medieval gauntlet type, the bishop sleeve, the Elizabethan plaited ruffle that covers the hand, and the shaped sleeve. The cuff is often made in an opposing color or of a contrasted material. In general the long, slender effect Is invariably decreed in street and afternoon dresses for fall and winter. The typical fall neckline is de cldedly high. This effect is achieved through high collar? which may be attached or separate, through the scarf, and by means of the Jabot. The directoire collar Is a frequent and popular note. A very effective Innovation is the soft, high collar, which Is turned down over a small, trim tie. The tunic is of paramount Importance this season. It is employe*' by practically every Paris designer and It plays a significant part In the inauguration of the more Involved silhouette. The tunic may be an Integral part of the dress or It may appear as a separate tunic-blouse. Tunica are straight, bias or slashed and they are most generally used for afternoon and street ensemble costume, where coat and tunic are of Identical length. Daytime dreseeR show a distinct tendency toward ribbed materials, socalled to distinguish them from flatsurfaced fabrics. BengalIne, ottoman and faille are the leading materials of this type. Crepe satin, kasha, reps, twill, fulgurante, silk velvets and artificial silk velvets are also important materials. For dresses which accompany the ensemble, brocaded and metallic fabrics are an Important note. Colorful hues are gradually superseding black and white, although the effect. The coat flare 'begins at a higher line than the drees and to slightly more pronounced, Godfets and nou&ces are employed to achieve this distended effect, whkh usually occurs about the knees. The trend in winter coats is toward the new and fuller silhouette, but both outlines are and win remain en regie, for fall and Winter. A frequent, characteristic of the flaring type Is a slightly fitted effect at the waistline. Many coats are double fronted, so that the upper part may fold back, while the under front, of a different fabric, is held across the figure—the famous double coat effect which has attracted such wide attention this season. Wide gauntlet cuffs of fur are the most effective of an unusually varied collection of sleeves which appear o." Beltlcsa Dress of Black Kasha Having 4 Flaring Skirt latter combination Is still a most prominent factor for street and afternoon frocks. Among the new hues, the brown range, from rust to beige, is the most popular color note. Navy blue, bottle green and red are also prominent Tartan and Scotch plaids are seen In profusion, especially la sports clothe*. Leopard, skunk, tiger, monkey for, buttons, braid, silk fringe, chenille embroidery, appliques of velvet, far and suede, bead and thread embroideries, buttons, tassels aid fabric manipulation are the outstanding tifmaitagt for tha tall and wiater day. Afternoon Coat*. Tha coat aUhonatta is nndergotag a gradual iwcoausmietion, with the rt> sajlt that there are two general oat* Sles offered for aaUiaw the pereav atal stralgirt-llnsraa4 taa rsctsU falter Black Velvet Overblouse Worn- Over a White Satin Slip. the new fall and winter coats. There are no decided dicta on coat sleeves. which may be narrow, puffed, bishop or wide wing affairs that give a teagown appearance. Collars are often of the same material as the cuff and correspond In genre. For Instance, the gauntlet cuffs mentioned above are accompanied by a high collar of the same fur. Large, abundant directoire col lais and simple, smaller affairs share the stage equally. Fichu, choker and shawl effects lead. 8hadea for Coats. Black, green and brown shades art In the van for coats, and the greafest of these is brown. A full range o< brown hues Is seen In the new models, emphasizing russet-brown. Brick, scar let, dull red and bottle green, the latter one of the season's outstanding shades, Is recommended for those to whom the brown range does not ap peal. Burundukl, or chipmunk, leopard natural muskrat, astrakhan, beaver, squirrel and the varied species of foa are the outstanding fur trimmings foi fall and winter coats. These are em ployed principally for collars, cuffi and hemline borders. Large buttons tassels, braids and self trimmings applied in such a manner as to give * contrasted effect are among other out standing trimmings of the season. Straight lines feature the vast ma Jnrlty of ensemble coats, and then is less of the flared effect than In any other part of the feminine ward robe. When the low flftre does occur It Is usually accompanied by s slightly fitted waistline. Sleeves and waistline follow the general tendencies of other coats. The sleeves are fairly ample and frequently fur trimmed, while the high standing collar is an Invariable note. Fine "woolen suede-flnlsh materials, velvet, kasha, velours de lalne, duvetyn and fur are the outstanding materials. The lining of the coat Is nearly always the Identical material of the principal fsbric of the dress. Brown, dark red and green are ths leading shsdes. A characteristic ensemble touch Is the combination of a dark colored coat and a contrasting, brlght:hned dress. The straight silhouette la rarely vdtted. and when It fs the hemline flare Is very slight. The waistline It usually not marked. Materials are more sumptuous than In regular daytime dresses. In addition to the ribbed silka—ottotnan beogaUne and faille—there are crepe silks, aatias, plaited georgette, brocaded chiffon, prtnted and brocaded velvet*, silver lama shot with color and xnousseilne de sole. Sometimes aa entire tonic la developed la a pliable far pelt Tha bright toaea of rod, green, beiga aad gray are tha moat asgnifleast shades of a vary dtanttad ootat rang*. Vindneat it the baa*} colot note of taa mmm Si Strvidor Service a» as4Bssyoat iaeas. jSjhosjt iasnsiihnd ice warn* to JDb«Ms><JL50«aW»a E. DETROIT UsCAXITIB BLVD. AT IBaT Oe Osss o» OatcesfsfaasstteossM* "IC9BQ^Mlfl^a |AA flam aTaBaflDLasaa^BDa9alBaaTBB0aBBBH BaaaaaBB ^^—^uMiaiiKA ^^^^bX^^X^M ^bSs a^A^a^a^aavX^a^aJaTasaaBi a ^ ^ i ^ ^ ^ aawBaaasaflsai e a w V X E O K flQJvWMalXsVlT aDaatW C n U € D a % aa*«»Sasaw9sflpwJSBB* aBsaflBaaal of bos^hta* tocB) toorkai rad ftmHy parties. Th$ Fort Sht&ff Cafe is lamed mmDead&$ finest ^BS^^asaw ^av a^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^sav ^^^^ ^Baw^^^e^Br^a^^a^v aajt_^^^^^^^^^^^^P itstdurastr* Moderate pTjceaiti rant and cofiee ahop. 73* FwfShdby Garage provide* pegietti flflnflQ^ SOflT a^sBBflsaBaVBBamaBw E. H LSBCHBN, H. Took Editor Very Much at Hie Word Giving advice on how to write clearly, an English author tells the following story : "An old editor relates how he taught one of his young men to write clearly. The young man had good abilities, but everything he wrote was confused and opaque, and no amount of advice seemed to do him good. At last the editor said, 'You must really do better. Now, just you taite this paragraph back and imagine that you have sitting In front of you the stupidest man in the kingdom; then tell him 1 the simplest and clearest way you can what to put in the paragraph; and when you think you have made' him understand, write down as clearly as possible what you said to him.' The youth went away sadly, but an hour later he returned with his new revised version. It was a clear and forcible piece of writing. 'Capital!' said the editor. 'How did you manage to do itr 'Well, sir, I did what you told me. I sat down at the desk and fancied that you were sitting opposite toe.'" Blissful ignorance seldom lasts. fio/tis/ tocfsts Eighty-eight bales of locusts, weighing 18 tons, were forwarded recently from South Africa to Holland, where they will be used chiefly for feeding live stock and poultry, although m small proportion will yield oil to ba used in airplane engines. The oil la said to possess special properties and to retain its liquidity at a very high altitude. A Lady of Distinction Is recognized by the delicate, fascinating influence of the perfume she n*ea> A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot water to thoroughly cleanse the) pore* followed by a dusting with Ooticnra Talcum powder usually means a clear, sweet, healthy skin.—Advertisement. Ungrateful "I call that rank Ingratitude." KWhat now?" "After I teach a girl to swim sha goes to another fellow for a post-graduate courses—Boston Transcript What exasperates a man if that.ha may look as if he were lying When ha isn't SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you "are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Headache Neuralgia. Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Band> "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 a; ndlOO—Druggists. a^:;ia U tte trade aurk of Barer MaaafBetatB «f MuaisJuiMiisglBBHer aC a-n .it«.,ia Surely an Antique Mrs. Newriche—This table isn't very antique, I don't see many worm holes in i t Salesman—What do you think of this one, then? Mrs. Newriche—Why It's nothing but a box of sawdust Salesman—That's just It madnm. It's antique! The worms have eaten tt all. Mrs. Newriche —Wonderful! 1*11 take it Regular Kissing Bug *Is he brave?" "I should say he Is. He'll kiss oao girt with the paint of another still wet on his lips."—Life. Woo* Catenae Crowd Hundreds of persons at Souths** beach, England, were thoroughly drenched when a huge wave. prodBaad by the passing of two big transatlantic liners swept anon the shore. The Berengarla and the Majestic war* passing each other off the Isle Of Wight and the wash set up by their combined motion rolled like a tidal wave oa the lower end of -the During the first nine months of last year 2rjjsos skilled workers la th* building trade* left Great Britain flaw lands. Every spinster insists that Sha at one because aba wants to be. Qulrjren Cry for - tt VT*? ^¾¾¾ j * • ' 4f: MOTHER*-* Flettiwra fe Ss|«rJa8y pte* pared to reHevt latest? i*, arms and Children sil sterol Constipation, Fht&enty, "WW Colic aad Diarrhea; aflsyia* Feveriarmea* arising therefrom, and, by refttlatinf tta> aad Bowels, aids the aiitmitarion oi Food; grtiaf istJant a l t ^ **: . .*'i'/~j 76 la* far ft* - & . __ _ . . X - . %$&m& ^ w$*3 m - • *'i*tfi :x*.& f--h {•.(•h1 # ,_ < ' . " . . • *-ai *fvXrV.u-.. '^**r-MasV a*t>JBBBaBU fc£^'3^¥*sk$J '•c?,vc-*----*<f-c>»*'-J"» i. it: m;-- -s ***.*;.. ... av,faw.*.--. ;*:-'l»v: THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '.•7 *w.i"1 WRKSUYS Afttr £**ry Mta/ If» fbc kmyoones Mcaans tbtnuyg ITs a help to cfi. feriton and a cleanser tor Atlas vemoa ***•» Radio-Reproduction It balanced because it gives: L Beautiful TONSQUALITY. 2 . CLARITY in voice reproduction. 3. SENSITIVITY on weak signals. 4. HARMONIZEB ad* justmenL 5. A m p l e s o u n d VOLUME. For literature $eml your name or your demler*t to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Products Co., Inc. eemee^ieatfft eele) • I ^ M M | A A & a M n t w u i i ne/w fwnBy ATLAS products •re guaranteed fosrUons Walttaf in Detrtlt for graduates of the Detroit Business OnJverslty. BMg salaries with unlimited Opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountanes, secretaries, POOS' Keepers with D. B. U. training. tfonjfitest, u p - d a t e bu^nesi^neth* ods — best placctfien? service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Wrtu fm DuOttk A. gktot ram and ceurm KTMHT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY e f u * M n ^ m * M »*aee Embllifa*d.i&SO NetJems AaaridrieV*/ At nmttud Caewuedel ScKeob sWtomck S, atlqs-u lptMma-Ant., Dcraobpr*., GBexaceenl.r ib tFdacrem. .R uXal-l BiQt water. Free Bat. tea. I mi. town, R. R. |li,SS0; term*. R. S. Temple, Andover. N. T. Worth Importing "How are the girls getting along in camp J" "Fine." ••How about the work?" "They don't let It worry them. When the dishes get soiled they pile them In the lake. You ought to go up." "Whyr "Did you ever see a lake fall of etshesr rWtttttUSH <*» d V P gITT'lQHl TEAM Of SUCCESS "Moano* Man" Again *TTh€ hardest spot I ever got into," sold a World war veteran, "was on ehlpboerd returning from the wan There is where I met the meanest n a n In the world. I had a cigarette, but no match, and came upon the meanest man as he was lighting H s ave the match/ I called to him. He<g*ewi+ puffed his pipe into a glow, throwing the match ovetheaM, /Get year own awtesm' * LIMOUSINE IS USEFUL FOR THOROUGHBREDS %::-::.'•::.:•:«:• • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •Vmi i t i i ' "WB^^m, " mmsmmsmii W$&3$ August Buach of St. Louis, Mo., wealthy follower of the turf, recenuy received this palatial motor truck for carrying thoroughbreds overland. It will carry two horses at a time and Is regarded as safer for handling valuable equine* than railway trains. The new truck cost $10,000. IGNITION SYSTEM OFTEN NEGLECTED Average Driver Knows Nothing About Electricity as Applied to Car. (Br KRWIN ORBBR. Prealoent Oreer Celiac* of Automotive Bn«ine*rlng-, Chicago.) Many times I have been asked to look over a friend's car to find that the trouble was one of the simplest. The average driver knows nothing about electricity as applied to the automobile and so is unable to tell when the ignition system is not functioning properly. Be Is afraid to experiment and believes in letting things alone until something happens. He then looks over the system for the first time, and, of course, does not know whether the wiring Is right or not Yet. I have repeatedly pointed out cases of worn insulation, among other troubles, about which the operator seemed entirely lost. In one case the spark was Jumping freely from a distributer wire to a piece of metal nearby, and he pointed to it as evidence that he had a good spark, evidently accepting it as a matter of course that the spark should Jump where It did. Instruction Book Helps. Even If the operator understands nothing of the nature of bis Ignition system he should at least familiarize himself with the positions of the various wires, their colors and general condition. Here the Instruction book will help a great deal. Then If any one of them becomes displaced it will be readily noticed. Watch particularly tor cases where one wire chafes against another or some piece of metal. Such places should be protected with electric tapet or at least separated so that no short circuit may occur. But the high tension or secondary wires may develop a short circuit where least expected, so that It would be well to go over them occasionally to see that no leakage takes place. This is particularly true during rainy weather. The moisture Is drawn In by the fan and scattered around under the hood. Wires which did not leak current before will short-circuit durfng a wet spell. The best method Is to run the « engine and to trace along #each wire, lifting it away from any place It may touch to see or feel If the current is leaking through the insulation. Where a leak Is noted the nlace must be taped. Possible 8hort Circuit A more puzzling problem occurs where all the wires from the distributer pass through a metal tube. There Is always the possibility of a short from the wires, to the tube as the tube Is always grounded. Proceed as follows : First find out if the current enters the suspected wire. To do this disconnect the wire at the dlstrubuter end and hold It near Its contact to see If the spark Jumps, Of course. If no spark la seen the trouble Is not In the wire, but In the distributer. If a good spark occurs at the distributer but none at the other end of the wire there Is a short in between. The wire must be pulled out and s good one substituted, although the old one may be made serviceable again. On seme systems It will be found impossible to remove the defective wire, so it Is necessary to substitute a good one between the same points, running it along the outside of the tube sad securing it by means of tape. J l M M M W W -> W H H n ga n i rTTw w T T w H H sc Jf W W Jack Is Useful on Balky Mounted Rims When a rim with tire la mounted on the wheel It often happens that the rim cannot be moved into place, remaining partly on and partly off. Slight springing of the rim Is all that is needed, and this may be done by placing the bead of a Jack against the hub of the wheel and the base of the Jack on the protruding portion of the rim. Thus sprung a little, a hammer blow will slide the rim over the edge of the wheel. In most cases of this kind the mere operation of the Jack will force the rim over the wheel. Gruesome Warning for New York Jay Walker For Woman Car Owner Wosten who do a considerable amount of work about their ears will find an admirable costume as follows: A large kitchen apron fastened in the back and buttoned tight around the wrists, completely covering the street clothes; sandals to cover the shoes, an old pair of gloves and a cap fitting tightly over the hair. In this garb they wm be entirely protected from dUt* Crank C a s e Ofl W a s t e Did yon ever stop to think hew omen ofl Is wasted yearly In the deanlag of auto crank cases* The ofl la changed abort 13 times a year la each cat. thereby wasting about 24 gallons of ofL In a stogie ease, this doesn't amomnt to mach. hut collectively the waste te appalling Fee the 7*00.000 ate, ft would amount to an tossvet- tttJOajQOO gaNom This somewhat gruesome sign was installed at Fifth avenue and Fortysecond street. New York, as a warning to careless pedestrians and auto* mobllists. Light plays behind the transparent picture, flashing on and off at regular intervals. The sign will be moved from one congested corner to another In the city's crowded districts, Too Much Talk of Speed and Too Little of Brakes In fast rail traffic, both with the steam railroads and electric trains, the first requisite is the rapidity with which the engine can stop. Motorists on the other hand, have been giving their entire attention to speed, with little thought how quickly a stop can be made. •'Pick up," "get away," "dash," are the most familiar terms to the everyday motorist It Is time to put on the brakes. The national brake inspection movement, which has the Indorsement of leading automobilists, police officials and government experts, will accomplish much good If it does nothing more than call the attention of motorists to the necessity of a regular Inspection of their brakes,—John J. Younger, Supervisor of Engineering. Motor Transport Division. Removing Sprockets When attempting to remove sprockets or gears from the shafts to which they are attached by means of tsper or plain fits and keys, care must be exercised net to use s hammer too freely, for fear of either fracturing the gear or springing it out of line A so-called pulley puller or special Jack, may be Improvised without difficulty under almost any circumstances, and by its use the part may be removed straight without imposing undue strain upon It T o Repair Fuel Line When the fuel line suffers a fracture on the road there are a number of timsrgiacy repairs that may be made. If rnbber tubing is available a section of this win make an admirable spike. A cork with a hole through M may be need and In the absence of one a raw potato with a hole through it makes s very satisfactory temporary eptice. Cloth smeared with soap er shellac and then reinforced with m very handy. u S- ••**. v ^ : Famous Forts in U. S. History (£). 1»24, Waataro Naw»p*p«r Union.) It Fired t h e First G u n in t h e Revolution Contrary to popular opinion, the opening gun of the Revolution was not flretl at Lexington, Mass., on April 19, 1775. That honor really belongs to Portsmouth, N. H„ where the first overt act In the war for Independence of the colonies occurred on December 14, 1774. Curiously enough this affair waB also preceded~by a ride by Paul Revere, but since there was no blood shed there and no poet chose to Immortalize the event in verse, it la now almost forgotten. On December 13, 1774, Paul Revere, as yet unknown to fame but already acting as messenger in the cause of American liberty, rode posthaste Into Portsmouth to warn the local committee of public safety that General Gage was planning to reinforce Fort William and Mary, an ancient fortress of stone In Portsmouth harbor. Gov. John Wentworth heard of Revere's arrival and sent word to Capt John Cochran, commander of the little garrison of five soldiers, to be on guard against an attempt by the colonists to seize the munitions In the fort. Accordingly Cochran mounted three four-pounders on the walls of the fort where an attack would most likely come and ordered a sharp watch kept that night About four o'clock the next morning a party of 400 citizens, led by John Langdon, later a governor of New Hampshire, and John Sullivan, destined for fame as the conqueror of the Iroquois confederacy during the Revolution, approached the fort in boats. Cochran Immediately opened fire, but took care to shoot over the heads of the mob, for he realized what his fate would be if he killed any of them. Undaunted by the firing, the colonists swarmed Into the fort, took Cochran and his men prisoners, but released them after they had carried away 100 barrels of gunpowder (some of which, Incidentally, was "returned" to the British from the flaming mouths of patriotic muskets on Bunker Hill a little later) and other supplies. Although Governor Wentworth Issued a proclamation calling for the arrest of these "traitors to his majesty," nothing was ever done about it, and in June, 1775, after his efforts to enlist more men to defend the fort had failed, be moved Into Fort William and Mary with his family to hold it for King George. By August the situation had become so threatening that Wentworth was glad to make his escape on a British warship and immediately after his departure the Americans demolished the fortress. Tears later another fort was built on this historic spot and it was appropriately named Fort Constitution, a fit Bucf-essor to the British Fort William and Mary, where the opening gun of the Revolution was fired W h e r e Narrngnnsetts F o u g h t and Died It was bitter cold that winter morning In 1675 and the snow lay deep on the ground. But in the Indian fort of Sunke Squaw the hearts of the red men were warm, for in Its security they felt little fear of an attack by the white men who had driven King Philip, the Wampanoag leader, out of Massachusetts to seek a refuge among Chief Canonchet's fierce Narragansetts. They did not know that the colonies of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth and Connecticut were sending Gov. Josiah WInslow of Plymouth with a force of nearly a thousand men Rgainst them. This fort, which stood near what Is now South Kingston, R. I., covered several acres of ground and was built on high ground surrounded by a treacherous swamp. It was protected on all sides by heavy palisades driven deep into the ground and its only entrance was over a narrow log bridge. It was probably the finest stronghold ever built by Indians, and in it were 3,000 red men. W!n8low's army arrived late in the afternoon of December 19, and, despite the fact that the colonists were weary from their long march through the snow, an attack was launched immediately. Again and again they were driven back as they tried to gain an entrance over the log bridge. Six of tbeir captains and a large number of soldiers were killed. Then Capt. Benjamin Church, the most famous New England Indian fighter, assailed the rear of the fort where it Was least protected, and although he was shot three times he succeeded in leading his men over the walls. inside the stronghold the battle vaged more fiercely than ever, for the Indians put up a stubborn defense from within their wigwams, made bullet proof by the great stores of food piled In them. Finally Church gave the order to fire the wigwams, and as the lodges hurst Into flames the Indians were forced ont Into the open. But it wan a costly victory for the whites, for their loss was 80 killed snd 160 wounded. Nearly 1.000 of the Indians were killed or died of cold and banter soon afterward. The power of the Jjarragansetts_ was^J>rofcsn. Klngfthfflp V (wren pHOcess ^ COCOA •'CM . - * • . • •"• Save Money "Start today! Here is a way to save hall on cocoa, W h e n you want Z)uicAProoa#,a^fOTAfoncrc/r--e<iualtotiiebeatimpcv^ brands, yet costing half as much. Order Farm Houu when you want American Process — equal in quality to other brands costing double. Start saving cocoa money today. Grocers; AttOBeVCst COOBSM CsttsTUP. This will interest y o u : pickks, conrttmrais, bute,' ftU i - • - who own and opents their own scora. W* /Vaear StiX to Chain all products at our kitchen* are eold aoly by Regular Readl Grocers REID, MURDOCH cV CO. Siaanlaccaran and lapoitara Chicago Boetoa FUtabur** Mew Y e s * .jSew'i— ""i. Quality for yOyears 1 ¾ ^ imtm»| AMUUCAN PAOCIS3 COCOA We do not ask people who are | Quickly made friendships are apt te happy why they are. We're just fade the first time they go to the grateful for their sunshine. I wash. for Hfeast Foam The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" **Qood bread U theprid* of the thrifty bride* Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave. Chicago, 1H. There is a sheep It* wolf's clothing about as often as there is a wolf In sheep's clothing. Many a man finds it difficult to duce his neighbors to have s opinion of hlra. After 15 Hard Months— His USKIDE Soles Still Qoodl TH I N K of that! Marcellus R. Abel, a Cincinnati traffic officer, wore this pair of USKIDE Soles /t/« tc^nmomh^inrain^Blui^onho^rajpingpavyme^ts. "I have had such eomfort/'ha says,"coo* In summer, warm and dry in winter—and they are still good for several months* USKIDE—the wonder sole for wear* It wears and wears—twice as long as best leather—often longer* USKIDE cuts your shoe bills* Have your repairman put USKIDB Soles on your shoes today. And be sure your next new shoes have genuine USKIDB Soles. The name is on the sole—for your protection* And~/br a Botun H a d to Wott Oni ifewUSXIDtSoUe-eienj.S/ United States Rubber Company USKIDE Soles hut the csptufw ef i-stBit atnaw was the hetwatnt of the end, j- •* <?> Yen Can Ship Your Posltry is Market Yourself I Save buyen' profit or Co-op. expenas. Highest ctsh price* paid for quality pouloy. NEWrlALL MARKET CO. PaeNry "*. *V**c'--.*U • . - ; " . ' V " " • • • * - > . , .. • ; • • • , » - . . , * • V r v >*• ••JtMsK . "!_>* .<- 4 *d**-1}igl/£ifl , Wf®^f 25533* 7 ^ 5 >'.•' ^j»iij**«-t^a^my—•''-*•'—»'• --.-t>i "JXiS"f*^ Himlt»ki--A*Uttrj*. *"PS#5W ^ ¾ ^ w»iu3fflg? THE PftiGKNEY DISPATCH TON COUNTY sr sTrONAL EXPOSITION K p ^ ' $ * * e d u c a t l o n u l e * p o s i t i o n t o b e h e l d * ' - | v & / | f » w e U T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y , N o - l t $ S * * * ° * r 1 3 a n d 1 4 , h a s s o m e v e r y r , 8 ^ - * ? ° ^ t h i n g s u n d e r w a y . T h r o u g h t h e ! ! & ! $ & • & * * » o f t n » n t y A g e n t U o l a n d e r , s o m e o f t h e b e e t e x h i b i t s e v e r s h o w n in t h e C o u i r f y \*Ul b e . ««» d i s p l a y . T h e I n h i b i t s w i l l r o v e r e v e r y t h i n g f r o m t h o s e f u r n i s h e d fey t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s » n d S t a t e I ) e - l » i k r t i n e B t « of A g r i c u l t u r e , a l s o t h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e c t - a n d e v - e r y t h i n g t h a t is o f i n t e r e s t t o A g r i c u l - t u r e i n t h e C o u n t y . E v e r y i n d u s t r y i n t h e C ' o u n t v m a n - U f t t C t u r i n g a n y t h i n g w i l h e s l i o w i n g t h e i r w a r e s in t h e H i g h S c h o o l G y m - n a s i u m . . ' « A n u m b e r o f s c h o o l s in t h e c o u n t y v.'i\\ h a v e e x h i b i t s of t h e i r w o r k . . T h e A g r i c u l t u r a l D e p a r t m e n t of t h e H o w e l l H i g h S c h o o l , u n d e r t h e s u p e r - v i s i o n o f M r . M o n r o e , a r e e x p e c t i n g t o h a v e a l a r g e d t s u l a y o f a g r i c u l t u r a l e x h i b i t s , p a r t i c u l a r l y t h o s e t h e s t u d e n t s l-.uve b e e n w o r k i n g w i t h t h e l a s t s e a - t o n . •-. $ g | T h e e s s a y c o n t e s t o f w h i c h s t u d e n t s f r o m r u r a l s c h o o l s in t h e c o u n t y e l i - g i b l e w i l l b e o n e o f t h e a t t r a c t i v e e v e n t s f o r e v e r y o n e . l ' r o f . I l o l d e n t h e N a t i o n a l l y k n u w n s p e a k e r w i l l h e t h e s p e a k e r T h u r s d a y r . f t e r n o o n a n d e v e n i n g . N e a r l y e v e r y - o n e c a n c o u n t t h e t i j n e w e l l s p e n t , if t h e y d o n o t h i n g e l s e , b u t h e a r P r o f . I l o l d e n . • -¾ A c o u n t y p o u l t r y s h o w is u n d e r w a y I'.nd a l a r g e n u m b e r of e n t r i e s a r e e x - p e c t e d . T h e e n t i r e a c t i v i t i e s of t h e e x p o s i t i o n a r e f r e e , f o r y o u n g a n d o l d . Brinja* y o u r d i n n e r a l o n g a n d s p e n d t h e d a y . FEEDING C A B B A G E GIVES MILK OBJECTIONABLE ODOR & 5^K fir t S u c c u l e n t f e e d s in t h e r.-ilinn .if d a i r y c o w s liMve I'liiuc t o h a v e MI eh i m p o r - t a n c e t h a t m a n y c r o p s n o ; g r o w n p r i - m a r i l y f o r t h i s p u r p o s e ma;, e n t e r i n t o t h e r a t i o n . C a h b . - g e a n d p o t a t o e s , t h o u g h n o t g e n e r a l l y g r o w n f o r d a i r y feeds*, a c e o f t e n f e d t o d a i r y c o w s a* a m e a n s of s u p p l y i n g MICI ulenc<- Mid d i s p o s i n g e c o n o m i c a l l y of p n > d n r t > t h a t l i r e o t h e r w i s e u n m a r k e t a b l e . L i k e o t h e r s u c t ' t i l i nt f e e d s , c a b b a g e a n d p o t a t o e s m a y h a v e a t e n d e n c y t o i m p a r t u n d e s i r a b l e ( b n n r s a n d o d o r s t o t h e m i l k , s a y s t h e I ' h i t c d S t a l e s D e - p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e , if i d ] u n d e r c e r t a i n c o n d i t i o n s , T e s t s h a v e b e e n c o n d u c t e d , by thw d e p a r t m e n t t o d e - t e r m i n e t h e e x t e n t t o w h i c h t h e s e c r o p s a f f e c t t h e f l a v o r of m i l k a n d h o w t h e y m a y b e f e d a r i d t h e m i l k h a n d l e d '' HO a s t o m i n i m i z e s u c h e f f e c t . It w a s f o u n d t h a t o n t h e a v e r a g e ' w h e n d a i r y c o w s c o n s u m e a.s m u c h a s 14.«'J p o u n d s of c a b b a g e w i t h i n o n e h o u r b e f o r e m i l k i n g t u n e , a b n o r m a l j a n d o b j e c t i o n a b l e f l a v o r s a r c p r o d u c e d ! ill t h e m i l k . A n i n c r e a s e in t h e i i i n m i n l of c a b b a g e f e d i n t e n s i f i e s t h e s e f l a v o r s , . A n a v e r a g e of '2n p o u n d s of e a b b a . u e j m a y b e c o n s u m e d i m m e d i a l e h a f t e r m i l k i n g , h o w e v e r , w i t h o u t h a v i n g ol, . i e c t i o n a h l e H a v o c s in t h e m i l k b e c o m e ; n o t i c e a b l e . S o m e of t h e t h e s e f l a v o r s ! m a y b e e l i m i n a t e d b y p r o p e r a e r a t i o n MICHIGAN AT , CHICAGO EXPOSITION I J o s e p h D r a k e , S a g o l a , M i c h i g a n , w h o is c h a m p i o n in p o t a t o c l u b VM>rk in h i s s t a t e , h a s b e e n a w a r d e d f i r s t p r i / e in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h c l u b b o y s o f : h e m i d - w e s t e r n s t a t e s o n h i s e s s a y e n - t i t l e d , " M y 1 9 3 8 C l u b P r o j e c t , " w h i c h t e l l s a b o u t h i s e x p e r i e n c e i n p o t a t o p r o d u c t i o n . T h e N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e on B o y s ' a n d U i r l s ' C l u b W o r k w i l l g i v e h i m * f r e e t r i p , a s u r e s u l t , t o t h e r h i r d N a t i o n a l H o y s ' a n d O i H s ' C l u b ? C o n g r e s s w h i c h w i l l b e h e l d i n C h i c a g o t h e first w e e k in D e c e m b e r - i n c o n n e c - t i o n w i t h t h e T w e n t y - F i f t h A n n i v e r - s a r y c e l e b r a t i o n o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L i v e S t o c k K.\ p o s i t i o n . T h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e h a s a g a i n e n t e r e d a t e a m o f s t u d e n t s in t h e I n t e r - C o l l e g i a t e C r o p J u d g i n g C o . t e s t w h i c h w i l l b e h e l d o n N o v e m - b e r 2 9 t h i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e I n t e r - n a t i o n a l L i v e S t o c k E x p o s i t i o n a t C h i - c a g o . T h e M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e h a s a g a i n e n t e r e d a t e a m of s t u d e n t s in t h e I n t e r - C o l l e g i a t e C r o p . J u d g i n g C o n t e s t w h i c h w i l l h e h e l d o n N o v e m - b e r 2 9 t h in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e I n t e r - n a t i o n a l L i v e S l o c k I m p o s i t i o n a t C h i - c a g o . G o l f r e d s o n S t o c k F a r m s , V p s i l a n t i , w i l l b e a n e w e x h i b i t o r a t t h e c o m i n g I n t e r n a t i o n a l h a v i n g e n t e r e d e i g h t h e a d of S h o r t h o r n c a t t l e , i n c l u d i n g " . M a x - w a l t o n M a c k " , g r a n d c h a m p i o n a t f o u r r e c e n t M i c h i g a n f a i r s , " H a y - l a n d s B u t t e r f l y , " w i n n e r of s i m i l a r h o n o r s a t t h e s a m e s h o w s a n d t h e P o l l e d S h o r t h o r n b u l l c a l f , " M o r n e l , " j u n i o r C h a m p i o n at t h e lii'Ji M i c h i g a n S t a t e F a i r . T h e M i c h i g a n S t a t e A g r i c u l t u r a l F . \ j p e r i i n e n t S t a t i o n will s t a g * ' a n e d u c a - t i o n a l e x h i b i t of s o m e of i t s r e c e n t f i n d i n g s of t i t n e l v i n t e r e s t t o f a r m e r s a t t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l G r a i n a n d H a y S h o w in C h i c a g o , N o v e m b e r 2 9 t h , t o I )< i e m b e r fith. P r o f e s s o r I I . C. R a t h e r , F a s t L a n s - ing, . M i c h i g a n , h a s b e e n a p p o i n t e d - \ s - • i s ' a n t S u p e r n t e n d c n t of t h e I n t e r n a - ;i< ;il G r a i n a n d H a y S i i o w w h i c h w i l l be h e l d in o o n r i c c t h m w i t h t h e T w e n t y - F i f t h A n n i v e r s a r y of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l L i v e S t o c k I m p o s i t i o n in C h i c a g o t h e i':'-«t w e e k in D e c e m b e r . M i c h i g a n e x - h i b i t o r s h a v e c a p t u r e d m a n y o f t h e j l i ' ^ h h o n o r s in t h i s g r e a t c r o p c o n t e s t ( d u r i n g r e c e n t y e a r s a n d a r e e x p e c t e d I to u g a i n p l a y a p r o m i n e n t p a r t in t h e L e. 0. F. MICHIGAN MAN H E R B E R T A. T H O M P S O N , G R A N D S I R E , F O R M E R P U B L I S H E R OF COUNTRY WEEKLY. ADMISSION AGE NOW 18 YEARS Great Stride* Made in Odd Fellowship —Relief Work for Past Year Nearly »8,000,000. At the recent session of the Sover eign Grand Lodge of the Independen' Order of Odd Fellown, held in JUCK } BouviUe, Fla., Michigan was made ihe j hub of Odd Fellowship, so w speak | when Herbert A. Thompson, editoi i and publisher of The American Odd, Fellow at Wllliamston, was unani mously elected as Grand Sire, th* highest rank and office in the world j ~ of Odd Fellowship. ! As a mark of appreciation on behalf of the Order in Michigan, a banquit was tendered to the entire body and their ladies In attendance at the a* chairman of his congressional comer tr.ee and his home county commit' tee. He. has be»n honored with the presidency of the International I. O. O. F. Press Association, president of the Michigan Press Association and membership in the University Press Club He comes to his duties as Grand Sire with splendid training for a big jo»). He is now living in Detroit, v-l^re be has recently built a home. Mr. Thompson has been an Odd Fellow for over 28 years, and an ac- L'.,-. worker in all its Drancnes. After svrving his subordinate lodge in the several stations, he entered the Grand 1..(. dge where he served on important cc uruiuees, including the committee on laws. In 1915 he entered the Severed: n Grand Lodge as the "permanent" ri'"H t e n t a t i v e from the Michigan (Land Lodge, his associates in the uol Lodge believing that the time s ripe for Michigan to make its bid i a Grand Sire The Michigan Grand j ''gu had confidence In his ability to \ ;•;« guod and bring this honor to , • *iau>. lie has attended each ses- ; • ! since 11)1", Mo-ving on such ini- j • ,'int c o m m i t t e e s as legislation and .-;'..'Vi.--al important special commie- j Daring l'J23, he was delegated ! •he i>p>vscnunvt- of the Sovereign • (.: w • tu L; j t!: Oi' tt- C r ^ n d L o i ' g c r.u m a k e a c o m p l e t e s u r - • u n ; s h o w . ~ o — WHAT HIT HIM? a r i d o t h c i - I ' r e a f l v r e - tla b u t t h e I b i s of t h e m i l k , d u c e d . T h e f e e d i n g of 1 !•> J I O M I K U of t a t o e s a n h o u r b e f o r e m i l k i n g in..} ^ o r t h e m i l k t o a - s l i g h t e x t e n t , h a r d l y e n o u g h t o b e d e t e c t e d b \ u v e r a g e c o n s u m e r , I n c r e a s i n g a m o u n t o f p o t a t o e s d o e s n o t in< r c a s c -1 lie* a b n o r m a l flavors a n d o d o r s p r o - d u c e d in t h e m i l k . D a i r y c o w s i n , p l>e' f e d a s m u c h a s 2 * p o u n d s of p o - t a t o e s i m m e d i a t e l y a f t e r m i l k i n g , w i t h n o r e s t d t a n t off flavors in t h e m i l k . SOIL ACIDITY GIVES LAWN TYPE CONTROL pi. ti W; W ' W e m u s t m i . T h e o \ t o f Iter!," [.,.!,tning nuthinj. - iinv It's time to bo having a igh t i l i n g j u s t terrible .knocked You bout), it ,'0t u p a n d g o t o D i f f e r e n t G r a s s V a r i e t i e s S a i d T h r i v e o n S o i l s o f D i f f e r e n t Composition t-> H e w h o w o u l d d e v e l o p a l a w n nf v e l - v e t y s m o o t h n e s s m u s t f i r s t k n o w t h e c j n a l i t y o f t h e s o i l i n h i s y a r d , in o r d e r t o s e l e c t t h e p r o p e r g r a s s v a r i e t i e s f o r t h e s o i l , , v ^ f i B T h e f a c t t h a t s o m e g r a s s e s t h r i v e o n ^ e i r i o r " s o u r " s o i l , w h i l e o t h e r s r e - q u i r e c o n d i t i o n s w h i c h a r e e x a c t l y t h e r e v e r s e u s f a r a s a c i d i t y i s c o n c e r n e d . i s r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e i m p o r t a n c e of adapting grass varieties to the type. O r d i n a r y hlne grass some- "4imcs spoken, of as June grass, does -lint thrive on a soil which is very acid. ''*•-Beftt grasses,- fescues and red top, on t h e other hand, will do well on a soil feifc^k -Well is- too Mcid for blue grass and iWj.K'ieaOVCfi* V£$S&„'.• £, Another problem the hwn owner ^ ^ w u r t face is the fact that the soil v ; % W r f l f a v o r s b l u e g r a s s , is a l s o a f a v - ''""''" Ic soil for many weeds, as danfil^ WI«>WB» plantins, and others which ]|<S|ifc«r tronble. T h e acid soil upon tfc« other group f)f grasses will tfe, li h<>*ever, often too ncid for of th* weed*. y?&&A: |»8s»'"»»1 course, are corrected •Miftfc* of lime, while soils aiotjiwrtd enough for the pnr- 4n, mind may be made | » ^ A ^ v ^ y ; tlie ©mfiwio* of lime or 9 ^ ) ^ snbetABCe* s«ch W»ft4i*tA of t « ^ u r 0 - . - . 1 . • ii as nminonwhlch will 1 " l l " , • i so ouv«Hoo« fir tf ttty rer; »o»t otft«r to prowen to 4\* U# *m* •„- ! « • ' ' ' . • ' <*»•, • ; / • ' - " . ' ' - „ , ,••• -j V-, Speeding Up Cablegrama M e s s a g e s ' b y c a b l e h n v p g r a d u a l l y l>( • n i i v r e i s e d f r o m '-io t o ,"0 w o r d s |a m i t u i t e . T h i s j ^ n n ^ l i n p u p h a s b e e n m. do I ' l S ' l b l c !iy mef h i i i i i r n l r e l a y ins ' • ' i i a c n i s ' h a ? h a v e ^ n p p m n t P d o p e r n '' f o r m e r l y s t a t i o n e d at t h e t o r - n . m i s ol t h e c n b l o iines-. Boston Had Many Tories About 1.~'H> loyalist families nernmp :ic<l L(»rd Howe when the Rrltish cnn.muindrr embarked, with all his tr- ops, for rTiitifii* :\fter bring driven (j'-r of ]-',o-?nn, cm Ai'nrch 17, 1770, by fVo:-cr> Washington find his patHota. -State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the t'ountv of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at [h Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2ith day or Oci'dicr, A. D. 1921. Present: Mom Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In fhe matter of the estate of Perry Blunt, Deceased. A."M. Roche, having filed in said court his petition, praying for license f Stockbridge, Ingham County, to sell the interest of said estnte in certain real estate therein described. It is ordered, that the 2lth day of November A. D. 1921, at Ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that nil persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show en use why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not he granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a cony of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekney Dispatch A newspaper printed and cirettlated in said county. WILLfS L. LYONS* Judfc of Probate, A true eopy, Celeatla P a r s h a B — ptfkater.rt P i * * * * • - # " " & : • . / • < • • ' • * ?>:-. H E R B E R T A. T H O M P S O N session in Jacksonville, it was the finale of a dynamic drive that n o : been started in 1914, when .Vr. Thompson first entered the Srver^iur. Grand Lodge as a representative oi th ' Grand Lodge of Michigan, w!ih '•< h" had served a year pr^vimisiy , - Grand MaBter. making a rect>rd ilia'. stands out as a year of wonderful att- ilnments. Possibly there never was a ses-a i: of the Sovereign Grand Lodge thai so complfffdy gave itself over to orm grand jurisdiction as did the ir»:M s< - Bicn to Michigan. In fact the dyn;in,< force that had so enninleteh won tii• • Sovereign Grund Lodge over to :h e; ndldacy of Mr. Thompson for <!•• p..ty Grand Sire at Detroit in r.^J. was still fep- on all lide-; a: Jaiksim vi.hv Michigan was simply bubbim,'. ov»T with joy for th(J honors tliai had come to it, the first in the histon of th'1 Order, and the 'Vommitiei' :n elvirgp of the affair "stepped on th gas" and set a pace that will be diihcuU for any future session to *• qiK• i which brought forth favorable con,- nmnt in the press tliroughout the i r. tlf'! civilized world where Odd V<\- lowshlp exists In bis new office Mr. Thompson has jurisdiction not only in the Unit' d States and Canada, but in Europe an ', all other countries where the Orel' r has been established, He is the executive head of an organization num bering nearly 4,000.000, As a fitting expression to itB Cov, mander-in-Chief, over ton thousand Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from MLl. Igan and Ontario gathered in the Cit.- of Detroit, Oct. 4, Among the events was a complimentary banquet at tlu; Hotel Statler at which more than flv hundred sat down to a banquet to itshonored fellow member. \ monster parade was held in the evening, followed by a mass meeting at whi?h Grand Maater, John A. Wilde; Grand Patriarch, W. H. Bennetts; Governor Alex Gfd**beck and others made ;iddressea of welcome, .which were re sponded to by Grand Sire Thompvm In a very eloquent and masterly man ner. At the session of the Gm~d Lodge held at Alpena, Oct. 20 to I'l. the new Grand Sire was .received ;n a manner befitting the occasion of honoring one whose authority extends to the furthermost parts of the earth, The reception was in every way ex pressive of the keen appreciation Michigan Odd Fellowship felt. Mr. Thompson is the self-made type of man. He was born on a farm at Mich! gan, on July 2», 1872. He was educated in the public schools and colleges of Michigan* and WTHS actively engaged in educational work for six years. He then purchased The Wil'. lamston Enterprise at Williams-ton. Michigan, and later The American Odd Fellow, a fraternal magazine ol national reputation, and has continued as the editor and publisher until the presant time, his son, Theodore A. Thompson, being in active charge of the plant. During that time he became and is now actively affiliated with several financial and insurance companies, as well aa other business interests. He has always taken an active part in public matter*, and an a ptbttc speaker is known all over the ttate where nil friends are legion, la poliOca be is a republican, and has itetA central committee jrjeftft. He has NTO* _ . _ , r N - * - - • ; • — — — ' - • - - - • ' — x . . _ \ - e 111' R'-' S'.' c." i ' j th 'x' th f • I . h \'i b> r. re c ' si r* \\ t; .- of t h e Or.'L-r in C u b a , a n d u p o n h i a tiu^tt a G-i'.nd L o d g e - b a r t e r w a s u t e d to C u t i a a t t h e r e c e n t s e s s i o n .la< k s c n v i i l ' - [a t h e t e n y e a r s ' h e va.'d in t o e So-.« i-fign G r a n d L o d g ° f r i e n d s !-•-<•;•. trie u n i v e r s a l . P o s - ed of a -eiiia.i p e r s o n a l i t y , d e m o >.'.ie ni':':i.>; r, y . r d i g n i f i e d a s b e - '..f:3 c : - ^ in h i s p o r t i o n , a n d h a v i n g fit'L.ity fur r e m e m b e r i n g n a m e s l ' a i ' " . \ h e -.oon w a s a i d e t o g r e e t : :••: •.' T h i p w i i i i o u ; c o n s t a n t ini'leti1 '!-. . ' ^ c i i w o n l:im f r i e n d s -:; r ; \ a r •;?: of t h e w o r l d of O d d • '•• ,w • :.:;i .-; •! w y > st o n l e a r n e d t o . v h . m . j e - : .i - h i * b r o t h e r s ,n •i.v h i m . b v h i s f i r s t n a m e , 1 n e o t »i bie th w bt i ' it p r o b l e m s t h a t h a s Sovej-MJcn G r t i r i ' 1 \',::.s s o l v d f1' i t s '!: - m ' l e h d i s - w l i e t i i P r t h e O r d e r i a y.;\ e n i l o ! r a n c h o r • of a d r r i i s s i c n . A ft r !•''?: ;,-:'is f r o m a l l s i d e s , ("•ra:t'' L n d ^ e d e c i d e d e a g i " f c K l m i s s l o n tii ii'-w l a w g o e s i n t o e ; ; i^ext. a n d it is h o p e d t n d s of y o u n g m e n t o f r a t e r n a l s o c i e t y , u v s ' n i p in M i c h i g a n h ; i s I r'';ii a d v a n c e m e n t In r e - • i n i i ! n:.'v i t s m e m b e r s t i i p f,> i' in .ri50 s u b o r d i n a t e itdd :i i ' m »o ( h i s it h a s t h e '"it!,;:, w i t h a m e m b e r s h i p 4^"i l o d g e s F u r t h e r h o n o r - ("'.rand r-'rt.v ,t is p r o p o s e d t o n . u t e r . - . v e d r i v e t o i n c r e a s e u ' n e r . s h i p to 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 . W i t h ftie lield di' v o i i u ^ m e n t o d r a w f r o m p r o y o s e r ! lo m a k e a s p e c i a l efby b o i u iid '.v«) r. "airs i n •n lor rtdosxMefi «n«aiMrV *,, iesignnting a certain time in ich to irrtinie classes of young men ween th,-- ares of 19 and 21. '-•dd Keiiowrhip Is purely a fraternal s. iety. Wlill1' it pavs to Its sick and ::- -n-ed member*, certain benefits that is by no means its predominant featn ' It seckws to be a helpful factor ii; ihe civic life of every community, b' :Mlng up a better citizenship and rr idering aid where most needed. Its so ;a! activities are leading factors Ir. ihe lift1 of the Ord^r. and it has c ' nded magnlftcer'd. sums in lodge b Iding alone. Its relief work for the p--t year reached the splendid sum of 51 'S.570. That Is Michigan's record a^ -UP. Any society that carries on ar w r,-thy work of this nature not only i 6< s credit to Itself but relieves the ei nmunity in which it exists from i p- forming a duty that would natui'al- \ ly fall upon it. | Several years ago, the. Grand Lodge r< -ognized the necessity of making Provision for those of Its members i w" o, because of adversf- circumstances j w nld become the objects of charity; • th rrfore an Odd F' llovs Home wr? : e4''ablisbed at Jarkson, Michigan that r e v has a main adult building, an o ohanage and other buildings, with 1M acres of farm lands of a value of $r.*0,000 There arc- 120 residents at tl-p Home, and an annual appropriation of $50,000 i? nude for its maintenai're. An endowment fund was establi, lied a few years ago into which is pr id all voluntary contributions mad" to the Home, and on several occasions pvomlnent members of the Order have n.ado provision in their wills for eprtr. in sums of money or property to go ir. this fund, until today it has re a<»bed the sum of $107,000. Going into the broader field of its activities we find that $7,^08,913.47 w,r s spent durin? the past year for relief work by the Order at large. But the- great field of Odd Fellowship IF pure fraternity, where men g t a contact with one another that ripens into t\\o finest friendships. Odd Fellowship ofers the broadest field for working ont many of the problems of the day, where the man or the woman can get the broader touch and wider field of activity through organized effort. When one looks back to the foundation of Odd Fellowahip in America and finds that its Inception was the efforts of but five men, he is reminded that there surely must have been something more than the ordinary that built up a membership of such stupendous numbers. When we review its splendid activities during the year* that are vast, we ^cognize that It has an abiding place Iff tbe life of every community to make it worthy of the best thought of every cititen who desires to play a part in the elevating of human character and toe building up of A higher and better citizenship Tn almost every community in Michigan, may be found one or more Odd Fellow and Bebakjkh Lodges. These organiiation* are among the great influences that make for a stable citi«onshlp. Where, t n Odd Fellow Lodge estate tfeaf* i*w .reigns tad order la the wtfofcword «1 it| cJUM&lMft, - ^ - . - ' * p • » j n .»*"- « * - ^ * * ^ * .¾ ;*'" ^ ;»» ' - . Lb -•'M - y : ^ • * • * > STYLEPLUS How much do^s a GOOD overcoat cost? Your overcoat is a mighty important garment It won't give you what you need unless it's made of warm, all-wool fabtics—unless jt has style and is tailored to keep the style^-lilce Styfepktt. The Styleplus label is the mark of distinctive clothes at reasonV able price and assures that your coat is stjrjish and g o o d quality throughout. StyleoK' Clothes America's foremost style clothes at popular prices" i:\ V •« . 9-<3•t y Come in and see all the fashionable models, weights, fabrics in Styleplus suits and overcoats. '*: •£•.*; $25.00 ^ : $30,00 . jT ','.;JTJ . ^ - 5 , vis**? t V W. J. DANCER &W. f . i. :^'*^ StCK-lfbrtdie, Mich* **" • w^ens—^i m* L *•!• <m -i^'i r . 'ti: 'jf.*S P> . ? : . ' * • . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch November 04, 1924 Description An account of the resource November 04, 1924 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 1924-11-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/526c4c4c3a8e03956b2dd3027662bca2.pdf 0fdc84218182b0b0d43ff53cd8a42b7a 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, September 17, 1924 No. 38 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Fall Frocks Make Women Glad That Autumn Days are Here W i t h the arrival of i n v i g o r a t i n g A u t u m n d a y s c o m e s t h e int r o d u c t i o n of fall f r o c k s c e r t a i n t o win t h e a p p r o v a l of stylel o v i n g w o m e n . T h e y a r e so b e c o m i n g a n d s m a r t in a p p e a r - a n c e and so simple and" youthful in s t y l e ! JERSEY DRESSES FOR FIRST FALL DAYS T h e straight line m o d e s w i t h c o l l a r s a n d cuffs of c o n t r a s t - i n g m a t e r i a l are by f a r the m o s t popular for early ?wear a n d are priced only $ 1 5 a n d up. REP FROCKS FOR STREET W E A R T h e f r o c k s of r e p in s t r i p e s a n d c h e c k s a n d p l a i n c o l o r s a r e d e c i d e d l y p o p u l a r f o r e a r l y fall s t r e e t w e a r . T h e y h a v e a y o u t h f u l a i r . Priced $ 2 5 a n d u p . ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYbES IN GIFT ARTICLES We extend a cordial invitation to residents of Pinckney and vicinity to visit our store while in Howell NOW OWN STORE BUILDINGS C. W. Barry and C. H. Kennedy Buy Business Places . t Wli.it m a y be called b u s i n e s s MJCt- t-sh lias b e e n d e m o n s t r a t e d in i ' i n r k - iK-y w h e n t w o of o u r m e r c h a n t s r e - c e n t l y b o u g h t t h e s t o r e b u i l d i n g s o c - c u p i e d by tliem. C H . K e n n e d y y e s t e r d a y c o m p l e t e d t h e p u r c h a s e of the b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by him as a g e n e r a l s t o r e a n d o w n e d by \ \ \ J\. M u r p h y . F i v e \ e a r s .igo Mr. K e n n e d y , un Ins r e t u r n f r o m F r a n c e a f t e r t h e a r m i s t i c e , w i t h o u t p r e v i o u s b u s i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e s t a r t e d in with 1-. K. R i c h a r d s , who t h e n c o n d u c t - ed a .small g e n e r a l s t o r e h e r e , A few montli."? l a t e r M r . R i c h a r d s ' h e a l t h failed ;md Mr. K e n n e d y b e c a m e sole p r o - p r i e t o r . A l t h o u g h h a n d i c a p p e d by l a c k of e x p e r i e n c e and l i m i t e d c a p i t a l , C l a u d e , as he is c o m m o n l y c a l l e d by his n u m e r o u s friends, h a s f o r g e d a h e a d , m a k i n g m o r e a n d m o r e f r i e n d s , until he wa.-> forced to h a v e l a r g e r q u a r t e r s to hold the e v e r i n c r e a s i n g stock. l i e h a s a l r e a d y s t a r t e d m e n . at w o r k b u i l d i n g a large a d d i t i o n to t h e s t o r e a n d will r e a r r a n g e t h e i n t e r i o r ! to t a k e c a r e of the ever, g r o w i n g vol- j nine of business. ('. W. H a r r y recently b o u g h t f r o m : D r . H. F . Sigler the b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by him as a d r u g s t o r e . M r . l i a r r y lias only been ir> 1'inckney a b o u t t w o y e a r s b u t d u r i n g that s h o r t p e r i o d t h e d r u g b u s i n e s s u n d e r his m a n a g e m e n t h a s i n c r e a s e d so g r e a t l y t h a t m o r e c o m m o d i o u s q u a r t e r s w e r e neces.sar>. H e a l r e a d y h a s i n s t a l l e d a b e a u t i f u l new ice c r e a m e q u i p m e n t a n d is r e a r - r a n g i n g t h e i n t e r i o r so as to m a k e m o r e r o o m for the i n c r e a s i n g b u s i - ness. O c c a s i o n a l l y one h e a r s t h e r e m a r k t h a t a small t o w n i>, a p o o r place to e n g a g e in business \ m i n e n - r h e i r t h a t k i n d of talk from C. W. H a r r y or C. II, K e n n e d y they h a v e f o u n d plentv of o p p o r t u n i t i e s for success h e r e a n d t h e y deserve all c r e d i t for b u i l d i n g successfully while o t h e r s h a v e stood a r o u n d criticising the t o w n a n d l a m e n t i n g the lack nf o p p o r t u n i t y . TEMPLE HOWELL THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 19 A Great Romantic Comedy By JAMES CRUZE The Creator of "The Covered Wagon" with a Big Paramount Cast BEN TURPIN in "Asleep at the Wheel" Topics of the Day SATURDAY ONE DAY ONLY We arc Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR' RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS .t< 'HiS MASTERS VOfC • GO TO BARNARD'S jFOR SHOES n - — • THE SANITARIUM READY 1 he P i n c k n e y S i u i i t a r i u m is now r e a d \ for occupariev. S e v e r a l m o n t h s a g o w h e n tin building b u r n e d it w a - u n d e c i d e d a n d d o u b t f u l w h e t h e r or not to r e b u i l d a n d c o n t i n u e t h e i n s t i t u t i o n It w a s finally decided t o r e b u i l d a n d t o d a \ , a l t h o u g h the D o c t o r s S i g l e r h a \ e lost heavily by the fire t h i s coin m i i n i t y is a b i g g a i n e r , as t h e new S a n i t a r i u m is f a r ahead of the old one, T h e o w n e r s b a s e spared n o e x p e n s e in p l a n n i n g a n d c o m p l e t i n g a m o d d j n , fully e q u i p p e d s a n i t a r i u m which will give m o r e c o m f o r t and allow t h e best s e r v i c e possible to all p a t i e n t s w h o will m a k e it t h e i r dwelling p l a c e d u r i n g t r e a t m e n t s and c o n v a l e s c e n c e . It is fully realized by all t h a t t i n - i n s t i t u t i o n is a g r e a t benefit to t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d a visit to t h e c o m p l e t e d b u i l d i n g will show how m u c h t h o u g h t , t i m e a n d m o n e y have been used to give us this r e a l l y line s a n i t a r i u m . T h e e n t i r e c o m m u n i t y m a y well s h a r e w i t h t h e o w n e r s in t h e s a t i s f a c - tion a n d p r i d e of I n n i n g t h e P i n c k n e y S a n i t a r i u m with us a g a i n - - c o m p l e t e in e v e r y r e s p e c t . ()_.__ OBITUARY 3 to 4 3-00 to 4.50 | Boys Work Shoes • Boys Fine Shoes * * 3 Call and see the Edmiuds Arch Supporting Shoe Chi Idrens a ndMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c H e n r i e t t a M a r i a , d a u g h t e r of J e r e - m i a h a n d E l i z a b e t h S m i t h P i r k e l l w a s b o r n in t h e t o w n of P u t n e y , S t e u b e n C o u n t y , N e w Y o r k , O e t o b e r s e v e n t h , 1KI9, a n d d e p a r t e d this life S e p t e m - b e r 1 2 t h , 192 i, aged s e v e n t y - f o u r y e a r s , e l e v e n m o n t h s and five d a y s . W h e n a b o u t sixteen y e a r s of a g e she c a m e w i t h h e r p a r e n t s t o M i c h i g a n a n d s e t t l e d on t h e farm w h e r e E m o r y P i c k e l l n o w lives. Sonn a f t e r w a r d she u n i t e d with the P r e s b y t e r i a n c h u r c h in L'nadilla and h a s r e m a i n e d a f a i t h f u l m e m b e r until d e a t h c l a i m e d h e r . O n t h e t w e n t y - s e c o n d d a y of D e - c e m b e r , 1869 she u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e with Griffin P a l m e r with w h o m s h e h a s lived a l m o s t fifty-five y e a r s , a, f a i t h f u l , p a t i e n t a n d l o v i n g wife. T o t h i s u n - ion w e r e b o r n t w o c h i l d r e n , M r s . F l o r - e n c e H o l m e s of L a n s i n g a n d R o y P a l m e r of n e a r UnadillA. S h e l e a v e s b e s i d e s h e r h u s b a n d and t w o c h i l d r e n , eight grand-children a n d six g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n , one brother, o n e sister and m a n y friends to mourn their loss. Call and see Saturday Specials All sales ca*h i s Madeline Margaret Coolc, youngest child of Mr. ajid Mrs. Leland Coole WHS born at Plymouth, Michigan, May •49, 1919, and passed away Sept. 13, 1924 after a lingering illness of ten #e'efa, in 'tier home near Gregory at the age at five years' three months and fifteen days. She leaves to mourn their loss, her father, mother, Max Darryl and Dorothy, a grandmother and grandfather. Burial at Plymouth, Monday afternoon September 14th. RAMON NAVARRO LEWIS STONE BARBARA LA MARR in "TRIFLING WOMEN" By REX INGRAM, Creator of "The Four Horsemen STAR LAUREL in "FROZEN HEARTS n •i i: i t ft! SUNDAY, MONDAY, A WARNING! SEPT. 21,22 To Jealous Husbands! To Flirtatious Wives! C'J I-'.*. Maurice Fourneur's "JEALOUS HUSBANDS" COMEDY NEWS | Coming "The Covered Wagon" CASH WANTED r t hi •A If you are owing an account at this store, kindly call and settle at once, or make a payment. We need money. C. H. KENNEDY •iS \ C'A wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '- -¾ ^ ,.: v u: .*iY;". •:\K • V, ...S*i*I .W u^. - 1 , : ^ ^ . 1 ) ^ . ¾ . , . - * . * * . O T ) , * ^ .y•.,4lr4^^•»»•.^«^•^^^ >f»f ac .iUiit^Av ..>..-. - fl*p* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ra ££"' ft I. ?• r * tp • m fay &' [ NATIOML CAPITAL AFFAIRS STATE NEWS IN BRIEF New Spark Camera Photographs Bullets WASHINGTON.- There ina.s n e v t r he another w u r -u.s everyone hopes-—hut in the meantime the W a r department is photographing bullets in flight a n d during impact. T h e depart inent hag long been trying to ascertain t h e position taken in flight by ditTerent types of bullets in t h e interest of accuracy of tire. Now, however, t h e r e is a new rainera which photographs t h e bullet in flight and shows some astonishing things. A camera t h a t takes pictures in tWG-millionths of a second has been perfected at t h e United States bureau of standards. This a p p a r a t u s , known a s t h e spark camera, photographs waves of sound, moving at 1,1(.)0 feet a second, as clear Jy a n d accurately a s an ordinary motion- picture camera could rerun] the progress of an incoming tide. It takes snapshots of a high-power rifle bullet a t 2,700 feet a second—so fast thai its victim would never hear the sonnd of the explosion that sent the fatal pellet on its way to his heart. T h e spark camera is, of course, exceedingly intricate and delicate. It has been developed by Philip 1'. Quayle Of t h e bureau of standards. It is an electrical a p p a r a t u s and operation i* entirely automatic. When the opera t o r is prepared to take a picture h e s t a r t s t h e electric motor. When a sufficiently high charge has been built up a red electric lamp is lighted, signifying thai the a p p a r a t u s is ready for work. T h e bullet is then fired, f r o m the time the projectile leaves the gun until t h e picture is completed is scarcely .six-thousandths of a second. T h e bullet passes across the plate, which is eight indies wide, in about ten-thousandths of a second. The imnge is impressed on the plate in two-iaillionths of a second. So accurately can the spark be rimed that successive pictures of bullets leaving a gun show every stage of the firing from the moment the first air is forced from t h e barrel to the time when the projectile has leaped well beyond reach of the ^iis blast. Special care is taken to make the spark as nearly instantaneous as possible. An ordinary electric spark, such as is used for a u t o mobile ignition, is not fast enough. It is also possible to obtain a clear photograph of a bullet while piercing an obstacle and observe its behavior, from which valuable information may be obtained for the construction of a r inor-piercing bullets. Uncle Sam Growing Chaulmoogra Trees UNCLE SAM h a s enlisted in the fight against leprosy from a new angle. At the h e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture's station at Bell, Md., t h e government is engaged In propagating ohnulmooL'ra plants, from which oil will be obtained to treat lepers. About 670 plants a r e growing in Maryland and more than '2.000 have already been shipped to Hawaii, the Philippines, t h e Canal Zone and Porto Rico, to m a t u r e In the warmth of a tropical sun. There is no place in the United States where t h e trees will develop fully. T h i s work h a s been going on since 1020, when Joseph F. Rock, agririi]- tura! explorer attached to the ofh>e of foreign seed and plant Introduction, visited t h e jungles of Murmu and Siarn searching for chaulmoogra trees. Tracing chaulmongra history, Mr, Rock found that its seeds and oil "have been known for centuries to the natives of Burma am! southeastern Asia in general as palliatives in leprosy and order skin diseases, and were employed by them both externally and Internally." There a r e about 500 lepers in the United States, as nearly as can be ascertained, says the United States public health service. About 22o a r e in one colony at ('arville, l.a. A small colony which was located at P>U7/.nrds Hay in Massachusetts was merged with the Louisiana colony in 15)21. There are about .'too registered lepers and it is estimated that around lo<i have, noi been identified. Kstiinutes by competent authorities, however, place the number of lepers in continental United States at 1,200. The institution at Uarvllle has been full from the start, with a large waiting list. Congress last year appropri- j ated StJod.tMN) additional for the home. 1 which is being expended to care for ,'00 patients. The leprasorium contains about -HH) acres of good land In an isolated locality, ~~> miles from New Orleans and four miles from the nearest hamlet. The Improvements Include 22 one-story cottages of 11 rooms each, hospital, post ofliee, laundry, storehouses, etc. T h e patients are given as much outdoor life as possible. Those ufllieted in Hawaii are cared for at the famous leper colony on t h e Island of Molokai, where many c u r e ! have been effected. American Dye Industry Is Flourishing ENORMOUS strides made by the American dye Industry a r e shown in the census of d\ es and coal t a r chemicals for the eu'em dnr year 1P2.X which is about to be issued by the tariff commission. T h e re. port shows n record output, with conspjeuous progress In production for the first time In this country of many important dyes a n d orher synthetic organic chemicals as well a s a further reduction In selling prices. Various factors, some of which were not anticipated, have enabled the domestic Industry, a war-time development, to achieve success in its tight to establish itself permanently in face of German competition. The more important factors responsible for the large output in 1923 a r e enumerated by t h e commission a s follows: Activity of t h e domestic textile and dye consuming I n d u s t r i e s ; occupation of t h e Ruhr, which caused a reduction In t h e output of t h e German dye fact o r i e s ; and relatively high foreign price levels of dyes compared with those of t h e pre-war period. Dyes produced in t h e United States supplied about 9G p e r cent of t h e apparent consumption in 11*23 and, in addition, American manufacturers enjoyed an extensive export trade. The domestic production of dyes In 102,X by KX firms was 'SA.007.:)24 pounds, In 15)22 the output by 87 firms w a s 0-4,0:12,1X7 pounds. The totr.i sales for 1 !>*J:l were X7.o07,440 pounds, with a value of $47,22:?.Idl. Pre-war production In the year 1()14 by seven firms was 0,010,720 pounds, valued at S2,- 470,000. The average sales price of all fives for 102.1¾ was ,"4 cents per pound, compared with GO cents in 1917, K] cents in 1021. nnd $1.20 in 1017, the first year for which a census of dyes a n d coal tar chemicals was compiled, | During 1023 nearly 100 dyes were produced for which no production In the United States had been shown Jn 1022. In addition, other dyes, which hud been reported previously In small quantities, were manufactured on a : substantial commercial scale. T h e exports of coal t a r dyes in 1023 totaled 17,924,200 pounds, with a value of ?5,- ; oOr>,207, compared with a total of 8,- I :544,1 X7 pounds a t a value of $3,996,443 [ in 1022. ! New Memorials Will Adorn the Capital ft PLANS for erecting nearly a dozen new memorials In t h e nation's capital, already noted for Its statuary, a r e now under way. Congressional sanction h a s been given for ten to be unveiled in t h e n e a r future. The statue of Gen. San Martin (1778-18.)0), termed t h e "George Washington of Argentina," soon to be officially presented by t h e government of hi* country to America, h a s arrived in Washington. H e w a s also t h e liberator of Chile and Peru. His s t a t u e will b e given a prominent place a t t h e capi t a l Methodists a r e making preparations for a memorial to Bishop F r a n c i s Aatmry (1745-1816), Joint founder with T h o m a s Coke of Methodism in t h e United S t a t e s . I t will b e unveiled in October. The BUM of the batttefleTdfl of the Glrfl war will have a monument to ttMffV memory here, thanks to the efforts of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Order of Hibernians. that sacrificed their lives, aod children might be fa the traffic catastrophe of ../•jgsS fJsMSSj of the steamship Titanic** '^pfjrfce heap red ta a memorial which M«*er1eofc tl* Potomac river. Mrs. « > • • " - ' I H a r r y Payne Whitney, who recently ] executed t h e Buffalo Bill monument, j will design this m o n u m e n t A figure j with outstretched arms will symbolize i the memory of the deed which t h e j Women's Titanic Memorial association 1 seeks to perpetuate. T h e First Division memorial, cotnj m e m o r a t i n g . m e n of the American Ex- 1 peditionary force of that fighting organization, h a s already been erected south of t h e State and W a r department building and will be unveiled In October. A memorial to President Buchanan is to be erected in Meridian Hill park. Serenity, n gift of C h v l e a Deering of Chicago, is among Washington's future pieces of s t a t u a r y . A navy and marine memorial la in proc- | ess of preparation, A memorial to John Ericsson, Inventor a n d constructor of t h e Monitor of t l v t t w a r • firm*, h* r o t*r raised south of t h e Lincoln memorial. T h e s t a t e of Pennsylvania Is pushing plans to erect a memorial $p t h e memory of MaJ/ften. (Jeorge Gordon Meade, commander of t h e Army of t h e P o t o m a c in the Civil w a r . Prominent among proposals for j n o n n m e n t s pending in congress is o n e for commemorating t h e late President T h e o d o r e Roosevelt Albion - F a r m e r s in several sections reported frost here. Little d a m a g e was done, c u c u m b e r s a n d light garden truck beiug touched in low places. Muskegon— J o b t p h T. J e r k a , 32 y e a r s old, of Chi'yigo, drowued in Big Blue Lake, n e a r here. J e r k a w a s rowing a boat aud fell overboard, drowning in s^ven feet of water. Manistee More than $50,000 h a s been lost to picKle growers in Manistee county this s* ason through black rot, according to report. Growers are dusting t h e n crop to curb t h e ravages of t h e plant disease. Iron M o u n t a i n - An increase of nearly 5U p e r cent in, population in the last two years w a s shown by registration figures lor 1924. The total registration here this year was in excess of 6,500, a figure without precedent in the city's history. M o n r o e - T h e Vargerville road, running from t h e Ida-Bedford road, south of Ida and connecting -with t h e Dixie highway, has been completed and is open for traffic. T h e road is 7 miles long constructed of macadam, 14 feet wide, and cost approximately $20,- 000 per mile. Owosso- O n e hundred executives of Rotary-clubs 01 t h e Eighteenth district met h e r e tu discuss plans for the year's work T h e meeting w a s called by Grover Good, of Grand Rapids, district governor, and was addressed by him and Paul King, of Detroit, past governor. Grand Haven P h y s i c i a n s a r e fighting to save t h e life of the fifth child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasert, of Grand Haven township, whose fjur other children have died within t h e last week of spinal meningitis. Mrs. Lasert herself is critically ill. but is believed to be recovering. L'Anse -Worn m of the upper peninsula in general a r e rejoicing over the victory oi Mrs. Cora Raynolds Anderson, of L'Anse, in the primaries. She defeated F. L J a c k s o n , of Crystal Falls and J e r e m i a h Greenleaf, of L'An$e, in a three -cornered race for the Republican nomination for t h e s t a t e legislature. Ironwood— Ironwood electors voted for the commission-manager form of government with the scant majority of 146 here. In t h e order named, R. A. Douglas, H e n r y Rowe, H. M. Wick, F r e d . J. J e p p e r s o n , Dr. G. F. Coons, R. P. Zlnn, A. N Ladin, Bryou M Brogan and John F. Kluck, were chosen c h a r t e r commissioners. E s c a n a b a — J o s e p h Semper, 29 years old. w a t c h m a n with a street construction company working at Gladstone, near here, w a s burned to death when he poured k e r o s e n e on a bed of hot coals to sta.'t t h e fire beneath t h e boiler of the cement mixer. T h e explosion, which bltw the kerosene can to pieces, w a s heard for blocks. Alpena—The gasoline fish t u g T h u n d e r Bay, owned by W. P. Kavanaugh, of Bay City, and engaged in trap net fishing H o r n ' t h i s port, floundered during a 3 * mile sale and sank in 45 feet of water, two miles from Scarecrow islan 1 T h e crew managed to get aboard * 11-foot rowboat and after a battle with t h e gale, reached Scarecrow island D e t r o i t — H e r h e n A. Thompson, of Detroit, former publisher of t h e Wtlliamston E n t e r p r i s e , has been elected grand sire of t h e Independent Order of Odd Fellows at t h e annual international session of ihe Sovereign Grand Lodge of that organization in Jacksonville, Fla. It is t h e first time this rank has been conferred upon a member from Michigan. Owosso—Tribute w a s paid by t h e ; 1924 class of ihe Owosso high school to the m e m o r y of J o h n Bell, a member of t h e clasps, who was drowned this summer. A J o h n Bell memorial cup was p r e s e n t e d to the high school. Each year t h e high school s t u d e n t coming closest to Bell's record, who ) was at the head of his class, will have | his or h e r n a m e inscribed on t h e cup. Lansing—Nick P e t e r s o n , 37 years old, was seriously wounded when accidentally shot by 3-year-old "John Danielowski, at whose home Peterson w a s a roomer. Peterson w a s packing a s u i t c a s e p r e p a r a t o r y to a trip when t h e cnlld crept up to his > bag, took out a revolver and while | playing with it pulled t h e trigger. T h e bullet lodged in P e t e r s o n ' s lung, just ; over his heart. j Port Huron—A million dollars of government money will be spent in \ Huron county next year in t h e con- j Btruction of t h e s h o r e pike b e t w e e n ' Port Hope and Sebewaing, t h e coun-: ty paying 25 per cent of t h e cost. T h e s t a t e will p a y ? r p e r cent a n d t h e I federal g o v e r n m e n t 50 p e r cent. J. i J. Campbell, c h a i r m a n of t h e county ' road commission, a n n o u n c e s t h e road i has been approved by t h e United ! S t a t e s b u r e a u of roads. j Lansing—Michigan's corn is 20 per I cent below t h e condition of o n e y e a r j ago, according to reports m a d e public by V e r n e C h u r c h , g o v e r n m e n t statistician. T h e e s t i m a t e of t h e grain crop of t h e s t a t e exclusive of silage and fodder, is 30,000,000 bushels. T h e condition i s 17 poi cent below t h e 10- year a v e r a g e i n t h e s t a t e . E s t i m a t e s of t h e spring grain crops of Michigan: spring w h e a t , 138,000 b u s h e l s ; o a t s , 58,825.000 b u s h e l s ; barley, 4.018,000 bushels b u c k w h e a t , 887,000 bushels. All t h e s e c r o p s show a l a r g e r yield than o n e y e a r ago. M o n r o e — F r a n k Jagner, 38 y e a r s old, of Ash township, died of lnjurie» received w h e n h e w a s run over by a wagon. Howell—An explosion of a g a s t a n k caused three buildings to be destroyed by fire. T h e d a m a g e la e s t i m a t e d at $25,000. Charlotte—-Leon Cramer, 37 y e a r s 'old, was killed instantly when t h e automobile in which he w a s riding w a s struck by a west bound Michigan Central train a t a s t r e e t crossing here. Marshall—Donald L. Walkinhood pleaded guilty to first degree murdtir ' w h e n a r r a i g n e d before Circuit J u d g e S Walter H. North. H e admitted he killed his wife, 21, on July 26 as she lay t s l e e p in bed. [ Alpena—Frank Jaworski, 65 years old, employed a t t h e Huron Portland ; Cement Co. plant here, w a s crushed to death when he w a s caught In a belt conveyor in t h e scale department of t h e new mill. I Lansing—A road construction pro gram providing tor an expenditure in 1925 of $1,257,500 on trunk lines in Kent County h a s been approved by ' t h e s t a t e highway d e p a r t m e n t , according to t h e county road commission. Caro—Tuscola county road commissioners received a check for $10,000 today from s t a t e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board as initial p a y m e n t due county for reward road construction Total amount is approximately $150,000. Muskegon — U p s t t s featured t h e prim a r i e s in M u s k t g o n County, w h e r e a heavy vote w a s cast. Ruth Thompson, 19-year old probate r e g i s t r a r , and t h e only woman candidate, defeated Elliott D. Prescott for judge of probate by about 500 votes. Port Huron—One-man street cars with a five-cent fare won in t h e election over two-man cars and a sevencent fare. T h e \ o t e came as a result of a controversy between t h e city council and t h e Port Huron city railway system which w a s tied up. Hillsdale—Having enrolled t h e largest freshman and senior classes in Its history, Hillsdale college has been compelled to close registration for t h e coming year to any who have not yet applied, although college does not open till September 18. Flint — Complete primary r e t u r n s from Genesee county, showed Ku Klux Klan supported c a n d i d a t e s had carried the county by a good majority. Glen Williams, Klan c a n d i d a t e for sheriff, won by polling 10,039 votes to 6,186 for Edward Morrison. Grand R a p i d s — S h i p m e n t s from Michigan's peach beU, which normally reach 1,800 cars a season, will not be In excess of 100 this year, and Michigan c o n s u m e r s will be required to purchase eastern fruit, H. Bruce Moore, fruit broker, has reported, following a c a n v a s s of the state. Marshall—W C. Boman. leader of the boys' and girls' club work, h a s received word from state fair manaeement at Detroit that the Calhoun couuty dairy team consisting of Adams, of Battle Creek; Daniel Greenman, of Pennfield, and Donald Tibinger, of Climax, won first prize. S a g i n a w — F i r e swept through the Bruske h a r d w a r e stores, causing damage estimated by Waldo Bruske., proprietor, at approximately $200,000, $150,000 loss j u d e r e d by Bruske and ?50,000 by Sherwln Williams r - Int company, in paints, oils and varnishes stored In the third and fourth flooi 9 of the buildings. Detroit —Miss Henrietta Rlenke. of Warren, w a s awarded the grand championship milker's trophy at t h e State Fair. Miss Rlenke has won in four contests out of the six years s h e has competed. She obtained 20.6 pounds of milk from a blue-ribbon Holstein cow in eight minutes, to win over Mlas L u c e l e ' H e l m i c h , also of W a r r e n Kalamazoo—Charles W a r n e r and Arthur Zeberling. of this city, were killed while digging a 70-foot well at Downer's Grove, 111. W a r n e r was lowering Zeberling into t h e well when he suddenly heard a sharp cry for help W a r n e r started t h e descent himself to save his friends life. T h e two were overcome by g a s a n d fell to the bottom of the deep well. Lansing—Members of the s t a t e public utilities commission m a y pro pose to t h e i n t e r s t a t e commerce com mission that a n effort be m a d e to save t h e Manistee and N o r t h e a s t e r n railway by cutting away some of its alleged fictional valuation, divertingto t h e road a g r e a t e r s h a r e of through haul tariffs and giving it individual consideration in t h e m a t t e r of rates, according to Peter Fagan, secretary. D e t r o i t — A m e n d m e n t s for bonding Wayne county »or 11,000,000 for t h e construction of a home for feebleminded a t Eloise, and $1,000,000 for 1 t h e construction of a bridge over t h e River Rouge at Dlx avenue, w e r e carried In t h e primary by o v e r w h e l m i n g majorities. T h e rapid t r a n s i t amend- , m e n t . providing for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of a p e r m a n e n t rapid t r a n s i t commission, a n d setting up a financing ' s c h e m e for paying for t h e s a m e , waa carried by a large majority also. D e t r o i t — S t a t e m e n t s covering t h e third installment of 1928 income taxes, a m o u n t i n g t o $20,000,000 b a r e been mailed t o all t a x p a y e r s in this district, according t o Pred L. Woodworth, i n t e r n a l collector. T h e s e statem e n t s reflect credit of t h e 25 p e r cent reduction provided by t h e r e v e n u e act of 1924, a m o u n t i n g t o $1,000,000. lu paying this Installment, t a x p a y e r s will pay o n e half of t h e a m o u n t shown in t h e balance column of t h e i r s t a t e m e n t , t h e remaining half to be paid on or before D e c e m b e r 15, INSTRUMENT T 0 TEST BRAKES OF AUTO The United States bureau of s t a n d a r d s , in Waanington, h a s been making tests ou aulo brakes with a view to setting safe s t a n d a r d s for their performance. In making these tests, the decelortneter, an Instrument invented by t h e bureau of s t a n d a r d s is used. This instrument Is set on the floor of t h e c a r without being attached to it and held in position by a heavy weight and springs, when the brakes a r e applied the weight moves against the springs and causes a pointer to move on the dial, indicating the number of feet required to stop the <ur from 2U miles per hour without regard to weight of car. RIGHT TIGHTNESS FOR AUTO BRAKES Too Many Drivers Fail to Look Ahead and Check Speed of Car Gradually. (By ERWIN r.KEER. President r.retr College of Automotive Engineering ('h k-ago.) Any man who caught himself cutting the tires of his motor car with a file would voluntarily apply for admission to t h e nearest insane asylum. Yet the sume fellow will lock his brakes, slide ten feet und think nothing/' of it. Too many drivers confuse their tires with skates. Instead of looking ahead and checking the car slowly they a r e right in t h e middle of a Jam and then slam on the brakes. And eventually an accident results. A brake cannot stand this sort of treatment forever No Excuse for Dragging. There is no excuse for having brakes that drag, for dragging heats them up. wears them out unnecessarily and It absorbs a lot of the power of the engine Brakes should not be ton loose, for they'will not net quickly enough to avoid danger. On the propeller shaft brake there is u nut on the brake bund which can he ad- Justed to make the brakes just t h e proper tightness. T h e rod connects in>: the pedal to the brake can be turned either to the right or to the left to make It the- right length for efficient use of the brake. In fact, when in rlouhi about your brakes, If there a r e only two of them. Jack up the wheels nnd spply the brakes fnr enough so thai it Is Just possible to turn one wheel by hand. Then adjust the brake on the other wheel so that the same amount of energy Is required to turn that wheel by hand. Can Avoid Much Trouble. Most brake trouhlp will he avoided by using this Important part of t h e mr properly. When coming to n stop on a straightaway, close the throttle and leave the clutch engaged until Jnsf before yon come to a stop. This causes the engine to assist t h e brakes in bringing t h e car to a standstill. So nlso in going down nn ordinary hill, leave t h e clutch engaged and Hose down t h e throttle. Rut In goinc down » steep hill, or a moderate hill with a heavy load, put the gear In Intermediate or low spped at the top of t h e hill and leave the clutch engaged: Shut off the throttle. Use the brakes us little a s possible when driving. When an emergency stop !s necessary, close t h e throttle. h-nve the clutch engaged, apply t h e foot hrakp and pull. If necessary, t h e hand brake But do not lock the wheels. Kp>pp the wheels rolling to avoid sklddinc. In driving a cnr. enjoyment can be guaranteed when t h e brakes a r e properly functioning No automobile owner can fail to do less than give csrefill attention to this phase of motoring. !•! I I H " M - M " H - " M " H " H " H I I I I I ' Ammonia Destroys Finish T h e r e u*»ed tn he a common prae* tlce of tryinK to brighten up t h e finish of t h e hood hy a solution of ammonia. This i s about t h e worst thing that could he done, s s ammonia destroys the finish. Unfortunately t h e ammonia gives s little brilliance to t h e finish, but in t h e leng run It rains i t In fact, c a r m a n u f a c t u r e r s recommend that no c a r b e kept In a stable, s s t h e ammonia from t h e manure gradually destroys t h e enamel surface. Protecting Mudguards It asakSac extensive engine repairs or adjustments it often happens that tfee aaudfuard or fender will be bent and otherwise marred. This may be prevaatad by making a cover of some heavy material, oilcloth or Imitation leather of some kind, which will cover the fender from Its tip to the place where It la fastened to the running hoard. A. Spare the Spare Tire \\ Automobile tires a r e wrapped \\ In paper by t h e manufacturer •• because tire makers know that . . sunlight and air sap the strength •• of rubber, ft should be protect- . . ed until it actually goes on t h e |* rim for road service. Statistics prove that a tire "* good for an average of G.00C) •• miles when It leaves the factory \\ will lose approximately 2.()00 •• miles of life by being carried. \\ rnprotected as a spare for one •• year. \\ A tire cover made of ruhber- •• i/ed-coated fabric will outlast \\ many tires. It will cost less '* than the 2.000 lost mileage on '.'. one unprotected spare. ** Neatly covered tires look so . . much better hanging on the back ][ of the machine than do bare •» tires. T h e covers are water- [[ proof and can he washed with- •• out injury as often as the c a r Is '.[ washed. They come In colors •* to match the body finish. —Mo- '.'. tor Life. 111111111111111111111111^ Spring Wheel Adapted for Huge Motortrucks The Scientific American In illustrating and describing u spring wheel, t h e invention of W. J Davis uf Uedi^. S. D.. s a y s : The invention has for Its object to provide a wheel especially adapted for heavy motor vehicles, wherein resident mechanism Is arranged between the rim and the huh for cushioning the huh against the rim. An Inner wheel Is provided consisting of a hub, a rim. and spokes connecting the h u b (i Jw 1 I J V M H li'f -<^f^^ » [2¾ 1 vwk \ 1 |Oik 1 Side View of a Portion of the Wheel. and the rim, and an outer auxiliary rim a r r a n g e d concentric with t h e wheel. This rim curries a solid tire and is connected to the inner rim hy a series of straight plate springs which ..are made fast to the Inner a n d outer rtnjs. The plate springs are connected by coil springs being passed through openings In t h e plate springs. n n i l l 1 i - i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 i - H 11 n 1 1 1 Automobile Facts 1 1 !• H 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 i I I l 1 »» An automobile on t h e road these sunny d a y s is worth 23 In a workshop. • • • Points of spark plugs will b u m away gradually, a n d if not readjusted will cause misfiring. • • • The rubber hose at t h e top and bottom of t h e radiator should be changed at least once a year • • • When t h e clutch refuses to work properly t h e trouble Is either a spinning ctutcb or a seized bearing. • • • D o n t cross t h e bridge until son c o m e t o It, then make sure that ft Is wide enough t o accommodate two cars. • • • T h e fear of overpopulation In America is groundless. Our automobile speeders will see t h a t it d o e s n t c o m e t o pass. • • • The advisability of passing s car at the curve depends on whether that widow will think the loaa covered by insurance. * • * * Serious injury is often caused ttrea carried aa spares by allowing than to become water soaked during a rainstorm. • • • A barber of Sheboygan. Wla* has fitted up a motor track as a traveliaf barber shop to serve the farm nopota* tion of bis county. V . ^ 6 - ^ ^ l l f e A ' • • • • + ^ rtfc- ^ d b ^i^AM^^^^^ •- - ^ - ^ ^ 7 ^ ?,yw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH v» iv % .- •V t? WHATSTHEUSE ByLF-VaaZdm F E U * , COME WSLP ME — I OVN*T G E T T H I * TftUNm —I ^MUT K',n'mm hu^.Jd.. 211 <3tT OH i t ^ U ' R E »4E>wiEe THAN I A M AW, T H A T ' S TMC USE a* BEtNCJ A F a AID OF n / — HCBK GET OUT OF T H E WAY - I'LL D O IT MYSELF Fanny's Bargain Trunk FT— ^f FOOL ' mCME, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc 4> W a u Ni.^mir U»-» A Coin Collector DL Owr Pet Peeve Events in the Lives of Little Men M ^ i :.H *«*• J ^ i ' M ^;8Xf^¾.]¾¾¾ - i r IV ft km -^^tftf • fr/ri "rfflKo^ ^.•'-•T.T^BS ^ ^ A ^ ^ A t t ^ ^ ^ . - ^ ^ ^ L ^ ^ V ^ . " •<• i i<Ti <|>-|-BMii,i, • » miiM.y.JJ uK? & f-' r -;? Mf < & . : £ * •V, f i f ; I*.:- :.. i .t-i : ~ 4 ••;••?• i «i * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • 1 VELVET Fall Hat Flowers 1 0 c & 2 5 c e a A Beautiful Assortmeut Choose while stock is c omplete line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY MARION e x c e l l e n t s e r m o n from l . u k e , c h a p t e r , t h i r t y - s e e o n d verse w a s Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL PetteytvUle - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell. Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bOls free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch ~ ~ PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. General Chelsea P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan WANTED! Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court H use D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. **» >%%»»»»%»%»%»»»»»»»»»»» A n t e n t h d e l i v e r e d h> Kev. M a c k last S u n d a y . \V. H . M a r s h a n d wifr, Minnie liraclshaw of P o n t i a c a n d S t a n l e y M a r s h of C h i c a g o left T h u r s d a y m o r n - i n g for a visit a t t h e h o m e of S t a n l e y M a r s h , r e t u r n i n g h o m e S u n d a y . S e v e r a l r e l a t i v e s f r o m L a n s i n g , A n n A r b o r , M u n i t h a n d G r e g o r y were visi t o r s at t h e Jciines l . i v e r m o r e h o m e S u n d a y . J a n e t W e b b of C n a d i l l a Inns been \er> ill t h e last week h u t is b e t t e r a t this w r i t i n g . Mrs. Griffin I ' a l r n e r p a s s e d a w a y F r i d a y last a f t e r a l o n g illness. M a d e l i n e Coole, y o u n g e s t d a u g h t e r of 1.eland T o o l e , p a s s e d a w a y last S a t - urday a f t e r a n illness uf s e v e r a l weeks. Nlilford Hill a n d wife w e r e week end \ isitors a t h e r m o t h e r ' s , M r s . B o o k ' s . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s B u r d e n a n d G r a n t S m i t h a n d w i f e a t t e n d e d t h e fair a t 1'lyniouth Inst T h u r s d a y . D o n a l d P o o l e of L a n s i n g a c c o m p a n - ied by t h r e e of his f r i e n d s took S u n - d a y d i n n e r with his u n c l e , Clevc i'oole, T h e t i m e l y a s s i s t a n c e of s e v e r a l n e i g h b o r s soon p u t o u t t h e fire Sund a y m o r n i n g in t h e r o o m s in t h e b a n k b u i l d i n g o c c u p i e d by M r s . L o t t i e T a r - re! a n d h e r s o n C a s p e r . N o r m a n M a r s h a l l a n d family of M a - son w e r e visitors witli his p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . F r e d M a r s h a l l last W e d n e s - d a y . R a l p h H a r t l e y a n d family left M o n - d a y in t h e i r h o u s e w a g o n f o r Mil ford, w h e r e M r . H a r t l e y will h e l p with t h e c u t t i n g of t i m b e r f o r l u m b e r f o r railr o a d ties. o — Gatl'ney's best work a s t r o k e o n e d a y last SOUTH IOSCO Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d a n d B e a t r i c e w e r e in H o w e l l S u n d a y a n d called on Mr. a n d M r s . J e s t e r C r a m e r . Mrs F r a n k W a t t e r s a t t e n d e d a funeral of a cousin in Leslie W e d n e s d a y . Mr. Isham of 1'lainfield visited his d a u g h t e r M r s . F r a n k W a t t e r s S a t u r - d a y Mr a n d M r s . b r i d g e a n d M r . la nt i v i si ted at S u n d n y . Mrs. J o h n R u t i n a n e n t e r t a i n e d friends from H o w e l l S u n d a y . Miss Alicf J e n s o n e n t e r t a i n e d * pa rt\ of girl f r i e n d s from Kowlervillr S a t u r d a v a f t e r n o o n at h e r h o m e . Mr. a n d Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n c a l h d on Mr a n d M r s H o m e r W a s s n n S u n - d a y . - • < > Will C a s k e y of Stock- Don R a m o n d of Ypsi- Mrs, F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s CHUBeVS CORNERS a n d M rs. A . J G a f f n e \ e n t e r f r o m D e t r o i t antl Drs. H J. & C. L S1GLER | PINCKNEY Office Hours; ^ ^ 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. ea%»%%%%»%%%%%»»»%> • »•%%»%%%»%%»•» THE PINCKNEY ' EXCHANGE BANK Does a Conservative Bank* ing Busint Paid on all Time Deposits &W.TEBU, Prap. M r t a i n e d c o m p a n y l l o w e l l , S u n d a y , R o b t . G r a i n g e r a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d c o m p a n y from D e t r o i t S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . .lay B r i g h a m a n d d a u g h t e r / . e t a were A n n A r b o r visitors S u n d a y . O n e of t h e little b o y s living at M r s . GafTney's is \ e r y ill at this w r i t i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d M a r k Allison a t t e n d e d t h e .Jackson Vn\r T h u r s d a y . J a y B r i g h a m a n d family w e r e in J a c k s o n T h u r s d a y t a k i n g in t h e Fair. Mr. l.d. Hoisel is visiting his d a u g h - ter in J a c k s o n . ' NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW R e c o g n i t i o n of i n c r e a s e d p r o d u c t i o n on t h e p a r t of t h e h e r d o w n e r is p r o m - ised this y e a r by t h e N a t i o n a l D a i r y F.xposition, o p e n i n g at M i l w a u k e e , W i s . . S e p t . *27th. F.very o w n e r of a cow t e s t i n g assoc i a t i o n h e r d w h o is, p r e s e n t a t t h e I m - position a t Milwaukee,S*nd who h a s d e - veloped a h e r d of five o r m o r e r o w s with an a v e r a g e of 3 0 0 p o u n d s of b n t - t e r f a t p e r cow p e r y e a r , will be g r a n t - ed a d i p l o m a in r e c o g n i t i o n of his success. T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n will be m a d e on W e d n e s d a y Oct. 1st at t h e first session of t h e D a i r y C a t t l e m e n ' s , confere n c e . T h e w o r l d ' s r e c o r d g r a d e G u e r n s e y will be o n e of t h e special e x h i b i t s at t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T h i s c o w , N e w H o p e L i l y , b r e d h> M a t t D o u i a s z c k , A m h e r s t J u n c t i o n , W i s . , a n d n o w t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e L a r s o n C a n n i n g C o m p a n y , G w n B a y , p r o d u c e d 887.74 p o u n d s of fnt o v e r a y e a r ' s test p e r i o d , t h e higher? m a r k e v e r marie h y a G r a d e G u e r n - sey. I n f o r m a t i o n receiver! f r o m M. D. D u n n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e A m e r i c a n J e r - s e y C a t t l e c l u b , t o t h e effect t h a t o n e of t h e i r e x h i b i t s will h e t h e o r i g i n a l 10 J e r s e y c a l v e s e n t e r e d f r o m I n d i a n a t h r e e y e a r s a g o , w i t h t w o , offspring e a c h , s h o w i n g t h * w o r k of t h e j u n i o r c l u b s in t h e d e v e l o p i n g of h e r d s . T h e o r i g i n a l g r o u p of 10 h a s g r o w n t o 3 0 , Mr. D u n n i n f o r m s M r . B o l a n d e r , a n d t h e r e s u l t s of t h e j u n i o r c l u b a r e s t r i k - i n g , h e s a y s . F a r m e r * p l a n n i n g t o g o t o M i l w a u - k e e nhouW n o t i f y t h e C-ountv A g e n t a t o n c e so h e c a n k e e p a c h e c k e n s a m e . O n e of W m . h o r s e s suffered w eek. A F o r d c o u p e f o u n d p a r k e d in t h e p a s t u r e held o n t h e N o r t o n farm last S u n d a y w a s given into t h e sheriff's p o s s e s s i o n hy J . D. W h i t e last W e d n e s - d a y . T h e c a r h a s n o t been called for at this w r i t i n g . G u s B. S m i t h w a s c a l l e d to Burville, T e r m . , by t e l e g r a m last T u e s d a y . H i s f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r a r e b o t h critically ill with no h o p e s t o r r e c o v e r y . Miss B e a t r i c e W o o d i n of C o r u r m a s p e n t s e v e r a l d a s s last week with h e r s i s t e r , M r s . Charel.s 1*. H e e d . W. / . G l o v e r of F o w l e r v ille is ins t a l l i n g electric lights a n d b a t h nnjui a t F l o y d Love's. H a r o l d S m i t h w a s in D e t r o i t Wedn e s d a y . Mrs. Phil Challis w a s in P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y ' to c o n s u l t a p h y s i c i a n . H a r o l d S m i t h , Basil, N o r m a n and, Ben W h i t e a n d H a r r y L e a v e s w e r e in D e t r o i t S u n d a y t o t h e ball g a m e . G e r a l d W e l l m a n of M o r r i s t u w n , N. .1. visited f r i e n d s h e r e alst week. Dav ill Bloss a n d family were in Saginaw S u n d a y . Mrs. F r a n c i s Nile of F.lkhart, l n d . , M. H. Nile a n d family of J a c k s o n , P a t r i c k L e a v e s visited r e l a t i v e s h e r e S u n d a y . M e r i t t a R u t t m a u , t h e little d a u g h t e r of M r s . J o h n R u t t i n a n warn .second p r e m i u m as b e i n g DS p e r c e n t perfect; at t h e D e t r o i t S t a t e F a i r t h e p a s t - v e e k . H o w a r d B u c k m a s t e r is suffering with an abscess in his t h r o a t . A. M. R o c h e of t h e M i c h i g a n Mutual Life Iris. Co. w a s in this vicinity on b u s i n e s s M o n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. Krwin W e b b e n t e r t a i n - ed s e v e r a l r e l a t i v e s from O h i o o v e r S u n d a y . j J a m e s B a s i n g , a g e d U'2 s c a r s , a form e r resident of this p l a c e , died F r i d a y at t h e h o m e of his d a u g h t e r , Mrs. Nelson Beck of D e t r o i t . Mrs. Mabel S m y t h e w a s called t o Mt. C l e m e n s by t h e s e r i o u s illness of h e r s i s t e r last week. W. J . Gaffney a n d f a m i l y visited at C h r i s . (I eh r i n g e r ' s n e a r W e b b e r s ille a n d also a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of Dr. S p e n c e r . J. D W h i t e a n d family a t t e n d e d t h e f u n e r a l of Mr*. W i n . P a l m e r t o n in H o w e l l F r i d a y . Mrs. M a r y R o b e r t s a n d son B r u c e Mrs. Basil W h i t e , F r e d F u l l e r a n d f a m i l y , C h a r l e s R a p p a l e o of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y visitors .it F r e d Moore's, PRODUCTION OF HIGH TEN COWS OF COW TESTING ASS'N. NO 2 BODY FOUND AT HALF MOON LAKE The r e m a i n s of Miss A n n a P i c k e r - i n g of D e t r o i t , w h o w a s d r o w n e d whUe b a t t l i n g in H a l f Moon L a k e a b o u t a m o n t h a g o , h a v e been r e c o v e r e d . Mr. i u l . H e a d , who o w n s a cottugc. a t t h e lake b u s b e e n a s t e a d y a n d p e r - s i s t e n t s e a r c h e r for t h e b o d y e v e r since t h e d r o w n i n g . P r o f e s s i o n a l d i v e r s uiid o t h e r s with d r a g s a u d o t h e r e q u i p - m e n t h a v e d o n e t h e i r b e s t w i t h o u t success. M r . R e a d n e v e r g a v e u p the, s e a r c h a n d T u e s d a y m o r n i n g his efforts w e r e r e w a r d e d . T h e body w a s floati n g on t h e s u r f a c e u b o u t I d rods from the scene of t h e a c c i d e n t , face d o w n - w a r d . T h e W a s h t e n a w c o u n t y cor,ouer w a s notilied a n d a f t e r v i e w i n g t h e r e m a i n s d e c i d e d t h a t d e a t h w a s a c c i d e n t a l a n d .in i n q u e s t u n n e c e s s a r y . L. A T S T S U P P E R T h e L a d i e s A i d S o c i e t y will serve s u p p e r at t h e i r hull, S a t u r d a y S e p t e m - b e r liUth. A b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g will b e held a t 2:;jo a n d officers elected f o r t h e ens u i n g y e a r . Bv o r d e r of t h e s e c r e t a r y , Mrs. H a t t i e D e c k e r . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES l a s j U M Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed i Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service The P h i l a t h e a class svas e n t e r t a i n e d last Wedne.sda.v a f t e r n o o n a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. M T. G r a v e s . A f t e r t h e usual d e v o t i o n a l a n d business sessions, t h e a f t e r n o o n h o u r s were s p e n t in t y i n g a (jiiilt. A vers cn.jovablc l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v e d . About t w e n t y m e m b e r s of t h e S e n i o r L a d i e s ' Bible Class g a t h e r e d a t t h e h o m e of M r s . W e g e n e r M o n d a y a f t e r - noon in h o n o r of h e r b i r t h d a y . The^ a f t e r n o o n w a s given to social c h a t aft e r which ice c r e a m a n d c a k e w e r e s e r v e d . , •o - - PHILATHEA CLASS MEET I. M. S h o r e m a n ka M S I n.. ;i A r t h u r C o b b Cuncv K o n i c a n I P e a r l I 0 : n f1>, :i li p e r e c n f , MT. !•',(• ho S.vlv la 1 a p e r c e n t , .'17,!' Pol i f a t . i n t i a c n f a t . 1.. D. Coffev Pa u l im VI K) th , :J.n pe r c e n t , «7.2(1 f a t . A m i s t r o n y B r o s , B e a u I v H o i i w i t i r . 15 72 It.. 2 H2.K2 f a t . 1. M. S h o r e m a n B a s t i n e M c l v h M i N s l a n d e r , 1277 m , .'Mi p e r r e LV97 f a t . B i r n e y B r o s G r a d e l l o l s t c i n \ o . 11)2() n>, 2 ( ) p e r c e n t , 27.72 f a t . M. L, M c C l e a r C a r o l i n e De K o l M c r cedes, IStiU I1>, !M I p e r cent fat. T o p p i n g (S; Kinscy No. 2, 1.U7 th, :) fat. H i g h e s t \\VT([ I M. S h o r i n a n ; age milk lid"), a v e r a g e fat Vil Highest Cow in B u t t e r f a t A r m s t r o n g Bros :M ilk K t S , fat h'2.N2. H a r o l d S o r r f i s o n , Tester. WHEAT SEEDING TIME De K o l p e r c e n t , De n t , <i. r- . S ! i G r a d e I I p e r c e n t . list ein ! Kl.5(i A ver- 21. at be l'he w h e a t s e e d i n g t i m e is now elose h a n d , a n d every p r e c a u t i o n should t a k e n t o wait until t h e d a n g e r of the H e s s i a n Fly i n j u r y is p a s t . W o r d h a s not been received hy t h e C o u n t s A g e n t as to t h e d a t e h u t will r e p o r t as soon a s t h e word is r e c e i v e d from M. A. C. Woman'* Odd Bonnets Muss Mabel Stark of Bridgeport, Conn., is probably the nnjy woman In the world who makes a business of breeding tiger cubs. l'he ladies of t h e P h i l a t h e a Class of t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n , i l c h u r c h w e r e e n t e r - t a i n e d at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d Mrs. M. T G r a v e s W e d n e s d a y , S e p t . 10th. A ver> tine p o t - l u c k d i n n e r w a s s e r v e d at n o o n , a f t e r which a " q u i l t i n g b e e " w a s in o r d e r T h e usual b u s i n e s s a n d d e - votional sessions were held a n d all enj j o \ ed a p l e a s a n t d a y . j SAY MICHIGAN- BEAN | CROPxTO BE SMALL Karly a n d rnld-seasp;) e s t i m a t e s on the si/.e of M i c h i g a n ' s b e a n c r o p this y e a r a r e being revised a n d g r e a t l y red u c e d by t h o s e f a m i l i a r with bean cond i t i o n s , a c c o r d i n g to .1. F . C o x , p r o - fessor of f a r m c r o p s a t M. A. C. A d - j verse seasonal c o n d i t i o n s a n d t h e presence of blight a n d a n t h r a r n o s e in s t a t e In .in /ields a r e r e a s o n s given for t h e inw cif(\ e s t i m a t e s . The 1 M'J V Michigan c r o p h a s been p l a e e d at .-),192,0((() bushel*. This is m o r e t h a n a million bushels less t h a n the I !)2U c r o p , b u t it is said p r o b a b l e t h a t a still f u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n in t h e figures wj)l be necessar.v. T h e c r o p cond i t i o n is gj\ cii as (>N p e r c e n t , a s a g a i n s t an a v e r a g e t o r the p a s t t e n s e a r s of s:i p e r cent at this t i m e . " T h e lateness of t h e c r o p " , s a s s Professor C o s , "disease i n j u r y , a n d w e a t h - er d a m a g e will u n d o u b t e d l y b r i n g a b o u t stijl f u r t h e r r e d u c t i o n s . It is con sidered a fajr e s t i m a t e t o s t a t e t h a t the bean c r o p which will be h a r v e s t e d in t h e s t a t e will not e \ c e e d four a n d o n e half million bushels. T h e hold-oTer in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s f r o m last y e a r is il.su c o m p a r a t i v e l y small. " W i t h b e a n s b r i n g i n g a good p r i c e , it will p.iv g r o w e r s u n u s u a l l y well to t a k e great c a r e in t h e h a r v e s t i n g in o r d e r to p r e v e n t w e a t h e r d a m a g e . It is a k n o w n fact t h a t b e a n * will withs t a n d a d v e r s e w e a t h e r t o a r e m a r k a b l e d e g r e e as long as t h e p l a n t s a r e u p - right in t h e held. T h e f a n n e r w h o 'pulls' a large area at o n e t i m e r u n s g r e a t risk from d a m a g e from w e t w e a t h e r while t h e b e a n s a r e on t h e g r o u n d . By h a r v e s t i n g in u n i t s of seve r a l acres at ^ t i m e , when w e a t h e r cond i t i o n s a r e f a v o r a b l e , fhis risk c a n he greatly r e d u c e d . If bean* a r e r a i n e d u p o n a f t e r p u l l i n g , they should be t u r n e d daily with a side-delivery r a k e or forked o v e r f r e q u e n t l y so a s t o c u r e sufficiently f o r s t a c k i n g , p u t t i n g in m o w , o r t h r e s h i n g . HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS BOOTLEGGING IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY W i t h t h e a d d i t i o n of o n e D e t r o i t b o o t l e g g e r m a d e t o t h e list S a t u r d a y n i g h t t h e r e a r e n o w u n d e r a r r e s t a n d e i t h e r con f i l e d in t h e C o u n t y J a i l o r at l i b e r t y u n d e r b o n d s , s e v e n t e e n p e r - sons s c h e d u l e d t o a p p e a r in C i r c u i t C o u r t n e x t week M o n d a y t o a n s w e r to v i o l a t i o n s of t h e s t a t e p r o h i b i t i o n law. Tlieae v i o l a t i o n s c o v e r all possible offenses. P o s s e s s i o n s of JUjwor, t r a n s p o r t a t i o n of l i q u o r , sale of l i q u o r \ a n d k e e p i n g a p l a c e w h e r e I n t o x i c a t - i n g l i q u o r s a r e sold o r given a w a y . T h e n u m b e r of t h e a c c u s e d , sevent e e n , i n d i c a t e s t h a t t h e sheriff's force h a s been ver.v actively a t w o r k e n - f o r c i n g t h e l i q u o r l a w a n d r u n n i n g d o w n s u s p e c t s since t h e C i r c u i t J u d g e | w a s h e r e last. T h i s is t h e l a r g e s t n u m - ber of l i q u o r case* e ^ e r p e n d i n g in t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y C i r c u i t a t a n / o n e t i m e . It is a l a r g e r n u m b e r t h a n have been b o u n d over to t h e C i r c u i t C o u r t in s o m e s e a r s since N a t i o n a l P r o h i b i - tion w a s in effect. N e a r l y all of this nuuijjer w e r e c a u g h t with t h e g o o d s o n t h e m a n d t h e i r guilt i n d i c a t e d by such s t r o n g e v i d e n c e t h a t t h e y h a v e signed confessions o r m a d e a d m i s s i o n s of guilt. It is p r o b a b l e fltaj fjje f)nes a n d costs m o n e y collected from this grHiijj w>l! be sufficient to m a i n t a i n t h e e x p e n s e s of t h e sheriff a n d p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n - ey's office for quite a few m o n t h s . t h e C o u n t y , H a n d y , Decrfteld, T y r o n e , T h e v i o l a t o r s c o m e f r o m all p a r t s of B r i g h t o n , H o w e l l C i t y , H o w e l l T o w n - ship, C n a d i l l a a n d P u t n a m b e i n g repr e s e n t e d . • T h e latest nrrtr»< i.va? <>,f L. T. Sim o n s from D e t r o i t . S a t u r d a y ^ig}d he w a s en r o u t e with t w e n t y - f o u r q u a r t s of w h i s k e y f r o m D e t r o i t to La using. H e s t o p p e d a t C h a r l e s Vinc e n t ' s F o u r Mile H o u s e a n d w a s det e c t e d in t h e a c t of a t t e m p t i n g to stfal a d o g . This led t o his a r r e s t a n d d e - t e n t i o n , when L. T\ S i m o n s w a s seen to be u n d e r t h e influence of j i q u o r a n d t h e search of his c a r r e s u l t e d in tfie find of t w e n t y - f o u r q u a r t s of m o o n s h i n e w h i s k e y . H e is n o w b e i n g confined i n ] the C o u n t y Jail a w a i t i n g e x a m i n a t i o n a n d trial. - - - S - o ^ - NEIGHBORING NEWS COUNTY Y ACTIVITIES r r LEGAL NOTICES Partners in Crim* T1MI« ts tome cooperation among rm The stork and th« wttf n u n ? wort the same neighbor ltewa. ;,S"";H; kv.' S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a session of said C o u r t , held at the [ ' r e b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 2 5 t h d a y of A u g u s t A . D. 1924. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L . L y o n s J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w i . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . G. \V. T e e p l e h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e b e limited a n d t h a t a t i m e a n d p l n r e be a p p o i n t e d t o receive, e>- a p r i n e a n d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e - m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d h y a n d b e f o r e s a i d c o u r t , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from t M s d a t e b e a t h w r e d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e . I t is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 29th d a y of D e c e m b e r 1 9 2 * a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, b e a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d f o r t h e e x - a m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t s a i d d e c e a s e d . KILLIS L. LYONS, j Jodja pf Probata. ONE REASON HOW COME FOLKS TALKS BOOT YOU TO YO' BACK , P E Y DON *A\H' H U R T I H * YO' 6ooi> NAME S U T DEY JES CAIN* S T A N * T ' HURT YO' F E E L I N'S.'J Officers of t h e H i - Y C l u b m e t a t t h e HowclK School b u i l d i n g M o n d a y e v e n - ing t o c o u n s e l t o g e t h e r r e g a r d i n g this y e a r ' s p r o g r a m of m e e t i n g s a n d service activities. P r e s i d e n t R o n a l d J S t u i b l e presided* a n d offered a n u m b e r of helpful s u g g e s t i o n s . L a V e r n e T r a v i s a n d S a m P l a t t e w e r e d e s i g n a t e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e m a t t e r of discussion Bible S t u d y c o u r s e s in c o n s u l t a t i o n with C l u b 1-eader, J . S. P a g e a ad C o u n t y S e e r t t a r y , Jt. E . S t p w . N'eil M c C l e a r w a s a p p o i n t e d t o jortk a f t e r t h e r e c r e a t i o n a l f e a t u r e s of t h e n e x t r e g u l a r m e e t i n g . O n e of t h e D e t r o i t Y B o y s ' C a m p s k n o w n a s C a m p O h i y e s a l o c a t e d n e a r W e s t H i g h l a n d o n Fish L a k e , w a s t h e s c e n e of t h e 23th a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e of e m p l o y e d officers of al] M i c h i g a n Y o u n g >*cn'» C h r i s t i a n . A s s o c i a t i o n s last week. T h e p r i n c i p a l s p e a k e r s a n d l e a d e r s w e r e : D r . Cowln of D e t r o i t , w h o * s e r v e d a s C o n f e r e n c e p a s t o r ; I. B. R h o d e s of C o l u m b u s 0 , ; O . S t a n c h - field of C h i c a g o a n d B . F r e e m a n of Detroit • o • . . i S a r a n a c folks a r e said t o b e indign a n t o v e r t h e fact t h a t a m a n in high office c a n speed a n d s a m e a p p e a r s t o be q u i t e p r o p e r , while o t h e r s n o t of such r a n k speed a n d a r e fined. A m e m - b e r of t h e s t a t e police w a s a t S a r a n a c the o t h e r week n a b b i n g s p e e d v i o l a t o r s . It is r e p o r t e d o n e c a r w a s g o i n g so fast it c o u l d n o t be called t o a h a l t , b p t t h e n u m b e r w a s t a k e n , a n d investig a t i o n p r o v e d it {p foe t.)|e q o y e r r i q F J P i e r c e A r r o w , w h e r e u p u u t h e uiHttep w a s d r o p p e d . C h a r l e s N e s t l e of N e w Y o r k , vice p r e s i d e n t of t h e W h o l e s a l e B e a u t y T r a d e A s s o c i a t i o n , p r e d i c t s a r a c e of b e a r d e d w o m e n , if t h e p r e s e n t b o b b e d h a i r fad is p e r s i s t e d in for s e v e r a l fut u r e g e n e r a t i o n s . A c c o r d i n g to N e s t l e , if h a i r is n o t p e r m i t t e d t o g r o w on t h e h e a d it will g r o w on t h e face a n d body. P a u l Love well, son of M r . a n d \f r§. S. A. LoveweJi of X u r t h v i l i e Itwti |ft>he to Kirksville, Mo. to t u k e it courHC in o s t e o p a t h y . \ A p e n of W h i t e Hocks f r o m Mllford won first p r i z e in tfte e g g - l a y i n g contest a t t h e s t a t e fair. T h e i r r e c o r d w a s 3 7 eggs in t e n d a y s . A n n A r b o r c h i l d r e n u n d e r t e n y e a r s of a g e h a v e n o t been a l l o w e d t o visit D e t r o i t b e c a u s e of p r e v a l e n t i n f a n t i l e p a r a l y s i s in t h a t city. C h i l d r e n d o i n g so w e r e to lie excluded from a t t e n d i n g A n n A r b o r achoois until t h e p e r i o d u | i n c u b a t i o n of t h e d i s e a s e h a d p a s s e d . S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , A . J . Hartoer a p p e a r e d in J u s t i c e C u r t i s s ' c o u r t c h a r g e d with d r i v i n g a c a r while u n d e r the influence of liquor, a n d w a s sent e n c e d t o s e r v e 60 d a y s in t h e c o u n t y jail on his pica of g u i l t y . — Y p s i l a n t i K e c o r d . H e r m a n J a n k e of Cireen O a k a n d Miss Hazel M o r r i s of B r i g h t o n were u n i t e d ip m a r r i a g e af H o w e l l , S e p t e m - ber 2 . — L i v i n g s t o n D e m p p r a t ! W h i l e g a t h e r i n g e g g s M h e r hunt* n e a r C h a r l o t t e t h e o t h e r d a y , a w o m a n f o u n d o n e e g g t h a t m e a s u r e d 7 by S 1-2 inches, i n s i d e t h e l a r g e shell w a s an o r d i n a r y si»ed e g g . L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y 0 . K, S. Association w a s held a t P i n c k n e y , W e d n e s d a y , M-lrj will receive $15,000 F e d e r a l a i d for each mije. W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n pf ft Wl* <H N o v i , M - H ) — G r a n d R i v e r — i s o p e n f r o m B r i g h t o n t o D e t r o i t , a n d it is ex» p e c t e d p a v i n g b e t w e e n B r i g h t o n a n d H o w e l l will be c o m p l e t e d s h o r t l y . A F o w l e r v i l l e f a r m e r t h r e s h e d 10¾ bushels of o a t s t o t h e a c r e , T h e R e * view says, " B e a t it if y o u c a n . " Mrs. G e o r g e C a r p e n t e r , 5 5 , of P l y - m o u t h , w h o died last w e e k in H a r p e r h o s p i t a l , D e t r o i t , following a n o p e r a - tion, w a s b u r i e d in N e w H u d s o n c e m e - t e r y last F r i d a y . F . F . D e L o n g , r e m e m b e r e d in c o n - n e c t i o n with t h e " l i t t l e r e d school h o u s e " , p a r k e d his c a r a t a p o i n t o n Third s t r e e t election n i g h t , a n d w h e n he r e t u r n e d t o it h e f o u n d t h a t s o m e - one, p e r h a p s f r o m t h e J o u r n a j offjee, h a d s t r i p p e d h i s i g n i t i o a w i r e s , | e t t^je: air o u t of o p e t i r e a n d h a d thrown, (\ b u c k e t of o a i n t into t h e r e a r seaji. P o l i c e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s h o w s t h a t t h c p a i n t used w a s t h e s a m e b r a n d ^ t h e n e w s p a p e r r e c e n t l y u s e d f o r d e c o r a t * i n g t h e i r n e w b u i l d i n g . — F l i n t D a i l y H e r a l d . O a k l a n d C o u n t y B o a r d of R o a d C o m m i s i i o n e r s h a s been sued f o r $10,* 000 d a m a g e s jn a civil a c t i o n c o m m e n t ced in c i r c u i t c o u r t b y a p a r t y w h o alleges t h a t in J u l y a t r u c k o w n e d b y t h e c o u n t y collided with h i s m a c h i n e , s e v e r e l y i n j u r i n g h i s p e r s o n a n d d a n > a g i n g h i s c a r . T h e explosion of a g a s o l i n e t a n k in | t h c W h i t e Q a r a g e , H o w e l l , a b o u t t w o j w e e k s a g o , r e s u l t e d in a c o n f l a g r a t i o n —o-- Th* BillvilU Aat9 In spite of all the an to aecldtet* we must say- a good word for the antemobile, for we've mode enongh oat of It In damage* to enlarge tbt ptpar and boy two onlta tad t Powcn of Flowers Some quaint rapentltfons still linger around many of the common flowen 1B nml porta of England. Qroanrtoei. Is said to be a certain cure for toothache, trat the root moat be dug up with aa implement having 90 trop in It u*d. the aching tooth to then tonobed AT* times with the foot. The Juice of the red flower of valerian is a cure for splinters in the flesh, while fennel flewwi win hem) broken bonea, or. If they need to bo tin*? together, the roots of flotetawti't seat gnmndnp and drank In eJe, will do the trick. Eyefcrtght Is believed te bo tafmlttbio for trotting an «yo trevbtea, dally faffing eyesight tbt pointing oat that birds and aabsala naver sasarad from bad aaay pack at tha ayobrtdB&. destroying four wooden buildings and for a time threatening the entire "business section of the city. "No trespass" signs have been erected on the tract of the General Motors in the Bluffs and visitors are no longer welcome. According to hearsay* a fence is to be built around the property at a later date. Twenty-ftve thousand dollars less taxes will be paid by rural tax payers of Calhoun, Ingham and Washtenaw counties as a result of investigations which farmers of those counties made as to the rejatire assessed valuation pf farm, village and city property, p. No Short Cart to Saw—j Is no easy road or short eat It means constant bard and atvtng, and many aacrlfleat, the ttltnmta nUafaetion at acconpllabod sexnatntag or necaadad Is greater than afl the so-eaUad ntaaaaraa mdalgad ta by tfca las* nan or thj spandthrtft**** of <*• Tratar* kMMb * > . ' • I •€ •l\: . J U ^ W ^ - ^ <' * 'T- .'''v^K-'^^V ii • > ' . • "*ys/' •" ••' *"• ?• '**? '.tf it5"' • s * ^ ; * ^ ¾ V.', • . t * U ^ k . - . H i V '• V K& :l% ) V \ ¥-••• * - - ' •• ...%..» lift' •!.• 'v - 7 > ' P >-*' . .. - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 S S We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk, Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks Ita w h o l e t o m e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e acientifically b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k * in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r live Weight, r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t feed on t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLAIMKBN, P r o p . Children* Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children, To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the. Work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamber^ lain'a Tablets are better and inore pleasant to t a k o Cha in berlahts Tablets -,». .".-j»--*VCrossing the Ocean in Colonial Timet A journal written by a ' tourist who crossed tin- Atlnnyc to Now York before the year 1700 tins recently been discovered, tt gives a vivid picture of early shipboard accommodation. The passenger was traveling for plen ire, not emigrating. He was accustomed to the best treatment the traveler of {bat period could procure. His journal records that the. Uirain u^lr* sailing vessel set out on its long vfty*r* fropa Holland bound for New Amsterdam. He begins early in the voyafe to complain of the cabin. There wai no palatial lounge and writing room in those days. Although hs was a first-class passenger, he couM not enjoy the luxury of a private stateroom, but shared the little cabin with men, women and children. He notes that the deck above his head WM so low that though seated on his trunk writing his Journal, he could Bttt sit erect The apace between decks was little more than three feet. Be complains of the rough weather of toe fact tljat most of the cabin -TTS were seasick. There is, frequent comment upon the analitj of the drinking water, which did met Improve hi the two months required for the crossing. The bathfof faculties were primitive, consisting of t few buckets of salt water enjoyed to a more or less secluded comer of the deck. Tne traveler girds at the customs regulation*. It Is recorded that the sea cheats and rolls of dothlng were tamed tnstde out with no eonsideratte* for the feelings of the owners. ?fte writer noticed that the pnswho enjoyed political pott* not molested. Pinckney Dispatch DANCE AT LAKELAND A d a n c e will be K'iven .a C u l v e r ' s P a v i l i o n , l a k e l a n d , F r i d a y e v e n i n g , S e p t e m b e r lijtli. i i o e h n ' s o r c h e s t r a will t u n m l i t h e IIIUMC for r o u n d a n d M a t t e r ' s < IU i -t r L ' d a n e i n ^ . K v e r y b o d y i n v i t e d . ! 0 PUBLISHER Entered at the Poetoffiee at Pine* ney, Mich., aaiSeoondOl LINCOLN E. SMITH VILLAGE TAXES MUST BE Subscription, $1.25 a Year ia Advance PAID BY OCT 15 LOCAL AND GENUAL N o t i c e to all w h o h a v e not jiaitl [ I'J'Jt V i l l a g e T a \ i \ v All Mich m u s t j p a y b e f o r e O c t o b e r l o t h , 11)-^. Posij tively no f u r t h e r e x t e n s i o n s of t u n c ( a f t e r t h a t d a t e . E t t a T u p p c r , T r e a s u r e r It. ' ] ' . R e a d w a s in A n n A r b o r Mond a y . M r s . C. W. B a r r y is visiting D e t r o i t f r i e n d s . M r s . Villa R i c h a r d s w a s a H o w e l l c a l l e r M o n d a y . D o n a l d S i g l e r w a s h o m e from Det r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . Mrs. J a m e s D o c k i n g \ i s i t e d f r i e n d s at i ' o n t i a e last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . (.'. L y n c h w e r e . l a c k - son visitors S a t u r d a y . A m b r o s e a n d L o r e n z o M u r p h y s p e n t t h e week e n d in I o n i a . M r . a n d M r s . R o y G r a h a m , w e r e H o w e l l c a l l e r s M o n d a v . SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS Tin- S u n d a y h'ree L r c s s will h e r e a f t e r he on .sab' a t B a r r y ' s D r u g s t o r e . T h i s e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s t h e latest s p o r t i n g n e w s u p to »LJ o'clock S a t u r clay n i g h t . • o CHURCH NOTES W i l l i a m W h i t e of H o w e l l P i n c k n e v visitor T u e s d a v . w a s a R u c l C o n i w a y a n d c h i l d r e n visited his f a t h e r , P. C o n i w a y S a t u r d a y . Miss Alice R o c h e s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k witli Y p s i l a n t i f r i e n d s . Mrs..". E. W. K e n n e d y of S e a t t l e , W a s h . , visited t h e H a a e s i s t e r s a n d o t h e r P i n c k n e y - f r i e n d s this w e e k . R e v . F r a n k M c Q u i l l a n w a s in X o t r r D a m e , Intl., t h e tirst of t h e week. M r s . L e o n L e w i s a n d son B e n I visi t e d h e r p a r e n t s at M a r i o n M o n t h l y . Mr. a n d Mrs. S. L. S w a r t h o u t s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d w i t h J a c k s o n r e l a t v r s . Mrs. F r e d B o w m a n a n d M r s . E r n e s t F r o s t w e r e H o w e l l visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. R. T. R e a d a n d Mrs. D o n F i e d - ler w e r e A n n A r b o r c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r a n d Mrs. V i c t o r J o h n s o n a r e v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s at E l - m i r a . Mr. a n d M**. F r e d L a k e a n d A l d e n C a r p e n t e r \ isited B r i g h t o n f r i e n d s S u n d a y . Mrs. D o r a D a v i s r e t u r n e d last F r i - d a y from an e x t e n d e d visit with P i t c h - h e l d r e l a t i v e s . Mr. Bush of Detroit spent several d a y s last week at the h o m e of Mr, a n d Mrs. r . W, B i i r r v . 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 11. h . M A Y C K O l - T , 1'a.sLor M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 1 (l :;J<> a. m. S u b j e c t : " O u r P o s i t i o n by N a t u r e . " S u n d a y School 1 1 :,'il) u. in. C h r i s t i a n F.ndcav o r 7 :'i<> p. in. I . c u i e r Mrs. II. 1'.. M a v c r o l t . F V CI) l ll ,i; W o r s h l | i h :1)0 p. m. Su li i< c t : " W il n c s s i n j j . " N o r t h H a m b u r g Suiidav School i/:11f» p. m W o r - h i p : L O D p. in. WANTS, FOR SALE, Effc F O R S \ [,1-: Hl.-u-k a n d t a n F o x h o u n d • p u p p i e s of t h e M T V best s t r a i n , o v e r t h r e e m o n t h s old. Mrs, W. W h i t e , t h r e e m o n t h s o l d . W , W h i t e , I low ell, ]{. .'(, !i:j.-) Ivmerson St. F O R S A I . l v - A cow. M r s J. 11. Sider. C VSII P VII) F o r false t e e t h , gold c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , old m a g n e t p o i n t s ,ml old gold. Mail to H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d R e f i n i n g Co., O t s e g o , Mich, Let us h e a r from you. F O R S A L I'. N i c e , h i g h , d r y lake lot, P a t t e r s o n F a k e . I n q u i r e M, L a v / ' y , Piiiekncv . F O R S W | O r w ill t r a d e for s h e e p .1 F o r d t r u c k W H , K i l l e r . [ F O R S VLF O n e thirl > live |'HH| > l c r l Mrs. C. (i. M e y e r of D e t r o i t w a s a j W i n d m i l l L o w e r , in good c o n d i t i o n Sundny gue s t of Mr, a n d Mr s . C. L. R. L. B a r r o n . Howe l l Sigler, Mr. ,iml Mrs. R a v m o n d L a k e of Al m a w e r e T u e s d a y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of F r e d L a k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. M u t t . Jeffries and son of D e t r o i t w e r e week e n d g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Jeffries. Mr. and M r s . B y r o n W e l l i u a n a n d sons of M a r i o n w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t the h o m e of R e x S m i t h . Mr. a n d Mrs. K u g e n e C a m p b e l l i n d | ! M l N | > | , < ( ) l { S M . l v W. C. I b n d F O R > \ I I I wo ( r,,etor p l o w s , one I "• i^k g r a i n d r i l l , t w o D e r r m g c o r n h i n d e r s . VII in N o . I c o n d i t i o n R. F. B a r r o n . H o w e l l I lOI S T K I N C O W . s On, r e g i s t e r e d with lieitcr calf by side. G r a d e cow due Scpl . _' 1 si , Mrs. F.I 1.. Met l u s k e v . Mr, a n d Mrs. H a r r y C o l b e r t , M. W. C o l b e r t , Mr. a n d M i s , \ ' e r n F r y of F l i n t . Mr. a n d M r s . P. A. G a u t h i e r a n d son, Mr. a n d M r s . R. R. D a r w i n of Lansing' spent t h e w e e k e n d at t h e D a r w i n h o m e . T h e w o r k on t h e w i n d i n g hill on t h e H o w e l l r o a d n o r t h of P i n c k n e y i^ r^uypletod a n d d e t o u r s a r e 'no J o n g ? r n e c - e s s a r v . H o w e v e r , t|ic new g r a v e l h> still soft and, c a r e s h o u l d he t a k e n in d r i v i n g u p the hill. Mr. a n d M r s . D u n m i r e a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Ed. D r y e r a n d d a u g h t e r of J a c k - son, A. C. W a t k i n s of D e t r o i t a n d Mr. and Mrs. C l a r e S w a r t h n u t a n d son of A n d e r s o n w e r e S u n d a y v i s i t o r s a t t h e h o m e of M a r k S w a r t h o u t . Mr. a n d Mrs. I. N. C o n r a d a n d childr e n of L a n s i n g , rin F i s k a n d f a m i l y of H o w e l l , Mr. a n d M r s . C h e s t e r A l l e n of L y o n s Mr. a n d M r s . C. J. C l i n t o n a n d s o n s w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d Mrs. Will Fisk, W. C. Miller a n d Miss N r i t a W i l c o x w e r e D e t r o i t v i s i t o r s S u n d a y . H e r e - p o r t s th»it H a r r y J a c k s o n h a s t a k e n o v e r t h e F . G. J a c k s o n b u s i n e s s in H i g h l a n d P a r k a n d is h a v i n g u n u s u - ally good s u c c e s s in t h e m a n a g e m e n t . T h e b u s i n e s s is s t e a d i l y i n c r e a s i n g . Mr, a n d Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l and son B u r n e l l s p e n t t h e week e n d in F l i n t . Mrs. Geo, L a n g a n d d a u g h t e r P a u l ine a n d H e l e n of D e t r o i t w e r e r e c e n t g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . R u s s e l B o k - ru8. Mr. a n d Mrs. M e r v i n Nile a n d f a m - ily, H a r r y a n d F e e L e a v e y of J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s at t h e t \ L e a v e y h o m e . Mr. a n d Mr*. J o e l n g u s a n d f a m i l y of Pv-troit w e r e visitoTs at t h e R u s - sel B o k r u s . h o m e s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . S i n c e M o n d a y m o r n i n g , S e p t . L'dh, Mr, a n d Mrs. R. D a y Bird h a v e b e e n r e j o i c i n g in the a r r i v a l of a fine b o y a t t h e i r h o m e , Y K I . L O W D E N T C O R N F O R S A L E L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . B R O O D S O W S For sale with a n d w i t h o u t pigs. Karl B a u g h n F O R SAI ,1 G o o d ] b a t i n g stove a n d pneti ma I ic 11 r.e I railer. T H R K S 1 I I N G S i e v e Kassc! h a s b o u g h t the Konis C l i n t o n outfit, which is in g o o d c o n d i t i o n a n d r e a d y for business. S i e v e Kas.scl, C l i n t o n f a r m . F O R S A L F T o m i n e r stock will sell a few Silver C a m p i n c h e n s c h e a p . B e n . E. W h i t e . 411 Have Our Fault* foremost mental expert <0sst BJO person In toe world Is MM. Aad be expects os to word of « self-«drnJtted lnoft- •oqolw. Quit* Capable Tbere Is nothing sinful about having n reasonable pride to one's belongings Rnd estate, but wben a man has not the sense to keep his month shut about them he becomes a general nuisance. A former of this order had met % few at his acquaintances on the market day, and, as usual, soon monoptv Used the whole of the conversation, tnlklng about his steam thresher, his reapins machine, his barns, his this and his that until they were all heartily tired of listening to him. Be was the first to go, however. "Aje," says one of them, "and has ye a win 'mill T t "Na, that's what ah hae Baa." "Well, man, it's i plty-y» bad nae, for ye could Maw it Wtafcl? Talefraph, F O R S E R V I C E P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r ( W . E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e v . H a r o l d M a r s h of K a r m i n g t o n , w h o | . ' . .. . , . , , . . . , . . , ; Viitomobile p a i n t i n g a n d r e f m i s h i n g . h a s been v i s i n g his g r a n d m o t h e r , , f , | r s t d . | S S W ( , r k f u ] | v K l i ; ) r a n t ( . ( . d .,t M r s . J a m e s D o c k i n g r e t u r n e d to bis [ r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H a v e t h e old b u s !• ft. h o m e l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . . T h o m a s R e a d left M o n d a y for a t w o w e e k s ' visit with r e l a t i v e s at A k r o n , 0 . , S p r i n g s ell, N Y., a n d N e w Y o r k C i t y . Mr. a n d M r s . M. T . G r a v e s a n d d a u g h t e r J e a n s p e n t F r i d a y a t t h e J a c k s o n f a i r , w h e r e Miss N'yra G r a v e s r o d e in t h e S o c i e t y h o r s e s h o w . Mrs. J as. R o c h e e n t e r t a i n e d for dinn e r T h u r s d a y , M r s . H . IV G a r d n e r , M r s . J . M. Harrifi, M r s . P a t s y K e n - n e d y , M r . a n d M r s . W . K. M u r p h y . T h e D i s p a t c h h a s i n s t a l l e d a p o w e r w i r e s t i t c h e r f o r b i n d i n g b o o k s , p a m - p h l e t s . It s e w s w i t h w i r e all sizes a n d in t h i c k n e s s f r o m t w o s h e e t s t o o n e i n c h . R. J . C a r r a n d W . C M i l l e r a n d their f a m i l i e s a n d W m . S t e p t o e a n d f a m i l y of D e x t e r a t t e n d e d t h e C l a r k f a m i l y r e u n i o n a t P o t t e r r*ark, L a n s - i n g , l a s t S u n d a y , Mrs, N « t t i e V a u g h n , w h o h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g h e r d a u g h t e r , M r s . R o y Merrill of H a m b u r g , h a s r e t u r n e d t o P i n c k n e y a n d h a * r e s u m e d h e r p o s i - t i o n a s m a t r o n a t t h e n e w S a n i t a r i u m . *--^s» wvsaaaisaaaiSBiBaVBBBBBSjs T h e f o r r e of m e n w h o h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g oji t h e w i n d i n g hill a r e n o w a t t h e H a w e s school c o m e r w h e r e a » h o r t c u t t h r o u g h t h e D a v i d B e n n e t t f a r m will c a t off t w o s h a r p a n g l e s in t h e r o a d w h e r e m a n y a u t o m o b i l e s a c c i - d e n t s h a r e h a p p e n e d h e r e t o f o r e . T h e r o a d w a y b e t w e e n P i n c k n e y a a d H o w e l l will be fifjatly i m p r o v e d b y t h e w o r k dot* there this sauunar. ;$$* r*VW 7»* v i ^ V * v I The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce somethin g 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. -¾ Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream s 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE FOR BABY K * Baby's health depends as irnjch on the rii>ht temperature of the milk as on its quality. Good quality is readily obtainable; but to have the milk at the proper temperature at any hour of the day or night is often troublesome—unless you have an ELECTRIC MILK BOTTLE WARMER With this convenient device you can heat the milk in any room where there is an electric lamp socket, and in a few minutes. In the night-time, you can have it at your bedside and heat the milk without getting up. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • look like- new D a v i d Jonr"-. 1'lu.ne IH-F'J, l ' i n r k n e v W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e v e r y w e e k for j u n k of all k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - t u r e . H . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r . M O N E Y T O L O A N O n i m p r o v e d j f a r m s a t 6 p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i p i - ^ l a r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s & C o m p a n y . F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n . F O R S A L E — A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d c o r n . J o h n R. M a r t i n . » F O R S A L E — T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d by W . W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell o n a c o n t r a c t w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n , r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , 5 1 0 W e t m o r e S t „ H o w e l l , Mich. F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a r e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e I n t o r u g a — d r o p u s a c a r d . W e f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will like o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y Fluff R u g Co., P i n c k n e y , M i c h . F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k a n d S i l v e r C a m p l n e s . K g g s in • s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . B e n E , W h i t e , F O R S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m B a l l eligible f o r r e g i s t r y . Ed. Spears. JUSTICB OF Tftt PEACE COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft coals. Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coal advances. C. V. VAN WINKLE waaaMaaaaaMMuaaaaHaaamm 3 . ft -a. •%a V '•-»'*, SJ ; t , • A j X i i . • V i / ' .,/ |.w."»W||.v^*m TsnPVTH mm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH H / *\.... Say "Bayer Aspirin »> INSIST! Unless you sec the •TJayer Cross" on tableb yop are not jetting the genuine Blycr Aspirin proved safe b) millions and prescribed by phy* xicians for 24 years. #T> -/fas0* Accept only a q^&f^^ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions an d y " B a y e r " b o x e s of IS U b l e t s 10 b o t t l e s of 2 4 a n d 1 0 0 — D r a ^ i s U Aspirin la the trad* mar* of Ba.tr r alana- Cactur* of aioaoaeetlracidCTter of SailcjUaacid FAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN w h o have »nt—Do ufcehmeisn inoef IlPlsa xthilante neA*dn tilsoecpatl ict reda*t- • t r o y s disease germs, heals InfUmmstlou. atfcara-tlon and atopa the discharge Th* L#dia, K. P l n k h a m Medicine Co. recon> OMOded Peuttlne for years In their advar Using;. A pure white powder to bo dissolved te water aa needed—one box make* gallon* • f strong antlaeptlc solution that gives poal t l v e satisfaction—60c at druggists or posl • a i d by mall. T H E COMFORT POWDER COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS What'a Wrong Here? T h e S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g P o s t s a y s : " I t wats t h u t h o u r o f a r a t t i e r s u l t r y e a r l y s u m m e r afternoo** - v b e n t h e m e r c h a n t s a l u n y t h e wv*£ s i d e of M a i n s t r e e t i n a c e r t a i n w e s t e r n t o w n a r e w o n t t o e r n e r n e f r o m t h e i r s t o v e s , o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r , a n d l o w o :heir a w n i n g s a g a i n s t t h e g l a r e o f t h e aft*'-- n o o n s u n . " T h e w e s t s i d e o f t h e s t r e e t wi.al'* b e i n t h e s h a d e i n t h e a f t e r n o o n a a / i t w o u l d h e t h e e a s t s i d e w h e r e t h e m e r c h a n t s w o u l d b e l o w e r i n g t h e i r a w n i n g s t o k e e p o u t t h e g l a r e — u n l e s s t h e S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g P o s t h a d In m i n d s o m e n o v e l s o r t o f s u n w h i e b a e t s i n t h e e a s t . — T h e P a t h f i n d e r . A FEELING OF SECUR'TY WHEN YOU USE SWAMP-ROOT Y o u naturally feel secure w h e n yov k n o w t b a t t h e - m e d i c i n e y o u are a b o u t u> t a k e i s absolutely pure and c o n t a i n s no h a r m f u l or habit-producing riiuga S u c h a medicine is Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp- R o o t , k i d n e y , liver a n d bladder medicine. T h e name standard of purity, strength a n d excel leru-e is maintained in erery b o t t l e 01 .Swamp-Root. I t is scientifically compounded from v e g e t a b l e herbs. I t is n o t a s t i m u l a n t and is t a k e n in t e a a p o o n f u l doses. f t i s n o t r e c o m m e n d e d for e v e r y t h i n g . I t is n a t u r e ' s great helper in relieving a a d o v e r c o m i n g kidney, liver a n d bladder t r o u b l e s . A sworn s t a t e m e n t of purity is with e v e r y b o t t l e of D r . K i l m e r ' s S w a m p - R o o t . If y o u need a medicine, y o u should h s v s t h e best. On sale at all drug stores in b o t t l e s of t w o sizes, m e d i u m a n d large. H o w e v e r , if y o u w i s h first to t r y this g r e a t preparation, send t e n c e n t s t o Dr. K i l m e r & C o . , B i n g h s m t o n , N . Y . , for a • a m p l e b o t t l e . W h e n writing, b e sure a a d m e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Just Wind T h e c h i l d h a d b e e n g r e a t l y Imp r e s s e d h y h e r first e x p e r i e n c e in S u n - d a y s c h o o l . S h e p r e s s e d h e r h a n d s t o h e r b r e a s t find s a i d s o l e m n l y t o h e r s l a t e r , t w o y e a r s o l d e r : " W h e n , y o u h e a r s o m e t h i n g w l t e h e r e it i s c o n s c i e n c e w h i s p e r i n g t o y o u . " " I t ' s n o s u c h t h i n g , " t h e s i s t e r j e e r e d . " T h a t ' s j u s t w i n d o n y o u r n n a m l e . " — E x c h a n g e . t W t caackla if ysa sat wksa as •ays* 71 aovsrtissa rwffl m r i safcstilats act b alas* far. fJLPlfeMaa aIWI 9Jfgyf VFVf» JIaT»* The Subject of Petting <51rl—I c a n ' t a g r e e w i t h y o u o n t h e - a u h j e c t of p e t t i n g . ' G u y — H o w I w i s h w e c o u l d g e t tor g e t h e r o n t h a t s u b j e c t I—Everybody'! ; M a g a z i n e . T h e C u t i e u m T o i l e t T r i e , T - B a v t a f r c l e a r e d y o u r s k i n k e e p It c l e a r b y m a k i n g C n t l c n r a y o u r e v e r y d a y t o i l e t p r e p a r a t i o n s . T h e S o a p t o c l e a n * * a n d p u r i f y , t h e O i n t m e n t t o s o o t h e a n d h e a t t h e T a l c u m t o p o w d e r a n d p e r - f u m e . N o t o i l e t t a b l e I s c o m p a c t s a r l t b o n t t h e m . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Lack Ida—I have only two girl enemies Bd they don't speak to each other. Irene—How fortunate! Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Br0i>OO<XHCH>W>«OOO0OOO0O0O<rCH» ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS A. CLARK I>caui vf Men, I uivcrsUj of Uliuu.s. W>CH>CH}{H}<H>CH><KrO{Htt^^ FIRED * I " H K h e y d r o p p e d h i s h e a d u n d c o v - A ''<'< "••> l i n r Mllh in* tiaiuli* t o Uiue (lie U u i > M IHLII lie c o u l d u o l ktf^p buck, tik- w a s i r > i n ^ to r e a l i z e w h u t it all i i i e a i u . " C a n t I h u v e a n o t h e r chunveT h e a s k e d . " Y o u ' v e a l r e a d y h a d m a n y i l m n c e s , " t h e o i d e r n i m i u i i M w r x i . "und > u u ' v e lei theiu s l i p h y . " H e w a s Qui a b a d b o y w i t h v l c i o u * hahit.v H e h a d s i m p l y w a s u - d h i s t i m e foohhlily. tlnjugiitleh.siy, wlili MIJV g i r l s Mild purpo.sele.sh, l a z y Lxiys. H e h a d 1ueu.11 to wurK, ! c d o t h e Joh u>hi^ned to h i m . 10 o l i a n ^ e h i s i m - t h u d s . T h e r e ; w a s >!ih p l e n t y ui t i m e , he w a > s u r e . In w h i c h in rix it all u p ; >tnd t h e n h e a w a k e n e d . s u d d e n l y ro t h e (m-i that he w a s hudly in d e b t , t h a t h i s w o r k h a d not he.'ii d o n e ; t c i n p l i i t lmi c a m e , a n d he w a > r:ut q u i t e l o i i e M . .mi q u i t e s q u a r e , he h u d s t o l e n in m a k e g u u d h i s ohli^iUJniis. "1 h a d rVj p a y u p , " h e e x p l a i n e d , " a n d 1 didii'i s t o p in ' h i n k . " N o w he h a d lost h i s j o h , a n d tie w a s f a c i n g h i s f a i l u r e a n d h i s tli-^r race. H e had d.aie m o r e h a r d ihJii<iu;i in "J 4 h"nirs l i m n in all 1 he j : e \ K H I S y e a r s of h i s c a r e l e s s l Imii^ht :e^- ! i , e j "1 dii rml lllltii] l a e ;',;n.>hlneiil or t h e h u i i d l i a t i i i n !<>r niys.-if," l( e MI I "1 d e s e r v e It all a n d mo.'e. If It d n be s o rixed t h a i 1 c a n iiear it a l n n e I s h a l l ti" s a t i s f i e d . I w a u l to k e e p it j from t h e f o l k s , a n d e s p e c i a l l y 1 « a i i l 1 to k e e p il t n a n m n t l i e r . S o m e w a y , I don't h e l i t n e s h e c<mid hear to teel | that I h a d b c e a d i s h o n e s t . " | It ij> a f a l l a c y nf y n u i h l hat t h e In- ;' d i v i d u a l a l o n e s u f f e r s for h i s o w n s i n s a n n d e l i n q u e n c i e s . W h a t h a p p e n s to y o u h a p p e n s In e q u a l m e a s u r e to all ! t h o s e r e l a t e d to y o u . Y o u r f a m i l y , y o u r a s s o c i a t e s , y o u r f r i e n d s , y o u r n e i g h b o r s , all s u f f e r w i t h y o u . " Y o u f p e n a l t y f a l l s m o r e h e a v i l y u p o n m e a n d u p o n my hoy's trmtuer," a f a t h e r w r o t e oaiy t h i s >\eek. " l i m n upon h i m . " T h i s d o e s n ' t s e e m fair, bul It's t r u e a n d it is t h e w a y of t h e w o r l d . " N o m a n l i v e s u n t o h i m s e l f a l o n e . " It is a fallncy of youth a h ' celve himself Into belie\ i u , 1 ( ;i a i M . n I i ' p,.y 111- ! he p i i c e " t und 1.1/iiicss. a n d . l e v i e d uf o h l i y a - flon, a n d of d i s h o n e s t y , ;md d i s s i p a - tion. O n e a l w a y s p a y s h e a v i l y . If t h e r e Is delay in t h e r e n d e r i n g of t h e a c c o u n t , If o n e s e e m s to h a v e e s c a p e d t h e p e n i i l t y o n e m a y h e s u r e that w h e n he Is finally c a l l e d u p o n to p a y . a s h e u l t i m a t e l y w i l l he, g e n e r o u s Interest wfH b e a d d e d . T h e r e Is n o e s - c a p e . Pyrotol Adapted to Highway Work New Explosive Shortly to Be Released to Farmers for Blasting Stumps. to de- .; I o n e • 1.. 1 m j , . HER FIRST SMOKE G L A D Y S b e l o n g e d '<) w h a t t h e y w e r e p l e a s e d to call t h e " y o u n g e r s e t " of her v i l l a g e . H e r f a m i l y w a s e m i n e n t l y r e s p e c t a b l e . H e r m o t h e r w a s a n officer o f t h e L a d i e s ' A i d soc i e t y , a n d h e r f a t h e r w a s a t r u s t e e of t h e local B a p t i s t c h u r c h . W h e n s h e ; w a s y o u n g e r ( i l a d y s h a d g o n e t o S u n - d a y s c h o o l a n d h a d b e e n t r e a s u r e r of t h e Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s s o c i e t y . S h e o u t - g r e w t h e s e t h i n g s in t i m e , nf c o u r s e , a n d c o n s i d e r e d h e r s e l f n o w o n e of t h e l e a d i n g y o u n g p e o p l e o f t h e t o w n . S h e w a s t h o r o u g h l y u p - t o - d a t e . S h e b o b b e d h e r h a i r a n d w a s h e d It w i t h a d e c o c t i o n o f h e n n a ; s h e w o r e e v e n i n g d r e s s e s in t h e m o r n i n g , a n d s a t i n s l i p - p e r s w i t h F r e n c h h e e l s o n t h e s t r e e t . and l o n g d a n g l i n g e a r r i n g s a n d c a r r i e d r o u g e , a n d a l i p s t i c k a n d e v e r y t h i n g in a l i t t l e p a t e n t l e a t h e r h o i d a n g l i n g f r o m h e r w r i s t , a s t h e real s w e l l s d o In t h e b i g c i t i e s l i k e N e w Y o r k a n d P a d s a n d B u t t e , M o n t a n a , y o u k n o w . S h e ' d b e e n e n g a g e d t w i c e — n o t e n g a g e d t o b e m a r r i e d nf c o u r s e , b u t Just e n g a g e d — b u t b o t h a t t a c k s h a d b e e n l i g h t . E v e n from t h i s b r i e f s k e t c h it is p l a i n t h a t G l a d y s w a s q u i t e a girl w h o k n e w a f e w t h i n g s a b o u t t h e w a y s of t h e w o r l d . H a r I n t i m a t e f r i e n d , M a u d e . h a d d r a n k a c o c k t a i l o n c e a t a d i n n e r d a n c e , a n d s h e s m o k e d , s o s h e c o n - f e s s e d , t h o u g h G l a d y s h a d n e v e r s e e n h e r p e r f o r m t h i s r i t e . i Tt w - s a l i t t l e h u m i l i a t i n g t o G l a d y * t h a t s h e h a d n e v e r h a d e i t h e r e x p e r t e n c e , b u t s h e h a d m a n a g e d w h e n e v e r t h e s u b j e c t o f s m o k i n g o r h o o t c h c a m e u p in h e r c o n v e r s a t i o n s w i t h h e r w o r l d - l y f r i e n d s t o a v o i d t h e s e d a m a g i n g a d - m i s s i o n s . H e r f a t h e r s m o k e d a c i g a r d t c a s l o n - a l l y a f t e r d i n n e r : h e r b r o t h e r c a r r i e d t h e m a k l n ' s in h i s p o c k e t ; b u t s h e d i d n ' t f e e l e q u a l e i t h e r t o t h e c i g a r o r " r o l l i n g h e r o w n . " L u c k f a v o r e d h e r . h o w e v e r : o n e o f t h e f e l l o w s s t a y - i n g a l l n i g h t w i t h h e r b r o t h e r . R o b , ( l e f t a h a l f - u s e d p a c k a g e o f c i g a r e t t e s o n t h e d r e s s e r , a n d h e r c h a n c e h a d c o m e . W h e n s h e w a s a l o n e in h e r r o o m , t h e d o o r l o c k e d a n d t h e w i n d o w o p e n , s h e n e r v e d h e r s e l f f o r t h e - x p e r i e n c e . S h e s h u t h e r e y e s a n d t h e m a t c h b u r n e d . t h e s m o k e w h i c h s h e d r e w Into h e r l u n g s c h o k e d h e r . t h e t o b a c c o b i t h e r t o n g u e , b u t s h e w a s g a m e . S h e w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o l i k e It a s o n e l e a r n s t o l i k e o l i v e s a n d g r a n d o p e r a a n d Ihm- ' b u r g e r c h e e s e . S h e s m o k e d t h e t h i n g j q u i c k l y , v i g o r o u s l y n n t l l U b u r n e d h e r I . i p s . T h e n t h e r o o m g r e w b l a c k ; n n u s e a s e i z e d h e r . a n d w e d r a w t h e v e i l . S h e c a m e t o f i n a l l y a n d s i g h e d h e a v - ily a n d l o o k e d a r o u n d . " G o s h . " s h e m o a n e d , " b u t a girl h a s t o g o t h r o u g h a J o t t o b a s w e l l . " A n d a i n ' t i t t i l t I (Prepared by ihe I'nitc! S'-ttea Department of Agricul lurr. > O n e h u n d r e d m i l l i o n p o u n d s of e x - i . l n s i v e , e n o u g h t o luud a f r e i g h t t r a m 4 0 m i l e s l o n ^ , :> s h o r t l y ro h e m a d e a v a i l a b l e to f a r m e r s foj h . u d c l e a r . n ; , ' a n d In t h e si a t o a n d f e d e r a l ^ o v e r u - m e u t f o r r o a d eons,, r u c t i o n . T h i s e x - p l o s i v e , p y m i o l , is t o h e d i s m l u i i e d by t h e b u r e a u o f p u b l i c m u d s o f t h e U n i t - e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e at t h e cost o f p r e p a r a t i o n a n d s h i p - m e n t . T h i s is a e o i i h n u a ' ion (if t h e w o r k w h i c h h a s b e e n e a r n , d o n f o r t h e p a s t t h r e e y e a r s w h e r e b y t h e v u s t s u p p l i e s of e x p l o s i v e s in t h e p o s s e s - s i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t a t ( h e d o s e o f t h e W o r l d w a r a r e b e i n g m a d e o v e r t o m a k e t h e m s u i t a b l e for c o n s i r u c t l v e p u r p o s e s . T h e disi r i b m i u n h. s a l r e a d y r e s u l t e d in s a v i n g m i l l i o n s ol d o l l a r s t o t h e p e o p l e of t h e 1'nifed S t a t e s . U s e d f o r O p e n - A i r W o r k . I ' y r o t o l is c o m p o s e d l a r g e l y of g r o u n d . s m o k e l e s s p o w d e r , p r e p a r e d by a p r o c e s s p e r f e c t e d by t l e o r g e K, l l o y d o f 'tiie h u i v i . u o f p u b l i c r o a d s . It is p e c u l i a r l y a u a p i c d f o r b l a s t i n g s l u m p s j a n d l o r w o r k of s . m d a r e l m r m T e r . It c a n b e u s e d t'<>r all o p e n a . r . a u l i w i t h - o u t c a i . s ! n ^ h e , o l a c h e s o r o i n e r ill e f f e c t s a n d will n o i s t a i n t h e h a n d s or c l o t h i n g . It is a loW-f r e e / i l l g e \ p l o s i \ e Mid call be Used u . t h g o o , ] r e s u l t s in all or(!:n,ii'\ ; e i u p e r n t u n ,-. T i r - c a r t i ' . d r t s a r e o! I h e s a m e s i z e a m i s h a p e • a s h a - o r d i n a r y d y n a m i t e c a r t r i d g e . | Knob b o x c o n t a i n s .">U p o u n d s , a b o u t l o b cart I'idgi s. a n d e a c h e a r r i d g e i s j a p p r o x i m a t e l y e q u a l in s t r e n g t h t o a e a r i r i d g e o f I'D p e r c e n t d y n a m i t e . It i s s a : e t o h a n d l e , p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e o r d i n a r y c a r e e x e r c i s e d in h a n d l i n g d y n a m i t e or o t h e r e x p l o s i v e i s u s e d . , It is d e l o n a t e d by t h e N o . 0 c a p s c o m - j i i m n l y u s e d w i t h c o m m e r c i a l dyna,- j m i t e s . ; U s e s f o r E x p l o s i v e . T h e l a w s u n d e r w h e h t h e s e e x p l o s i v e s a r e m a d e a v a i l a b l e a u t h o r i z e ' d i . * * i r i b t i t i o n tw t h e s l a t e h i g h w a y c o m u i i S ' s i o n s f o r u s e in r o a d b u i l d i n g , a n d t o f a r m e r s f o r bind c l e a r i n g . T h e r e i s n o c h a r g e f o r tin1 e x p l o s i v e itself, b u t ' t h e c o n s u m e r h a s to pay t h e c o s t of I p r e p a r a t i o n u n d t h e f r e i i h : c h a r g e s , j T h e s e c h a r g e s a r e d i f f e r e n t in v a r i o u s : s e c t i o n s of t h e c o u n t r y , b u t , in g e n - | ii'al, t h e cost is a b o u t h a l f t h e c o s t o.' a n e q u i \ al e a t a aioiin; • : a o m m e r e i n l / x p l o s i \ e s . In e a c h --1,. w h e n ' t h e r e , is s u l t i c i e n t i n t e r e s t in a g r i c u l t u r a l e x - p l o s i v e , s o m e s t a t e a g e n c y , u s u a l l y | t h e s t a t e a g r i c u l l uriil c o l l e g e , t a k e s 1 t h e o r d e r s of t h e i n d i v i d u a l f a n n e r s , p o o l s t h e m i n t o c a r - l o a d l o t s t o d e - j c r e a s e t h e f r e i g h t e l i u r g e s a n d h a n d l e s t h e d e t a i l s i>f t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n . T h e D e p a r t m e n t o l A g r i c u l t u r e c a n n o t a e - [ e e p t o r d e r s f o r p y r o t o l e x c e p t t h r o u g h s u c h s i a l c a g e n c i e s , S h i p p i n g p o i n t s f o r t h e e x p l o s i v e w i l l b e K e p a u n o , N. ,1., H a r k s d a l e , Wis., a n d D u l ' o n t , W a s h . It is p r o b a b l e t b a t Ibis p y r o t o l w i l l b e t h e last o f t h e s u r p l u s w a r e x - p l o s i v e s to b e d i s t r i b u t e d h y t h e D e - p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e . Station for Range Stock Experiments Tract of 57,000 Acres to Be Used for Study. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL (Prepared by t ho L'nlied dt»te« Department ul AtfiicUlEUIc. A t r a c t o f 57.UUU a c r e s , c o m p r i s i n g Uiusi of i b e o l d tori K e o g b M i l i t a r y r e s e r v a t i o n a t M i l e s C i t y , M u n i . , b u s b e e n t r a n s f e r r e d t o t h e U n i t e d S l a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g r i c u l t u r e by c o n g r e a a , nail Is b e i n g t r a n s f o r m e d i i u u u n e x - periUK i n s i u t i o i i i< i t h e s t u d y of r a n g e I h e s l o c a a n d l o r u y e c i u o a . K x o e n - o u n i s ui t h e . s t a t i o n w i l l b e c u n u u c i e d Jointly by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t - m e n t of A g r i c u l t u r e a n d t h e M o n t a n a a g r i c u l t u r a l e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n , t h e f o r m e r b e i n g r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e m a n - a g e m e n t a n d o p e r a t i o n of t h e s t a t i o n . L i v e s t o c k i n t e r e s t s h a v e b e e n s e e k - i n g f o r y e a r s f o r axi o p p o r t u n i t y tu s t u d y s o m e o f t h e d i f f i c u l t i e s o f w e s t - e r n s t o c k m e n o u a s c a l e l a r g e e n o u g h i o m a k e t h e r e s u l t s r e l i a b l e . T h e n e w s t a t i o n is w e l l s u i t e d t o t h e p u r p o s e , it h a s I r r i g a t e d l a n d f o r g r o w i n g f o r - a g e , a n d t y p i c a l w e s t e r n g r a z i n g l a n d s , it l i a s a n a n n u a l a v e r a g e r a i n f a l l o f but 14 i n c h e s , a n d i t s w i n t e r s a r e • s e v e r e . T h e t w o r a i l r o a d s a n d t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e t r a i l w h i c h c r o s s it w i l l m a k e it e a s i l y a c c e s s i b l e t o v i s i t o r s . T h e N o r t h w e s t p a r t i c u l a r l y i s e n - t h u s i a s t i c o v e r ti'iis s p l e n d i d o p p o r - t u n i t y f o r r e s e a r c h , b u t t h o s e w h o a r e n o w m a k i n g p l a n s f o r t h e w o r k t o b e d o n e a t t h e r a n c h r e c o g n i z e It a s a d i s t i n c t g a i n f o r A m e r i c a n a g r i c u l t u r e a s it w h o l e , i ' r o b l e m s in t h e b r e e d i n g , f e e d i n g , a n d c a r e o f l i v e s t o c k , a n d t h e g r o w i n g iff c r o p s f o r t h e m , t h a t a r e of c o n c e r n t o a l l l i v e s t o c k r a i s e r s , a r e t o be s t u d i e d . T h e r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d w i l l b e I m m e d i a t e l y a p p l i c a b l e t o t h e r a n g e c o u n t r y , b u t t h e i r i n f l u e n c e w i l l n o t s t o p t h e r e , b e c a u s e c h e a p e r a n d b e t t e r w e s t e r n f e e d e r s t e e r s m a k e p o s s i b l e m o r e s u c c e s s i n c o r n - b e l t f e e d l o t s , a n d c h e a p e r , J u c i e r s t e a k s o n t h e c o n - s u m e r s ' p l a t t e r s . Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of " Health." i&. 11X4. Wcilorc Newspaper U n i o n ) FRESH AIR DOESN'T COST ANYTHING Maintaining Profits in Handling Chicken Flock T o m a i n t a i n p r o f i t s in t h e h a n d l i n g of p o u l t r y o n e m u s t m a i n t a i n t h e e g g y i e l d , s a y s A, C, S m i t h , h e a d o f t h e p o u l t r y d i v i s i o n of t h e M i n n e s o t a e x - p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n . U n i v e r s i t y F a r m , St. P a u l . Mr, S m i t h b e l i e v e s t h a t t h e u s u a l d w i n d l i n g of p r o a t s in e g g p r o d u c - t i o n in tlie w a r m w e a t h e r is largelyc a u s e d hy l a x m e t h o d s , a n d t h a t it is a m i s t a k e t o d i s c o n t i n u e f e e d i n g a g o o d r i c h - l a y i n g m a s h ( h i r i n g t h e s u m - m e r s e a s o n . H e « n y s It will n o t d o to bd Mocks w h i c h a r e r e s t r i c t e d t o h a r d g r a i n r a t i o n s d e p e n d a l o n e u p o n s u c h i n s e c t l i f e a s t h e y find o n t h e r a n g e f o r t h e i r t m i m n l f o o d . T h i s Is t r u e b e c a u s e t h e e s s e n t i a l e g g - m a k i q g m a t e r i a l s a r e l a c k i n g in t h e f e e d s o b - t a i n e d u n d b e n s c a n n o t m a n u f a c t u r e e g g s w i t h o u t t h e n e c e s s a r y r a w m a t e - r i a l s . F u r t h e r , t o m a i n t a i n e g g p r o d u c t i o n in t h « s u m m e r Mr. S m i t h s n y s t h a t p o u l t r y h o u s e s s h o u l d h e w e l l v e n t i - l a t e d u n d k e p t n s cool a s p o s s i b l e b y o p e n i n g or r e m o v i n g w i n d o w s , a n d If n e c e s s a r y b y i n s t a l l i n g a d d i t i o n a l m e a n s of v e n t i l a t i o n : t h a t m i t e s a n d l i c e s h o u l d b e d e s t r o y e d a n d y o u n g a n d o l d s t o c k k e p t s e p a r a t e . W h a t e v e r y o u d o . s a y s Mr, S m i t h , f e e d r e g u l a r l y a n d f e e d l i b e r a l l y , p u t - t i n g i n f o t h e m a s h m o r r t w h e a t b v - p r n d n c t s a n d m o r e g r o u n d o a t s , a n d p u t t i n g Into t*^ ,i-ra:n f e d m o r e w h e a t if w h e a t p r i c e s a r e n o t t o o h i g h . Time to Harvest Sweet Clover Crop for Seed T h e b e s t t i m e f o r h a r v e s t i n g a s w e e t c l o v e r s e e d c r o p Is w h e n t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e s e e d p o d s h a v e t u r n e d d a r k . It s h o u l d h e c u t In t h e m o r n i n g w h e n it Is r a t h e r t o u g h , In o r d e r t o m i n i m i z e s h a t t e r i n g o f t l i e s e e d . It Is a d v i s a b l e a l s o t o h a u l it o n t i g h t - b o t - t o m e d r u c k s o n a c c o u n t o f t h e s h a t - t e r i n g . N o m a c h i n e h a s y e t b e e n d e v e l o p e d t h a t w i l l g i \ e a b s o l u t e s a t i s f a c t i o n In h a r v e s t i n g s w e e t c l o v e r ; h u t t h e g r a i n b i n d e r will p r o b a b l y d o b e t t e r w o r k t h a n o t h e r m a c h i n e s . If m u c h o f t h e c l o v e r is to b e h a n d l e d , It w i l l p a y t o e q u i p t h e b i n d e r w i t h p a n s to c a t c h t h e s h a t t e r e d s e e d . A d e s c r i p t i o n of h o w t o m a k e t h e s e Is a f f o r d e d in F a r m e r s ' B u l l e t i n « 3 6 . p u b l i s h e d b y t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t o f A g - r i c u l t u r e , W a s h i n g t o n . U n l e s s t h e s w e e t c l o v e r c a n b e t h r e s h e d w i t h i n t w o w e e k s a f t e r c u t - t i n g , s t a c k i n g Is a d v i s a b l e , T h e b e s t p l a n is t o t h r e s h a s s o o n n s p o s s i b l e w i t h t h e m i n i m u m a m o u n t of h a n filing, o w i n g to. t h e t e n d e n c y o f t h e s e e d t o s h a t t e r . A clfiver h u l l e r o r a s e p a r a t o r , w i t h s o m e a d j u s t m e n t s , w i l l t h r e s h t h e c r o p . Best Plan to Segregate Cockerels and Pullets A s s o o n a s it is p o s s i b l e it is d e s i r - a b l e t o s e p a r a t e t h e c o c k e r e l s a n d p u l - l e t s In o r d e r t o g i v e m o r e r o o m a n d t o p r e v e n t h e c k l i n g o f t h e p u l l e t s . T h e c o c k e r e l s a l s o w i l l m a k e b r o i l e r s m o r e q u i c k l y w h e n c o n f i n e d t o l i m i t e d q u a r t e r s w h e r e it 1« c o o l a n d f e d a f a t t e n i n g m a s h . S i x t y p o u n d s o f m i l l - r u n or m i d d l i n g s a n d 4 0 p o u n d s o f e o r n m e a l c o m b i n e d w i t h e i t h e r t e n p o u n d s o f m e a t s c r a p or 2 0 0 p o u n d s o f l i q u i d m i l k m a k e a g o o d b r o i l e r f a t - t e n e d F e e d t h i s m o r n i n g n n d n i g h t a n d a l i t t l e c r a c k e d c o r n a n d g r e e n stuff fit n o o n . F e e d In t r o u g h s . D o n o t l e a v e t h e w e t m a s h o v e r nn h o u r a s t h e y a r e l i k e l y t o gn "off f e e d . " G i v e c o c k e r e l s a n d p u l l e t s r o o s t s t o p r e v e n t c r o w d i n g a n d t o p r o v i d e f o r f r e s h a i r . — O . C. K n i m , P o u l t r y S p e - c i a l i s t , C o l o r a d o A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e . SK V K U A L y e a r n ayt> t h e sur>er1nlendHiii of a l a r g e , n e w h o s p i t a l l n v i t e q m e i o visit h i s i n s t i t u t i o n T h e b u i l d i n g b a d b e e n e r e c t e d w i t h - o u t regard u e x p e n s e a n d c o n t a i n e d e v e r y i m p r o v e m e n t t b a t I n g e n u i t y c o u l d s u g g e s t a n d t h a t m o n e y c o u l d buy. W e w e n t o v e r t h e b u i l d i n g f r o m t o p to b o t t o m . H e s h o w e d i n e t h e l a r g e , s u n n y w a r d s , t h e b e a u t i f u l p r i v a t e r o o m s , t h e w o n d e r f u l l y e q u i p p e d a n d I m m a c u l a t e l y c l e a n o p e n ' r i n g r o o m s , t h e s t e r i l i z i n g r o o m s . H i e k i t c h e n s , t l i e p a n t r i e s , t h e s t o r e r o o m s , t h e h e a r i n g p l a n t , a n d a l l t h e o t h e r w o n - d e r f u l d e v i c e s w h i c h t h e b u i l d i n g c o n - t a i n e d . L a s t of a i l , h e t o o k m e t o t h e b a s e m e n t ' t o s e e tlie v e n t i l a t i n g p l a n t . A n e l a b o r a t e a n d e x p e n s i v e s y s t e m h a d b e e n i n s t a l l e d , by w h i c h t h e o u t s i d e a i r w a s d r a w n in b y rev o l v i n g f a n s , p u r i f i e d , w a s h e d a n d c o o l e d , a n d t h e n d i s t r i b u t e d t h r o u g h - o u t t h e b u i l d i n g by a s y s t e m o f v e n - t i l a t i n g p i p e s . H e s a i d . " W i t h t h i s e q u i p m e n t , w e c a n p u m p p u r e a i r Into e v e r y r o o m a n d p r o v i d e p l e n t y o f p u r e , f r e s h a i r for e v e r y o c c u p a n t . " 1 s a i d . "•That's a w o n d e r f u l s y s t e m . Is It g o i n g t o w o r k ? " H e r e p l i e d . "Of c o u r s e , it w i l l w o r k . T h e c o m p a n y w h i c h I n s t a l l e d It g u a r a n t e e s i t . " T w o y e a r s l a t e r , I v i s i t e d t h e s a m e h o s p i t a l . G o i n g i n t o t h e first r o o m . I n o t i c e d t h a t t h e w i n d o w w a s w i d e o p e n . I s a i d t o t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , " W h a t h a v e y o u g o t t h a t w i n d o w o p e n f o r ? " " T o let in f r e s h a i r . " h e rep l i e d . I s a i d . " W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r w i t h y o u r v e n t i l a t i n g s y s t e m ? " H e s a i d . "Oh, w e g a v e t h a t u p l o n g a g o . W h e n w e w a n t f r e s h a i r , w e o p e n a w i n - d o w " T h i s e x p e r i e n c e h a s be-en c o n f i r m e d b y ' t h e N e w York c o m m i s s i o n o f vent i l a t i o n , w h i c h m a d e a c a r e f u l s t u d y of v e n t i l a t i n g s y s t e m s In s c h o o l hull d i n g s , h o s p i t a l s , a s s e m b l y h a l l s a n d p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , a n d f o u n d t h a t t h e b e s t w a y t o v e n t i l a t e a r o o m i s t h e o l d - f a s h i o n e d w a y o f o p e n i n g a w i n d o w . T h e r e p o r t s a y s , " W h i l e w e l l - d e v i s e d a n d c o n t r o l l e d s y s t e m s o f f a n v e n t i l a t i o n w i t h c l o s e d w i n d o w s w e r e f o u n d c a p a b l e o f p r o d u c i n g e x c e d e n t r e s u l t s , c e r t a i n c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s i n h e r e n t In t h i s m e t h o d m a d e t h e m d e f i n i t e l y I n f e r i o r t o w i n d o w v e n t i l a t i o n . " V e n t i l a t i o n w a s n o t a difficult probl e m i n t h e e a r l y d a y s . T h e log c a b i n s a n d p r i m i t i v e f r a m e h o u s e s h a d a b u n d a n t c r a c k s In t h e w a l l s , t h e floors, a n d a r o u n d t h e d o o r s a n d wind o w s , t h r o u g h w h i c h f r e s h air c o u l d c o m e . T h e l a r g e , o p e n fireplace w i t h a r o a r i n g t o g fire c r e u t e d a d r a f t . T h e f r e s h a i r c a m e In at t h e c r a c k s a n d t h e f o u l a i r WOJS s w e p t u p t h e c h i m n e y . Hut t h e h e a t f o r m o f v e n t i l a t i o n Is still t h e o p e n w i n d o w . A s c r e e n or a glHSs d e f l e c t o r In front o f t h e w i n - d o w p r e v e n t s d i r e c t d r a f t s w i t h o u t e x - c l u d i n g t h e a i r . In His Official Capacity "I h e a r y o u r f r i e n d J a c k a d d r e s s e d 5,000 p e o p l e y e s t e r d a y . O r a t o r o r B r o a d c a s t e r ? " " N e i t h e r . E n v e l o p e s . " — A m e r i c a n L e g i o n W e e k l y . WHOOPING COUGH IS NO JOKE Protein S^T-mioment Ts Needed With Soft Corn ^'It Is s u r p r i s i n g h o w w e l l h o g s h a n - d l e s o f t , i m m a t u r e c o r n . " s a y l i v e s t o c k a u t h o r i t i e s nt I o w a s t a t e c o l l e g e . If b e s t r e s u U « u r e t o h e r e p ' W e d h o w - e v e r , t h e p r o t e i n s u p p l e m e n t m u s t b e i n c r e a s e d . J o h n K w a n ] f o u n d t h a t w h i l e t h e t a n k a g e r e q u i r e d f o r 1 0 0 p o n n d s g a i n w i t h o l d c o r n w a s 2 0 . S p c - u n i s , w i t h n e w c o r n It w a s .1*2.2 p o n n d s . L e s s d r y m a t t e r Is r e q u i r e d in p r o d u c e 1 0 0 p o u n d s of g a i n w i t h n e w c o r n t h n n w i t h o l d . T h e c h i e f d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n s o f t n n d m a t u r e c o r n Is t h e p e r c e n t a g e o f d r y m a t t e r , a b n s h e l o f s o f t c o m s o m e - t i m e s r u n n i n g aw l o w a s 2 S p o u n d s * o f d r y m a t t e r p e r b u s h e l w h i l e o l d c o r n , o n a 1 0 p e r c e n t m o i s t u r e b a s i s , w o u l d c o n t a i n .«i0.4 p o u n d s . T h e r e Is a w i d e r a n g e In t h e m o i s t - u r e c o n t e n t o f t o f t c o r n a n d c a l e o l a - t i o n s m u s t b e m a d e c a r e f u l l y . m m G o o d f e n c i n g h e l p s t o k e e p l i v e s t o c k a n d f e r t i l i t y a t h o m e . • • * W h e n s o w s e a t t h e i r p i g s , it u s u a l l y m e a n s t h e y n e e d m o r e m i n e r a l s i n t h e i r r a t i o n . • • • A r o l l i n g s t o n e g a t h e r * n o m o s s ; b n t n e i t h e r d o e s a n a n i m a l a t r e s t find g o o d p a s t u r e . • • • W h e n s e l e c t i n g p a i n t f o r t h e f a r m b u i l d i n g s , r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e r e a r e s o m e o t h e r c o l o n * t h n n r e d . • • • A n d s p e n k f n ? o f t h r a s h i n g , a r e t h e g r a n a r i e s a l l c l e a n e d o u t , r a t h o l e a p l n g g e d . a n d d o o \ - b o a r d s r e a d y f o r u s e ? • • • " S a v e t h e s u r f a c e n n d y o n s a v e a l l " Is p a r t i c u l a r l y a p p l i c a b l e t o t h e t i n v a l l e y s o r f l a s h i n g s o n r o o f s . O n c e a y e a r Is n o t t o o o f t e n t o p a i n t t h e m . • • • I n 1 9 0 0 a n e l g b t - o n n c e p a c k e t o f s n d a n g r a s s w a s s e n t t o A m e r i c a f r o m K h a r t u m . A f r i c a ; a f o r a g e c r o p v a l - u e d a t J5fi.000.000 I s n o w p r o d u c e d f r o m It m t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . * • • • One pound of cottonseed cake per head per day and all the ground corn they will eat ts the cheapest ration one can feed steers that are betnf fat* tened on grata thli summer. I X 7 H O O P 1 N G C O U G H Is g e n e r a l l y r e g a r d e d a s o n e of t h e m i l d e s t a n d l e a s t I m p o r t a n t o f c h i l d r e n ' s dise a s e s . It Is o f t e n r e g a r d e d a l m o s t a s a Joke. S o m e t i m e s m o t h e r s . I g n o r a n t of t h e d a n g e r , d e l i b e r a t e l y e x p o s e t h e i r c h i l d r e n t o It s o t h e y c a n " g e t tt a n d h a v e it o v e r w i t h . " Rut w h o o p i n g c o u g h i s n o j o k e , a s m o s t m o t h e r s a n d a l l d o c t o r s k n o w . Any d i s e a s e w h i c h k i l l s o n e - h a l f o f all t l i e b a b i e s u n d e r o n e y e a r w h i c h t a k e It Is r a t h e r a g r i m J o k e . D u r i n g t h e s e c o n d y e a r 27 p e r c e n t d i e . B e t w e e n t h e s e c o n d a n d fifth y e a r s 18 p e r c e n t die. O v e r 8 0 p e r c e n t o f a l l c a s e s a n d a b o u t 97 p e r c e n t of a i l d e a t h s f r o m w h o o p i n g c o u g h a r e i n c h i l d r e n u n d e r five y e a r s o l d . T h e g r e a t d a n g e r Is n o t i n t h e d i s - e a s e i t s e l f b u t in t h e p n e u m o n i a t h a t o f t e n f o l l o w s It. W h o o p i n g c o n g h Is c a u s e d b y a g e r m w h i c h g r o w s In t h e l u n g s a n d t h r o a t . W h e n t h e s i c k c h i l d c o u g h s . It t h r o w s o u t d r o p s o f m o i s t u r e w h i c h c o n t a i n q u a n t i t i e s o f t h e s e g e r m s . T h e w e l l c h i l d b r e a t h e s t b e m In a n d In f r o m s e v e n t o t e n d a y s d e v e l o p s t h e d i s - e a s e . It c a n a l s o b e c a r r i e d f r o m t h e s i c k t o t h e w e l l c h i l d b y s l a t e p e n c i l s , l e a d p e n c i l s , a p p l e s , c a n d y , e s p e c i a l l y a l l - d a y s u c k e r s , g u m o r a n y t h i n g e l s e w h i c h i s p a s s e d f r o m o n e c h i l d t o a n - o t h e r . T h e s y m p t o m s a r e t h o s e o f a n ord i n a r y c o l d w i t h a s l i g h t c o u g h a n d f e v e r . S o o n t h e c o u g h c h a n g e s t o t h e p e c u l i a r " w h o o p " f r o m w h i c h t h e d i s e a s e g e t s I t s n a m e . T h i s Is d u e t o t h e c h o k i n g u p o f t h e t h r o a t w i t h m u c u s . T h e r e m a y b e h a l f a d o x e n o r a s m a n y a s f o r t y o r fifty o f t h e s e s p a s m s In t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s . T h e d i s e a s e u s u a l l y l a s t s f o r a b o u t s i x w e e k s b u t m a y l a s t f o r f o u r m o n t h s . T h e d a n g e r Is In t h e p n e u m o n i a w h i c h m a y d e v e l o p In t h e w e a k e n e d c h i l d a n d c a u s e s p e e d y d e a t h . W h o o p i n g c o u g h i s a d a n g e r o u a d i s - e a s e . D o n ' t t a k e a n y c h a n c e s . K e e p y o u r c h i l d a w a y f r o m c h i l d r e n , w b o m a y h a v e It. D o n ' t l e t It p l a y w i t h I n f e c t e d c h i l d r e n , If y o n r c h i l d d o a a g e t I t p r o t e c t It f r o m c o l d a n d e x - p o s u r e u n t i l t h e d i s e a s e b a a r u n Itf c o u r s e - s SIMPLE SIMON Simple Simon ma a pit man ing through the wood. id Simple Simon to the pit Sir, what smells to good?" ^"That's Farm House Cocoa," laid the pit ma», "Would you care for any t" "I'd Ulct it all," laid Stmon "But 1 haven't got a penny." Tt A* • d&ily health drink for the children, there's nothing quite to good •• Farm Houte Cocoa made with milk. It'i tmooth and rich and cresmy. All children like It. And it give* them juat what growing bodiei need. Moat all good grocer* aell Farm Houaa Coco*. Order • aupptr today. OS*1 r ppoce. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Qualify for 70 2/ears NOTE? If you prefer Dutch proceaa cocoa, always a»k for Monarch. This choice cocoa it a true quality product, altho priced unusually low. Use It as a beverage and for all cooking. REID, M U R D O C H &. CO. EtuMuktd 1*33 Chicago—Boston—Pittaburgb- N e w York Good Positions Waiting in Dotroft for g r a d u a t e s o f t h e D e t r o i t B u s i n e s s U n i v e r s i t y . B i g salaries w i t h u n l i m i t e d o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r a d v a n c e m e n t for s t e n o g r a p h ers, a c c o u n c a n ts, secretaries, b o o k k e e p e r s w i t h D . B. U . t r a i n i n g . I n t e n s i v e c o u r s e s ; i n d i v i d u a l i n s t r u c - t i o n ; latest, u p - t o - d a t e b u s i n e s s m e t h - o d s — b e s t p l a c e m e n t s e r v i c e — o v e r 7,000 calls f o r office h e l p i n o n e y e a r . Write for Bulletin A, givtng rates and counts DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY C«r. Grand Riv»r and Park Mac* DETROIT, MICH. Established 1850 National Aaocuition of Accredited Commercial Schools r FOR SALE—UtO ACBEM Well improved Montana ranch. Prkse $7,800; $2,500 down, balance llko rent. OWN BR, 40J South 27th Stre«t, BILLINGS, " " BOYS! OIRLM! LAD 1 EM! We trust you. Earn big money. Writ* fof ti Pine Tablet* for nor* feet. When sold, •and Da $1.40. Keep $1.00. A r«p«at«r ta every home; also for you. SILV'SPBN P R O D - UCTS CO.. 121 E S3rd St.. CHICAGO. ILO* Barrel Lots Htlfhtly D u m a f e d Crockery. tel chlnaware, cooking-war*, glassware*, at a. Shipped direct from factory to conaaraar. Write E Sw&acy a Co.. Portland. MaJna. HAIR BALSAM l-Sta*aBairFfttt$f*i Cs4oraasf sfex nrSfti1* I llhs<BiCtomWa*!p*>sastra*K,y| HINDERCORNS «*•„•.c»o*t. •tagaati palsw •asaras sosatorTsja tfr> w a J a ^ g j a ^ ^ g K J j y j a i a i . ^ r t J w y ~ - 4 FOR HALE—UAKAUE E Q U P M B N T . TOOLS and sales agency, i» city of 16.000 population on Lincoln highway and State Road II. • HUTTON, LA PQRTE. IND. A Ticklish Job "Mending a broken watch mutt bo delicate work." **No doubt a tlck-llsh job.'1 Thm Sufferers Prue—Don't you think she suffers from a superiority complex? Sue—No, her friends da—Lift/ .•vi W Hall's Catarrh M e n ^ l n t a W i l wtfdowns*wo W W I C H I C claan for * - tsd yt>uf tysccni of Cacarn* ot csjustdj by Gam its. Jatf »y dras»sai day mm m n H, J. CHENEY 4¾. CO. ToiacJo, W. N. U„ DCTROIT, NO. S7-1tSjs. ' * ',"*• ...•'(".(Otv M . ^ ' . ^ - -111- , • * : : & & « & garnwi •frit3t-W;, 9" • : • : • • « ff*e. Ui THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFTER BABY ; WAS BORN Bade Weak and Painful Mr*. Miller Benefited by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound B a t a n , T e x a s . — " 1 a m w r i t i n g t o let yon k n o w bow I h a v e been benefited by t a k i n g vour medicine. A l t e r m y second baby w a s born m y back w a s w e a k and h u r t me contin* ually.sol t h o u g h t ! 'd t r y Lydia E. Pinkh a m ' s V e g e t a b l e Compound a s I had read so much about where it had helped so many women. 2 had been bothered with my back for o v e r a y e a r , and it would h u r t me until I cookl n o t do m y work, which is keeping house for t h r e e and cooking and w a s h i n g dishes. I tell all my friends if t h e y h a v e a n y kind of female troubles t o give Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound a t r i a l You m a y use this fjMrtynnwUl if it will help any o n e . " - ' Mrs. C. R. M I L L E R , R. F . D. No. 1, Box 76, Rotan, Texas. I n a r e c e n t country-wide canvass of p u r c h a s e r s of Lydia E P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound over 121,000 replies w e r e received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they w e r e benented by its uae. F o r sale by druggists everywhere. Long Sleeves and Tunic for Autumn OOCOCOCOCOCOC)C0003000COCXX> <The Kitchen Cabinet FEELS IT HIS DUTY TO TELL THE FACTS Proves Vanity Box Not Modern Device * What is believed by experts to have been a kind of vanity box used by the women of 2,000 years ago, and a neckring of solid gold, were unearthed recently on a Nnrwt'-ian farm by a peasant who g a \ e the articles to his children for playthings. Collectors eventually heard of the discovery and induced the children to p a r t with their ancient toys. T h e articles, in the judgment of the experts, date back to about 120 B. C. T h e ring, of artistic though barbaric design, b a s been placed in the museum of Christiania university, while the vanity box has been going the rounds among experts who are eager to determine if It contained a powder puff among its appurtenances, or, if not, what might have been in use to take Its place in those days. SignM " W h a t makes you think they're engaged?" "She has n ring and he's broke." PreaVbing and practice a r e twins that frequently get separated. Vaseline*" The Household Necessity For curt, burn*, blister*, rathes, wound*, or i It In troubletof any kind. Soothing and healing. Keep it alwayt in the hou»c. In tube i or bottle*. Look for the trademark "Vaseline" on every package. It la your protection. Chesebraugh Mfg. Co. (CotuM) State Street New York Vaseline P E T R O L E U M J E L L Y CJenius and ingenuity have an oral similarity and nothing more. There Is a vast difference between the poetic expression of a Shelley and the rhymes ot ihe futurist, between the masterpiece of a Whistler and the vivid painting of the hupressioaist. And there is an equally broad chasm separat.'jg the creative designer from the sensationally inclined dressmaker, who will even espouse the grotesque in an endeavor to give milady something different. The test of true greatness in fushhm, asserts a Paris writer in the New York lleruld-Trlbune, lies la the ability of the designer to induce a different mood rather than to create a new mode. Through the almost Imperceptible raising of the waistline, the scarcely invisible change in the Kleeve ur waist, the Lanvins and the Chanels are able to accomplish far more than all of the combined hack dressmakers who believe that a new style can only be achieved by com pel ling the nmde to do an abrupt about-face. It is true enough thai the essence of fashion is change, but it is equally certain that human nature normally oilers the strongest resistances to any deviations from its accustomed fare. The task for the genius of the couturier is to reconcile these premises—to produce a vitally different effect, but to avoid radicallydifferent t h e m e s ; to lead the mode into unaccustomed channels by the most accustomed methods. Not Favored by Autumn Mode. These are pertinent considerations in any analysis of the new clothes which will sound the costume keynote for fall and winter. A great deal of disappointment has been manifested because at the Paris openings and at the French shore resorts, where some of the fall clothes made their appearance, there Is no evidence of a very radical change in the mode. The short skirt has become a little shorter, perhaps a little wider; the straight line maintains its Inflexible rigidity. And the dilettante critics, lamenting bitterly over the evil days which hove come to a mode which In their eyes knows no change, seize avidly upon the bizarre efforts of a few sensationalists whose creations will never grace anything more than the momentury shoulders of the mannequin. The mistake of these too casual observers is that they consider the means and not thp end. It is true that the tools 8f the designer have not greatly changed, that plait and flounce, slenderr.ess and simplicity, tunic and scarf, are just as.potent factors in the new mode as they were in the old. But it is equally patent that the creative genius of the French couturier bus brought a grace and dignity Into Its latest fashions which will have a deeper significance than any of the so-called revolutionary changes which have been sponsored by the lesser lights of the mode. The inauguration of a new style cycle is not necessarily Indicated by these artistic changes hut there "has been unquestionably added an atmosphere of maturity which has been lacking in recent seasons. The logical representations of the new a u t u m n tendencies retain the straight, short. slpnrto? simplicity of cuff bund ; again It is straight in Chinese style and trimmed with a bund of self material, this bund in many instances being corded. But it has always a neat u u u appearance. Occasionally these nght-titting sleeves >^iave below Lhe elbow one or two plaited flounces or decorations of hand-embruidered fringes, made of cordonet or liliau, a smooth tubular cord which dressmakers are now using for sewn-ln and embroidered fringes. Each little strand of the cord that forms the fringe it threaded through the fabric with a half-dozen or more stitches. Callot featured this sewn-ln fringe in the early spring, and it Is one of the decorative themes that lias become DUD.KELLMG'S, STHM REMEDY No Med to spend rsstiaaSi at nights. Irritation Quickly rsHsved and rwt samrprl by using tht ratmdy that has tnlped t h o u s a n d s of svflarart. 25 cent* and $1.00 at druggists. H taubia to obtain, wrtta direct to: NORTHROP ft LYMAN C O , 1 Buffalo, NowYoft JSandforfrwi Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q.. Peaky Davfla Quietus, la the name ot the new chemical that actually ends the b u t family Bed But*, Roach—. Ants and Fleaa, a s P. D. Q. kBla the live ones aad their e n s and stops future fenerations. Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 8 cent package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to got the Pesky Devils ui the cracks and crevloes. Your druggist has It or bo can get it for you. Mailed preyt-* leal Wka, Terrs Haute. Xn4. A W AtorA Bath Cntleura Soap DwftWtti MTItt TIRED EYES * • * ktoto wewttlj Beige Chiffon, Two Circular-Cut Flounces on Skirt, Long Sleeves. their predecessors In the mode, but they have added a graeefal austerity which quickly distinguishes them from the garcon styles of last season. They are distinctive without being blware, different bat not radical The long tunic Is the most outstanding characteristic of these frocks. which also exploit lac©, the flounce and rlvld colorings. The basis for all is the simple silhouette, now more flrmtr ensconced than ever before. Long wtttvt* tn ths Mod*. A distlntnlshlng feature of the late season is the long sleeve. While many of the dresses are still sleeveless, the really new note is the long, perfect-flttlng sleeve adjusted to a small shaped armhole. The sleeve follows the outline of the tipper arm, fitting quite snugly and sometimes even tightly. From the elbow down the sleeve may yary in form. Often it is ttolahad exactly like a shirtwaist, with a Httle White Silk, Featuring a Combination. of Flat and Fringe Embroidery. more pronounced ns the season has advanced. Such an adornment Immediately transforms the simplest looking dress into one- of quite elaborate style. It in no way detracts from the slender line, as the threads, braids or cords used for this type of embroidery are of artificial silk and have both brilliancy and weight. The s t r a n d s are sufficiently course to prevent tangling. It is quite apparent that simplicity will Benin he the dominant note. Everything that is slim and straight Is expressed in the newest dresses The silhouette may have a flounce, it may be plaited, it may be cut with a slight ftare fullness, it may be straight around nt the hem or there may be a tunic, but In all its varying forms fashion keeps to the very straight line. Skirts Are Shorter. Skirts are distinctly shorter than they were at the February showings, .lust as the straight line has prevailed over the circular cut, so also has there been a definite movement In favor of the shorter skirt as against the longer one. T h u s today the fashionable skirt Is both short and retains Its slender outline. The occasional wkleness thai is being Introduced at the autumn openirfgs does not materially disturb the straight silhouette. The tunic form is In evidence everywhere, and so is the double volante with the upper flounce a bit fuller than the lower. Often the tunic is flowered, embroidered or printed In high colors. Once more the Paris modistes are staging a carefully prepared revolution against the perennial cloche which for the last few seasons has crowded every other chapeau out of the picture, and, from early Indications, their newest efforts will be relatively successful. Which does not mean that the cloche Is about to fade into a quick oblivion, but rather that It will now be compelled to share the spotlight with h a t s of different types. The St. Cloud Country club, because of its social importance, h a s come to be one of the most significant fashion centers of the preautumn mode, and the millinery exploited at this resort definitely forecasts the styles which will eventually be adopted for fall and winter. At t h e recent polo matches many medium large bats were noted in sailor and cloche forms. These hats can only be called large In comparison with the ertremety small ones t h a t have been so much worn—really th<»y a r e not excessively large. Numerous Suxanne Talbot models were In evidence, some of them made of ribbons, anticipating definitely the a u t u m n seaeon. Talbot Is also having great snecess with her straw-embroiderel ru.le hats, the straw being appliqued In feather-like motifs that fall flat on ths tolle. T h i s is a medium large clot-he with quite a pronounced droop to the brim, suggesting in a way the poke bonnet, as the brim Is narrow at ths back. Another of her bats which is ruueh noted Is a sailor shape, either medium or large, made entirely of fold* or eorda of velvet set together with openwork stitching, like venlse point T h i s vetoing Is so tightly made thai ti stiff and supports the *pa<-< fold*. oocooccocoocoocococococooo "K'ruin four thlriKi <ii»d p r e s e r v e Ub—a p a l m e d wuiiiaii a cOnceilt-'l valt-t. salt brrf w u l i u u i muaittrd, u.i.d a la.lt d i n n e r . ' FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS. When canning or preserving a small jar nr two of something quite a choice of fruits may be prepared. winch will be appreciated. To have t h e s e delectalile fruits in varietyone must plan tor them, as all fruits vary so in seas n. Here ih something that one may en;oy preparing which will prove a r a r e treiit : Fruit Melange.—A stone crock or a large yluss jar will be best for this combination. The fruits a r e preserved separately; when one is making any particular kind of preserves, save a cupful for the melange Jar. Arrange in layers without stirring and keep closely covered and in a cool place between times. I'eaches, pears and all of the later fruits may go into the j a r ; when it is full, the fruit may be stirred lightly and Just before closing it add a pint Jar of maraschino cherries. Let ripen a month before using. Do not add water to Jams if it can be avoided. Usually there will be small broken bits of fruit which will form sufficient juice when crushed. Unripe fruit added to the ripe fruit svlll provide the pectin which gives the proper texture to the finished product. Peaches Preserved in Raspberry Juice.—Two quarts of raspberri-'g, four q u a r t s of peaches and seven pounds of sugar will make eight to ten pints of this preserve. As peacjbes are not so plentiful in most markets wnen raspberries are ripe, one may use tne canned fruit, straining and adding one or two cupfuls of water and half of tiie s u u a r ; IHSS sugar Is needed with aliendy sweetened fruit. Boll the strained Juice and sugar, skimming until a thin sirup Is formed, adding a few crushed peach kernels for flavor. Now add the the rest of the sugar and the halved peaches a few at a time, cooking them quickly until clear, remove from the sirup, cool and pour the boiling hot sirup over them, allowing them to stand until perfectly cold hefoiv canning. The juice Is then boiled up again and poured over the fruit which is packed In jars. Pineapple juice, grape Juice, strawberry Juice may be used, making most delightful sweets. T a r d a c has m e a n t so much to me In the way of improved health that I feel it a duty, as well as a pleasure, to recommend it," is the appreciative statement of J. M. Freeman, wellknown resident of 307 Camden S t , San Antonio, Texas. "About a year a^o my stomach and digestion got all out of CLx and I soon became badly rumdown. My appetite went back on me^and t h e little I did eat failed to nourish me. Constipation troubled me nearly all the time and I also had bilious spells and attacks of dizziness. "My sleep was unsound and I got up mornings with a mean, sickening taste in my mouth and a dull h e a d a c h e that lasted me almost through the day. I lost considerable weight and t h a t tired, draggy feeling was on rue all the time. "After a few days' use of T a n l a c I noticed a m a r k e d improvement in my appetite, digestion and general condition. So 1 took four bottles and b j t h a t time 1 w a s eating as heartily a s I ever did and digesting everything, hue, "My liver went to work right, nay headaches stopped and I was able t o sleep like a log. I had gone down t o only 143 pounds, but I am now » strong man of 215 pounds, and m y health is the best it has been in y e a r s . A friend of mine took four bottles of T a n l a c at t h e .snme time I did and got fine results, too. As a builder of health and strength Tanlac is certainly without a n equal." T a n l a c Is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 4 0 Million bo it lea s o l i T a n l a c Vegetable Pills, for constipation, m a d e and recommended by thtt m a n u f a c t u r e r s of TANLAC. T h e r e is a good deal In the theory that sin prospers as it has opportunity. No use multiplying the opportunities. T r u e love is so composed that o n e would r a t h e r t h a t "the other" s h o u l d be angry t o w a r d one than seem indifferent. Child rer\ Cry fo 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, prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on enrh package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. Makes good breads "feast Foam We must express ourselvet In order to grow and In order to reacn our dentined goal And w« express ourselves properly only when we try to make things better boih In our&elvea and In our environment." MEALS FOR TWO It seems yiiite a problem to most folks to have a variety without waste In a family of two. Usually the foods liked will have lo be served In some form of (lingulse for days. Here is a soup for t V M >: Tomato Soup. — Mell one tablespoonful of butlei in a saucepan, adu one tablespoouful of flour, ook until smooth, add one cupful ot untied tomatoes, one thin slice of onion, a few grains of clove or a svhole one. and one tcaspoonfui of -iimar ivith a cupful of stock or n a t e r Simmer for ten to fifteen minutes then put through a sieve and nerve hot with croutons. Canned soup is a great *nver for a small family ano one CHTI vvlll be sufficient for two. A one-rib roast makes a fine dinner with potatoes baked around It. There will he Home left for slicing polrl and one dinner with the slice? heated In a Mexican sauce. The hone covered with cold water will ma-ke a xmal! amount of hrown soup stock. Mexican Sauce.—Cook one onion finely chopped in two tablespoonfuls of butter for five mlnufeg. Add one red and one green pepper and one clove of garlic, each finely chopped, glsn two tomatoes peeled and cut into piece* Cook fifteen minutes, add one teaspoonful °f Worcestershire sauce one-fourth teflsponnful of celery salt and salt to taste. Lay the cold roast beef cut In thin slices In the wance. heat and serve on a platter with the sauce poured over the meat. Vanilla 8ponge.—Take one cupful of top milk, three tablespoonfult of sntrar. a few jrralas of salt, one-half tahlespoonfnt of gelatin, two tahlegpoonftJls nf cold water to soften It, one egg w h i t e Scald the milk, add sugar, salt and soaked gelatin, strain and cook. When the mixture begins to thicken h*at antll light add" the egg white beaten stiff and a tea spoonfa I of vnnilia. Mold and serve with berries and whipped cream. ftmothartd Cauliflower.—Cook a fine head of cauliflower antll feeder, salting at the last of the cooking. Place In a deep battered baking dish, p o o r around It and over It a pint of thick iotnntn stewed and seasoned and to which also one tablespoohfn! of onion and two of h a t t e r have been added. Cover with fine emmba, add a l a y t r of grated cheese and set Is a hot oven to brown. Hungry for home-made bread? Good home-made bread has a better different flavor all its own. You can't buy such flavor. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 N o r t h Ashland Ave. C h i c a g o , UL Your Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good supply oi succulent fodder. That, in turn, cleans more and better milk during the winter months. And you know how that helps to fatten you? bank balance. A Concrete Silo is a good silo all the way up and all the way round It is fireproof. It is windproof. It is built to last Reasonable in first cost, and free of maintenance expense, it is the last word in silo economy. Omfrm SkML asQifsataff F4. JK PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION ANttimmi OIHCM la m O u t * . ' 5 *• * ^ ,ivt-v >V*f 5355 ^•fea^.^it^^ilhjyhUiiaK'^A *'-»~sfc -..-.1. < * • > . ) ... ..v.r.u..- '.-. v. •t-.Tr • ^ j a ^ p ^ r • f t * .VT" & • • ; • • • • • * W THE PkNOKMEY DISPATCH > ; i 1,,-fIL^J H I 1 WOT •TfcwAiVt CaT Grin \ Vmriousiy Explained The jtmrawlon, »jp grta. U*a a><Jh*t> *Jre>*at.m has never been satisfactorily ! for. It was popularised by Carroll In his "Adventure* of j •Uea la Wonderland." In this pretty •torn the CbeahJre cat Is a grUmJng Cat *whlca%amkaa tta appe»reac* to j flve*4Allce advice. The Brut time the Cat "tuddenly disappears. But after \ ' eonaftalerable persuasion by AHce th^M tjtat teninu and then disappears gradually and almost imperceptibly. The < |ast thing to vanish was the grin, says i pM Detroit News. - It is said that cheese original'y ' made in Cheshire, England, was j 'molded into forms like a grinning cat. the word "Cheshire." Is pronounced *Cbeoii-ir," with tlie accent on the lirst jylluWe and the "T short as In "irritate. ^ There Is also a humorous* »\- Sanation of this phrase. Cheshire is -one of those counties In England •know* as comttles palatine—that in, '^he count or earl has certain royal ^rlviitfee. This Idea, it is said, is so funny, to the cats in that region that -{hey are perpetually amused at it A m«noa»who shews his teeth when be laughs Is said "to grin like m Cheshire cat." The expression hi especially ap- - piled ip a forced or aneerinj; smile. X L-JJJL- 11111.11. Lucky Criminal* The Rragauza, one of the largest diamonds In the world, was found by tare* criminals, who had been sent Into exile among the cannibal tribes and wild beasts In t>.e Brazilian interior. They took the stone to a priest, who turned it over to the governor. The gem became the glory of the crown Jewels of I'ortugal, and The king, in gratitude, pardoned the exiles. Odd Fact About Tobacco A striking feature In the history of tobacco Is the fuct that its use has become so universal in the European countries where it was formerly so bitterly condemned—even punished with death—while lr has become quite rare among Its inventors, the Indians of Mexico. Very few of these now ever smoke, and none of th«m take snuff.— Exchange. Bitter Will Following Is an extract from a will re< ently probated in Manchester, England : : "I desire that my wife shall hot receive one penny from my estate, for she and her son have led me a hell-upon-earth life, and when it pleases the Almighty to call me, it will al.*o please me to be taken from such a woman." Home of Little Spirits "Little Devils Hill," which Is to be found in Clay county. South Dakota, is a strange looking fiat topped hill in the midst * f level prairie. It is 30 yards long, GO or 70 yards wide, and about 70 feet high. The top is a smooth level plain.* The Indians made this hill a great article of their superstition. They called It the Mountain of Little People, or Utile Spirits. They believed it was the abode of little devils in human form, about lS inches high, with remarkably large heads, and armed with sharp arrows, with which they were very skilful. They were always on the watch to kill those who approached their residence. The tradltinn was that many had suffered from these little eviJ spirits. Legend of Unicorn Medieval conception of the unicorn as possessing great strength and fierceness may have been partly due to tlie fuct that in certain passages of the Old Testament, the word R'em (translated in the authorized version, unicorn) refers to a two-horned animal, savage and quarrelsome, subdued to gentleness only at the side of a virgin. The idea of purity is Included in the significance of the unicorn used In many ooaie of anna. ••HmilllMUaim.lH.LLl MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Rami Girls By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN i i i i i i i i m i u i i n i i i i f f l ? INSURANCE SELLING AS AN INCOME SOURCE s"pHB girl who has been successful A since childhood in "persuading peo- •.'•» • * \ Over 100,000 Motorists Are Now Enjoying the Comfort, Safety and Economy of one t Full-Size a. J* ' N Road What a Pew of Thorn Say-• "Thty rid* beautifully ov»r any kind of fO*ji«."~i. F. Bteknall, WorcAttar, M I H . "Skidding la dona away with on wat i t m t i at hlffc apaad."—Gae. P. Ball, FairfiaU, Ala. " N t a j of that tarribla Jarring and tallina? to tha ear or to occupant*."— I. V.14alloy. Roekford, ill. "Pa*| %\a* dapraciation will ba cut I f * to !•%."—A. N. a J. A. WtllUma, Maahvtlla/Tana. "Akaane. of akld or alip avan on •now and lea ta really wonderiiil."-- Alvan T. Slmonda. Fltchourc, Ma a*. "Have uiad |*aa f a s for cam* mtlaaga with mora powar."—F. Daviaon, GraaUy, Coin. "1 kayva •%•*• power, the car ataat-a aaaior and rldaa aaaiav."—J. L. John-, •on, Northnald, Minn. "Tha gaa mlUaga U Holding up to 2« mil** par gallon • • before."—B. H. Awry. Bowling Green, Ohio. "SSI mlUe thiwufttv m o w , m u d , bump* and water without ehaini In U haJMra."—Urn Thoa*a*©ri, H . t t - - ingot. North Dakota. "SMfiBftgtievwepvaehd tea* on ear a big factor in putting o n Flr.af.on a Balloon*.'/— C. A. Allan. Jr., Chicago. III. " 4 i oailaa on hour o»*r rou«W read without feeling any shock whatever.'' — Harry A. Dormin, Sacramento, Cal. "Good for an ar*ra«e of tan mile* mora par hour orar bad road*."— Ktrk Brown. Montetalr, !*. J. •'1S.M3 miloa on dornonttrator car with • • much milaat* loft to run."— Conrad A. Sanath* gVootoot, M a u , [ » • • £ £' • ASK any owner of full-size Balloon j T x Gum-Dippecf Cords about the comfort, safety and operating economy they are giving him. Let his experiences give you the facts about these wonderful tires. His comments will match these almost word for word. There are hundreds of thousands of Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons or. the road today. Wherever you drive you sec them—and you cannot help but notice the new enjoyment these owners are getting from their cars. This immensely increased production has brought about many manufacturing economies, which you can take advantage of today by equipping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped Cords. Firestone Dealers are quoting special net prices on the complete jcb. Trade in your old wheels on a new set built for full-size Balloons. In addition get our liberal rebate on your old tires. * Equip now for comfort and economy—as well as for the safety and belter car control you will need this fall and winter. Call on the nearest Firestone Dealer—for information— for your price—and for a quick, carefully-engineered changeover to real Gum- $ Dipped Balloons. pie to do things" has the faculties which she can capitalize in selling insurance. For the power of persuasion, plus the art of attention, comprises tlie science of salesmanship. So a small-town girl who succeeded in selling me an accident policy gave ate to understand, in a conversation subsequent to the transaction. I t ' s the girl who's always been able to talk people around1; who always got the best of It when she 'swapped clcrhes* with her sisters—that's the girl who should sell Insurance," she declared. "No girl should tske up tne work unless she likes to sell; unless, in minor, everyday ways, she has always been successful in selling." In other words, the insurance agent must, paradoxically, be successful before she even starts work! Now, for tlu> girl who believes she is already huccessful in selling insurance is an Invitation and an opportunity. Sbe does not need to maintain an office; she does not need to keep regirJar hours; she may devote her full time, or only part of it, to the business; she nuiy easily be successful with only a coiunion school education; and she has at her disposal any oae of a numher of kinds of insurance which she may choose—life, accident, fire, hail, tor* nado or lightning. The prospective agent should decide her special line of business with consideration for the type of community in which she lives, as well as her persona! inclinations in the matter. She should cultivate a "line of talk" suit^ able to the type of Insurance. While It is a business proposition, it has a' great deal of sentiment connected with It- for most people think of It as a protection to those dear to them. The first actual step for the prospective insurance saleswoman to take. :ifter preliminaries are settled, is to select a company and get the appointment as ajrent. She should consider the local "styles" in companies, and connect with a concern that Is already favorably known in the locality. Since the Insurance saleswoman's income is almost always on a commission basis, it depends on her own ability and Industry. Then, too, the business tends to build Itself up, since pflch policy holder also "has a friend who has a friend." Then, the renewals. Many of them are almost automatic, and will give to the saleswomaa a truly "effortless income." ( ¢ , 19 24. Western N*wapa»ar Utiles.) Seneca's Philosophy True joy is a serene and sober moti",!. and they are miserably out that take hnizhinj? for rejoicing; the rest of It !s within, and there Is no rheerfil. ness like the resolution of n br\ te mind, that lias fortune under its feehi- Senecn, Famous as Lover J Francois Uassomphierre, a French I marshal in Richelieu's time, was j France's jjreat lover. Richelieu or- , dered ills arrest, and just before he \ u a s seized he is said to have destroyed i (VMi love letters. He was cast into tlie Bastile. :f N • • A M E R I C A 8 H 0 U L D P R O D U C E I T S OWN R U B B E R " — v ^ £ A M X f c a _ Holland's Colonies • Holland has In her colonial possessions a population of about 30,000,000 —more Mian seven times as lar^e as that of ^he mother country. The most vn!uable'"of ~h*r-rroRSessions is Java, famous for Its coffee. mmmmmfmsnnnwsnBWs)mmmmmmm mtm :• *r *i& NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Oder the FoHewBg Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Bwner OQ Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—4-Baroer Oil Cooks* for $20.00 A 75e Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $3.00 rUcSote W«*et. for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Poller for . $ 1 8 . 0 0 Teeple H a r d w a r e Protracted Shower Shim child (to sister)—See 'ere Emmerly Ann ; If yer goin" to 'oiler till I pives yer another bite o' my apple, yer got a lovely wet spell ahead of yer."—Boston Transcript New Irrigation Plan An automobile sprayer fed by water through a flume, is offered by a Preach inventor as a means of watering crope In place of the present systems of Irrigation. Oxygen Cares Bronchitis Treatment of broncbltia patient! in glass rooms filled with a double amount of oxygen is reported to be proving successful in a London hospital. Bees Hape Code of Honor Strange bees visiting hires without carrying honey are Instantly attacked, but if laden with the nectar th«y go unchallenged. Covers Many Thing* Moral conduct includea everything in which men are active and for watch they are accountable.—Emnrana. Plays No Favorites Nature takes as much pajna la forming of a beggar as an emperor.*— Proverb, *e*e***tw»f>a«sMtt*w*t«M**^^ How to TeU Tha honeymoon |g over whea tha billing exceeds the cooing.—Seattle Star. •M,vJ .;. M # w | tjjT* ; • , * . • - , . .*,"*<>: "M K ^ • it •%*.*#* f \\ \ / W Style is the ''decider" in buying clothes. But don't buy just "clothes" buy style with a known label that guarantees the style will last in the garment. Styleplus Clothes are world's most foremost style lines at moderate prices. 1 I to \ We are proud of this line and our assortment of suits and overcoats for Fall. Come to Stockbridge and see them while the stock ie complete. / •• ' Jfc»v I 7v; W. J. SfockfcwMtflu &C0. flf-tch. * . . . . * v 1 ^ . ; / &T.' * * » * • . wt Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 17, 1924 Description An account of the resource September 17, 1924 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 1924-09-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4140fafc540be582a90628799f5b821e.pdf f07b3f779fb430fd1229e7ff86c484de 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, September 10, 1924 No. 37 ^ * ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 New Window Curtains Will Make {he Home Cheerful During the coming month* leisure time will be spent in the noma so it becomes necessary to make the home as cheerful as possible. New c u r t a i n s will bring cheer and brightness into any home and selected in the Basement Store, they prove economical. CURTAIN M A R Q U I S E T T E 29c yd. Marquisette in dotted patterns, both small and large patterns and figured designs, will sell at 29c a yd. R U F F L E D C U R T A I N S Will sell at $1.85 Very crisp and dainty are tho curtains of marquisette with ruffled edges and tieb& cks. 2 1-4 yards long at only $1.85 a pair. • • (Mack's Basement S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED MANY OF THE LATEST AND MOST ATTRACITVE STYLES IN GIFT ARTICLES W e e x t e n d a c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n t o r e s i d e n t s of P i n c k n e y a n d v i c i n i t y t o visit o u r s t o r e w h i l e in H o w e l l We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS .to] HIS MASTERS VOIC S GO TO BARNARD'S FOR > SHOES ' . > • . v * Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes ' 3.00 to 4.50 * — • • - • - — — — - - Call and see the Edmonds Arch Supporting Shoe Children andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see All sales ca*h &?'$r*&- &y* y *••• " . - ^ f c ' . , '. :-. V ALLEN—DARROW An early fall wedding of marked simplii'ity took place Saturday, Sept. <J, a t 1 ]). iu. at the Coii^rHjfutioiLul i'arsonage at Greenville, Mich., when Muss Edna Darrow, of this place, and Mr. H e r b e r t Allen of Lansing spoke their marriage vows, Rev. Larsons reading the rin^r service. The bride was very attractively gowned in embroidered lace over georgette crepe, in one of the ne autumn shades of tan, and wore a corsage bouquet of bridal rose-buds. The groom was attired ji\ conventional black. They were attended by Mrs. Boone Amburgey, sister of the bride, and Mr. Lester Best of Jackson, Mich. After the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents in Lansing, after which the happy couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Cleveland and other points. After Sept. 1.5, Mr. and Mrs. Allen will be at home to their friends at 1130 High St., Lansing. Mrs. Allen is well-known here, basing spent all her early life in this viialge, and having graduated from the local high school two years ago. Mr. Allen is a baker in the eupitol city. -o~ TEACHERS' INSTITUTE A G e t - t o g e t h e r " of all teachers of Livingston County will be held in the Assembly Room of Howell Public School Building Saturday Sept l.'Jth. First .session at 9:30 a. m. fast time The p r o g r a m is as follows: Morning—9:30-12:00 Community Singing Led b> Mrs. Preston, Howell Address •- President Chas. McKenny, Michigan State Xormul College. Penmanship Pedagogy—Miss DeMerell, Palmer School, Chicago. Afternoon—1:15-3:30 Music- Henrietta J u b b , Howell Address- President McKenny, Howell Group of Songs—Mrs. Lucile Fohev, Howell Penmanship Methods- Miss DeMerell. Chicago. Health Work -Dr. E, B. Pierce, Michiu'fin State Sanitorium SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The V.'ohelo (li H.-, enjos i-d • ; i•.-1 ;<• party at Silver Lake, Tuesday, Sep!. -, under the chaperonage of their teacher, Mrs. Maycroft. Various games were enjoyed, followed by a pot-luck luncheon. The Live Wires crossed bats with the I'naclilla team Saturday afteinoon at Monks Field, winning by a large score. It was the 1st guaie of the season, the boys holding a record of having won four games out of the sis played. The King's Daughters were entertained Thursday Sept. i, at the pleas <Mlt cottage home of Mrs. Graham, at Base Lake. A goodly number of members and friends were present. The iiflual butiaeas and devotional sessions were held, also the initiation service conducted Sy M M . May«roft. A bountiful pot-luck (TTnner was enjoyed at noon, LIVINGSTON COUNTY BOYS AND GIRLS MAKE FINE RECORD AT STATE FAIR A total of $221.00 was won by Liv ingston County boys in the club work at the State Fair. Among the winners was Cecil Hendee who won prizes for Ram Lamb and Yearling Kwc in the l'inewool Class. His club also won Lamb Flock, Breeder's Young Flock, and Club ' Flock Kxhihit in the Finewool Class. AUSTIN FAMILY REUNION i The Fourth Annual Reunion of the Austin family was held at the home of Mrs. E t t a Tupper, Saturday August Gth. Relatives and friends to the number of 80 were present and did full justice to a bountiful pot hick dinner. The following officers were elected: Pres., Marian Wells, Howell; .Vicepres.. Fern Tupper, Pinckney; S e c - Treas., Mrs. Albird Seim, Howell. o FIRE ENGINE GOES TO HOWELL The Pinckney fire d e p a r t m e n t waa summoned to Howell Inst Friday when the White garage burned, with several other buildings damaged or t h r e a t e n - ed. Fire Chief Axel Carpenter, with several volunteers made good time to the county seat and j u s t as they arrived another alarm came In from a burning building In the outskirts of Howell. This fire was under control however, so there was nothing to do for Pinckney fire fighters but watch the White fire which was also well under control by that time. COUNTY STARS MEET IN PINCKNEY SEPTEMBER 17 S The postponed meeting of the Livingston County O. E . S. will be held in Pinekney, S e p t 17, 1934. Uplifting and appealing story of every woman's husband, her home and the happiness of her family, is Sam Wood's artistic picture " Her Children's Children " BEBE DANIELS DORTHY MACKAIL GEORGE FAWCETT HALE HAMILTON MALON HAMILTON SALLY CRUTE AND A BIG PARAMOUNT CAST A peep into the homes of the rich -revealing the livss of Society's pampered sons and daughters The story of "Her Children's Children" is not the mere weaving of an author's imagination. It's the amazing truth ibout the big city's socalled 'exclusive set" the composite story of a dozen or more wealthy families whose notorious escapades have been headlined in the daily papers. And Its a Great Smashing Troth Forced Home THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 12 SATURDAY "THE WILD PARTY- COMEDY SUNDAY, MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 15 FEATURE COMEDY NEWS SPORTLIGHT A Big Two Hour Bill m TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 17 THOMAS MEIGHAN "» "Woman Proof" *„£•' FABLE J./ COMEDY TEMPLE HOWELL Coming "The Covered Wagon" SPECIALS At Kennedy's Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tt> sack __ 85c Sugar, 10 lb 79c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c 3 large cans Milk 27c 3 pk*., Macaroni or Spaghetti 20c SOAP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 bars P. & G. FLAKE WHITE 43c 10 bars FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 153c Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c R N M Soap Chip*, large pkg. 21e 6 Bars R N M White Naptha Soap AND A FREE CHANCE on an Oriental Pearl Necklace 25c C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmm&mmmmmmmmmmm • < ^ • . - . - . • : • ; * < / •••**-. " T F * * . K S 'few * L • • ' - > - • ' • * - • " • :¾¾¾¾ i v V ij'l':. \ **••>.;, ^ • * ; • > ' * • ^ V ; 1 ' ! I ^ ? ! # ^ ^ ' ' M ' " " " ' ••"•',J-. M M M P R M ^ ^ ^ • ^ ' ; ^ . ^ v : ^ • • > r ^ ' THE PlNCk'NEY DISPATCH & * W * -- BACK A C H Y ? Lane and achy in the morning? Tortared with backache all day long? No wonder roo feel worn oat and cu>K>uraged! Bat have you given any thought to year kidney*? W«*k kidneys cause test sock troubles; and you are likely CO baft headaches, too, with dizziness, stabhiag pains and other kidney irregularities. Don't risk neglect! Use Z>OOn'« Pill*, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Boon's have helped thousands. They should help you. A.*k your neighbor/ A Michigan Case lira. Wm. Dar- f1e. River Street, parta, Michigan, • a y s : "My k i d n e y s w e r e w e a k and caused me c o n - slderable trouble. I suffered with a l a m e n e s s a n d s o r e n e s s (n my ' b a c k and my kidn e y s didn't act r i g h t I had heard about Doun s Pills and usrd one box, which rid me of the backache and reg-uiated m y k i d n e y s to normal." DO AN'S 'S* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Festn-MJlbua C o , ati*. Cham. Buffalo. K. Y. BINE Redoc* B a n a l Eslevge* • r e t s , Thickened, Swollen T i s s a e s , C a r t a , F i l l e d Tendons Soreness fross B r a i s e s er Strains; stops Spavin Lameness, allays pain. Doe* not blister, remove the hair or lay op the horse. Only j a few drops required at each application. $2JO a bottle at Tor delivered. Book 1 A free. W. P. T001W, be* «1» LIMB St, SartagfieU. *W PAXTINE 1$ FOR WOMEN who have feminine tils that need local treatment— Douo&ea of Paxtine Antiseptic destroys disease aerma, heals inflammation, nice ration and stopa the discharge. The Lgrdia B. Plakham Medicine Co. reoonv meaded Pax tine for years In their adver- Uatns. A pare white powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallon* of strons antiseptic solution that five* post* Uve satisfaction—80c at drugg-lsts or postpaid by maJL THB COMFORT POWDIR COMPANY, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Sure of His Pogition Congressman Blather was a passenger on the areamship Sieve, which was slowly sinking. The passengers were climbing Into the lifeboats. "Congressman," suggested a reporter aboard the Ill-fated craft, "here's a chance for some publicity. If you cared—" "You may quote me us say- Ins," replied the statesman, "that Lira heartily in favor of a back-to-tneland movement."—American Legion Weekly. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS £5$ AND 75j RftCKAG£S EVERYWHERE Man The grandest sight In the world In • m a n ; the saddest sight In the world Is tbe wreck of a man; the noblest work In the world Is the building of i roan.—L. Wilbur Messer. f &&***?< AsPtflfIN Say "Bayer"- Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds Accept only a Bayer package s^~ which contains proven directions Bandy "flayer* boxes of 12 U b l e U Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aepfrtn Is the trade mart of Bayer Mass* "- at Meaoaeetleacldcatar at SsJIesUeaeM Lucky Criminal* The Bragnnza, one of the lamest diaxaonds In the world, was found by 'three criminals, who had been sent Into exile among the cunslbal tribes e n d wild beasts In the Brazilian is- -terior. They took the stone to a priest who turned It over to the governor. The gen. became the glory of the crown jewels of Portugal, and the king. In gratitude, pardoned the exiles, 1 ' ' = Sail's Catarrh Medicine SL*^" get ejpjsjg sstSssn of Catarrh or ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS A CLARK of Me*. LalvenUy •( llllwts ( £ , 1»I4, Wasters Newspaper Caleb.) THE VANISHED POMPS OF YESTERDAY gesTaV * J e X e V M B T * C O - Toledo, O U r EDWARD, the seventeen-year-old son of my next-door neighbor, was in a slate of mind. He was going to take his "girl" to a part* and was a good deal humiliated because the family did not own a roach or a limousine, aad the Journey from her house to the scene of the social orgie—a distance of four or five blocks—wou'd have to be made in au ouea cur. **It's rotten luck to have to take a girl that way," be complained to his mother, all sympathetic 'is mother'* always are. "1 don't know what she'll think. All the other fellows have closed Packards or Murmons, and 1 have to go in an open Bulck." It was indeed a cruel fate. It was not thus when 1 was seventeen. We went in style then. I was to take Hattle Barlow to the Fourth of July celebration in Mink (.rove. She was a mighty pretty girl, and she was thirteen. It seems a little young now, as I think It over, but thiit fact never occurred to me then. I made elaborate preparations for the event. I washed the lumber wagon and swept it out carefully. 1 made a fresh cushion for the spring seat, and tied a hew ribbon on the lung buggy whip I carried. I trimmed the manes and tails of the mules I was to drive and brushed and curried' them until their coars shone like ebony, though I didn't Iti; much about ebony then. We went in the morning so that we amid he part of the parade which wa>" beaded by the local bund and b'nd by Taylor Kowlett riding a spirited bay horse and wearing u henutiful red sash made of shiny paper muslin. Tt was" some parade! I remember that Ilaltle wore a white shirtwaist and a bright blue silk skirt that her aunt had sent her from Boston. Her hat was white with a band of yellow daisies around It, and as I said, she was mighty pretty. I had two dollars and a half to spend. We stayed all day and had lunch in the grove, and rode the merrygo- round, and ate ice creatn, and popcorn balls, and everything; but dinner we ate at the Martin house, the big hotel In town. It was the first time I had ever eaten at a hotel and it cost me twenty-five cents each for the dinner, but there were no tips. We didn't start home until after tbe fireworks. We drove slowly, and tbe moon was shining and tb+« night birds were calling and, as I think I've said before, she was mlu'hty pretty, and I was very happy amid the splendor of It. But It's all vanished now, though Sir Frederick Hamilton didn't have a thing on us that night ! SELF-ENTERTAINMENT FRANK MARSHAL lives In the village near which I was bom. He was a fanner until he was forty-five— a prosperous farmer whose land had been left him by his, father. He had never really worked" hard. He had gone to the district school until he was fourteen and his father had even sent him to a boys' academy for a time and had offered to put him through college, but he was not food of study, he saw nothing very practical in boobs or In education, and he came back home at the end of his first year at the acevdeiny and announced that he was thieogh. B e went to work on the esfso* ax* ••••"'tww years later, hia father havtag died, he inherited It and took charge of It He developed no Interest outside of the routine work In which he was engaged. He had no avocations, no hobbles, no recreations, He never reed a book so far as 1 know; he had no Interest ID newspapers excepting In <he one or two technical agricultural papers which his father had subscribed for and which he paid for each year In an uninterested way. He had no interest In music; he could not play a game; the details of travel confused him and got on his nerves. He was totally without resources for self-entertainment. It had never occurred to him when he was young that old age would one day catch up with him and separate him from his old occupation, and if he were then to be happy there most be something within him to'form a basis of that happiness. He moved to town when he was forty-flve and gave up work. He sits by the radiator In winter and on the porch In summer, restless and discontented. His chief Interest Is tending the furnace In winter and mowing the lawn In summer. He has four tiroes as much* money as he can spend, bat he's wretchedly nnhnppy because he has never learned to enjoy himself. One of the happiest person* I ever knew was an old lady, blind and bedridden. She had read widely and this reading had taken her Into fields of poetry and romance, and Into every foreign country on the globe. As she lay In bed her mind was filled with beautiful memories; her Imagination carried her far away from the acene of her misfortune. She repeated to herself the beautiful things she'hsd committed to memory; the eat with the people she bad met in history aad biography and Action. No oee who visited her was ever ImpreasesJ.with the fact that she wss helpless sod blind, for her mind was foil ef teOasjs far her OWB ssstsirslii n t No Belt or Sash in Latest Modes It ui evident that many cherished fads are vanishing. Home of the styles already established are being exaggerated and translated, and some new extremes are predicted, nays a Pnris correspondent In the New York Times, la dress there Is no longer anything in a name. A blouse, according to the latest style, reaches to the knees. This la one of the conspicuous novelties shown for autumn. Kver alnce the normal waistline began to be dropped, the belt, or the line supposed to indicate U. ban been completely erased, aud Dow tbe straight silhouette la straight Indeed. That which we called a tunic a year ago was a curve!ess overdress thai was at feast slightly held In about the low waistline. In the models of advance styles there appears not a *:iggestion of belt or sash; there is 1usi the curveless tine to the knee and Oeiow. and it Is labeled an overblouse. It Is a trying style and is becoming only to a very slim figure, though it likely will be worn by many others Necessarily, the skirt ovar wheh fids blouse is worn will be straight and narrow, and Paris says sl»ort—al most as short as the Just-below-theknee length that was so startling when It made its appeurunce several sea sons ago. The skirt in other types of gowns is to be fuller. Some skirts will be gathered full, some extremely bouffant, and In others the effect of fullness will be gained with flounces, gathered, plaited or circular. The circular flounce and (he circular skirt are so graceful and give such a piquant effect that they are expected to have a vogue. Circular Shaping of MateHals The circular shaping of materluls is particularly attractive in gowns of crepe, chiffon, voile and all the other soft stuffs. Such gowns are charming when cut In points as they attach to the skirt foundation, and they fluner and swirl as one walks. It Is the single design among the new models that has a universal appeal, for the graduated fullness and the points are quite as flattering to the lady of embonpoiut as to her of tbe sylphlike form. In the flounced frocks the bodice Invariably extends, as heretofore, to the hips, giving the soft effect, now popu l»i\ of an uncorseted figure. It Is without darts or other details and Is sometimes drawn tightly around and wrinkled below the waist. From the point of the hips, and In some styles from the knees, the plaited or frllied Mas ruffles fall. Evening gowns d« ne In this manner are enchanting when made lu the fragile silk and me.al laces. Doncet hns benutiful dinner gowns In tills mode and adorns some of them with bead and jeweled embroidery. Drecoll. too, Is using the flaring flounce, and Hedfern has created some things of marked distinction for evening wenr, mnkfng the most artistic combinations of metal tissue and lace. Nothing could be more beautiful than a ball gown of black chantilly lace veiling n sheer frosty tissue cloth ot silver and rosv.. Other houses, notably Chanel and Callot Soeurs, are flouncing their gowns in one way or another. PHUI I'oiret revels in flounced skirts, tnaktain by the vogue of the -period" gown, for the full skirts and tight tilted little bodices can be built In only this.manner. These, in dunclng frovk*. In costumes for bridesmaids and in gowns for fancy dress affairs, b«*re greatly Increased In favor during the past few seasons. One feature of the prevailing fashions that are shown in some of the models of the season Is the ostrichfeather trimming, its popularity during the winter swept the novelty into extravagant display, and no one thought It would last. But the couturiers of Paris found such delightful ways of Introducing ostrich that It is til ready on its way in many enchanting colors and forms. A graded ostrich, the willowy strands of which are cut different lengths. Js one of tbe handsomest trim- Uncurled Ostrich Fo*ms Cape on Evening Wrap if Carmine Velvet lug them the feattire of his frocks of moussellne. It is.predicted that w« shall see many variants of this type of gown for-ell occasions. Haul Polret Is as ardent advocate of the normal waistline. His lighter frocks are belted at the waist. 8o,oe of bis prettiest models, one in particular of organdie, are ruffled from the belt down and have ruffles In bertha shene stop a bodice wfth a slightly ova) and youthful neckline. Mme. Vionnet with Jean Psion end others of equal prestige. Is quite firm In her ctamploa**itp ef fhe high—that Is, the naturn.— waist line. ^ reermal Waletflne to Return. That the normal waistline will be •w^stshtlshed It fiends much store ejeje*svejejejej»jej»j»*e?w**»e?eMsj»jN HOW TO KEEP WELL Dr. Frederick R Green, Editor of "Health." (O, m « . Western Newspaper Ualea.) WIPING OUT MALARIA BY DESTROYING MOSQUITOES WMOIYS AftorEmyMmi Wm tate Jonqt it lait^y' coolectton yo« am i n flCStllftB tUMl et for lis* White Ostrich Is Featured on Straignt- Line Dinner Gown. mtngs yet shown. It Is light «s n summer cloud, delicate and caressing, and gives to a gown the most fairylike effect. It is especially lovely In s e evening models, the tulles, chiffons and tissues, and In shimmering si ks made dazzling with brilliants A slender hsnd of this ostrich trimming fringes fhe ed^ of circular flounces and draperies and results In the most airy and fantastic things Imaginable- Most of the prominent designers ire using ostrich in some way on their dressier gowns and wraps. Martial et Armand bands a satin evening coal deep with ostrich and forms a collar of It. Polret Is using the lightest thistledown ostrich on his evening gowns, and he Is a past master In the art of fashioning bouffant frocks. Molyneux 1« dohee; some successful dinner gowns In awetstrnigh? silhouette f In which heiprfwdsjaws contrasting eolj ors with the f e e s ostrich fringe One j of hl« last models, a fringe of knotted ostrich, made Just as silk fringe Is made, Is shown uuder the edge of the crepe skirt drapery. Life of Ostrich Trimming. Whether ostrich for trimming and wraps will last cannot be foreseen, but it 19 a lovely novelty. It Is dyed In the most entrancing colors; In ihe -flowing red named flame, In coral, apricot, orange and every other known shade of yellow; In purples, orchid, mauve, lavender and violet. Along with the ostrich the exclusive shops are offering marabou In many colors. Nothing could be more lovely than s silver-white tissue bordered with coral marabou, or gift tissue w'th brilliant orange. A dimple dan^ng frock of silver gauxe shot wfth green Is translated Into a work of art with bands and fringe of jade-green ostrich. Whether these colors will endure through the season It 1« not no«*ihle to predict, for Paris changes her color mood about once every fortn'ght. Torjay black and white Is extremely amaft, and beige Is equally fashionable. Much white ostrich tipped with" hlnck and I>e1ge dipped In flame is shown In Ihe handsomer gowns of satin, crepe chiffon and the tlnteo laces. Chic and ornamental things in Informal .footwear are fepn. Boudctr jllppers, mules of satin and silk, are embroidered or hand-palmed and are irlmmed with nrtlflclnl flowers, lees or ribbon rosettes and ostrich feeth ers. The fancy for els sale designs is s»-en In some of the new Jewelry, parthnlarly In earrings, which sre shown In most exaggerated styles. There are masks of sold suspended from slender chains; there sre figure* *wt\ as appear on old Ores* or Egyptian net* tery. 8uch ornamentation Is trying is any hut a woman of distinctly deceit type. Other ear decorations consist of targe rings, hails and oblongs of seraiprecfons stones hung from chains, t*j leech the ahontder. These an so extreme among the other wild fancies to Jeweled earrings as to foreshadow »oe fashion ef no earrings i t all in a start U s e , for-tnjg is the history of styles. THE mosquito is fhe only Insect which carries malaria. It can not be gotten by "night air," the use of stagnant water, living or sleeping in damp or shady bouses, or living with another malaria patient But mosquitoes are found wherever there are stagnant pools for breedingplaces and damp and shady spots tor them te live In during the daytime. In early times. It was noticed that malaria often developed In new countries, with tbe breaking up of the aud, and disappeared after the land was drained and settled. This was because breaking up the soil caused depressions and hollow places in which water collected. Later on. as the ground was drained, the mosquitoes disappeared, because their breeding-places were destroyed. The female mosquito lays her eggs, frora„40 to 200 at a time, in stagnant pools; on the margins of ponds and fresh-water lakes; In roadside ditches j and ruts; even in tin cans and broken J bottles. j The eggs hatch In two or three days and the young females soon begin to lay eggs, so that if breeding-places are present,* they Increase In enormous quantities. However much of a nuisance they may be, mosquitoes are harmless until they have bitten a malarial patient, so that the disease can be prevented either by destroying the breedingplaces of mosquitoes or by protecting all malarial patients from mosquitoes by the use of mosquito nets and screens. If both of these methods could be followed with complete success, malaria would entirely disappear, just as yellow fever Is now rapidly disappearing from the earth. The breeding of mosquitoes can be prevented by draining all stagnant pools of water and destro.ving all possible breeding-places. If these swamps or pools cannot be drained, crude oil is put Into the water. This forms a coating on the top of the water and when the mosquito larvae come up to breathe, they are unable to penetrate this film and die from suffocation. Mosquito control was first developed on a large scale by General Oorgas In the Canal Zone. In 1006, when Gorgas went to Panama, there were nearly 22.000 cases of malaria among the 26,000 employees working on fhe canal. Today there Is practically no malaria In the Canal Zone. Wiping out malaria In Panama cost the government SH.W) a year per person, less than 1 cent a day—about the cost of a stick of gum. State boards of health have worked out methods for malaria control, especially In onr Southern states, so that any community can be free from malaria at a very slight expense. If you have malaria In your family or your community, It's your own fault Get busy and stop it Doe* H* Fmar a WHtin'T "I see that Sim's new portrait of King George is being severely exit!* cixed. What do you think of it 7** "Too much flashy clothes for thlt time and age" uWeHt I think myself he'd look belter without that swell reigncoat new wearing." IF YOU HAVE TUBERCULOSIS, STAY HOME ONE3 of the common beliefs about tuberculosis Is that climate Is of great importance in its treatment. As soon as a person discovers that be has tuberculosis, his friends and relatives at once begin to plan to send him to California, Colorado, Arizona, Florida, the White mountains, or the Adirondack s. This Is not surprising when we remember that for many years doctors held the same opinion. A hundied years ago, when a young man went Into a "decline," It was customary for the attending physician to order a long sea voyage. Sometimes tbe man came home well. Sometimes he never came hack. When the cause of tuber eulosls was first recognized, about for ty years ago, it was common for doctors to send their consumptive patients to Callfornls or Colorado Later on. New Mexico and Alisons became popular resorts for consumptives, ^ Many of these unfortunates have little money, most of which Is spent to take them to the place where they vainly hope to regain their health. Homesick, 111. unable to get the care and the comforts _they need, they die far away from their loved ones, or return, exhausted, to die In s few weeks or months. We know now that rthercolosts Is not s disease of any one locality or climate. As It occurs anywhere so tt can be cured anywhere, A mild ellmate Is not necessary. Cold air is better for consumptives than warm air. One's chances of getting well at home are better than anywhere else. Just'.as we have learned that no medicine will curt tuberculosis, so we have also learned that no climate will en re It. There are four things which every consemptrve wrost have If he wishes to have a chance to recover. These sre rest, fresh air, good care and oom> tsblng food. These he can get in^ny taestflty and tn any clhuatn. "Wirxwt probsbly get them better at home than snywhere else, Tt yon nave tubercniosis, don't spend your money en railroad fare. Save It fbr»food food.end care*** Bluep ontdoors eherever yoe sre and rest nntfl nature as* ereressae the^itestt ef tee Ch4unpk»Xise0 cents. B u t Box 75 cents Only because Champion makes two-thirds of all spark plugs produced are these low prices possible. Spending more money cannot bring you greater value because Champion baa repeatedly proved that it Is t h e better s p a r k p l u g . Champion Spark Plug Co, Toledo, Ohio C H A M P I O N Dtpemdaktt /•« tut} < • ( • • • Tranalatmd The commercial magnate paid a surprise visit to a branch office and discovered a junior slacking. "You're fired!" he shouted. "Take this note to the cashier." He scribbled a note In the hand which everybody In the company knew, but which nobody had ever been able to read. After booking at it upside down and from the northern and eastern aspects, the Junior took It to the cashier. "What's all this about Y' asked the latter, aftei a severe mental straggle, and hoping that he held the slip the right way up. MI can't read it," said the lad, "bet the boss said be wanted me to h e r e a $10 roiee."—Boston Globe, To see what Is right end not do t t Is want of courage. Little Jack Horner SeidLtasrJaekHefwe Athessttoecsmw J £ A « oecosoi* prngs* m i* a»e* CfcrisaBatt sea est dsaesasi sW I mm SHsMHse* "Fern Hew* Cstea b ejesr/ersw.'* • e j - - r • ' - - - - - . A^adrfcseUi skeak fm^AMtm. drsakkek. Assists*** < a XSnXlWRDOCH « 0 0 « v -y.3?- , * > * , • • *—'— -/'» «*sv* -U. vrir •.»*!r*<*T » ..4.. W - . ^ ; •M&; .SL**.. .*>v*• * * I • * - v •"•» j * ' W ^ •*»%•'>» <-. .I'W.J •1PV**-- 1 * Aa! '«, *It - „ *». «z*; '*£ •:w * : • * ! • * * • ; . ' ? . :7V. i.**:4 ^ 5¾¾ in? -.*v *"•": . . * if* 5-*1t-.-.^' X.v'-'-' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH KILLS PESKY BED BUGS P. D. Q. Jn«t think, a * c box of P. D. Q. (Peaky KrtU Quietus) makes a quart, enough to I » million Bed Buca, RoMhti, Fl«aa ar CooUee, And 3tops ftitur. aanaratlona far kllUuf thalr e m and doaa not Injur* tiU elotwn*. liquid are to the Bed Buga la what P T D . Q. la like; Bed Buga stand aa good a chance aa a snowball In a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in every package ot P. D. Q., to enable yo\l to ktU them and their neat eggs in the cracex. Look tor the dertt'a head on ••• err box. Special Hospital sine, ttUBb, makes five gallons; contains three spouts. Either siae at your druggist, or sent prepaid on receipt of price by Owl Chemical Works. Terra Hants. Ind, FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been • worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS There is only ons medicine that really stands out pre-eminent aa a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be Just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of distressing oases. »Boot makes friends quickly because . and immediate effect is soon realised in most cases. II is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at ones. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two eises, medium and large. However, tf you wish first to test this great preparation,, send tea cents to Dr. Kilmer 4 Oo„ Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure tion this paper.—Advertisement Beans Thrive on Different Soils Valuable Tea Set A. tea vet, more than 200 years old, Is carefnll; cherished by Mrs. Hampton a Miller of Alfred; Maine. The set la complete, having 12 of the usual group articles, with the larger piece Intact It ts bine-white china, with willow blue stripe and blue polka dots all over the surface, and' was originally the property *t Mrs. Merrill's great-great-grandmother and has been banded down to the oldest girl of each generation on her wedding day. H U U M B W sorroct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sines. AH druggists. Insist on the original genuine Goto M*!?*^ SAVE YOUR EYESJ OMDr. Taoaeaoa'e tomur IITM SI*I~t Wg S^fMJS i!I hSMM,S» Uroeobto uHteML|LQIUI Uw>lUV BuKl S1 smyp,* Nothing is more simple than greatindeed, to be simple is to be Freahan a Heavy Skin With the antiseptic fftBolrratJng Cuttcure Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Benders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum).—Advertisement Legend of Unicorn Medieval conception of the unicorn as possessing great strength and fierceness may have been partly due to the fact that in certain passages of the Old Testament, the word R'em (translated in the authorized version, unicorn), refers to a two-horned animal, savage and quarrelsome, subdued to gentleness only at the side of a virgin. The idea of purity is included in the significance of the unicorn used in many coats of arms. Deal caackb a* yea sat ever a lasilHste wkea an aivertuel •redact U caUei fee Maybe year csstesMrwiD aever COSM sack. •^ M e JfafpflSj^fc He Must Be Well Trained Ashe—So your brother bas got a job as an artist on a newspaper? Beeche—Yes, he draws the crosses on the pictures to show where the crimes were committed.—London An* ewers. - Fortune's cuffs may be reversible, but the kicks are not AFTER BABY ARRIVES Many Mothers Weak, Nervous LfcEa E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Helps to Restore Health . Af*ea*maay tetters similar to the foUowiH*r»c«MnsndLytfa*E.Pinkta* jn'sVe«iei>»s Compound aaawonckiftiaMmejiM for bracing the new Pother back to aoiiBsI batith sad strength. It Is SB SBOSflSBt MStStStlTS, COB* tains BO banaxal drags, and can be taken in safety by a Boning mother, . Ihoossads of mothers who have) regained their strength are its host rscomine ityoSeSt Nnr WcJ! Agrti k—"After I bad my teeoifcebJW I fatt afck and after thi aen do tohaeora lb toatt od oc amm%sc h«I Tneo p« £ joKered thlaway for a long tto* «ad d»«ot know what looitag orer my oook books* a&d foofld ooo of yonr ttttlB books and I sat down ami road •myvsmsh T t a I bought a bottle of LySaJB. ffnMis^Tvjcemble Compoond sfldttojc foar pottiss of it bsf ore I stoppeA and BOW I am well •gain, a always rocoinrooiu sw Vtgoh arsasfttrmyBtsiogirrs otrm^sna ymother sdrissd me to <ry LarJa JftDBBOJaY S TaCSCSJDWUQSBpOwBBBa it bad dooe b ^ ao moeh good. I bad headaches sad tired f eShng>» with no ambition, also pains at times so it hurt me to walk. With the Vegetable Compoond I took Lydia B. Pmkham's Blood Medidne and used Lydia S. Pmkham's Sanative Wash, sad I have been greatly helped, i do hope you will oss my letter as a testimonial as it will help other women."—Mrs, GgoBaaSH0a?fAi33^844&Bulie8t* BoffaJo,N.y; Followed Friend's Advice Vienna, Sooth Dakota. - "After my second child was bora X was completely run-down sad didn't ears for anything. I had sharp pains m my sides and s white discharge and was nervous and weak. I didn't seem to cars bow I neglected my work. A friend told me about Lydia £. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound sad I took it for two months the first th&a and one month the last time. It has helped ma in a great many ways and tbepainsbtTeleftmemtfrely. leertainhr wish you ts know how much benefit I b*verecer*eA"-Mrs,G.W. taaWAH, Vienna, South Dakota. Such letters and a sunjussfnl ord of fifty years shouM oanvincs ssjs~n ;w oman that Lydia. E. •jretabU to Fur sale by Those who apply themselves too awea to little things usually become aucanable of grear thing* There is only one land m whic^^ all men and women enjoy equal rights, and that ts uteamiaad. Be who ssjs that be aever made a mistake In bis Ufe is probably mis* A eat ts a man a )oh. says that a constitnwho expects you to get Children Cry for "fostoria" '•'•^*>jmmwS"-SI*#\^lS"wRwjHBBMliiJBp. ^ejiWpefJBJHr,velS. ,,yjH ^ ^ g B B tt. tbf. kted yam haft atwew Bought bears stgaaturs af Crop Will Do Best on Warm, Sandy Loams and Silts— Prepare by Plowing. Beans will grow on almost any kind of soil, from adobe* to light sandy loams. They do best, however, oo warm, sandy loams and sandy silts. Preparation of the soil for beans should commence prior to tbe season in which the beans are growD. and should take Into consideration proper rotation and manuring. Tbe soil should be prepared by plowing. Wherever fall plowing may be done without danger of serious fall blowing, the soil should be plowed in the fall. In the spring this land should be worked down Into a seed bed. making as good s seed bed "as would be made for beers or corn. Where spring plowing is done It should be done early. Preparing Seed Bed. Beans respond to good preparation. Consequently enough attention should be- paid to disking, harrowing and compacting the seed bed. In some sections listing has been attempted as the method of preparing the sol) for bean planting. Listing, however, is poor practice, except upon soils which cannot be safely plowed because of their very strong tendency to 'blow. Where the land ts prepared by listing there Is a tendency to slow up the development of the crop and delay maturity. In addition to these handicaps, beans planted by the listing method are more difficult to harvest; especially If there Is damp weather during the harvest there Is likely to be much damage to the pods by coming In contact with the soil. The tendency to pick up adobe soil or stones Is Increased at harvesting time. If listing Is done at all, It should be very shallow, so as to make the furrow to be filled about the growing plants as shallow as possible. Plow In the Fall. It Is not always necessary to plow land in preparing a bean seed bed. Where the land was well plowed the year previous and in wheat, a good seed bed may be prepared without plowing, provided the wheat- stubble Is disked right after the binder to keep down weeds In the fall. The spring preparation may consist of disking when the weeds start, which will destroy the weeds and prevent the formation of a crust, and then disking and harrowing Immediately before planting. After a cultivated crop such as corn, which has been well cultivated, a seed bed may often be prepared by disking and harrowing. On irrigated lands after sugar beets or potatoes, tt Is not necessary to plow in preparing a bean seed bed. Disking, leveling and harrowing will be sufficient in these circumstances.— Alvln Kezer, Chief Agronomist, Colorado Agricultural College. Good Breeding Stock Is Best Paying Investment In support of Increasing evidence that well-bred live stock pays s better return on Investment than scruh stoi 4. a Massachusetts dairyman notified the United States Department of Agriculture of his experience He purchased a pure bred heifer bred to an excellent pure bred bull of the same breed. The heifer cost $800. He sold the first bull calf for $300, and the second one for $400. The next calf, a heifer, sold for $125, and the milk produced by the cow during the 88 months covered by the report sold for $1,275. The total Income thoa received totaled $2,100, rind the farmer still owns the original animal. The cow has made very creditable milk and butterfat records tn the the meantime, qualifying for the advanced register. "I think this stock," the farmer states in conclusion, "shows the value of getting good pure bred stock for a foundation. Even after makinT fh*» deduction for feed and labor, there ts a much larger return than from a grade." Dry Place for Honey Honey does not deteriorate In quality If it Is properly cared for After removal from the hive. It should never kept In a damp place. Put tt where salt would remain dry all the time. This should be the rule, and no departure should ever be made from i t It is the nature of honey to take up water, and If allowed to remain In s damp place the capping* will soon begin to "weep" and It will not be long till its quality Is injured. Cost of Pure Bred Stock Pure bred stock can be grown for almost the same cost as common stock. When coupled with skill In breeding and real salesmanship In marketing, choice animals bring large suras—especially after they have won a few blue ribbons. On the open markets for meat, milk or wool, the well bred animal makes s better showing for feed snd care titan tbe mongrel. end pays vastly bigger dividends ts pride. Destroy Weed Seeds Tfeorongtoi* raking tbe garden and sriH 4s Baeb to daeiroy weed tiKSJS^ UfblfS) .-tbe> bSfeX.ejpra^ et weeding In tbe bet summer months. Many weed seeds wffl He In tbe soil twenty to flUrty years sod then trow, but most of tbesB wW fsrsatnste ssder a^—^^^^^J^fc^ ^k^^^^h^ «Baka^Sh^^sa A*ak^ ^^•SAJea^BtSkB^^sa nrtsswve nfsfwratias) ansa fejmvnrNsi •o ibis Weening snd bomtnc win da moee tbss «41 etse to beep rid tbe sjsr- 4*V of Diseases of Apples Found in Storage Percentage Depends on the Growth and Preparation. (Prepared by (tie Untt*d Btiica Dcparltucal or Agriculture.) The percentage of diseases, particularly rots and scald, funnel in apples In storage and on the market depends, according to the United States Depart* mem of Agriculture, upon their whole past history; that Is, upon the conditions under which they were grown and prepared for market, the amount of disease they showed when they were shipped or when they went Into storage, and finally, upon the conditions under which they were held, In transit or In storage. The percentage of disease depends to a considerable extent, also, upon the length of time the apples have been kept In storage, those stored longest being the most seriously affected. Inspection of the commercial apple crop over a fouryear period showed that the box crop suffered from a steady Increase In percentage of disease from October till June; the barrel crop only from December to June. An analysis of the records of the inspection service for 5,222 cars Inspected during the four-year period, 1917 to 1921, Is published in Department Bulletin 1253, "Diseases of Apples on the Market." Considering the Inspections for the four-year period as a whole, blue-mold rot occurred more commonly than any other disease, lu the box crop, scald was second and other rots third; In the barrel crop, other rots exclusive of black rot came second and black rot came third. Summer and fall varieties showed less disease, on the average, than winter or long-storage varieties. In the barrel crop tbe percentage ol disease was less in cars from New York, Michigan, Virginia and West Virginia than In those from all other eastern states, considered as a whole. The percentage of disease in the box crop was slightly heavier In cars from Idaho than In those from all other western Btates, considered as a whole. A copy of this bulletin (Department Bulletin 1253) may be secured, as long as the supply lusts, from the United States Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. Where will you shoot this Fall? Most of the best hunting country is posted. Whai'i the answeiT Send for this /roe book, "HunU ing Pooled Property." It will help Jon hud more and better thooi* ag. It tells you how farmer and aporUnun c*a get together. What't the future of thooOngf The book teLb—sent free. I . L D C PONT DC NEMOimS * GO*, Sfmrtimg Pmmdm DiwUimm Wtlmlwaln*. D«L Here U Old Story Worth Repeating Ellhu Root tells of a case which In cleverness compares favorably with the famous judgment of Solomon and the remarkable decisions of those old oriental cadis. A farmer In Mr. Root's native Clinton died, leaving 17 live turkeys to be divided among his three sons as follows: To the eldest son, one-half; to the second, one-third; to the third, one-ninth. The outlook for some of those turks was decidedly sanguinary; but before an ax was raised a local lawyer, Cornelius Husk, wus asked to try his hand at the problem. He settled it neatly and without bloodshed. Driving one of his own turkeys Into the yard with the 17, he called out the brothers and bade the eldest take his half, which he did, taking nine; the second for his third took six. and the remaining brother for his ninth took two. Thus each son apparently got more than ne expected, and the lawyer drove his own turkey home again.—Boston Transcript Selling Inferior Stock to Purchase Pure Breds In connection with the "Better Sires —Better Stock" campaign conducted hy the various states and the United States Department of Agriculture, many farmers are disposing of inferior live stock and are replacing them with better bred animals. The reasons for the change are believed to be of Interest to live stock owners throughout the country. A Texas dairyman who had been using a grade beef bull at the head of his dairy herd was readily Induced to obtain a pore bred dairy bull, to qualify tn the better-sires campaign. A West Vlrglnls stockman replaced :i grade ram with a pure bred because the latter was a better Individual and he believed It would help him to dispose of surplus stock. A Vermont dairyman disposed of an inferior pure bred bull because he was unable to obtain satisfactory production records and was "rather mediocre as an Individual." An Oklahoman, In qualifying for the better-sires campaign, stated that he disposed of a "red bull" of unknown breeding in order to purchase a pure bred. Learned His Lesson "1 notice that you courteously refrain from mentioning the name of your political rlvu! in your speeches." "It's more a matter of discretion than of courtesy. I once started to denounce a rivul, and as soon as I mentioned his name the audience burst Into deafening and continuous applause."—Boston Transcript. m0 Good PaaWona Wafting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Wiiu for Bu&tm A, gfotnf rata and DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Cer. Orcnd River end Park Place DETROIT. MICH. Established 1850 hUmben National Awoctorion of Aiimllisi Commercial Sctaoii W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 36-192*. Painful Occasion "Well, how did you enjoy your visit to the dentist's?" "I was bored to tears." I Obedience Is the key to every door. The secret of good breads Ifeast Foam 'I made it all myself" Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Brea]d>9 ' Influence of Industry Industry largely controls production. Tn regulating supply it controls markets and fixes Its own prices. Farmers, unorganised, cannot do this. Instead of regulating supply and fixing prices, less cost of production, farmers take the other fellow's offer, less all charges.—R. J. Leonard. President Colorado State Farm Bureau. £ARM?Jii Snipping associations pay. • • • Good bogs and good dairy cows make a good combination. • • • Cruelty to animals la, after all, the most extreme form of cowardice. • « • Prosperous firmer* are reading farmers. They keep up to date is their profession. • • • The management of the fnnn has a two-fold aspect, that of a business and that of a home. • • • Growing alfalfa brings profits beyond the bay pay, many grow it alone for the land's sake. • • • Let ns never forget that the cultivation of the earth Is the moat Important labor of man.—Daniel Webster. • • • Save a few tomato seed from jtmt best plants for next year's crop. This is a good method of keeping oot <tts> • • • Calcium cyanide may be used to e«iKr«4 chinch bug*. Tbe Minofe exparlmeot statio* at trrttsttar fa&t JOB* laaoed a bulletin on tbe subject • • • Instead of polling fodder for hay, plant a late crop of GermaB millet or Sudan gr««*< **4 fat •**• bay wttti lea* tabor a*4 save Use Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Ave* Chicago, HI. / Your , Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good sup* ply of succulent fodder. That, in turn, means more and better milk during the winter months. And you know how that helps to fatten your bank balance. A Concrete Silo is a good silo all the way up and all the way Vound. It is fireproof. It is windproof. It is built to last Reasonable in first cost, and free of maintenance expense, it is the last word in silo economy. O v fm M M tslb gae eff '•' ^j^'* :&.: PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION .;:. ^ ' • . % < •:'-.>.^jlS;. r=-:iV.':JB ASmaemei Otlltt* U 1» Clttae vV •••;•':• ; . . '<•' • • • . * • ' ; • . :. •.•%: f'r • • * * : # - . ^ i w ' •~£* :. 'A. ' W ' • • ' ' ' • * i •> •' kv" . - *'•<&".'Ht<S v,i. S f V ,. •%y • :T. >U: TOE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • V V ; VELVET Fall Hat Flowers 10c & 2 5 c e a A Beautiful AssortmeiK Choose white stock is co mplete Line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY l J Hore* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysvilie • Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. R LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address; Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH •Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y<%»»»%i%%»»%»»%%^teaeeiee%»i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER f PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Fl Does a Conservative Bank- ^ . ing Business 4 per cent fcK-i.. Patd on ail Time Deposits Mich. m A; ,-u'' .' *A - .,1 .4, ^4 Iri '.<*•.'->*.. HOLDUP BANDITS SUCCEED AT GREGORY BANK Visited Pinckney Before Going to Gregory i'hc B a n k of ( i n - g o r y , r*. A. H o w - let t, p r o p r i e t o r a m i m a n a g e r w a s visiti- d i)> b a n d i t s last F r i d a y a b o u t closing linn- who s u c c e e d e d in m a k i n g a Mjccessful g e t a w a y w i t h o u t l e a v i n g *' eliic .'i.» to t h e i r i d e n t i t y . H o w a r d l l o w l e t t waft in c h a r g e at tin- t i m e .nid wlu-n lu- w a s g e t t i n g chang'.- for a 'f'jo hill lie m i s o r d e r e d to jiut d p his h a n d s and f a r e the wall. T h r < r aecuinplice.s t h e n m a d e tlieir a p - p e a r a n c e anil R o b e r t H e e d , w h o e n t e r - ed d u r i n g t h e p r o c e e d i n g s , w a s o r d e r - ed to do the same s t u n t . B o t h H o w - ard a n d K o b e r t were t h e n f o r c e d i n t o tlii- \ a u l t while t h e r o b b e r s t o o k all thi• \ w a n u - d of cash and b o n d s b e f o r e depa rtinir. i'hc t w o i m p r i s o n e d men soon c a m e .till cif the \ a n l t , a r r a n g e m e n t s for an li an 1'ihi r ^ e n c y h a v i n g been p r e - pa red in ..'.Kan.a. T e l e p h o n e calls w n v i;:,icklv sent o u t , o n e t o Pinck- •ics arid | ) c p n t y Sheriff* K e n n e d y a n d uthei- citi/.tns a r m e d t h e m s e l v e s to gi\,- tue thug-, a w a r m r e c e p t i o n a> thev were r e p o r t e d to be h e a d e d thiv « a \ I l i i w r o T the P i n c k n e y jios.se were d i s a p p o i n t e d as- no b a n d i t s a p [Haired. V a r i o u s a m o u n t s , r a n g i n g from SI.l.ni a i down ;i re r e p o r t e d t< li,.\e b- en t a k e n , but t h e p r o b a b i l i t y is the sum is mueli s m a l l e r . B a n k s now a - d a \ s a r e r e s t r a i n e d by t h e w o r d i n g of t h e i r b u r g l a r y i n s u r a n c e jiolicies from e a r n i n g l a r g e s u m s of cash on h a n d a n d p r o b a b l y t h e a c t u a l loss t< tlie i n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y is not so l a r g e as r e p o r t e d Mr. I l o w l e t t of c o u r s e wa> will p r o t e c t e d a g a i n s t an> loss. It is n e a r l y c e r t a i n t h a t t h e r o b b e r s visited i ' i u c k n e y the s a m e a f t e r n o o n before p n iceediug to ( i r e g o r v . A ('adillac c a r with several men inside was packed on Last .Main s t r e e t a f t e r one o'clock a n d the c a r a n s w e r e d t h e s a m e d e s c r i p t i o n as the one at ( I r e g o r y . W h e t h e r thev were u n d e c i d e d which hank to t a c k l e or w h e t h e r they were j u s t killing t i m e until r e a d y for the d r e g o r y j o b is. of c o u r s e , u n k n o w n , (i H e \ . Mack a n n o u n c e d S u n d a y last that the last Sundav in N'ovembei would c o m p l e t e his w o r k as minister here. O w i n g to the ill h e a l t h of his wife he will not t a k e up a n y m o r e work. Mr ami Mrs, J o h n S p r i n g h a l l a n d Mrs ,1. .springhall and two c h i l d r e n also H a r o l d . L a w r e n c e anil J o h n C a m b u r n , all of D e t r o i t were r e c e n t g u e s t s al l.li B r o o k s ' . T h e I,, A. S. of the B a p t i s t c h u r c h Mi-Id ..t the hall last W e d n e s d a y afternoon n e t t e d the Societv a b o u t *'J<'. Wilfred McC'lear of D e t r o i t w h o has been visit in^' his p a r e n t s left Moiidav for P i t t s b u r g , I'a., w h e r e lu1 h a s a position w i t k l i i e W e s t i n y h o i i s e Klcct rical ( ompari \ . Donald M a r s h a l l and Clifford How let' were week end quests with t h e i r A u n t . Mrs A l e \ Ucede. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d M a r s h a l l ret u r n e d to then' h o m e S n n d a v a f t e r a (wo m o n t h s ' t r i p to different p o i n t s in the n o r t h e r n p a r t of the s t a t e . Mr and Mrs. W. II. M a r s h a c c o m - panied by S t a n l e y M a r s h of C h i c a g o and Miss Minnie B r a d s h a w of 1'nntiac left S u n d a y m o r n i n g for a few d a y s stay with r e b i l i v c s at Clio a n d Saginaw. Ralph Hartlr-v and family \ a e a t e d ; lie liullis h o u s e in this v i l l a g e last week and in t h e i r h o u s e w a g o n will follow the luuiber rnnijinn} which has been -.awing r a i l r o a d ties. Olive 1 Icuiiiigor spent the w e e k end wi*-|i her p a r e n t s at W c b b o r v i l l . GIRLS WIN AT COUNTY FAIR T h e following list of w i n n e r s s p e a k s will for tlie m e m b e r s of the G r e g o r y Club. Kvcry cbiss e n t e r e d b y "tiregory trills s h o w s w i n n e r s in t h r c a n n i n g iif v e g e t a b l e s and fruits. D e w b e r r i e s 1st Kllen W a s s o n , G r e g o r y . C u r r a n t s 1st. Daisie R o b e r t s , G r e g o r y . 1st in C l u b Kxhibit - l" A t t ' l u h , V a r i e t y of Six C a n s Daisie R o b e r t s , G r e g o r y Kllen Wassem, G r e g o r y C a n n i n g P e a s isf Daisie R o b e r t s , G r r p o r y bid M a r i o n I.evine, G r e g o r y Carrots 1st--I.aura Gardner, Fcnton Ind - Mirth rivers, Howell 3rrl- Daisie Roberts, Gregory Wax Beans 1st- 1".Urn Wasson, Gregory Cauliflower 1st Marion l.pvine, Grrpory To in a toes 1st K'atberinr lloslry, Howell 2nd — Hnth I.evine, Grrpory 3rd--Murion I.evine, Grcpnry Asparagus 1st Daisie Roberts, Grrpory , String Beans 1st Alrne Steinnckcr, Howell 2nd Daisie Roberts, Grepory. 3rd~-GI«dvs Wllrnx, Howell Red Cabbage 1st Ruth i.*vio<v Gregory ,-..• Vesjetabla Mixture 1st- -Marion Levine, Gregory String Bean Pickle* 1st Gladys Wilcox, Gregory Cfceniei 1st Mnrth» Hosley, Howell 2nd Inez Rurkley, Gregory 8rH Honrii'ttA Hosley, Howell Strawbe rriee Jtf—Vivie* Lewis, Fenton MARION Win. H u t t i n a n u t t e n d e d the Staffc F a i r l a s t w e e k . R a v i n o n d A l l e n a n d w i f e ' a n n o u n c e t h e birth of a s o n , R a y m o n d J r . S e p t . J. I r e n e S m i t h w e n t to A d r i a n S a t u r - d a y w h e r e s h e « i l l r e s u m e h e r d u t i e s in the p u b l i c £>chools of t h a t p l a c e . S e v e r a l f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e J a c k s o n fair t h i s week. Klijah J u b b r e t u r n e d from t h e lJ syc o p a t h i c h o s p i t a l at A n n A r b o r , last F r i d a v . .Mr. J u b b h a s c o i n p i e t c h rec o v e r e d his h e a l t h . j-'rank S c h a f e r a n d family of A n n A r b o r s p e n t S u n d a y at Albin 1'fuu's. Mr. a n d M r s . L e w i s Woll a t t e n d e d the H a c k e r r e u n i o n at I s l a n d L a k e l-'rida.v. Mrs. t i n s S m i t h ;uid son H a r o l d w e r e in A d r i a n S a t u r d a v . A l b e r t G e h r i n p e r a n d family v i.sitcd his m o t h e r h e r e S u n d a y . Kred M o o r e a n d Basil W h i t e a n d families s p e n t S u n d a y at B r u c e Robe r t s . N o r m a n L o r e e ami Miss G l a d y s Velland w e r e m a r r i e d last W e d n c alay Thev w e r e piven a r e c e p t r o n at the h o m e of the b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. C h e s t e r Y c l l a n d Kriday evi n-inp DO NOT FORGET My stock of Kndless, T h r e s h e r Helts is c o n i i d e t e , f r o m (io font price p e t s t h e business. R. L. B a r r o n , H o w e l l , o • • - • - PORTAGE LAKE Mrs. Nellie .Johnson r e t u r n e d to Howell S u n d a y e v e n i n p a f t e r a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n at this p l a c e . Mrs. H e l e n l'hillips and M r s . Collins of D e t r o i t w e r e recent p u e s t s of Mrs I',. O. D n u i i l l a r d . Mr. a n d M r s . Rnel Cadw ell a n d family r e t u r n e d to D e t r o i t the lirst of the week a f t e r c l o s i n p t h e i r s u m m e r h o m e at t h e lake. Mrs. G u y M W h i p p l e a n d sons a r e s p e n d i n p t w o w e e k s in Mr. R e a d ' s colt a p e . Mr, ;ind Mrs. M y r o n Railev were in \ n n A r b o r p a r t of last week. Mr. r'.dpar R e n n e t t and wife were the priests of Mrs. Nellie J o h n s o n last week. T h e M. A. C. bov s of A nn \ r b o r v* ere in i a nip here last week Mrs. |-. K. I l a u p b n UJIS an A n n Ar bor caller last F r i d a y , - o SEE SILO AS MEANS TO SAVE CORN CROP B A C K W A R D S E A S O N C R E A T E S E M E R G E N C Y S I T U A T I O N , S A Y S M. A . C. M A N W i t h m a n y lields of c o r n in t h e s t a t e which will not m a t u r e for g r a m h a r v e s t t h i s y e a $ , b e c a u s e of t h e backw a r d n e s s of t h e season, t h e silo is exp e c t e d t o p a y its way r a t h e r c o m p l e t e - ly by p r o v i d i n g a m e a n s of h a n d l i n g t h e c r o p effectively. T h e f a r m e r with a silo, a c c o r d i n g to lJ rof. O. K. R e e d , h e a d of tlie d a i r y division at t h e .Michigan A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e , will b e a b l e to s a v e all t h e c r o p t h a t d o e s m a t u r e . O n e d a n g e r a g a i n s t which P r o f e s s o r Ke4-d c a u t i o n s is t h a t of p u t t i n g c o r n i n t o t h e silo t o o g r e e n . T h i s is f r e - q u e n t l y d o n e , it is said, to a v o i d p o s - s i b l e frost, b u t t h e silage m a d e f r o m v e r y g r e e n , s a p p y c o r n will m a k e a w a s h y , s o u r feed t h a t ia u n p a l a t a b l e a n d d o e s n o t h a v e t h e feed v a l u e it s h o u l d . " I t is b e t t e r " , says R e e d , " t o let t h e c o r n s t a n d until a f t e r t h e frost t h a n to p u t it in t h e silo t o o g r e e n . Wheji t h i s p r a c t i c e is followed, t h e c o r n s h o u l d be cut a s soon as p o s s i b l e a f t e r it is f r o s t e d ; o t h e r w i s e t h e r e will be c o n s i d e r a b l e less of n u t r i m e n t . T h e l e a v e s d r y very cpjickly a f t e r a frost, b e c o m e b r i t t l e , a n d a r e easilv lost off the s t a l k . " I f it is d e s i r a b l e to fill b e f o r e t h e f r o s t , t h e c o r n s h o u l d be cut a n d all o w e d to Jie in t h e held for a t least t w e n t y - f o u r h o u r s , o r a sufficient l e n g t h of t i m e t o lose s o m e of t h e e x - cess m o i s t u r e . Tlie excessive m o i s t u r e is t h e c a u s e of s o u r silage. It is b e t t e r to let t h e c o r n p e t t o o d r y , a n d t h e n a d d sufficient w a t e r to pet t h e silage to p a c k well, t h a n to cnsilo t h e c r o p too p r e e n . " SAL-VET T h e w o n d e r stock tunic. G o o d for h o r s e s , c o w s , s h e e p , a n d pigs. G u a r a n - t e e d t o give r e s u l t s or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . R. I-',. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . MAIL CLERK TRIES A MOVIE STUNT LAKELAND NEWS T h e s u m m e r c a i n p i n p season is now aver, a l t h o u g h s o m e of the p e o p l e a r e ^ a v inp (nit l o n p r r . Mr. and Mrs. R a y R a k e r and d a n p h - ter.s h'lorencr a n d Althea visited friends in this \ icinit \ . Mr. and Mrs. I. Shipley and dauirhter. s Vera a n d Viola s t a r t e d on nn a u t o t r i p last Fridav to l i a r River, C a n a d a . Mr. and Mrs. 1). V a n H o r n arid son Meritt spent M o n d a y at R r r t [ b r o k - er's. M a n y p e o p l e f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d the S t a t e F a i r at D e t r o i t . Mr. and Mrs. G r n r p r Van H o r n left Fridav for N r w a r k , N, ,1., w h e r e the} will \ isit tlieir son F e e . RUBBER BELTING A l a r g e a n d c o m p l e t e line 1 1-2 to ti inch, t h r e e to five ply. Kresh stock e v e r y s i x t y d a y s . H. F . B a r r o n , H o w e l l . o -— - F R I E N D S C O U N T If you w a n t to p e t a h e a d in b u s i n e s s m a k e f r i e n d s . L o o k b a c k over t h e s t r e t c h e s of life b e h i n d you. L o o k back at t h e s t r u g g l e s of successful b u s i n e s s men. T h e s u c c e s s y o u h a v e h a d a n d t h e success of t h e o t h e r men is n o t h - inp less t h a n f r i e n d s h i p . T h r influence of f r i e n d s d i d t h e t h i n g s you s u c c e e d e d in. If you h a v e t h r r i g h t k i n d of f r i e n d s you a r c b o u g h t t o s n e e r e d . F r i e n d s n e v e r l o o k f o r flaws; t h e y a r e t h e o n e s who r e c o g n i s e t h e g o o d in you O n l y f r i e n d s h i p c a n b r i n g you t o t h e p i n n a c l e of s u c c e s s . G e t t i n g his face q u i t e badly s c r a t c h - ed w a s the onlv painful result when K a p a n k a , mail clerk on t h e F o n t i a c - . i a e k s o n t r a i n T u e s d a y e v e n i n p s t e p p e d to t h e d o o r of t h e mail c a r j u s t the o t h e r side of S t o c k b r i d p e a n d ^^ry, verv a c c i d e n t a l l y fell o u t . A n d so it w a s t h a t t h e G r a n d T r u n k t r a i n w a s w i t h o u t a mail c l e r k , and K a p a n k a c o u n t e d t h e ties into t h e village of S t o c k b r i d g e . It is easy e n o u g h to do a s t u n t like this on the G r a n d T r u n k , hut should clerk K a p a n k a e v e r he t r a n s f e r r e d to the a i r p l a n e mail d i v i s i o n , he brttl better w a t c h his s t e p . • S o u t h L y o n H e r - ald - - --• - o - - - NOT ON MARKET 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 8rd 1st 2nd 8rd 1st - 2nd 8rd- Ruth I.evine, Gregory Katherine Hosley, Howell Blackberries Ine/ Buckley, Gregory Daisir Roberts, Gregory -Alrne Steinncker, Howell Rhubarb Flifsnhcth Lewis, Frnton -F.llen Wasson, Gregory Pineapple j\l***ioM I /evrm*, Orrgory - kHtherinc Hosley, Howell Henriettn Hosley, Howell Raspberries I.ura Gardner, Fenton Alene Steln«ckerM Howell -Carli*" Over, Gregory Huckleberries F/llen Wniwon, Gregory -Vivian Lewis, Fenton -Elisabeth Lewii, Fenton "Why won't you nmrry ;nc. I'll on?" "1 wouldn't nmrry anyone. Wl.,v, I even threw down a [vet lust evening." Why He Changed Name Snm was the now office boy In the Business (ilrl's office. When he vers hired she naked him If his whole name were not Snmuel. but like Topsy he claimed he was "Just Snm." Severn• weeks went by. Snm wns n very small boy for his age and not at »11 strong, for his size. As there were severnl men In the office Sam had very little heavy work to do, ond it wns understood In tlie office flint the heavy work would have to be done by some one huskier fhnn Sum. One day Sam confided to the Business Girl that he had changed his name to Snm—he said his name had been much worse than that. When the Business Girl risked what his name had heen originally he replied, modestly and rather sheepishly. "Samson!"— New Vork Sun. THE WOLVERINE PEACH CROP IS FAILURE THIS YEAR EASTERN PEACHES SENT INTO BERRIEN COUNTY FOR CON* SUMPTION . " • - • : • • V > ^ " • •••'• The peach crop of western Michigan i* said to be an a)moat complete failure this ye«r. Berrien county alone, which o*su*Hy M+<*rkvts fcv «• sen-toft about 1000 cars of choice fruit, will barely succeed in shipping one car.. Conditions north of Berrien are slightly improved, but the jwach cro|> throughout Michigan will be only* a fraction of the normal crop. During other years, shipments from Michigan's peach belt ha* totaled as many as 1800 cars. It in Mid the total this year will faU_&hort of 100. Eastern peaches~a*e being shipped into the fUte for consumption. Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils'and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS AH 6IK rWt> A JOB IN A, RESTRUNT BUT AHS QUIT --DEY5 Too MUCH Q'DAT TOTIN' HAM EN AI66S OUT FRONT EN EATIN' Slt>E"| MEAT BACK IN 1>E KITCHEN1. ( Cwpyrifht. 19*1 by KcOuft Nwv&ap* Syndicate. Admit PouibUity of Metal Trammutation Nothing better could Illustrate the new conceptions of matter now existing in scientific circles than the tone In "which the orthodox physicists comment on the report from Germany of the turning of mercurV Into gold. A few years ago no real scientist would have had the patience to dignify such claims even to the extent of denying them, says the New Fork Times. The difference between the elements then wan held to be essential and unchangeable. At present there Is more than doubt if any essential difference separates any so-called element from anv of the others, and to claims of transmutation the answer Is "Not Impossible I" The old assumptions as to the indestructibility of matter and the conservation of energy—they, too, have fallen upon evil days, and the respect that used to be theirs has waned to next to nothing. Yet science need not confess fallibility, since It never asserted InfallibHlty. The old hypotheses fitted all of the known facts of their day and they met the pragmatic test—they worked. It was said of Herbert Spencer that his idea of a tragedy was the overthrowing of a beaotlful hypothesis by an ugly fact. In these days no horror at all and not even disquietude la caused by such happenings. — — — ^ - ite j Telephone to Teach Better Enunciation Men who are trying to Improve telephone sendee believe'that the telephone will teach its users to speak clearly—not with one conversation, but in the course of time. And, certainly, business would be expedited tvlth perfect enunciation over the telephone. Even tt simple name like Dix, say, when passed over the wires may become almost anything—and then it Is spelled for verification, thus: "D for Dan, I for Ike, X for X-ray"—words as difficult as the one to be Understood. Progress In plain talking does seem to lag, in the opinion of The Nation's Business. Any optimism in that direction Is blighted by the hash in our daily spejech. Ideas seem to have transmission as much by telepathy as by telephony. "Waasatyiigottado fnlghtfaoh?" But a jumble of letters will make sound and so may give a message to sophisticated ears. The eye 1» more expert than the ear at registering words. Whoever was fooled by the blanks In the penny dreadfuls of the long ago? The d s were promptly accepted at their full brimstone content, but a curse by tele- JAPANESE BEETLE HAS BEEN FOUND IN WASHTENAW COUNTY MEASURES WILL EXTERMINATE SAYS M. A. BE TAKEN TO CROP PEST C. MAN The . l . i p ; i n o e beetle, a c r o p pest int r o d u c e d t o t h i s c u u n t r \ from t h e O r i - e n t a b o u t ;i d o z e n y e a r s a^n a n d c o n - fined so f a r t o r e s t r i c t e d a r e a s uloitg t h e e a s t e r n cmust, has been r e p o r t e d in M i c h i g a n , i n d i v i d u a l s h a v i n g h e r n f o u n d in W a s h t e n a w a n d L e n a w e e counties. One of the insects was identified by Prof. R. 11. l ' c t t i t , h e a d of t h e Michi- >rmi A g r i c u l t u r a l C o l l e g e e n t o m o l o g y d e p a r t m e n t , as a " t r u e " J a p a n e s e b e e t l e , a n d as a result s t a t e a n d f e d e r a l a u t h o r i t i e s a r e s t a r t i n g a c a r e f u l inv e s t i g a t i o n t o d e t e n n i n r w h e t h e r o r n o t tire d a n g e r o u s c r o p pest h a s really been e s t a b l i s h e d in t h e s t a t e . The J a p a n e s e beetle " w o r k s " on m a n y different c r o p s , b e i n g c a p a b l e of inflicting- s e v e r e losses. F r u i t s , v e g e t a b l e s a n d field c r o p s a r e i n c l u d e d in the list of p l a n t s upon which it feeds. f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s the b e e t l e was confined in this c o u n t r y to sections of N'ew J e r s e y . It has also been r e p o r t e d in l ' e n n s y l \ a n i a , while t h e r e c e n t M i c h i g a n r e p o r t is t h e first f r o m a w e s t e r n s t a t e . A u t h o r i t i e s of t h e I.'. S. d e p a r t m e n t of a g r i c u l t u r e w h o a r e w o r k i n g on t h e ' J a p a n e s e b e e t l e p r o b l e m h a v e been ! nrttified by I ' r o f c s s o r l ' c t t i t of theMicliigan o c c u r r e n c e , a n d one oft he beetles luis been sent east for positive identific a t i o n , A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n by f e d e r a l a u t h o r i t i e s wilt u n d o u b t e d l y follow, it is said, with p r o m p t s t e p s to p r e v e n t the s p r e a d of t h e beetle, if it is f o u n d to be e s t a b l i s h e d here. — o - — — • The Limousine Age Prom "Tlie f'sydinlogy of Power": "A mile walk with n bore Is more fatiguing than twenty miles with-'''the lady of your choir,.." However, If you should suggest a iwenty-inlle walk to the I. o y. c, in (hose motoring days you would make her very "tired" ludeed. —Host on Transcript. M. A. C. HORSES WIN AGAIN AT DETROIT Horses from the M. A. C. herds continued their winnings last week at the Michigan State Fair, taking nearly twenty ribbons in the draft horse classes, while sheep and beef cattle rdso broke into the list of victors. Pervenche, star of tlie college llclgian herd, was returned grand champion of the show again, duplicating her honors at Ohio two weeks ago. Leila, representing the M. A. C. Percherons, took the grand championship for her breed, while Range Line Phoenix, Belgian stallion, and several other individuals finished near the top. The college _ Aberdeen Angus herd sire, Plumb Square and I^evcl, was senjor and grand chamnjon of the show while other beef cattle and sheep, shown by the M. A. C. animal husbandry department, won' a list of ribbons too lengthy to tabulate in detail. The pick of the college herds will he entered at the great Chicago International Livestock Show late in the fall, representing Michigan against the best of the continent. LEGAL NOTICES compliment It's a wig* knows its own tongue. ear that 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 Coonty, on the 25th day of August A. P . 1924. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate df Andrew J. Clark, Deceased. G. W. Teeple having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all clalmu and demands against said deceased by and pnotoe mifh-t easily b * getMed into a t b-efwemiM court, P m^i^^^^M^^ .4 Knew Hit Limitation* I prof ens not tn know how women's hearts an wooed and won. To me they have n I ways been matters of rid* die and sdmlratkm. — WeeMnfton Irviof. \ It is ordered, that four months from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of December 1924 at ten o'clock in the" forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. K I L L I S L . LYONS, Judge of Probate. ^ : ¾ . . ^ V '•'•*' •--; , A f I0f V ^ \». jrtMhaifrt*...,¾ nmrti : • " " » . • 11 in'mniftiyliWir i , i ' i , M ' • I P T T * 1 P *j,wwFm ^ ,««4 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I v * i We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks Its w h o l e w m e ingredients are scientifically balanced to put your Chicks in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H instantly. D O N T S P E C U L A T E "Increase y o u r live w e i g h t , reduce the d e a t h r a t e , " with D O M I N O B R A N D S , the best f e e d on t h e . market. 8 For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BL.ANKBN. Prop. Children's Ailments DISORDERS of the stomach and constipation are the most common diseases of children. To correct them you will find nothing better than Chamberlain's Tablets. One tablet at bed time will do the work and will make your child bright and cheerful the following morning. Do not punish your children by giving them castor oil. Chamberlain's Tablets are better and more pleasant to take.* Chamberlain's Tablets Ytrba Mate Yerba mate la a plant from which a beverage Is brewed much like tea and yet quite different lu many particulars. It Is consumed largely in South America, where It Is crown and shipped to ail parts ef the world. It may be drunk by persons who cannot drink tea, and yet It has some of the stimulating qualities of tea. Feuds and even International wars have been waged on account of this plant, the warriors' efforts being In the direction of securing certain secrets regarding its cultivation and preparation which have been held sacred by those who hare them. A Compliment to All Men "The love of a good woman for a man Is a compliment to all men." ' "Women are always making themselves miserable about what they don't see In a man, as though what they did see wasn't quite enough." "It it a commonplace about women that every woman must now and then make a 'grimace of distaste' into a looking-glass,'*—From "The Green Hat" by Michael Arlen. THE MAGIC TOUCH M r . a n d M r s . C. W . B a r r y visited M r . and M r s . H a l l of S o u t h L y o n S u n - day. T h e H a r r y a n d H a l l families w e r e f o r m e r neighbor's at H a r r i e t t e . M r . H a l l lias r e c e n t l y houprht t h e C o r - ner H a r d w a r e s t o r e at S o u t h L y o n . W o r k on \\w 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 is p r o g r e s s i n g s a t i s f a c - t o r i l y . T h e b u i l d i n g h a s b e e n raised a n d now r e s t s on a n e w f o u n d a t i o n . T h e s t e e p l e is n o w bcin^r t a k e n d o w n a n d will be rebuilt u n d e r m o r e m o d - ern p l a n s . ., , - ^ - o . MEOW! V. irt'Ji* :-?•.• *Tn the old days whatever King Midas touched turned Into gold." "Yes; but in these days whatever King Gold touches turns into anything fee want" Won't Admit It I f • Bird for some men to *ny "Wo" tad esjuaUy hard for others to say "I M l emow."-Bofton Transcript •y-- -•— _* Mrs. Perch—She's a gossip, and tery spiteful J Mrs. Bass—Yos, a regular catfish 1 Snake Doe* Not "Sting" The stinging snake is a myth. Although thousands of people apparently hrliove there Is such a thing as a stlnjrinjr anuke. and many of them Insist th,it tbey have seen such snakes, no competent scientist or observer has ever had the privilege of seeing oneC Rewards for stinging snakes are occasionally offered, but DO such snakes ar* ever, .ftfftdrjeect The nssnsst «** pronch to the supposed stinging snake Is the 'Tarancia ahacura." a small, harmless snake with a needle-like spine on its tall In different parts of the South this snake, along with kindred species, iM known variously as the hoop snake, the rainbow snake, the mud snake and the stinging snake. But the notion that these snakes sting with their tails is all poppycock,— Exchange. Pinckney Qispatch Entered at the Poatoffioeat Pinckoey, Mich., &e Second Claa* Matter LiftXOLI E. SliTM PUBUSHEfl <iub«eripti««i, $1.26 a Year la Atvaaee LOCAL AND GENERAL M r . a n d M r s . lien W h i t e uf A n d e r - son, M r . a n d Mr&. K a y L e a v e s a n d f a m i l y of U r e g v r y , M r . a n d Mrs. J o h n W h i t e of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y VIM tors ut t h e P. L e a v e y hunie. M r . a n d M r s . Albirti S e a n of H o w e l l s p e n t S u n d a y a t Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r ' s . Miss K u t h S a r g e n t of J a c k s o n att e n d e d t h e A u s t i n R e u n i o n a n d spent S u n d a y a t t h e h o m e of Mrs. L t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . Will l V n m n ^ U m •• G r a s s L a k e , M r s . A. D. W a t k m s o D e t r o i t , M r . a n d M r s . G u y r'ulh-r H a i n b u r g , Mr. a n d M r s J a y S w a r t - h o u t a n d son of P o r t a g e L a k e w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. M a r k S w a r t h o u t . "'-'A The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our B&Rffrrffe,: ^ w r - * - v . . '•• v \V. 11. B o w m a n visited B a t t l e C r e e k r e l a t i v e s this week. R o b e r t G a r d n e r of D e x t e r w a s u P i n c k n e y c a l l e r M o n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e w e r e recent A n n A r b o r r i s i t o r s . Mrs. C h a r l e s S m i t h of L a k e l a n d visited Mrs. JKinma B r o w n last F r i d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n D u n b a r a n d f a m - ily w e r e C h e l s e a v i s i t o r s last F r i d a y . Mr.v 11. D. G r i e v e is .suffering from an a t t a e k of s e i a t i c a r h e u m a t i s m . Mrs. H . D.. G r i e v e r e t u r n e d horn f r o m A n n A r b o r t h e tirst of t h e week. Mr. a n d .Mrs. L. G. D e v e r e a u x a n d familv w e r e Ypsila.nti visitors S u n d a y . Mrs. i''rt-(i B o w m a n a n d Mrs. )•',rncst F r o s t w e r e Chelsea visitors List Wed n e s d a y . Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n a n d Mrs. Will Miller w e r e Ann A r b o r visitors last W e d n e s d a y . I'aul S t r a w l i e e k e r of G r a n d Ra]»tdsspent the week e n d with his sister, Mrs. Una C a m p b e l l . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r w a s in D e t r o i t last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. C. l.wich a n d Mrs. C H. Ken ned.v w e r e ,1 i r k s o n v i s i t o r s last T h u r s day. Mr. a n d Mrs. G a r n e r C a r p e n t e r of' H a m b u r g w e r e P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s F r i ! d a y . ' | Mr. G. M o o n 1 of M u s k e g o n was ,i j S u n d a y c a l l e r at t h e h o m e of F r e d I L a k e . Mr. a n d .Mrs. A. W. Viriee of B y r o n , s p e n t S u n d a y vrith Mr. a n d Mrs. J e s s e j R i c h a r d s o n . Mr. a n d Mrs. G u y F u l l e r of H a m - b u r g w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s of W. ('. H e n d e e a n d f a m i l y . j Mr. a n d Mrs. F. J. B a r n a r d of !)«•- ! troit were week end quests, of Mr. and | Mrs. ('. S. L a r g e r . Miss M a r y T i p b i d y of I low ell was the visitor at the I n a n e of C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e T u e s d a y . I M r . a n d M r s . D i m d J o n e s a n d t a i n i l \ spent t h " w e e k e n d w i t h M r . a n d , Mrs. Jas S m i t h . Dr. a n d Mrs. II. I.. H u r l e y a n d child- i rcn of J a c k s o n were S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mrs. Alice T e e p l e . Mi's. J a m e s Nash a n d g r a n d d a i i g h t e i of N o r t h H a m b u r g a r e visiting W. C. j H e n d e e a n d family, Mr. a n d Mrs. p a r i B o w m a n of Bat j tie C r e e k visited at t h e h o m e of Fred Mnwnian last w e e k . Mr, a n d Mrs. F. J. B a r n a r d of Det r o i t w e r e week end g u e s t s of Mr. ami Mrs. C. S. H a r g e r . Mrs. A. D. S w a r t h o u t a n d son of j D e t r o i t w e r e week e n d g u e s t s at the h o m e of W. ('. H e n d e e . t Dr. and Mrs. W. B. W a t t s of Clcve- | land were c a l l e r s at t h e H. F. Sigier j h o m e one day last week. ^ \ Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s H u m iuian of , S t o e k b r i d g e w e r e F r i d a y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of M r s . II. B. G a r d n e r , i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read and son ; Robert of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Read. Mr. and Mrs, Dale Harrow and fam ; ily of Pontiac were Sunday visitors at J the home of Mrs. Flora Harrow. ! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Warner of Jackson were visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple last week. Mrs. Anna Francis and Peter Coni- , way attended the funeral of Mrs. Wil- ; liams near Webberville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Van Horn and, son of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of .1. H. Hooker the first of the : week. Mrs. Will Miller, Mrs. Lou W'IICON j Miss Blanche Martin and^Mrs. Fred i Lake were Ann Arbor visitors Sat- | ll relay. j Mrs. Flora Reeve of Sanderson, j Texas, who is visiting her mother at ; Munith called on the Sigler families Tuesday. It is nearly a month since Muss Anna Pickering of Detroit was drowned at Half Moon lake. The body has not yet been recovered. This has been an unusually rnld season and the resort business, while satisfactory, under the circumstances has not been up to expectations. Dr. F. C. Hicks of the University of Cincinnati and Miss Madaline Hicks of New York .City.: visited »t. the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigier Inst Friday. C. W. Kennedy, Burt Daller, Robert Bird, S. H. Carr and Kenneth Reason went to Howell Friday with the fire engine when the White garage was destroyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coggan and sen of Lansing. Chas. Brown of Detroit and Mrs. Eden of Scoring, Ohio were over Sunday visitors at the home of A. F. Brown. K . ' VILLAGE TAXES MUST BE PAID BY OCT IS N o t i c e to all w h o h a v e nut p a i d 19^1 Village T a x e s . All such m u s t pay b e f o r e O c t o b e r l o t h . I ' m . Positively no f u r t h e r e x t e n s i o n s of t i m e a f t e r t h a t d a t e . E t t a T a p p e r , T r e a s u r e r SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS T h e S u n d a y F r e e P r e s s will herea f t e r be on ,,ale a t B a r r y ' s D r u g store. T h i s e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s t h e latest s p o r t i n g n e w s u p to I "J o'clock S a t u r tiay n i g h t . CHURCH NOTES N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 2:0() p. m. W o r s h i p .'}:DH p. m. T h e N ' u r l l i H a m b u r g L a d i e s M i t e ; o c i c t y w i l l h o l d t h e i r r e g u l a r m n n t h l y m e e t i n g T h u r s d a y a f l e r m i o n Sept. I I at the h o m e .,f M r . arid M r s . F. \ . / . r i s e r . S u p p e r w i l l be s e r v e d . A l l i r e w e l c o m e . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I i I mm i 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 H. F. M A Y C R O I ' T , P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p •• 1<):.'M a. in. S u b j e c t : "'Our Position by N a t u r e . " S u n d a y School 11 :.'jl» n. m. C h r i s t i a n L n d e a v o r TilMI p. m. L e a d e r Mrs. II. F . May croft. F . v i n i n g W o r s h i p h:()0 p. m. S u b j e c t : " W i t nes.si np." Ice Cream Parlors: The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delecfable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried eithetof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. •i *» '•A, I 1 -J BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE • i& - F O B S \ L K O n e t h i r t y hv e f o o t Steel W i n d m i l l T o w e r , in y n o d c o n d i t i o n H, 1 , . . B a r r o n , H o w e l l I O i l S \ L F , * T u o t r a c t o r plows, one Disk y r a i n drill, two P e e r i n g c o r n h i n d e r s , All in \ o . 1 c o n d i t i o n . It. 1,. I l a r r o n . i low ell. I I O L S T L I N C O W S O n e r e g i s t e r e d >\ it I; h e i f e r ca I f by side, ( i r a d e cow d u e Sept, 'J I st. Mrs. F l l a M c C l i i s k r y . IM.l'.MS I ' O U S A L I v W, C, H e n d e e . Y K L I . O W P F N T C O H N F O R S A L F L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . r . l t O O D S O W S - l o r sale with and w i t h o u t pigs. F a r l B a u g h n F O R S A L F ( m o d H e a t i n g stove and p n e u m a t i c tire t r a i l e r . T I I R F . S n i N C S t e v e Kas.se 1 has ] b o u g h t t h e L o u i s C l i n t o n outfit, j which is in good c o n d i t i o n a n d ready ,' for business. S t e v e l'a.ssel, C l i n t o n f a r m . j F O R S A L F - F o u r C h e s t e r w h i t e sows due to f a r r o w soon. W r i g h t a b o u t •J00 p o u n d s . A r t h u r S h c h a n . F O R S A L K T o r e d u c e stock will sell a few Silver C a t n p i n e h e n s r h e n p . Den. K. White. FOR SFRYIC.lv Poland China boar (\V. F. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. Automobile painting and refinishing. First class work fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. Have the old bus look like new. David Jour .. Phonr IH-V'2, Pinckney. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every verk for junk of all kinds. Rags, ruhhrrs, papers, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatph office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture. H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms ut 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. FOR SALE—The store occupied by W W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 510 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We famish borders free. You will tike our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney. Mich. t FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Rock and Silver Campines. Eggs In season. Stock always. Ben E. White. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Darham Bull eligfWs for registry. Ed. Spears. JUSTICE OP TUB PEACE W| ^aassja fiassj • Hot Weather Cooking I Your must have cooking even in hot weather. But you need not use any fire to prepare an evening tea, if you possess an ELECTRIC DISC STOVE There are several types of this convenient, low-priced, cheaply operated utensil. Come in, please, and give us an opportunity to show them to you and explain how you can have a perfectly cooked meal without striking a match. THE DETROIT EDISON r i COMPANY .11 IT COAL s •• B •• • 3 • TO MY CUSTOMERS: 5 • These cool evenings make us J think about coal. • Pocohantas is good, and perhaps • cheaper than other; soft coals. • Will have another carload soon. • w Leave your orders before coal advances* C V. VAN WINKLE ss aaV - a8 . -M-W, v .',fi5wj • >-*SK -i'?-, mi • . / Yi t » 7 ^ -A. *i?K V*- •i* ' •r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH «*• St. £. I -' • -; ••! m: ^z$ ¥MTIONAL¥ QSML AfTAIBS #«• STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Bancfit-Proof Mail Car Is Out WASHINGTON. — Officials of the Pout Office department at Washington say the government will now proceed to •quip 8/)00 mall c a n with the battlefield flares, riot guns, firing shield*, •hot spreaders and other warlike devices for the foiling of train robbers. Tola la the result of a try out. The little village of Tilly Foster, 51 miles from New York, was chosen for the sham battle. There was a huge locomotive and four mall coaches. Two of the make-believe train robbers waved red lanterns. Two frantic blasts of the whistle, grinding brakes, and the train stopped. A bandit jumped into the engine cab. Another got at the couplings which fastened the engine to Its train. SOQB the engine puffed ahead along the mils, alone. Meanwhile grim faces appeared at the wire-latticed windows of the first Jiail ear. The 20 mall clerks therein tppeared determined to guard, at al) costs, the 1,200 pieces of "dead letter" mail that had been stuffed into bags for the holdup. Five bandits, with five rifles, blazed away at No. 1 mail car. Instantly, the noses of four riot guns appeared from portholes In the side of the car and, rotating slowly, began belching theoretical lead in all directions. At the same time, long sticks of calcium were thrust from other portholes and the right of way within a radius of a hundred yards became as bright as mid-day as tbey blazed forth. The bandits appeared disconcerted, but their leader yelled, "Get under their guns; close up on 'em," and they charged the car again. Up to the edge of the track they charged, and beneath the car, when, to their dismay, other riot guns appeared from portholes over their heads. The guns were fired directly downward, but their charges of theoretical buckshot were caught two feet from the ground, upon a conical deflector, which sent the bits"of lead flying In all directions at the height of a man's knees. In addition, the car was bomb-proof and gas-proof. That was too much for the bandits. Three of their number already lay m(itionles8 beside the rails. The remaining two held up their hands in surrender. The third, who had held a pistol over the engineer and fireman as the locomotive was driven off, never came back. The robbery had been foiled. The bandit-proof features of the demonstration car are the result of the holdup of a mall train near Chicago last June and the theft of $2,500,000 worth of registered matter. How Much Does Air Mail Service Save? POPULAR imagination may be thrilled by the fact that it is now possible to send mail from New York to San Francisco In approximately thirty hours, but it appears that there is a hard cash argument behind the new service, an actual saving to the business of the country estimated by various authorities at from $5,000 to $20,000 a day, representing interest on money transported across the continent. Congressman M. Clyde Kelly of Pennsylvania goes so far as to estimate that the new service, by saving approximately three days on the transportation of funds across the country, increases our available cash reserve by $150,000,000 each day. This «um is too large, believe the sfatlsti- ?Ians of the Federal Reserve bank of New York city, but nevertheless, they agree, the sums released run Into the tens of millions. Congressman Kelly tins devoted much attention to the economic side of the service, and is sponsoring a bill in congress greatly to increase its scope, His argument as to the amount of cash released by faster transportation is about like this: In the ordinary course of banking ousiness we have what Is called the monetary "float," that Is, checks or other negotiable papers which are, during transit, unavailable for use. A check Intrusted to the malls at New York and going by the ordinary route cannot be used as funds until five days later, when it arrives In San Francisco. In other words, It is out of use en route. But, if that same check readies San Francisco 24 to IJO hours after it has been placed in the mails at New York, the recipient has an additional tiiree days in which to make financial turnovers with the money, a thing Impossible under the old methods of transit. Inasmuch as millions of dollars are thus transported, and It Is estimated that the transportation of funds in one form or unofher to be distributed throughout the various industrial centers between New York and San Francisco amounts to $300,- 000,000 a day, if half of this can be reteased by the night air mail there will be $150,000,000 a day, or $45,000,000,000 a year, available for conducting business that Is otherwise constantly out of circulation. A network of air-mail lines of the same character throughout the country would release, it Is estimated, about $300,000,000 a day, an enormous sum, even In a country as rich as the United States. Uncle Sam Evacuates Santo Domingo SANTO DOMINGO was Just a financially stricken, rebellion-ridden Island when the United States Installed a military governorship November 29, 1916, at the request of President Jiminez. At the cost of the lives of many of her en listed marines, this country has done for the Dominicans what it did for Cuba, Now the last of the 1.500 marines and officials are leaving, marking the end of this country's eight-year protectorate. Today the country Is united by a network of American roads which make It possible for automobiles to reach every city of Importance on the Island. American methods of education have been Inaugurated. Hospitals, a treasury department, sanitation systems, all built upon and run according to American lines, have been established. In 1916 President Jiminez Invited (he United States to send naval forces to the Jsland to prevent further bloodshed In the "revolution" and to protect American property and life. Admiral W. S. Knapp was dispatched to Santo Domingo November 29, 1916. to act as military governor and to commund come 2,000 marines. He has been succeeded by Rear Admiral Thomas Snowden, Rear Admiral S. S. Robinson and Gen. Harry Lee. Eager to separate Itself from all foreign entanglements, the United States has constantly been planning to evacuate. In June, 1922, four political leaders, Senor Velasquez, Senor Brache, Dr. Peynado and General V'nsquei, was invited to a conference. It was agreed ovrsimial President, General V argos, should be selected by thrst aders, a cabinet appointed represen.ing all political parties equally, an assembly elected and the office of vice president created. With the recent official election of President Vasquez and Vice President Velasquez, the United States determined to evacuate. During the occupation of American marines Santo Domingo's foreign debt has been reduced to $13,000,000. But most remarkable of all American aci complements In the Dominican republic "has been the organization and training of a national police force of some thousands of men who will be able to keep peace and enforce order, should the departure of the United S'ates from off Dominican soil lead to a return of old-time conditions. Government Printing Office Big Thing iJJ^f>- VISITORS to the capital are always impressed by Uncle Sam's printing office, which is the largest In the world. It is pretty complete, too; it even manufactures Its own ink. Its cost was mors than $11,000,000. This printing office prints all the letterheads and other stationery used by the government, all the bills and resolutions Introduced in congress, and Virtually everything In printed matter by the federal government. It "loore than 200 linotype and machines and its undertakthose of any private plant In a single year, for inm sUjgSe branch of the govern- JDeptrtBient of Agriculture gBfsfcfied With more than 30,000,- -'ii&yrtntcti pasaoWets of various sorts. year J | nftfla about 200,000.000 «ffl<* VMOey order slips, nearly lUUpnfljnflf) leissjia * * blanks and *£ ofpnrtpblets, circulars __ which •*•« 0 the world the of tUt gcisispitit's research I* tke iMUSOfoos fields. Then 4 f * BtiMen* t s M flwMons of fsct* lishes, when congress is In session, what is, perhaps, the largest dally newspaper printed. On heavy days the size of this paper goes to 200 pages. It Is the Congressional Record, the report of what has happened In house and senate the day before. It tells the world the official facts of the day in congress. More than 30,000 copies are printed daily. Its subscription price Is $8 for each session. The employees number nearly 4.000 and the annual output is about $10,- 000,000 worth of printing. The public printer gets • salary of $6,000 and the deputy public printer $4,300. Thirteen managers, superintendents, foremen and the like get salaries ranging from 12,500 to $3,600. 0 An act of congress requires all printing, binding and blank-book work for the government to be done at the government -printing office, unless the joint committee on printing shall deem Jt emergency work which makes It advisable to have it done elsewhere. This joint committee consists of three members of the house and three of the senate. It controls the printing-of the Congressional Record and bat targe 1 powers over tbe operation of the gov* pub- ernment printing Traverse City—Esther Voice la dead and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Voice, ill of poisoning following the eating of a fungus thought to have been mushrooms. Pontiac—When, the 22nd Michigan Volunteers assembled here for its annual reunion to talk over the days of the Civil war, there were but 15 of the veterans able to attend. Bay City—The store building and stock of the Market Furniture company was damaged to the extent of more than $100,000 here when fire of undetermined origin gutted the building. Detroit—John Brick, 26 yearB old, a workman employed by the Buhl Construction Co., died after he had been struck by a beam that fell from the new building on which he was working. Gladstone—Mrs. Fred Emba, 41 years old, is dead of hammer wounds Inflicted August 17 by her husband, while temporarily insane. Embs, after leaving her for dead, blew his head off with a shotgun. Iron Mountain—Rural school enrollment in Dickinson County has increased 100 per cent in the last four years, according to an estimate of the 1924 enrollment. Nearly 2,800 students have enrolled this year. Elmira — One thousand dollars worth of dry goods and groceries were taken by robbers who broke Into the F. L. Polus general store here. The goods were taken through a back window which was broken open. Detroit—Edward J. King. 4 years old, was drowned in a foot and a halt of water in an old well on Hartelle boulevard. His body was recovered by a searching party consisting of about 50 boy scouts and neighbors. Owosso—Twenty-six aliens have been admitted to jcitizenship in Circuit Court. Two were admitted over the objections of the Federal examin er, who held that the fact that they had not brought their families to America should bar them. Ann Arbor—Requests for all tickets available for the Wisconsin foot ball game here, Oct. 25, may have been received at Yost Field House. Half of the number available were sold off before the first day's mail was disposed of, Harry Tiliotson announced. Ionia—In commemoration of the forty-fourth anniversary of Judge RoyaJ A. Hawley'B admission to the bar of Ionia county, the judge and bis wife entertained the member? of the bar and their wives from the Ionia- Montcalm Judicial circuit at the Ionia Country club. Yale—Harry Holboth, -uovtng pic ture theater owner, and Robert Braidwood, his manager, are under arrest charged with operating the Holboth Theater on Sunday, after 7:30 p. m. in violation of an ordinance. Holboth announced that he opened the theater to test the validity of the ordinance. Jackson—The "Citizen" company and the Michigan Bell Telephone company have consolidated and Jackson's 11,000 telephones are being served through one system. It is planned to spend at least $260,000 on the new consolidation program according to O. H. Adler, manager of the Michigan Bell. Detroit—When Mrs. Frank Kldon, 5(533 Daniels avenue, heard her yearold baby boy choking in his crib Bhe rushed }o bis side to find the nipple from his nursing bottle lodged in his throat After attempting to extract it, without success, she called a doctor, who succeeded In removing the nipple, but the baby died. Grand Rapids—Percy Edsall, of Greenville, has been elected president of the District Picnic association of Masonic lodges, composed of lodges in Montcalm, Ionia, Newaygo, Kent and Allegan counties. Charles Converse, of this city, was chosen vice-president and Charles H. Strawhecker, Grand Rapids, was re-elected secretary-treasurer. Sault Ste. Marie—The- chemical plant and office buildings of the Cad- IDac-Soo Lumber & Chemical Co. of this city were destroyed by fire and explosion with a loss,' announced by Clyde A. Saunders, vice-president and general manager, at $150,000. No insurance was carried. The fire started in a tank of tar outside the distilling plant Iron Mountain—The annexation of the Village of Kingsford by tbe City of Iron Mountain will be advocated by the Iron Mountain Chamber of Commerce, it was announce. The Ford Motor Co. plants in Dickinson County are located within the limits of the village, which was Incorporated last spring. The village population 1* estimated at nearly 4,000. Muskegon—Maj. John F. Roehl, of Detroit, was named commander of the Michigan Department, American Legion, by acclamation, at the closing session hers, Harold G. Edwards, of Port Huron—Roy Duncan, i t , t years old, fell off a raft and was drowned in the S t Clair river. Saginaw—Mrs, Frederick* Thlelsch, 68 years old, died from Injuries suffered when she fell from an apple tree. Hillsdale—Burglars looted the Cosor store at Waldrou and escaped in an automobile with several thousand dollars worth of merchandise. Kalamazoo—The remaining stretch of concrete between Lake Coaa-. and Gravel Hill on U. 17, the main line between Detroit and Chicago, has been opened to traffic. Big Rapids—Joe Clnnan, 48 years old, an employe at the Mecosta Comity Infirmary at Stanwood, trampled to death by a mad bull while he was attempting to tether the animal. Kalamazoo—A yield of 49 bushels of wheat to tbe acre is reported by Walter VoSburg, residing a mile north of this village. This is the largest average yield in this vicinity in many years. Monroe—Missing her two-year-old daughter, Marylyn, Mrs. George Czarniezki, of Ida, after a frantic search was horrified when she found the child dead in a tank of water, under a pump. Grand Rapids—More than 2.000 Odd Fellows, including visitors from all parts of the tate, attended the ceremonies connected with laying the corner stone of the new Odd Fellows temple here. Monroe—Walking along the Pere Marquette right ol way, near Steiner, 200 feet north of the Stumpmeyer road, Harry J. Corkins, 60 years old, a bridge carpenter, was struck by the southbound Pennsylvania passenger train and instantly killed. Monroe—Mrs. Ruth Kaye. 27 years old, Detroit, died from Injujries sustained when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by a northbound Detroit, Monroe and Toledo short line elecMc limited car in the village of Newport, 12 miles north of here. I Saginaw—Alton Beaublen, 27 years , old, was drowned in the Tittabawassee river near Freeland. Beaubien was swimming alone ::nd had gone to the river with his wife and two children, who stood on the bank and watched him struggle before sinking for the last time. Detroit—Georgo Zetts, Alex Carlson and George Knowles were killed while washing windows, when the rope of a scaffold on which they were working at the C. R. Wilson Body Co. plant at the Grand Trunk Railroad and Clay avenue, broke, throwing tbe trio to a sidewalk six stories below. Detroit—Mrs. Julia Bridges, disarmed and brought about the capture of a burglar who had broken Into her home. Awakened by the noise he made as he crawled through a window, she picked up a plstol.lying on a dresser nearby, and pointed it toward the intruder as he entered her room. Then she forced him to give her his gun. Ann Arbor—Professor Philip E. Bursley of lb a romance languages department of the Univeraity-of Michigan, who at present is In Europe on a leave of absence, has been asked to represent the university at the ceremonies attending the fiftieth anj niversary of the Ecole Polytechnique of the University of Brussels, November 20, 21 and 22. Lansing—Ernest Goen, 13-year-old ward of the Lansing Rotary Club, has lost his long battle for life. He died after having beer ill seven years and when hope for his recoverey seemed brightest. Goen, whose Illness had attracted wid^ attention, died of appendicitis, but it was tuberculosis of the spine which confined him to his bed for several years. Holland—-Three persons were imperiled when tlie speed boat "Betty," owned by Paul Landwehr, of this city, caught fire from an exhaust spark while a short distance from shore in Black Lake. The youth was accompanied by Miss Evelyn Hadden and her father, J. Hadden. All jumped Into the water and Lanlwehr was able to aid the girl until-help arrived. Saginaw—Mrs. Mary Androsek. 32 years old, was murdered by her husband, Peter Androsek,, at their home on the Bliss farm in Swan Creek township. Both were employed at the farm as beet weeders. Andrusek killed his wife by hacking her about tbe head with a boe as she lay in bed. Andrusek surendered to Sheriff John P. Schuch and Scbuch says he has admitted killing his wife, Vestaburg—Richard K. Fox, road builder, living at Six Lakes and managinj a crew at work at a gravel pit near here, was caught under tons of gravel when the pit caved ir burying him alive for hoars while the crew worked frantically for bis release. It was found that three large rocks had falen, one on each side of Fox and another forming a top coverlng, thus keeping the .weight of gravel from his body. Grand Rapids—Announcement hat been made of the sale by Joseph H. Brewer and bis asaocates of Grand Rapids of the control of American Public Utilities company, the utility HOT DAYS CAUSE OF CAR TROUBLE There Mutt Be Sufficient Quantity of Water Circulated to Care for Heat (Br SSWIN OfiSBK. Prwldwt Or»tr C»l» 1«S« of AutocnotW* B&rtaMrifif, Cfclcs«a.) These hot days will cause your automobile to tell you—to the best of Its ability—just what condition it is in. There is no reason why it should overheat, for it has been designed to operate in hot weather. Even when the mercury climbs upward and tbe sun drives you into the shade it should not steam or boll. The amount of cooling depends in part upon the size of the cooling system and the rate at which the water is circulated through It The water must carry away the heat from the cylinders to the radiator, give up the heat and return for more. That means that there must be a sufficient quantity of water circulated fast enough to tuke care of the beat This is the problem the engineer must solve for his particular car. Upholstery Injured. Many owners do not realize that the leather upholstery gets dry and loses its new appearance when' exposed to the hot sun. When applied to the car, the leather contains a certain amount of natural oil which is essential to Its life. As soon as this oil Is gone the leather loses Its pliability, becomes dry and is likely to crack and peel. One of tbe most effective ways of shortening the life of the upholstery Is to expose It to the glare of the summer sun for hours at a time. The heat draws out the natural lubricant, leaving the leather dull and lifeless. As a protective measure. If not for your own comfort, take pains to leave the car In the shade or to raise the top. If the leather shows signs of wear or becomes dry, treat It with a leather dressing to restore it to Us original softness. Watch Battery. When the weather is warm you should watch the battery carefully, and examine It once or twice a day for heating. This is especially essential if you are touring. Put your hnnd on the top connectors. If they feel more than blood warm take the temperature with a thermometer, and If the thermometer indicates 100 degrees or more burn all the lamps on the car while driving. This will serve to relieve the battery and prevent overcharging. If the temperature is dangerously high it may even be necessary to stop and remove the battery cover so as to allow the battery to cool off. Rememher that a temperature of 110 degrees is dangerous and that a temperature of 120 degrees will probably ruin the battery permanently. When the ,car reaches a certain speed an automatic switch cuts In the generator and current flows to the battery to charge It. Simple Suggestions to Help Motorists Ton wHJ reach the end of s perfect day of motoring with less weariness in your system and fewer aches In your legs if • you will: * Feed gas with the hand tfarot- . tie control now and again in- | > stead of with the foot Bold yosr eyelid* closer to- \ getber when the road is wide « • and tbe sun glaring. Grip the steering wheel at dlf- ; • stopping for traffic rather than remaining In gear and holding the clutch out, and use the hand brake occasionally so as to rest the right foot oooeeooQ Starter Circuit Quite Simple in Construction The starter circuit is as simple a s a house bell circuit. The current Is supplied by the storage battery through a heavy cable, the circuit being closed by the starter switch. Instead of a return wire from starter tobuttery, the return current * flow* through the car frame, one terminal of both battery and starter being grounded. On most cars the pinion on the starter motor meshes with teeth cut in SAffTlNO SWITCH Tighten Windshield Nuts On many makes of car the windshield is held in pluce by steel anus, which protrude through the cowl and are fastened "on the under side by a nut «nd lock nut. Sometimes these nuts work loose, with the result that the sfiield is allowed to move slightly. The first evidence of this is seen in cracked finish In the vicinity of the windshield supports. In making the periodic Inspection for loose nuts and bolts these windshield supports should not be forgotten. C u t B a t t e r y S e p a r a t o r s It Is possible to cut the little wooden separators used in the storage battery by means of one of the trimming boards that almost any office has. This board comprises a knife with a handle, the forward end of the knife being riveted to the board, so that it can be lifted and lowered. Absolute accuracy can be achieved In cutting the thin stivers of board with device. — Starter Circuit Is Simple. the flywheel, while the starter shaft on which the pinion is mounted is spirally cut. When the starter pedal is depressed the sturter motor begins to spin and thus screws the pinion gear (which is automatically prevented from rotating) out to the end of the shaft and into mesh with teeth on the flywheel. As soon as engine starts, the flywheel runs faster, screwing the pinion back out of mesh. Ordinary starting troubles are'weak battery, short circuit in cable or starter switch, dirty switch, loose connections, brushes worn, or commutator dirty. Dirt or gummed oil on the7" starter shaft may prevent the pinion from meshing. — Popular Science Monthly. Short Cut When Pitted Valve Requires Grinding In cases where a badly pitted valve requires grinding, here is a short-cut Cut a piece of emery cloth in dimensions a little bit wider than the valve •seating and twice as long and then double It over so that both surfaces are cutting surfaces. Next cut a hole In the cloth so that the valve stem may be passed through and the emery cloth brought close up against the valve head. The valve is then placed tn position for grinding under comparatively high pressure. Both sides or the emery cloth will conform to the valve head and the seating and if the valve turns and the emery cloth remains stationary, the valve will be ground on the upper emery, whereas if the cloth revolves, the valve seatlug will be ground on tbe lower emery. Did You K n o w - That because gasoline evaporates and loses, its "pep" while standing, a car that is stored for any length of thl&-J time is quite likely not to start unless encouraged with some fresh fuel? MOTORING IS A MOST POPULAR PASTIME maader; John J. Herbert of Maniatiqus, second vice-commander, and R. K. Anderson, of Tecumseh, third vice* eommsnder. other officers elected, wars: Harry aferritt, of Royal Oak, finance officer; George Ifetealf, of Eaginaw, historian; the Rev. & A. B»Tringer,^Bjy-<Hty. sergeant at-nrno. Itestwffssv was elected .first- vic*com> holding company which, lljv Brewer organised 18 /ears ago, and which he has managed for that period. The new syndicate is beaded by Samuel Insull, of Chicago, and includes It J, Insoil, hts brother. The sale of control of American Public Utilities company frith !t control and CtafWhs, of Jackson, chaplain; Boyei tnent of properties having a totai lav IH.00M00. , * •XL. :.i-7A ... * <f la the panhandle pan of the sovereign commonwealth of Idaho Cad* 8am has a fairly large reservation for Indians, it's tn the beaotifoJ Cess* o'Aleae country. Kootenai county, net very far from 3posaes, Wash; teg hi a moat popular pastime everywhere at this season, sad Chief Wild Shew Cte photograph with his family) teat a eft behind hia paleface brethren hi his appreciation of the pieaamre sad the atwftt of boss-wagontag over gnod ^foedsv Chief Wild Shoe belongs to one of tl» era* faa*tte*i»f Aasstfc* sat Jrhss homeoe theOmmJ^Mmm marvetlasj,-t -o".*r" si'sr-o- • > * . Wi* *v^i'JK<B.'' ^ ^ ^ ^ — • • • 1 M P ' | 'I M "?!!»"• • , M M K » * V . J » _ ^ " » ' • r ••';,• ; ' •••• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AW, WHAT'S THE USE BrLF,VanZdm OH, I >WAS JUST LOOKING |M AN OLT> X I B U M ; AMp I SAW A ?tcruRt O f - Os Was Some Boy* MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sugbxoe e - Helping the Old Folks fcVJRjS UNS QJJW V/ASTU^ UVS U^STfcKEU OP FEMCM&, MiD OUTUM SOUTH SURE UECOS; K MEW FEUCE* D[ Erenft in //re Lives of Little Men :D;D Spoiling a Perfectly Good Vacation ]Q ii i f *l)RIhE: HANOS or "THE CONSPIRATORS: (C«WTifkt.W.K.C.> ^ I S ^ 3 2? C NO LICENSE HEY? WELL THEN I RECKON AS HOW YE'R UNDER ARREST (C«9rrifM. W. N. U.> fcfc£ .«? %§. AND JUST WHEN YOU HAVE A GAME *£/ ONE ON THE END Of YOUR LINE TOO. HOME WANTED FOR A BABY °8? *8? 1 ? V«LL» coeoBie WW-;NOUN«W»PW«. NO, L Hwe N £ . I'LL COMt EJSCK H6CE- ' - AGAM MHCn AUHT P*I*C!U& EMt>4 HC* Vl5«T — FOR * ¢ 0 0 ^ : l b RATW» r. .41- «1 I r r i»"#*S #**•, '•**i7fu !»^yte^t^>^^^-^>&> ^ # THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I [B*nf«r tii Carrying i. Good Humor Too Far . » '• There was once a woodcutter who ^fcnd the reputation of belay the most flood-humored man for twenty ml u s fOVnd, Bays a writer In the Yorl; •hire Post. His life had been hard, for Ms parents hud died when lie \\ s fcarely sixteen, and he hud had i,> iuppurt himself by woodcutting, wi'h SO help from any one. lie had never been able 10 marry, and lived by himself In a small hut deep in the forest. One day he was out cutting du.vn a • t r y hard oak tree; he had only •truck a few blows when—crin-k • the handle «>f his ax broke in two, uml tile head, bouncing off u knot in the wood, rolled away down the steep tilIIsdde. and In a moment hud viml-bed from sl;,'lit into a deep ravine. This was the only ax that the uo<i-icutter possessed, but he simply smib' 1 Scratched his head, lit his pipe and re turned home. It was cold weather, And on reaching his hut he found th;i Wolves had broken In and eaten neail> all his .food. "Never mind," he said to himself. "No use getting an^ry It's lucky I still bare a bit of cheese looked In the cupboard, and as for ihe AX, I'll have to try to borrow o n e " That night there was a heavy .-snowfall and the woodcutter woke to find bis roof leaking, and snow st renin it •.: onto ^the floor. "1 must mend M it tomorrow," he thought. "I'm lucky • have a bed to lie In." But during ;K' »eyt hour, the blizzard redoubled: iin> '; woodcutter's roof gave way complete- ! ly ; he was snowed under In his sleep i and never woke. This story shows i plainly that good humor, though a useful quality, is a little dangerous if entirely unmixed. THE SPONGE CRUSHED TO DEATH "He's a regular sponge. I'll neve* get the ten he owes me now !" "Can't squeeze it out of him, eh?" "And what caused the death of your un le In Germany, Carl ?" "Ach, he sebllpped undt fell mldt a m:i of marks vot vouid haf made titty ce.its undt \a.s erushed to death!" a i i \V. M;l Explained ct Last ' T h e r e Is a r e l i g i o n ut ;;,- n.-.n-t a n d >ther o f I he h e a d . ' >.i \ - w r i t e r , h a v e o f t e n ^ ' n d . - i v . ; \>-.\ mil head I temples. — J>osion T r . i i . M - r i p t . Odd Form of Punithment In tin; days when 4i was customary to bestow the title "y.Jrs." on all women of mature years, whether married or unmarried, deprivation of the prefixes Mr. and Mrs. was among the punishments enforced in the American colonies, says the Detroit News. The record* of Massachusetts show that In !dM.> Josias Plaistowe was condemned "i'< r stealing four baskets of corn from the Indians, to return them eight baskets again, to be fined five pounds arid hereafter to be called Josias, not Mr., as he used to he." Though the penal code also provided for depriving women of the prefix, thore Is no record of this clause having been enforced. * • • / NOW It's Economy to Trade Your Old Tires For £ FULL-SIZE j irestone 2KS ® BE C A U S E Balloon G u m - D i p p e d Cords reduce y o u r repair bills and l o w e r fuel costs, increase tire mileage, c a r life and t h e resale value of your car. T h e s e are strong statements but are backed b y actual facts. Balloon-equipped test cars and taxicabs have n o w been driven over 5,300,000 miles, u n d e r Firestone supervision and s h o w reduction in fuel consumption, and less delay, because of fewer p u n c t u r e s and quicker starts and stop9. Many leading automobile m a k e r s have standardized on these full-size Balloons—pionet :c.c by Firestone and m a d e practical a n d e c o n o m i c a l t h r o u g h t h e s p e c i a l F i r e s t o n e gum-dipping process. O v e r 100,000 motorists a r e t x l a y using a n d enjoying t h e satisfaction of genuine, full-size Balloon G u m - D i p p e d Cords. In fact, in three m o n t h s tlv. salej of Firestone Balloon G u m - D i p p e d Cords increased 5W%. H a v e y o u r c a r equipped n e w — f o r comfort a n d for t h e safety of driving this Fall and W i n t e r . Be prepared for m u d holes, frozen r u t s , dangerous f i o w and 'ce. W o can equip your c a r immediately at t h e n e w l o w prices : . o w in effect. MOST M I L E S P E R D O L L A R LEDWIDGE & ROCHE R. F. D 3, Pinckney AMERICA SHOULD PRODUCE ITS OWN RUBBER . .. •XS&CvStau v«-. fry? KA; t'i*5- tomatttr>iVi •>?<&•• •Vv ffr ' • NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying you account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct not settled. We Offer The Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Burner Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—4-Buroer Oil Cooker for ___• $20.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 and $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.25 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $3.00 RadioKte Watch for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $18.00 c Hardware -K - $ . - • • / • • • • ' . • " . " ' V • • • • •• ,. • • - , v . i t ' . . . . i . . J f $ »i i i it 111 n 11111111 M I H++ MAKING GOOD IN A SMALL TOWN Real Stories About Real Girta By MRS. HARLA^D H. ALLEN l i i i i m h m i i H l l l l l PUTTING THE "COUNT* IN OVERDUE ACCOUNTS 1 b ISN'T how much "nerve" you have. but how much tact; not how "hardboiled" you are, but how diplomatic. That's what counts in the bill-collecting business, says a girl who is official bill collector for aluioat every merchant on her "Main Street." Here's why : "Is your idea of a bill collector a person with an over-amount of 'push' and a disagreeably aggressive way? Such a person Inspires antagonism, and is not a success," she declare*. •That's the reason H girl bill collector Is often preferred to a man—a girl, more frequently than a man, has a little 'way with her* that will make the person approached want to pay her rather than lower himself In her estimation," That means she must have poise, personality, and, above all, dignity. Of course, the prospective bill collector must first of all find her clients. Txi every small town there are stores, shops or factories whose business does i not justify the employment of a permanently salaried collector. The tact that will make her a good collector will also get her clients. The rules she must observe in dealing with clients and debtors are the same. She must he disrnlfled In speech, dress and action. She must not use s^tng, must nui boast or joke. And she must exhibit self-respect, and demand the respect of others. Perhaps she already knows some business and professional men who prohiihly would have business for her. She should pass by the biggest businesses in the town, at first. In favor of the "little fellows." When she has results to show, and the confidence that comes from achieving those results— then she may give the larger firms her fit tendon, As she is acquiring her clients, and hefore she has approached a single person on the subject of neg- Ucted hills, she must be studying her subject. She can find hooks to give her the experience of collection experts. Eventually, the successful girl collector may want to organise a collecting: nnd adjusting agency In her town The girl who Is sure of hereelf, but uncertain of the field, needs only to remember that 90 per cfct of business tr flay Is carried on by credit extension ((J). 1924, Wfstorn ..«wsp»P*r I'nlon ) Smelting a Rainbow From time Immemorial English country folk have believed that they eiiii stnt'll n rainbow, of course It Is ti mistake to believe that a rainbow has any smell, hut the peculiar odor may be caused in this wny : Rainbows arc most common In the warm days of spring, when growing vegetation of many kinds Is giving out fragrance and the moist air is filled with a wonderful blending of aromatic odors, How many people believe that the direction of the wind at the turn of the season Indicates what Is to be expected during the coming three months! There Is no scientific evidence that such is tlu> case. Probably the idea arose from tlu> circumstance that British weather tends to preserve its character. Thus, if a certain kind of weather is experienced for ten days, the probability is greater that the type will persist for another period, rather than that a change will come about." High Value of Brick It is an interesting fact that brick making, the most ancient of all the industries producing mnnufactured building materials, is today one of the basic industries of the nation. It is difficult to destroy a brick. Vast qunntlties of the bricks made in the early dnys of the industry may still he found on the sites of the ruined cities of antiquity. Bricks made nowadays are composed of exactly the same meterial and manufactured according to the some principles as the aflclent product. The composite price of brick all over the United States works out tpdny at a little over $15 per thousand. Brick, therefore, is a manufactured article weighing from four to Ave pounds, costing about A cent and a half, and capable of giving sereral thousand years of service. It Is the cheapest manufactured material on the market. Cuckoo Superstitions There are numerous superstitions associated with the hearing of the cuckoo's first call. In the maritime highlands and Hebrides If the cnck*CH Is first beard by one who bis not broken his fast some misfortune la expected. Indeed, besides the danger, it Is considered a reproach to one to have heard the enckoo while hungry, says the Detroit Newt. In France to hear the cuckoo for the first time fasting Is to make the hearer "rfn idle do-nothing for the rest of the, me.**. "**!,jnmhJtfn MM* for the same period. There- is a similar belief in certain parts of tha W«L. of England. In Northumberland out Is told, if walking on a hard road whan I the cuckoo first calls, that tht ensuing } season will be foil of calamity. To bt oa soft ground to a lucky OBML t Here Now Are The NEW FALL COATS \ In styles and colorings that are distinctly this season's. Many of them &re fur trimnu d. We will be f pleased to show these whether you are ready to buy or not. [$16.50 to $79.50 aSfE?m And Men— You Should See the SUITS We have for you at $25.00 A L » » » < , . > i,.. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 10, 1924 Description An account of the resource September 10, 1924 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 1924-09-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/44953abb2456372b6e31c8a8f492acd8.pdf f89a8dfece91767df64767cc5065d852 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, Living»ton County, Michigan, Wednesday, Septembers, 1924 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 TIME TO GET READY FOR SCHOOL DAYS When school day arrives every little girl must be ready with a gingham frock that will brighten school going! . . A n d in our display are found dresses of good quality gingham in styles for every individual taste, ranging in price from $ 1 . 9 5 to $ 3 . 5 0 . J E R S E Y F R O C K S T o W e a r W h e n Weather Is Chilly $ 7 . 5 0 Girls will like these smart little wool jersey frocks for wear later on when ays are chilly. A touch of hand embroidering in colors makes them unusually attractive. Priced $.750. > ('Mack's Basement Store) HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W « arc Howell's L e a d i n g and Original V i c t o r S t o r e 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 j CHAPELS >IIS MASTERS VOiC' GO TO BARNARD'S FOR ; >« * " * SHOES | Mens Work Shoes 5 Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes * ^ . from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the. Edmouds Arch Supporting Shoe • Childrens a | Fine School Shoes g Boys Outing Shoes 98c 4 Call and tee * Saturday Specials All tales cash BARBER SHOP BURGLARIZED l-.arly S u n d a y i n o r m n g t h e K. J. C i r r b a r b e r .shop was e n t e r e d b y b u r g - lar.-, vviio t o o k p r a c t i c a l l y all t h e ' b a r - b e r tniiLs a n d r<] inpnici) t, l e ; u i l i ^ t h e h e a v y c h a i r s . T h e y also h e l p e d t h e m - selves to a b o u n t e o u s s u p p l y of c i g a r s a n d t o b a c c o . H. L y n c h , who lives d i u g o n a l l y acro.vs t h e p a r k .saw an a n t o in front of t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t a b o u t '2:'<iU S u n - d a y m o r n i n g a n d as t h e s h o p was n o t c l o s e d u n t i l a b o u t o n e o ' c l o c k a f t e r t h e S a t u r d a y night r u s h , it is s u p p o s c i the b u r g l a r y was d o n e a t t h a t t i m e . C u s t o m e r s who w a n t e d a s h a v e , h a i r cut or nnrVccl wave L a b o r U a y u e r e d i s a p p o i n t e d n o t h i n g d o i n g in t h e liarbe:- line.* LABOR DAY IN PINCKNEY L a b o r D a y w a s g e n e r a l l y o b s e r \ c< in IMnckney by c l o s i n g b u s i n e s s p l i c c s in t h e <ifternoon. M a n y a t t e n d e d t h e W a t e r C a r n i v a l a t L a k e l a n d , a n d o t h e r r e s o r t s w e r e p a t roni/.ed. .Many h u n d r e d s of u u t o s visited <>r passed t h r o u g h t o w n i n c l u d i n g a l a r g e n u m b e r un t h e i r way t o t h e big m e e t a t L a n s i n g of K. K. K . ' s . ;V l a r g e lilts u it h a b o u t t In rt y c la u si in u \>> .1 -• stalled for several hours on Main s t r e e t w i t h t i r e t r o u b l e . T h e size n e e d e d for tins h u g e bit's was not to be h a d at e i t h e r g a r a g e , m u c h to t h e disa p p o i n t m e n t of t h e l e a d e r , w h o in his c o m p l e t e regalia was o b l i g e d to l i n g e r in i ' i n c k n e v while t h e p r o c e s s i o n of w h i t e robed d e v o t e e s of the liry c r o s s was w e n d i n g its v a \ t h r o u g h the s t r e e t s of t h e S t a t e c a p i t o l . » BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS l'lie Helle H a r c h u s I ' l a v e r s tent show t h a t h a s pleased h e r e in t h e p a s t , o p e n t h r e e n i g h t s e n j o y m e n t T h u r s - day n i g h t . C h a n g e of p l a y , s c e n e r y a n d v a u d e - ville n o v e l t i e s each n i g h t at P i n c k n e y . 0 - W. H. M. S. No. 36 TEMPLE HOWELL DIFFERENThm J other MAE MURRAY Pict ures "Fashion Row" is even more luxurious and enticing FABLE TOPICS COLLEEN MOORE The "Flaming Youth" Girl in In addition SUNDAY ONLY SEPT. 7 "The Huntress" Its an original c o m e d y - d r a m a of t h e G r e a t N o r t h w e s t SNUB POLLARD in "THE WALKOUT" Mabel Normand i n "SUZANNA' y T h e W o m e n ' s H o m e M i s s i o n a r y S o - , ciety held t h e i r A u g u s t n i c e l i n y al the home nf Mrs. Curlett on .Wednesday afternoon. A g o o d a t t e n d a n c e , in s p i t e of t h e e x t r e m e h e a t , a n d a b s e n c e f r o m t o w n of *<>me of t h e m e m b e r s . M r s . D e c k - er i t r c p u r e d 11 nice p r o g r a m which w a s , m u c h cji.jo\ed by nil. S e p t e m b e r meet- } ing will be at t h e p a r s o n a g e . At t h i s t i m e .ill t h a n k offering b o x e s a r e t o be h a n d e d in, ; S. S. BASE BALL GAMES The C o n g r e g a t i o n a l ball t e a m w e r e s u p p o s e d to m e e t t h e S a n i t o r i u m t e a m last S a t u r d a y but i n s t e a d t w o .Saiu t o r i u . n p l a y e r s assisted by L o r e n z o M u r p h y a n d several p l a y e r s f r o m H o w e l l p l a y e d a n d took t h e g a m e from t h e S u n d a y School t e a m by a o n e - sided s c o r e . N e x t S a t u r d a y t h e S. S, t e a m p l a \ s t ' n a d i l l a ;it P i n c k n e y , .'} p. 111. These t e a m s m e t at t h e I ' n a d i l l a p i c n i c n n d P i n c k n e y w o n a h a r d f o u g h t g a m e b y a n a r r o w m a r g i n , so a g o o d g a m e is ex nee ted for S a t u r d a y . News Comedy Fabl Its a Big Two-Hour Show it MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SEPT 8, 9, 10 "If Winter Comes" 9 1 Mightier than the Book "A remarkable achievement the most touchinily beautiful thing we have seen.1' N. Y. Tribune COUNTY "Y" CAMPS OVER The g r o u p s of s i x t y - e i g h t h a p p y c a m p e r s r e t u r n e d r e c e n t l y f r o m C a m p H i r k e t t on l i i g Silver L a k e , w h e r e t h e <ith a n n u a l T r a i n i n g C a m p w a s c o n - d u c t e d u n d e r " t h e a u s p i c e s nf t h e L i v - i n g s t o n C o u n t y Y o u n g 5 T e n ' s C h r i s t i a n A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e p r o g r a m t h i s y e a r j i n c l u d e d b a s k e t m a k i n g a n d s p e c i a l ins t r u c t i o n in Life S a v i n g d u r i n g t h e girls' s e c t i o n , when c l o s e d l a s t w e e k . D u r i n g t h e h o y s ' section a n e w f e a t u r e w a s an o\ e r n i g h t h i k e t o P e a c h M o u n - t a i n , e a c h boy c a r r y i n g his b l a n k e t , a n d all of t h e f o r t y - o n e b o y s in C a m p t o o k p a r t in t h i s e v e n t . O t h e r f e a t u r e s i n c l u d e d daily Hihle s t u d y p e r i o d s , volley a n d b a s e ball, w a t e r s p o r t s a n d t h e i d e n t i f i c a t i o n of t r e e s , b i r d s , a n i m a l s a n d flowers. C a m p d u t i e s such as dish w a s h i n g , c l e a n i n g g r o u n d s , p r o v i d i n g c a m p fire w o o d a n d m a k i n g h u n k s , w e r e c h e e r f u l l y d o n e a s p a r t >nf tind a i l y p r o g r a m . T h e b o y s a n d girls c a m p s w e r e u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of Mr. a n d M r s . H. A. S t o w , r e s p e c t i v e l y , w i t h B e n j a m i n B a t c h e l o r , R o n a l d S t u i b l e , C h e s t e r B e n n e t t and W e s l e y N o t t as l e a d e r s for t h e b o y s a n d M r s . H . K. M a y c r o f t , Mrs. B e r t W r i g g l r s - w o r t h , R u t h .Johnson a n d M a r y B a t c h - e l o r for t h e girls" s e c t i o n . V i s i t o r s and c a m p e r s p r o n o u n c e t h i s y e a r ' s c a m p s a s u n u s u a l l y successful. 0 A new Overland was wrecked Saturday at the curve north of the over "heart bridge on M 4f> west of Lakeland. There are several sharp curves on the eastern section of this trunk line and many • accidents have occurred this season. It's a pretty good plan to have your car under perfect control on these dangerous curves. ^ CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tt> sack _ .85c Sugar, 10 It) - - - - - - _ 75c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c 3 large can* Milk 27c 3 pks., Macaroni or Spaghetti 20c # SOAP SPECIALS FORSATURDAY ONLY ~~" 10 bars P. & G. FLAKE WHITE 43c 10 bars FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 53c Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c R N M Soap Chips, large pkg. 21c 6 Bars R N M White Naptha Soap AND A FREE CHANCE on an Oriental Pearl Necklace 25c \ C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^mm 8& • -C <^4tMt* Jfc-:>W1 U<r « Y * . ' . . . . • • > f.- < • ,)f»iy>r%<HM»' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WMTIONALF OPITAL AITAIDS Changes in the General Staff, U. S. A. W A S I I I M I T i >\ ret jrvniein . s h i n - , i - A . , . j j i . l • : . M a j . t l e n . J<.hii I., il l > e a n i * K . .V.hni, .1 — •Caff in tliai-L'i' nf i.'i.- <*# the j;»*iit-rtii >: art, > • * j c h i e f .»i >!,;n. .-) l ' |. u is [ h e • f ( b - n e n i l i V r - -r' "i Ntufl'. r. s. M e •( t-S.Muii u l n«-N, B r i ^ . O n . •i>!.ini chief of Mipply >eclioii u c i v e d s ';ir- d e p ••'•"•(liny id a n B o u n r e n i t - m of A p p o i n t iu en i x a a k e u o <J..ii.^ •«ral N o l a n will ><M I <Jlil IV W V l ' k s . ot (;.'iit>r;il \ I i r i * - >. will • m lu> r a n k , a m i t i c n tuUe up hy> ilutir.-. a> d e p u t y chief a s a b r i g a d i e r g e n e r a l . T i l * r u n k nf g e n e r a l :»f t h e a r m i e s w a s <-uaXerreti upon (.leneral P e r s h i n g \>\ c t m ^ r e * * a.s a s p e c i a l m»irk nf" a p p r e - c i a t i o n for his s e r v i c e in t h e w a r . G e o e r a l N o l a n wu> chief of t h e mili t a r y i n t e l l i g e n c e of t h e A. K. F . t h r o u g h o u t all of t h e o p e r a t i o n s in W^ramce. H e wax d e c o r a t e d for valor f a r c o n d u c t white a s s i g n e d in Sept e m b e r , 1918, to c o m m a n d t h e Fiftyfifth b r i g a d e , T w e n t y - e i g h t h d i v i s i o n T a k i n g over t h e post w h i l e t h e unit w a s b o t l y e n g a g e d n e a r A p r e n i o n t , G u u L i a l N o l a n " m a d e his w a y into 4 i * town of A p i v u m n t a n d p e r s o n - a l l y d i r e c t e d t h e m o v e m e n t s of h i s t a n k s u n d e r a m<>si h a r a s s i n g fire « f « n e m y m a c h i n e g u n s , r i d e s a n d suUDery.*' B e c a u s e of his v a l u e a s chief of int e l l i g e n c e , a t t h e c o n c l u s i o n of t h i s a c t i o n ( b n e r n l N o l a n r e t u r n e d to his regular- a s s i g n m e n t a s chief of t h a t h r a n c l i of tlie A. K. 1'. Muff. I ' e i m i s K d w a r d N o l a n w a s horn in lhT'J a t A k r o n , N. ¥ . . a n d w a s g r a d u a t e d from t h e I ' n i i e d S t a t e s Military a c a d e m y in IS'.Mi. H e w a s in t h e battle of Kl ( 'anev, ni t h e S p a n i s h - A m e r i - c a n w a r . H e w a s In the P h i l i p p i n e s , l'.H)l •'_'. am) I'.tOO-ll a n d in A l a s k a . I'.ML!-1-1. He lecei\e S M ID t ' J l s " t o r n r g i m i z i u g a n d a d m i n i s t e r illt: ilie i n t e l l i g e n c e >er\ i c e " ; I he I>. S. C. "foe c o n d u c t in a c t i o n a! A p r e iiiont," and t h e C m i x rle C u e r r e w i t h p a l m ( h i ' i i c h ) . In }'.*H lie m a r r i e d J u l i a ( I r a n i S h a r p of l u i l u t h , Minn. d'eiieral Mines lias h a d a b r i l l i a n t c a r e e r and w a s d e c o r a t e d d u r i n g t h e w a r witli t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e ( ' i n s - for v a l o r a n d t h e D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e Medal a w a r d e d for efficiency. H e w a s ( J e n e r a l P e r s h i n g ' s a d j u t a n t g e n e r a l d u r i n g t h e p u n i t i v e e x p e d i t i o n into M e x i c o in l'.tld 17, a n d a c c o m p a - nied hi in to F r a n c e . L a t e r lie w a s t r a n s f e r r e d to c o m m a n d a r e g i m e n t anfl s u c c e s s i v e l y p r o m o t e d to b r i g a d e , d i v i s i o n , a n d c o r p s c o m m a n d e r ' un a c c o u n t <'f efficiency on the field of b a t t l e . " Washington, a "City of False Fronts"? IT ' S t h e c u s t o m a r y tiling to t o s s b o o q u e t s a t W a s h i n g t o n , s a y s H a r - r y B . H u n t , in t h e C h i c a g o E v e n i n g P o s t . " P e r h a p s it's a s o r t of obl i g a t i o n to s t i c k up for o u r n a t i o n a l c a p i t a l t h a t l e a d s w r i t e r s h e r e to s t r e s s t b e u n d i s p u t e d b e a u t y t h a t d o e s exist I n m a n y of t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s , t h e p a r k a a n d in c e r t a i n of t h e m o r e sel e c t r e s i d e n t i a l d i s t r i c t s . A n d , a s it Is t h e s e b e a u t y s p o t s t h a t a r e a l w a y s e m p h a s i z e d on t h e a t t e n - t i o n o f v i s i t o r s v i e w i n g t h e t o w n , t h e y a l s o c a t c h s o m e t h i n g of t h e b o o s t e r s p i r i t a n d go a w a y d i s c o u r s i n g on " b e a u t i f u l W a s h i n g t o n . " B a t n o city, not even W a s h i n g t o n , R e s e r v e * all b o u q u e t s . B r i c k b a t s a l s o arte i n o r d e r . And, c o n s i d e r i n g the fact j t h a t It 1« t h e n a t i o n a l c a p i t a l a n d s h o u l d b e t h e ideal m u n i c i p a l i t y of t h e • a t k m . W a s h i n g t o n is d e s e r v i n g of as m a n y b r i c k b a t s aw t h e a v e r a g e busy a n d b e g r i m e d I n d u s t r i a l city of o u r hund r e d s of m u c h - m a l i g n e d " M a i n S t r e e t " t o w n s . W a s h i n g t o n is, m e n i a l l y a n d p h y s j . c a l l y , a city of fa!*»e f r o n t s . T h e r e is s a o r e p r e t e n s e h e r e , p e r city block, t h a n In a n y b u r n b e t w e e n B r o a d w a y a n d H o l l y w o o d . P o s s i b l y t h e r e is a t e r i e c t i o n of t h e political i n s t a b i l i t y w h i c h a l w a y s t h r e a t e n s a l a r g e p a r t of the population w i t h c h a n g e . Hut it is not t h e civil s e r v i c e employee w h o h e l p s hold up t h e city's false f r o n t ; it is the t e m p o r a r y political j o b - h o l d e r , t h e big duck out of a l i t t l e p u d d l e w h o c o m e s to W a s h - i n g t o n e x p e c t i n g to he a big duck in n big p u d d l e . In n i n e t i m e s out of t e n . or ninetyn i n e out of o n e b u n d l e d , he finds t h e city wholly u n i m p r e s s e d by his a d v e n t . Bui h e feels i m p o r t a n t a n d is determ i n e d to m a k e o t h e r s r e c o g n i z e ins Imp o r t a n c e . So tie puffs out hi> c h e s t , g r o w s gruff a n d g r o w l y wild t h e " s u b o r d i - n a t e s " w h o p e r f o r m t h e a c t u a l d u t i e s of his office, r e n t s a h o m e which c o s t s him most, if not all, of h i s g o v e r n m e n t pay c h e c k each itionlh, a n d j o i n s t h e " f a l s e - f r o n t f u s i l e e r s . " T h e s e m e n t a l false fj-on, a r e m a t c h e d by t h e p h y s i c a l false f r o n t s of a l a r g e p a r t of t h e city. W h a t a p p e a r to be t h r e e - s t o r y h o u s e s a r e n o r m a l l y but t w o s t o r i e s in r e a l i t y , t h e r e being n o t h i n g b e h i n d t h e t h i r d - s t o r y front but some b r a c i n g or a q u i c k l y s l o p i n g roof over a s m a l l s t o r a g e s p a c e , Capital Plagued by Too Many Autos EX T E N S I O N to a g r e a t e r part of t h e cily of t h e lime-limit restrict i o n on t h e p a r k i n g of autouiob i l e s In t h e d o w n t o w n s e n inn is n n d e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n by h i s t n e t offic i a l s . I t e p o r t on t h e p r o p o s a l h a s been a s k e d of t h e D i s t r i c t traffic b o a r d by t h e D i s t r i c t c o m m i s s i o n e r s . T h e b o a r d h a s b e e n a s k e d for r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r c h a n g e s In p a r k i n g and o t h e r traffic r e g u l a t i o n s , F a c e d w i t h a g r o w i n g n u m b e r of <-«inpLaInrs from r e s i d e n t s in s t r e e t s j u s t o u t s i d e t h e so-called d o w n t o w n • c o n g e s t e d z o n e t h a t t n e y a r e u n a b l e t o Ret t o t h e c u r b In front of t h e i r Vtomea b e c a u s e of a u t o m o b i l e s left p n r k e d in front of t h e i r h o m e s all day, officials h a v e c o m e to t h e belief t h a t r i d d i n g t h e c o n g e s t e d z o n e of longt i m e p a r k i n g will not s o l v e t h e probl e m w i t h w h i c h t h e y a r e f a c e d . T h e y a r e m n v l m v d t h a t a n a u t o t n o - n-iie o w n e r h a s not t h e r i g h t to occupy i n d e f i n i t e l y s p a c e on a s t r e e t to t h e I n c o n v e n i e n c e of o c c u p n n t s of t h e resi d e n c e o r b u s i n e s s h o u s e in front of w h i c h h e p a r k s . O w n e r s or o c c u p a n t s h a v e first call on u s e of t h e s t r e e t s I m m e d i a t e l y In front of t h e i r p r o p e r t y . ' T h e r e , h o w e v e r , definite c o n c l u s i o n s e n d . T h e s e v e r a l r e m e d i e s t h a t h a v e b e e n a d v a n c e d , I n c l u d i n g d e v e l o p m e n t of public p a r k i n g s p a c e s , e r e c t i o n of a l a r g e d o w n t o w n c e n t r a l g a r a g e by t h e h i s t r i c t , w i d e n i n g of s t r e e t s w h e r e v e r p o s s i b l e to p r o v i d e p a r k i n g s p a c e at t h e e x p e n s e of t h e - w i d t h of s i d e w a l k spiii e a l l o w e d p e d e s t r l a n s a n d front y a r d s , h a v e been laid b e f o r e t h e traffic h o a r d . W h e t h e r such public p a r k i n g space.* a r e p r o v i d e d , othclnls a d m i t t h a t t h e r e still will be the s a m e n e c e s s i t y as now e x i s t s to e n f o r c e the p r o h i b i t i o n of l o n g - l i m e p a r k i n g on t h e s t r e e t s if they a r e to be k e p t clear. " T h e q u e s t i o n >eenis to me to h a v e resolved itself i n t o w h e t h e r w e shall c o n t i n u e to p e r m i t h u n d r e d s of pers o n s to d r i v e d o w n t o w n e a c h d a y a n d l e a v e t h e i r a u t o m o b i l e s p a r k e d nil d a y on t h e s t r e e t s , " E n g i n e e r C o m m i s s i o n - er Belt s a i d . "If not, w h a t p r o v i s i o n s h o u l d t h e city m a k e to p r o v i d e p u b l i c p a r k i n g spaces'.' If we s i m p l y d r i v e t h e p n r k e d a u t o m o b i l e s o u t s i d e t h e c o n g e s t e d zone w e I m m e d i a t e l y c r e a t e a n o t h e r cong e s t e d zone a r o u n d i t " T h e traffic h o a r d , c o m p o s e d of MaJ. W. H. H o l c o m h e , a s s i s t a n t /engineer c o m m i s s i o n e r ; I n s p e c t o r A l b e r t .1, U e a d l e y , chief of t h e traffic b u r e a u , a n d l i i n g g o h ! Mart, a s s i s t a n t c o r p o r a - tion c o u n s e l , lias been a s k e d to consider t he q u o ; ions. Unpatriotic Propaganda in U. S. Schools? T' I K R K is no n e c e s s i t y for t h e r e n e r n l public to b e c o m e e x c i t e d i b m i t u n p a t r i o t i c p r o p a g a n d a «eeplng into t h e s c h o o l s of t h e V n l t e d S t a t e s . Milton F a i r c h i l d , c h a i r - m a n Of t h e C h a r a c t e r Falucntion institution., s n y s in a reply to a l e ' t e r sent «MBt b y Mrs. A n t h o n y W a y n e Cook. p r e s i d e n t g e n e r a l of t h e D n u g h l e r s nf t h e A m e r i c a n Revolution. M r s . C o o k w a r n e d s t a t e r e g e n t s of o r g a n i z a t i o n a g a i n s t t h e " a c t i v l - of t h o s e who a r e k n o w i n g l y a n d d e l i b e r a t e l y d i s h f u l to o u r g o v e r n m e n t saatl o n r political i n s t i t u t i o n s , " but Mr. g r a t r e h l l d a s s e r t e d that t h e school autftksrttles w e r e c o m p e t e n t to h a n d l e t h e r s w d l t t o n , a n d ihat it w a s i m p o s s i b l e f i s r d i s l o y a l a c t i v i t i e s or p r o p a g a n d a to j f f a s t a r t in t h e schools. b o a r d s of e d u c a t i o n . " h e sttld, u p "f t r u s t w o r t h y citJxcna, I d e n t s and s u p e r v i s o r s over body of teachers." 1 b e f l e t t e r Mrs. Cixik said t h e M o v e m e n t " a i m e d at t h e h e a r t m o s t s a c r e d a n d m o r a l foumhiwill, if p r o m u l g a t e d In o u r s c h o o l a f c n d colleges, a i m tr t h e m o r a l fiber of o u r girls nnd «**dnst g r o u p * , " she d e c l a r e d , i n v a d e d o u r s c h o o l s w i t h t h e i r d o c t r i n e s . I n d e e d , one g r o u p has a widely a d v e r t i s e d set of i l l u s t r a t e d 'school l i t e r a t u r e . ' e s p e c i a l l y d e v i s e d for Its p u r p o s e , and c o m m e n t s in its c i r c u l a r u p o n its s u c c e s s a n d p o p u l a r - ity. " T h e h a u g h t e r s of the A m e r i c a n R e v o l u t i o n m e a n to e x p o s e w i t h all t h e v i g o r a n d s t r e n g t h of t h e i r h e i n g s a n y i n d i v i d u a l s or g r o u p of i n d i v i d u a l s w h o w o u l d s u b s t i t u t e for o u r g r e a t institut i o n s of g o v e r n m e n t u n t r i e d t h e o r i e s a n d d a n g e r o u s c o m m u n i s t d o c t r i n e * . " Mr. F a i r c h i l d . in h i s a n s w e r , s e t s forth tiutt h e p e r s o n a l l y i n t e r v i e w e d Mrv Cook a n d o t h e r s , a s k i n g for t h e s o u r c e s of t h e i r i n f o r m a t i o n . T h e s e h a d been g i v e n , b u t up«m i n v e s t i g a t i o n the,\ w e r e f o u n d to " h a v e no r e l i a b l e d e t a i l e d i n f o r m a t i o n . " H e snid he prop o s e d to M r s C o o k ' s o r g a n i z a t i o n a n d o t h e r s t h a t if I h e j w o u l d f u r n i s h posl five I n f o r m a t i o n , it w o u l d be put in the h n n d s of school a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e C h a r a c t e r K d u c a t i o n i n s t i t u t i o n m a d e u p of e d u c a t o r s n n d s t a t e superi n t e n d e n t s of e d u c a t i o n , Mr. F n l r c h l l d e x p l a i n e d , h a d e x p e n d e d WOO.000 In re s e a r c h a n d p l a n n i n g w o r k d u r i n g t h e l a s t ten y e a r s a n d in p e r f e c t i n g t h e c h i l d r e n ' s m o r a l i t y c o d e a n d t h e " F i v e P o i n t P l a n . " u n d e r w h i c h d u b s of pat r i o t i c c i t l i e n s a r e s u p p o r t e d . • • ' . / • • STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Y p s i l a a t 4 - P r o f e s s o r J a m e s L<ee Mc u r e g o r , I'.a y e a r s old, son of t z . - S e n a t o r Jaiiiff M c G r e g o r . d»pd s u d d e n l y of h e a r t f a i l u r e >vhiie i a n o c i n g o n Puri a g e l a k e P o r t H u r o n M u r e t h a a n ttU c r i p p l e d c h i l d r e n from P o r t H u r o n a n d x>ointa in St C l a i r C o u n t y w e r e e x a m i n e d at ii c l i n i c held u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of the Kof.try ' ' l u b L a n s i n g W h e n a c h a r g e ut d y n a - mise u s c i in d r i l l i n g a well e x p l o d e d p r e m a t u r e l y at M a p l e R a p i d s n e a r h e r e . A J T i n ^ ' >, -C v*-ii>, old, w a s k.lied '.pfctantly. S o u t h H a v e n Tic bony or' L y l e U ) u i n i s , t h r e e y e a r - owl, m i s s i n g , w a s found in Hlack r i v e r by a c o a s t g u a r d H e w a s . a >: -.eon p l a y i n g w i t h h i s \ . a g o n . a block l'ru. > h o m e . C a d . l l a c T a x i c a l c w i t h o u t m e t e r s a r e not t a x i c a b s . in i tie view of t h e city c o m m i s s i o n , w h i c h h a s i s s u e d a n u l t i m a t u m t " t w o taxi o p e r a t o r s h e r e to i n s t a l l m e t e r : or tjui' b u s i n e s s . D e t r o i t W i l l i a n i W i l l i a m s o n is Det r o i t ' s first t o u r i s t '.-amp b a b y . Will i a m is t h e s o u of Mr. a n d Mra. H u b e r t W i l l i a m s o n , t o u r i s t s from C a n a d a , a n d he w a s b o r n in a tent at t h e t o u r i s t c a m p . F l i n t S t r u c k in the a b d o m e n by a piece of bv-ard he w a s s a w i n g in t h e b o d y b u i l d i n g d e p a r t m e n t of t h e B u i c k M o t o r Co. h e r e . J o s e p h C r o w , 32 y e a r s U a . died on t h e w a y to t h e h o s p i t a l . M i l l b r o o k - Viola K l d r t d . 2-yearold d a u g h t e r of R o s s E l d r e d . a f a r m e r , died of p o i s o n i n g a f t e r s h e h a d s w a l l o w e d p a r i s g r e e n w h i c h h e r f a t h e r w a s u.sln- in :1 s o l u t i o n for killi n g i n s e c t s D e t r o i t - J o h n ivarld's a m a t e u r O w e n , o n e t i m e c h a m p i o n 100-yard M a r s h a l l — M e m b e r s of t h e first t r a i n i n g b a t t e r y , t h i r d officer*' t r a i n - ing Bchool, a l C a m p C u a t e r , will J o l d a r e u n i o n O c t o b e r 11 a n d Hi. G r a n d K a p i d s - - T h e u u u b u a l a m o u n t of r a i n f a l l h a s n o t d a m a g e d K e n t c o u n t y ' * w h e a t , a c c o r d i n g t o W i l l i a m H A n d e r s o n , b a n k e r a n d f a r m e r . C a r o - N e a r l y 1000 m o r e a u t o 11- ceukse p l a t e s h a v e b e e n i s s u e d in T u s - cola c o u n t y t h i s • ar t h a n in 1923. T h e e x a c t n u m b e r t o d a t e is 6.4&0. M a r n e - A 21-acre t r a c t of l a n d o w n e d by Jo-hu L a n g n e c k e r , of t h e E l m h u r a t f a r m , p r o d u c e d 1,092 b u s h - els of w h e a t or 52 b u s h e l s a n a c r e . S t a n d i s h F i r e s w e p t t h r o u g h t b e b u s i n e s s s e c t i o n h e r e d o i n g ¢75,000 d a m a g e b e f o r e a c o r p s of fire f i g h t e r s s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g it u n d e r c o n t r o l . S o u t h H a v e n — F r o m 30 to 40 p e r c e n t of t h e fruit c r o p in t h i s v i c i n i t y is ou t h e g r o u n d a s t h e r e s u l t of t h e s t o r m s t h a t p a s s e d o v e r S o u t h w e s t e r n M i c h i g a n r e c e n t l y . P o n t i a c — W h e n a w o o d e n t a n k cont a i n i n g 100.000 g a l l o n s of w a t e r b r o k e in t h e G r a n d T r u n k R a i l r o a d y a r d s h e r e , h o u s e s in t b e n e i g h b o r h o o d h a d t h e i r b a s e m e n t s flooded. S a g i n a w — I m p r o v e d b u s i n e s s c o n d i - t i o n s h a v e c a u s e d t h e S o n o r a P h o n o - g r a p h c o m p a n y to i n c r e a s e t h e i r f o r c e by 360 m e n , w i t h t h e p r o s p e c t s of •more b e i n g a d d e d s h o r t l y . H a r b o r S p r i n g s — T h e H a r b o r P o i n t a s s o c i a t i o n h a s a p p o i n t e d V. R. C u m - tilings a s s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of ita g r o u n d s , r e p l a c i n g J. C. Hill w h o h a s held t h e p o s i t i o n for t h e l a s t 15 y e a r s . B a t t l e C r e e k — T h e R e v . H e n r y N i c o l a , S e v e n t h D a y A d v e n t i s t e l d e r , 91 y e a r s old, r o d e h i s b i c y c l e d o w n - t o w n t o r e g i s t e r . H e p e d a l e d a l m o s t a m i l e , p a r t of it t h r o u g h a traffic m a z e . M a r s h a l l — F r a n k C o w a r d , of Bronson, a p p r a i s e r for f e d e r a l f a r m l o a n , h a s a p p r o v e d five n e w l o a n s in Calh o u n c o u n t y , t o t a l i n g $30,000. T h i s m a k e s 67 l o a n s t o t a l i n g $200,000 iu t h i s c o u n t y . O w o s s o — T h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w J. NEW FRENCH "AUTO TANK" LIKES ANY ROAD s p r i n t e r , died at h i s s u m m e r h o m e a t F a t t e r s o n h a 8 b e e n M | d a t p u b l i c a u t . M a c k i n a c I s l a n d a s t h e r e s u l t of in- t l o n for $121,000. T h e s a l e w a s or- J u r i e s s u s t a i n e d w h e n h e w a s t h r o w n d e r e d b y [ h e C i r c u i t C o u r t o n p e t l . from h i s h o r s e l i o n o f , h e h e i r s , w h o w e r e u n a b l e to S a g i n a w P o s t o f f i c e a n d t r e a s u r y de- , a g r e e on a n e q u i t a b l e p a r t i t i o n , p a r t m e n t i n s p e c t o r s w h o i n s p e c t e d H o l l a n d — A t o w n s h i p h i g h w a y J u s t t h e e a s t s i d e postoffice a n n o u n c e d t h a t a t t n e e d g e o f Q r a n d v i l l e is to be t h e y w o u l d s a n c t i o n a n a d d i t i o n to D U ilt d u r i n g t h e n i g h t . T h e traffic is c o s t $20,000 in p r e f e r e n c e to r e m o d e l - h e a v y o v e r t h e h i g h w a y d u r i n g t h e i n g t h e p r e s e n t b u i l d i n g . d a y a n d s o t n e t o w n s h i p b o a r d h a s L u d i n g t o n - F o r t h e f o u r t h t i m e in d e c i d e d t h a t t h e road m u s t be conr e c e n t y e a r s L u d i n g t o n v o t e r s t u r n e d s t r u c t e d a t n i g h t , d o w n a p r o p o s i t i o n for t h e b o n d i n g of B a y C i t y — T h e l a r g e b a r n o n t h e t h e s c h o o l d i s t r i c t for $85,000 for t h e i m p r o v e m e n t of high s c h o o l f a c i l i t i e s . T h e a d v e r s e m a j o r i t y w a s 47. G r a n d R a p i d s — F r a n k H a r d e s t y , 40, H o t e l C a d i l l a c , died of i n j u r i e s aufeBtate of D a v i d W r i g h t , at W r i g h t ' s c o r n e r s , six m i l e s from h e r e , w a s des t r o y e d by fire. F i r e s t a r t e d f r o m t h e floor of a t h r e s h i n g m a c h i n e . Included in t h e loss of $5,000 w a s t h e seaf e r e d w h e n a n a u t o m o b i l e in w h i c h 8 0 n ' 8 h a r v e s t of g r a i n , he w a s r i d i n g w e n t o v e r an e m b a n k - G r a n d R a p i d s — A $300 c a s h s c h o l a r m e m a l t e r a collision with a n o t h e r ma- s h i p to t h e C n i v e r s i t y of Michigan,, offered by t h e F o s t e r F o u n d a t i o n of t h i s city for t h e h i g h e s t s c h o l a s t i o atc h i n e on B a l l a r d ' s C o r n e r s hill. H o l l a n d — C o u n t y A g e n t ('. P. Milh a m h a s a r r a n g e d a s e r i e s of m o t i o n p i c t u r e s tor t h e f a r m e r s of O t t a w a C o u n t y , s h o w i n g the v a r i o u s e s t a b - l i s h e d m e t h o d s of d a i r y i n g T h e pict u r e s will bo s h o w n at p l a c e s . D e t r o i t —Tite r e s i d e n c e of F r a n k B o t s f o r d , at C l a r e n t eville, 16 m i l e s out G r a n d R i v e r a v e n u e , a n d f o r m e r l y " S i x t e e n Mile H o u s e , " h a s b e e n purc h a s e d by H e n r y F o r d . T h e o b j e c t of Mr F o r d in p u r c h a s i n g t h e p r o p e r - ty h a s n o t b e e n a n n o u n c e ; ! . M a r s h a l l S e c r e t a r y W. A. C r a n e , of t h e C a l h o u n C o u n t y A g r i c u l t u r a l soc i e t y , h a s r e c e i v e d $1,605.50 as t h e s t a t e ' s a p p o r t i o n m e n t of fund a p p r o - p r i a t e d by l e g i s l a t u r e a t t h e 1923 s e s - sion for f a i r s . L a s t y e a r $1,200 w a s r e c e i v e d a n d in 1922 t h e a m o u n t w a s $S00. P e t o s k e y - H a r r y L o a g u e , 1ft a n d A u s t i n D o w n , 18, D e t r o i t , said to h a v e s l u g g e d R i c h a r d S. G r e y , Lap o r t e , Intl.. w i t h a h a m m e r , s t o l e n h i s c a r a n d t h e n w r e c k e d it ir a wild flight, w e r e b o u n d o v e r to c i r c u i t c o u r t by J u d g e M o n t g o m e r y , w h o s e t ball at $5,000 e a c h . C o o p e r s v i l l e - An i n v e s t i g a t i o n by s t a t e i n s p e c t o r s r e s u l t e d in t h e a r r e s t h e r e of H a r o l d W i r t h , sup e r i n t e n d e n t of the local p l a n t of t h e T h o m a s D a g g a r t C a n n i n g Co , on a c h a r g e of e m p l o y i n g m i n o r s W i r t h e n t e r e d n plea of g u i l t y a n d w a s fined $10 a n d c o s t s . L a n s i n g — S t a t e p o l i c e h a v e o b t a i n e d a c o n f e s s i o n i n v o l v i n g ' L e r o y T. Griffin, 19 y e a r s old, N e w a y g o c o u n t y fart a i n m e n t in 1924 J u n i o r c o l l e g e c l a s s , h a s been a w a r d e d to F r e d J Schum a n n , of G r a n d R a p i d s . A n n A r b o r — H e r b e r t 13. S w o p e , m a n - c o n v e n i e n t figing e d i t o r of t h e N e w Y o r k W o r l d , >and F r a n k A. V a n d e r l i p , i n t e r n a t i o n a l b a n k e r , h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d to a d d r e s s the s i x t h a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e Univ e r s i t y P r e s s Club of M i c h i g a n , w h i c h c o n v e n e s h e r e Oct. 20-22. A l p e n a — C a p t . R o b e r t K E l l s w o r t h , of M i c h i g a n P a t r o l b o a t N o . 1 f l a g s h i p of t h e S t a t e p a t r o l fleet, i s h a v i n g t h e c r u i s e of his life. H e h a s a b o a r d a b r o t h e r w h o m he h a d not s e e n in 45 y e a r s . T h e t w o w e r e s e p a r a t e d w h e n t h e c a p t a i n w a s 15 y e a r s old a n d h i s b r o t h e r w a s 10, L a n s i n g — A c o n t r a c t for t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of a b o u t four m i l e s of 20- foot c o n c r e t e p a v e m e n t on M-10—the w i d e r W o o d w a r d a v e n u e p r o j e c t — b e - t w e e n P o n t i a c and B i r m i n g h a m , w a s a w a r d e d to t h e W h i t e C o n s t r u c t i o n Co., of Illinois, by t h e S t a t e A d m i n - i s t r a t i v e Board. S a u l t S t e . M a r i e — A w h o l e c o m m u n - ity is a l a r m e d a s t h e r e s u l t of an att a c k on J o h n n y P o t o s a c k , 12, of G o e t z . ville, by a full g r o w n b l a c k b e a r , while p i c k i n g b e r r i e s . T h e child w a s s e v e r e l y l a c e r a t e d a b o u t t h e h e a d a n d body T o a c l u b r o u g h l y a p p l i e d t o t h e n o s e of b r u i n he a c c r e d i t s his esc a p e . M o n r o e — W i l l i a m G. S t e r l i n g , 75 y e a r s old, k n o w n t h r o u g h o u t t h e G r e a t L a k e s a s " t h e old c o m m o d o r e , " d i e d of i n j u r i e s s u f f e r e d w h e n h i s a u t o m o b i l e w a s hit by a M o n r o e s t r e e t c a r a s h e w a s c r o s s i n g t h e t r a c k s . H e r e w e h a v e a n e w p l e a s u r e vehicle, i n v e n t e d by u F r e n c h m a n , Oiat will t a c k l e a n y t h i n g from N e w E n g l a n d bill r o a d s to p r a i r i e g u m b o w i t h o u t s t o p - ping. N e i t h e r snow, r a i n , m u d , nor s t o n e s can s t o p its c a t e r p i l l a r t r e a d s . COMPRESSION IS SERIOUS MATTER President Greer Gives Some Sound Advice on How to Master Grave Problem. m e r y o u t h , in a s e r i e s of i n c e n d i a r y T n e a u t o m o b i l e w a s h u r l e d a g a i n s t a f i r e s , it w a s r e p o r t e d at h e a d q u a r t e r s t e l e p h o n e pole a n d S t e r l i n g ' s s k u l l h e r e . A c c o r d i n g to C a p t a i n F r e d A r m . ; w a s f r a c t u r e d a n d h e r e c e i v e d I n t e r s t r o n g . Griffin a d m i t t e d t h a t he b u r n - n a j i n j u r i e s . ed h i s f a t h e r ' s h o u s e a n d b a r n . L a n s i n g - T h e S t a t e U t t h i s y e a r P o r t H u r o n — H a r o l d \ . T a y l o r h a s w i n be $14,500,000, it w a s t e n t a t i v e l y filed a , c l a i m w i t h t h e city c o m m i s s i o n d e c i d e d by t h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e a g a i n s t t h e city for $30,000 in c o n n e c - B o a r d . It will be t h e l o w e s t levy t i o n w i t h t h e d e a t h of his wife, w h o m s i n c e 1918, w h e n t h e figure w a s $9, h e a l l e g e s w a s e x p o s e d to s m a l l p o x 108,219. a n d m a r k s a f u r t h e r d e c l i n e w h i t e a p a t i e n t in t h e E m e r g e n c y hos- from t h e p e a k levy of m o r e t h a n $20,- p i t a l w h e r e s h e w a s a c o n f i n e m e n t pa- 000,000 in 19&1. In 1922 it w a s in exi t i e n t T h e h o s p i t a l is o p e r a t e ( by t h e c e s s of $17,000,000 a n d l a s t y e a r w a s c i t y . j m o r e t h a n $16,000,000. D e t r o i t - T w o m e n w e r e killed a n d i D e t r o i t — M a l c o l m J M c L e o d . 56 12 i n j u r e d in an e x p l o s i o n of a l c o h o l i c j y e a r s old, f o r m e r c o l l e c t o r of i n t e r n a l l i q u o r s in V l n w o o d p o l i c e s t a t i o n . | r e v e n u e at D e t r o i t , a n d f a t h e r o f C o n - T h e e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d in a cell out- j g r e s s m a n C l a r e n c e J. M c L e o d , is ; s i d e t h e m a i n cell b l o c k T h e l i q u o r | d e a d . B e g i n n i n g a s a c o n d u c t o r o n a i w a s s t o r e d in t h a t cell b e c a u s e t h e ' h o r s e c a r line, M c L e o d s o o n b e c a m e s t a t i o n h a s n o r e g u l a r s t o r e r o o m . ! b u s i n e s s a g e n t for h i s f e l l o w - w o r k e r s All p r i s o n e r s in t h e m a i n cell b l o c k | a n d h e l d t h i s p o s i t i o n u n t i l 1901, w e r e d e l u g e d w i t h l i q u o r , w h i c h alm o s t i m m e d i a t e l y t o o k fire, a c c o r d i n g t o o n e of t h e i n j u r e d m e n . A s e a of fire c u t t h e m e n off f r o m r e s c u e , a n d o f f i c e r s o u t s i d e t h e cell b l o c k s t o o d h e l p l e s s u n t i l fire a p p a r a t u s a r r l r s d a n d q u e l c h e d t h e f l a m e s w h e n h e w a s e l e c t e d t o t h e s t a t e legi s l a t u r e for t w o y e a r s . I n 1904 G o v e r - n o r F r e d M. W a r n e r c h o s e M c L e o d a s l a b o r c o m m i s s i o n e r , w h i c h h e occup i e d u n t i l 1907. H i s a p p o i n t m e n t a t c o l l e c t o r of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e w a s h i s l a s t p o l i t i c a l office. ( B y K K W I N G R E E R , P r e s i d e n t Oreer Coll e g e of A u t o m o t i v e E n g i n e e r i n g , C h i c a g o ) D u r i n g o u r a p p r e n t i c e s h i p in t b e a u t o school, g a r a g e or b r e a k i n g In on o u r first c a r , e a c h o n e of us h a s been c o m m a n d e d t o go out a n d buy a can of c o m p r e s s i o n . A f t e r a c o n s c i e n t i o u s s e a r c h and being p a s s e d f r o m o n e mec h a n i c to a n o t h e r s o m e o n e s u d d e n l y ( spilled tlie b e a n s . It w a s t h e n t h a t • we d i s c o v e r e d t h a t a c a n of c o m p r e s - sion is s i m i l a r to a l e f t - h a n d e d monkey w r e n c h . We l a u g h e d a b o u t it and then took on t h e n e x t a u t o m o b i l e boot), i And since t h e c o m i n g of t h e selfs t a r t e r , e n g i n e c o m p r e s s i o n m i g h t a s well b e in a con for all t h e a v e r a g e m o t o r c a r o w n e r k n o w s or c a r e s . But t h e s e c r e t of t h e s w e e t - r u n n i n g e n g i n e i s — c o m p r e s s i o n . Turn Over the Engine. T r y t h e c o m p r e s s i o n of e a c h cylind e r by t u r n i n g t h e e n g i n e o v e r with t h e h a n d c r a n k . If it is w e a k or if It v a r i e s in different c y l i n d e r s , h a v e t h e t r o u b l e r e p a i r e d at once. C o m p r e s s i o n m a y leak p a s t t h e p i s t o n r i n g s ; It m a y e s c a p e t h r o u g h a l e a k y valve, or ooze past a s p a r k plug. T h e r e possibly may be a c r a c k e d cylinder, in which case you a r e t o t a l l y "out of luck." T h e piston r i n g s m a y h a v e t u r n e d so t h a t t h e o p e n i n g s a r e all in line, or you m a y be u s i n g such a light oil t h a t t h e e n g i n e d o e s n o t get a tight c o m p r e s s i o n seal. Oil w h e n h e a t e d is very thin. In s o m e c a s e s p a t e n t e d p i s t o n rings will help e l i m i n a t e t h e l e a k a g e . If t h e c y l i n d e r is w o r n oval 1 t h e r e is no r e m e d y e x c e p t t h a t of rep l a c i n g it, K e r o s e n e will h e l p free I t h e r i n g s of c a r b o n , but it is best to u s e it w h e n you a r e r e a d y to d r a i n off t h e old c r a n k - c a s e oil. M a k e s u r e t h a t t h e s p a r k p l u g s fit t i g h t l y a n d t h a t t h e y a r e p r o v i d e d with good a s b e s t o s g a s k e t s . A c r a c k e d p o r c e l a i n will a l l o w c o m p r e s s i o n to e s c a p e . Look over the p r i m i n g c u p s nnd see t h a t t h e y all fit t i g h t l y a n d s t a y closed. Sotro the Symptoms. D u r i t m p r e s s i o n the vnlves s h o u l d lit tightly closed. A b r o k e n s p r i n g T faulty a d j u s t m e n t will prevent t h e i r closing, nnd t h i s will result In no c o m p r e s s i o n at nil, or, in t h e CTse of Incorrect t i m i n g , t h e t r o u b l e will be n o t i c e a b l e as a lack of p o w e r In all c y l i n d e r s . C a r b o n u n d e r t h e v a l v e s will p r e v e n t t h e m from seating t i g h t l y . T h e r e m e d y h e r e is to k e e p t h e e n g i n e free f r o m c a r b o n , t h e v n l v e s clean and be s u r e t h a t t h e timing of t h e v a l v e s nnd t h e t a p p e t adj u s t m e n t a r e a s set d o w n In y o u r Ins t r u c t i o n hook. W h e n an e n g i n e t h a t Is clean, properly l u b r i c a t e d and h a s its v a l v e s g r o u n d r e g u l a r l y s h o w s a s e r i o u s loss of p o w e r , t h e lack of p r o p e r c o m p r e s - sion m a y safely be a s c r i b e d to t h e p i s t o n r i n g s h a v i n g w o r k e d into line, or t h e c y l i n d e r s h a v i n g w o r n to a point w h e r e t h e p i s t o n s a r e u n d u l y loose. W i t h t h e m o d e r n t y p e rings, t h e f o r m e r is a r a r e f a u l t n o w a d a y s . so t h n t t h e c a u s e Is n a r r o w e d down to p l a i n w e a r . T h e s e a r e t h e chief crruses of los« of c o m p r e s s i o n . W a t c h t h e c o m p r e s - sion— it will s a v e you m o n e y t h a t othe r w i s e you would give to t h e r e p a i r m a n . Face and Fear Mark t Motorist in Crowd \ \ I m a g i n e a m o t o r i s t o u t f o r a w a l k 1 You o u g h t to be a b l e t o pick him out of a m o b of p e d e s - t r i a n s . F o r h e a^cts a n d l o o k s a s different from t h e r e g u l a r run of w a l k e r s a s d o e s t h e a u t o - m o b i l e he d r i v e s from t h e h o r a e it t r i e s to r u n d o w n . W h a t c h a n g e d h i m s o ? T h e h e l t e r - s k e l t e r of traffic, w h i s t l e s of traffic c o p s , - p l a y i n g c h i l d r e n , crossing, p e d e s t r i a n s , s t o p p i n g s t r e e t c a r s , s c o o t i n g b u s s e s , n i g h t l i g h t s , w e i r d s i g n a l i n g , e l u s i v e p a r k i n g s p a c e s , s p e e d t r a p s — a n d a t h o u s a n d a n d o n e o t h e r a n n o y a n c e s . T h e r e s u l t is h e h a s d e v e l o p e d a s i n g u l a r e x p r e s s i o n b r o u g h t on by a n e n t a n g l e m e n t of e m o - tions, a p s y c h o l o g i c a l c o m p l e x p e c u l i a r to a u t o d r i v i n g . H i s f e a t u r e s a r e d r a w n , t a u t , d e t e r - m i n e d . H i s e y e s a r e s e t a n d s t r a i n i n g . D e e p l i n e s on e i t h e r side of his m o u t h t u r n d o w n . H e \ \ is s e r i o u s . Safety and Controlling Apparatus Is Invented T h e Scientific A m e r i c a n In i l l u s t r a t - ing a n d d e s c r i b i n g a s a f e t y d e v i c e for t h e c l u t c h - c o n t r o l l i n g m e a n s of a u t o - mobiles, t h e i n v e n t i o n of J. C a l c a t e r r a , 141 E a s t T w e n t y - t h i r d s t r e e t , N e w York, s a y s : T w o p a t e n t s h a v e heen I s s u e d t o t h i s I n v e n t o r on c o n t r o l l i n g a n d s a f e t y devices which i n s u r e t h e n a t u r a l p o s i t i o n of t h e clutch of p l a n e t a r y t r a n s m i s - sion g e a r s , a n d w i t h o u t m o d i f i c a t i o n of t h e original c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e safety device is s w u n g to set position with t h e m o v e m e n t of t h e c o n t r o l l e r shaft to apply t h e b r a k e , to be en- P e r s p e c t i v e View of A u t o m o b i l e W i t h I n v e n t i o n Applied. g a g a b l e by a s c r e w r o c k i n g w i t h t h e clutch lever, but t h e C a l c a t e r r a d e v i c e p e r m i t s t h e r e l e a s e of t h e b r a k e w i t h - out r e l e a s i n g t h e s a f e t y d e v i c e , t h e idea being to p r e v e n t t h e a c c i d e n t a l r u n n i n g a w a y of a enr, w h e n t h e b r a k e Is r e l e a s e d , t h u s e l i m i n a t i n g m u c h e m e r g e n c y b r a k e t r o u b l e by h o l d i n g the clutch n e u t r a l until it is p u r p o s e l y t h r o w n into low g e a r p o s i t i o n b y dep r e s s i o n of the„j>edal l e v e r , w h e r e b y t h e s a f e t y device1 is a u t o m a t i c a l l y r e - s t o r e d r e a d y to be a g a i n o p e r a t e d w h e n the b r a k e is a p p l i e d . Also it perm i t s t h e c a r to be m a n u a l l y m o v e d w i t h o u t being opposed by t h e b r a k e . S t o p m e a n s holding t h e device a l w a y s in position to be o p e r a t e d . Removing Stud a A d e v i c e to r e m o v e s t u d s w i t h o u t m a r r i n g t h e t h r e a d s c a n b e m a d e from a s h o r t piece of cold roiled steel. A p o r t i o n on each side Is filed flat to fit a w r e n c h a n d it is d r i l l e d and t h r e a d e d t o fit t h e s t u d to b e r e m o v e d . T h e device Is s c r e w e d o n t o t h e p r o j e c t i n g e n d of t h e s t u d and a c a p s c r e w is t h r e a d e d Into t h e o t h e r e n d to J a m t h e s t u d , which p e r m i t s t h e r e m o v a l of t h e s t u d w h e n a w r e n c n Is a p p l i e d to t h e flats of t h e tool. Steel Block Oar owners who wnrk at the bench seem to make a habit of using the viae as a block, when they are cutting off metal with a chisel. This is not good for the vise, and a square steel block, perhaps an inch thick, clamped to the bench, will give a satisfactory btae for thJs work tad save the vise. Increasing Generator Output A good way to adjust a gener#Wr to i n c r e a s e the flow of t h e c u r r e n t t o t h e b a t t e r y is to t i g h t e n t h e a d j u s t - m e n t of t h e fan belt w h i c h d r i v e s the* g e n e r a t o r . T h i s will s p e e d u p t b e g e n e r a t o r a n d t h u s i n c r e a s e t h e o u t - put. A n o t h e r m e t h o d is by a d j u s t i n g t h e t e n s i o n of t h e s p r i n g on t h e r e g * l a t o r a r m a t u r e . I n c r e a s i n g t h e p r e s - s u r e r a i s e s the c h a r g i n g r a t e a n d dec r e a s i n g t h e p r e s s u r e l o w e r s i t P u r e W a t e r K v e n * novice k n o w s t h a t r a d i a t o r s . p i p i n g , j a c k e t s , etc., a r e i n j u r e d a n d m a d e inefficient t h r o u g h i n c r u s t a t i o n s r e s u l t i n g from m i n e r a l s u b s t a n c e s inh e r e n t in all of n a t u r e ' s a q u a p u r e p r o d u c t s , save, p e r h a p s , r a i n w a t e r . T h « only s a f e t h i n g to u s e , t h e r e f o r e . is distilled w a t e r . Sticking Valves Tire valves which have stuck and * from which the top has been sheared off or whieh cannot be handled with the tire tool in the ordinary way, may be removed as follows: Use a 'small three-cornered file, which Is drives down to the center of the valve CON with a hammer, then using the tie at a handle to unscrew the valve, . * •n I • • * . • : » ^ • * ^ . : - V i * w ^ :w 1 kJte^M mm •*A< ~**r THE PINGKNEY DISPATCH GO OPTCM tfc> TwC wouSc C H O W C U P T H E UNUSED " P A T H WHATS THE USE BrLF.VtnZc&n The Pesky Weeds 'STicC 1 \JJlSH K V E.AHK. ACCOUNT V.\JOULI> Gnovu A ^ FA*>r A<=, Tnt«e. N4JAV "To H A U . t \ T U Q O W 1¾ "Tb > * * • • KAKX> A N D tOEEP P U L U W C J U*> T M C M7C10E, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe 9 R E t E U 0 NOV) frRE WE, ^UO \ WUW SHOW NOO VACMJ NOO \ W * £ MN VJCKik. MA/ OOUE, «©\?t PLEASE ^ N V MTEUO THE — - / ^ N ^ \ 9 A L V GtNKAE^R.^' Ho^ J/ Ought to Be Pout HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % % % mm* Vieu s»ll NIOSCS JN Tat BwuRustttsi «w vajiO*r THAT GCT NOUR fcesT GOAT OM TUt Tt«Tn FU»ft>'. Cavrricfet by MeChtf* N«vtp«p«T Srndl<»t«. LET M t IHTftODWCe NOU - LROI Aw«ti. o n e AHO TW. OOCHtss Of VouNeHIS^N , TUo <* Tut pRiHct PICKUC oe LCMo^Aoe — | S A N ' . * H A T Oo voy KNOW ABOOT r * i ' . Foe. cooowe$^ SAKE! Civ/e H i * A JOB • we-i coT » loT of FOR M i * ; GlRlV. ITS NEAftO< ^ » e * fNOVI , AHO * e CI^T AFTOftO 7¾ HERE SAO* KIM M l LUNCH ll'ws REBVCIM' NOW Wn£N VOV UtHE'S A C M E n u K AnD Cfi.ftCX£ft^- I ftjuT GOT fvcw So TttRt'* * * * * * FOR ftofa of MS. The Clancy Kids Tbcy Weren't Shuffled Enough. • * ' PERCY U CROSBY W»wwm»t VraAlMl* ^\\\ •f ,^-M ,'€ •^•fr-vt-^ flttitfy* A * •r^Ts •4«.^ AK'4 J rv • <*« THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH + - *' SCHOOL SUPPLIES at Popular Prices line's Bazaar , and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY l J MARION • f t h e li.tptisl c h u r c h I n a v e r n e i r s u p p e r T h u r s d a y nes.t t h e h o m e of y[v and Mrs. Fraj)k \ . S. t h Harvz Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney : Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell* Everything for Everybody Set me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bill* free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells \nything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere 1 am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mish., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S "WANTEDS Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at aN A times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Tin- i Mill h; ;it Y o e g t s . ( i c o r g c a n d Hern M u r p h y of l.sca nah.i w h o h a \ c been .spending t h e prist t h r e e m o n t h s with Guy Rutin «nid wife re1 u n i n l , l i i t h e i r h o m e last T h u r s d a y . M a r g a r e t H a m m o n d of D u r a n d has been a g u e s t -it the l . r r c h h o m e for tlu- last t w o w e e k s . A i r o W o r d e n and wife left last T h u r s d a y to visit Mrs. W o r d c n ' s g r a n d p a e r n t s in k i n g s l c y . l.ois W o r d e n s p e n t W e d n e s d a y in S t o e L b r i d g e a n d S a t u r d a y in J a c k s o n . \ | i ,v Yn-d l i o l l i n g e r visited w i t h h e r • isti-r Mrs. 1 r a n k B a r k e r in M u n i t h I-' ri<rT i v of hist week. Mr and Mrs. V. M. l l o w d i s h a n d c h i l d r e n , Olive H e i n i n i i i g e r , Mrs. B a r ney K o e p c k e a n d h a v e , M r s . F a n n i e Hill icd son Ka>e of G r e g o r y a n d Mr. and Mrs. A d d o H i l l of S t o c k b r i d g e spent last T h u r s d a y at G r a n d I . e d g e a t t e n d i n g t h e i {ill r e u n i o n . R r \ . C h a r l e s H o w e a n d wife of M a r e e l l u s c a m e W e d n e s d a y of last week to visit at t h e h o m e of her l i s t e r , M rs I .on W o r d e n . Hcttic C l i n t o n of Pinckney s p e n t the p a s t week with her g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. K. \.. K u h n . k ' a t h r y n Mel .oughlin of \ i l e s w a s '* Viiest with \u-r a u n t Mrs. H a r r y J a m e s last w e e k . S t e r n s S m i t h left S a t u r d a y of last week to a t t e n d the m a r r i a g e of a friend in I . a p e e r , Mrs. H e r b e r t Cook a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i o n of Mason a c c o m p a n i e d by a friend w e r e c a l l e r s at Mrs. H i l t ' s last T h u r s d a y while on t h e i r w a y to A n n A r b o r . •'; Lillian S a r g e n t of N o r w a l k , O h i o . was a r e c e n t visitor at h e r c o u s i n ' s Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s H u r d e i . Guy K u h n a.nd wife were in Vngohi, bid., r e c e n t l y . H u t h and M a r y D a n i e l s of J a c k s o n w e r e recent q u e s t s with t h e i r a u n t s , Misses N e t t i e and J e n n i e D a n i e l s . Hay Hil! a.nd wife of W e b b e r v i l l e a r e t h e p a r e n t s of a little d a u g h t e r . Mr. a n d 11 rs. P a t r i c k H r n g a n of Ionia a r e t h e p a r e n t s of a little son. Mrs. H r o g a n will be r e m e m b e r e d as Mildred K u h n of this place. Mr, .and Mrs, W i l m a r C r o s s m a n a r c visiting witli her sister and f a m i l y at H a r t f o r d City, I n d i a n a . Di'wcv H r e n i s e r has a b r o t h e r from Ohio, a s s i s t i n g him in the g a r a g e . I.eniucl H a r r i s w a s h o m e for t h e week e n d . Miss A d d i e a n d H e n r y T h o m p s o n of Danville w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s with Mr. and Mrs I'red Bollinger. T h e H i c k a r d r e u n i o n was held .it the h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. Kd. H i c k a r d last M o n d a y . Mr a n d Mrs L y n n I'arrish of J a c k - son w e r e S u n d a y visitor1 ' with tiis p a r c u t s . Mr. and Mrs. J UI. K i c k a r d . D a n D e n t o n left t h e l a t t e r p a r t of the week for a v a c a t i o n in t h e west p a r t of t h e s t a t e . I.ittle M a d a l r n e Cool who h a s been ill for several w e e k s is training slowlv. ! .ewas Woll «, ,-nt to to r e m a i n o v e r L a b o r Alva Divon of H o w e l l with her p a r e n t s last Mr, a n d Mr w ere % isitors T h u r s d a y . This p a r t of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y was well r e p r e s e n t e d by tlie p e o p l e in 1.,in sin^r L a b o r D a y . Mr a n d M r s . )•'. M. B o w d i s h a n d of Mrs. > j Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Office H o u r * : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P . M. »»%»»»>»»»%%««>%»»»»• ^%¾%¾¾%¾%^¾%¾¾ THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK \ Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mrs Hill a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a Minnie S w e e t last S a t u r d a y , W a l t e r W e b b , an old r e s i d e n t of L y n d o n t o w n s h i p , p a s s e d away alst week at the h o m e of his n e p h e w , I l e r - ehnl W a t t s . N a t h a n W a t t c r s , a r e s i d e n t of this vicinity w a s b u r i e d last S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F o r d and d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n w e r e recent visitors with her p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. G e o r g e F r a z i e r . C l r v e Poole a n d wife, h a d as c o m - pany a b r o t h e r T h o m a s Louie of Detroit last week. L d w y n a T i t u s a f t e r s p e n d i n g a w e e k with her a u n t and u n c l e at H a r r i s o n was a c c o m p a n i e d h o m e by h e r c o u s i n Doris (-^uinn. She left S u n d a y for Mt C l e m e n s , w h e r e she will t e a c h t h e c o i n i n g y e a r . W m . C o o p e r a n d wife «f D e t r o i t w e r e week end v i s i t o r s with h e r a u n t , and u n c l e , Mr. a n d M r s G e o r g e F r a - zier. T h e Belle B a r c h n s show, a y e a r l y visitor w a s h e r e Inst week. School b e g i n s T u e s d a y of this w e e k with Mr. M c R o r y as s u p e r i n t e n d e n t , Mrs. Lillie W i l e y a n d Miss B e a t r i c e L a m b o r n as i n t e r m e d i a t e t e a c h e r s . A few f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s g a v e Mrs. R a l p h H a r t l e y a b i r t h d a y s u r - prise S u n d a y , b r i n g i n g t h e i r d i n n e r a n d g o i n g t o H o m e w i l d Beach t o enjoy t h e m s e l v e s . LATEST MAE MURRAY PRODUCTION DAZZLES P r e s e n t i n g t h e p o p u l a r M a e M u r r a y in t h e i n t e r e s t i n g roles of t w o s i s t e r s , " F a s h i o n R o w , " a M e t r o p i c t u r e , o p e n * t o m o r r o w at t h e T e m p l e T h c a t r r . A s a B r o a d w a y a c t r e s s w h o m a r r i e s i n t o an old a r i s t o c r a t i c family. Miss M u r - ray h a s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y to w e a r e n d - less s t u n n i n g g r o w n s a n d d e l i g h t M u r - ray f a n s with t h e M u r r a y d a n c e s , while t h e role of a plain little R u s s i a n p e a s a n t girl w h o crimes to A m e r i c a t o find h e r s i s t e r is of s t r i k i n g c o n t r a s t . T h e r e is n\nn a R u s s i a n o u t of t h e a c t r e s s ' s p a s t , w h o s e e k s r e v e n g e f o r a s c a r r e d face a n d soul she left h i m , a n d e x c i t i n g e v e n t s t r a n s p i r e t h a t will thrill e v e r y s p e c t a t o r . F.arle Kox, F r e e m a n W o o d , E l m o Lincoln a n d M a t h t l d e B r u n d a g e a r e m p o r t a n t l y c a s t , a n d the. p r o d u c t i o n w a s d i r e c t e d by R o b e r t Z. L e o n a r d , d i r e c t o r g e n e r a l of Tiffany p r o d u c - tion*. Mr. a n d Mr D e t r o i t F r i d a y D a y . K s t e r D r i v e r w a s h o m e from lT>n 11lie t h e p^ist w e e k . M r . a n d M r s . Clias. Kin;*' and d a u g h t e r M i l d r e d of H o w e l l visited t h e i r .son B u r r a n d wife F r i d a y evening. I r a K e r n r e t u r n e d h o m e last week a f t e r a t w o w e e k s ' a u t o t r i p t h r o u g h N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n . G e r a l d W c l l m a n of M o r n s t o w n N. .1. is v i s i t i n g his m o t h e r a n d o t h e r rel a t i v c s h e r e f o r t w o w e e k s . M a e H a r w o o d e n t e r t a i n e d h e r c o u s in Alice T o w n s e n d of S t o c k b r i d g e last w e e k . Mrs. Karl . W a r d is e n t e r t a i n i n g h e r niece from R u s h t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s Allison left last week by a u t o for C a l i f o r n i a t o visit his m o t h e r a n d also* to regain his h e a l t h . ( i n s S m i t h a n d family a t t e n d e d the Miisson r e u n i o n at W m . S l e a f o r d ' s Monday . Karl Russell s p e n t t h e p a s t week in D e t r o i t with his p a r e n t s . N i n a W e l l m a n of L a n s i n g is visiting r e l a t i v e s h e r e Mrs. H e r m a n S m i t h w a s in P i n c k - ney last week with h e r little son who u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n for r e m o v a l ! of his t o n s i l s . i John K n e c h t a n d f a m i l y of G r a n d ; R a p i d s , a n d Miss F r a n c i s N o r t o n of D e t r o i t visited r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s here alst week, H o l l i s L e w i s is in B a y C i t y f o r a f o u p l e of w e e k s . G u s B. S m i t h p u r c h a s e d a new F o r d ' ton ring ivi r t h e past week. C a r d s w e r e r e c e i v e d h e r e last week a n n o u n c i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of P e r c y ; J e w e l l a n d Miss L o u i s e Hoy t of G l e n - [ d a l e , Calif. P e r c y is a son of Mr. and M r*;. R a y J e w e l l , f o r m e r r e s i d e n t s of M a r i o n . Mr. a n d M r s . A l f r e d L a n g e h a v e been e n t e r t a i n i n g c o m p a n y from Det r o i t t h e past few w e e k s . A l b e r t G c h r i n g e r a n d family of D e \ t e r spent S u n d a y at (Jail C l e m e n t s ' . J o h n I. .White a n d f a m i l y e n t e r - tainer! sever.il r e l a t i v e s S u n d a y . — - o LYNN C. GARDNER O f Iosco For State Representative R F . P l ' B l . I C A N TICK F T H o p e s to m e r i t and will a p p r e c i a t e y o u r su ppn rt_ A f t e r r e p e a t e d u r g i n g s by my friends. I have d u a l l y c o n s e n t e d to tie c o m e a c a n d i d a t e for t h e office of S t a t e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e on t h e R e p u M i c a n ticket at t h e c o i n i n g p r i m a r i e s . A l t h o u g h I h a v e held t h e office of Sup e r v i s o r of io.sco t o w n s h i p , yet I h a v e never been an office s e e k e r , b e l i e v i n g t h e office should seek t h e p e r s o n t h r o u g h the m e d i u m of the p e o p l e , and it is only t h r o u g h t h e r e q u e s t (^' my friends that I have c o n s e n t e d to e n t e r this c o n t e s t . 1 1 h a v e a l w a y s been a f a r m e r and I believe t h a t w h e n the i n t e r e s t s of t h e ' t a n n e r a n t a k e n c a r e of by p r o p e r legislation all classes will he b e n e f i t t e d thereby. # * j p I b e l i e v e t h a t t h e g r e a t e s t p r o b l e m now f a c i n g t h e p e o p l e is t h a t of p r o p - erly f i n a n c i n g t h a t s t a t e h i g h w a y dep a r t m e n t , w h e r e b y t h e b u r d e n of t a x - 1 fition c a u s e d by t h e c a r r y i n g out of the e n o r m o u s road p r o g r a m now b e i n g . p l a n n e d , can b e m o r e e v e n l y d i v i d e d a m o n g t h e u s e r s of t h e h i g h w a y s . This I believe can be a c c o m p l i s h e d only by s o m e m e t h o d of t a x a t i o n o t h e r , t h a n a p r o p e r t y t a x . If 1 a m - f o r t u n a t e e n o u g h to be elected y o u r r e p r e s e n t a - tive I p r o m i s e to give yam t h e best service t h e r e is in me a n d act with ( ir nes.s t o w a r d s all in my official w o r k , T h a n k i n g you for f a v o r s you m a y g r a n t me at t h e c o m i n g p r i m a r y election, f r e m a i n , Y o u r s s i n c e r e l y , L Y N N C G A R D N L R . oo THE WOMEN ORGANZE I N S T A T E A N D C O U N T Y F o r g o o d of t h e N a t i o n a» R e p r e s e n t e d in t h e R e p u b l i c a n P a r t y A m o v e m e n t is on foot to o r g a n i z e t h e R e p u b l i c a n w o m e n of M i c h i g a n a c - c o r d i n g to a plan laid d w n by B u r t D. C a d y , c h a i r m a n of K c p u b i l c n S t a t e C e n t r a l C o m m i t t e e . t Miss B i n a M. W e s t , N a t i o n a l Comm i t t e e W o m a n for M i c h i g a n m e t a n u m b e r of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w o m e n from t h e sixth C o n g r e s s i o n a l D i s t r i c t at H o l c l D u r a n t , F l i n t , Mich., last week. All c o u n t i e s w e r e r e p r e s e n t e d a n d a gTeat d e u l of i n t e r e s t w a s s h o w n in t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n p l a n . Mrs. V . K. S e x t o n of H o w e l l was a p p o i n t e d vice c h a i r m a n for L i v i n g - s t o n c o u n t y . W e k n o w t h e R e p u b l i c a n w o m e n of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y will t a k e t h e i r p l a c e ||y t h e side of t h e w o m e n in t h e o t h e r c o u n t i e s of t h e S t a t e in this o r g a n i z a t i o n p l a u T o h a v e M i c h i g a n r e c e i v e t h e u n i t e d i ! v o t i n g s t r e n g t h of its w o m e n is t n e task a s s i g n e d t h e n e w l y o r g a n i z e d I c l u b s . C o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t s , c o u n t y ' a n d t o w n s h i p will h a v e u n i f o r m ins t r u c t i o n s u n d e r which to w o r k . " B y N o v e m b e r I M i c h i g a n will h a v e t h e m o s t t h o r o u g h R e p u b l i c a n o r g a n i - z a t i o n in t h e U n i o n , " S t a t e C h a i r m a n C a d y says. " T h e i r influence will n o t - ably swell t h e m a j o r i t y M i c h i g a n will give C a l v i n C o o l i d g e for P r e s i d e n t . It is very g r a t i f y i n g t o o b s e r v e t h e int e r e s t a n d tlie c a p a b l e m a n n e r in which t h e w o m e n h a v e t a k e n h o l d of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n w o r k . L i v i n g s t o n Rep u b l i c a n . T h e R e p u b l i c a n W o m e n ' s C l u b s a r e o r g a n i z e d to f o s t e r loyal c i t i z e n s h i p a m o n g w o m e n a n d a c q u a i n t t h e m wit'i p a r t y politics b e c a u s e any d e m o c r a c y must he g o v e r n e d by p a r t i e s a n d to get an efficient l e g i s l a t i o n t h e h e a d s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , b o t h N a t i o n a l and S t a t e , m u s t h a v e a m a j o r i t y of t h e i r own p a r t y in C o n g r e s s or L e g i s l a t u r e , S i g n e d ; Mrs. N e l l i e H . S e x t o n , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y Vice C h a i r m a n . OFFICERS REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S CLUBS OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed ! Full line of Oils^and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they la»t R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service M M V \1 l i a r M y\ ,i \ M rs. Nellie rs. Nell), m a n . era Lee H. S e x t o n , C h a i r m a n . K P i r s o n s , Vice c ' a t t o r s o n , S e c . - T r e a s B O A R D O F Mrs, Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs r.-. H e n rv l a n d and rs. Lula 1 iandy , is. Yrvd t o w n s h i p , Co VI City M ion 1SS S u s v O c c o l a . rs. Mabel P u t n a m , H e r i n L u l a Kred S u s v Mabel Hoss C i reen R. Ho) 1 11SC 0 , C h a s e m c t a l i , B a r n e s G e n o a Schaft D I R E C T O R S • R o s s B. Bolmi C h a s e B a r n e s S c h a f t e r s u p e r v i s e s l'y O a k m s u p e r v i s e s U n a d i l l a . s u p e r v i s e s 11 Deerfield. s u p e r v i s e s 11 er s u p e r v i s e s I l a m b u r g . h, iirrone, C ovv >Hell iwell M ar- Makes IOC Swell with Pride BEECH-NUT chewers don't switch. The next batch of BEECH-NLT Chewing Tobacco will be like the last the same quality and quantity of pure, sweet, waxy tobacco the same bully flavor -the same super money's worth. Lorillard's have been making chewing' tobacco for over a century upholding standards and following blending recipes that still give their products the widest sale in the world. No pipe scrap and factorv hash in BEECH-NUT. Never cheapened and bulked by rancid, bitter ground "leaves, disguised with heavy flavorings. The same quality and the same weight in 1924 as in 1915, despite increased taxes, overhead, wages and tobaccc pnees 10c swells its chest every time it buys a package Is it any wonder that ever 250 million packages are sold ir a single vear R E P U B L I C A N W O M E N ' S M E E T I N G S C L U B Iosco T u e s d a y , Sept, :3() V V TO THE REPUBLICAN E L E C T O R S O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1 h e r e b y a n n o u n c e my c a n d i d a c y f o r ) t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for t h e l P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y a t t h e Primarye l e c t i o n o r r S e p t e m b e r 9th. In m a k i n g t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t I feel t h a t the elect o r s w o u l d be i n t e r e s t e d in k n o w i n g t h a t T w a s b o r n a n d s p e n t my e a r l y y e a - s on my f a t h e r ' s f a r m in ( i e n n a t o w n s h i p , finished HowrHl H i g h S c h o o l in 1903, lived with m y p a r e n t s for seve r a l y e a r s a n d t a u g h t school in H a m - b u r g t o w n s h i p , a n d was g r a d u a t e d f r o m t h e I . i t r r a r y D e p a r t m e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n in 1909 a n d from t h e I.aw D e p a r t m e n t , r e c e i v i n g t h e d e g r e e of .Juris D o c t o r in 1911. In 191.¾ I m a r r i e d Ciraee G r i e v e , a form e r P i n c k n e y a n d S t o e k b r i d g e girl. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a s a l w a y s b e e n HIV h o m e e x c e p t for t h e few y e a r s I s p e n t in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n w h e r e I s e r v e d e l e v e n y e a r s as P r o s e c u t i n g A t - t o r n e y of R o s c o m m o n c o u n t y ; a n d until 1 l o c a t e d in H o w e l l last y e a r in D p - i c e m b e r . h v e n " d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s I ! h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t a n d s p o k e n of I L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y as my h o m e . If n o m i n a t e d a n d c l e r t e d 1 t r u s t t h e office m a y n o t o n l y p e r m i t m e to b e - c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d with t h e peHjiN of m y old h o m e c o u n t y b u t t h a t I m a y give f a i t h f u l s e r v i c e t o t h e m . Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r s v r r y t r u l y , H I R A M R. S M I T H . Mrs. G a i l P e t e r s o n ' s I n a d i l l a - T u e s d a y , S e p t . 2, 8:00 P. G r e g o r y T o w n H o u s e H a n d y 'I'lmrsday S e p t . I, *:<»<) P. K o w l e r v i l l e H a n d C o n c e r t - - S t a t e S p e a k e r s O c e n l a W e d n e s d a y S e p t . 1, 2 : 3 0 P. ;, Mrs. Wili R i c h a r d s Howell C i t y - T h u r s . Sept. 1, 2:lh The C o u n c i l R o o m s G e n o a T h u r s d a y Sept I, 7 :.'}o Mrs. H e r b e r t Law.son's D e e r f i e l d - C n h o e t a l i , ¥r\. S e p t . • P. M. O a k G r o v e Howell T w p . , F r i . e v e n i n g , t:"n p. M. Mrs. C h a r l e s W h i t e ' s M a r i o n F r i d a y Sept a\ H:f)H Mrs. I r v i n g H a r t ' s All c a n d i d a t e s ;ire w e l c o m e at th« ^e m e e t i n g s . ( S i g n e d ) Mrs. Nellie H . S e x t o n Vice C h a i r m a n County C o m m i t t e e . FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE S e p t M Republican Candidate for Sheriff If e l e c t e d , 1 p r o m i s e to use my past c N p c r i e n c c in h a n d l i n g all c a s e s as well as the a p p o i n t m e n t a n d m a n a g e m e n t of all D e p u t i e s . I also p r o m i s e an efficient a n d econ o m i c a l A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Y o u r s u p p o r t at the P r i m a r i e s , S e p t . 9th will be a p p r e c i a t e d . .—-— o — IW'inji a c a n d i d a t e in t h e p r i m a r i e s for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d h a v i n g been a s k e d w h e r e I s t o o d on c e r t a i n issues will a n s w e r with an o p e n l e t t e r . F i r s t , t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d by t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y ;it C l e v e l a n d is to b« c o . i m e n d e d . S e c o n d , t h e l a w s of t h e c o u n t r y s h o u l d be e n f o r c e d an d t h e c o n s t i t u - t i o n u p h e l d . T h i r d , t h e r e should be s o m e m e a s u r e by which t h e r o a d s of M i c h i g a n w o u l d be m a d e s e l f - s u s t a i n i n g , such i n c o m e t o be d i v i d e d with t h e c o u n t i e s on s o m e e q u i t a b l e basis a n d a p o r t i o n used t o r e t i r e S t a t e a n d C o u n t y r o a d b o n d s now issued, t i i e r e h y r e d u c i n g t h e g e n - e r a l t a \ . F o u r t h , t h e r e s h o u l d he s o m e m e a s - u r e w h e r e b y a c o u n t y ^ n a v i n g c o m p l e t - ed its t r u n k line c o n s t r u c t i o n c o u l d be c r e d i t e d on t h a t i n d e b t e d n e s s ( o r 25 p e r c e n t of t h e cost of c o n s t r u c t i o n w h i c h we h a v e on G r a n d R i v e r ) w i t h t h e r e w a r d d u e such c o u n t y on p r e v - ious r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n , t h e r e b y r e d u c - i n g t h e c o u n t y t a x . G U S . B. S M I T H . M a r i o n T o w n s h i p . . — _ o CHUBB'S CORNER5 ,i. M. R r i g h a m a.nd family a t t e n d e d t h e A n n A r b o r fair last T h u r s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . M a r k Allison a n d Right to Bm Proud A statesman hn? a right to be prood of hit record when the voters retvra bijp to ofice ttnn after term. AixLomatic Lighting Small stations along the Hues of big railroads, whlrh do not hare alfht agents, are lighted af the approach of the train and the lights tingulsbed at If.* departure by meaat of automatic switches placed at short distance* from the building A i * M J w . „ m f l o d s a g a i n s t said d a u g h t e r s M a r j o n e a n d M r s . A l b e r t b e f o r e said D i n k l e w e r e in S t o c k b r i d g e S a t u r d a y - a t t e n d i n g t h e f u n e r a l of t h e i r u n c l e , Mr. W a l t e r W r i g h t . Mr. a n d Mrs. M a n n i n g a n d f a m i l y of Flint s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d a n d o v e r M o n d a y a t t h e h o m e of IJ. M o n t a g u e . Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t s p e n t S u n d a y a n d M o d a y at h e r h o m e h e r e . Mrs. Ira H r o k a w a n d Miss E d n a H r n k a w of S o u t h I.yon visited M r s . A l b e r t D i n k l e last W e d n e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l a r d B e n n e t t a n d Miss M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of A l b i o n s p e n t t h e w e e k end a n d M o n d a y at t h e i r h o m e h e r e . R S c h a f e r a n d family w e r e in Buffalo last w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . C. K i n g s l cy a n d f a m - ily a t t e n d e d t h e flth a n n u a l r e u n i o n of t h e P i e r c e f a m i l y held a t the h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H a r t of N e w L a t h r o p . -— o S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , the P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a .session of said C o u r t , held at the P r o l w f f Office m the Citv of H o w - ' elf in said C o u n t y , on t h e 2 5 t h d a v of A u g u s t A. D. 192-1. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L. i . V ( „ , s ,]ud — of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of A n d r e w J . C l a r k , D e c e a s e d . G. W. T c e p l c h a v i n g hied in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i u u for the p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s said e s t a t e be l i m i t e d a n d t h a t and p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d to a m i n e a n d a d j u s t all e i g a i n s t a t i m e r e c e i v e , exc l a i m s a n d d e - dec cased by a n d c o u r t , I t is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from this d a t e be a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s to p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , ' It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 29!h d a y of D e c e m b e r 1924 a t ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e office, be a n d is>hxrchy a p p o i n t e d for t h e exa m i n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t of all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d K I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Power for Gold Mine* Motive eqnlpmenr used i.v industrial undertakings nf South Africa repret 1,730,000 horsepower, nnd of this, •tarly one-half la genera led for ai the gold mixes. Leverage p r o r e s s o r , " w h n r W.TS vntn K,- . I G r « * p h i l o s o p h e r Arr^TJLS ^ 6 said t h e s p o r t s m a n m w h a t (he old K „ n t s.un n a o u l n r of ihe r'.,v w n s s ' n n c e a n d pil hole out L o n d o n Daily r ; V p n . s s '"Sir." pins fours. in *V* ret* Hive me a In ona'"—. Need an X-Ray «m«are? £nece^s sary, D t.ot hpe os*soer,,,d th"e *n•e n™etcrhi man.—TalU •-'""PW THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH "> ! i We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk t Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks It* wholeaome ingredients are scientifically balanced to put your C h i c k , in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H instantly. D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E "Increase your live weight, reduce the d e a t h rate," with D O M I N O B R A N D S , the beat feed o n the m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason M I L L I N E R Y p i n c k n e y j ^ i p p a t c h Mr. a n d M r s . J•'. B r e i t e n d o r f a n d f a m i l y of Y p s i l a n t i , w h o h a v e been s p e n d i n g t h e v a c a t i o n at 1'ortage L a k e , c a l l e d on Mr. a n d M o ( i . l i L n k c n 1 S a t u r d a y . Entered at the PoBtoffiwj lit Fiack-1 ., . . . ,. lv ., I M r . a n d M r v (•. \A . nr/iMin, Mrs. aey, Mich., aa Second Claas Matter . Ualstead, Mr.v Norm.,;, Hea^m and . d a u g h t e r I'aulini', Mr, e n d M r v M a r k LlilCOLN £. SMITH PUBLISHER \uKSnn( \ir a m i >]rSi Santnrd kca 6on a n d d a u g h t e r M i n n i e a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a l of W a l t e r R e a s o n at S t o c k b r i d g e S a t u r d a v a f t e r n o o n . t S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 5 & Year \u Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL M r . a n d .VI rn. F l o r i s Mtoaui a n d M d a u g h t e r of (.irand R a p i d s , Mr ,uid g Mrs. (it'll. B r a d l e y of H i n t , Mr. a n d • M r v F r e d S w a r t h o u t a n d son of H o w B) ell w e r e week eiid q u e s t s of Mr. a n d ' • Mr.v S. 1-:. S w a r t h o u t . i j Mr. a n d M r s . Cieo. H e n d e e , Mr. a n d • i M r v A r t h u r K o s e y and* f a m i l y , M r. a n d • Dr. 11 I'' S i g l e r w a s in Howell T u e s j M r s [{l)st.y nf l V r r y c a m p e d a t L a m • d a y . I hcrtson'.s L a k e last week a n d c a l t c r d ~ Keniittli KeavMi w a s in I . a n s i n g '. " " L m e k n e y relat I ves a n d f r i e n d s . ' — M o n d a y . ! Mr, a n d Mr.v H. J . S t i e k l e y of I V o r | ia, 111., M r s . Jlele.ne M i l l e r of l ' e k i n , • 111., a n d A. M a x w e l l a n d wife of 1 >e - • | troit w e r e visitors t h e p a s t week a t ' 5 L e e Leavev s p e n t (he week e n d in j flic M. T . G r a v e s h o m e . M G r a n d R a p i d s . O w i n g t o n o n d e l i v e r y of mail on • Mrs. \'illa R i c h a r d * r e t u r n e d from t),(- M i c h i g a n a i r l i n e L u e s d a v n i g h t t h e • l ) e \ t e r la.st week. | D i s p a t c h is d e l a v c d in c o i n i n g o u t this • I.oren/.o I.avcv w a s a H o w e l l visitor week, it was r e p o r t e d t h a t the t r a i n _ S u n d a v e v e n i n g . ; main a g e i d , k a p a n k a , t u r n e d up " m i s s - m i n : b e t w e e n M u n i t h a n d S t o c k b r i d g c . • Horn to Mr. a n d M r s W. H M e v e r s , "Dai.sv" gir!. The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on • Cherry Ice Cream Complete Line o Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Complete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER L e o n a r d I ) e v e r e a u \ visited r e l a t i v e s \ a! Y p s i l a n t i last w eek. 1'atrick Leavev w a s a . l a c k s o n visitor t h e first of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. ( i e o r g e B l u n k e n w e r e L a n s i n g visiiors S u n d a v . Nirs. Leon Lewis a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e L a n s i n g visitors M o n d a y . H e n r y A, Kuen of D e t r o i t called on P i n c k n e y f r i e n d s S u n d a y . C a s p a r VoJIiner h a s b e g u n his d u t i e s as t h e new school j a n i t o r . Mrs. J o e Ptistey w a s a D e t r o i t visitor .several d a y s last week. Miss l'.dna H a r r o w spent the week end with L a n s i n g r e l a t i v e s . Miss H e n r i e t t a Kellev w a s h o m e from D e t r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . Miss Mollie W i l s o n r e t u r n e d t o S t a t e n Island last T h u r s d a y . Miss R e r n a d i n e L y n c h was h o m e from Kalama/.oo o v e r S u n d a v . Mrs. F r a n k M o w e r s a n d son W a l t e r w e r e A n n A r b o r visitors M o n d a y . A t t o r n e v H i r a m M. S m i t h of Howell w a s a P i n c k n e y c a l l e r M o n d a y , M. 11. Nile a n d familv .spent t h e week e n d at t h e 1'. L e a v e v h o m e . Mrs. 1'. H. S w a r t h o u t r e t u r n e d Sundav t r n m visit with D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Mr. a n d Mrs. (i. R l a n k e n a n d sun J a c o b w e r e L a n d i n g v i s i t o r s S u n d a v . The r e g u l a r m e e t i n g nf t h e 0 . I\ .S. wil: be held F r i d a y e v e n i n g Sept. '). See'v . Mr. a n d Mrs, Del B e c b e of f o w l e r - villc w e r e I'incknev c a l l e r s hist T h u r s - day, j Mrs. 1'. H. S w a r t h o u t r e t u r n e d S u n das from a visit w it h I )et r o d rela tives, Mrs. Lee H e a v e s of L a n s i n g w,i.s t h e Sliest of Mr. and Mrs, (', ,1. T e c p l e las! w e e k . ,Mc. and M r v ( i l e n n ( i a r d n e r and fannl.v of S t a n t o n .ire visiting Pinekncy r e l a t i v e s . Mrs. H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t and son R o b b i e spent t h e week end with rela tiv es at La using. M r. a n d M rs Ra \ HHUKI I .iteiiiiehl Mr. a n d M r s . N. B. f o s t e r a n d fam ' ilv a n d J)avid B r o w n of L a n s i n g , Mrs, j D. f. h'oote of W illia lost on w e r e S u n . d i v - l i s t s nf Mr a n d M r s . ('. S. H a r g er. _ J A l t h o u g h thev w e r e Iwaviiv s t o c k e d < S a i u r d a v , t h e li.irry D r u g S t o r e only ; a v e r t e d a n ice c r e a m d e a r t h Sunday by semi ring l i e c r e i a . t o last until by s c o u r i n g t h e n e i g h b o r i n g r e s o r t s ; fur e n o u g h ice c r e a m t o last until M o n d a y m o r n i n g . W h e n t h e wind is in t h e right direc ' tion, s m o k e from t h e ( i o r d o n Pagel p l a n ! limits d o w n M a m s t r e e t . S u n d.-y vs a s such a d a y as la<lies, spot !i --ay a t l i r e d for S u n d a y c h u r c h at l e n d a n c e , f o u n d a f t e r p a s s i n g t h o r u g h the d e n s e b i t u m i n o u s c l o u d s . a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS N o r t h H a m b u r g -L. S u n d a y School 'J :00 p. n t r I W o r s h i p :};0II p. ni. -o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Breach and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K B N , Prop. Y K I . L O W l > L N T C O R N I'OK S A l . b I .n w renec Spea rs, w e r e n u t S u n d a y visitors at !hc h o m e : ; - , ; ; ( H ) | ) S O W S l u . r sale with a n d w i t h o u t p i g s L a r l Ba u g h n I OK S U.K. (loud 1 l e a t i n g stove a n d p n e u m a t i c tire t r a i l e r . ) I I IK I". Si 11 N t i S t e v e V has of Will C n r l e t t . C h a r l e s K e n n e d y of D e t r o i t visited his m o t h e r , Mrs, W i n . K e n n e d y Sr. t h e first of t h e week. Mr. and Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l and - i ri iv i-.r-i i .> i. .^icve r a w sop B u r n e t t s p e n t t h e week end with • b o u g h t t h e L o u i s C l i n t o n outfit, Ann A r b o r friends. ! which is in Liood c o n d i t i o n and ready Dr. .las, C n r l e t t a n d d a u g h t e r of j f , M ' l ' 1 ' * ' " ' ' ^ H o s e v d l e were M o n d a y v i s i t o r s at t h e I M ' ' v r ] ^ M ' K ( ' l l l l ( , , | i f ; " - ' " ' h o m e of Will C u r l e t t , ' i ' O R S A L h . F o u r C h e s t e r w h i t e sows Mr. a n d Mrs F r a n k Kennedv of i d " ( ' t l ' - ; " 7 " w s , , t ' » - W e i p h t ab<mt , . . , , ,, . , De ' r o i t spent the past week wit.h', M, ,r . ,\ L'OO p o u n d s . Ar t h u r .^hehan. a n d M r s . 1'atrick K e n n e d y . . F O R SALI'l T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell a few S i l v e r C a m p i n e h e n s c h e a p . l i e n . F . White. Toast golden brown, crisp, served hot and delicious from the ELECTRIC TOASTER standing at your breakfast plate—it creates that feeling of satisfaction and content so desirable in beginning the duties of the day. These handsome and inexpensive utensils arc a great comfort in the home. They cost only a few cents to operate. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jackson County Fair Sept. 8 to 13,1924 Southern Michigan's one big week (Day and Night) of education and amusement within the financial power of everybody to attend. More Diversified and Extensive In Its Educational Departments More Extravagant ft Its Amusement Featnres Better Equipped to Look After Your Comforts and Needs The Fair That Has a Justifiable Attendance of 150 Thousand People Annually Come Every Day You Will Receive Greater Compensation That You Expect L r o M o n k s of B a y C i t y spent t h e week e n d with M r s . A l f r e d M o n k s . D r x t r r t h e lrst of t h e week. Mr, a n d Mrs. Kay ' ( h a n d l e r a n d family of Kiil;iin;i/,un w e r e o v e r S u n d a y v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of J o h n Jeffries. ! F O R S K R Y I C L P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r | '(W. K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . 1'aul F o h e y . A u t o m o b i l e p a i n t i n g a n d r e l i n i s h m ^ . j F i r s t class w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e d a t Mr. a n d M r s . L a v e r n e M c Q u i l l a n I r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H a v e t h e old b u s a n d family of D e t r o i t w e r e w e e k e n d I ' " " k like n e w . q u e s t s of Mr. and Mrs. L. Ci. D e v e r - D a v i d J o n e s . e a u x < j I'hodr IH-Y'2, I ' i n c k n e v . - \«_ c - i M--i A \ « ' \» ii' ; ^ 1 I , L C A L L - " W e d n e s d a y of rverv Mrs. S a r a h W tl.son a n d Miss Mollie , , - , , . , , " . , , , ,,- , * < i 4 / u eek f o r j u n k o f al kinds. Raj?s, W dsr»n ot A n d e r s o n w e r e q u e s t s of ! , , . , Xf /• l -r i i 4 -ji- i i : r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , tneta , etc. Mrs. C. J I e e p l e bust W e d n e s d a v v . L.r ' ,J ' . * _ . ' , ' ,. ' i N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. Also p a y a f t e r n o o n . • . . . * . . , , , . ' f i h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d hand fnrni- A r t h u r Hutchin^rs a n d t a m i l y a n d ] ( l i r c M.ss R u b y H i c k s of J a c k s o n w e r e week | ' H s t o r c v ? p h f ) n c g - M I ) o x t r r end p u e s t s o f Mr. a n d M r s . W. S. l i S w a r t h o u t . I M O N E Y T O L O A N ' — O n improved farms a t fi per cent. F o r particulars, write B r o w n , Cress & C o m p a n y . , , , . , 4i 4 First N a t i o n a l B a n k B u i l d i n g , A n n cd for an nicer. H e s a v s the o p t i c is i . , XM. , , Arbor, Michigan. i COAL Ii. Lynch has returned from Ann A r b o r where his eye was beinjr treat- F O R SALF,—A q u a n t i t y of hay and corn. J o h n R. Martin. g r e a t l y improved. The cucumber harvest is at its height. Manger M. D a r r o w works overtime at the local station receiving [ F O R S A L E — T h e store occupied by W. and c a r i n g for the pickles. , W. B a r n a r d . Will sell on a contract Many autoists disregard the warning with small p a y m e n t down if t a k e n to d e t o u r on the Howell road and sev- right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, eral have been stalled in the loose 510 W e t m o r e S t „ Howell, 4Mfch. gravel coming tip W i n d i n g Hill. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet t o make into rug»—drop u s a card. We furnish b o r d e r s free. You will like our work and our pricr*. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pinckney, Mich. Pinckney flour mill visited friends here I FOR S A L E — Aristocratic B a r r e d Rock Monday. He now owns the onlv flour j *nd Sliver Campines. Kggs In Miss Edna Harrow, who has been clerk in the Blanken b a k e r y for several months, has resigned her position 1 in favor of Miss Blanche Hendee. Mr. Peters, former owner of the mill In Albion, capacity 125 barrels a day. \ l t h o u g h many reporters remain a t their cottages d u r i n g S e p t e m b e r and O c t o b e r , many r e t u r n e d to their homes L a b o r D a y , for the schools opening this week. season. Stock always. Ben E . W h i t e . FOR S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. rtfeTICl OF 1 K B P E A C E 5 TO MY CUSTOMERS: • • These cool evenings make us • tfiink about coal* • Pocohantas is good, and perhaps • cheaper than other soft coals. • Will have another carload soon. • 2 Leave your orders before coal ad- 2 vances. I C. V. VAN WINKLE I' ,:^:::^^:::^^^ DABPVG NYAL CTADI? : n;: "mi ;-•';::"»./hr :r 2 D / U U l l O DRUGS O l U l i r i S •« •-port in-' n e w s up t o 1J o clock .Satur- | = ^ ^ —»•— •»— •» r v w^r ._. v _ . -m,— ^ d a v ni urht. K 5 • o • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - • • • - • • • • • • • • - - ! •••••1W"»»"«« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Si 4-\,;j CHURCH NOTE5 _ i * • _ " " " — C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 11 I . M A V C R O I 1', F a s t e r • • M o r n i n g W o r s h » p , in; ;pi a, in J pj Su n d i v School, 1 1 niu a. in. M • ( 'h rist I., a I' ndea v o r , 7 ;iin p. in. pj SI I e ider Mjss Nellie • f % 1 1 ^ T ^ • ! ^L : laolden 1 oast 2 •••v v\ :«8 —r* •A is ^ ¾ ' i r • ' •ssm r.-:^/4-, •yf . . J ' + L . •>,• THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH One KITCHEN CABINET Gloom a n d aadneoa a r e poiaons to us. cho o r i g i n of hysterica, Which 1» tt. d i s e a s e of t h e lmaglna.- tlon c a u s e d by v e x a t i o n and s u p - p o r t e d l>y f e a r . — S o ' l ^ n e . W H A T TO EAT Salads of »11 kinds are never out of seaaon. One may have a hearty one of fish or chicken, which will make t h e substantial main dish, ur nne of crisp, fresh green things, as well as fruits and n u t s ; any Is appropriate at any one of the four seasons of the year. Chicken S a l a d . - - T a k e a pint of diced chicken, preferably the white m e a t ; add one cupful of finely-diced, tender celery and a cupful of the tender heart of white cabbage, finely shredded, with a handful of blanched shredded almonds. Mix with a highly-seasoned aaiad dressing and serve on tender lettuce. Fruit Salad.—Cut into dice three good-flavored a p p l e s ; remove the pulp from three oranges. Blanch a cupful of almonds and shred thera; dice one cupful of pineapple. Mix all of these Ingredients and serve on lettuce with a mayonnaise dressing. Garnish with halves of walnut meats and candied cherries. Sardine Salad.—Skin and bone a dozen s a r d i n e s ; add a cupful of mashed, hard-eooked egg yolks, two tablespoonfuls each of chopped olives and celery, a pinch of dry mustard, and lemon Juice to moisten. Mix and form Into b a l l s ; roll In boiled rice and arrange around n mound of stuffed olives. Serve garnished with roses of mayonnaise. Salmon Salad.—Take a can of salmon, removing skin and bones, and (lake with a fork. Add a cupful of fresh-grated coconut, a chopped sour pickle and a cupful of finely-shredded crisp cabbage. Mix with a good salac dressing and serve on lettuce, garnished with q u a r t e r s of ripe tomatoes. Potato Turnover.—To two cupfuls of m a s h e d potato, liberally seasoned with butter, beat thoroughly with one wellwhipped egg. Spread In a buttered, hot frying pan, top with one-half cupful of tnlnced ham and, Just before taking up, cover with a cupful of cooked corn which has been well moistened with a rich tomato s:nioe. When hot. fold and serve garnished with parsley. Rice and Apples. —Cook rored peeled apples in sirup until fender. Arrange In a serving dish with cooked rice. Fill the cavities of the apple with brightcolored Jelly, arrange the rice and apples and pour over the sirup. Sauted Cucumbers. —Cut peeled cucumbers into slices lengthwise, roll In seasoned Hour and fry in butter, Serve With druwn butter sauce. And t h e p a m a K c of yearn shall not dim In the l e a s t T h e g l o r y and Joy of our S a b b a t h - day feaRt. — KuKune Field. E M E R G E N C Y FOODS As this is the visiting season, when people like to drop In upon their friends without warning, adding three or four guests to an already strained larder, It is wise to provide for such emergencies. Few of us, when the need comes, can go to the ice box and find cold chicken, or a leg of lamb, with the other accessories to provide a delectable meal ; such things occur only In fairy tales written by the Inexperienced. If the truth were known, we are "In luck" If we find a cold potato or two with a stalk of celery and a spoonful of salad dressing to greet us. These are the times that try women's souls, and she who is able to rise to the occasion Is indeed capable. Canned goods are always nn emergency dish, but should never be used when fresh *hings are obtainable. Cream soups of various kinds are always appetizing and milk Is usually to be found at all times. A good salad, simple, crisp and freah. Is cool, well-washed lettuce fresh from the garden, with a sprinklng of nuts and a French dressing, which may be prepared i n a short time If salad dressing is not ready. Canned pears on lettuce, peaches, plnenpple, even If canned, make a refreshing salad. Apples are usually to be h a d ; flnely-dieed, mixed with celery and nuts, they m a k e a most tasty salad ; use any kind of good salad dressing. A can of salmon makes a good meal, steamed as a loaf and served with cooked green peas. Those who do not care for salmon will like tuna fish. T h e td van rase of these t i n n e d foods Is that the> may be kept .,n the emergency abelf and used when fresh things i f e not to be obtained Ofttimes the guests are hut callers, ind at such times a slice of well- Allied melon or cantaloupe, or n glass rf some refreshing drh,k, will be sufficient, and who cannot remember how rery welcome such little attention has been to a hot and thirsty traveler? Cream pie Is greatly improved by adding a few marahmaliows just before putting on t b a meringue. Straight Outline Paris Fall Mode POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Openings have been rhe chief attraction in i'arls for the past Tew weeks, indicating what, the m<»de> for full a n d winter will interpret. At the openings, says a fashion writer in the New York Herald-Tribune, one observer, perhaps noting a high waistline on a Lanviri model, would iunnedia.;ely broadcast the return of the directoire waist—another will be so impressed by a garishly-colored I'utou frock that she will announce, with some show of positheness, thet vivid hues will dominate the fall styles. T h e general confusion is emphasized by the delibepate efforts of professional propagandists, each of whom complacently assures an anxious world that no new frock can be smart unless it exploits some perhaps unheard-of or long-defunct accessory. The bewilderment resulting from these cross currents and impulsive conclusions is indescribably more misleading t h a n the uncertainty attending the prenatal prophecies of the mode. A complete frock, illustrating all of the so-culled dominant styles, would probably include every known fashion motif since the days of the late Queen Victoria. Of course, luirch of the news Is authentic, but the task of separating the wheat from the chaff i> almost Impossible for the dilettante. obviously It Is impossible to formulate an absolutely accurate picture of the new mode until all the returns are in. And even then a final decision must be deferred pending the \erdict of the ultimate arbiters—that portion of fashionable society which has been aptly named the creative wearers. Yet, save where economy dictates, it is not in the n a t u r e of milady to await the final pronunciamento of the Jury, And she invariably insists on acquiring at least a portion of her wardrobe while the new fashions are still in embryo. Her most accurate guide in making this selection will lie found, not in the divergent early dispatches, hut hi the clothes which are being worn at the smart French watering places and race tracks. Deauvllle and Auteul present a far closer conception of the new autumn mode than the Paris openings. The latter represents only'the ingenuity of the designer, but the frocks worn at the fashionable resorts exploit not only the advanced ideas of the couture, but what is infinitely more important— the favorable reaction of smart society. White Satin Tunic. A winsome frock seen at Peauville was a Doeuillet creation consisting, of n white satin tunic elaborately embroidered in crystal and Jet over a white satin foundation skirt. The tunic is very interestingly finished flown tliM front and at the edges by a hem of finely corded white satin. An attractive dress which made Its debut on the Deauvllle sands was a A eout-drets» is a lypicul fall style designed by Cheiuit for Maude Lely of ihe l'aris stage. it is developed in white kasha and trimmed with leopard skin. A touch of the barbaric is udded through the gold belt and huge gold buckles. The outstanding characteristics of these models arc the tunic blouse, the scurf, the plait and a silhouette which, though still straight, is by no means I simple, The ...;unic-blouse is undoubt- ; edty destined to be u most potent fac- I tor in the new mode; the scarf and ) plait are equally certain to return in , new and interesting versions and a more detailed silhouette will undoubtedly distinguish the fall fashions. Brilliant Colore Are Used. Whenever white and black collaborate as a color vogue, they assume a benevolent, fraternal attitude toward the rest of the spectrum, and the Paris ' designers are Hiking advantage of this ; generosity to introduce a medley of vivid colorings which presage a brll- ' Want autumn palette. Black and white c o m b i n a t i o n s h a v e lost n o n e of t h e i r Sport* Drew, White Kasha, Trimmed With White Crepe de China Scarf. sports dress of white kasha trimmed with composition buttons In red. T h e dress, which was in straight chemise form, opened at the left side. The novel feature was a short, narrow scarf which is given length by the addition of white crepe de-^hine, finely plaited. Anothpr at Auteul had nn extremely long tunic-blouse of white linen, embroidered its entire length In a spray design of vari-colored flowers. This same design appeared on one end of the long red crepe de chine scurf. The skirt was of white plaited crepe georgette. With this costume was carried a novel parasol of white organdie, on which were appliqued flowers of colored taffeta matching those on the tunic. A Jeune fllle model In simple peasant blouse type with an odd-shape*! panel formed by plaltings in the center front was attractive. Touches of embroidery in dark blue and gold emphasized the beauty of the paler bine. White Kasha Coat-Dress, Collar and Tie Ends of Leopard Skin, importance in the realms of fashion but the bright-colored frock is equalh signilicant in the advanced fall model.- seen at the smart French resorts. The race courses have looked i k e llowcr gardens with their toilettes In crescendos of color. Dresses in dark tones, notably black and navy, are highly printed, embroidered ur appliqued in riotous hues. «.*A^tf}te backgrounds are similarly decorated, Black lace gowns are mounted on foundations of flesh tone, pure white or black and a colur note is introduced in the accessory or in some component part Thus a lovely black lace frock from ('allot, made with a triple-flounce lace skirt, has underneath this skirt a broad hip-encircling sash girdle of pink moire, the ends of which are revealed nt the left side. With this is worn a delicious hat, one of the new poke-like cloches. This particular hat is made nf printed chiffon, the design being large popples in tones of yellow and pink, while at one of the sides are posed huge silken petal poppies. As an added touch of color there is n large crepe georgette handkerchief tucked in the bodice of the dress and matching exactly the color of the pink Mish. Shaded chiffon dresses In several tones of one color, usually yellow or mauve, are much in evidence at Deauville. Several models of this character, designed by .lean Patou, attracted favorable comment at the recent races. Pntou's chosen color for these ombre effects is a taiiish yellow, which gradually shades almost to brown, Made- Nine Vinnnet prefers mauve, for which incidentally there is an excessive vogue. Mauves, violets and purples are seen In combination with almost any color. In their own range they : often tone to red or blue, emphasizing principally the orchidee pinks or the periwinkle and hyrdangea blues. Charming Toilettes. Among the lovely toilettes noted are s%me in periwinkle blue chiffon In which the scarf ends nre a rich orchidee pink and the hat trimming is of large bunches of osprey dipped in the same vivid purplish pink. Occasionally there is noted a toilette all In one color with every detail dyed in harmonizing tones. Thus on occasions the felt ha:, the leather of the shoes, the stockings and the fabric of the gown each gives evidence of having passed through a single dye pot. Brilliant flashes of color are sometimes added in Ride panels which flare In funnel shape at one side. A charming dress worn by a well-known Parisian actress at a Ritz hotel dinnerdance, was in shimmering silver cloth, sheath fitting and molding every line of the figure. From one side of the skirt there burst a cornucopia-shaped panel covered with showering fringes of ostrich feathers. Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." C$. iftt*. Wqpi.rn NawaiMtpcr Union.) PREVENTING HOUSEHOLD ACCIDENTS T T O L ' S E H O I . D accidents are more •*• •*• common than is generally believed. They are are usually the result of Ignorance or carelessness. They are largely preventuble. In "National Safety News," Miss Jacobus, superintendent of district nursing at Worcester, Muss., tells of a few of the home accidents cared for by her nurses. A two-year-old child had a convulsion due to indigestion. The mother telephoned the doctor who said " P u t the child in a hot buth. I'll get there us soon as possible." The mother filled a small tin bathtub and put it on the stove to heat. When the water felt hot, she put the child in, forgetting, in her excitement, that the tin bottom of the tub was fur hotter than the water. The child's back, legs, and head were so badly burned as to cripple it hopelessly. A ten-year-old boy left a drumstick on the stairs. His mother slipped on it, fell, injured her spine, and was paralyzed for the rest of her life. A mother carelessly left a broom standing near a door. Her child opened the door. The broom fell. striking the child in the eyes and destroying tils sight. A woman caught her shoe on a loose nail In the floor. She fell against a window-pane, cutting an artery, and died from hemorrhage before ' she could be rescued. A mother was doing some household sewing when her little girl asked for a cracker. The mother got up to give it to her and stuck her needle in the front of her waist. Then she picked up the child and gave tier a vigorous hug. The needle ran Into the child's stomach, the wound became Infected, and a serious Illness and an operation were the "result. A nurse carelessly left a bottle of bichloride of mercury on a table beside a bottle of medicine. The patient, a young college student, woke up in the night, took a dose of medicine, as he thought, In the dark, and died of mercurial poisoning. A father slipped on a piece of orange peel left on the kitchen floor, broke his leg, was a month in the hospital, and lost three months' wages. Household accidents are unnece>- sary and largely preventable. Don't take a chance, It may cost a life. PREVENTING DIPHTHERIA SOMF diseases, such as cancer, cannot be prevented because their causes are not known, Until thjH causes of these diseases nre are discovered, they may be reduced or controlled, but they uinnot be stamped out. Other diseases are due to known causes but these causes cannot as yet be controlled. Such a disease is pneumonia. We know that it is caused by inhaling a certain germ, hut we do not knowhow to prevent it. Still other diseases are due to causes which can be controlled. These diseases can be 'entirely prevented. In 1883, Kleb discovered the diphtheria germ. Ten years later, antitoxin was discovered. Its use has greatly reduced the diphtheria death rate. If every child who contracts diphtheria were given antitoxin in the first two days of the attack, there would be no deaths from diphtheria. This was a great discovery, hut It did not prevent diphtheria. It only saved the child after It was infected. Then the Schick test was devised, by which it is possible to tell whether the apparently healthy child Is susceptible to diphrheria. Finally, toxin-antitoxin made it pospihle to make every child Immune to diphtheria Infection, just as smallpox vaccination protects the Individual against this loathsome disease. If every child, on entering the public school, were given toxin-antitoxin, there would be no diphtheria among school children. Why is this disease-preventing treatment not used more generally? As King Edward asked, "If preventable, why is it not prevented?" There are just two reasons—ignorance and carelessness. We have all the knowledge we need to wipe out this terrible scourge of child life. For every case of diphtheria today some ignorant or careless parent Is n sponsible. At Mooseheart, the great school of the Loyal Order of Moose, 1,200 children of deceased members are cared for and educated. Epidemics of diphtheria used to be common In the school. In 1918, Dr. John Nichols, the resident phyniclan, began giving toxinantitoxln to every child. In the six years since this treatment was begun tlu*r« have been Just two cases of diphtheria, both In the first year. There h a i net been a single case since 1920. The same results can be secured eTerywhere, If t h e same methods are adopted. Diphtheria -on be entirely prevented. Don't risk your child's lift by your Ignorance or carelessness. More hunting for farmer and sportsman! Don't fail to aend for this free book, "Hunting Posted Property**. It shows you how farmer and aportaman can get together to their mutual advantage. Sportsmen spend more time hunting for shooting grounds than they do hunting game. More property ia being posted each year. This book will help you find more and better ahooting. Write foryour copy today—it's free* E . L DU P O N T D E NEMOURS & CO., Inc. Sporting Powder Division Wilmington, Del. Odd Use for Auto Bodies For temporary protection of a river bank being undermined by floods and strong currents, approximately 2,000 discarded automobile bodies were sunk in depths of from 20 to 40 feet. I'laced in a barrier along the shore line, the cast-off vehicle hulks formed a " m a t t r e s s " to hold the Wind from slipping into the stream. Many that did not rwiicjfiy submerge were filled with rock. It is said that the plan checked erosion of the bank, until -*rmanent dikes could be installed.— Popular Mechanics Magazine. Yes, of Course 'Oh, what a pretty child! 1« It a Source of Mental Health In society you will not find health, but in Nature. You must converse much with the field and woods if you would imbibe s#ch health into your mind and spirit as you covet for your body. Society is always diseased, and the best is the sickest. There ia no scent in it so wholesome as that of the pines, nor any fragrance so penetrating and restorative as that of everlasting in high pastures. Without that our feet at least stood In the midst of Nature, all our faces would be pale and livid.—Thoreau. Not Hampered by Cold One of- the largest forests in the little boy?" "You can see it ain't a world, situated between the Ural big one, can't you?" It is the custom in many of tfle towns In Brittany for all couples who become engaged during the year to be married the same day. mountains and the Okhotsk sea in Russia is said to grow out of what Is practically icy earth. A man isn't necessarily pollened because vou can see his finish. Be tare of good bread: use Yeast Foam If your children do not possess a keen appetite try home-made bread: they love its flavor and need its nourishment Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N . Ashland Ave., Chicago, EL Your Bank Balance and the Concrete Silo A good silo means a good supply of succulent fodder. That, in turn, means more and better milk during the winter months. And you know how that helps to fatten your bank balance. A Concrete Silo is a good silo all the" way up and all the way 'round. It is fireproof. It is windproof. It is built to last Reasonable in first cost, and free of maintenance expense, it is the last word in silo economy. Oar frm aoo#«f tafli pen all about Omatt* Silo*. Ask/or hookJatT-Z. Wm fat ti tadmu. PORTLAND CEMENnTrA ssociA Bnflciing » MICH. TION DETROIT, A National Organization tslm^o^an^Extemd the U$et<^ Concrete Olllcn la 29 Citlas r>^ .**.**** '•••;.••**"- -Ji^^v*«V4fBBV WFm*m*mjFm*****m^^F*^~mr~*m » " » * P P * ^ ^ ^ " ^ " W I »J.MF *£*MH "^r^r- »>*r*»». r • " * • * . "^ "• si THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH AFRAID SHE COULD NOT LIVE m Advised, But Lydia E. ^nkluun't Vegetable Compound Made It Unnecessary Dairy Exhibits in West States Main Theme Is It Pays to Keep High-Producing Cows. Glasgow, Kentucky. — " I w a s rundown, nervous, with no appetite. My side had given me trouble for five or six years. A t times it was all I could do to Live, and the doctor said I couldn't live but a short time longer without an operation. That was two years ago. My sister-in-law recomm e n d e d Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She had never used it herself, Dut she said one of her neighbors suffered just like I did, and it cured her. After I had taken four bottles the pain left my side. I had a fine appetite to e a t anything that w a s put before me, and I began to do all mv work and my washing, something I hadn't done for veara. I am a dressmaker, and this Last fall I began suffering with my side again, so I began taking the Vegetable Compound again. 1 am on mv fourth bottle, which makes eight in all I have taken. I feel so much better when I take it and everybody tells m e I look better. My appetite improves and I feel stronger in every way. I am a very nervous woman and it seems to help my nerves so much."— Mrs. M A G G I E W A L L E B , Glaagow, Ky. Airplane Patrol In order to conserve Ontario's forest wealth and to protect the lumbering and paper industry, in which $75,- 000,000 Is Invested, the Ontario gove r n m e n t has bought an airplane fleet, consisting of 13 machines, to patrol th« timber a r e a s and detect fires In theli Incipient stages. T h e planes are alsc to be used to make a survey of On tario's forest wealth, with a view tc checking up on the timber concessions and seeing that the government is obtaining sufficient return from them, and also with a view to determining the amount of reforestation needed. ' Useless Logic A ruse Is a blind, a blind Is a shade a shade is a shadow, a shadow's 8 I ghost, a ghost is a shade, a shade if a color, a color is paint and paint It rouge. Therefore, by Euclid, axioir one, rouge must be a ruse. And, cu | dously enough, It Is true.—Yalt i Record. ( P r e p a r e d by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s IJC v* r l m e n l of A g r i c u l t u r e J As a part of the extension program on dairying in the western states the United Slates Department of Agriculture lias prepared three sets of dairy exhibits, each different from the others, yet all emphuslzing the same fundamental factors underlying successful dairying. The main theme in these exhibits is, it pays to keep good high-producing cows and feed them well. What Exhibits Show. One exhibit gives the results of cowtesting association studies. It shows a poor cow, representing a large group, that averaged 150 pounds of butterfat a year, with an income over feed cost of only $26 per cow. Contrasted with this is a good cow, representing another large group, that averaged 300 pounds of butterfat a year, with an income over feed cost of $74 per year per cow. T h e owner of the low producers had to house, feed, find care for three cows to get the same income over cost of feed that the -iwner of the good cows got from one These exhibits also show that the •way to get high producers is to use good bulls, keep records of production, cull the herd, and raise heifers from the best cows. Having got good cows, the suggestions are made to feed liberally, have good pastures and use them properly, provide silage for winter feeding, and be sure the ration contains sufficient mineral matter, which it is suggested should be supplied by feeding plenty of alfalfa, clover, or other legume hay. Work for High Quality. One part of these exhibits emphasizes the Importance of producing dairy products of the best quality. High quality is associated with such fundamental practices as clean cows, small-top milking pails, thorough washing nnd steaming of utensils, quick cooling of the milk or cream to lowtemperatures, and finally quick and frequent delivery to market. Another section compares dairy cows with a single and double-track railroad. As the double-track railroad does more than twice the business of a single-track railroad, so the cow that produces 300 pounds of butterfat a year yields more than twice as much income over feed cost as hie cow that produces l."0 pounds of butterfat a vear. Anthrax Breaks Out in Several States Cattle and Sheep Are Most Susceptible to Disease. < i ' r e p * : c d b y t h e T r i l l e d S l < i ' e » i J c j i i i '. .'U'- Q'. of A n r i c u l c u r r ) Anthrax, an acute Infectious disease affecting animals and occasionally man, has broken out In several southern and western states, the 1'uited States Department of Agriculture announces. Reports from veterinarians of the bureau of animal industry show that the most serious outbreaks have occurred in Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas. Texas and South Dakota. Cattle and sheep are most susceptible, but none of the domestic animals are exempt. Anthrax Is caused by a germ which multiplies rapidly in the body, especially in the blood, and p r o duces poisonous substances which cause death, The germs probably are most commonly taken in with food, though they may gain entrance also through wounds. The symptoms of a n t h r a x vary greatly, according to the aeuteness of the attack. The early stages usually are Characterized by high fever, rapid pulse, and labored breathing. In the most common form of the disease there are also local external swellings or tumors. Death ensues in from a few hours to several days. Medicinal treatment is usually of no avail in acute cases. The most effective method of dealing with a n t h r a x is by prevention. Toe preventive measures recommended are (1) protecting individual animals by vaccination and (2) burning or deeply burying the carcasses of animals that have died of the disease, so as to avoid Infecting the ground. The things Ayilo i^ children eat and drink- All mother* watch with car* the thing* tbelr children oat and drink. Yet t o n e hare orerlooked the yalueof food cocoa. As a datlr health dWak for lh« children, ose Monarch Cocoa, made with milk. It ti smooth and rich and creamy. All children like It. And yon know they're getting lust what growing bodies need. Monarch Is a tnio Dutch process cocoa. We think there Is no finer cocoa packed. Bnt tna '8 for you to say when yon hare tried U. Most all good grocers sell lv. Why no. order some today? The recipe bolow will make a plot of rich eh colate syrup. Two or three teaspoons of the syrup In a glass of cold milk makeB an allt he-year-'ronnd drink the children will love. Delicious, nourishing and economicaL J oances Monarch Coooa, 1 ctip sugar, JUcnps boiling water. H teaspoon Rait. Mix sugar, coooa and salt, add boiling water slowly. Boll five mtnotes. Keep In cool place. V" ^ Dutch s ^ H r Process r^^mm COCOA Quality for 70 years Frequent Cultivations Essential for Potatoes Potatoes are a quick crop in growth, hence they require very frequent cultivation for best growth and maturity. Most farmers do not cultivate their potatoes often enough to make the crop us profitable ns it might be. Three or four cultivations will keep the weeds down in a potato patch, but It requires six or eight or more cultivations to produce n tine potato crop. FiVorv cultivation probably pays better than for any other cultivated crop, It must be remembered that the potato crop suffers readily from continued dry weather, and thai frequent cultivations are practically the only mean.s by which the moisture can be conserved. lYequent cultivations also set free much plant food that would otherwise remain locked tip in the soil. Tt requires only an hour or , wo to run over quite a good-sized patch of potatoes with a horse and cultivator, and the results are far better than when a hoe Is used. Ruling Is Announced on Grapes Sold in Boxes Lug boxes containing grapes are required by the federal food and drug act to be marked to show the quantity of grapes in the package, if they are shipped into interstate or foreign commerce, according to a recent announcement by I.)r. C. A. Browne, chief of the bureau of chemistry'. Tinted States Department of Agriculture. The text of the letter follows: "The federal food and drugs act classes as mlsbranded an article of food if it be In package form and the quantity of the contents be not plainly and conspicuously marked on the outside of the package. Information relative to marketing practices gained through investigations at points of production as well as of distribution and consumption Justifies the conclusion that grapes in lug boxes, w h e t h e r lidded or uncovered, are food in package form within the meaning of the act. The containers should therefore be labeled with a plain and conspicuous statement of the net contents in terms of the largest unit, either of avoirdupois weight or of dry measure, contained in the p a c k a g e " NOTS: Ii yon prefer American process cocoa,always a»k for Farm House. This choice cocoa is a true quality product, alt ho priced nnnswally low. use l i a s a hevera«e and for ail cooking. R E I D , M U R D O C H * CO. ErtabliMkrt list Chicago - Boston - Pittsburgh • New Tor* Good Positions Watting In Dotrott for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for ttenographeT*,aecountants, secretariat bookkeepers with D . B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service - over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Vrtte f* BiiflsUn A, fMng n a a and counts DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY DCTKNT, MICH. Established 1650 National Auedetkm. yf ArrrseW Cosutufciai Schools Green Stuff Important for Flock of Pullets Very often in the late summer the range on which the pullets are being reared runs down until there is nothing left but n baked soil and a rank stand of weeds, Real grass feed which the chickens r a n eat is essentia] to normal growth. Shade and fresh cool water are also important. Do not feed over ten per cent meat In the growing mash as a high protein ration will m a t u r e the pullet Instead of developing growth. Thirtyfive pounds of cornmeal, twenty-five pounds brnn. twenty-five pounds middlings, ten pounds meat scrap and five pounds hone meal is suggested. Mllk tnny replace the meat, hut do not leave out the bone meal particularly in this case. Cottonseed Not Favored as Protein for Poultry One of the objections to cottonseed meal for poultry feeding is its unpalatable quality. Birds will not eat tis much of the mash when it has cottonseed meal in it as they do when It '• contains animal proteins. When bone ash such as precipitated bone, bone flour or raw bone is added to :he J ma>h it has a tendency to increase | the value of cottonseed meal and the | birds will eat it much better. A very good supplement to a mash containing cottonseed meal is chalk, 2 pounds, 2 pounds bone meal and 1 pound of common salt to each 1()() pounds of mash. Cottonseed meal has not been popular with poultry keepers as a source of protein for poultry and this is doubtless due to the fact that it Is not very palatable. uty Of Hair and fldn ss* » l f a . Cuticura Goslings Get Diarrhea Goslings sometimes have diarrhea and digestive disorders as a result of heavy feeding with sloppy mashes or drinking stagnant w a t e r that Is quite unclean. A good mash for goslings can be made of equal parts corn meal, hran. middlings and rolled oats mixed > with skim milk. Perform a postmortem on any goslings that die, and note the condition of the internal organs and contents of the crop. Usually there Is J little trouble raising goslings when I they have plenty of fresh green grass i and shade. ! Kill Striped Beetle I For the striped potato beetle use lead arsenate either as a spray or I dust. As a spray use It at the rate of 3 pounds of powder to 100 gallons of water or 8 ¼ level teaspoonfnls to one gallon of water. If used as a dust mir with pure gypsum or sulphur, or dilate one pound with 10 pounds of hydra ted lime. Apply whenever need* ed, covering ail ports of the plants. It's weather, not wear, t ha to destroys most farm machinery. • • • Is the tractor in shape to do the fall plowing and fitting? » * « Added tools often stand for multiplied efficiency on the farm. Adopting a farm name is not enough, The next thing to do is to use it. • * * The wisp furmer studies not only soil and seed, but the food habits of the cohsumer. • * • The trying season for sheep is here. Ewes nursing lambs and on short feed will feel it. The lambs will show it. • * * Uncle Ab says. "That co-operation means sharing the downs as well as the nps, and that there are always some downs. • * • Lightning rods, poorly installed, are worse than none at all. Re s u r e that the ground connections are at least eight feet deep, or down to p e r m a n e n t * moisture. • * • Iwiwson* golden cnarr, a heartlipsi" wheat especially adapted to southern Jersey, yielded 51 busheli per acre In trials at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station tn IfifcV • • • Rape seeded at the time of the last cultivation of corn will provide an abundance of late feed for bogs. It Is particularly valuable in corn fields that are to be hogged down. ' ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL BROUGHT HOME FROM MEXICO ON STRETCHER B y T H O M A S A . C L A R K Di-UJ! o f f r l i , l l i i v t - t a l l } of I11|I1UI» l £,, '.'J'.l. VV.-au-Mi V ' - w : ] i u p r i I H u m ) CHANGING CUSTOMS T n . W K SH-II a good many statements withia the last few months to iheeT feet that our young peoph- nit- degen , eruting, that the moral standards of girls especially a r e low.-r than they were, and that youth is goLig to th.- dogs generally. I have st-tn as many young people as the next man, and 1 don't believe it. It is simply that girls are more frank than they were a generation a g o ; they are more open, they conceal less - they, la fact, conceal very little, either physical or emotional. The older generation of women may have had a good many questionable things go through their minds, but they were discreet ; they thought under the cover of darkn e s s ; they seldom gave anything away. i In our g r a n d m o t h e r s ' day the mysteries of life were never discussed ; they were riot nice. The privacies of the feminine toilet were inviolate and beyond the knowledge and the experience of man. Things are different now. In a public restaurant early one moraing not long ago, while waiting for a train, I sat near a young girl and her fiance, a s I gathered from the conversation t h a t drifted to me. She was a pretty girl, tastefully gowned. Her voice was soft and her speech correct and refined. It was early morning, as I have said, and she was to take a train, as I was. She hud had none too much time, I presume, for a r r a y i n g herself properly. The male member of the combination, true to type, adtl-essed himself pretty completely to his bacon and the morning paper. The young woman, attention to her toilet, with as little embarrassment as a careful chauffeur Starting on a Journey might have gone over his car to see that the Jmttery had water In it, that there was oil in the differential, gas In the tank, the carpet brushed and the body of the car properly polished. From a bag of tools, which all careful young women now carry with them wherever they go. she got out I lie paraphernalia for putting hei mills Into condition. T h e r e Is nothing more Irritating than a dangling h a n g n a i l . Then the lip-stick was generously applied aad the edges of the rouge blotch on her powdered cheek softened a little. I should not have been surprised or shocked—nor would her companion, I think—if she had given her teeth the once over, and strewed on a pair of earring.*, or adjusted a transformation dragged from the recesses of her tool box. Hut her friead had finished his breakfast at tbds stage of the proceedings and she had no time for further details. As I said,' I don't believe • hat young people innately are particularly different from what they were In our grandmothers' time, It Is Just that customs are changing. But Mrs. Herman Is Now in Good Health, Thanks to Tan lac. A few years ago Mrs. M. E. Herman, 215 Hitchlngs St., San Antonio, Tea as, "returned to the states from Monterey, Mexico," she says, "in such a low state of health that she had to be carried to her home on a stretcher." As time went on and she still lingered in the throes of "Nerve exhaustion, stomach disorders and bodily weakness," * she determined, "on the advice of her druggist," to try Tanlac, which she declares "brought back my health and strength after I had almost despaired of ever getting well." The results of Tanlac in the case of Mrs. Herman, while Indeed remarkable, are by no means -unusual for Tunla<\ as many hundreds of people everywhere have testified to having taken the famous medicine with u e less wonderful result*. "I r e t u r n e d from Mexico," said Mr*. H e r m a n , "so thin and weak that I feared my life was going to be cut short. I could neither eat or sleep In a n a t u r a l way and It aeemed at times that h e a r t palpitation and nerve exhaustion would take' me away " T h e m a k e r s of T a n l a c wtU always have my heartfelt t h a n k s , for It Is to Tanlac that 1 a t t r i b u t e my recovery and present good health. Tanlac Is like a blessing from heaven to me, that is the Way I think about it." Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold. The Purist at Large We direct the attention of our grammar s h a r p s to the flat statement by i the editor of the London Saturday Heview that "there are no such words In English as 'reliable' and Taughi able,' and i>o scrupulous writer would use them or any similar compounds of 'able' with lntjjinsitlve verbs." ' The above dictum was brought out i by a letter from a corresopndent who i said that the late provost of Trinity I college, Dublin, did not like the word ; "reliable," and one day at lunch ob- I served that since you cannot rely a | thing, the adjective should be "relyon- able." "That," replied a friend present, "la a very laugh-ut-able remark."— Boston Transcript. WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND SWAMP-ROOT For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature intended they should do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of yean. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. lie sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—Advertisement. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for constipation, made and recommended by the manufacturers of TANLAC. Go From College to Marriage Altar To Judge from statistics compiled at Voucher college, marriage continues to be the most popular vocation umong the students. Of nine different kinds of occupations In which u,U76 Goucher alumnae are engaged, 079, or about 40 per cent, are "married and are Intelligent homemakers." More than 90 per cent, or 2,05«, including the »79 married coeds, are listed as being engaged tn "the duties of borne and society." The unmarried g r a d u a t e s are occupied as follows: 633 are teaching or are engaged in the work of educational a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ; 172 are In business; 119 art1 In social work; 52 are in scientific w o r k ; 23 are physicians; 26 are l i b r a r i a n s ; 9 are doing statistical w o r k ; 42 are doing varied work, such as encouraging community music, sponsoring community dramatics and other activities.—Chi- * cago News. Mexico produced less petroleum last year than In any of the three previous years. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION THE ROLLING STONfc W HEN Krwin was twenty-four h« married and his father settled him on n little farm, reasonably wellstocked, and started him out in what seemed to be H prosperous career. The boy had a good mind and a strong, healthy body; he was somewhat •>etter educated than the fellows of his acquaintance, lie was not afraid of Tork and ho was absolutely honest and dependable. The girl whom he married was capable, intelligent and loyal to him in the extreme. But Krwin was not satisfied. He wanted a bigger place, so be sold hia farm shortly for less than It was worth and moved to Texas. The soil was gummy, his crops burned up, his two children were malarial, and he came hack within a year or so, richer in experience but poorer In pocket. He decided to give up farming and bought a little store In thr> village near which he bad lived. He so era saw, however, t h a t he w a s -io storekeeper. He had been brought up on the farm and farming was the only game he knew, so he disposed of the store and rented n large farm which he was to manage on shares. Disaster pursued him, his stock died, the place was more than be could manage, and just as he wns getting thlags in hand to make n little money he decided to move back to town nnd run a grain elevator and sell f a n n i n g implements. This was not u ba'd venture. He had a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, he w a s a practical machinist and he soon began to prosper. Hut his boys were growing up. there was little for them to do, the responsibilities of the new business weighed on him tremendously. He sob* out and bought a farm in Minnesota, only to find that his boys did not care for farming. That was twenty years ago, when he was past fifty. He has tried a dozen ventures since then—always working hard, always hopeful, always changing at a loss with the expectation that the next move would put him on his feet nnd make his fortune. Now, at seventy- four, his strength gone, his ambitions cooled, he Is poorer than he was fifty years ago. The farm that he sold at that time Is worth rorrny ten rimes more than he received for It. It takes courage to stkK tn n task that !R difficult nnd uncongenial, no matter what It i s ; adjacent p a s t u r e s often seem greener than our own ; the other man's Job has Its deceitful attractions, hut whoever get* anywhere must stick wth persistence to the road, even when It leads him through.muddy imps and over tedious hills. The Way of Life Tliis brief sermon by the wayside is from the Tifton (Jazette : "Some men seem to make money without effort, wldle some women seem to annex more husbands than the law allows without any more effort. It's the other way round with some men, who c a n t make money no matter how hard they try, while some women find it utterly Impossible to even annex the one husband allowed by law. But then, that's the way of life." BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Cuticura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then as needed to m a k e the complexion clear, scalp clean and hands soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cuticura Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement What About "PD?" What are the two most potent letters in the alphabet? The quick answer Is "U. S." T h e r e Is something to be said, however, in favor of "O. K."~Kl Paso Herald. Doa't ckacklt if yea pot wr a saestitata wftsa as advertised prodeet U called fer. UsTSe r e v casteaer wiD sever ceaea sack. PAXTINE 13 FOR WOMEN who ha™ feminine 111« that need local treat* ment—Douches of Ptxtln*. Antlacptle 4e< •troy-, dliein* g-erma, heaJi Inflimmatloa* u l c t n t l o n and ctops tb« discharge. T h e I.yfllB, E Pinlcham Medicine Co. r««om> m*nd*dver> tlslng-. A pure white powder to he dtseelv*g In water a* needed—one h o t m a k e * r a t i o n s of utronir antiseptic solution That r i v e * poet* tive satisfaction—«0c at d m c r l s t g er post* paid by mall. TJTB COMPORT P O W D I t COMPANY. BOSTON, M A8SACHTJS*TTf* Only Slightly Flat Speed—Is r%v tire flat? Fern—It's a little flat at the bottotfi, bat the rest of It's O. K. «*?e nuuie EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY o p e n o n best s e l l i n g e l e c t r i c c l e a n e r — m u s t finance self. T e r - ritory rapidly b e i n g absorbed^ Write W. T. XafJc, 2821 BrseU-e kn^ Dssretfe*. Say spmiN Bayer Aspirin" Free Book on Rheumatism M>nt any «unVr»r by JO.VK8 R B M I D T CO., 4S6 2 We#tm1n»ter. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. Would You Invest in manufacturing industry if* you were assured of satisfactory profits and safety? Write If. I. Ntfle, 2821 Brtttjyi Aft, btnft, INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only t Bayer package which contains proven directions 'Bandy.''Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets • i e o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists to the trade saars a* Barer ef RUB YOUR EYES? Dee r>r. Thompson's Wr*w%m. Sft^ rfT,\ , V ( . - K .t^HPMait^Mss^S^^K*^^ AGKJkT8—WJCLX O. K. P A D O B O 1BOMCKO board covers s t o r y home needs eae. W r f l e for pries* and detail* Central Ssjeessstr Co.. t i l Dotroit Avenue. Tosaseteem.- ofiSL WpeSerfal Cor Oestiaf. paHssasj - ^ - LaQtm> T u r n s W. N. U., DITROiT, NO. BOB? ,**%!yi,:i?«4'''V *••'.&•"• ^SSmmm^^^^^T'' 'T^79^' w& -.''}. • \ : .;?**>!: amK, ^m •S" o*. , THE PtNCKNEY DISPATCH SOUTH IOSCO Auelbert Gibbous, wife .1 nil MU'I» >t NHp"leon are visiting at .Martin A dcrsi n's. - J f Miss Mujjgur (.iruvt->, ^]>«-n 1 tin- «<• k •cn<l vitli Mrs. Martin Aiulrrsnn M • and Mrs. ii.isi! J )11 it IT -.J.C I S u m i>' at l-'ijn- J .akr. Mr. ami Mrs. Milo Isham .; / jcj --1 * 1.111 - r t n pent Sumla> it i'rank \\ nJi r.s. M s. M a r y W a i n w e i g h t <>t •).• L M H I 8J)t'Ii t i l t * VM-i-k ^ i i d at tin- \\', tttTM hour-. lit itrirr l.anilnirri t raiiNactcil hn>ini- Mi in Slot, kbrui^i* last 'I'liurstlav. M .. and Mrs. ('has. Wliiti-lu-ad sjn-ut Sutl'ia.v at tin- J miii«- <if h<-r parents, SJ r. .mi Mrs. 1.. ']'. l.amiioriH-. Mr. anil Mrs. H a r r y S i n d r r \u-rt- F<»u li-rvilU- i-alrtrs l-'nday. Mrs. ,1 oli 11 Huberts visited her sisl.-r J l r s . Win Me\ t-rs uf Pinckney last Week. M.iblc Sawdy \ i.siti-ti Diiisit- Koln-it lust week. A larjjrr number 'f'ru'n here atl«-nd<-<l t h e Howell fair last week. Mr. .md Mrs. David Smith of Detroit >perit tbe week end with Mr. and 5'rs. CleorKt* Harford. Mrs. Kiin.J Van t l o r d e r sj*ent M^n da>- with her nieee, 11a W 1 nl of H a n d y . Mrs. John K u t t m a n i>. . visifiii," friend* in Detroit this week. J. B. lierkle\ and wife, John ll"h ei't* and wit'4' and A r t h u r Miteiu-!! spent Monday in lauisini:. Mrs. Julian Jinli 1 spent the ]M-.( V t'ek in Jackson earin.ir for In r d-iu.iriiter, Mrs. Clarence ('ranna. CANDIDATE FOR MICHIGAN UNITED STATES SENATOR IMNIKL W. TUSS1NG (Photographed April 24, 1924) Successful as Laborer, Farmer, Teacher Supt. of Public School*, College President and Business Man. A farmer In youtii. Eighteen years Trustee of a F a r m E s t a t e . Placed his daughter and her husb md on f?trm at m a r r i a g e In 1917 The young man raised fine crops, but Kave up '.he farm because each year brought more debt. On April 24th, 1924, Mr. Tussing wrote a public letter on the farm problem and its neglect by the 11a tajnal congress. Apnl 3o, 192», be wrote his views In his campaign platform, which Michigan politicians criticised August HO, 1924, his committee published in the Grange Patron his assertion that the farmer is discriminated a g a i i u t by our nation*! policy of economics. Up to t h a t time farm relief met no e n c o u r a g e m e n t a t Washington. and the keynoter at t h e Michigan State Convention denied that there is a aerlous farm problem. 1» It significant t h a t President Coolidge is now saying the same things in hla s t a t e m e n t s t h a t Mr. Tusaing wrote earlier and declares t h e r e is urgent need of a changed mttioual policy for the farmers? Conclusion: The president, also reared a farmer, whose father is still a farmer, knows more of the farm problems than some Michigan politicians. Mr. Tussing Not Merely An Aimless Candidate Seeking Promotion. He has an ideal to which hib life h;.s been dedicated for many years. He has a message for the farmer He believes this question invites the study of men who are capable of bringing things to pass He resulved long before his candidacy to make this problem an issue in his ife. Mr. Tussing has succeeded along s veral lines far beyond his origi: al hopes. He can be trusted with t u.ional problems that involve the cuinmou people. He has fought f'.<r the people's i n t e r e s t s in his fcurue city, where he has been tested by the offer of money and honor, but couldn't be tempted. He stands firmly for all other Republican issues set forth In his platform. • This ad. contributed by Dry Voters /vsHociation, I^ansirig, Mieh.) N o E x t r a Cost for Wheels If You Buy a Set of Full-Six 3 Balloons cfQjUali WITH every set of Firestone Balloon Gum-Dipped Cord Tires, we give you a complete set of Firestone Changeover Wheels. A liberal allowance will be made for your , Ad tires. This is a special inducement for immediately quipping your car with Balloon Gum-Dipped ^ords and getting the added comfort, safety tnd economy these wonderful tires give. You will get the advantage of increased tire nlcage -decreased gasoline consumption— md lower car upkeep, proved by 5,300,000 miles of carefully che jked service tests and the -ictual experience of over 100,000 car owners. Balloon Gui*-Dipped Cords allow you to drive at higher speed , over the rough stretches without danger or discomfort. They expand the usefulness of you ;• car day by day and add many months to its life. Motorists everywhere are getting Balloons NOW—as a short crX to lower car operation and increased servici, Bring in your car today —we will make changeover promptly at surprisingly low cost. 3A(L[L®®'KI @KIM-®fll?>l?>E© @®(a®§ ^HF. <&m~?mA& L O W - P R E S S U R E TIRES? LEDWIDGE & ROCHE R. F. D- 3, Pinckney CA SHOULD P.SODUCE ITS OWN R U B B E R . ^ ¾ ^ ^ NOTICE rs.m 4 ^ SfeW*". *-»'.<' Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-3urner Oil Cooker for ___ $17.00 A $30.00—4-Burner Oil Cooker for $20.00 A ?5c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 r.n<J $1.50 Pocket Knife for 1 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1,25 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $3.00 Radioiite Watch for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for $18.00 c Hardware " " ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C r ^ i Vote At The Primary Sept. 9th for HAL H. SMITH Candidate for the Republican Nomination for United States Senator Hal. H. Smith is the O N L Y C A N D I D A T E who has openly and courageously conducted a campaign: For Republican principles and party responsibility. For President Coolidge and his policies. For the rigid enforcement of existing taws. For t h e Coolidge t a r policy. Against tax exempt securities. Against Couzenism and La Follettelsm. FOR GOVERNOR Charles R. Sligh Mr, Farmer Mr. Merchant Mr. Laborer We ALL need "Good Business!' Let's turn in and elect A "Good Business" Man GOVERNOR That'. SLIGH D O N ' T F O R G E T ! Primaries, September 9th. (Thlf Ad. Contributed by the "81igrh for Gcve.rnor" Chjb of Grand Rapids.) STUCK UP ..M. « He—You act awfully stuck Up to- She—Why wouldn't I? Young Goldbo* told me he waa stuck on me. NEW FALL DRESSES have just arrived /j/&j !••••••••• vV /& ! • • • • \ \ • a u a a j * ^ ~K-% I MHI !•••( IimIIiI I f Silks 171 1 r lannels Poiret Twills The Largest Showing Ever Offered in Town Featured at the special prices of $12.75 and $17.75 Girlish styles and colors that are very chic. As well as more conservative styles that are very smart for medium aged ladies. Sizes 16 to 50 1-2 ^ We know you'll be as enthusiastic about these dresses as we7are when you see them. W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k b r i d g e , ifiSchs ^-.: -1¾ • > \ frA' :,7 •yr-Jfo tgw-flf?- T H ^ j a . L*'SSm:iJfo*r" -*-*-.•V *u •r V > .'imJiib' .** t :. .(-y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 03, 1924 Description An account of the resource September 03, 1924 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 1924-09-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9249d36ce311693fcc1ef5d3a4c04713.pdf cd9a23323aedbbb30492800d07aa081d 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, August 27, 1924 No. 35 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 THE LAST CALL A SALE OF ODDS AND ENDS OK SUMMER GOODS At Drastically Reduced Prices The Store will be closed on Friday afternoon in cooperation with the Washtenaw County Fair. These Prices Will Prevail Friday Morning and Saturday on Gingham A group of 32 inch wide ginghams, in checks and stripes. suitabJe for children's school dresses will be closed out at 32c a yd. William Anderson Ginghams, so'iie Peter Pan patterns, all attractive colors, originally priced 65c will sell at 39c yd. (Mack's Main Floor) SCHOOL DAYS AGAIN _ W h e n bi'huol a g a i n a a s c m b l e s fur the c o m i n g s e a s o n t e a c h e r s a n d schola r s in tin- i ' i n c k n e y school will e n j o y a n e w l y d e c o r a t e d school with e a c h room e q u i p p e d with e l e c t r i c l i g h t s which h a v e been d e s i r e d for a l o n g t i m e . - o — — - OBITUARY A l e \ M a l l i o n , for m a n y y e a r s a farm e r on tJit- Mallion a n d C l a r k f a r m iiear P o r t a g e L a k e , d i e d last W e d n e s - day ,tl t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y H o m e , w h e r e he has b e e n living since t h e d e a t h of his p a r t n e r , A n d r e w C l a r k . 1I<- h a d been s u f f e r i n g with c a n c e r for a l o n g t i m e a n d g r a d u a l l y g r e w w e a k e r until helpless. T h e f u n e r a l s e r v i c e s w e r e held a t t h e S w a r t h o u t p a r l o r s last F r i d a y . B u r i a l at l ) e \ j t e r . MASONIC PICNIC-NORTH LAKE CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. *r*aVh'K*v a w.. : i DIAMONDS-JEWELRY- WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W e are H o w e l l ' s L e a d i n g and O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e 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 CHAPELS GO TO BARNARD'S FOR S H OE S Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Edmrads Arch Supporting Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see Saturday Specials All sales casl\ F i n a l p r e p a r a t i o n s for the T h i r d A n - nua) b a s k e t P i c n i c a n d Field D a y t o be held at Ki.senbeiser's ( 3 r o \ e , N o r t h L a k e , live mites jiortll of Chelsea on L a b o r I>ay, S e p t . 1st a r e c o m p l e t e d . T h e e v e n t is i n s u r e d a g a i n s t o n e - t e n t h of an inch of r a i n f a l l b e t w e e n the h o u r s of S A. M. to I I A. M. an<f 1 P, M. to i P. M. | T h e traji shoot will include a a " i t a r g e t t e a m s h o o t for Die A s s o c i a t i o n i C u p , .i t a r g e t n o v e l t y s h o o t , a n d - a 'l'> i t a r g e t shout for t h o s e \Cho have n e v e r j shot <it clay p i g e o n s b e f o r e . T h e I t r a p shoot uill be in c h a r g e of V L. M c D o n a l d , P r e s i d e n t of the Ann A r b o r I ( i u n ('tub. j A " K a n g a r o o C o u r t " will be in si's \ sion c o n d u c t e d by a jiidjJT and t h r e e j f.ibe p o l i c e m e n . Ainiiiijf the s t u n t races will be a nail <lris iri ur contest for ladies, a c r a c k e r e a t i n g contest for boy.4, a n d an c^^' \ real V\L\IS ) a n d s p o o n race, I'i^ht lodges i n c l u d i n g Ann A r b o r , ' i "^ p s i l a n t i , Ctielsea, D e x t e r , M i l a n ' S o u t h L y o n , a n d D a n s v i l l e will p a r - t i c i p a t e . M a s o n s a n d t h e i r f a m i l i e s ; from S ( \ ( T M 1 o t h e r t o w n s are ,-ilso r \ - ' p e c t e d . !•',,( i: it ies for four t h o u s a n d p e o p l e h a v e been p r e p a r e d , \ j POOR CROP STORAGE CAUSES BARN FIRES SAYS RATHER, M. A. C. M A Y R E S U L T F R O M O V E R H E A T - I N G O F M O I S T H A Y OR G R A I N IN M O W S f a r m e r s v,ho fail to t a k e ;»reat p a i n s m c u r i n g t h e i r h a y a n d jrrain c r o p s in the lieid b e f o r e s t o r i n g t h e m in b a r n s a re I ,,ced u ith I he po.ssihilit> ot t h e desi m e t ion of pa r t s or .ill of t h e i r s e a s o n ' s c r o p by lirev a r i s i n g t l i p m y h sjmnt aneoiis c o m h u s t i o n , a c c o r d i n g to a '»<• .1 ni iIIu' issued this week by R.C. K a l h c r . f a r m c r o p s spceialist with Hie Michigan A.uricult iir.d College c \ l e n - sjon st.itT. 1 ' a r t i c u l a r i m p o r t ance i t t a c h e s t o c a r e f u l c r o p s t o r a g e tiiis ..season as satisfactory 'Irvinir a n d c u r i n y of flm (•••Dp in t h e held h a s been p r e v e n t e d by w e a t h e r e u m l i t i o n s , R;itlicr p o i n t s o u t . W h e n hay or ^ r a i n h a s b e c o m e wet with r a i n in t h e h e l d and c o n t a i n s m o r e t h a n its n a t u r a l m o i s t u r e , o v c r - lieatin^r in the mo\c m a y o c c u r u n l e s s p r o p e r c a r e is t a k e n , o c c a s i o n a l l y in such detrree t h a t flames b r e a k out. T w o i n s t a n c e s of s p o n t a n e o u s c o m - b u s t i o n h a v e a l r e a d y conic to t h e a t - t e n t i o n of the M. A. C. f a r m c r o p s d e p a r t m e n t , one at H r o w n City a n d the o t h e r at T.lkton, t h e l a t t e r witnessed by Mr. B r o v ' n himself. S l i g h t l y o v e r a week a f t e r t h e w h e a t h a d been s t o r e d in a w e t c o n d i t i o n , n dull hollow t h u d w a s h e a r d a n d c l o u d s of frniy s m o k e w e r e seen p o u r i n g from e v e r y c r a c k a n d o p e n i n g in t h e b u r n . A m i n - ute l a t e r t h e b a r n w a s a m a s s of flames a n d the hiiiklinp with t h e e n t i r e w h e a t a.nd has- c r o p for t h e s e a s o n was c o m p l c t c l y d e s t r o y e d . C i n d e r s f r o m t h i s b l a z e w e r e f o u n d m o r e t h n n » mile a n d a half a w a y . A c c o r d i n g t o Mr. R a t h e r sneh losses c a n he p r e v e n t e d if j j r o w r r s will t a k e jrrrnt p a i n s t o c u r e t h e i r c r o p in t h e field. In s e a s o n s like t h e p r e s e n t t h e r o u n d c a p p e d s h o c k s a r e m u c h t h e m o r e d e s i r a b l e in p r o t e c t i n g The jrr.iin from w e a t h e r i n j u r y . A f t e r c u r i n ? , t h e s e c a n he o p e n e d u p a n d allowed t o nir on t h e d a y t h e y nre t o he h a u l e d . W h e n t h e s t r a w d o w n b y t h e h a n d in t h e c e n t e r of t h e b u n d l e is well d r i e d o u t , it will be s a f e for storn/re as t h e r e s t will h a v e a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y to a i r o u t . T h e s e c o n d h a r v e s t of alfalfa a b o u t t o be h a r v e s t e d shotild b e h a n d l e d w^th e q u a l c a u t i o n . T o a v o i d loss of l e a v e s , it should be cured in the windrow or the cock. In a loose airy windrow with leaves to the center and juicy butts to the outside, it w,ill actually dry out more rapidly than in the swath. In case of rain the windrow should be turned half over to looten in and jrive the bottom a chance to air out. Rain oj- de-W JMJWM: hefch^VPiMfWy dried off be fore it is put in the barn. Salting the hay is a good safety measure. A 12-quart pail of salt to each load of hay wlH take up much excess moisture and prevent most of the bacterial Action, which is the forerunner to the costly dangerous spontaneous combustion.** •vt *$ CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy s Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tb tack - *5c Sugar, 10 ft 75c Shredded Wheal, per pkg. ^ - l a c 3 large cam MUk 2 7 c 3 pks., Macaroni or Spaghetti , 20c SOAP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 ban P. & G. FLAKE^HITE *3c 10 ban FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 53c Yankee Doodle Soap Chip*, Urge pkg. 19c R N M Soap CMpa, large pkg. 21c 6 Bars RNW White Naptha Soap g\ m* I AND A FREE CHANCE A.T%€\ I on an Oriental Pearl Necklace mi*uw\* I **,* $ M ,v->a G. H. KENNEDY M mmmmmmmmmm mmmmmm mm > \7i* ~ • • . « • » • ; ;\ -t . * . ' • » • • ' . ! * • ' ' v > •• ,tt'' ' tvr.«*AWKM3 iyi.t»M8>V* THE PIKCKNEY DISPATCH BATIOffiL CAPITAL AFFAIRS S T A T E NEWS IN BRIEF Latin Americans Learn About Roads WA S i H J M J T n N . — W i l l i a comp l e t e p i c t u r e of highvsay t r a n s p o r t c o n d i t i o n s in t h e b a c k g r o u n d l u r t h e i r a c t i o n , dk>< M U M to t h e P a n A m e r i c a n J• J.i_:;. W&J c u m i n l s s i o n r e t u r n e d to t h e i r re ^ M C t i v e c o u n t r i e s a l t e r o r g a n i z i n g t h e P a n - A j n e r k - a n ( ' o n f e d i ' r a t urn of High V a j E d u c a t i o n , ami i o n i . w l a t i n g a N-n t & t l v e p r o g r a m fi>r tin* Vat*: Pan- A m e r i c a n h i g h w a y r o n - i v , ^ to U- l e d i B Buenoft A i r e s next s p r i n g . I n e a c h of t h e IP l . a t i n - A m e r n - ; i n a a t l o n e r e p r e s e n t e d oi, t h e t o u r will !><• f o r m e d a " F e d o r a e i o i i Vueinnal de Fdttcacion Viul," a bodv pattt'i'iied a f t e r t h e h i g h w a y edllcaMon h o a r d of ih,- C n i t e t i S t a t e s , Itie p a i v n i iir^nni/.al ion T h e s e **federaciotis' a i v uniit'd n i J . •*- P a n - A m e r i c a n conf.-dor ,n :on In ihw Opinio n of tiiose p.,r! i i• i j >;M m g m 11 .- •agyiniCTtion t h e r e i» Hi.is f u n n e d .,n fcateniationul organ:/.:'; ion 11 >• >t;11<Ml to h a v e a f a r - r e a c h i n g effect upon t r a n s pactatiOD f a c i l i t i e s of the A m e r i c a n — n t l n e n t , a n d a f o u n d a t i o n upon which tt* Structure of c o n t i n u e d friendly re i a t i n n a c a n he e v e n n a T c tiruiiv es!,il> U a h e d . Tfc« o r g a n i z a t i o n of the c o n f e d e r a - t i o n w a s t h e final odicial act of the d e l e g a t e s , w h o p r e v i o u s l y had submit f e d t o D r . I.eo S. K O A C , d i r e c t o r gene r a l of t h e P a n - A m e r i c a n u n i o n , a t e n t a t i v e p r o g r a m fur t h e first P a n A m e r i c a n h i g h w a y c o n g r e s s . I>o<'lor l i o w e , Tlii>uias H. M a c D o n a l d , chief of t h e C n i t e d S t a l e s b u r e a u of public r o a d . s ; J. W a l t e r l » r a k e , a s s i s t a n t secr e t a r y of d i e j H - p a r t m e i i i of t'oin m e r e e , a n d o t h e r high g o v e r n m e n t oiticiali » exjjrebs t h e o p i n i o n t h a t the en t i r e T f-11 > of t h e c o m m i s s i o n h a s i< -suited in a g r c i t s t i m u l u s to h i g h w a y : r ; i ] u | H i r t ,io-|vities, both in t i n s coun i r\ a n o .11 ihosc r e p r e s e n t e d by deleg; i ' e s . ' T h e c o m m i s s i o n c l o s e d i t s w o r k i n i h . s c o i n : - r y w i t h a s e r i e s o f c o n f e r r i . i o s :1, v V a s h i n g f o i i , a f t e r t r a v e l i n g !:n ire I : a • i 1J " 1) m i l e s ill t e l l s t a t e s : ii^,).-. •[ ,i> • t h e t i i ^ h w a v s of N o r t h C a r ,,1,:.,1 K ' i r u c : ; y . Illinois. M i n n e s o t a . \\';>ci,|,si:,, M.ohigan, o h m , N e w York IVnnsv I v: ma and New J e r s e y . F u l l s halt of t h e m i l e a g e c o v e r e d w a s by nil t o m o b i l e or m o t o r t u i s , wdille t h e l o u r itself w a s m a r k e d by e x p r e s s i o n s of the most cordial s e n t i m e n t s by officials a n d the p u b l i c at l a r g e I'm- t h e L a t i n - A m e r i c a n n a t i o n s r e p r e s e n t e d . T h e t o u r w a s u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of t h e high w a \ eiiucat Ion h o a r d , of w liicli 1 >r. J. .T. T i g e r t , I ' n i t c d S t a t e s commi> -.:.-:,-.- ,,i rdU' a a o n , is c i i a i r i h a u . It l a s t e d dl d a y s . Awards Awaiting Ten World War Heroes THK W a r d e p a r t incut bus in it s I ( ' o t n p a n y K, K l e v e n t h i n f a n t r y , Fifth p o s s e s s i o n Id <-ecor;tr ioris aw aril- I d i \ i s i o n . A w a r d e d ['Tench ('roix tie ed f o r m e r m e m h e r s of tlie i ' n i t - ! ( l u e r r e w i t h gilt s t a r . K m e r g e n e y ad- S t a t e s a r m y for W o r l d w a r ! d r e s s , M r s . H a r r y C r a w l e y , s i s t e r , ,'UT • e r v i c e s . T e n of' t h e d e c o r a t i o n s re- S S i x t e e n t h s t r e e t , M o n a e a , P a . I . u n s f o n l , K m m e t K., p r i v a t e . C o m p u n y A, T h i r t y - f i r s : i n f a n t r y . A w n r d - ed I >i -it i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e C r o s s by t h e c o m m a n d i n g g e n e r a l , A m e r i c a n f o r c e s in S i b e r i a . Aug. .">, 191P. K n i e r g ^ n o y a d d t e s s , W i l l i a m L u n s f o r d , f a t h e r , H. F. I>. II, liox "s<i. C l a r e m n r e . Okla, O ' C o n n o r . J a m e s , c o r p o r a l . C o m p a n y I. ( m e H u n d r e d and S i x l y d i f t h inf a n t r y , F'ortv-second d i v i s i o n . A w a r d - l l n u n d e l i v e r e d b e c a u s e t h e p e r s o n s t o w h o m t h e y w e r e a w a r d e d c a n n o t be l o c a t e d a n d t h r e e , w h i c h a r e post h u m o u s a w a r d s , a r c u n d e l i v e r e d bec a u s e of n o k n o w n r e l a t i v e . T h e list I n c l u d e s : Oarlln, H u r r y . No. VJS,'{i), p r i v a t e , first c l a s s , m e d i c a l d e t a c h m e n t , B a s e H o s p i t a l 30. A w a r d e d F r e n c h M e d a i r l e <THonneur d e s K p i d i n n i e s . R e s i d e n c e 9 0 0 F o u r t h a v e n u e , D e t r o i t . Mich. ed I t a l i a n Croce di ( J n e r r a . M a n v i l l e , Ciartonn, C h a r l e s , No. (l.Vrj-i, p r i v a t e , I'olian, C l a y t o n R,, c a p t a i n . Section o.'iT, a m b u l a n c e s e r v i c e . Avvarde.! K r e n e h M c d a l l l e d ' H o n n e u r d e s Kpi- Ortropuny I. Otie H u n d r e d a n d S e c o n d I n f a n t r y , T s v e n t v - s i x t h d i v i s i o n . A w a r d - e d D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e C r o s s April 2 , 1910, by ttie c o m m a n d i n g g e n e r a l . A. K. F. L a s t a d d r e s s , -VJ O r a n g e | <'"'m i , 's - ^ e r g e n c y a d d r e s s . N. R. S t r e e t , W n t e r b u r v , C o n n . | P o l l a n , f a t h e r . Fort S m i t h . Ark. Oline. F l n v d . ' No. .,4111-. p r i v a t e , ! I ^ i l d , I m t h e r . No. 4oOoo7, s e r g e a n t . O w i p a n v ( ' . ' s e v e n t h i n f a n t r v . T h i r d I ( ' " " ' P a n y F, S i x t e e n t h i n f a n t r y , F i r s t d i v i s i o n . ' A w a r d e d D i s t i n g u i s h e d l i i v K i l , n ' A w a r d e d D i s t i n g u i s h e d S e r v i c e C r o s s by W a r r l e p a r t m e n t Feb- : *''•'vi<'" C r o s s by t h e W a r d e p a r t m e n t . m a r v 17, V.W. Km. r g e m w a d d r e s s , , M " > ' !'••• ™-[)- K n i c r g e n c y a d d r e s s , Jklr*.* L o u i s a C l i n e , w i f e . F n o , W. V « w | ; \ I r s ; , ; h l ( l v s n ' , | , n ' s i s , r 1 ' ' C n < ) , , < ' r ' I k ) l ) e 8 , O l k a I ' e t e r . c a p t a i n , a i n l i u - ; o'-^! ; s - h t n e v s e r v i c e . A w a r d e d F r e n c h W e s t , C l i e s t e r I F . first s e r g e a n t , l i e d a i l l e d ' H o n n e u r d e s K p i d e m i e s . Coiniuiny l\ T h r e e H u n d r e d a n d Sixty- AddreKS g i v e n u p o n d i s c h a r g e . Vari- t h i r d i n f a n t r y , Ninety-first division. e t y I ' u h l l a h i n g c o m p a n y , New York A w a r d e d I t a l i a n C r o c e di ( J u e r n i , Last rity. I a d d r e s s , I'oso l-'artn, F i r e b t u i g h , F r e s n o I r o n s . J o h n K., No, TodTiih corpoi-ui, coiint.v, Cal, "Marines Have Situation Well in Hand" MO R E t h a n :>.<KM) m a r i n e s , of | t h e M a r i n e c o r p s e \ p e d i t ioi,- | ary forces i omnia mled b> tariff. C e n . I M"n W i l l i a m s , I I t a v e left Q u a n t i c o , \'n , ihe corjis b a s e , f o r Iheir f o u r t h a n n u a l bind e x e r c i s e s . T h e m a n e u v e r s will c u l m i n a t e in t » t t l e e x e r c i s e s on t h e Civil w a r batt l e f i e l d of A n t i e t a m . n e a r S h a r p s h n r g , Wtl-, w h e r e t h e efficiency d e v e l o p e d by t h e m a r i n e s in t h e i r y e a r (^( t r a i n i n g vtiU b e p u t to a s e v e r e test. T h e l i n e of i n a r c h from ( n u n t i c o t a r i u d e s W a s h i n g t o n , (lai; her.sbnrg, < RWjrevIlle, F r e d e r i c k find Shar]>shurg. I T e n d n y s Is thtv s c h e d u l e for a c t u a l | n v a r r h i n g . a n d t h e n a l a m t t h e s a t n e t i m e tn c a m p a n d bat Me e x e r c i s e s . T h e e x e r c i s e s a r e to d e m o n s t r a t e t b e p r e p a r e d n e s s of t h e m a r i n e s to e m b a r k o n n c a m p a i g n at a m o m e n t ' s ] n o t i c e , a n d in so f a r a s p o s s i b l e t h e I c o n d i t i o n s of a c t u a l w a r will lie re- I p r o d n r e d . i T h e f o r c e t h a t h a s t a k e n t h e field r e p r e s e n t s a r e i n f m v e d b r i g a d e u n d e r w a r t i m e c o n d i t i o n s a n d i n c l u d e s in I t s equljmient all t h e n i n e m o d e r n W e a p o n s of p r e s e n t - d a y w a r . A r t i l l e r y , a n t i - a i r c r a f t g u n s , searchl i g h t s , a i r c r a f t d e s t r o y e r s , l u a e h i n e ignnH, a u t o m a t i c rirles, s t o k e s m o r t a r s , t a n k s , a n d t r a c t o r s will be r e p r e s e n t e d . A c h e m i c a l w a r f a r e c o m p a n y will d e m o n s t r a t e its s p e c i a l t y , e n g i n e e r s w li I ha v e a c h a n c e to t a c k l e field probl e m s of r o a d a n d h. id.ge b u i l d i n g , a n d a c o t n m n n i c a t i n n s c o m p a n y will opera t e r a d i o t 'lephoiie mid t e l e g r a p h outtils, as well as t h e w i r e c i r c u i ' s of t h e o l d e r s y s t e m s . T h e e x e r c i s e s will h a v e t o dc with t h e s o l u t i o n of p r o b l e m s of offensive land w a r f a r e in c o n n e c t i o n with t h e nav y. In t r a i n i n g to c a r r y out t h e m i s s i o n of t h e M a r i n e c o r p s to seize and protect adv a l l i e d naval b a s e s in case of w a r , t h e c o r p s p r e v i o u s l y h a s cond u c t e d t h r e e land m a n e u v e r s a n d o n e nt sea. In t h e p r e s e n t c a s e the theorv ,<!" t h e e x e r c i s e s will i n c l u d e t h e a t t a c k a n d d e s t r u c t i o n of ;in e n e m y l a n d f o r c e m e n a c i n g an A m e r i c a n n a v a l b a s e w h i c h it is t h e d u t y of t h e mar i n e s to g u a r d . T h r e e s u c h p r o b l e m s h a v e b e e n s o l v e ! In past y e n r s in m a r i n e m a n e u - v e r s at t h e W i l d e r n e s s , in Virgin a. G e t t y s b u r g . 1'a., and N e w M a r k . Va. L a s t w i n t e r t h e p r o b l e m of f o r t i f y i n g a n d d e f e n d i n g a n a v a l b a s e on i n t e r i o r l i n e s w a s u n d e r t a k e n in c o n n e c t i o n w C h tUe t'eet at t h e I s l a n d of C u l e b r a . ir. t h e Virgin i s l a n d s . To Hold National Clinic on Divorce? IS W A S H I N G T O N to sen t h e a s s e m - b l i n g of a n a t i o n a l clinic to d e t e r - m i n e t h e c a u s e s of d i v o r c e ? Cert a i n l y it will he difficult to legisl a t e i n t e l l i g e n t l y until t h e c a u s e s of Cfee d i v o r c e ev ii a r e k n o w n , And ratit l M e d a g i t a M o n of t h e d i v o r c e probl e m , hack of which is t h e m o v e m e n t Car u n i f o r m m a r r i a g e a n d d i v o r c e lnvvs, n* d e v e l o p i n g t h e fact t h a t t h e r e is n o aabatftfltlal a g r e e m e n t a m o n g e x p e r t s MM t o t h e r e a l c a u s e s nf t h e d o m e s t i c . a m f e i l c l t y t h a t l e a d s tn t h e d i v o r c e T h e r e is p r a c t i c a l l y no a g r e e - o f o p i n i o n a m o n g t h e l a w y e r s , p s y c h o l o g i s t s . p s y c h i a t r i s t s , flnek>k>?ii!t» a n d o t h e r s t u d e n t s w h o . y c e a w a p t l v e l y , s h o u l d know- why t h e — I i h l i m n d n l bark N w r e . ked <o fre la a wide d i s t i n c t i o n between o f d i v o r c e and t h e legal f o r d i v o r c e . T h e l a t t e r a r e b y a r e f e r e n c e to t h e tfce a e v e r a l s t a t e * a n d it is t h a t 4 8 d i f f e r e n t lawn recognize a t tf g r o u n d s for divorce, t h e N e w H a m p s h i r e law w h i c h r e c o g n i z e s 14 g r o u n d s for uiv o r c e to t h a t of S o u t h C a r o l i n a wh,<h r e c o g n i z e s n o n e at all. P l a i n t i f f s w h o ap|x»nr in d i v o r c e c o u r t s e n u m e r a t e t h e legal g r o u n d s u p o n w h i c h t h e y a s k a d i s s o l u t i o n "f tlie m a r r i a g e tie. T h e y d-i not necessarily r e v e a l t h e real c a u s e s of m a r i - tal i n f e l i c i t y . I n d e e d , it is well k n o w n t h a t d i v o r c e s a r e f r e q u e n t l y s e c u r e d for a l l e g e d c a u s e * wiriie t h e real c a u s e s a r e c o n c e a l e d d e l i b e r a t e l y or a r e n e v e r d e v e l o p e d in t h e c o u r s e of t h e c o u r t p r o c e e d i n g s . So, it is n r p i e c J . let t h e e x p e r t s get t o g e t h e r , c o m p a r e n o t e s , m a k e enrorrvm o b s e r v a t i o n s a n d e n d e a v o r to a r r i v e at c o n c l u s i o n s t h a t will h e s o u n d n n d h e l p f u l to runjgrcs* nm\ i» \hv W^'mimt t i r e s of t h e seteYal strifes in t h e i r c o n s i d e r a t i o n of t h e q u e s t i o n a s to w.hnt s h o u l d be d o n e . Offhand o p i n i o n s an to t h e reason> for t h e p r e v a l e n c e of d i v o r c e a r e almost all-inclusive. T h e y e m b r a c e everything from the Increasing c o s t of living to a d e c r e a s i n g r e l i g i o n ! spirit n n d r e g a r d for t o e law o f God. M a s o n C o n t r a c t s for t h e p r o p o s e d Bewer s y s t e m h a v e b e e n a w a r d e d by t h e C n y C o u n c i l a t a c o s t ot $ 3 - , - 498 ^L' OWUMSJO Mrs. L r n m a O R o u r k e , living .south of O w o s s o , w a s b i t t e n by a r a t t l e s n a k e w h i l e p i c k i n g c u c u m b e r s la h e r g a r d e n . F l i n t A n e w u u n k l i n e r o a d o u i of F i n n to Mie n o r t h is a s s u r e d w i t h t h e i d l i n g of a c o n t r a c t for w o r k on t h e n e w Clio r o a d . Sr. C l a i r Maj. ¥.. S. P e i i t , 77 y e a r s old, i m m i g r a t i o n i n s p e c t o r a t t h i s p o r t , h a s l e i i r e d a f t e r \Y;> s e a r s of l u i i i i i i u o i i s s e r v i c e Sr. J o h n s C l i u i o n C o u n t y h a s exc e l l e n t c r o p s , a n d l a r n i e i s w h o h a v e t h r e s h e d t h e i r w h e n r e p o r t a s h i g h a-s 5') b u s h e l s t o i h e a c r e Hay City - T h e t w e n t y s e c o n d a n UUJ.1 c o n v e n t i o n uf M i c h i g a n r u r a l lett e r c a r r i e r s w a s held h e r e , w i t h c l o s e to auU r u r a l c a r r i e r s a t t e n d i n g S a g i n a w R a y m o n d P o m e r o s , 9, died of b u r n s suffered w h e n h e w a s [ h a y i n g a b o u t a bun fire w i t h o t h e r c h i l d r e n . H i s d o i h e s c a u g h t fire. I r o n M o u n t a i n Mrs M a r g a r e t F a r - well, n e a r l y "lol y e a r s old, is d e a d . S h e c a m e to M i c h i g a n in 1831 a n d w i t n e s s e d t h e c o m i n g of t h e first railr o a d t r a i n . M u s k e g o n H a n s H e n r i c h s o t : , of H o l t o n , h a s a s k e j officers to h e l p h i m r e c o v e r his o u t d o o r d i n n e r bell. T h i e v e s cut doss n t h e pole a n d rem o v e d t h e hell. P a w P a w P l a y i n g w i t h m a t c h e s , t h e t w o d a u g h t e r s of W a l t e r M a t s o n v 4 a n d G y e a r s o.u, s e t t h e b a r n on fire on t h e i r f a t h e r ' s f a r m in A l m e n a t o w n s h i p a n d Were b u r n e d to d e a t h in t h e b u i l d i n g . F l i n t - T h e new J-Cif).uOh h o m e for t h e F l i n t Y o u n g W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n A s s o c i a t i o n will be b u i l t on t h e s i t e of t h e p r e s e n t s t r u c t u r e , a t F i r s t a n d H a r r i s o n s t r e e t s , t h e b o a r d of d i r e c - t o r s h a v e d e c i d e d O s c o d a D i v i n g f r o m t h e t o p d e c k of t h e fishing t u g B i r m i n g h a m in L a k e H u r o n , D a y t o n D a i l e y . of Det r o i t , s a v e d 11-year-old E l i z a b e t h D a w e s , of O s c o d a f r o m d r o w n i n g aft e r s h e fell o v e r b o a r d . C h a r l o t t e J a y S l a u g h t e r a n d L e e B r o c k w a y . M. A (). s t u d e n t s , w e r e d r o w n e d w h i l e s w i m m i n g in L a k e M i c h i g a n a; B r i c g m a n . Both w e r n t h e r e c o n d u c t i n g cow t e s t s a n d s t u d y - ing t h e m a r k e t i n g of s m a l l f r u i t s . L a n s i n g - - T h i r t y - s i x m e n a n d five w o m e n h a v e d e s i g n a t e d t h e m s e l s e s a s t h e I n d e p e n d e n t P r o g r e s s i v e p a r t y , n a m e d a s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e of o1) m e m b e r s a m i i n d o r s e d R o b e r t M. L a F o l l e t l e , W i s c o n s i n (or p r e s i d e n t . Mt, C l e m e n s — H e n r y Rau a n d Virg i n i a S m i t h , of D e t r o i t , w e r e b a d l y h u r t w h e n o n e of t h e b:g inter.lrb-an c a r s on t h e S h o r e L i n e l e a p e d t h e t r a c k s a t " M a " S m i t h ' s c u r v e a n d t u r n e d o v e r on its si in tl. m i d d l e of the r o a d 20 feet way Holland••- J o h n Mohl, 15 y e a r s old, o: G r a n d R a p i d s , w a s f a t a l l y i n j u r e d w h e n t h r o w n from his s u l k s w h e n his h o r s e , S t e r l i n g Hall, fell al t h e finish l i n e in t h e 2: :> trot at t h e H o l l a n d F a i r H i s s c a l p w a s cut by t h e h o r s e ' s hoof a m i Ifls s k u l l f r a c t u r e d , *-xposing t h e b r a i n . Detroif M o h a m m e d K a r o u b will h a v e to stav in jail u n t i l his t r i a l for t h e m u r d e r of H u s r i e n A b b a s , w h i c h \ p r o b a b l y will De e a r l y in t h e S e o i e m bei- t e r m of coin i. J u d g e Guy A Miller h a s r u l e d . lit r e d u c e d K a r o u b ' s hail from %] .Cuphon, set by J u s t i c e F r o 1 L. K e l l e r , ot H i g h l a n d P a r k , to n o t h i n g , but o r d e i ed h i m h e l d without bail. L a k e City-—The four h u n d r e d a c r e M i s s a u k e e P r e s e r v e , on w h i c h a r e l o c a t e d t h e a n c i e n t I n d i a n c i r c l e s in A e ' r . a Town.-diip. is b e i n g c f e a r e i by U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n a u t h o r i t i e s . O t h e r e a r t h w o r k ; in t h i s v i c i n i t y a r - ' b e i n g s o u g h t by t h e u n i v e r s i t y . Bird a n d g a m e refusie. will be m a r i e of t h e m a n d t h e u n i v e r s i t y s c i e n t i s t s , will s t u d y t h e r e m a i n s . D e t r o i t - - R e o u e - , h a s b e e n m a d e of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o i i r r . e r c e c o m m i s s i o n by t h e D e t r o i t . B a y Cits f: W e s t e r n r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y for p e r m i s s i o n to r e - o p e n i t s c l a i m by r e a s o n of t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e P e r t H u r o n .v D e t r o i t r a i l r o a d , w h i c h it o p e r a t e d d u r i n g t h e g u a r a n t y p e r i o d , T h e s u m of $10.• - j l . S O w a s c l a i m e d a s ih< m i n i m u m to w h i c h I h e c a r r i e r is e n t i t l e d . M u s k e g o n — M i . s j M a r g a r e t M. Bailey, w o n first h o n o r s in M i c h i g a n in t h e n a t i o n a l i s s a ; c o n t e s t , "•The Rela t i o n of I m p r o v e d H i g h w a y s o n H o m e L i f e . " T h e c o n t e s t is b e i n g s t a g e d by H S. F i r e s t o n e , w h o offers a foury e a r u n i v e r s i t y s c h o l a r s h i p to t h e w i n n e r . M . s s B a i i e y ' r e s s a y h a s b e e n s e n t to W a s h . i r . g i o n a s r e p r e s e n t i n g t h e best of t h e h u n d r e d s s u b m i t t e d f r o m t h i s s t a t e G r a n d R a p i d s — T h e W e s t e r n P a p e r - m a k e r s O h e m n a ] c o m p a n y , of K a l a - m a z o o , a n d t b e T a n g l e f o o t c o m p a n y of G r a n d R a p i d s , h a v e j o i n e d in a s u i t in 1 d i s t r i c t c o u r t a g a i n s t t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s • a n d the i. t e s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s - s i o n to e n j o i n the latter from enforc- ' ing certAin freight r a t e s on s h i p m e n t s of r e s i n from points s o u t h of the O h i o ; river t o this territory. T h e plaintiffs | r e l a t e that the c o m m i s s i o n s u s p e n d e d , t h e tariffs protested a g a i n s t , but aub- , s t i t u t e d o t h e r s Just as objection- . a b l e . T h e s e n e w r a t e s are n o w effec- , t i v e . L a n s i n g — T h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d h a v e a u t h o r i z e d t h e c o a b t r u c t l o a of a g r a n a r y a t t h e N e w b e r r y S t a t t t H o s p i t a l , a t u c o a l of a b o u t $10,000. A d r i a n — P l a n e a r e u n d e r w a y tor t h e d e d i c a t i o u of t h e n e w M a u o m c t e m p l e . T h e b u i l d i n g c o a t m o r e t h a n 5130,U00. a n d is p r a c t i c a l l y c o m p l e t e d B a t t l e C r e e k — R o b b e r t s g a i n e d ent r a n c e to t h e T o e l l e r Co. d e p a r t m e n t 8U)re, b l e w t h e twite a n d e s c a p e d with f u r s v a l u e d at ¢4,000 a n d c a s h a m o u n t - ing to $3,000. P o u t i a c T a k i n g h i s f i r s t b t e p s , t h e y e a r - o l d s o u of Mr. a n d Mm. A. J. C u t c h e r , uf A r m a d a , fell off t h e p o r c h a t hits p a r e n t s ' h o m e a n d w a s d r o w n - ed in a w a s h boiler. H i l l s d a l e - - O u t of t h e m o s t u n u s u a l l i v e s t o c k f a r m s in M i c h i g a n ia t h a t of F r e d J, M a r s h a l l , of A l l e n , w h o is p r e p a r i n g to s p e c i a l i z e in t h e prod u c t i o n of b r o o k t r o u t . M a s o n R a y S h e p a r d s o n a n d Edw a r d I j e t t s , both oi L a n s i n g , w e r e .as t a n t i y killed w h e n t h e i r c a r s t r u c k a t i . n o n e pole on w h a t is k n o w n a s T e a p o t c u r v e , six m i l e s s o u t h of h e r e . C h e b o y g a n — T h e c i v i c a n d c o m m e r - cial c l u b of M a c k i n a w I s l a n d h a h a g r e e d to r a i s e a fund of $10,000 to be e x p e n d e d ir. i s l a n d i m p r o v e m e n t s a n d for a d v e r t i s i n g to t h e s u m m e r v i s i t o r s . C a r o N e w b i d d i n g h-xo b e e n o r d e r - ed by t h e s t a t e on M i c h i g a n f a r m c o l o n y p r o p o s e d new b u i l d i n g s , a s all b i d s r e c e i v e d t h u s far h a v e e x c e e d e d t h e s t a t e ' s a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $140,000 M o n r o e — T h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n h a v e r e q u e s t e d t h e city c o m m i s s i o n to a p p r o p r i a t e $155,000 for s c h o o l purp o s e s d u r i n g t h e c o r n i n g f i s c a l y e a r . T h e s u m of $120,000 w a s a s k e d fur l a s t y e a r . E s c a n a b a — I n a fit of t e m p o r a r y ins a n i t y , F r e d E m b s 43 y e a r s old, for 20 y e a r s e m p l o y e d a s a m a i l c a r r i e r o u t of E s c a n a b a p o s t o r f i c e , s h o t a n d s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d h i s wife a n d t h e n b l e w o. his o w n h e a j with a c h a r g e f r o m a s h o t g u n . F l i n t — M r s . F r e d P e r r y w a s f a t a l l y b u r n e d w h i l e r e s c u i n g h e r l i t t l e t w i n d a u g h t e r s from a fire at h e r h o m e c a u s e d by t h e e x p l o s i o n of a k e r o s e n e c a n in t h e h a n d s of M r s . P e r r y who w a s p o u r i n g t h e oil in t h e coal r a n g e s h e h a d a l r e a d y l i g h t e d . F l i n t — G o r d o n A l l e n s e n , 33 y e a r s old, w a s i n s t a n t l y killed w h e n t h e w h e e l of a g r a v e l t r u c k p a s s e d a c r o s s his h e a d A l l e n s e n fell from t h e t r u c k on w h i c h he w a s r i d i n g w h e n t h e d r i v e r t u r n e d i n t o t h e d i t c h in a n effort to a v o i d s t r i k i n g a n o t h e r a u t o m o - bile. U n i o n C i t y - - A l b e r t B r u n e i ' , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d by a n i n t e r u r b a n c a r at t h e C e r e s c o c r o s s i n g of t h e Michig a n U n i t e d R a i l w a y . H e s t o p p e d h D a u t o m o b i l e on t h e t r a c k s w h i l e his w i f e a l i g h t e d to o p e n a g a t e , a n d t h e r a p i d l y a p p r o a c h i n g c a r w a s not v i s i b l e . F l i n t G e o r g e B a r k e r , 22 year-old F l i n t b a l l o o n . s t , d r o p p e d 300 feet to his . e a t h while t h o u s a n d s of s p e c t a - t o r s looked on a t a local a m u s e m e n t p a r k h e r e . B a r k e r w a s k i l l e d w h e n t h e g i a n t bag b u r s t i n t o f l a m e s , coll a p s e d a n d let him fall i n t o a t r e e He died .nstanti.- b r o k e n n e c k . H a r t T h e s p e c i a l e l e c t i o n to vule on b o n d i n g the v i l l a g e for $G2.r,0.i for fho e r e c t i o n of a d a m on ae P - n t w a i e r R i v e r to f u r n i s h e l e c t r i c p o w e r h a s b e e n set for Augu.-t 29. T h e b a l a n c e of t h e a m o u n t d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y , $127,500, is to be r a i s e d by t h e s a l e of b o n d s on t h e d a m a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n l i n e s W h i t e Cloud — T h n r e w e r e t w o unicpie s i t u a t i o n s in c o n n e c t i o n w . t h t h e N e w a y g o c o u n t y t e a c h e r s ' e x a m i n a - tion. T h e r e is a c a n d i d a t e for a first t r a d e c e r t i f i c a t e , tho first in six y e a r s a n d t h e s e c o n d in f i f t e e n y e a r s . Also t h e r e a r e six m o r e t e a c h e r ^ t h a n s c h o o l s , a p i t u a t i o . . t h a t h a s not b e e n p r e s e n t s i n f , e t h e w a r t i m e s . K a l a m a z o o — S t e a l i n g h u c k l e b e r r i e s s not g r a n d l a r c e n y . J u d g e Carl B l a n k e n b u r g ruled in u i s m i s s i n g t h e (t-se of J o s e p h Milcn B e c a u s e Mihui wa-, a d e g e d to h a v e t a k e n m o r e t h a n i 2 5 w o r t h of b c r r i r s . t h e p r o s e c u t o r m a d e t h e w a r r a n t c h a r g e g r a n d larc e n y . " Y o u would h a v e to p r o v e he t o o k t h e w h o l e s w a m p . " t h e c o u r t s a i d G r a n d R a p i d s - M r s . G e o r g e S t e w a r t , d i m i n u t i v e b a l l o o n i s t m a k i n g a s c e u s . o n r at Ra n o n i a P t h . s s u m m c r , p r o v i d e d an u n e x p e c t e d t h r i l l to s p e c t a t o r s w h e n t h e s e c o n d of t w o p a r . i c h u t c s s h e cut loose failed t o o p e n in t i m e . S h e foil 300 feet a b o v e E a s t G r a n d R a p i d s , b u t t ' a p a r a c h u t e opened a s h o r t d i s t a n c e a b o v e t h e roof of a h c . i . 9 a n d f i r e m e n *•:,._ . her. H a r t — T h e r e a d i n g of c l a s s h i s t o r i e s a n d p r o p h e c i e s of m o r e t h a n 40 y e a r s a g o f e a t u r e d t h e " O l d G i r l s ' P i c n i c " h e l d a t G u e r n y P a r k h e r e . M r s . L a u r a C o l l i n s C o r b i n , w h o g a v e t h e 1ST9 C l a s s H i s t o r y o n c e m o r e s t o o d b e f o r e t h e g r a d u a t e s of t h o s e d a y s a n d read a g a i n t h e s a m e p a p e r . M r s . E m m a R i c h m o n d H u t e h i n s f o l l o w e d w i t h h e r g r a d u a l . n g e s s a y . " T h r e e P i c t u r e s . " D e t r o i t — A c o n t r a c t a m o u n t i n g to a p p r o x i m a t e l y $400,000 h a s J u s t b e e n a w a r d e d by the p u b l i c l i g h t i n g comm i s s i o n of t h e c i t y of D e t r o i t to t h e W e e t i n g h o u s e E l e c t r i c M a n u f a c t u r i n g c o m p a n y for four t w o - u n i t s u b s t a t i o n s . T h o s u b s t a t i o n s will bo u s e d to sapply p o w e r to t h e Detroit S t r e e t Rallj way and will be l o c a t e d a t different ! s w i t c h s t a t i o n s . E a c h of t h e n e w stat i o n s will c o n t a i n t w o 1 0 0 0 lew 60 c y c l e r a i l w a y c o n v e r t e r s a n a b a n k of s i n g l e p h a s e , oil Insulated, selfc o o l e d 24,000 volt o u t d o o r t r a n s f o r m era toT «*<"h c o n v e r t e r . BRAKES REQUIRE MUCH ATTENTION That Part of Car Should Be Operating at Top-Notch of Efficiency Always. L K W I N U K K K K , P r e s i d e n t U r c r r Coll e g e 'it A u l u i n o l i v e E n g i n e e r i n g , C h i c a g o . ) C a r o w n e r s a n d r e p a i r m e n d o n o t t a k e t i m e e n o u g h in a d j u s t i n g a u t o m o - bile b r a k e s . In y o u r p a p e r t h i s morning you r e a d of a h o r r i b l e m o t o r c a r acc i d e n t in wide!) " b a d b r a k e s " p l a y e d t h e l e a d i n g role. Vet, y o u g l a n c e a t t h e i t e m — a n d forgel it. W o r s e still, you i g n o r e t h e m o r a l it s e t s f o r t h : Look to y o u r o w n c a r a n d s e e if t h e b r a k e s a r e in good c o n d i t i o n . Wheels R u n n i n g Free. P o s s i b l y you t h i n k t h a t a s long a s t h e b r a k e d r u m s do not feel w a r m to t h e h a n d a f t e r you c o m e in from a d r i v e t h a t t h e b a u d s a r e not d r a g g i n g . B u t t h i s is not c o n c l u s i s e e v i d e n c e t h a t t h e w h e e l s a r e r u n n i n g free. T h e onlyway to be c e r t a i n of r h i s is to j a c k up b o t h r e a r w h e e l s from t h e g r o u n d a n d t h e n t u r n e a c h w h e e l m a f o r w a r d dir e c t i o n . W h e n t h i s is d o n e , d u e to t h e d i f f e r e n t i a l a c t i o n , t h e wheel on t h e o t h e r side of t h e c a r s h o u l d t u r n in t h e o p p o s i t e d i r e c t i o n . T h a t is, it will If t h e b a n d s a r e free. W h i l e t h i s c h e c k is b e i n g m a d e t h e g e a r s s h o u l d be in n e u t r a l . Any s w i s h i n g or r u b b i n g n o i s e f u m i n g from t h e w h e e l w h i l e you ure r o t a t i n g it is a s u r e sign t h a t s o m e t h i n g is t h e m a t t e r , a n d a somet h i n g w h i r l , s h o u l d be i m m e d i a t e l y removed if you wisii y o u r c a r to be free I'roiu b r a k e d r a g . You who h a v e not h a d tiie e x p e r i e n c e vvd! find it a l m o s t u n b e l i e v a b l e w h a t a very slight a m o u n t of b r a k e d r a g will do to y o u r c a r ' s perf o r m a n c e , e s p e c i a l l y on a hill. W h i l e t h e c a r is j a c k e d up it is imp e r a t i v e t h a t you tii*st free tlie e x t e r - n a l b r a k e s , so t h a t t h e r e is a b s o l u t e l y no c o n t a c t betsveen t h e brul c b a n d a n d t h e d r u m . T h e n , w h e n you r o t a t e t h e w h e e l s , you c a n e a s i l y discos e r w h e t h e r or not t h e i n t e r n a l b r a k e s a r e d r a g - g i n g . If t h e i n t e r n a l b r a k e s r u n free it is a s i m p l e m a t t e r to a d j u s t t h e ext e r n a l b r a k e s , a n d t h i s is a c c o m p l i s h e d by first s e t t i n g t h e a d j u s t m e n t at t h e b r a k e s u p p o r t a s close to t h e d r u m a s p o s s i b l e , so t h a t w h e n t h e wheel is rot a t e d no c o n t a c t is m a d e b e t w e e n t h e b r a k e d r u m a n d b r a k e b a n d . Most b r a k e d r u m s tire m o r e or less out of r o u n d , so 1>e p o s i t i v e t h a t c o n t a c t is not m a d e svhen t h e b r a k e s a r e in t h e r e l e a s e p o s i t i o n . Repair Brake Linings. If t h e b r a k e l i n i n g s a r e svorn a n d r e q u i r e r e p l a c e m e n t , h a v e it d o n e Imm e d i a t e l y . It is a g g r a v a t i n g to h a v e to fool a r o u n d w i t h a d j u s t m e n t s w h i l e on t h e r o a d — f u r t h e r m o r e , it is s h e e r m u r d e r for y o u r s e l f a n d p a s s e n g e r s , for who can tell w h e n t h e e m e r g e n c y will a r i s e ? T h e r e f o r e h a v e y o u r b r a k e s o p e r a t i n g at t h e t n p - n o l c h of efficiency at all t i m e s , If you don't you'll be s o r r y , or, r a t h e r , y o u r family will, hec a u s e flowers a n d c a s k e t s cost m o r e t h a n b r a k e l i n i n g s . Do you u n d e r s t a n d w h a t I m e a n ? | "Rich" and "Lean ? y Y ? ? Gasoline Mixtures T h e r e Is n o t h i n g m y s t e r i o u s a b o u t t h e t e r m s " r i c h " and - l e u u " m i x t u r e s . A rich m i x t u r e is o n e with too g r e a t a proportion of g a s o l i n e to t h e a m o u n t of air, w h e r e a s , a lean m i x t u r e Is p o s s e s s e d of less fuel t h a n It Y s h o u l d h a v e for p r o p e r coaibus- Y A tion. Y An o v e r r l c h m i x t u r e will y c a u s e o v e r h e a t i n g of t h e e n g i n e , £ to say n o t h i n g of c a r b o n accu- «!• u i u l a t i o n and such o t h e r Ills a s 't* p r e i g n i t i o n , loss of power, lack •|» of a c c e l e r a t l v e ability und load- X lug up at low s p e e d s . •'* At high speed a lean m i x t u r e X will c a u s e misliring a n d u n e v e n - •{• r u n n i n g of t h e m o t o r . In con- X n e c t i o n with this I m p r o p e r op- •{• e r a l i o n t h e r e will be t h e f a m i l i a r X p o p p i n g in, t h e c a r b u r e t o r , X Of c o u r s e , t h e s e t r o u b l e s can- Y not a l w a y s be c h a r g e d to incor- X rect m i x t u r e , but n i n e t i m e s out y of ten such i n c o r r e c t o p e r a t i o n .', c a n be t r a c e d to it. Step on Racing Car Is Combined With the Door In t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of s p e e d s t e r b o d i e s it is d e s i r a b l e to avoid any proj e c t i o n s on the sides of t h e car, a s t h e s e b r e a k the s t r e a m l i n e a p p e a r a n c e . F o r t h i s r e a s o n a car o w n e r , who w a s b u i l d i n g a s p e e d s t e r , c o m b i n e d t h e s t e p with t h e door, a s shosvn in t h e ill u s t r . o i o n . In d o i n g so It svas n e c e s s a r y to att a c h the door h i n g e s to the b o t t o m of RUBBCX 8 U M P U - - * . , •BCTIONAi. view A Novel Combination of Door and Step f o r Speedster Where a Flush Appearance Was Desired: The Step Drops Down When the Door I f Opened. t h e door i n s t e a d of to the side, na i u s u a l . I ' p o n o p e n i n g t h e door, ihe \ s m a l l a l u m i n u m s t e p a u t o m a t i c a l l y | d r o p s d o w n a n d Is held by m e a n s of t w o s m a l l c h a i n s . W h e n closed, »he c h a i n s a r e e n t i r e l y out of sight and t h e s t e p is flush with the c o v e r i n g on t h e inside of t h e door. A p a r t from t h e I m p r o v e m e n t In a p p e a r a n c e obt a i n e d with t h i s type of door and s u m , m u c h less work w a s involved t h a n if both had been c o n s t r u c t e d s e p a r a t e l y . — P o p u l a r M e c h a n i c s M a g a z i n e , Call for an Expert A b r o k e n s p r i n g p l a t e s h o u l d be rep a i r e d or r e p l a c e d at o n c e by a skilled s p r i n g m a k e r , not by any c h a n c e a b l a c k s m i t h . If t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e p l a t e s s h o u l d b r e a k at t h e c e n t e r bolt, t h e s p r i n g c l i p s should he t i g h t e n e d d o w n until it is p o s s i b l e to h a v e t h e b r e a k r e p a i r e d . Very often r e b o u n d clips a r e loose or b r o k e n . M i s s i n g r e b o u n d c l i p s tuny result in b r o k e n m a i n p l a t e s . Tip About Nut* N u t s set into i n a c c e s s i b l e p l a c e s can he t i g h t e n e d or r e m o v e d by t h e u s e of tsvo w r e i n h e s a n d a m o n k e y or pipe w r e n c h . T h e end w r e n c h e s a r e j o i n t e d ; , o n p is fitted to t h e n u t and t h e m o n k e y w r o n e h is then c l a m p e d to t h e end of t h e s e c o n d end w r e n c h . T h e n by c a r e f u l l y t w i s t i n g t h e nut can be t i g h t e n e d or l o o s e n e d . Locking the Car M a n s m o d e r n c a r s a r e fitted with a b a l t e r y ignition s y s t e m , in which t h e d i s t r i b u t e r a r m is r e m o v a b l e , Py rem o v i n g this a r m the c a r o w n e r m a k e s It p o s s i b l e to steal his vehicle only by l o w i n g it a w a y or by fitting a n o t h e r d i s t r i b u t i n g a r m . T h e a r m may be rem o v e d simply by u n c l a s p i n g t h e dist r i b u t e r c o v e r to w h i c h t h e w i r e s a r e a t t a c h e d . It u s u a l l y h a p p e n s t h a t t h e r e is only o n e way in which t h i s a r m will fit, so t h a t t h e r e need he no w o r r y a b o u t r e p l a c e m e n t . Go Too Far to Right T h e r e is a n o t i c e a b l e t e n d e n c y a m o n g d r i v e r s to leave too m u c h room b e t w e e n c a r s w h e n p a s s i n g e a c h o t h e r at n i g h t . T h e t e n d e n c y to d r i v e too close in day t i m e is c a r r i e d to t h e o t h e r e x t r e m e at n i g h t . Much nf t h i s is d u e to t h e fact t h a t a d r i v e r uncons c i o u s l y a l l o w s for a full c a r w i d t h in t h e belief t h a t t h e o t h e r c a r exf e n d s m u c h f u r t h e r out t o w a r d t h e c e n t e r of t h e r o a d t h a n is r e v e a l e d by t h e h e a d l i g h t s . LIGHTED CIGARETTE SERIOUS MENACE TO CAR ...•>•, *»imts I "Look here, B u d d y , don't you know better t h a n to have a lighted c i g a r e t t e j In your mouth w h i l e filling y o u r g a s t a n k r asked the Are Inspector of tato j c h a p . T h e warning and reprovsi w a s cnade hy the Inspector a s his part tn £ « 1 ..r-.f. tinn. THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Q u o t a Sughroc TAe W^/se Merchant Q OUE. ARE TvAE W*4S V4WEU "THE k\ER£W><HT COUU> SAT AfcOOUD CONNPORXA.SW AW> TAWE VJUW TRXDE # /7 OOAM, MJKH WIS COST OF ^ DOIUS BOS^WESS SO KAOCVA \A\GWEfc, WE VAAS TO YXAME KAO^E eusxowvEas -V U0U9ES AWD TUE kiENS-B* OITH STORES ARE AFTER. W\S COSTOAEKS VJlSE hAER^UAUT DOESWT V'1 * HOME WANTED FOR A BABY <XL> ^ ¥ ' '-*| p « " ^f f Ae F*7/mg Station 14 1 WHAT'S THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm Q Wtittm Newipnper Union An' That Settles It I L O V E T H E L A " D ' E 9 B U T DAMMED iP T H E ^ D O N ' T WiEEP C H A N G E ' O U R M I N D S " F o S LiS A L L T H E TTME. ^ Tnt-QH I N T H H G A R D E N — T H E f ? E ^ NOT A SPEC OP CE I N TME ICE B O X - -}, — - L / ^ r £ ^ d. $ 'i^&/& 5%£ By PERCY L. CROSBY , ^ $ ••** l i \\'ii *5 V.'fcJ ^ • ? l -&'•*' ; • . * • ' - ' ' • > , : 5r^rz=rrrr*5^sa*^ - • V . ' ^ t e ^ . . t ¥':'• *^*«. \l' 4 MK tf,: * 1 I SCHOOL SUPPLIES •1 at r Prices MARION Popula Line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse Horv? Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing . F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Funeral Director R. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer 5«tts Everything for Everybody Se« DM before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office l);*4id JJIoss a n d faimlv . i t t r n d t ' d n f . u n i h r e u n i o n a t Win. HJo.vV n e a r F l i n t last week. H a r v e y H e e d a n d four d a u K ' l t c r s "* A k r o n , O., v i s i t r d at L'liarleh 1* H e r d ' s last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Milton Vo\ of .Mlc^nn visited her p a r e n t h Alfred Laiijfc the |>ast week. M. l i . Nilr a n d lannJ)' of J a c k s o n art' speiitlin^ t h e week at J J). W h i t e ' s , I- red K c r r \ a n d family visited An son Brrr> a n d family a t l ' a t t r r s o n I . a k r last week. M rs Win. I t i i t t m a n e n t e r t a i n e d t h e i n r n d x ' i s of h e r S u n d a y Si'hool C1;IJSS with tln-ir h r o i h r r s F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n . Mr. and Mrs. I'd. C'kiwson of L a n s - ing a n t i o u n r e t h e ))irtii of a son, A u g . Ih. Mrs. Cl.twson was Aleda B a c k u s o f t i l l s ]ilil('C, Vlhifi l'fan, Ilenrv ( i i l i ringi r, H. \V. N o r t o n ; i T i f i ,]. !). W h i t e a t t e n d e d t h e milk m e e t i n g at Kast L a n s i n g F r i d a y . Mrs. Geo. C r o f o o t a n d d a u g h t e r s of M i c h i g a n ! !'>MO visited !irr mofchtrr, Mrs. O p l u - lits last week. Mrs M e \ e r > a n d t h r e e cliildren of I'alifornia a r e visiting h e r sister, Mrs, D a w Hloss. Mrs. J a m e s B p n t l e y , K a y B e n t l e y and wife of G r a n d Rapid.s s p e n t o v e r Sunday /it J . 1). 'White's. -Mrs. M a r y M u r p h y a n d M a x i n e - B e n t l r y r e t u r n e d h o m e witli t h e m a f t e r a w e e k ' s visit h e r e . - -a- PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigree* For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney SOUTH IOSCO E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all' the market affords at all timet. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. Hi. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY SOUTH IOSCO Mr. a n d M r s . W a l t e r Miller, Mr. a n d Mrs. R a l p h (..'hiprnun of G r e g o r y w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s a t M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s . Mrs. I,. .1. I . a i n h o r n spent t h e past week in G r e g o r y and 1'inckney. Mrs. D n r f c e of Howell visited h e r son a.nd family T u e s d a y . N a t e W ' a t t e r s is very ill at his h o m e . Mrs. M a r t i n A n d e r s o n and c h i l d r e n , Mrs. Will Miller a n d children a t t e n d ed t h e S u n d a y School clnss p a r t y At Mrs. Will Riitiinin'.s F r i d a y . Mrs. C h a r l e s W h i t e h e a d visited /it 1. T h i i i n h o r n ' s T h u r s d a y . Miss M.'ijrjfir P a t t e r s o n of D e t r o i t is visit intr at J o h n K o h e r t s ' . Miss Daisie H u b e r t s called on Mrs. K.i tie W h i t e h e a d of ( i r e ^ ' T y W e d n e s - d a y . Mr, J o h n R o b e r t s and f a m i l y , Mrs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d son, Miss Majj- ;-rie P a t t e r s o n , utd Mr. a.rtd Mrs, O r villc Cnlkjns w e n t t o the lake for a picnic S a t u r d a y . F r i e n d s from J a c k s o n called a t the W a t t e r s b r o t h e r s boiue S u n d a y . CHUBB'S CORNERS : : Office H o u r * : 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P . M. l./.ra Mri^ham lost a h o r s e last week. Hessie Guffncv a n d friend of Detroit s p e n t S u n d a y a t her h o m e here. Clifford B e n n e t t is visiting his b r o t h - er a n d sister in Albion this week. Mr. and Mrs. J a y H r i p h a m spent one day in Ann A r b o r called t h e r e by the illness of t h e i r jiranri d a u g h t e r , little C h a r l o t t e Mushier. W i n , G c a r h a r t a n d m o t h e r a t t e n d e d c h u r c h /it B r i g h t o n S u n d a y , Mr. G e a r - hart o c c u p y i n g t h e p u l p i t in t h e a b - sence of Rev. D u r k e o . Iloht G r a i n i e r a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d Mr. a n d Mrs. W i s e m a n of D e t r o i t S u n - < 1.1 >, Miss Louise r e t u r n i n g from a t w o w e e k s ' visit, witli t h e m , Miss M a r j o r i e Allison s t a r t e d Mond a y on ;i t r i p t o N i a g a r a F a l l s with Mr. a n d Mrs. S a n f o r d R e a s o n a n d p a r t y of P i n c k n e y . T h e Misses D o r o t h y a n d Isabella R e a s o n of P i n c k n e y a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . M a r k Allison this w e e k . T h e classes of t h e c o m m u n i t y S u n - d a y School who lost out in the c o n t e s t held t h e i r s u p p e r on the school h o u s e lawn M o n d a y e v e n i n g . A tine t i m e w a s t h e r e p o r t . o LOCAL NEWS Mr. a n d M r s . W a l e s L e l a n d w e r e in Chelsea M o r u l a ) . Mr. a n d M r s . G e o . V a n H o r n w e r e D e t r o i t visitors M o n d a y . Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r viMt<d O r c h a r d I.ak<- r e l a t u c a l a s t week, Mrs. H u l d a b J o n e s uf D e t r o i t it. vis iting. Mrs. S o p h i a B l u n t . Mrs. F l o y d Rru.sou a n d M r s . N. O F*rvr were in D e t r o i t M o n d a y . Miss 1'earl R o b i n s o n of B a r t o n City is the g u e s t of M r s . A. F . B r o w n . F r a n k B a t e s has h a d i n s t a l l e d in his h o m e a nrvs loud s p e a k e r r a d i o outfit.' Miss R u t h D u n b a r of J a c k o o n w a s a g u e s t of M r s V. G. Dinkcf last wetac. Mr. a n d M r s . S. H. C a r r a n d d a u g h - t e r D o r o t h y s p e n t S u n d a y a t W h i t m o r e C u k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Kd. F a r n a m , Mr. a n d H. W. C r o f o o t w e r e A n n A r b o r visito r s M o n d a y . Mrs, F l o r a S o u t h a n d M r s . J a i g e n c Dinkle Wero S t o c k b n d g e visitors last W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. S. J. A s h e n b r e n n e r and d a u g h - ter of D e t r o i t /ire visitors at the J-'red B o w m a n h o m e . Mrs. A. F'. B r o w n , Cha.s. B r o w n a n d son r e t u r n e d F r i d a y from a w e e k ' s vis it /it B a r t o n City. Mr. and Mrs. H a z e B e n n e t t of Detroit w r r e S u n d a y callers at t h e Imiue of the l l a z f s i s t e r s . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a u d e R e a s o n , l . ' i i t a and Hoy R e a s o n a t t e n d e d H o m e i ojriing /it B a n n i s t e r T u e s d a y . Mrs. C l a r e n c e S t a c k a b l e a n d son R o b e r t visited Mr. ami Mrs. Will T i p - lady n e a r D e x t e r T u e s d a y . Rev. C o u r t n e y of Bad A \ e was t h e g u e s t of Mr. a n d M r s . 1.. G. D e v e r - eaux t h e first of t h e week. Mr. and M r s . A. W. Vince of By ran w e r e S u n d a y visitors a t the h o m e of J e s s e R i c h a r d s o n . C. N. Bradley ami wife of N c w a g o visited his sister, Mrs. J a m e s D o c k i n g last T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . A r t h u r S w a r t h o u t and family of . W a s h i n g t o n , D. C , a r e s p e n d i n g t h e vacation d a y s at t h e H. 11. S w a r t h o u t h o m e . Miss F l o t a H a l ! , Mr. and Mrs. A l g e r Hall a n d c h i l d r e n , G u y Hail and family a t t e n d e d t h e H a l l r e - u n i o n at R u s h hike last S u n d a y . Mrs. M. J. R e a s o n , a n d Mr, a n d Mrs. H. H. S w a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r Bessie also Mr. a n d Mrs. P H. S w a r t h o u t were N o r t h v i l l e visitors hist W e d n e s - day, Mr and Mrs. C. Y. V a n U inkle w e r e P a u s i n g visitors hist W e d n e s d a y Mesdaiiies l.eon Lewis, Will F'isk, D S m i t h and Miss K a f h e r i n e llotf w e r e J a c k s o n visitors F r i d a y . Mrs. M a r k S w a r t h o u t , w h i l e t u r n i n g a cow i n t o the p a s t u r e l o t , was s t r u c k in the face w h e n t h e cow s w u n g her bead a r o u n d l i g h t i n g flies. Dr, Sigler t o o k several s t i t c h r s in the w o u n d . - o - - OF COURSE • TO THE REPUBLICAN E L E C T O R S O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY 1 h e r e b y a n n o u n c e my c a n d i d a c y t o r t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n l o r t h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y a t the P r i m a r y election on S e p t e m b e r 9th. I n m a k i n g t h i s a n n o u n c e m e n t 1 feel t h a t t h e elect o r s would be i n t e r e s t e d m k n o w i n g tli4t I Wiii b o r n a n d s p e n t my curly y e a r s on mv f a t h e r ' s f a r m i n G e n o a t o w n s h i p , finished How el] H i g h School in iy(J3, lived with my p a r e n t s for several y e a r s a n d t a u g h t school in H a m - b u r g t o w n s h i p , a n d w a s g r a d u a t e d frorti the L i t e r a r y D e p a r t m e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n in 1909 a n d f r o m t h e L a w D e p a r t m e n t , r e c e i v i n g t h e d e g r e e of J u r i s D o c t o r in 1911- In 1 y 15 I m a r r i e d G r a c e G r i e v e , a form e r P i n c k n e y a n d S t o c k b n d g e girl. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a s a l w a y s been HIV h o m e e x c e p t l o r t h e few y e a r s I s p e n t in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n w h e r e I served eleven y e a r s as P r o s e c u t i n g Attorney of R o s c o m m o n c o u n t y ; a n d u n - til 1 l o c a t e d in H o w e l l last y e a r in D e - c e m b e r . F v e n d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s 1 h a v e a l w a y s t h o u g h t a n d s p o k e n of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y as m y h o m e . I f n o m i n a t r d a n d e l e c t e d 1 t r u s t t h e office may not only p e r m i t ine t o b e - c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d with t h e p e o p l e of my old h o m e c o u n t y b u t t h a t I m a y give faithful s e r v i c e U> t h e m . Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r s v e r y t r u l y , H I R A M R. S M I T H . FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE B e i n g a c a n d i d a t e in t h e p r i m a r i e s for r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d h a v i n g been a s k e d w h e r e 1 s t o o d on c e r t a i n issues will a n s w e r witli an o p e n l e t t e r . F i r s t , t h e p l a t f o r m a d o p t e d by t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y a t C l e v e l a n d is to be c o m m e n d e d . S e c o n d , t h e l a w s of t h e c o u n t r y should be e n f o r c e d /in d t h e c o n s t i t u - tion upheld. - T h i r d , t h e r e s h o u l d be s o m e m e a s u r e by which tlir r o a d s of M i c h i g a n would be m a d e s e l f - s u s t a i n i n g , such i n c o m e to be divided /with t h e c o u n t i e s on some e q u i t a b l e oasis a n d a p o r t i o n used to r e t i r e S t a t e a n d C o u n t y road b o n d s now issued, t h e r e b y r e d u c i n g t h e general t a x : F o u r t h , t h e r e s h o u l d be s o m e m e a s - ure wherelfy a c o u n t y h a v i n g c o m p l e t - ed its t r u n k line c o n s t r u c t i o n could be c r e d i t e d ori t h a t i n d e b t e d n e s s (or 'J5 per c e n t of t h e cost of c o n s t r u c t i o n which wt' h a v e on G r a n d R i v e r ) wifrh the r e w a r d due such c o u n t y on p r e v - ious road v o n s t r u c t i o n , t h e r e b y r e d u c - ing the i n i i n t y t a x . G t ' S . B. S M I T H , M a r i o n T o w n s h i p LYNN C. GARDNER * o f lo>CO For State Representative R e p u b l i c a n T i c k e t E f g O n p — W a t e h a be*fln' s h o u t ? Eg?—'C«OTe I've got i streak of yeV low tn me, t h a t ' * w h a t ! • — o - - - % % » * » » » » » * » » » » » » » » » *»%%%»»%»»»%%% < > • • %" THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK PORTAGE LAKE Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mkh. .IIEPLE, Prop. Al. K e s s l e r a n d Karl D a u g h n .were HnM-pll v i s i t o r s M o n d a y . Sheriff Hoff a n d family h a v e r e t u r n e d t o Howe.il a f t e r n 3 w e e k ' s vac a t i o n . , Miss C a r o l C l n r k , vSupt. of M t . H a m - ilton h o s p i t a l is t h e g u e s t of Mrs. E . O . D r o n i l l a r d . Mr. a n d M r s . S. I). L a p h a n i r e t u r n - ed t o D e n r h o r n t h e first of t h e we*-k a f t e r a w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n a t " R o b I n n " c o t t a g e Mr. R e r t V o t i n g a n d Miss ( J r a c e V o t i n g of D e t r o i t s p o n t t h e week e n d at t h e i r c o t t a g e . Mrs. E a r l R a u g h n WAS in D e t r o i t last T h u r s d a y . Miss \ > i t a W i l c o x r e t u r n e d f r o m n tm-o w e e k s ' visit w i t h L a n s i n g r e l a - tives. Mr. a n d Mrs G u v S m i t h a n d dauffh- Ur-X-mH'y . U n e a n d s o w friends from C l e v e l a n d called on f r i e n d s here l a s t S a t u r d a y . T h e n i n n y friends of Mrs. Villa Il'armer were shocked t o l e a r n of her sudden death at L a k e S e n e c a , Ont., A u g u s t 18th. Funeral services were ipeld in Detroit T h u r s d a y morning. NEIGHBORING NEWS S o m e w h e r e from t e n to thirty m e n h a d t h e i r p o c k e t s p i c k e d of s u m s of m o n e y r a n g i n g f r o m M t o ,*'jnn at the Milforri fair t h i s y e a r . O. W. F',ast of H o l l y won seven first prizes a n d one second prize on his exhibit of w a t e r - m e l o n s nnd m u s k m e l o n s at the Milforri fair t h i s y e a r . F a s t is a n t i c i p a t i n g n c r o p , of rif),0fK"> melons from six a r r r s of m u s k m e l o n s and tM-o ncres of w a t e r m e l o n s . S e p t e m b e r t e r m of c i r r u i t c o u r t for O a k l a n d c o u n t v will o p e n M o n d a v , S e p t 8. R e d f o r d is now a p a r t of t h e Det r o i t post office a r e a , and mail f o r R r i g h t m o o r a n d o t h e r n e a r b y subdivisions will be d i s t r i b u t e d from t h e R e d - Ford postnffice i n s t e a d of t h e n o r t h - w e s t e r n s t a t i o n as h e r e t o f o r e . R e d f o r d t o w n s h i p is a b o u t to m a i n - t a i n a p o l i c e f**ree. W i x o m , W a l l e d L a k e , Milforri nnd N o r t h O x f o r d c o u n t y b o y s ' s t o c k cltihs were r e p r e s e n t e d at t h e p r e l i m i n a r y s t o c k j u d g i n g c o n t e s t s held at t h e M. A. C , F a s t L a n s i n g , last w e e k - e n d . T h e e v e n t w a s held f o r t h e p u r p o s e of p i c k i n g t e a m s t o r e p r e s e n t t h e v a r i o u s c o u n t i e s at t h e s t a t e fnir f r o m A u g . 2P t o S e p t . 3. T h e b o y s s t a n d i n g highest at t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l school c o n t e s t f o r m t h e t e a m t o j u d g e at t h e fair. T h e sixth a n m u d n a t i o n a l c o n v e n - t i o n o f the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n will be held S e p t e m b e r 15 to 19 i n c l u s i v e , at S t PAut, Winn. A series of S u n d a y School m e e t i n g s u n d e r .the a u s p i c e s o f t h e O a k l a n d , C o u n t y C o u n c i l o f R e l i g i o u s E d u c a - t i o n are to be held at nine different H o p e t o merit a n d will a p p r e c i a t e y ou r s u p p o r t The v o t e r s of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y should be a w a k e t o the *fact t h a t a good, clean m a n , is w a n t e d for the house of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s this full. Sever id c a n d i d a t e s a r c a l r e a d y b e i n g discussed, one of w h o m a t least has all t h e ipialilications d e s i r e d , a n d he is loc a t e d in t h e west p a r t of t h e c o u n t y , which is e n t i t l e d to t h e p o s i t i o n , as the s e n a t o r has been a r e s i d e n t of t h e east p a r t of t h e c o u n t y for t h e p a s t two t e r m s . The m a n we refer to is L y n n C. G a r d n e r , a n d h e r e is h o p i n g he will m e e t t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e v o t e r s . H e is c l e a n , h o n e s t a n d s q u a r e , a b o v e rep r o a c h as a citizen a n d will be a worthy successor for C .J. F u l l e r who was an h o n o r e d m e m b e r of the h o u s e for tlfe past t w o t e r m s . FRED J.° TEEPLE Republican Candidate for Sheriff If elected, I p r o m i s e to use my past e x p e r i e n c e in h a n d l i n g all c a s e s as well as t h e a p p o i n t m e n t a n d m a n a g e m e n t of all D e p u t i e s . I also p r o m i s e an efficient a n d econ o m i c a l Ari m i n i s t r a t i o n . V o u r s u p p o r t a t t h e P r i m a r i e s , S e p t . 9th will be a p p r e c i a t e d . CAUSE OF~TROUBLK ~ Hs—Clothes makt the man. She—And many a woman bts by a brcacn of pfosiat 'soft, T ' * Making Progrttt points' In "tmTcounty 'fronT September l E f j ! " ^Tr ? 1 !m on MrS,on»n,» h»t- 14 to 21# one day at each place. Com- r™*r T h e Monngpr—"Some. He'i mere* and Rochester are among the]*0* *> °* **"« 'tore' ev*ry tlmt of towns to hold such events. !••• to bat" • •••MMt»———•»——< miiiiiiiimt Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oil8{and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service. i i M COMING SEPT. 4, 5, 6 Thursday, Friday, Saturday ^aaMnaHHB*aB^n^naw^nnanaBHnnnBflnsiii^nnnaasnaHS)BsiB^nnnansBnnannnanna^B^BflnnaiiaflB The«Belle Barchus Players New Pleasing Plays-Original Vodvil Novelties Beautiful Scenery and Costly Costumes LADIES FREE Opening Night One Lady Free with Each Adult Ticket * OPENING DAY "A Pair of Country Kids" Singers, Dancers, Fun Makers, Musicians and Novelty Entertainers At the Big Water Proof TENT THEATRE Prices 20 and 35 cents Be Ten-Cents-ible oannd insist Just much is not ust as good" Over one-third of all the tobacco chewcrs in the United States have proved that The demand for BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco alone is more than 250 million packages in a single year* That's because we didn't let tobacco growers, labor, manufacturing costs, Jttate^ Federal and. revenue taxes collect their increases from the quality or the weight BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco is the same in 1924 as in 1915. Still the most of the best for 10c—still fee best chew at any price—still the favorite everywhere. * * - * « , A ^ ' W fc THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH - ^ f A We are Sole Agents tor • { Domino Chick Starter ( With Buttermilk { Will Quickly and Profitably • Raise Your Baby Chicks • I u w h o l e t o m e ingredients are scientifically balanced to p u t SJ y o u r C h i c k , in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n . U n t l y . ' • • D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E • j "Increase your live w e i g h t , reduce the d e a t h rate," with • D O M I N O B R A N D S , the b e . t feed on the m a r k e t • • For Meats and Groceries See • I Reason & Reason M I L L I N E R Y Complete Line of Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Complete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demancLfor Bloc Ribbon Bread Proves Unpopularity Nice SweeT Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. Jackson County Fair 6 Days 5 Nights Sept 8 to 13,1924 20 Bi^ Educational Departments 15 Wonderful Ads hi Front of Grand Stand 4 Days Horse Racing—Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday Friday, Society Horse Show Saturday, Industrial Parade and Pageant Mystic China, Tuesday, Wednedsy and Thursday Nights Every Day a Feature Day Most Ambitious Prograai of Exhibits and The Fair Ever Attempted Attend Three Days at Least or Yon Lose Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the PostefEoe at Piockoey, Mich., ntt Second Claes Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.26 a Year m Adfunce LOCAL AND GEMUtAL A l d e n C a r p e n t e r w;it> a l l u w t l i \ i,sn r last S a t u n l a y . H u b e r t Jiird i>peut .->rwrul d a > s last week at St. J o h n M r . a n d .Mrs. J''red L a k e w e r e in H o w e l l S a t u r d a y . Mr.v L e w i s C l i n t o n was a S t o c k - hridjfe visitor M o n d a y . (ii-orm- H e r t d e e of P e r r y is visiting f r i e n d s in t l u s vicinity. l a m e s t M e l . n t y r e is visiting his f a t h e r in L a d \ s m i t l i , W i s c o n s i n . .Mrs. ('. S. H a r d e r r e t u r n e d frojn .i v i>it in J^-ij:ht<»n M o n d a y . M r a n d M r s . Hex S m i t h a n d family s p e n t the week end in J a c k s o n . Miss J i l a n e h e J i e n d e e is visiting Mrs. N. V. ('luihb a t W e h b e rville. Mr. a n d M r s W a l e s L e l a n d visited '•live.-, at G r a n d R a p i d s last week. Mrs. F r e d B o w n i n uad M r s . C. J . C l i n t o n w e r e C h e l s e a c a l l e r s S a t u r d a y . Mi^s D e l t a C l a r k of p e e r i i e l d spent la.sl week with Miss C a r n i e n L e l a n d . Mrs. M. L a v e y visited of VVhitiuore T.aiie r e l a t i v e s several d a y s last week. S. 1). H a l l of P a r i s , T e x a s w a s a re c e n t truest of Mr. a n d M r s . S. K. D a r - win. A. D, S w a r t h o u t of D e t r o i t .spent t h e w e e k e n d with Mr. a n d M r s . W i r t H e n d e e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Will D i x o n of Flint w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e . Geo. a n d Uert C l a r k of D e e r l i e h l w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m e of W a l e s L e l a n d . Dr. and Mrs, H a r r y H a z e of L a i n injr w e r e w e e k - e n d K"',;>ts of D r . a n d Mrs. C. L. S i l l e r . Mis. M. J. R e a s o n , Mr. a n d M r » 1». S w a r t h o u t a t t e n d e d a picnic at N'orthville last W e d n e s d a y , Mr. and M r s . O s c a r M a y e r a n d son of C h i c a g o w e r e week e n d jruests of Mr. and M r s . Will M e r c e r . The p a v i n g on G r a n d R i v e r r o a d is now finished from F o u r M d e L a k e n e a r lJri^ht<-n to W i l l i a i n s t o n . Mrs. K a t e C o n n o r of B a t t l e C r e e k and M r s . H a n n a h H a r r i s of D e x t e r w e r e l ' i n c k u e y visitors M o n d a y , Misses J o s e p h i n e and S a d i e H a r r i s a n d B l a n c h e M a r t i n w e r e J'ridav q u e s t s of Mrs. W. II. G a r d n e r . Mr. rim! Mrs. W. S. S w a r t h o u t , Mr, a n d M r s . l \ H. S w a r t h o u t s p e n t flic week end with relative** at D e t r o i t . C h a r l e s C a i n of H o w e l l , w h o li.i.s b e e n ill for s e v e r a l m o n t h s , w a s able to call on Dr, (,'. L. Sijrler last F r i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n C h a m b e r s a n d d a u g h t e r H a z e l s p e n t t h e week end with Mr. a n d Mrs. Kd. S i n g e r of J a c k - s o n . Mr. and Mrs, G l e n Y e l l a n d a n d d a u g h t e r L n i e . s t i n e of H o w e l l w e r e P i n c k n e y c a l l e r s last W e d n e s d a y evening. B e r n a r d L y n c h is at a n A n n A r b o r h o s p i t a l h a v i n g a b a d l y i n f l a m e d eye t r e a t e d . An o p e r a t i o n m a y be nccessa ry. Mrs. C h a s . R o l i s o n , Misses Violet a n d H e l e n M a y S c h o e n h t d s o / B r i g h - t o n a r e g u e s t s of M r s . S. K. S w a r t h o u t t h i s week. Mr. a n d M r s . C l a r e n c e C a m e r o n a n d d a u g h t e r E i l e e n of P l y m o u t h w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r . a n d M r s . O n a Campbell. Mrs. Ldward Bigelow and sons of Lansing and Mrs. Chas. Runcinian of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. A dunec was given last Friday night at Chalkcr's pavilion. Sylvester Harris had charge. About a dozen numbers were sold. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. LIHott and daughter Kvelyn left Monday for an auto trip to Niagara. Falls Miss Ricks, Miss Luella Wade and Karl Tupper of Flint, and Walter Mercer of Detroit spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. WillMercer. Frank Amburgcy, whilS driving a Ford near Anderson collided with a new Ford. Both cars were damaged and Amburgey somewhat disfigured. Mrs. Emma Brown, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle attended the Brown reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Van Horn at Ann Arbor Sunday. R. Day Bird has branched out in a new industry. He is the proud possessor of a threshing outfit which is taking care of the large oat crops in this vicinity. While driving his employer's Ford delivering bread near Anderson Don Swarthout ran into loose gravel. The result is a badly damaged auto, requiring a new top. The annual Lewis reunion was held at Theo. Lewis* Monday, Aug. 20, it being the 78th birthday of Mr Lewi*. The guests were from FowJerrille, Perry sad Coboctaa. If a h u g e bill b u u r d c a n h e l p , P m c k - ney will aoon h a v e a m e t r o p o l i t a n air. Flic M r s . S a n f u r d R e a s o n p r o p e r t y o n M a m s t r e e t n e a r the c r e a m e r y is n o w orriJt^urnted t h a t way. Mrs. M a r y L.i^un a n d h e r sister, Mrs. C u i i r t e n a v ot B a d A x e , h a v e , been visiting f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s h e r e I t h e p a s t t w o wcckt>. i'iicv r e t u r n e d witli R e v . F r C o u r t c n u y Lue.sday. T h e P i n c k n c y - i i o w e l l r o a d h a s been o p e n e d t o r t r a v e l aL t h e n o r t h e n d , j n e a r H o w e l l , w h e r e a b r i d g e h a s been ! u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e w o r k at t h e I F i n . k n e y e n d is not yet c o m p l e t e d a n d j t h e ( i e t o u r is still i i e e c s s a r v . J Mrs. Belle C o o l e y of C l a r k s t o n , a n d I Mr. a n d M r s . C l y d e M c l n t y r e of I'o'n- | t i a c . Miss M.ivcs, Mr. S t a n t o n a n d Mr. [ a n d M r s J u d d S t a n t o n of L e u n o n w e r e ! S u n d a v g u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s K u g e n e M e l n t v re. j Mr. a m i M r.-,. S a n f o r d R e a s o n a n d d a u g h t e r M i n n i e , Mr a n d M r s . Nor- j m a n R e a s o n , Mr. a n d M r s M a r k Alii .son a n d d a u g h t e r M a r j o r i e a r e e n j o y - ing t h e s i g h t s at N i a g a r a F'allf this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. F e r r y S t e w a r t of t h e C l u n y f a r m n e a r F o w l e r v i l l c , M r s . B u n t i n g a n d c h i l d r e n of F l i n t , Miss M a r i e F r e c l u n d a n d W a r d T u p p e r of A n n A r l m r , Mrs. I ' t t a T u p p e r a n d famifv uer< S u n d a v v i s i t o r s at t h e h o m e of C h a s . C a m p b e l l . F v r r v effort to r e c o v e r t h e b o d y of Miss A n n a P i c k e r i n g , d r o w n e d in H a l t .MD'UI l i k e S u n d a v , A u g u s t l<>th, has he en f r u i t l e s s si i far. 'J'he l a k e bottom lias been d r a g g e d wtih special a p - p a r a t u s , p r o f e s s i o n a l d i v e r s lurt'e s e a r c h e d tht w a t e r s a n d a p o w e r l a u n c h h a s p a t r o l l e d the lake s u r f a c e ^ dails with no r e s u l t s . W!:,le d r i v i n g n e a r S o u t h Lv on S u n d a y . S. H. C a r r ' s new F o r i ! h a d a collision vviih a S m i t h L y o n miss w h o l e a r n i n g to d r i v e . She t h a n k e d Mr C a r r p r o f u s e l y w h e n he t e m p o r a r i l y r e p a i r e d h e r c a r so t h a t she could d r i v e hack h o m e , a n d she c h e e r f u l l y inailed a check for the d a m a g e s to the C a r r a u t o . M r . C a r r t h i n k s it is almo.st a p l e a s u r e to h a v e s m a s h u p with lh.it k i n d of d r i v e r . SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS i'hc S u n d a y F r e e P r e s s will l u r e - a f t e r he on ,'..ilc at B a r r > \ D r u g s t o r e . This e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s t h e latest s p o r t i n g n e w s up to 1 J o'clock S a t u r - d a y n i g h t . o CHURCH NOTES C o m m u n i t y Congref; i t i o n a l C h u r c h 11 I M . W C H O I T , P a s t o r . M< T i n n g W o r s h i p , 1»' ;•<" .1. m. S u n d a v School, I 1 :.'Jo a, in C h r i s t i a n I',mica v 0 r, 7 ; n i ' p. in. L e a d e r M i s s N e l l i e J o n e s . F v e n i n g W o r s h i p , N :' 1 (• p. m. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 'J;0(i p, m. \ \ ' n r . s h i | i .'J :(1() )i. 111 The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on i • I 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-Nat Ice Cream 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE B l i O O l ) S O W ' S F o r sale will) ami without pigs. Pari Baughn FOR SALF. (mod Heating stove and pneumatic 1 ire t ra iler. Ti I B F S n i N C Steve Passe I has bought' the I.ouis Clinton outfit, which is in good condition and ready for business. Steve Fas.scl, Clinton farm. 1 OR SALK Four Chester while sows due to farrow soon. Weight about •-'DO pounds. Arthur Shchan. FOR SAL1-; To reduce stock will sell a few Silver Cainpine hens cheap. Ben. K. White. FOR SFRYICF Poland China boar (W. L. Livingston strain). Paul Kohey. Automobile painting and rcfinislnng. First class work fully guaranteed at reasonable prices. I lave the old bus look like new. David Jones. Phone 18-F2, Pinckney. WILL CAJ/L—Wednesday of every week for junk of all * kinds. Rags, rubbers, p.-ipcrs, magazines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture.! II. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. MONEY TO LOAN—On improved farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Hrown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALE—A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. TOR SALE—The store occupied by W. W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 510 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE— Aristocratic Barsrd Rock and Silver Campines. Eggs in ««mMHt< S4**fc «4way*. Brn B. White. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spear*. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age SO, |14Jf. Af 46, llt.41. R. J. Carr, Aft JUSTICE OF THE PKACX C. AJfert Message to Housewives There is of course a vast deal of work to be done in the household; women know that, often too well. There is generally little time left for enjoyment, relaxation, companionship; besides one is tired between tasks. But although housework is as inevitable as taxes and quite as imperative in its demands, there still is a way—an easy, quick, and very cheap way—to escape its hardest and most trying demands on one's time, one's strength, one's health. You can attend to your housework better than before, and yet with abundance of leisure for the other things you would like to do. Call, if you please and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON r v i j :i COMPANY COAL •«.••4 TO MY CUSTOMERS These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft cpals. Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coat ad' vances. C. V. VAN WINKLE § * 'i^r • • 0 ' • / . * • « . . " A • > . ' • - A / »'--' THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH No finer Cocoa packed. A single trial win prove it A single trial of Monarch ie enough to prove its merits* It M pure ana nch — delicious, amocfrt cad creamy. Few other cocoas can compare for cookioc 01 for drinking Your grocer can supply you. Pkaac nakc * ICK today. R E I D , M U R D O C H & C O . • PitUBveb • New York Notm: If yoa praiar Aj&ericaa procoa coco*, aWaraaaa; lor F«rs> Houac. This cboics cocoa ia a trua qualirf prodttct, akho priced unoaually low. Uac i i a i h v i i m aad ior «11 cooking, > PROCCSJ ^ - - : COCOA for yOjsears * Crow Eats insect* Birds a r e chiefly valuable to us because they kill insects, nays N a t u r e Magazine. T h e crow is no exception to this rule. About a fifth of the adult crow's annual food is taken from the Insect world. Its share of insecta being m a d e up largely of specie* found on or near the ground. L W t ckeckla if j— pat ater a taftstitat* wkea aa aaVr crtiaea1 pradad if caUta* far. afayaa r«ar cwtwwf wfflaercr CMM aack. 0 « Mulft*rd.Jr. Called Off Uncle George—Did you see t h e eclipse of the moon the other night? Little E t h e l — N o ; we sat up late to see It, but t h e sky was so cloudy they didn't have It. Are Guarantee^ /£3¥*\ 0»>K>N gvery Champion tparlc plug is guaranteed to give complete sat* iafaction. T h e y always make good b e c a u s e C h a m p i o n h a s proved in countless tests that it is the b e t t e r spark plug. Champion X is 6 0 cents. Blue B o s 78 cents. C h a m p i o n S p a r k P l u g C o . Toledo, Ohio CHAMPION 2? Good Positions Wafting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for •t en ocraph ers, a ccoun rants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D . B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving rata and counts DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Car. Grand River and Park Place DCTROrr, MICH. E»tabit»hed 1850 Mmben National Asuxnation of Accredited CowMtciii Schools A G E N T S to ?<•>:) high grade boy*' blousca from manufacturer direct to cormumpr. Wrlta (or aamplaa. T H E BOWK 8HIRT COMP A N Y , 16«« KJna«y Street. PhiladclphiarOU 8ALK—«11 ACRE F I > E VIRGINIA F A K M ; t r a i n , tobacco; 130 open, rood build- Many othera In Virginia and Caro- Dixle R«al Batat* Co. Concord, N. C IT, Town and Cmrntry—Kara ISC waaaJy "Sfrlta the Jiffy; A«;U to »very mae h a a i e : in raraa*a, w r v i m SIAMOH. repair a b a * ; in h o m m ; to autontn; on tha farm. Maka money ha»nd-over-n»t m>« folder Apex Stamplns Cn. Rlvtrdala, lit a M T M YOUR EYES ^-.TgSSCaSEE? .Tsar 4 I F > ELBOTON is THROWN Mo CONGRESS over Dawes. What then? Now s u p p o s e that Wheeler had been eliminated by the electoral vote and the contest w a s b e t w e e n O a u e * ami Bryan. LaFollette and his group apparently could deadlock the s e n a t e u n t i l March 4, assuming thai aside from his following the Republicans a n d I'cinocrats s t o o d pat. Or LaFollette apparently could Hect either Dawes or Bryan by combining with their respective partisans. Of course, even a partial combining of Republicans and Democrats could at any time break the deadlock and elect cither Da wets or Hrvan. A s' to W O O O O O O « H W « H K r « « H K H K « K K > ALONG LIFE'S T R A r \ DEMAND By THOMAS A. CLARIC Ucsui wf Slea. Laitcralty of UUnula. (i£., lSi4. Wc»tcrii New«p4iKf L'muu ) F A T H E R By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ^•flsa|BBw AKTY managers a r e prom- ^ H ^ R i si rig political excitement ^M ^ | 'galore this fall. They i — ^ H - ^ g P have programmed a blt- ^ B - * ^ ter Presidential campaign, ^ ^ R a tremendous vote, a Oool- ^ ^ ^ idge and Dawes Avalanche, a Davis and Bryan Landslide and a LaFol lette and Wheeler Upheaval. But suppose there isn't any avalanche or any landslide and the upheaval upheaves just enough to prevent a choice In the electoral college and throw the election into congress. Then there will be something exciting. For It is then quite within the possibilities that both the house nnd the senate should be deadlocked over the election and that —for the first time since April 30, 17S0— there should be no President-elect or vice presidentelect to fake the oath of office March 4, 11)2.-.. This is not a political screed, but a puzzle story. Here are the facts. Puzzle the thing out Jn your own way. There are Tt.'U votes in the (doctoral college and 200 are necessary for a choice. Suppose—for Hie sake of argument— that LaFollette carries at least five states with 30 electoral votes and that the remaining 402 votes are HO evenly divided between Cooi- Idge and Davis that neither has 200. Then under the Constitution the election of a President goes to the house and. the election of a vice president goes to the senate. That Is the suppositional case In a nutshell. And— politics being far from an exact science— there is nothing unreasonable about it. LaFollette's opponents In both of j the major parties concede him the chance of carrying Wisconsin (13), Minnesota (12), North Dakota (f>), South Dakota (f>) nnd Montana (4), total, 39 electoral votes. Coolidge is generally conceded 15 states, with 142 electoral votes. Davis Is generally conceded the '•Solid South" of 12 states with 139 electoral votes. It Is more or less assumed that Davis will carry West Virginia (8) and that Bryan will carry Nebraska (8), total, lo5. The result In the remaining 14 states with their lOo electoral votes—including the big ones like Illinois (29), Indiana ( l o ) . Missouri (IS), New York (45) and Ohio (24)—ia on the knees of the grids. If LaFollette gets enough electoral votes to block election In the electoral college, the house will proceed to ballot for President February 12, 192o. The twelfth a m e n d m e n t to the Constitution provides that each state shall have one vote, a majority of the (ielegation determining that vote. A quorum consists of a member or members from t w o thirds of the stages and a majority of all the states (2o) is necessary for a choice. The present house Is so made up t h a t a deadlock Is not nt all improbable. There are 23 Republican delegations, and 20 Democratic. Five delegations— those of Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New H a m p s h i r e and New Jersey a r e evenly divided nnd therefore presumably unable to vote. Wisconsin, nominally one of the 23 Republican states, would presumably vote for LaFollette. So, to win, Coolidge would have to get three of the deadlocked states and Davis would have to get all of the five. Incidentally, here is evidence that the LaFollette managers have long been preparing for this situation. In June the house settled a seat contest between two claimants from New- York: Bloom, Democrat, and Chandler, Republican. The contest committee hnd found for Chandler. T h e La- Follette group voted with the Democrats to seat Bloom. Why? Because Chandler's vote would havf^jmt New- York in the Coolidge column. Bloom's vote puts New York in the Davis column. Let us assume that there is a deadlock in the house and that it continues to March 4 next. On that d a t e the term of President Coolidge expires, And on that date his successor should be sworn in. The house having failed of election, that successor would be the vice president elected since February 11 by the senate. But suppose,the senate has been unable to elect a vice president since February 11. Let us take a look at the conditions in the upper house in respect to this election. The senate, under the Constitution, is restricted to voting for the two candidates receiving the largest and next largest vote in the electoral college. That would eliminate either Dawes or Bryan or Wheeler. Take your choice and work out the answer in your own way. A quorum for the purpose of this election consists of two-thirds (04) of the whole number of senators (90) and a majority (49) of the whole number Is necessary for a choice. Now-, in the present senate there are ol nominal Republicans, 43 Democrats and two Farmer-Lnborltes (Shipstead and Johnson of Minnesota). LaFollette himself is one of these nominal Republicans. Brookhnrt of Iowa and Frazicr nnd Lndd of North Dakota a r e listed as Republicans. So are Severn! other senators who have been tagged by the "regulars" as " r a d i c a l " and "insurgent." It is therefore evident that LaFollette with very, little help would hold the balance of power in the election of vice president by the senate. Keeping in mind that this is a puzzle article and not a political screed, let us a s s u m e that Dawes has been eliminated by the vote of the electoral college. How would LaFollette and his following maneuver to bring about the election of Wheeler over B r y a n ? Now suppose Bryan hnd been eliminated by the electoral college and La- Folle;te's Job was to elect Wheeler whether the LaFollette group would favor Dawes or Bryan—make your own guess. Having gone so far for the sake of argument, let us keep on and assume that both chambers have remained in deadlock from February 11 to March 4 and have failed to elect either a President or vice president. There is therefore no President to swear in as successor to President Coolidge when his term expires. There is no vice president to be sworn in and automatically become President. The new house is seated that day. Thirty senatorial seats are filled. But with no President and no vice president to i n a u g u r a t e what happens? Is the United States for the first time since April 30, 17S9, without a President? Or does Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes automatically become President Hughes? The Constitution provides that "the congress may, by law, provide for the case of removal, death, resignation, or inability both of the President nnd vice president, declaring what officer shall then act as President, and such officer shall act accordingly, until the disability be removed or a President shall be elected." The Presidential succession act, approved J a n u a r y 19. 1880, provides that the succession shall pass to t h e members of the cabinet in the following o r d e r : Secretaries of State, Treasury and War, Attorney General, Postmaster General, Secretary of the Navy. In the event of Secretary Hughes' becoming President, would he serve the full term of four years? Or has congress the power to order a special Presidential election* And—In case either chamber were Republican by a decisive majority—would congress order such an election? This is a puzzle story, not a political screed, b a t - Would it not bo interesting If Charles K. Hughes, who resigned from the Supreme court only to be defe ;ted for President in 1916, should t h u s achieve his ambition? Would not the well-known n v n y of fate be aptly illustrated If Charles W. Bryan should t h u s attain to the place three times refused his more Illustrious brother, William Jennings B r y a n ? (I T INK upon line, and precept upon *—* preeept." the Good Book says, but that wa.s not altogether father's way. H e gave very few d i r e c t i o n s ; he laid down very few r u l e s ; he w a s a man of action rather than of words. It was father's example when 1 w a s a boy that influenced uie, and it Is the memory of his life today that m a k e s me want to be what he was. I have no recollection that he ever once punished m e ; and though there was never any doubt that he was the head of the household, m a t t e r s of our conduct he invariably left to mother, but we knew what he wanted and we should never have thought of going contrary to his desires. None of us children ever got especially intimate with f a t h e r ; I think he did not know how to bring about such an Intimacy.' He was Quiet, serious, r a t h e r stern in his methods, but always reasonable, always just, always absolutely sincere, and I respected him more than any other man I ever knew. He was r a t h e r rigidly religious and he carried out his religious principles daily in our home life so conscientiously that it never occurred to me t h a t any man would be a religious hypocrite. "Do you think so?" was his response. "I never heard him excepting in church." I had never heard father excepting at home, every morning as regularly as the day came. He was shy outside of the family circle and seldom spoke or prayed before strangers. He was strangely undemonstrative, but during all the years of my childhood I never knew him to say a critical or an unkind word to mother. She was always r i g h t ; whatever she did in his eyes was perfect. H e w a s loyal to her from the day they met until the day he dien. He was wonderfully kind to all dumb animals and looked out for them as if they had been his children. He never struck a dog. and he never went to bed on a cold winter night without giving a little extra thought to the condition and comfort of the stock on the farm. In early spring and summer he never allowed us to use the horses on Sunday. They had been working all week and they were entitled to a full day's rest, he argued. The old horses who had done us long years of service, he kept in ease and comfort until they died. Honesty, kindness, unselfishness, respect for work, loyalty to definite religious principles, he taught me not so much by precept as by the daily life he lived. When I was fifteen, he went out into the groat unknown quietly, courageously, with absolute faith in the future. He knew in whom he had believed, and he left to each of us something of his faith. It is a great heritage to have hnd a good f a t h e r ; it is a great privilege to keep through youth and early manhood this close relationship with father. Oror 100,0*0 people ha«* testified that TANLAC has relieved them eft Stomach Trouble, Rheumatism, Hal-Nutrition, SleeDlessnessL Nervousness, Loss of Appetite* Loss of Weight. Torpid Liver or Constipation. *A»k Anyone Who Hal Taken TANLAC" OVER 4« MILLION BOTTLE* •OLD England's Tobacco England always takes the best of t h e H a v a n a tobacco and allows the r e s t of the world to get along with the I^fty* Ings. An English importer of H a v a n a who has been in the trade for 30 years says there a r e 100,000 cigar smokers In England, and t h a t t h o s e Islands consume 28,000,000 H a v a n a cigars in a year—say $10,000,000 w o r t h . This importer put the number of o t h e r sorts of cigars smoked in B r i t a i n a t 400,000.000. THE d t A D ONES W. M. U„ DETROIT, NO. 34-1924. Going Strong A draft if Missouri mules hnd just arrived at the corral, and one new buck private made the common but sad mistake of approaching too n e a r the business end of one i f them. HJ» comrades caught him on the reboundplaced him on a s t r e t c h e r ~nd s t a r t e d him for the hospital. On the way the invalid regained consciousness, gazed at the blue sky overhead, experienced t b e iwayi&f »<w- Tion as he was being carried along, and shakily lowered his hands over the sides, only to feel space. "My go>h ."' he groaned. "1 nln't even hit the ground yet!"—American Legion Weekly. Their Lot a Hard One Recent e v e n t s on the continent and in America remind us that the lot of a politician is not always a happy one or his t e n u r e of power very secure. At least, however, thing* a r e not Quite so bad nowadays as they were, even in this country, a century or two ago. In 1733 a student of history prepared a table showing the fate which had overtaken various. j,»rln*e mini»tera of Great Britain, says the London Answer*. It was a s follows: "Dy'd by the halter, t h r e e ; ditto by the ax, t e n ; ditto by sturdy beggars, t h r e e ; • ditto untimely by private hands, t w o ; ditto in Imprisonment, f o u r ; dJtto-te exile, four; ditto penitent, o n e ; saved by sacrificing their master, four. Sum total of prime mln Isters, thirty-ooe." I RODE, not long ago, through the village near which I lived when I was a boy, and interested myself in seeing how much was yet familiar to me. As I came into the town it was easy still to decipher the old familiar legends—the last word In advertising In the early days—painted crudely upon the fences bordering the highway. "Snyder Sells Shoes," "Visit Owen's Store for Bargains in Dry Goods," "Sale Pays Highegt Prices for Country Products." The signs, too, which still hung over the entrances to the business houses recalled old names and old m e m o r i e s : "C. L. Boon, F a r m Loans and Insurance," "Sally Shepard, Millinery," and so on as 1 went slowly dowp the street. But they were n a m e s only. Not one of the men or women had for years h a d . a n y part In the business or social life of the town. Charlie Boon had been dead for twenty years, Sally Shepard had married and moved to K a n s a s long ago. They were all dead ones so far as the life of the town was concerned. No one had had the energy or the interest to paint out the legends or take down the signs. But this carrying along of useless or dead members Is not confined to my native town. I read the obituary notice last week of a man In middle life and, among other Things mentioned, was the fact t h a t he was a member of the Preshyterian church, though he probably had not attended a church service for ten years. So far as the church was concerned, he had been a dead one for a decade. It is true of all organizations and communities. In church, social, civic and business organizations there a r e names carried on the rolls that are nothing more than names. The men f a r i n g them have had nothing to do for years with tbe progress and development and life of the organization; fhey a r e as dead a s If they were lying under the ground in the cemetery. No community or organization is free from these handicaps. Only a small percentage of men is alive to the responsibilities of the group or t h e organization to which they are allied. Their influence is seldom If ever vital la any way. Their absence would not be noticed. They a r e simply dead ooea If You Need a Medicine i You Should Have the Best- Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ; Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised all at once drop out of eight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil) the promises of the manufacturer. Thii applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited to those who are in need of it. | A prominent druggist says, "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for, many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every ease it shows excellent re- BTdt8, as many of my customers teatify. No other kidney remedy has sft large a , tale." According to sworn statements and rorified testimony of thousands who have o*ed the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, KO many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by parcel post. Address Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents; also mention this paper. , Large and medium sire bottles for sale at all drug stores.—Advertisement. Through the Needle's Eye It Is a fact that there is in the wall of Jerusale m a small gateway built for the use of pedesinttns and k n o w n by a name which is translated as " T h e Needle's Eye." Through Ibis g a t e It Is quite possible for a small undernourished camel, divested of all Its equipment, harness, etc., by kneeling. ] to work its way, tliwugh not w i t h o u t difficulty. The gate is still In existence. Turtle Factory A new industry—a turtle factory— Is being established on the L a c e r p e d e islands, off the northwest const of West Australia. Green and H a w k s - bill turtles caught on the Island will be treated on the spot at a special fac^ tory and the edible flesh will b e shipped to London. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELLANS Hot water ^ 254 AND 754 PACKAGES FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. H A A R L E M OIL correct internal trouble*, sttmohrto vital organs. Three aiaea* All rlnisjfiata Tneaet on t h e original genuine G O L D * * T r t t i Cuticura Best for Bab: • : • * r. • ' • > • • ; ;£•;>•'. -t THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH MRS. BUSH TELLS OTHER WOMEN How Paint in Side and Drag. sing Down Feelings Were Relieved by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tfisjnni.N.Y.—"! had terrible pains in itfa my atdea and a drageing-down feeling that affected me aothat I couldhardJy walk, and I got rundown. A friend who had taken Lydia £. Pink ham'a Vegetable Compound advised me to try it and I have taken it with the best reffulta. I do my housework and also some outdoor work on the Jfarm. The Vege- _ Compound has given me back my Jtfa ana I can not praise it enough. I perfectly willing that you should use Be facts if my letter will help other women who still suffer."—Mrs. DEL- " — BUSH, R. F. D. 1, Masaena^N.Y. apiht of helpfulness shown in the "We are constantly publishing is **f notice. women know by experience dia E. PinkhamT8 Vegetable id will do. Your troubles are as theirs. Isn't it reasonable the same results? . „ , . , . _ have pains and a dragging- 4own feeling and are nervous and irritable, profitby Mrs. Bush's experience end give the Compound a trial Dash and Beauty in Milady's Garb Tins 1« the time of year when, more "Jinn a.: any other, one longs to lottf and Invite one's soul to be far away fruoi the complications of life and from such vexing matters aa that of dreas, writes a fashion i orrespondeut in the New York Times. Happily, this is a day when "everything goes," when one Is expected to express one's self, and when Individuality Is approved, even when it might properly be t r a n s i t e d as "peculiarity." Such diversity of styles, such latitude, such extremes in dreas have never been known in the past, and never .before In the history of modern fashions has the unconventional been so conventional. Originality Is at a premium. T h e demand fur the unusual has become so keen that a r t i s t s having a high quality of talent are devoting themselves without apology to the designing of women's clothes. There have result- Refined Cruelty Wife (with newspaper)—Isn't this t e r r i b l e ? Two Russian girls hacked a n o t h e r to pieces because they were e n v i o u s of her expensive clothes. H u b — S h o c k i n g : Ln this country t h e y would have been content to pick her to pieces.—Boston Transcript. Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes T h a t itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle a n o i n t i n g s of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cuti- 1 c u r a Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Certainly Little Boy—Sheep are the dumbest animals. Mother (absently)—Yes, my hunt). A m a n who likes you run lead you a long way in the direction you don't want to go. Menuuie Say "Bayer"-Insistl For Pain Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Colds Accept only a Bayer package p M i M i r t aaMaaaaaaMaana*** which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Avptria is th« trade mark of Barer Manufacture of MonoacetlcacJdester of Salicylic add Shfi V Lameness I from a Bone Spavta, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb* Side B o n e , or similar troubles and gets horse going sound. - It acts mildly but quickly and g o o d r e s u l t s a r e l a s t i n g . Dees not Mister e r remove the I hair and horse can be worked. | Pag* 17 In pamphlet with each bottle tells how. S2-50 a bottle [delivered. Hem Boot 9 A free. f. F.YOUNG,be, 510 LTOM St,SpriufcH. Km. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN wwbo have feminine Ula that need local treatment— Douche* of Paxtlne Antiseptic destroys disease germ*, heals Inflammation, Ulceration and stops the discharge. The - Lrdla. H. Ptnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for yean In their advertiaUig. A pure whlta powder to be dissolved t S w a t e r as needed—one box makes gallons Sf atronf antiseptic solution that gives positive satisfaction—60c at drugglata or poaV •aid by maiL TffH COMFORT POWDER COXPAXY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. Pesky Bed-Bugs P.D.Q. Try Just once P. D. Q.— Peaky Devils Quietus—a* a preventive or to rid Bed Buffs, Roaches. Fleas and A-nts. Bvery family should use P D. Q. house cleaning time to guard against the Pesky Devils and to prevent moths. P. D. Q- Is not an Insect powder, but Is a new dftwnteai tn»t klHs Insects and their eggs. Each package contains, free, a patent spout, to enable you to get to the-hard-to-get-at places end saves the Juice. A * e«nt package »**•» t e e quart, enough to km • million insects and their egga Your druggist has It or can got ft for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of prtoe try UM Owl Chemical w o r k s . T e r n Haute. lad. Ciel Blue Chiffon Dance Frock Heavily Beaded m Crystal. eel umny beautiful ami artistic iimdi'^ that help greatly to dignify Hie sub Ject, Many examples an1 presented >n the latent style* to~- ill list rate the t'ane.Y for (Inlnr which has made this season une of real beau I.\. Every type of yowii am! ^armeiit, fnun the most' casual to the most formal, is shown In symphonies of color, in yrace of line, and with a fine s<«n*e of suitability. Kadical changes are adnp:ed with skill, and the picture value is emphasized in many artistic ways'. The sportswoman has c n a t e d a style of dress, and Hie designers who have taken it for their motif have created more chic and really smart frocks and roars and hats, with every derail and accessory, than have ever been shown before. The athletic pirl who takes the phtce of the stitliy tailored, "yourm lady" of former seasons i.« ;i creature of life and dash and praee, of vitality and poise. These qualities are re fleeted in the to^s in which she makes her proud young appearance to do her hit in helping win laurels for her country and herself. /May Display Individuality. i E x t r a v a g a n c e nnd eccentricities are individual, but such broad fields have been searched for novelty and such extremes ha>e been harmonized t h a ' nothing startles today, und anything so it is not commonplace, is liked What is popularly known as sports dress has come to be. in a \vny, a cos tunie for general utility. Fashionable women of today have tempered with common sense the whole subject of dress, the tendency being to simplify, to make as comfortable ns possible, the ceremony of dressing. In grandmother's day the belles of Saratoga. Newport, Long Branch, N'nrragansett and White "Sulphur spent the long, warm s u m m e r days nnd evenings dressing, changing many times, displaying as large and as varied a wardrobe as money nnd time permitted, and making the whole water-place season a time of laborious effort In the enuse of vanity. Tt Is nil quite different now. Smart simplicity is the keynote of the day— some of it elaborate simplicity, to be sure. Most of t h e uncomfortable features of women's dress have gradually been laid aside—stays and bones and crinoline and t h e other things that made fashionable dress a barbaric business. No*- health, ease, utility, d e a r l y expressed In term* of becatn- Ingness and style, are t h e standard, and any d e p a r t n r e from these, a n d Inclination to fueslness. Is the reverse of smartness. T h e Ideal dress for t h e less pretentious places is an all-day frock, at practically such—something for morning— for whatever activities t h e r e he in s p o r t i or outing; a n d for carrying un past luncheon, with nu need to change until 'eu tune, perhaps not unlit dinner. Early in the spring at I'arijs, French women dressed thus, und one saw many smartly dressed Purlsiennes shopping, at luncheon, even at tea, in the swagger restaurants, wearing the informal frock. Hut always they were stylishly hatted and boored, and always with a boa of fur or other becoming stuff about the neck. This summer, spurts dress, with pretty, snappy skirts of plaited stuff, soft Mattering blouses, sweaters, jackets, boyish hats and wonderful scarfs. answers just such needs, and is the most youthful, engaging, girl-boy kind of dress ever designed. One sees no end of women known as leaders in the beau monde v h o elect to dress in this independent and altogether Joyous manner. Designs Are Subtly Simple. At the other end of the day's program the modish dress is artistic, elaborate, fantastic, costly and sometimes dazzling. The most Intriguing designs a r e subtly simple in composition, beautiful in color and made of materials of every quality and varietypossible to an artistic imagination. The season was begun with many models illustrating different types of evening gowns, heavily beaded, or of handsome material richly t r i m m e d ; for dinner and the most formal evening entertainments, fairy like tulles, floating chiffons and softly clinging crepes, tine traceries in crystal, metal, pearl, needlework, laces, applique, hand-painting, ostrich, with jeweled ornaments and ribbons. All these types go into the making of the latest gowns for fashionable occasions. They are as different and numerous as types of women, und tiiey all are good style. Slimnfss is still the ideal. There are no "fashionable dowagers" any more, for the terms are paradoxical. Just a flapper dress, made somewhat ornate and stately, is Hie costume ln which the woman of mature years is seen today. It is not, however, mature of line. The couturiere sees to that, and her genius meets the requirement. The beaded gown carries on. Invariably the pattern is done on chiffon cloth or voile, producing a clinging, caressing effect, idealizing the figure and giving an appearance of radiance, with the luster of the beads with which the pattern is outlined. A beaded gown is always leady, and [its many an emergency. Every woman Depreciates the convenience of having-at .least one beaded gown. Some, to whom the straight brtes and weighted softness are especially becoming, have several such garments anion:: their summer tugs Delicate Dance Frocks. The latest idea in dance frocks is something ,,s delicate as a moth's wings, as fragile as the petals of a poppy that hists scarcely while you gather it. The latest things from Paris are the lightest nnd lovelies' imaginable, built of tulle, of moils seline de sole revived in gossamer weave, of georgette, cobweb laces and organd ie. A frou-frou dancing frock has the usual unbound, u n b r e d slip of satin Costume Slip of Two-Tone Italiar Silk; Body of Platinum. or taffeta, and the illusion Is put on in many flounces on overlapping petticoats with the airy crispness of ballet skirts. T h e dress in Itself is kept simple in French models; only the billowing stuff Itself, with always a garniture of nosegay of flowers. This is the t y p e of frock that comes back and is repeated. In but slightly varying versions, sometimes after inter vening years. Because of thp. unelahorated treat ment of tulle, the color of the dress is important. White \% having a vogue. T h e frocks of frosty white tulle trimmed with trailing sprays of flowers, t h e kind we know as "French wreaths," a r e t h e lovelies; things seen at t h e dances a t fashionable r e s o r t s Yellow Is quite t h e r a r e , too—a d e e r s h a d e of canary Is enchanting. HOW TO KEEP WELL - < * — D r . F r e d e r i c k R. G r e e n , E d i t o r o f " H e a l t h . " SkMaw ^ k ^ a a ^ M h A A M M i a i l l 1 » ((Si, 1 S . 1 , W e a l e m N e w a u ^ y c r L'niuri > WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS "C* VKKY woman wants a good corn- '*»*' plexion. # Everyone can not be beautiful because beauty is made up of au:ny factors. If your nose is Irish instead of (ireclan, you can't change it. If your i^iouth is too large, it can't be helped. But you can make the best of the face that God gave you. If you have beautiful features, so much the better. If you haven't, you can at least have a beautiful skin. T h e r e is no oilier one item that is so important for attractiveness and good looks as a good complexion, neither is there anything to which the average woman devotes so much time and money. Witness the business done by beauty parlors and the widespread advertising of facial creams, bleaches and powders. But a good complexion is like health. You can't buy it in u bottle. The skiu is the largest organ in the body. It will be good or bad, attractive or repulsive, just in proportion as the body is clean ami healthy. Much can be done by intelligent care and effort to improve your complexion and to make it as attractive as possible. T h e most important factor in securing or preserving a good complexion is good dig* stion. T h e woman who eats the wrong kind of food, who Is unable to digest her food, or whose body is saturated with poison absorbed from the intestinal tract will have a thick, muddy, oily and unattractive skin, no matter how much she may spend on external beautitiers. No one can have a clear, fresfr skin without a plentiful supply of good, clean blood and this can only be secured by good digestion and e'imlnation. Proper diet is the first essential. Tlie woman who eats highly seasoned, rich foods, heavy desserts, and quantities of candy can not have a good digestion. A simple diet of moderate quantities of meat, plenty of well-cooked vegetables and cereals, an abundance of fresh fruits, and above all. plenty of pure water, is necessary for a good digestion and thorough elimination. This means sell control, and self denial, but the result is worth Hie price, not only in a beautiful complexion, but also ln belter -health and well-being, TYPHOID FEVER T T H O I D fever has been for centuries one of the most dangerous diseases which afflict man. it was long confused with typhus W-wr and miliaria, People still talk occasionally about "typho-maiarial fever." As the farmer safd about the giraffe, "There ain't no such animal." The two dise; xes are entirely distinct. Typhoid fever Is caused by a little gi-rm or plant, the typhoid bacillus. Kvery typhoid germ comes from the discharges from the kidneys or bowels of someone who has had typhoid. The germs can originate in no other way. So typhoid fever is very appropriately called a "filth" disease. How do the germs enter the body? In dirty milk or dirty water or through food contaminated by flies or by dirty hands. The germs always get into the body through the mouth After being swallowed, they pass through the stomach Into the small intestine where they grow just as plants grow in a hothouse. The germs in growing produce a poison or toxin, which causes fever, delirium and, in severe cases, death. Man is the only animal susceptible to this disease. '.Ve know all about typhoid fever. It is entirely preventable. Kvery case of typhoid fever is due to someone's ignorance or carelessness. One health authority has said "For every case of typhoid someone should be hanged.' How can we prevent it? By using only pure water. Drink no warer from snrt'ace wetis wtiere seepage or drainage from outhouses or cesspools Is possible. Practically all our large cities now supply pure water so typhoid fever, today, is largely a rural disease. If you are not sure your w a t e r Is pure, boll it for twenty minutes and then cool i t Ry using pure milk. Protect the milk from dirty water. Sterilize all can»t or buckets by steaming or boiling. ]'< in doubt, pasteurize the milk by hewing it for twenty minutes to 145 de»Fees F . fly protecting food of all kinds from flifci, which carry- the typhoid germs on their feet. This was proved a t Camp Cbiekanmujt* during ttre Spanish- American war. By protecting food from contamlnat'on by dirty hands. Wash your hands ^ f o r e eating. See t h t t all those who Landle your food have clean hands. If ererVthlng which goes iato your mouth Is eleaa, yen witl never aa»e typhoid ferer. Good bread maker* everywhere prefer It Ireast Foam Flavor all its own! Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they'll always want it* It's simply great! Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 17 30 N o r t h A i h l a n d A v e , Chicago, IIL Quite Different Wifey — Did you tell your mother that the cost of dressing me was more •ban I was worth? Hubby—Certainly not, dear. I said it was more than I. was worth. You can make a solid friend of a )oy by paying him twice as much as oe expected. Uncle Eben "Talkin' polities," said" Uncle Eben, "ain't gineier s a \ e de cottntry if it's done in a way dat spoils honest friendships." California was once a famous salmon state, but now the fish of the only river that has a run of salmon are threatened bv the erection of a dam. V St;nd for your free copy of this book today! The booktellsyou howyou can hunt on posted property— how farmer and sportsman can get together to their mutual advantage. Three-quarters of the hunting grounds is already posted. Where will you hunt this fall? Read the book, "Hunting Posted Property"—ifs/ree. E. I. DU P O N T D E NEMOURS & CO., l a c Sporting Potcder Division <WUJIINCTON. DEL. mm Ly~SERV.CE **• y w*K IHJWTI ni * * • < * *-' «• < ; * - ?,,{-- ft-. •Vr ^ WMM tw •-i-'-vs? Manure, Money— and Concrete Every time you pitch manure out into the open barnyarpl, you throw away money. Your yearly loss amounts to about $13 p « cow. That's no small sum when you come to figure it up. You can save this money year after year by building a Concrete Manure Pit. The Concrete Pit does not allow any of the valuable fertilizing elements to escape. And remember that two-fifths of the nitrogen in the manure is in the liquid. r A Concrete Manure Pit quickly pays for itself in the money it saves. And it keeps on earning dividends indefinitely. You can easily build one yourself. Our frt* booklet "hll* hue. " A*k far a copy of booklet F-14. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Pima Bank Rnilrfmg DETROIT, MICK A National Orgamifation to Improre and Extend ttu Um ofCmureU Office! la 39 Cities , % • • . ; ' m ., >>: *"j & & ' > a ^ ^ ^ * -k aW 1.. I . " •- THE PINCHNEY J ' 1...1.- L J11.1. IbWiJJ DISPATCH Mail Cju-rier—No :uaii .suiters mi on account of other people's p. t h a n I. Friend—How's t h a t ? M. C—Daily I bear the burdeH. them »11. 'HB They Met Their Pledge. Several members of the Kutler L"nlerslty chapter of the Delta Delta 'eTra. .guuwrtty recently heard that a splay of late fashions in women's finery was planned at a convention of ry K»#O(.1S merchants In Indianapolis. he youriK women, who were accepted 8 modul* for the display, were to re- % five JTfj. It happens that the chapr pfe^ed'$r>iX) to the Uutler college IHJOV luent fund, and that one-fifth of m amount pledged was due In Soj>- •uiher. With unusual loyalty to their id'ool and their chapter, the members anded together and went after the i|>. They ^ot It, and they planned to pply tho $7o to their $100 pledge In .t'pteinhor, all the while wondering here the* could get the remaining T h r display was given. It w a s » 0 0 c s.sful. Out came the man In cksrpe. "You've done your work so well," he said, "that w u've decided to m a k e it ,<HNi," and he handed a $100 bill to the ,Lri'"is-—Indianapolis News. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS rz K5 1 IN* I TALK 5 0 U T LOCKW' FOLKS UP IN J A I L FUH W O R M ON E R - S U N D A Y - - E F DEY EVUH KETCH M E AT PAT KIM' O F O O L 5 H N E S S PEY B E T T U H L O C K N\E I N T>£ C k A z Y - H o U S E 1 " " Should Say Not file's pretty, bright. And really vt-ry clever; H e r e y e s may shine, But not her nose—oh, n e v e r l l l ^ LET US HOPE Not Such » Worse Idea. "Buck up, old boy," said the sporty c h i p . "We'll go down to the skatlBf rink, get a pair of skates and forget our troubles." "Good !>cheme," exclaimed his l o w - pick friend. "Last time I was d o w n t h e r e I was unconscious for two hours."—American l e s i o n Weekly. "Several of the new senators a r e de* voted to the horse." "TIIHT on.ijht to make for stable gov ^rniiK'nt. don't you think?" CefiVrigf*. M i l &y M«©ur» Ntw»p«fttr SynOtnt* Troysera Ware Frayed. "Coin' in tLur house over there?" :is!-ed the first t r a m p . "I tried that house last week," .said the second. "I ain't going there any mere." " ' F r a i d on account of the dog?" "Me trousers are," "Trousers are w h a t ? " "Frayed on Account of the dog."— Success. *'~* The Touring Car \ $ Htmabomi • • . S26S D f a e a n u b U Rim •nd Starter $&5 e m / - * , J Coup* . . . . $52$ Tudor Smdmm - - 990 & Ford*rS*dmn. - 685 ? AUprtcmf.*.!*. Detroit * • F y- « . <C /y« & ^ , • ? * ' // A •v 'm * Utmost Driving Confidence Driving a Ford is so simple, and requires 90 little effort that you are free to devote all your attention to the problems of traffic. There is a sense of confidence in driving a Ford, impossible with any more complicated motor car. ^ M ^ > ^ ^ ^ c « ^ 4 » « ^ Detroit, Michigan t. NOTICE Keep your credit good by paying your account before October 1st. No more credit after that date if acct. not settled. We Offer the Following Articles for Cash A $24.00—3-Barner Oil Cooker for $17.00 A $30.00—4-Burner Oil Cooker for . $20.00 A 75c Pocket Knife for 50c A $1.25 ?nd $1.50 Pocket Knife for 90c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.25 A $1.50 Walch for .. $1.35 A $3.00 RacSolhe Watch for $2.35 A $30.00 Bean Puller for .._ $18.00 Teeplc Hardware MEN ARE ALL AUKS She—You men ure all alike. H e — T h a t ' s a lot of comfort. Mj first wife suid I was the worst one she ever met. JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Mrs. H e r d i t — D o you consider Mrs. Chatterton strictly truthful in all ahe j says ? I Mrs. Seddit—Well, it does seem Impossible t h a t anyone could talk so continuously as she does while limited j to the exact truth. NOT UNDER HER THUMB "I thought she had him under her thumb." "That's what she t h o u g h t ; but found she had him on her hands." ONLY HARD-BOILS "America's a great melting poL" "That it's a pot, I'M admit ; but it doesn't melt—it hard-bolls." A Cheap Triumph. "Don't you believe me, dearest, when ' I tell you Miat you are the only girl I j ever loved?" "Oh, yes. But t h a t ' s not nearly as n-lce as it would be to know t h a t I'd stolen you from some other girl." Piecework. Mrs. Housekeep—A dollar an hour Is too much to pay for beating those rugs. Tm afraid you'll loaf on the job. T h e Odd J o b Man—I can do it for 10 cents n wallop, ma'am. It'll amount to t h e same thing. ALL TRUE Truth needs no press agent Riches mean happiness for Ch* happy. Money has one advantage, which I* cnoYLfh. ~o- LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for (he County of Livingston, At ;i session of said Court, lu Id at the Probate Office in the City of H o w - ell in snid County, on t h e 2 5 & d a y «-f August A. H. 192*. Present: Hon. Willis L. L y o n s J u d g e of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Andrew J . Clark, Deceased. G. \V. Tceple having filed in said court a petition p r a y i n g t h a t t h e t i m e for the presentation of claims against said estate he limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased hy and before said court. It is ordered, t h a t four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against Raid estate, It is further ordered, t h a t t h e 29th day o f Deeeffifce* 1 9 M « t tew- o ' t i o e k fj in the fotenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and a d j u s t m e n t of all claims and demands against said deceased, K1LLIS L. LYONS, Jndfe of Probate, NEW FALL DRESSES have just arrived 1S9 iIaUaSBaI \\\\ 0» Silks Flannels Poiret Twills The Largest Showing Ever Offered in Town • ' > • ' Featured at the special prices of $12.75 -1 $17.75 Girlish styles and colors that are very chic. As well as more conservative styles that are very smart for medium aged ladies. Sizes 16 to 50 1-2 We know you'll be as enthusiastic about these dresses as we ,are when you see them. *..*+* ' *- "««.'>,»*• I--.SJ0A. > *' * *t f < iM t • >''-<U. . ' 7 1 * 'Wfr; -• :"*>*"--ia Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 27, 1924 Description An account of the resource August 27, 1924 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 1924-08-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/22c4d2546a9edfd6ee96959318521a9d.pdf 75519c7f34b60e525ccf0341aa10d21a 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, August 2 0 , 1924 No. 34 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 SUMMER'S END CLEAR-AWAY SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Friday and S a t u r d a y the final s u m m e r clean up sale will be held. All s u m m e r merchandise will be price reduced to the very lowest possible level. It will be an excellent time to sohp. T h e s e t w o items a r e indicative of the b a r g a i n price* that will prevail t h r o u g h o u t the store. T A B L E D A M A S K 4 9 c a yd. C o t t o n damask for table cloths will be included in this Bale at the very low price, 49c a y a r d . WOMEN'S FOOTWEAR $1.49 A n a s s o r t m e n t of pumps and o x f o r d s , originally priced up to $5.00 will be closed out at $1.49. ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) ST. MARY'S 1924 PICNIC Last Tui-s,tlay \wis ideal t o r t h e St. Marv'h pienie ;i deli^hUTilly con] suin- I'UT d a \ . Tin: w e a t h e r wab t h r e a t e n - ing Miijuiiiv h u t c l o u d l e s s a n d p e r f e c t t o r the picnic. 1 lie 1, truest c r o w d e v e r was p r e s e n t . I\\ cry body c u n t : for a n d had a jiood t u n c T h e r e was u u ' hitch in the p r o g r a m a n d t h e c h i c k e n pic dinner W.I.N t'nJly up to t h e u s u a l hifrli s t a n d a r d . T h e hall ^ a n i c r e s u l t e d in ii s i c t o r y t o r T i n e k n e y o v e r D e x t e r . K v c r s Ijooth vca^ well p a t r o n i z e d a n d the totitl reeeipt* fur t h e d a y w a s a b o u t S^iiuu.nii. 'i'lii* is very y r a t i f v i n ^ to t h e m e m b e r * of St. .Mary's. ])ari.sh a n d p a r t i e i d a / h so to Fr. M c q u i l l a n w lio.se lirst s e a r of p a s t o r a t e m P i n c k n e y is a l r c . u h shovsin^' t h e r e s u l t s of his efforts, l i e is vers g r a t e f u l for t h e success of t h e pienie both l o r t h e liberal p a t r o n a g e and t h e u n i t e d l a b o r s or a h w h o h e l p e d m a k e the du\ a brilliant success. u- - OBITUARY I HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS * DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS 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 FRIDAY CHAPELS HIS MASTERS VOtC GO TO BARNARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes from $2 to $4 Boys Work Shoes 3 to 4 Boys Fine Shoes 3.00 to 4.50 Call and see the Etowtb Arcfa Support Shoe Children* andMisses Fine School Shoes Boys Outing Shoes 98c Call and see Saturday Specials All sales cash J.ulin J ' d w a r d , s e c o n d son of J a m e s tin! C a t h e r i n e F a r l e y MeC'lu.skey u,i.> burn uu the f a r m w h e r e he spent, n e a r - I iy his whole liiV, .Mareh L'Uth lS</_\ a n d pa.vM-d p e a c e f u l l y ,uwi} A u g u s t 1J, 1921. J h i r i n g his jllne.ss of seven lon^ weeks he w a s faithfully e a r e d (or h\ j his t'amilv a n d t h e liest ut' meriieal a n d ! Jiiirsiii^- skill. \ o \ e m b e r 2.'i, 1.SS7, lie was m u t e d | in m a r r i a g e to Kllu M. S t a e k a b l e of j B r i g h t o n . I In m o u r n the loss of a d e v o t e d husb a n d a m i f a t h e r a r e his wife a m i eiuld- ' ren. I>r. K. l.ueiile ot C.'hieago, ,\1 is. ' V e r n o r l l m r j i e of S a n d L a k e , l t r e g o i \ \ of You iig.slow n, O h i o , Agne>, l.eor.i a n d r ' r u n e i s ot D e t n u t a n d l i e r a i d v In) is at h o m e . T h e oldest d a u g h t e r , A l m a K n e h e , ' passed aw a> .Mareh 1M2<I a n d the ' y o u n g e s t died in i n f a n c y in ltui?. Besides his wife and family he leaves o n e s i s t e r , Mrs. N i e l n d s I l e a l of; D e x t e r , ten g r a n d c h i l d r e n ami a lm>t i of f r i e n d s a n d o t h e r r e l a t i v e s . I The f u n e r a l .services w e r e held in Si. M a i V s C h u r c h , T i n c k n e y , T h u ! s d a _ \ , j An _-ust 1 Ith, 1921. j — o - • I BODY NOT RECOVERED | All efforts so f.ir h . i \ e n u t s u e e e e d i d ' 111 the recn "\ of the r e m a i n s of Miss Ann i P i c k e r i n g ot 1'etroli.i, O u t . , who was d r o w n e d while t r v i n g to s w i m in I !al! M o o n , hike, S u n d a y A u g u s t !Jth. 1 he lake has been d r u g g e d , a n d d y n - a m i t e d , d i v e r s with suits and outfits have s e a r c h e d the b o t t o m a n d so far no success has been the r e w a r d of the u neca -an;!' e Ifi o't s. In some places the w a t e r is over liftv feet d e e p , w i d i h maiscs slow work for t h o s e o p e r a t - ing the d r u g s . COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 2 JULY REPORT 10 High Cows O w n e r per cent \h fat J A r m s t r o n g l i r o s . 3M 71.1-1 i T o p p i n g v.V Kinsev ,'Mi i>fi.'>,'} C. W. ( . u n i o n __"_., li.H .H.fld. A r t h u r C o b b _ _...:*.'> , .13.( Mj A r m s t r o n g B r o s . 2A .)0.7 1, M. !•:. M c C l e a r H.•"> IT.Oh ! A r m s t r o n g Bros. "J.h Mi.IV B i r n e y R o b e r t s l.n ^1.Mil C. W . C i o r d o n 1..'} H U T ] (.jeorge ( H o v e r VI M.M A r m s t r o n g Hros. a r e o w n e r s of h i g h 1 h e r d nf seven cows, all p u r e b r e d Hoi- i steins, a v e r a g e milk p r o d u c t i o n 1213; I fat 3(1.25. T h e y also have t h e high enw with 21t)V p o u n d s milk p r o d u c t i o n a n d 71.- I I p o u n d s fat. H a r o l d Sorcn.son, T e s t e r . j AN ALL-DAY BAKE SALE T h e ladies of t h e P h i l a t h e a Class of the C o n g r e g . i t i o n . i l c h u r c h will hold an a l l - d a y h a k e sale in t h e old Disp a t c h office S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 23. Bv o r d e r of S e c r e t a r y . -o- MYSTERIOUS XXX CLUB The Mysterious XXX Club will have an ire cream social in the annex of the Presbyterian church in Unadilla, Friday evening, Augrust 22. Kveryhody is invited. Come and have a good time. o y CARD OF THANKS To our friends and neighbor*, who so kindly and generously assisted us in the illness and death of our dear husband and father, to our Ptyrtor for his many visits and spiritual consolation, to our physician for his untiring efforts, to the choir, to donors of flowers and Mass Cards, and to all who in any way contributed to our comfort, we wish to express our sincere thanks. We trust you all may be remembered as well. McClu.skev Kamilv v LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR Next week for four days, from Tuesday to Frfcjay inclusive, at Howell, the Livingston County Fair for 1924 will be staged. Extra efforts have been made this year and a large turnout is expected. W e d . T h u r . A u - . 2 0-21 Lois W i l s o n — L l l i o t t D e x t e r May !Vlt A v o y — G e o r g e F a w c e t t ••() N L V 3 8 " A S t o r y of W h e n D r e a m s C o m e T r u e -oo WILL ROGERS in " L ' n c e n s o r e d M o v i S a t u r d a y " T H E M E A N E S T M A N IN T H E W O R L D " with Bert Lytell A C o m e d y R o m a n c e — o o — H e n r y L a n i r d o n " P I C K I N G P E A C H E S " A G a l a x y of S e n n e t t B a t h i n g Beauties S u n d a y only A u ^ . 24 A BIL,' P a r a m o u n t Cast in " C H I L D R E N O P J A Z Z " A s j a z z y as Its I itle — o o — C o m e d y a n d N e w s o o E o m M o n d a y to F r i d a y a C h a n g e T P r o g r a m E v e r y Ni^ht. E a c h N u m b e r a Secret, for It's F I R S T A N N U A L T A K A - C H A N C E " W E E k A r e you willing to g a m b l e on the T e m p l e ? W e h a v e it fixed so you c a n ' t lose. i i i i i i t m t i i i i i i i T r - ^ 111111111111 CASH SPECIALS At Kennedy's Howell Flour, 24 1-2 tb sack Sugar, 10 tb Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 3 large can* Milk 3 pks., Macaroni or Spaghetti 85c 75c 12c _ _ 27c 20c SOAP SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ONLY 10 bars P. & G. FLAKE WHITE 43c 10 bars FELS YELLOW NAPHTHA 53c Yankee Doodle Soap Chips, large pkg. 19c R N M Soap Chips, Urge pkg. 21c 4 Bars R N M White Naptha Soap AND A FREE CHANCE on an Oriental Pearl Necklace 25c | C. H. KENNEDY ,••»•}? wmmm . . . *" . H 1 ** - 'AU. .•MtMUSW'M'l ^*Htt**M**X<&ki** ^^s^g^y^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cfhe Kitchen Cabinet COATS AND CAPES FOR BREEZY DAYS oScxx»coooooooocoocoocooco V<W. ! » • Il La better to nay, "This one t h i n g , I do," than to say, "Ttitie forty t h i n g s I dabble i n . ' - W w h - l n g t o o Gladden. M O R E FOOD FOR T H O U G H T When we learn as the French nation ban learned, because of necessity, to use meats us flavors and In combination with other foods for nourishment, we will find less high blood pressure, f e w e r surgical operations a n d much better health. The savins on meats will save worry about hiuh prices. A small amount of meat will flavor a large amount of vegetables. The extractives of meat which give it the flavor are the appetizing part of the meat and the reason for our desire to In this most temperamental »eu>t>n one needs to be more than ordinarily alert to its requirements, for U> moods uud tenses have been something with which to reckon judiciously. Forethought, dls< retlon anil some Imagination, notes a tashloa writer in the New York Times, have been r equired In selecting the wardrobe for tm> summer, lu providing for all sorts of uHiiticr and in dressing suitably and comfortably for every occasion. The matter of gowns Is comparatively simple now thut more uud more one type as to weight is worn the year rotjnd. It is the wrap that signifies, ami the choice of it demands attention and considerable outlay. With the temperature changing frequently and greatly an overwrap of some description is an excellent thing to have at hand. At the fashionable resorts the various social activities make an assortment of wraps highly desirable. There must be covering for days In the open ; motor coats, sports coats for the games, the green and the pad dock ; wraps for the beach and the added to a coat frock of the same material, makes an enaemole fashionable and practical. Tills Idea has taken so well that many models ID different stuffs and along different lines are seen in town or out of town equally. as weather, rime and occasion require. The cape is reproduced lu lighter rubrics, In lightweight wools, crepe, even In chiffon, as the dressier w r a p and cover. Directoire Coat Popular. The really truly "swell" of the season is the directoire coat, which, responding to the Ideal of the hour, is a coat-wrap. This Is a model in which some of the authoritative houses at Paris are specializing. Lanvin struck a top note with a coat made for a fashionable patron of the races, for polo, tennis or any swagger sports occasion in black kasha cloth, straight from shoulder and throat to hem. On the surface squares of white cloth are appllqued. each and all outlined with indulge in that food. F o r example, a pound of beet cut into ^ n m w u ^ l ^ ' { o ^ y e i ^ g dress". ,>"<- small bits, browned and then covered g I f c r n e p s wha o r d i n a r I l v g i v e t h e ^ r e a t . with boiling water and enough vegetables such as onion, carrot and potatoes added to satisfy the appetites of the family, makes a much more wholesome meal and sufficiently tilling, than a large amount of meat with a few vegetables. Overeating is the cause of cancer, so our physicians tell us. Too rich food, and too much of it will cause various serious troubles, fatty er part of their time and attention to modeling wraps for the winter season a r e doubling their occupation this year, and the creating of many styles of c o a t s , ' c a p e s , scarf wraps for any and every kind of costume becomes an unremitting continuous performance. T h e results are attractive. First, the sports coats for summer wear. Foiheart, sluggish liver, ulcers in the | 0 w i n R t h e w I n t e r and earlv spring stomach and intestines and other ( , o a t s o f h e u v i e r w e i g h t , fabrics of equally serious diseases. A cheap cut lighter, looser weaves and brighter of meat that seems full of tough fibers c o i o r s have been introduced In a nummay be softened and made tender by tier of variants in cut. The plaids long, slow cooking, adding a table- t m l t d f l t e b a c k t o l u s t a u t U m n , when spoonful of vinegar to the water. they were presented with caution, Mutton With Vegetables,—Take a grew slowly into favor and are now pound of the shoulder of mutton, cut the last word in fashion for sports or into serving-size pieces, brown in hot general country wear. fat after rolling in seasoned flour, cover with boiling water to which a tablespoonful of vinegar has been added, add a cupful of diced carrots, one Genera! U t i l i t y Sporta Coat. English materiuls, translated Into French, as It were, are shown in the latest sports coat models, light, warm minced onion and a cupful or more and swagger, suggesting cool evenings of diced potatoes. Cover and cook slowly until the stew Is thick and the vegetables well done. When preparing hamburger steak add a cupful or more (depending upon the amount of nieut to serve) of In the mountains and long drives on the open road. T h e new sports coat Is a dependable friend for yachting, for days by the sea when the wind blows and for general utility. Also It covers a multitude of costume sins cooked oatmeal, one cupful to a pound and carries on with an ultra-smart apof meat, adding a pinch of clove, a bit peurnnce. of chopped green pepper find a little scraped onion, with suit and pepper to season. Make into a long flat loaf and broil. Serve with a brown or tomato sauce. W h e n I'm a w a y a l i t t l e w h i l e , T h i n g s all g o w r o n g at h o m e ; E a c h crab-graBHeil l a w n plot a h r. e k n for me, E a c h w e e d - c h o k e d o n i o n reeks, for me, A n d e v e r y s p i g o t l e a k s for me, W h e n I am on thu r o a m . E C O N O M I C A L FOODS O'ltossen t p o n s coats are built of guy plaids, of the quiet two-toned colors, In Scotch mixtures. Some of the models show delightfully artistic combinations, The tans, browns and grays, In which colors are staple, retain their popularity, but the latest coats illustrate the possibilities In contrasting vivid colors with the neutral shades. T h e r e are gold block plaids of brilliant scarlet w i t h gray, v e r m i l i o n w i t h !,in, green w i t h beige and, c o n s p v u - When there is a pork chop, a piece of ham and steak too small to serve again put the three small pieces of meat through the meat grinder, add a cupful of cooked rice, a little minced olive, using two or three. a tisblespoonf, ul of peanut butter, and moisten all with tomato catsup. Flare In a baking dish and cover the top with a spoonful or two of left-over peas. Bake until heated through. This makes a mogt tasty hot dish and does not savor of leftovers. A nice dish for mother's busy day is prepared t h u s : Slice the amount of potatoes that the family will consume, In a deep granite baking dish; a i d a layer of thinly-sliced onions. If the family is trained to enjoy such delightful flavor; over this place a layer of small pork chops, one for each ; season potatoes and chops well ; add enough milk to moisten and bake in a hot oven until vegetables and meat are done. Spanish Meat Dish.—Arrange a layer of thinly-sliced potatoes in a baking dish, then one onion, thinly-sliced, and a layer of cold roast beef, with any g r a v y ; add a cupful of stewed tomat o e s ; place in the oven and cook for an h o u r ; uncover, sprinkle with a gpoonfnl of cooked green peas and serve hot from t h e dish. Dumplings.—Take one cupful of buttermilk, one beaten egg, one cupful of sifted flour, one teaspoonful of baking powder and one-half teaspoonful of s a l t ; mix and drop by teaspoonfuls ] Into boiling s t e w ; cover and cook eight minutes. | F o r desserts in hot w e a t h e r a little j fruit, a piece of melon or cantaloupe, ( a dish of berries with a cooky or t w o i will +>e satisfying. j Ice creams of all kinds are enjoyed at t h i s time and if one cares to m a k e ! the serving more elaborate a chocolate ' or maple sauce, with a spoonful of j n u t s over each, m a y be served. | A delicious dish of veal. If cooked a s follows, will be enjoyed by t h e Uw&y&L t h i s ae**oii: Talcs? * n)Jc« of veal steak, brown it well and place on a layer of carrots, turnip, onion a n d potato. Sprinkle with minced Sports. Coat of English M t x t u m i l i o n . ' T a n , Gray. Ver- Cape of Plaited Black Crepe Chiffon W i t h E r m i n e Collar. nisly, blnck with white In Innumerable styles of contact. Some of these are striking In the extreme, yet they have become firmly established as the mode. Most of the designers who go In for the tallleur type of things h i v e gilt thread, to look like a checkerboard, though with superlative style and elegance. Another, tout-a-fait empire, Is created and presented by Drecoll—a coat of blue twill, uncurved In line, but held about a low waistline with cord and tassel of black silk. Over the shoulders are three-tiered, short, fitted capes, blue, tan and grn>—an ensemble made complete with a llt'le directoire stiff hat of smooth beaver This directoire suggestion has inspired some of the most picturesque outfits seen this year, particularly at the ultra-smart sports events at Pari.': and in ICngland. Women who travel in motors lr country or town have found immensely satisfactory a wrap that will answer the purpose of both utility and style, service and dress. For this the cape-coat, the cape, the s c a i ' wrap and a diverting list of variants to reach every requirement. A thoroughly conservative overgarment that Is never out of style, never gauche, Is a straight-lined tailored coat seven eighths length, of material medium or light In weight, usually In black or midnight blue, lined with plain or fancy silk, and always—this season—with a collar of some fur of light character, squirrel, summer ermine, white ermine, rabbit or any one of the many furs that are used In summer wraps. This coat answers every purpose when It Is worn over a gown of straight silhouette, tunic, blouse or otherwise unruffled costume. It Is easily clipped on or off, is easily disposed of, and enables one to present a conventional appearance wherever one chances to be. Scarflike Wool Garment. The least formal and most picturesque of all the new styles in wraps Is a scarflike wool garment. In four lengths, or cleverly put together so as to wind around the figure and meet In a straight line, buttoned down the front as a coat. This is made In a ptnld material of gray, white and hlack. and has proved to be popular. The model, informal and luxurious and presenting a problem of ingenuity to the modiste, has been marie quite the turned out smart sports coats this fad among the fashionable women season. The popular stuffs a r e rough , whose daytime and evening social deand of a homespun, cheviot or camel's- \ inands closely connect. hair chnructer, usually In diagonal Evening coats, wraps and capes intwills, the soft yet wiry, uncrushable kind. English and American women of fashion contributed to the s m a r t n e s s of Ascot this year by wearing not only the most chic frocks from Paris, tended to be worn with summer dress are Intriguing this season. In this sort of thing the more established artists in the Parisian ateliers delight. with pleasant results for the women of fashion on two rontinents. They are POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." 1¾). 1*24. Wssleru Nawipaper Union.) THE DANGERS OF EDUCATION THE longer a child goes to school, , the more physically unfit !i • becomes 1 This 1« a startling starement, yet ; it is apparently borne out, by the , records of the recruiting service of the United States Marine corps. I It ought to cause serious thought on the part of parents and teacher*. The marine corps, as everybody knowsl la the prize fighting body of the United States. Soldiers and sailors have to pass a severe physic? 1 examination, but the "leatherneck" must be practically perfect, physically. Out of 11,012 applicants for the marine torps only 316 were up to the required physical standard. But the startling thing is that the records show that the longer the boy went to school, the less fitted he was for the marine corps. The United States public health service found among 14,335 white children in Maryland, Virginia. North end South Carolina, that 40.3 per cent had defective teeth ; that 14.4 per cent, had never owned a t o o t h b r u s h ; and that 58.2 only used one occasion- , ally. In most of the rural schools, no 1 provisions were made for physical ' training or for correcting physical defects. There are 24.000,000 school children In the United States, 6,000,000 of whom, or 25 per cent, have some defect of vision, some so serious that mental development and health are seriously handicapped. Eighty-seven per cent of the knowledge we acquire Is gained through the eyes. A school child with defective vision can only acquire 13 per cent as much knowledge as the chlkl with good eyes, yet only twenty states require examination of the eyes on admission to school and in only thirteen does the aw apply to country schools. We are spending, every year, millions of dollars for building and equipping expensive school houses and we are sending to these schools fi,000,000 who have eyes so defective that they cannot see to learn their lessons. The "little red schoolhouse" 1ms turned out some great men. but It is evidently also turning out lurye numbers of defective and crippled school children. That Isn't either good sense or good business. Wouldn't It be better to build a little less elaborate schoolhouses and put some of the money into caring for the children's eyes, so that they can see when they get Into the classroom' Wouldn't It be wise to devote a ' little less time to training the child's mind and a little more to training hit body? 4 x * * ^»i Concrete Remain True and Even Right here in your own state you as M motor* 1st have abundant opportunity to know tha advantage! of concrete pavement* Wet or dry, Concrete Pavements are skid* proof. They are free of bumps and holes. Built according to present-day high standards, they withstand the pounding grind of the heaviest traffic. You will find that even under the heat oi desert sun, their surface remains true. And should night overtake you, you can fol* low the light gray surface of Concrete easily and with every sense oi security. Think, too, of the all around economy of Concrete Roads and Streets—the saving in gaaolinr, the longer life of your car—repairs built out, maintenance built in. Remember that standard Concrete Pavement Is made oi a definitely proportioned mixture oi sand and pebbles, or broken stone, held together by the everlasting grip of that tenacious binder, Portland cement • • * Watch for advertisements telling about the many other uses of concrete. And remember that the Portland Cement Association has a free personal service to ofier you. Whether you use concrete or have it used for you, this ser* vice will give you more for your money. Our boekjltt R-4 UUM many tnttnattng thtngt about ConcnU SitttU. Writ* Oii* cffic4 /or your copy. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION Dime Bank Building DETROIT, MICH. o4 National Organization to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete O H i c t i ia 29 C i t i e s THE DEADLY FLY but also murmitrg coat* arid wraps, j designed to provide a tight covering which were more than ordinarily nu f a i t In addition to the sports coat, variously known as the driving, motor, celery a n d p o n r over a thickened j poi0 ( p H ddoek coat, useful for protecbrown gravy. B a k e slowly In a eas- t ion, th ere were new and altogether s e r o l e until t e n d e r . s m a r t models in a somewhat more f o r m a l w r a p . One of these, new to Paris and the Uttut 7vw«<*e. >vorld iit larfe. ia the rape, which, in vogue ngnlnst the evening chill, to protect sn evening gown, possibly fragile, and to complete a fashionable costume. The mast modish evening, or dress wraps this season are made of crepe or soft silk, such as pussy willow, radium or charmeuse, of chiffon rolls or any of the other sheer stuffs now OUR ideas regarding .lies have changed in the last 25 years. Middle-aged persons can remember, when they were children, that flies were looked on as harmless, Innocent creatures and were allowed to buzz around' the kitchen, walk over the table, climb on the food and fall into the baby's milk without anyone being horrified or even annoyed by them. Children were taught to sing "Baby bye, there's a fly, let us watch him, you and I." Few people went to the trouble to screen their doors and windows. Hotel dining rooms and r e s t a u r a n t s were provided with fly brushes worked by cords, to chase the flies off the table. Wealthy people, especially In the South, had servants to stand behind them at the dinner table and keep the. flies away with long-handled fans. The farmer's wife cut a small bough off the : tree and kept It by her side during the meal, occasionally waving It over the table to chase away the flies which had i come In to dinner from the barnyard, ', the m a n u r e pile, the cesspool and the t outhouse. j We didn't know then what we know ! now, that the fly Is the most dangerous animal in existence. We know that one female fly, If she lives the entire summer, will lay eggs to a number far up In t h e billions and beyond ordinary comprehension, and that each of her daughters, in turn. will lay an equally large number of eggs. We know that t h e fly is not only the most dangerous but the dirtiest animal in existence and t h a t he carrias on his legs the germs of typhoid fever, dysentery, cholera infantum and probably a good many other diseases. We know that he has no place in the lrttf-1 en, the dining room or any other part of a clean, well-regulated house. We know that every house, and es* pec!ally erery kitchen, dining room and other place where food Is stored o r handled, should be carefully screened and that the screens should be put In early In the spring. We know that t h e way to control files Is to check their breeding by destroying all breeding places, such as m a n u r e piles, heaps of trash and waste paper, decaying fruits and vegetables, etc. Put In the screens early, clean up all possible breeding places, protect all food from these dangerous little pests and s w a t t h e first o n s t h a t gets into the house. BLOOD TELLS—Accidentally found home treatment that purified, blood and remade body In 90 days. Particular* for stamp, LLOYD HEALTH. Box 9V. Scrantnti. Pa. INFLAMED EYES ~ rj»e Dr. Tnerapaoa's Eyewater, Buy at yonrdroggtst'sor d61 aiTer,Tro7.N. T. Booklet. Local Distributor Wanted by Ohio Corp. of • landing Household necessity, Est. demand. Proposition genuine; hug merit. Small capital required to finance limited siock Opportunity for right party. Vital Mfg. Co., Cleveland, O, _ _ ^ ».—~—^-—..^-^-___^__— WOMEN W A N T E D To sell toilet articles If ynu can work four hours or more a day selling to your friends and neighbors, we will pay you a salary for the tlmp you work and a bonus on your sales, Write THE PITKIN LABORATORIES, NEWARK. NEW YORK, for details. No Investment for samples. PAXTINE IS FOR WOMEN who have feminine Ilia that need local treat- ' raent—Douches of Paxtlne Antiseptic de- | strays disease germs, heals inflammation, ' ulceration and stops the discharge. The I Lydla B. Plnkham Medicine Co. recommended Paxtlne for years In their advertising. A pure white powder to be dissolved In water as needed—one box makes gallons of strong antiseptic eolation that gives positive satisfaction—60c at druggists or postpaid by ms,lL T K & COMFORT POWDER COMPANY. BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS. Family Watch A man in St. Louis has a watch on which the numerals of the face have been replaced with tiny photographs of the members of his family. He himself is 1 o'clock, his wife is 2 o'clock, his oldest child Is 3 o'clock, and the other figures are covered by the pictures of t h e remainder of his ten children, 12 o'clock being the baby of the family. At some point in his life a man feels sure he doesn't need any more "experience" and resents It. Good Positions Waiting In Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants,secretarlos, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving rates and courses DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY Csr. Grand Rlvsr and Park Place DETROIT. MICH. Established 1650 Members 'National Association of Accredited' Commercial Schools W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 33-1924. Methodist Prelate* Methodist bishops are the highest prelates in the Methodist church of America. It is their duty to preside over the Methodist conferences, held once a year, in the different districts. One layman fTom each district and the minister of each Methodist churcb In t h a t district a t t e n d these conferences. There are 45 Methodist bishops in the United States. Love's greatest charm Is that It forgives a great deal of foolishness, Millions prefer "feast Foam Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts—- bread*making. Send for free booklet •The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yett Co* frvmpmmmmqmmm \ /y w PWPfWfm UPP THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i • s! HOW THIS WOMAN GOT STRENGTH Put Up 300 Quarto Fruit, 500 Glasses Jelly and Took Care of Four Children N o r w a l k , I o w a . — " I have been meanl a g for aome t i m e t o write and tell.yoa bow much good yoar medicine has done me. When I started t o take it I waa almost bed f a s t and would have b e e s in bed all the time if I had had any one to care for my children. There w a s so much ] swelling and pain [that I could hardly |take a step, I took l e v e n b o t t l e s o f Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and found that so healing. 1 am not entirely well yet for I w a s m bad shape when I started your mextiriTM. but I am so much better that I a m not afraid to recommend it, and I think if 1 keep on taking it. it will cure me. I have done m y work all alone this sum* mer, caring for four children, and I canned 800 q u a r t s of fruit and made £00 glasses of jelly, s o you see I must be better. I feel pretty good all the time and I a m glad to tell others about the medicine,'1—Mrs. C. J . W K N X K B - M A S S , Box 141, NorwaUc, Iowa. Women can depend upon Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound to relieve t h e m from female troubles. For •ale by d r u g g i s t s everywhere. Height of Nervousness "He w a s as nervous," we h e a r d a girl iay, " a s a m a n trying to avoid tipping a waiter."—New York Evening World. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION A CONG LIFERS TRAIL BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Still in the Lead "What kind of sugar Is b e e t r "AM other kinds but the kind we sell."—The Progressive Grocer. Summer Find You Miserable? It'i bard to do one's work when every day brings morfting Lameness, throbbing backache, and a dull, tired feeling. If you suffer thus, why not find the cause? Likely it's your kidneys. Headaches, dizziness and kidney* irregularities may give further proof that your kidneys need help. Don't risk neglect! Use Doan'$ Pillt—* stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Thousands have been helped by Doon'f. Tbey should help you. Atk your neighbor! A Michigan Case J. D. Lovell, retired mason. 411 H o m e Wild St.. Jackson, Michigan, •ays: "I was taken with a m i s e r y across my kidneys and every time I stooped I thought I would never be able to straighten, my back hurt so. My kldneya acted Irregularly, *So. Dean's Pills regulated my kidneys and the aches and patns left my back." DO AN'S ^ STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fotts*4I0bara Co* Mis. Cham* Buflalo, N. Y. fwaZ By THOMAS A. CLARK Itamu ut Men. L Diversity ot lllim»i». (©, 1S-1, Wealera Newspaper L'nltiB-) YOUTH M IDDLE age ia leas optimistic than youth, less courageous, a n d meets pain and dangers and dlbcoinforts with less fortitude. My neighbor, H a r r i s , shuffled into the office a day or two ago when the t h e r m o m e t e r was registering 96 in the shade and In the sun had pushed Its way through the top of the tube. H e was mopping a d a m p brow, breathin g heavily, and presenting a general appearance of ill temper and dissatisfaction. "Well, who's sold you a gold brick this time?" I asked him. "I'm all knocked out today,'' he replied. "It was so blasted hot last night that I couldn't sleep a wink, and I'll be no good all day." " T h e trouble with yoa, H a r r i s , " I said, "is t h a t you're growing old." I've known H a r r i s since he was a boy of ten on the farm. He slept then In the unplastered attic ju under the roof. The roof had but one little window in It, and this window gave no ventilation to the room but served only a s a means of e n t r a n c e of the sun's pitiless rays that beat on the roof throughout the long August days and rendered the room a veritable furnace at night. And yet H a r r i s scarcely noticed the heat then. H e had y o u t h ; he was tired and groggy with sleep when he mounted to his bed in the attic, and he dropped off almost the moment he touched the hot sheets and slept until he was awakened In the morning by his mother's voice. Now he has a cold shower before going to his pleasant bed In his sleeping porch with its dozen generous windows and its electric fan to stir breezes for H a r r i s ' comfort. H e lives under the most favorable conditions, and has every modern convenience for his comfort at night, but a little rise in the thermometer puts him out of sorts for an entire day. I visited Crane In the hospital the other day. H e is middle aged. He has had some minor surgery done on him—an Ingrowing toe nnil taken off or a boil lanced or something of that sort. He is as gloomy as n grave yard, and as Irritable as a teething child. All his plans for the summer have been upset, and the little pain and discomfort he has suffered has put him on "low." It was depressing to talk to him. And then I remembered the letter I had from Blum. Rlum was at the front at the beginning of the German drive. He met rain and mud and vermin with a cheerful laugh ; he faced a storm of bullets and blood, and when lie wrote the letter he was lying In a hospital severely wounded. "Here I am 'sitting on the world,' RP the boys put it," he wrote. "Nice white enameled bed, clean white sheets, white blankets and all. (Jood food ; nothing to do but eat and sleep. Pretty soft. "Don't have any worry about m e ; I'm in clover and having a good rest. I'm nil right; I'm eating like a horse and kicking because they don't give me enough. "Love and good lurk to everybody." Oh. youth, vouth ' Returns in 1923 Slightly Better $1,020 Average Return Made for Use of $17,400 Capital and Labor. No Good Reason for Neglecting Gardens Remember to Make Successive Vegetable Plantings. SUFFERED TWELVE YEARS WITH STOMACH TROUBLE My Picture on Every Package P . D . Q . P. D. Q., a. chemical (not an insect powder) that will actually rid a house of Bed B u n , Roaches, Fleas ana Anti with Its proper use— impossible for them to exist as It kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generations. A 35c package makes a quart. Free—a patent spot In every package, to get them in the hard-to-get-at placet. Special Hetpttal aise, 12.50. makes S gallons. Tour druggist has It or can get it for you. Mailed prepaid upon receipt of price by the Owl Chemical Works. Ifcrr* Haute, Ind. Cuticura Toilet Trio S a n d f o r 1» O l S W i l7ll— «111, aHs Is ,N «D••*E sRumC Oan RsaNM.S m tUmmrmm muqumaamft,j fl>to»»* * * • » * * • vrfkte w . Ua *» psil et_t*Jna» ASTHMA MI am loorutTMMaa&T D- J . D KEU0G G S R E M E O v ' WORK u X I ^ HEN ! am dead," .John M Skl- V \ dell once snid. "I wftnt you to c a n e on iny tombstone this line: 'Here lies H ninn who lived H number of yenrs nnd found out onn thine—thnt there Is no substitute for w o r k . ' " It has been generally conceded. I believe, thnt our ttrst parents, before they transgressed the regulations of the CJurden, had nothing to do but enjoy themselves—to snip off a ^hoot occasionally from some over-ambitious vine or flowering shrub nnd to watch things grow. If such a condition of affairs had continued long they would have left the Garden of their own accord from utter weariness nnd dissatisfaction, and would not have hod to be driven out as they were. When the Lord said to Adam "In the sweat of thy face shalt tiy>u e a t bread," It was not i curse he was pronouncing but the greatest blessing he could have conceived. The happiest people In the world are those who work—and the most useful one*—no m a t t e r how hard and common the work nay seem ; and the most unhappy are thoge who have nothing to do but to think about themselves. A great deal of the energy of the world has gone Into t h e invention of "labor-saving" devices, and yet the operation of every such device Involves a new kind of labor, and t h e total amount of work demanded Is about the same as it was before. Tne people whom I h a v e known who have tried the hardest to devise some way to get out of work h a v e expended more physical energy In their a t t e m p t s to evade work t h a n would have been necessary to accomplish the task they were attempting to sidetrack. Stddell was right. T h e r e Is no subs t i t u t e la t h e world for work, as*} W hast a s well t h e r e isn't, for nothing induces more peaceful, more genuine satisfaction, more real b a p p i n e n than work well conceived and well performed. No Doubt About That " T b i t umbrella of jourg looks aa though It had seen bolter days.? "Well, It certainly has had Its «pt t M Downs." (J»r»p%r»d by th* United 8ia,le» Department ot Agriculture.) An a v e r a g e cash balance of $890 was returned to owner-operators in 191S3 on 16,183 farms surveyed by the United S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. ID addition to this margin of cash receipts over cash expenses these farms increased Inventories of crops, live stock, machinery and supplies $130, m a k i n g an average r e t u r n of $1,020 for t h e use of $17,400 of capital and the labor of the farmer a n d his family. T h e s e farms also produced food and fuel consumed on the farm estimated to be worth $250 on t h e average. Better T h a n in 1922. This Is slightly better than shown by a similar survey for 1922 on 6.094 owner-operator f a r m s which averaged a cash balance of $715, increased inventory of $202, and produced food and fuel worth $294 on capital amountlug to $16,410. The cash balance of $890 in 1923 was all t h e average of these farms made available to the owner to pay bis living expenses, t a k e c a r e of debts. and m a k e Improvements. Interest paid on debts during the year 1923 averaged $230 and the reported outlay for Improvements averaged $140. Sales of crops In 1923 on the average totaled $350 or 38 per cent of total cash receipts of $2,240. Sales of live stock or live stock p r o d u c t s were $1,310 or 58 per cent of the total receipts. Miscellaneous receipts were $80. Cash expenses amounted to $1,350, which Included hired labor worth $350 for the year, live stock. $240, feed $210, fertilizer $60, seed $40, taxes $190, machinery $110, and miscellaneous $150. Size and Value. T h e size of the farms was 300 acres on the average and the reported value of land and buildings was $14,530, the size and value of the farms being :arger than the average reported In the 1920 census. The value of crops, live stock( machinery and supplies on hand at the beginning of the year was $2,960. T h e acreage of the f a r m s reporting in 1922 was 252 acres and the average capital $1R.410. T h e d e p a r t m e n t points out that the figures apply only to the? farms reporting and to the farm business in each year. Many f a n n e r s have property besides the farms they work, or supplemented their farm r e t u r n s with outside work, and many drew on savings or borrowed to meet expenses not covered by current receipts. It Is probable, however, that the figures give a fairly a c c u r a t e picture of the state of the business of owner-operators in the years covered by the surveys, the d e p a r t m e n t says. Some of Big Essentials for Sweet Clover Hay T h e r e a r e farmers who follow the practice of cutting sweet clover hay with a binder and cure it In long shocks. T h e farmers who follow this practice seem to agree that the method is a good one. The practice la when dry to put it in the barn or to stack it in round stacks like grain. T h e a d v a n t a g e s claimed for this method are t h a t It saves the leaves and that the labor saved is a much bigger item than the cost of twine. Also. with the hinder, It is eusy to get the high stubble that Is necessary If one is not to kill the plants. For f a r m e r s who do not have a lot of corn or potato cultivating to do, it Is probably preferable to cut the sweet clover hay with a mower at about the s«me date that the first cutting of nlfalfa would come. It should be raked as soon as wilted. If the acreage Is small and labor Is available. It may be put In cocks and hauled to the barn when dry. If the hay loaded is to be used. It should be turned Into windrows with a side delivery rake as soon as wilted so as to save the leaves. In any case, keep in mind t h a t the essential for good sweet clover hay Is to get it Into windrows or cocks a s soon a s wilted so t h a t the leaves may be preserved. The same c a r e in handling so as to save leaves Is of almost equal importance with ordinary red or alsike clover and alfalfa a s with sweet clover. If a mower Is used some device is necessary for raising the cutting bar If one Is to avoid killing the plants. D r y weather and being behind with the farai work are uo reasons fur neglecting the garden. The fellow «tm gets the best price fur his vegetables looks ahead aud bah them when the other fellow has allowed his garden to go to waste. Remember to make successive plantings, and keep In miud the surplus needed for canning, advises A. E. Schllletter. extension horticulturist at Clemson college, who suggests the following tilings to do In the garden at this season: 1. Insects are bad. Cabbage and tomato worms may be checked by dusting t h e plants (when wet with dew) with a mixture of equal parts of a r s e n a t e of lead and air-slaked lime. Plant lice and pumpkin bugs may be checked by spraying with nicotine. Cucumber and squash borers can be beat checked by clean up methods a n d early planting. 2. Spray tomatoes and melons with Bordeaux mixture and a r s e n a t e of lead to prevent and check diseases and insects. Keep the grape vines covered with Bordeaux to prevent black rot. 3. Corn, potatoes, and beans require good cultivation. Keep the top soil loose and save moisture. t 4. Lengthen the season by keeping the vegetables gathered when ready for Use. Squash, okra. betins and cucumbers cease to bear when allowed to s t a n d on vines. 5. Shading the ground with old papers after small seeds have been planted often results in better stands. Water and m a k e a dust mulch about the plants Immediately after setting them out. In setting out large tomato plants, t a k e up and t r a n s p l a n t with a ball of wet soil. ] **My recovery has been a s u r p r i s e to ! myself and all my friends," recently declared J a c o b Ferdinand, R. F. D. 2, Fund Du Lac, Wis., a prominent citlj zen or this city, la relating h i s re- I oiarkable experience with T a n l a c . | "The suffering I went through from | stomach trouble for 12 or 13 yearn simply can't be described. In my ef- I forts to find relief I spent over one i thousand dollars, but kept getting J worse Instead of better. A large pqrt of two years I was laid up in bed and I for four m o n t h s of t h a t time I couldn't ; get up at all. Not the Same " F « / » " "You poor fish !" This remark was overheard in the New York a q u a r i u m . In these city institutions they always try to Instruct the public. "You poor fish!" An a t t e n d a n t immediately approached, bowed politely to the lady, and said : "They do not mind being j In the tanks. T h e r e they are well i fed and also protected from their nati ural enemies. It is doubtful if they know their liberty is in any way restricted. So you need not feel sorry for the Ash." But t h e lady was addressing her rem a r k s to her husband. Juries of Farmers Pass Verdict on Scrub Sires An outline for conducting scrub-sire trials, recently prepared by the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture, has been distributed to practically every state In accordance with several hundred requests. While county agents plan to conduct most of the trials, a surprisingly large number are being planned by school superintendents, live stock organizations, business men. debating societies, creamery organizations, live stock breeder:-, agricultural officials of railroads, county farm bureaus, and, in one cane, by a silo manufacturer. Judging from the plans outlined, many trials will be conducted before Juries of farmers, in connection with county fairs, agricultural clubs, and farmers' picnics, although most of them will be staged as Independent affairs. In a Minnesota locality the fate of the scrub sire will be decided in a town hall debate. Copies of the outline may be obtained on application to the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture t W t cksckl* if yoi pit o?or a nbttitst* wka as tdvertued predict i* caiUd far. H a y s * y « v c u t M u r wtU M T « com* back. B*m Mmifont.Jr. Eulogy of the Dead The custom of funeral sermons, together with various other rites In connection with the burials may be traced back to antiquity. Even the primitive peoples had certain ceremonies in connection with the burial of their dead. In ancient Greene and Rome the custom of eulogizing the dead w a s very popular. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak h a n d s on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. Tills 1» only one of t h e things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and T a l c u m a r e used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. Stock at Par K a n s a s F a r m e r — I ' m sure I've struck oil on my farm. I grabbed the first bottle at hand and brought It to you. ' I thtnk I have my fortune made. j Chemist (after e x a m i n a t i o n ) — I find no trace of oil, but you have a fortune ] if the well spouts soothing sirup In ) proportion to the sample.—Kxchnnge, Carelessness Is Cause of Spread of Foul-Brood It Is best to remove diseased colonies from the aplnry as soon as discovered. Carelessness is the cause of most of the spread of foul-brood. Never use combs or equipment that have come from an apiary or district where foul-brood Is known to exist. When a colony shows disease every frame connected with It should be destroyed. Tf there Is any possibility of robbing diseased colonies should not be opened. Re careful Rbout moving frames of honey from on? hive to another. The liberal use of hot lye w a t e r Is advised in the inner surface of all hives that have been used. Be careful to remove and pre> vent bees getting at Infected combs or honey, Sweet Clover for Seed Can Be Clipped for Hay Where second year sweet clover Is to be cut for seed It should be clipped for hay or pastured the first p a r t of the season or otherwise the growth will be so taTT that It will be very hard to hRndle. suggests the Nebraska Agricultural college Unless this Is done, the growth, especially of the white blossom sweet clover, is very likely to be so heavy t h a t a hinder will not handle It. Where It is clipped unless It Is cut early in the season and 8 to 10 inches high, the sweet clover Is apt to be killed. The long stubble m a k e s it rather difficult to handle the sweet clover hay. Tor this reason and because of the danger of killing the sweet clover, p a s t u r i n g is to be preferred. Let the permanent pastnre gat a food start In the spring by paarorlng the ae«ond year sweet etovar the fore part of the saaaon. FABIOIDTES Give the little chicks milk and plenty of It. * • • A small flock of h^ns will Insure breakfast eggs. Sweet clover is showing its excellence this season as a useful pasture crop • • • You a r e using the soil to procuce crops of economic value. Do not grow useless weeds this s**uson. • • • The estimated number of horses on farms in this country the first of the year was 18,268.000 and of mules 5,436,000. • • • If you sp«»nd a dollar's worth of labor pulling a dollar's worth of fodder which cuts a dollar's worth from the corn yield, you have lost a dollai and your time. • » • Variety of food is an economical and practical means of stimulating the digestive system of sheep and so long as continued, sickness will be practically u n k n o w n In the flock. • • • Fowls that "get bald" or lose the feathers on t h e head or back of the neck are usually affected with the depluming mite. A mixture of sulphur and lard rubbed on the parts will help. Twenty cows producing an average of a h u n d r e d and fifty pounds of but terfat will give t h r e * thousand poundt a year. Ten three-hundred-pound cows will give the same a m o u n t Whj mil* t h e e x t r a ten? Important to All Women Readers of This Paper Swamp - Root a Fine Medicine Thousand* upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and nevsr iu«p«ct it. Women'i complaint! often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pam in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy ne«ded to overcome such conditions, Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., you may receive •ample sire bottle by parcel post. You ean purchase medium and Urge size bottles s i all drug stores.—Advertisement. Inttructiont Thompson—Do you know how to run a motor car? Jackson—Why. I thought I did until I had a short conversation with a policeman yesterday.—Detroit Free Press. Fully 1,000 different varieties of apples are grown, but only about 100 of these varieties are commercially j think of my clltnxx? valuable. Critic—It was very welcome. "Finally I aent my d a u g h t e r for a bottle of T a n l a c with t h e result that I found i m m e d i a t e relief, and seven bottles m a d e a well and happy man of me. I wlJl gladly talk to anyone personally and a n s w e r all letters regarding my experience with T a n l a c It proved a godsend to me." T a n l a c u* for Bale by all good druggists. Accept no substitute, Over 40 million bottlea aolcL T a n l a c Vegetable PUla, for constipation, made and recommended by tfca m a n u f a c t u r e r s of TANLAC. And Then! Mrs.—"John, dear, do you still lova b e a u t y ? " Mr.—"Now, Mary, you know I'm true to you." - • d e l i c i o u s when it's made this way Moet everybody like* fudge. Especially when made with Farm House Cocoa farom the recipe shown here. Teat Farm House Cocoa for yourseli by making fudge today. Perm Bona* Coeoe P«4a« a ctipa sugar, 1 cup Bilk, 2 ubkapoons Farm House Cocoa, 2 ublcfpoon* butter, 1 te»§poon vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa, add milk—cliaaotv* auiar beiora boiUna— then boil all farm* soit ball in cold waur. ]uat before removing tiom fira add butter and vanilla. L«t cool, than bawl and add nut* if dawred. X > AMEPtC r PROC£. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Quality /or 701/ears NOTE: UTOU prefer Dutch proceaa cocoa, always ask for Monarch. This choice cocoa is i true quality product, altho priced unusually low. Use l i u i beverage and lor all cooking. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. Eifhttsh«i US) Chicago—Boston-Pittsburgh—New York Florida's Big Bridge E-'loridu 1« building the longest automobile toll bridge In the world. Five and thrcc-cjiiarttT mib-H in length, Including causeways, this Kreat span stretches across the upper arm of Tampa bay, connecting the winter resort of St. I'etersburc with the commercial city of Tampa. Thirty-three miles - m o r e than one-half—will be cut from the present distance between the two cities when the bridge1 is completed. It Is estimated that the roadway will be thrown open to traffic by September 1. Say Bayer Aspirin >> INSIST 1 Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. .^ O /bs~ AcCgpt °J^L 1 g ^ t f l t / * ^ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Ublata Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dniggiata Aspirin Is tb« trtda mark of Btrar Mut> tactsr* ot afo&MQaUoMlasstar «f asltafltaasli Relief Young Playwright—What did ytm a«» 0 ¾ for \M i I \ x \ x v \ \ \ \ , \ N \ \ W 3 a 3 K MOTHER:- Fletcher's Ct*ori»k tnte for Cuter OS, Farcforfc, Syrupt, prepared ice ""^fti u\ Droee tpd Sootfcl* tuns and CU&drsm sfl sfc*v IWsfoM ken* &AV&SK •:••,/. * v j /*I%S? ^-:/:¾ ^ 1 X I, 8v ; ! ! ! > * . • iA> 4r • '•n»i»l"" •'S<*i w»." **»»!> i t - .UL . < - » • *.->•- fWfetiriirr .wMtwiifeUui'ib, it***-*"" *£f" * • >r TrfE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , V SCHOOL SUPPLIES at Popular Prices Line's Bazaar and 5 & 10 cent Store Howell, Opposite Courthouse WILL NOT LOWER LAKES Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. Tin- r e m a i n s ut Key. Miller of Detroit vs ho siiddeiiK pa.s.sed a w a y , w e r e b r o u g h t h e r e lf»i>t T u e . s d a y a n d h u r i e d in t h e c e m e t e r y at PlaintieUl. ( J l a d v s S t i m e r of A d r i a n who lias been s p e n d i n g s e v e r a l d a y s with school f r i e n d s h e r e a c c o m p a n i e d t h e m t o W h i t i m m - l . a k e w h e r e tliev will e n j e y t h e m s e l v e s c a m p i n g . 1.. M. M c C l e a r h a d a radio iru»t;dled lit his h o m e last week. W. .!. Hull] a n d wife s p e n t the last of tlic week with t h e i r d a u g h t e r in U n w e l l . M ; i n l i o w l e t t of t h i s place was a visitor with M r s . A l v a Dickson of ! \i\\\ ell last week. N e t t i e W h i t t a k e r ;Liid Mrs. I). Brcni/srr w e r e J a c k s o n s h o p p e r s last I'liesdav. Mr. .mil Mrs. ( i e o r g e Bland of Pittnam and Mr. a n d Mrs. i'. K. S w i t z «f Detroit w e r e visitors a t the h o m e of tuhl last W e d n e s d a y . F r a n k J o h n s o n of W i l l i a m s - in illness of s e v e r a l m o n t h s , M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n , A u g - • M .tr-vl W. J. M r s \ ill.- ,i pasM-d list 1«. 5 l a n l r \ Mr lirst 11. Bailev wa s Ann Ar b o r fthe week. C r a m of D e t r o i t is .spending a t w o w e e k ' s v a c a t i o n with his f a m i l y h e r e . Win. 1.aiming "'id f a m i l y a n d M r s . B e r t h a L a j i r u n g of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week en<i a t t h e i r c o t t a g e h e r e . J o h n D i n k l e sold c o t t a g e last w e e k to Mr. H a r h n g t o n of W a w i e . M r . J a c k s o n of D e t r o i t b o u g h t o n e of Mr. H e a d ' s cottage*, also a lot htst week. Mrs. K. O. D r o u i l l a r d s p e n t t h e l a s t of t h e week w i t h h e r n e p h e w . Guv S m i t h at L a k e l a n d . Al K e s s l e r a n d wife a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y s v a c a t i o n a t the l a k e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Karl B a u g h n a n d s o n L a w r e n c e w e r e d i n n e r g u c k t s of a n d Mrs. l i n y S m i t h at L a k e l a n d F r i d a y . < Mrs. L o u i s e W i l c o x w a s an Ann c a l l e r S a t u r d a y . The m e e t i n g , which was called to I c o n s i d e r t h e m a t t e r of d r a i n i n g t h e l a k e s in t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n s e c t i o n of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y , w a s well a t t e n d e d T u e s d a v m o r n i n g . A l a r g e d e l e g a t i o n of < itiaen.n w h o wish to p r e s e r v e o u r b e a u t i f u l b o d i e s of w a t e r w a s p r e s e n t a n d their e m p h a t i c p r o t e s t s a g a i n s t t h e p r o p o s a l w e r e effective. It w a s d e c i d e d to a b a n d o n t h e p r o - j e c t . McCORMlCK AND DEER1NG TRACTORS 1 will show a ID l ' 0 , a n d 15-3U at t h e H o w e l l F a i r ne.xt week. A s p e c i a l p r i c e if y o u b u y a t r a c t o r d u r i n g t h e F a i r . K . K. B a r r o n , H o w e l l PHiLATHEA MEET •mm—————* Mr last A r - !>o r i r us a \ of E. a LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sell* Everything for Everybody See me before having a tale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 831 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle and Hog Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea. Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office- Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. ^^%¾%¾¾¾¾%%¾¾%¾%¾¾%¾¾¾%¾%¾%¾¾^^ Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Offica Hoar*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. ^»«»»»aa*av%»aav»»aa »«»*»»»%%%>%%»< T u e s d a v n i g h t h i s p a r e n t s , M r . M.'M C h i c a g o ,*pent a n d Wednc.sd.tv ind Mrs. W H. last w itl Marsh. T h e \ l a \ r e u n i o n was held at t h e 1're.sliv l e r i a n c h u r c h in L'nadilla S a t - u r d i v o w i n g rain which p r e v e n t e d t h e m r e m a i n i n g at t h e l a k e . I'lie Hoosier picnic at H o n i e w i l d Beach had a l a r g e a t t e n d a n c e last Satu r d a y m o r e H o o s i e r s t h a n W o l v c r - Mrs. 1'mkhain a n d d a u g l i t e r of Detroit who have been s p e n d i n g t h e i r v a c a t i o n with h e r s i s t e r , Mrs. KM B r o o k s , r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r home, last S u n d a v . J o h n H a r r i s a n d f a m i l y of D e a r b o r n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h his m o t h e r , Mrs. H a r r i s . Mr. and Mrs. Ciordie L a m b r i g h t of R o y a l O a k a n d G e n e v i e v e R o e p c k e of D e t r o i t spent t h e week e n d at H o m e - wild B e a c h . Mrs. Russt I L i v e r n i o r e a n d son J o h n R., Mrs. ('. Al. T i t u s , M r s . J o h n g u i n n a n d Mrs. F . Hill w e r e with t h e F r e d L o r d familv of F i t r h h n r g for a s h o r t lime last W e d n e s d a y . Dr. Kd. l l o w l e t t and wife of P o n t i a c and A l e v Keede and wife of S t o c k - h r i d g e spent S u n d a y at t h e 11. K. Marshall home. L e m u e l H a r r i s of D e t r o i t spent S u n - day at his h o m e h e r e , K a t h r v n C r o s s m a n s p e n d s t h e com ing week with lier a u n t , Mrs. C h a r l e * Sellers of H a r t f o r d Cit>, I n d i a n a . Win May of B e l l a i r e and F a n n i e I'iitnn of W i l l i a m s b u r g s p e n d t h e c o m i n n week with r e l a t i v e s here and in C n a d i l l a . H a s k e l l W o r d e n and family spent S u n d a v with Ins imWher Mrs. [''rank W o r d e n . Mrs. Alice K n n g of J a c k s o n will visit with r e l a t i v e s h e r e t h i s week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Llliol and L l a i n e of D e t r o i t and Mr and Mrs. ( j e o r g e H i c h m o n d and son W r n m i of J a c k w m at e n j o y i n g a few d a y s with tlieir m o t h e r , Mrs. Marv L a n e at I ' n a d i l l a . Mr. and Mrs. S e y m o u r May of Ypsilanti w e r e week e n d v i s i t o r s at (J. J. I'ypers. Mrs. ('. M. T i l u s , Mrs, J o h n <^uinn, Mrs, F a n n i e Hill a n d F a y e visited with tlieir cousin, Mrs. A d a Lot/, of S a l i n e , last T h u r s d a y , H n t h W h i t e h e a d of D e t r o i t is spending lier vacation with h e r m o t h e r here. Mr. and Mrs. C a r l t o n t ' h r i s w c t l of Chelsea were in t o w n last S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs F r e d B o l l i n g e r of C r c g o r y were visitors at J o h n H e i h e r ' s in Chelsea S u n d a v . I WANT CORN BINDERS Mr. and Mrs. S. D. L a j i h a n sons w e r e c a m p i n g in t a g e this week. Mrs. L o u i s e W i l c o x s p e n t 1 with Mrs. J a c k at L a k e l a n i a n d t h e W a l k e r cirtast F r i d a y ( T o o late M rs. for la«t w e e k ) a n d lake rth a n d Mrs. L o m e W e b b e r son Bjliie h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e a f t e r an a u t o t r i p t h r o u g h t h e n ern p a r t of t h e s t a t e . Mrs. F i s h e r a n d c h i l d r e n of D e a r born spent t h e week e n d in t h e i r cott a g e . G a l e .Johnson a n d familv of D e t r o i t e n j o y e d a v a c a t i o n in tlieir c o t t a g e last week. Mr. a n d Mrs. H u t z e l of A n n A r b o r e n t e r t a i n e d s e v e r a l f r i e n d s at C a m p Restwell on S u n d a y . Miss Finily S c h m i d of D e t r o i t a n d Miss S m i t h of Arm A r b o r w e r e week end g u e s t s a t l a m a rack L o d g e . N e a r l y all t h e c o t t a g e s at t h e l a k e a r e o c c u p i e d for this week- - t h e lirst time this s e a s o n . Mr. a n d M r s . S c h l u c h t e r of D e t r o i t a r e h e r e this w e e k . Mr. and Mrs. F l e t c h e r of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e at t h e i r c o t t a g e o v e r S u n d a v . Mr. S e a m a n a n d Mr. C a m p b e l l arid their families of D e t r o i t a r e c a m p i n g in t h e H o l m e s c o t t a g e t h i s w e e k . C a r l S t u h r b e r g and f a m d y of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. Bailev. Miss Kinily S c h m i d of D e t r o i t w a s a S u n d a v c a l l e r on Mrs. Karl B a u g h n . F a r l M a n n of D e t r o i t was a week end guest at S u i t s u s c o t t a g e . Mr. and Mrs. Boosey a n d son r e t u r n - ed to D e t r o i t M o n d a y a f t e r a t w o weeks v a c a t i o n at Clearview c o t t a g e . Mr B r o w n of D e t r o i t was an o v e r S u n d a v guest of Mr. a n d Mrs. J a c k C r a i n . Mr. a n d Mrs. Win. L a n n i n g a n d d a u g h t e r s of D e t r o i t were at thejr r o t - tiige over S u n d a v . The Misses G u i d o h of D e t r o i t h a v e been s p e n d i n g a wreck's v a c a t i o n at the M a r y J a n e c o t t a g e . Mr and Mrs. Van N o r m a n of Detroit w e r e r e c e n t g u e s t s of the Misses G u i d o h . Mr. V a n N o r n u i n has p u r - c h a s e d a lot a n d will build here n e x t year. M e m b e r s of t h e l ' h i l a t h e a class, t o t h e n u m b e r of liO s p e n t last W e d n e s - d a y a f t e r n o o n v e r y p l e a s a n t l y at t h e h o m e of M r s . R o g e r C a r r . 'The u s u a l o r d e r uf d e v o t i o n a l a n d b u s i n e s s s e r v i c e s w a s f o l l o w e d a f t e r which a s p l e n d i d p o t - l u c k l u n c h e o n w a s s e r v e d . BREAKING DOWN T h e old s a y i n g t h a t " o n e m a n ca.n destrov m o r e t h a n t w e l v e can p u t t o - g e t h e r " is t r y i n g to p r o v e itself in t h i s C o u n t y , a c c o r d i n g to r e p o r t s r e c e i v e d f r o m the I'. S. D e p t . of A g r i c u l t u r e s t a t i n g t h a t t h e r e h a s b e e n at different t i m e s , a m a n p o s i n g a s a d o c t o r a n d a scientist w h o h a s d i s t r i b u t e d conside r a b l e p r o p a g a n d a a g a i n s t t e s t i n g c a t - tle t o d e t e r m i n e if t h e y h a v e T. B or not. E v e r y o n e r e a l i z e s w h a t t h e T. B. t e s t i n g w o r k h a s d o n e for L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v a n d e v e r y effort s h o u l d be m a d e to c o n t i n u e t h e g o o d w o r k r a t h - er t h a n t e a r d o w n t h e w o r k t h a t h a s a l r e a d y b e e n d o n e . K v e r y citizen w o u l d be d o i n g his C o u n t y a n d C o m - m u n i t y a f a v o r by r e p o r t i n g such a n - n o y a n c e s in his v i c i n i t y to t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of A n i m a l H u s b a n d r y , L a n s i n g , Mich. ATTENTION FARMERS It will p a y you to go to the H o w e l l F a i r m \ t w r e k . I will show a c o m - p l e t e line of f a r m I m p l e m e n t s ( m u c h l a r g e r t h a n e v e r b e f o r e ) . S p e c i a l p r i c e on all g o o d s on d i s p l a y . R. hi. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . • ^ _ _ TO THE REPUBLICAN E L E C T O R S O F LIVINGSTON COUNTY Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of OiU£and Greases ^ Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs ajid Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service ( \ I h e r e b y a n n o u n c e m y c a n d i d a c y for t h e R e p u b l i c a n n o m i n a t i o n for the P r o s e c u t i n g . A t t o r n e y at t h e Prim a r y e l e c t i o n on S e p t e m b e r Hth. In m a k i n g this a n n o u n c e m e n t 1 fccK t h a t t h e e l e c t o r s w o u l d be i/jteresrted in k n o w i n g t h a t 1 w a s b o r n a n d s p e n t my e a r l y v e a r s on m y f a t h e r ' s f a r m in G e n o a t o w n s h i p , finished H o w e l l H i g h S f h n o l in 1 yoii, lived with my p a r e n t s for aevera) v e a r s a n d t a u g h t school in H a m b u r g t o w n s h i p , a n d was g r a d u a t e d from t h e L i t e r a r y D e p a r t m e n t of t h e I ' n i v e r s i t y of M i c h i g a n in limy and from the Law D e p a r t m e n t , r e c e i v i n g t h e d e g r e e of J u r i s D o c t o r , in 2!) 1 1. L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y h a s a l w a y s been The Chew That Cheers V " 1 will pav the highe s t cash prices for used corn b i n d e r s . R. K. B a r r o n , Howell CHUBIT3 CORNERS THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK Does a Conservative Banking Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits Mich. C.I.1HPLE, Prep. M r . . J. M. B r i g h a m nnd d a u g h t e r /.eta visited in A n n A r h o r T u e s d a y . M r s G o r d o n Allen a n d Mr*. H. F. Paultis of J a c k s o n visited Mr. and Mrs M. J. Hoisel T h u r s d a y . Miss Louise G r a n g e r is visiting f r i e n d s in D e t r o i t this week. Miss Y r l t n n U n l i s t e d of D e t r o i t is visiting Miss / e t a B r i g h n n i this week The Misses V i r g i n i a n n d M a r y Hoisel who h a v e been v i s i t i n g in J a c k s o n rel u m e d h o m e T h u r s d a y . Prof, and Mrs. L u t e s a n d d a u g h t e r Gretehr.n a n d Miss Maldrod B e n n e t t of Albion called on Mr. a n d M r s . C. K i n g - sley a n d family T h u r s d a y . H e r h t v t G r a n g e r is v i s i l i n g his g r a n d f a t h e r . T h o r n . R i c h a r d s o n of P i n c k n e y t h i s week. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained their d a u g h t e r from Detroit*th« past week. Thos. Moshier, w i f e *r»d dnughterii of Ann Arlxir spent Sunday- at the .1. M B n g h a m home. Mrs^ Maude TJenierest and daughter l.ucile of Detroit called on Mark Allison and faintly Friday. Mr. and Mr*. Wni. Gearharf attended the W. M. c o n f e r e n c e At Hasting* the p a s t week. U a y d llenii-Ht f* wftcmlmfr ttoe w*rtr at the home of H a r v e y Craft in M a r - lOfL HUDSON HAY~CARS my h o m e e x c e p t for t h e few y e a r s I Mrs. F a r l B a u g h n and son Law rence i s p e n t in N o r t h e r n M i c h i g a n w h e r e 1 w e r e H o w - s e r v e d eleven y e a r s as J'rofrecuting At- I t n r n e y of R o s c o m m o n c o u n t y ; a n d u n - wo i til I l o c a t e d in H o w e l l last y e a r in De- 1 c e m b e r . F.vcn d u r i n g t h o s e y e a r s I h a v e a l w a v s t h o u g h n n d s p o k e n of Livi n g s t o n c o u n t y as my h o m e . If n o m - i n a t e d and e l e c t e d T t r u s t t h e officm a y not o n l y p e r m i t m e to b e c o m e b e t t e r a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e p e o p l e of my old h o m e c o u n t y h u t t h a t 1 m a y give faithful s e r v i c e to t h e m . Y o u r s u p p o r t will be a p p r e c i a t e d . Y o u r s v e r y f r u i y , H I R A M H ' S M I T H . SPECIAL AT HOWELL FAIR A attic BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco now and then Is just the thing for regular men. More punch than a pipe. Fine for fatigue and indigestion—good for the teeth and gunv. Big do-ers are all chewers. Inventors and jurists, deep thinkers and hard workers, crack athletes, star golfers, ball players, keep BEECH^NUT Chewing Tobacco sales bayond the 250 million package mark. Waxy leaf, cut just the right size—chosen from the best crops—unvaryingly blended— flavored with the purest ingredients—all stems and litter removed- prepared and sealed without one touch of human hand*. >\nd Mrs, C. O. D r o u i l l a r d ell c a l l e r s last F r i d a y . Miss Neita W i l c o x is s p e n d i n g weeks in L a n s i n g a n d St. J o h n s , Mr. and Mrs. G u y S m i t h and d a u g h - t e r s J u n e a n d N a n c y J a n e of Cleveland a n d Mrs. C. (J, S m i t h of L a k e - land called on r e l a t i v e s h e r e last F r i - d a y . f Sheriff a n d Mrs. HofT a r e s p e n d i n g • several w e e k s at tlieir c o t t a g e wliere Sheriff Hnff is r a p i d l y r e g a i n i n g his s t r e n g t h . Mrs. i: O. D r o u i l l a r d a n d Mr, a n d Mrs Karl Ban grin e n t e r t a i n e d at Mrs. D r o u i l l a r d ' s c o t t a g e for t h e f o l l o w i n g g u e s t s S u n d a y : Mr. and Mrs, J o h n S t r a i n of D e t r o i t , Mr. a n d Mrs. G u y S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r N a n c y J a n e of C l e v e l a n d . Mr. F d . D r e w r y and Miss A d d a Kice of H o w e l l , M r . a n d Mrs. C. G. S m i t h of L a k e l a n d , a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. H . F. Kice of N o r t h H a m b u r g . 10c is flattered package. every time it meets a ENDLESS THRESHER BELTS I c a r r y y l a r g e line of landless T h r e s h e r Belts from 73 t o KM) feet. My prices will p l e a s e y o n . R. F . B a r r o n . H o w e l l — o My e x h i b i t of f a r m i m p l e m e n t s will be t h e l a r g e s t e v e r s h o w n at a F a i r in C e n t r a l M i c h i g a n , g o o d s on d i s p l a y . R. F SpecioI p r i c e on a! B a r r o n , Howell LAKELAND NEWS MARION C. P. R e e d a n d f a m i l y were fn Lansing W e d n e s d a y . Norman W h i t e is d m ing a new Tudor sedan. Mrs. Frank Anderson w a s in Lansing one day last week. W. ,?. Gaffney and family spent S u n d a y at T h o m a s Gaffney's. Born Thursday, August. 14-th, a son to Mr. and Mrs. H o w a r d B u r k m a s t e r . Mr. Van F o l a n d and f a m i l y were in CaddjAr recently. R*y Bentle)- «a4 family, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mit* Bernie Murphy «f Grand Rapids, M. H. V i l e and f a m i l y . P i t - rick L e a v e r nnd son, J n m e i E. H a r i i s and wife of Ann Arbor spent S<md»y at J. D. White's. Mr. and Sirs. L e e Ahhrants and son •tf OrtrwH mprtrt t h » v r f k e n d a t f ^ w - M •f •s . 1 Now is the time to insall your new hay tar while your barn is full of hay and grain. Investigate the Hudson. ^ £. E. garnra, HowcJ) LARGER A N D BETTER My exhibit at the Howell Fair next we?k will be the largest I have ever shown. AM.gfods displayed to be sold at a diacounLB. £• fiarrOB* HovcU Mr. and M r s . YoLnev W e i g a n d a n d sons H a r o l d a n d D o n a l d of H i g h l a n d P a r k s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d with Y i o l a Pettys. Mr. a n d M r s . S a m u e l L a j o i c e a n d f a m i l y of W i n d s o r spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week with Mr. and Mrs. (.'. A. W e d d i g c , Mrs. I. Shipley and daughter Yera visited her sister n e a r F a r m i n g t o n last Thursday, Last W e d n e s d a y night » m o t o r boat . hit n row boat in S t r a w b e r r y L a k e , o v e r t u r n i n g the row boat a n d d u m p i n g its o c c u p a n t s into the w a t e r . Mrs. Catherine W e i g a r d who has spent the s u m m e r in this vicinity returned to her h o m e in H i g h l a n d Park Sunday. The Bake Sale held at Mrs. Rood's by the North H a m b u r g Mite Society was a great success. M r f Will Nash is e n t e r t a i n i n g her mother, Mrs. E m m a B)ack, of E v a n - ston. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Siscley hayr tveen spending tlieir v a c a t i o n u p north. Miss Esther L u m p w h o ha£ spent several w e e k s wjth Miss Pearl W e d d i g e w a s called borne S a t u r d a y on a c c o u n t of h e r mottier** iUnea*. Harry U'aUapf w«« i s A n a Art>or last Wedneadav. There will be a ball g a m e '.iere this Labor Day. Probably Lakeland and Toled* will play. LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR DAY AND NIGHT AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN AUGUST 26 TO 29 INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITS In All Departments SPECIAL SHOWING — fa — Boys' and Girls* Gab Work 4 BIG SENSATIONAL FREE ACTS Twice Daily $2500.00 FIREWORKS DISPLAY WEDNESDAY * AND THURSDAY 3 BANDS HARNESS RACES For $ 1 8 0 0 . 0 0 in Parses 3 BIG BALL GAMES at HOWELL, MICHIGAN AUGUST 26 to 29 FERJUS WHEEL WHIP, MERRY-GO-ROUND SHOWg i»»-*V »'.,l*»*>*> *v^^* August 26-27-28-29 at Howell, Mich. • J^^ memutm(mmjmmm- •ft qsysyppSW^HBWpqtWiiP ini>iip i n K I W I I.M.-TT - - . »T *7-.—"-TT-r- (3 atrattsssapB in»>*-«* • i w f ^ w o ^ * ' " ^'-T^fltW^i.J . " ' W W -¾ £ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH S We are Sole Agents for | Domino Chick Starter | With Buttermilk j Will Quickly and Profitably { Raise Yonr Baby Chicks • • I t * w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t s a r e scientifically b a l a n c e d to p u t B y o u r C h i c k s in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . • • P O N ' T S P E C U L A T E g " I n c r e a s e y o u r live w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h • D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t t e e d o n t h e m a r k e t • • For Meats and Groceries See • I Reason & Reason M I L L I N E R Y Complete Line of Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Cpmplete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . BL.ANKEN, Prop. Jackson County Fair Sept 9 to 14,1924 THE FAIR THAT GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY THAN ANY FAIR IN MICHIGAN PAST YEARS HAVE SATISFIED YOU THIS YEAR WILL AMAZE YOU WATCH FOR FEATURE ANNOUNCEMENTS AND PROGRAM TO BE ISSUED SOON Michigan's Wonder Fair p i n c k n e y Q i p p a t c h Entered at the Posteffioe at Fiackuey, Mich., as Second Clams Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advance LOCAL AND GENUAL Mrb. Itobina M e r c e r .md Mr&. D. Murt,( a n d Mrs. J. C D m k c l wen- in l l u w c l i last T h u r s d a y . Rev. a n d Mr>. 11. h . M a y c r o U will l e a v e T h u r s d a y i o r W i n o n a L a k e , h i d . , w h e r e t h e y will a t t e n d tin- Bible Cun tereiice. R e v . C o u r t n e y of B u i V\c a t t e n d e d tlie St. Mary'.s picnic a n d >.]K'iit a c o u p l e of dayb with Rev. l-'r M c q u i l - lan. Mr. a n d M r s . J a m e s D u c k i n g , anti g r a n d s o n H a r o l d a t t e n d e d the B r a d l e y r e u n i o n at I s l a n d J.ake last W e d n e s - d a y . Mrs. Alice Huff, Mrs. 11. B. G a r d - ner, Miss Klva l l o S a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. Bert H o ft' b p r n t S u n d a y at l ' l e a s a n t J.ake. Mrs. J a s . C l a r k a n d son of Buffalo, New Y o r k w e r e q u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. C J. T e e p l e several d a y s last week. Mr. a m i Mrs. J.ouis M o n k s a n d d a u g h t e r , M a r i e of J a c k s o n speni t h e week e n d at t h e h o m e of 1'mckne) r e l a t i v e s . M r . a n d M r s . J a y S t a n t o n of D e - Iroil, Mr. and M r s . H e r b e r t S c h o e n - huls of C h e l s e a w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e . Mrs. J a c k S c h n e i d e r a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i l y n of W a l k e r v i l l c , Mr. and Mrs. L v c r c t Biirchiel of I''ort W a y n e , Ind., spent last week with Mr. a n d Mrs. It. T . R e a d . Last F r i d a y , Mrs. M y r o n Bailey of I'ort.ige L a k e e n t e r t a i n e d for t h e a f t e r - 'IOOII at I n r c o t t a g e , Mrs. (I. W. S y k e s in D e t r o i t , Mrs. C. L. S y k e s , M r s . \V. S. S w a r t h u u t , Mrs. II. I''. S i g l c r a n d v v:< I .iiihia B r o w n . ".Mr. a n d Mrs. A. 0 . C a l k i n s of W a s h - MI'.'IIKI, D ( \ visited Dr. a n d M r s . H . I . S i g l e r Lis.t W e d n e s d a y . T h e y , with .Mrs. F i n i n a B r o w n , w e n t to L a k e l a n d and e n j o y e d a t r i p in a i n o t o r b o a t d o w n the river to Base L a k e , a n d ret u r n . \ t the L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y G i r l s ' Y c a m p at Silver lake, t h e f o l l o w i n g P i n c k n e y g i r l s a t t e n d e d a n d r e p o r t an e n j o y a b l e t i m e u n d e r t h e c h a p e r o n a g e of Mrs. H. F. M a y c r o f t : V r l n a Mall, G e r t r u d e T a p p e r , Nellie a n d B l a n c h e J o n e s , Bessie S w a r t l i o n t a n d M a r j o r i e Sinitl SUNDAY SPORTING NEWS Mibb J e s s i e G r e e n visited H o w e l l rela t i v e s S u n d a y . Miss Z e t a H a r r i s r e t u r n e d S u n d a y from a t r i p to Buffalo. Mrs. S a r a h D o t y uf C h i c a g o is visiting P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s . Miss K a t e O C o n n o r of H o w e l l is visiting M r s . C. J . T e e p l e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Fisk vis'.ted relatives n e a r Chelsea S u n d a y . J. C B o w m a n spent s e v e r a l d a y s last week w i t h L a n s i n g r e l a t i v e s W a l t e r G r a v e s spent last week with J a c k s o n f r i e n d s a n d relatives'. Miss h.dna K r a t t of D e t r o i t is visi t i n g M r s . H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t . Mr. .-md Mrs Will K e n n e d y w ere Ann A r b o r c a l l e r s last F r i d a y , Miss J e s s i e G r e e n r e t u r n e d last T h u r s d a y from h e r e a s t e r n t r i p . M r s . H . G r i e v e is v i s i t i n g Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d G r i e v e of A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d family w e r e Fent<>n c a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. N\ O. F r y e a r e s p e n d ing a few d a y s with M o n r o e f r i e n d s . M r . a n d Mrs. G. W, R e a s o n w e n - A n n Arbor visitors one d a y last w e e k . H e l e n D e v r r e a u x is s p e n d i n g a c o u p l e of w e e k s with r e l a t i v e s in D e - t r o i t . Mrs. "Addie l ' o t t e r t o n was t h e g u e s t of Miss J e s s i e G r e e n t h e last of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H. B o w m a n w e r e B a l t i c C r e e k visitors t h e last of t h e week. Mr, a n d Mrs. A. B. H a n e s visited Mrs H a n e s ' m o t h e r at C l a r k s t n n last S u n d a y . Mr and Mrs. M r r v i n Nile a n d family of J a c k s o n are visitors at t h e P. I.eavcy h o m e . Mrs. J a m e s D o c k i n g visited friends nt H i g h l a n d and Milford t h e first of the w e e k . D e a n Ke.ison and M o r g a n H a r r i s left Morula \ for in a u t o t r i p t o N'iag a r a F a l l s . M T . and Mrs. O n a C a m p b e l l a n d son B u r n e d spent t h e week end with Detroit friends. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H. M a n n i n g of i L a n s i n g a r e visiting at t h e h o m e of | C. S. H a r g e r , Mr., a n d M rv F r e d Head a n d son o f ' 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 and j Mrs. T. R e a d , j Mr. a n d Mrs. Willis T u p p e r a n d son j l F a r ! spent the week end at t h e h o m e j F O R S A L F . Good H e a t i n g s t o v e a n d of H G. W e b b . Prof. T h e o d o r e G a u l of M u s k e g o n spent the week end with Mr. a n d Mrs. F. D. J o h n s o n . Mr. a n d Mrs. O r t S c h m i d t of Chelsea w e r e S u n d a y visitors at t h e h o m o of L e o n L e w i s . Miss T e r e s a Tiplaily of D e x t e r was a visitor last w e e k at the h o m e of C l a r - ence S t a c k a h l e . Mr. a n d Mrs. Fd. F n r n a t n and S t u a r t A n d e r s o n t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in L a n s i n g T u e s d a y . Mrs. R a l p h E l i o t t a n d son ("baric* of Y p s i l a n t i w e r e S u n d a y jnicsts of the H a z e S i s t e r s . Mr. a n d Mrs. M y r o n D u n n i n g of D e t r o i t s p e n t last w e e k with M r . a n d Mrs N O . F r y e Mr. a n d Mrs. Will D u n b a r a n d f a m - ily of J a c k s o n w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mrs. V . G. D i n k l e . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l H a s h i m of S a n d - wich, O n t . , w e r e week end guests! of Mrs. W r n . K e n n e d y . Mrs. S. i l . t * r - r a n d ( l a u g h t e r D o r - T h e S u n d a y F r e e P r e s s will h e r e - after IK on r.ale at B a r r y ' s D r u g s t o r e . Tins e d i t i o n c o n t a i n s the l a t e s t s p o r t i n g n e w s up to 12 o'clock S a t u r - d a y night. — o- CHURCH NOTES 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 M. F. M A Y C R O F T , P a s t o r Mornim.- W o r s h i p , lHa'id a. m. S u n d a y S c h o o l , I 1 ai< i a. in Ch rist tan Lmle.i m r , 7 :ini p, in 1 e i d e r M iss Nellie J o n e s . L v e n i n g W o r s h i p , S:il<) p. m. N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 2:()() p. \\\, W o r s h i p ,'J:0<) p . in. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. p n e u m a t i c tire t r a i l e r . U 1 R F . S M I N G S t e w Fasscl h a s b o u g h t the L o u i s C l i n t o n outfit, which is in good c o n d i t i o n a n d r e a d y for b u s i n e s s . S t e v e F a s s e l , C l i n t o n f a r m . F O R S A L F - F o u r C h e s t e r w h i t e sows d u e t o f a r r o w soon. W e i g h t a b o u t '200 p o u n d s . A r t h u r S h e h a n . F O R S A L F T o r e d u c e stock will sell a few S i l v e r C a n i p i n c liens c h e a p . B e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S K R Y I C F - P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r f W . E. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . P a u l F o h e y . A u t o m o b i l e p a i n t i n g a n d refiriisliing. F i r s t class w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e ! a t r e a s o n a b l e p r i c e s . H a v e t h e old b u s look like n e w . t D a v i d J o n e s . • P h o n e J S - F 2 , P i n c k n e y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y , / of e v e r y w e e k for j u n k of all k i n d s . R a g s , r u b b e r s , p a p e r s , m a g a z i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l s o p a y ! h i g h e s t p r i c e s for s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i - o t h y s p e n t s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k w i t h t u r e ^ r e l a t i v e s a t P o n t i a c , H . S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M D e x t e r . Mr. a n d M r s N o r m a n R e a s o n a n d » » n v w T D T r\ * v r\ J M U N h l l O L O A N - — O n i m p r o v e d # \ >">', 3*te Sgsu. y>-> wStekt' '•- sHR'. SO $100, •ale daring AogtMt only daughter Pauline motored to Wahjamefra last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Conrad of Lansing announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, Aujrust 12th. Mrs. Mary Eajaran of Bad Axe is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark and children of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Shehan. Miss Wary Teresa and Ann Dorothy Stackable are visiting tfocj* Hunt, Miss Mary Stackable pi Toledo. Mrv Margaret Courtney and Mrs. Norman GiHvray of,Bad Axe visited at L. G. Devercaux's last week. Mrs. C. P. Sykes, Mrs. Ge* Sykes, mts. C L. Sltfer && 1». C. t . Stgler were Jack&oa visitors Monday. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Buckley of Fowlerville were Sunday t u t o r s at the home of y . H. Meyert Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lyons of Redford were guests o1 Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers last week Wednesday. Mrs. Alice Teeple, Mrs. Sarah Doty and J. J. Teeple flatted Mr. and Mrs. C J. S«rfth at LafcsUad Tmciday. farms at 6 per cent. For particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bonk Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FOR SALF,—A quantity of hay and corn. John R. Martin. FOR SALE—The store occupied by W. W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, 310 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. FLUFF RUGS—If yon hart any carpet to make into rugs—drop as a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and oar price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SALE—Aristocratic Barred Ruck and Silver Campines. Eggs in season. Stock always. Ben E. White. FOR SERVICE—SkortWrn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Speara. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Aft SO, IliJt. A#« 4t, fli.4J ft. J. €•*?, Aft. JUSTICE OF TUB PEACE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to 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 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Housekeeping and Leisure It used to b e a c o m m o n expre»»ion — r e f e r r i n g lo h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s - — t h a t w o m e n ' * w o r k w a i n e v e r d o n e . T h e t a y i n ^ was t r u o e n o u g h t e n , e v e n five, y e a r s a g o . It it n o t t r u e of t h e h o u s e k e e p - e r s of t o d a y ; at le^st of t h a t g r e a t n u m b e r w h o let e l e c t r i c i t y do t h e i r h e a v i e r a n d m o s t t i r i n g t a s k s . N o w a d a y s , t h e w a s h i n g a n d i r o n i n g it d o n e in o n e - t h i r d t h e t u n c r e q u i r e d by the o l d - f a s h i o n e d h a n d m e t h o d — by e l e c t r i c i t y . D i s h e s m a y be w a s h e d , r i n s e d , a n d d r i e d w i t h o u t soiling t h e h a n d s a n d w i t h l e t s c h a n c e of b r e a k a g e to t h e mo*t fr.itjili' a r t i c l e s — b y e l e c t r i c i t y . D u e t t a n d d i r t m a y b e r e m o v e d f r o m c a r p e t s , u p h o l s t e r y a n d < l o t h e s (with a m i n i m u m of t i m e a n d l a b o r — b y e l e c t r i c i t y . A s c o r e of o t h e r t e d i o u s a n d t i r i n g t a s k s m a y be d o n e w i t h m m e n t e s a v i n g of t i m e a n d effort. N o l o n g e r c a n it be s.»id th.it s o m e n ' s w o r kis n e v e r d o n e . O n t h e c o n t r a r y h e r work is d o n e q u i c k l y , p l e a s a n t l y , a n d w i t h l o t s of l e i s u r e left o v e r - - b y e l e c t r i c i t y . THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY t\r COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft coals* Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coal advances. C. V. VAN WINKLE ! a• • t 2 ! V T . * • . *-' r :M t »^£ *. WJWtltij,** . * a j JM'•' 5jiS^ i i i i t f i r i 111 T> iki^ h.,-:&tTi.£.*Aii , -VI^HT ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF : Is to Be Keystone of Campaigns WASHINGTON. - - Ha die has d e v e l o p ! into tli** keystone of the political campaigns. Indications now are that • round $1,000,000 will be spent by the t h r e e major tickets—Republican, Democratic and LjtFollette "Independent" —In sending their doctrines through the air into the homes of f a r m e r s :ind cit.v dwellers. Mauagers for each or the three tick ebs a r e concentrating on radio plans *nd at almost every conference to de vise plans for the campaign the first •object taken up is radio T h e expense is a matter that is coining in for deep consideration, but in almost every instance the decision seems to be that the results to be obtained— if as great as expected -will m o r e than Justify the expense. On the expense side there are two angles, however. The Republican national committee is understood to have paid a sizeable sum—more than $2f»,- 000, some reports say—to have ' h e proceedings of its Cleveland convention broadcast by a certain radio con cern. T h e value of radio in politics at that time was not rated particularly high. It was something new. The broadcasting concerns were nor anxious to go into the Republican convention unless well paid. Hut Low den's nomination and refusal brought an unusual situation, and, every radio fan from farm to city a p a r t m e n t s became interested in the convention and, through It, In politics. And so, when the Democratic convention came along, there WHS a new situation. Instead of the Democratic national committee begging broadcasting companies to handle its convention at a decided profit, the bruadcasting companies were bidding against e t c h other for the privilege of handling the convention. The rad:o companies, hearing the rumblings "f plans of all candidates to use It extensively, a r e inclined to think that it will Interfere too much with their usu;il programs. So they have requested LaFollette, Ooolidge and Davis managers to limit political speeches to lf> minutes each. Chairman Butler of the Republican national committee thinks broadcast ing speeches will result In the biggest total vote ever cast at an American election. (Mem Shaver, chairman of the Democratic national committee, and Chairman William Johnston of ihe LaFollette committee hold the same views. "TTie Fighting Third" Being Reorganized ALL the regular army is Interested In the government's reorganizing of "The Fighting T h i r d " now at San Pedro. Calif. Reconstituted as the Third coast artillery, the Third regiment of artillery, historically famous fighting unit of the Fnited States army which first saw service, July 1, 1794, recently ' reopened Its history at Fort MacArthur, near San Pedro, under the command of Maj. deorge Ruhlen, Jr. B a t t l e ribbons won on home and foreign fields during the Inst 1.30 years flattered from the color s t a n d a r d s as ""The Fighting Thin)" was ceremoniously reconstituted at the fort. The Third regiment of artill°ry c a m e Into being following the Revolutionary war. It was recruited among t h e v e t e r a n s of that war for service against the Indians In the conquest of the West. Ft first became prominent among fighting units on February 22-21. 1S47, a t the battle of Huena Vista, d e n . Santa Ana. commanding the Mexican forces, had swept all American resista n c e before him. Without infantry to support Mm, nnd at the expense of toning his own guns. Captain Rragg, then commanding "The Fighting T h i r d , " brought his troops Into nction with a withering charge of canister. The first charge halted the Mexican advance. T h e smoke from the second and third salvos cleared away with the Mexicans in rout. Thus the regiment won its present motto, "Saved the Day," which was conferred upon It by Hen. Zachary Taylor, following the engagement. Through the War of 1S1.-* and In the Florida peninsula campaigns the regiment served the colors creditably. On December 21. 1N.7-5. five batteries of the Third artillery embarked from the east coast for station in California, via ('ape Horn, alvxird the steam er San Francisco. Of the f»00 souls aboard, .r>00 were men of the Third. On the day before Christmas the San Francisco struck a nor"w ester that completely disabled her, and 17." men were lost overboard. A week later assistance was rendered the derelict by the American Rritlsh sloop of war Antarctic, which vessel carried 142 survivors to Liverpool, the first American troops to land in Kngland. After a year's, trials and misfortunes the Third was again assembled and arrived in California, where It was actively engaged In marching and scouting until the outbreak of the Civil war, when its history was marked with distinction. It served at the memorable capture of Manila. P I.. In the Spanish-American war. and was broken up into separate companies In 1001 Parts of the famous Third saw action on all ' h e front's of F r a n c e during the World war. Famous Capitol Paintings Get a Bath COMPLAINT has been mnde that "a soap and bucket brigade is scrubbing the paint off Hie eight Historic canvases In the rotunda of t h e c a p l t o l " in Washington. T h e s e paintings are being freshened up, and the office of David Lynn, architect of the capltol. is not disturbed by the complaint. F o a r of the great paintings in i he r o t u n d a , which rarely fail to attract t h e attention of thousands of tourists who s w a r m daily through the building, are by John Trumbull. They nre '•Signing the Declaration of Independence," " S u r r e n d e r of General Kurgoyne." " S u r r e n d e r of Comwnllis" and "Washington Rr«ismlng His Commission." T h e others n r e : /•Emb a r k a t i o n of the Pilgrims." by Robert. W. W e i r ; "Landing of Columbus," hy John Vanderlyn : "Discovery of the Mississippi." by William H. Powell. jind t h e "Baptism of Pocahontas," by J o h n G. Chapman. John Trumbull was a native of Con -necticut 07Ti6-1843). a history and genre painter. He served In t h e W a r -of I n d e p e n d e n c e ; in 1775 he w a s aide He camp to Washington and the followi n g year deputy adjutant genera! und e r Gates. J o h n Vanderlyn. besides painting (the " L a n d i n g of Col umbos," which fits n large wall panel in the rotunda, also painted the full-length portrait of Washington In the house chamber. He WHS a native of Kingston, N. Y, a pupil of (IiInert Stuart and a friend ami protege of Aaron Burr. The "Embarkation of the Pilgrims" by Robert W. Weir has received the admiration of art students from all over the world. Weir was bom in Nov Rorliclle. N Y. He was a pupil of .Tarvls, studied at Florence. Italy, under P.envenutl. and also In Rome. John (I. Chapman, who painted ' h e j "Baptism of Pocahontas." which. «c- I cording to the complaint, has suffered i most In the clean-up process, was nli most a Wasblngtonian, having been in j Alexandria, Ya. He was paid $10,000 ! for that painting. j The large paintings for the panels In the rotunda were completed, with a single exception, before the commencement of the cnpitol extension. Henry Inman. one of four artists with whom contracts were made for them, died in 1.^46 without having begun the painting, although he had received $6,- 000 on account. A new contract was made March X 1847. with W. H. Powell to paint the vacant panel. It was not placed in the rotunda until 18.V). This one is "The Discovery of the Mississippi." National Police Bureau at the Capital PR E S I D E N T COOLIDCE has let It be known he favors a federal police bureau located in Washington to co-operate with the police d e p a r t m e n t s of the various states aad cities, and wlih foreign nations. Richard E. Enright. c v m i s s l o n c r of police of New York city, discussed the proposition with the President, and Mid afterward that the President approves of the general plan. Several hills were introduced during t b e last session of congress authorising: the creation of a federal police _ bat they failed to be acted before adjournment. These hills explained to the President by Commissioner Enright. who said after smrd that at t h * next session they win fee O l h l n r j Into one and the strength will then be cea- Bnrigbt pointed oar to &*t the business of press*! wstscths* crime throughout this country as well a s rbe criminal investigation work of the federal government could he greatly benefped by such a bureau. It could serve as a clearing house for deter*ive work. T h e r e is already established in the Department of J u s t i c e the division nf identification for collection of fingerprints from peace officials all over the country and for interchange of Information leading to the speedier identifi ration of criminals everywhere, both at home a n d abroad. Congress Included S.VI.000 in the departmental appropriation bill for the project for this year, but there is no substantive law behind It. y#L The present organization has about 1.000,000 records, combining t h e Department of J u s t i c e papers from Fort Leavenworth and the bureau operated at Washington for rears by the International Association of Chiefs of Police. It functions as a division of the bureau of Investigation. M a n i s t e e — M e r c h a n t s of Manistee and f a r m e r s of Manistee County held j their a n n u a l F a r m e r s - M e r c h a n t s ' picnic at Orchard Beach, S t a t e Park. Caro—Miss Steda Hixby, Cass City. j was badly injured in back and head as a result of a head-on collision when ' two c a r s were wrecked near Ellington. aix miles from Caro Muskegon- The Prince of Wales,! who was invited to attend the state convention of the American L-egion | here in September, aent his r e g r e t ^ to the local committee j Jackson—According to the will of t h e late Senator Charles E. T o w n s e n d the bulk of his estate, valued at $50,- 000, will go to his widow, Mrs Nanette Loomla Townsend. ' Grand Rapids Henry Van Denbery, of Beverly, a s u b u r b of Grand Rapids was killed when the oil truck on which he was riding was struck by a P e n n s y l v a n i a passenger train. Lake O d e s s a - Recent clear w e a t h e r means t h o u s a n d s of dollars to the f a r m e r s of this community in saving the wheat crop. A large portion of the oat crop is cut Corn ami potatoes are making rapid progress. St. Joseph — Emil Zupke, of Benton Harbor, and Florence McKinney, of Bainbridge, his sweetheart, have confessed to the slaying of Cora Raber, ' of Glendora. whose body was found n e a r here. She was choked to death. I K a l a m a z o o — T h e 1925 convention oi the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Typographical Union will^be held in this city, according to a telegram received from Walter A, : I>andon, delegate from Kalamazoo to the a n n u a l meeting of the body being held in Toronto. P e r r y — J o h n Proctor, 62 years old, ftas gored by a bull at his farm here and died from the injuries. His chest was crushed in. causing internal h e m - ' o r r h a g e . Mr. Proctor was a n o t e d ! stock m a n and one of the prosperous farmers of this section. A d r i a n — T h e county highway department is completing a program of summ e r oiling and is now working on roads e n t e r i n g Ohio. While the roads are not closed, detour signs a r e erected to prevent motorists from getting their cars s p a t t e r e d with fresh tar. Iron M o u n t a i n — T h e continued rains and cool weather which the upper peninsula lias experienced the p a s t ' several weeks, has placed every potato field in Dickinson county in . grave danger of the r a v a g e s of late blight, according to A J. Lonsdorf, oounty agriculturist. Caro—Mrs Earl Foster and Mrs. Lao Powers, Detroit, r e t u r n i n g from Saginaw in an automobile turned t u r t l e in a deep ditch near Munger. I Both women were seriously injured. : Mrs. Powers was thrown t h r o u g h the windshield and Mrs. Foster was pin-! ned under the car. Edmore—Mrs. G. H O'Brien, wife of the Edmore Times, was injured in an airplane crash at the annual street fair and homecoming here. Mrs. O'Drien, who was a passenger in the plane, and Pilot Kitchen were forced by engine trouble to land. The plane struck a tree on its journey e a r t h w a r d . Flint—Flint taxpayers authorized a bond issue of $1,219,000 and the transfer of $86,129.91 from previous bond issues to finance a program to construct sowers, p a v e m e n t s and water mains. With a three-fifths vote necessary to carry the issues, the vote stood b e t t e r than three and one-half to one to carry the proposition P o n t i a c — T h e laying of the last concrete on the 10-mile stretch of Dixie Highway between Drayton Plains and Potter's Corners, has been completed and the road will be open to traffic early in S e p t e m b e r , according to announcement by the Oakland county ' road commission. The stretch will complete the paving between Detroit and Flint on this road Ann Arbor—Having studied for eight weeks at the LT. of M., the educators a r e leaving to enjoy a brief vacation ere school opens in the fall. With the going of the tcacher-studpnta go the younger students in the hope of j a m m i n g a whole s u m m e r of play into the short month r e m a i n i n g before the opening of the fall term. September 15 fall registration begins. Detroit—The paning mill of the Dwight Lumber Co.. at the Michigan Central Railroad and River Rouge, was burned to the ground The dam age was estimated hy John C Lodge, acting mayor of D e t r o i t a n d vicoprcsident of the lumber company, at about $500,000 T h e flames s t a r t e d . ' it is believed, from the fire in the dry.ng kilns About two years ago a similar fire did a like amount of damage on the same site Kalamazoo — The second annual county fair is being held here. Entries in the live stock are .TOO per cent more than the 1923 fair A two-day I society horse show wkh $,1,500 plate) and ribbon money urizes. h a s been ..j arranged; a dog show with 200 entries; a farm implement show t h a t covers four acres of ground and plenty of free acta and fireworks day aad night feature the fair. The state departments that are exhibiting are If. A. C , health, state i n d u s t r i e s (prison) conservation, state tax commission and secretary of state. M t Clemen*—Vivian Perainger, 7- year-old d a u g h t e r of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Perainger, was burned to d e a t h In her bed in the P e r s i n g e r home- Albion—A Boy Scout c a m p lodge at Wolf Lake, south and e a s t of Jackson h a s been dedicated by Dr. J o h n L. Seaton, new president of Albion college. C a m p Grayling—Under the command of Brigadier General Guy M. Wilson, the biggest state c a m p in the history of the Michigan National Guard h a s opened. D e t r o i t — P e t e r Wiggle, for 24 y e a r s in the Detroit postofflce service, was appointed acting poatm,aater to fill the place of John W. S m i t h , - * ho resigned to run for mayor. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Anna Hall, 30, of this city, was killed when an automobile in which she was riding overturned n e a r Ada. Her husband and a sister, who were riding with her, were unhurt Detroit—Casper Yeurgens, 61. grocer, and his 60-year-old sister, Theresa, were murdered by a maniac or by two negro robbers. Footprints on a bloody bat, the m u r d e r i n s t r u m e n t is the principal clue to the slayers. Iron M o u n t a i n — T h r e e men were killed by a cave iu at the H o m e r mine of the Buffalo Iron Mining company here. Two cave^ins which followed the one which entombed t h e trio at the seventh levei seriously impeded rescue work. Sault Ste. Marie—Grant A. Swarts. cashier of the Union Carbide company, was killed and Charles O. Clarke, m e m b e r of the board of education was seriously injured in an automobile accident near the county poor farm here. E a s t Lansing—Driving their sedan on t h e t r a c k s in front of a west-bound Pere .Marquette train at the Okemos crossing, six miles from E a s t Lansing, Professor Frank H. Spragg, of M A. C, his wife, Eolo and their 10-year-old son met instant death. Pontiac—Tw o buildings, including the Masonic Temple, a $10,000 structure, were nearly destroyed in a fire at Clarkston, which for a time threatened the entire town The Pontiac fire d e p a r t m e n t was called upon for help to save the town. L a n s i n g — T h r e e men were badly injured and one escaped when a Grand Trunk motor section car, on a-hich they were riding jumped the track at Milieu. The Injured are Fred D. Miles, of Waklee, Clyde R o m a n s , Lansing and Wendell W a l t e r s . Allegan—The body of Edwin N. Greenwood, 7 years old, drowned in Dumont Lake, near this city, was found by the boy's mother, Mrs. Herbert Edgberg, of Grand Rapids, who saw the body on the surface of the water about 150 feet from shore. Battle Creek—Calhoun county farmers to the n u m b e r of 62 have secured loans from the Federal Land Bank, according to County Agricultural Agent B. B. Adams, who has assumed the duties of secretary of the loan association. Loans range from $1,000 to $10.• 000 and total $155,000. Grand Rapids—Despite the heroic efforts of his chum, Russell Smith, 14, to save him, Edward Rouse, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. E r n e s t Rouse, was drowned in Grand River, when the canoe the two lads had just paddled to the dock caps;zed, throwing them into deep water. Detroit—Official call has been issued by the Democratic s t a t e central committee for the annual fall convention, which will be held in Grand Rapids, October 1. Candidates will be nominated for the offices of a t t o r n e y general, auditor general, secretary of state and s t a t e treasurer. Bay City—Another severe rain and wind storm nearly a p p r o a c h i n g the severity of a cyclone and during which torrents of water fell, caused more damage to the bean crop in Saginaw, Bay City. Midland. Arenac and Tuscola counties It is estimated that the bean crop d a m a g e In these counties is at least 50 per cent Port Huron — According to the terms of the a g r e e m e n t reached between the city commission and the City Electric Railway company, street car service has oeen resumed. A number of one-man cars are in operation, with an equal n u m b e r of twoman cars. S e p t e m b e r 9 the electors will vote on a one-man type of car and a five-cent fare or a two-man type of car with a seven-cent fare Kalamazoo—A balloonist and a racing a u t o driver were killed here as the result of accidents at two Kalamazoo p l e a s u r e parks Clifford C Conley, 34. of Van West. 0.. lost his life wh*-n a p a r a c h u t e s t r a p broke when he was 1.500 feet above the ground at Pioneer Park. Virtually every bone in his body was broken Len T h e u r e r , young Detroit racing driver, was killed and several persons injured when his auto collided with a n o t h e r machine, turned over three times and c r a s h e d through a fence Detroit—Michigan State Fair caah awards have been announced in the horse d e p a r t m e n t $13,000. The boys' and girls' club d e p a r t m e n t s . $4,566. while in the Dairy and Domestic department $1*239,7» wiil « * paid Tire total awards in some of the o t h e r principal departments follow: Cattle, $17.- 778.66; horses, $13,030; poultry and pet stock, $$,S03z£; sheep. $ M 9 7 ; • v i a e , $5,470; agriculture and horticulture. $4,780.50; floriculture, $1,081; woman's work, $i\34t\75; fine, deooratlva aad Industrial arts, $1.60*); education, $416- NEW SPARK PLUGS CUT CAR EXPENSE Savings in Oil and Gag More Than Pay for Device* and Power Is Better. Very careful experiments by motor car manufacturers have proved that it is actual waste aad unfair to a motor c a r to run It more t h a n a year with the s a m e set of spark plugs. Thousands of motorists have found that a new set of plugs after 8,000 to 10,000 miles, running not only make better performances certain but actually save oil and gas to more than pay fur the new spark plugs. Real Economy. 'Why it is real economy to do this is easily understood when the part spark plugs play in engine operation is definitely known. In the engines used in motor cars today, the chaige is fired in each cylinder at every other revolution of the crank shaft. This means that the spark plugs are called on to deliver the firing spark from 600 to 1,500 times per minute, according to the speed of the engine. T h e t e m p e r a t u r e around the firing points runs from 600 degrees up to 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, the average being around 1,200. In most motors, oil is being continuously splashed on and burned oft* the spark plug. This tremendous heat and stress, due to the hammer-like blows of the compression and firing strokes, gradually affect the efficiency of the spark plug, no matter bow well made it may be. The oil adheres to the surface of the core affecting Its Insulating properties and allowing for surface leakage which weakens the spark after a long period of service. Full Power Not Secured. Full power is not secured from the gasoline consumed. The engine becomes sluggish. Acceleration is slower. It lacks pull on the hills. T h e unconsumed gasoline seeps by the pistons and dilutes the oil In the crankcase, affecting lubrication and niany times causing serious injury to the working parts. This process Is so •low that the motorist rarely notices It. But the operation Is actually about the same as driving with a partially retarded spark. The Installation of a new set of spurk plugs Is actually i revelation to the motorists. The llfference In engine operation Is so •narked as to be unmistakable. Power ind pickup are better. There is more speed. Kngine operation Is Improved n every way. And the motorist ictually saves the cost of the new •spark plugs in oil and gasoline in he first 1,200 to 1..T00 miles of runling. "Make Run" in Climbing Hill With Heavy Trucks Unless the road surface is too rough :o warrant It, the best w a r to climb a llil Is "make a run" at It. Climbing illls In this manner not only makes lse of the momentum of the truck, but t avoids overheating the engine, which s often the result of running in low rear for any considerable distance. Low gear should be resorted to on a illl. when the engine, with open throt- :le. slows down so low that its operation becomes labored and jerky or t commences to knock. T h e mnximim safe speeds of trucks are in general, (jr.lte low in comparison with hose of passenger cars, especially If he former a r e geared very low and ire equipped with solid tires. A trucJJ mould never be driven so fast that ts engine vibrates excessively. Testing Quality of Oil | Is Very Important Task j The practice of draining off a little J | )f the crankcase nil to examine it and ; lecide whether all the oil should be . Hscarded is not good. The heaviest j )ortion of the oil naturally goes to the wttoni, and as the drain plug is al- , vays at the bottom of the crankcase, he oil the motorist drains off is no , ndex of the general condition of the , ubricant. T h e best plan is to make I :he test after the engine has been { yarmed up. d r a w i n g off about a quart. f It is in excellent shape, and if no j Vesh oil is handy, it cnn be poured , »ack. Listening Rod Detects When a noise occurs in the timing gears it can easily be distinguished \>y a loud ringing or humming found, and can easily be detected by sounding the timing gear case with a listening rod or stethoscope. It is generally caused by worn bearings or gear teeth and in some cases by wearing which causes the gears to mesh improperly. It is frequently evident after the main bearings have been refitted, since tula may change the gear centers and cause the gear teeth to mesh deeper. Appliance for Holding Beads of Tire Casings A piece of %-ineh rod, bent to tUe shape shown, Is a handy appliance for holding the beads of a tire casing apart while making interior repairs, or patching. In addition, if m a d e the correct size, it will serve as an inftation- test gauge. To accomplish this, pump the tire up to the right pressure, and measure the casing directly under the wheel hub, with the weight of 1/3EO AS A O A U « t APPLY TO SECTION o r CAS'HO DIRLCTlY USES A S A T I R I SPPCA0ER WHEN REPAIRING ! > 6 I 0 E OF A CASINO Tire Spreader and Gauge. the cur resting on the axle. T h e distance between tUe points will not, of course, be standard for ull tires, but will depend on the size of the tire being measured. A gauge of this kind has perhaps no great accuracy, but is far cheaper than the dial type, and as it only applies to one size, it la less likely to be stolen. Also, it is a much simpler operation to caliper the tires than to unscrew the cap and apply the pressure gauge. —Popular Mechanics Magazine. When Going Over Tires Carefully Examine Extra When you are looking over the tire* on your car don't forget the spare you are carrying behind, t u l e s s it Is covered to protect it from light, w a t e r oil and heat, it will rapidly deterlo rate. These four enemies of rubber will take the life out of any rubber product in a short time. It is important to make sure that the spare tire is fastened tightly f> the carrier. If there Is any play ia the fastenings there will be constant rubbing against the casing and corsequent injury to It. Once In a while a few drops of oil should be placed on the detachable rim bolts. Oil should also be used when an old tire has rusted to the rtin and refuses to give, up its hold. But when oil Is used, carefully wipe It off the tire before the Job Is finishei. Keep Record of Mileage for Claim Adjustment When you get a new tire you figure that It is guaranteed to give a deflnhe amount of service. One of the flrnt things you need to know, if a tii-e gives out and you contemplate making a claim for adjustment, is how many miles that tire has gone. E-o you guess at the mileage, t h i n k i r g you put the tire on at about such a speedometer registration? Do you t a k e account of changes when a spate goes on while another tire is r.*- pai. d? The only way to be sure about t h e nileage is J record it. Do this on s card or a slip of paper or right on the wall of t. a gaiage. W ien ou »>nt i n « tire, set down ts number and the mileage record when it goe~ ' to service. If it comes off ' o r a time, Tjaxe record of the mileage to date and a new record when it goes on again. GASOLINE FAMINE TO ALTER CAR STYLES Anticipating a gasoline shortage doe to the Increase in the number of motor cars and the decrease In the production of crude 0 ¾ the bureau er standards of the Department of Agriculture has made a aeries of teats to determine bow a poorer grade of motor foe*, which will eventually be placed eai the market, will affect present-day motors. The decrease In the amount e r crude oil betas; produced and the increase in the demand tor gasoline will w*» eeasltate radical changes In sutossobUe dealjnlm * uiff. 1#; «.5 .•v •«- J . ' y> '* * •P' n SHtt^v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHAT'S THE USE ByL-F.VanZelm M & ^ The Lucky Fish I t i FACT X ThlinK l i > 1-ikE To fc& A FISH A L L T H E T . M E »• T H ^ Y HAv£ S J J C H A G O O D T I M E •' AttD — T H E I T>OHT H>4VE Tb P L A T <SOO=- MTCKZE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe • Wan Ask Any Automobilist DC Ether Wares Our Pet Peeve _ L J u V HOME WANTED FOR A BABY H H *» ( v*ft.L, Cooo&re, MR*. NOCKCKUPW-t . t M. SO KLAO W v e . oeooeo 1¾ i suppose i Mi«W A* v t u - votf see, I H*ve *o &APf AMD IN 30 L U f f - l - O^fes. I'LL Jew. ( * * l l l WHAT'* TH«? A BABH? tow iteR Jwir cRni FOR ONE! Tot ToT' TM« wonT 00J \F » * F\NOS Tfos 6A8^ a * *«««| cure LITTLE T I K E - re LIKE ¾ keep w *wffuF» \9i*r in SirtV* T&o BUSN fVHilit fti CLUB WORK.: NOHO- l^i HOT 16 ¢6 TjWUOTOFj Clancy Kidsj A Refaction m H-tte r CROSBT L {PERCY L. V ' K THE PD4CKNEY DISPATCH BONNE'S MEDITATIONS WHY f UtSruS SAY Pfc B 0 5 S ¥fc*Wf So feoUY HAHp TIMES, HE DONE LOS' HE APPETITE r BUT LAWDY.' PEARS T' ME L*K PATS A 6 O Q I > TiiAE fuK L O S E I T ' . » 2 J 0 by tfcOtm N«w*f»p«r Sya V C r o w d e d L i v i n g C o n d i t i o n s C a l l f o r R e s t r a i n t Contiguity of residence in the cu$ due curbs one s natural liberties. T u b Ac must concede for the sake of LUU lual cvinfurL The wore people t h e n are In the world and the closer together they Live, the mure must liberty be subdivided iut,o smaller bits. Tbe huiiiaa capacity to aimoy h» tre mendou*. It may be human nature, but inexorable uecehsiTy compels* ii> curbing. T h a t a noted New York com poaer of music was compelled to e u r o on bis work in his bathroum in urdci co escape the clamor of three piano*, tiiree banjos and a talking machim m an adjoining,' upartaient exemplifies the disadvantages of ilie collective dwelling where the rules are lax or U'liieut. One of the highest achievements in vhe development of character is tu reach a point where one is noiseless. It bs the apex ot culture, a plane little lower than the angels. Not to be loud in voice, in action or in clothing, noi to obtrude, that is the glorious ultimate. If It is a reform, ir begins, perhaps Ailli care in not slamming doors. The slauiuUng door is a Dad sign, even though it be those on the corridor of a hotel where one h a t no social tie* mid where so many emphasize that fact on leaving their room at an early hour by the semblance of an explosion waking everyone within one hundred feet. —K. H. Collier in the 8 t Louis GloDe- Demucntt CORN GREW ON HOUSE ROOF HEADING OFF FATHER Bride-Elect: I think we should bo married at high noon. Don't you, dear? Happy Man: Fine. That will give us time to have your father's check certified before the bank cW HOWLETT CLOTHING CO. will have on display during the Livingston County Fair The First Showing of Fall and Winter Clothing We invite you to visit our store and take advantage of Our Specials for Fair Week Knit Ties All Fiber Silk 3 for $1 Belts Rubber Belts with Kant Slip Buckles 25c Shirts Mens Dress Shirts Values to $2.50 1.29 HOWLETT CLOTHING CO HOWELL, MICH. ' Call and See the ingredients from which the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarter* for all kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocket Knife for S3c A $1.00 Pocket Knife for 89c A $1.50 Alarm dock for $1.39 A $1.50 Wetch for $1,35 A $2.50 RadioHte Watck for ^ $ 2 3 5 Tpeple Hardware Strang* Place, Wall Authenticated, Chosen by Nature to Produce the Staff ef U f a , I For several weeks fanners en the Lane road observed a green substance on the roof of an abandoned bouse on the Le Gale farm, says a Gaffney Falls (N. Y.) correspondent They watched it grow until it attained a height of 5 feet. The men reported the phenomenon, but were laughed a t However, Jabez Montow, who watched the green substance for four weeks, invited the village president H. E. Shotts, and two others to accompany uiin to the house for an investigation. The men accepted the invitation. A ladder was obtained from the engine house, placed in an automobile truck and the men went to the house. T h e r e they found two stalks of corn 6 feet in length, with two large and well-formed ears of corn on each stalk protruding from tbe r o o t The men entered t h e garret of the house and found the hill of corn In a mass of soot and dirt, an accumulation of years. The stalks were removed and brought to town. They measured 9 feet In length, 2 feet being beneath the root The men each took an ear of com, which is of the red varietj, for seed next season. OUTSIDE WITH THE FAIRY Willie—If there weren't any bridges over the river, how did you get across ? Bob—Oh, a ferry took us across. Willie—I got your fairy! Think I believe that rot? LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o l a t e Office in the City of Howell in MI id Count v, on the 26th day of Jul> A. i). 1924.' I'rc.sent, lion. Willis L. Lvons, Judge of Probate, In the mutter of the estate of Andrew J. Clark, Deceased. (i W. J'eeple having tiled in said Court a petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, p u r p o r t n g to he the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in .said Court, be admitted to l'robate and that the administration of said estate he granted to (Jeo. \V. Teeple or some other suitable person. It is ordered, That the 23th day of August A. I). 1924 at ten A. M., at said l'robate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It s further ordered, that public notier thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the 1'inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Connt\. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Judge of l'robate. A true cop\ Cele.stia Parshall, Hegister of l'robate. State of Michigan, the l'robate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the '28th dav of •Inly A. I). 1!*L»1." Present Hon, Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased. Amelia Wilcox having filed in said oonrt a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against Said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said decesed by nd 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 1st day of Decemher 1924, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is herein- appointed for the exanimation and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. State nf Michigan, the probate court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the l'robate Oft ice in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 31 day nf August A. I). 1J12V Present Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the matter nf the estate of Catherine White, Deceased. Gertrude Smith having filed in said court n petition praying that thp time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place he appointed to receive, examine and adjust nil claims and demands against said deceased hy and before said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against Raid estate, It is further ordered, that the lnt day r>f Detrmtwr TffS*, nt ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, judge of Probate. x FOR FINAL DISPOS A L. Very Marked Reductions on Every Piece of Plain and Fancy Voile Crepe Tissue Gingham i Get a New Dress at a Very Low Price Send for Samples and See for Yourself The Smartest Fabrics at The Lowest Prices 4 3 3 1 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stoc It bridge. Mich, r f t ^ ^ f f r a j j a in. 4 • ' •a* BBBBBl • J > • • % > , ;%^_ 'S.i*'t'ki. <*}* -r«* >^.j ..> i / L U U i -*-.;-*Kt Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 20, 1924 Description An account of the resource August 20, 1924 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 1924-08-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3ffa7d1e5281acf60b7a73996d436172.pdf 30cd6c15c57923d65ede2936226a1620 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, August 13, 1 9 2 4 No. 33 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Fall Frocks in Piquant Contrast for Daytime Dress and Wear T h e r e ' s a t a n g a b o u t t h e first fall d a y s t h a t fills o n e w i t h n e w z e s t f o r s o c i a l a n d b u s i n e s s a c t i v i t i e s . W e offer d i s t i n c - t i v e fall F r o c k s in w h i c h y o u m a y e n j o y t h e m t o t h e u t m o s t . T u n i c a n d R e d i n g o t e l i n e s , l o n g s l e e v e s , s h o r t e r s k i r t s , d a r k b l u e s a n d s u b d u e d w o o d t o n e s g i v e q u i e t d i s t i n c t i o n t o a g r o u p of s t r e e t F r o c k s a t $ 2 9 . 7 5 . D i n n e r a n d a f t e r n o o n m o d e l s a r e f a s h i o n e d of s u c h r i c h a n d c o l o r f u l f a b r i c s t h a t t h e y a r e l o v e - liest w h e n l e a s t a d o r n e d . A f r o c k of c r e p e s a t i n o r h e a v y c a n t o n c r e p e i n n a v y , b l a c k o r b r o w n f o r $ 3 5 . 0 0 . ( M a c k s S e c o n d F l o o r ) Y O U N G L A D Y D R O W N E D A T H A L F M O O N L A K E Sunday afternoon MLss Anna Pick- »'rin^( '22, of Detroit w;ii drowned at Halt' Moon Lake. She w»i, a bookkeeper for a Detroit firm and was spending the week end with .Mrs. Walter Mielke, at the latter's .summer eottage. A party of young people were bathing in the shallow water on the shores of the lake. Miss Pickering was trying to learn to swim and with a gentleman escort went farther up the shore where the water was deeper. She went in beyond her depth where the channel bank shelves of suddenly to 40 feet deep. H e r escort noticed her hands disappearing and rushed to the rescue. l i e was nut an expert swimmer but managed to g r a s p , the drowning girl. However she fought him off and he was obliged to come to the surface for air. Another trial and he failed tu find her. Help was .soon at h;!nd but eve^y effort to recover the body so far has been unsuccessful. l"p to Tuesday night the body hail not been recovered. It is planned to send to Detroit for a professional diver. _ o COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. Your Favorite Jewelry Store for Over Forty Years FREE VAUDEVILLE On the Streets of Howell Every Wednesday Night During July and August MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS W« are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY, CHAPELS HJS MASTERS VOlC* GO TO O l d M . E . C h u r c h B u i l d i n g B e i n g } R e m o d e l e d I n t o M o d e r n j H o u s e o f W o r s h i p Work of entirely remodeling the old ' M. K. church is now underway under ] the superintendence of Lawrence Mc C'lear of Gregory, who has taken the contract to convert t h t old structure into a modern church edilicc The building will be raised, a new foundation of ceiuent blocks made an< this will give basement room. The auditorium will be entirely changed and both outside and inside the church will be different, with more room lor the various church activities, I\e\ . Maycroft is o-fi the job, having i changed his clerical garb to that of a working man and is not only supervising the new construction but lends his assistance to the workmen -it actual labor. Since Rev, Maycroft's advent here the protectant church people have taken new life and the result is the new organization of the Congregational society. 'Miry have taken over the Fee erntcd church, purchased the M. K. church property including the parsonage and extensive plans for using the entire block on L'nadilla street between Mow ell and Mill streets for church and Sunday school purposes are under way. The old Congregational church, corner of t'nadilla and Howell streets will be converted into a gymnasium, with a basket hall court. The grounds will be used for playgrounds and outdoor athletics. The former M. K. parsonage, unti recently used as a tenement house, will again be the pastor's residence. When the work is completed Pinckney will have a modern church, equipped fully for religious, social and athletic activities. BARNARD'S FOR SHOES Mens Work Shoes Boys Work Shoes Boys Fine Shoes * from $2 to $4 3 to 4 3.00 to 4.50 3• • Call and see the Edmouds Arch Supporting Shoe Childrens andMisses Fine School Shoes -o-- HARGER—MANNING The wedding of Miss Ruth {larger, of this place, to Mr. Win, M. Manning, of Benton H a r b o r , was solemnized at high noon, on S a t u r d a y , August flth, at the Mt. Mope M. K. parsonage at Lansing, Rev. George reading the service. The couple were attended by Miss Marguerite Foote, a cousin of the bride and Mr. Clarence Moore.. A wedding dinner was served directly after the service at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs. L. A. L a n p h e a r , covers be- ( ing laid for 20 guests. Mr. and Mrs. M a n n i n g will be at home to their friends at 417 E. Grand River, Lansing. Mrs. Manning Is a g r a d u a t e of Cleary Business college At Ypsilantl, while Mr. Manning is a student at the M. A. C. The whole community extends heartiest congratulations to Mie happy couple. — o - OBITUARY Boys Outing Shoes 98c 8 8 Call and see Saturday Specials All tales cash Harriet L. Willnrd, the youngest of a family of eight children was born in the township of Unadilla in what is now the village of Gregory on Oct. 7, 1852, being 82 years of age when she passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Mecorney of Jackson, Aug. 6, 1924. Harriet Lunih was united in marriage to Wm. W. Willnrd in September, 1H72. Three d a u g h t e r s were born to them, Alice who died in childhood, Mrs. Edwin Mecorney of'.Jackson and Mr*. George Macbon of Gregory, who with several grandchildren and the husband are left to mourn their loss. The interment took place in .Jackson last WedfteSday. SUNDAY SPORTING" NEWS The Sunday F r e e Press will hereafter be on sale a t Barry's Drug store. This edition contains the latest sporting news up to 12 o'clock Saturday night. A-No. 1 Broom 3 9 c 10 tt> Sugar 7 7 c 3 large cans DAIRYLEA MILK 2 7 c 3 pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti 2 2 c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 1 2 c Quart Jar Sweet Pickles 3 9 c A Large Pkg. Yankee Doodle Soap Chips 19c 10 Bar* P. & G. Soap 4 7 c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tb size 2 8 c 10 tb Sack Diamond Crystal Salt 2 ^c IGOLD MED |SPECh GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, worth $1.30 SPECIAL SAT. ONLY 1.151 C. H- KENNEDY • •3 mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmm • ^1% i&'iMj^^fe "V •xxr. ; B O ^ M W * * ^ 7 ? * « « ^ ^ 4JLI * " « A i i i .^^^.•^•^•w- / l.a rj ' £>\i**lii v •• ^T-J^^-JJV^H'^J W » . . V I U K M vnoat- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac — Greenfield Sayers, 54 years old, prominent farmer, was killed when nib automobile wa-a struck by an Ann Arbor railroad yard engine. Indian River—Charles G. Dawes, Republican candidate for Vice-President, was guest of Howard Sims, of Columbus, 0., on a Sunday fishing trip here. Reedsville—The body of Milan Pepper, 12 y^ars old, was recovered from Lake 14 by Fred Lyon, Grand Junction fisherman. The boy had been missing a week. Iron Mountain—Preliminary tests of machinery and equipment in the Ford Motor Chemical Co. plant has begun here. The unit is the largest of its kind in the country. Hart—The contract to build and concrete two miles of road on M-ll starting two miles north of here was awarded the Hersey Gravel company of Hersey, at the price of $47,220.96. Kalamasoo—Although 166 registered voters signed a petition asking for a special election to recall members of the Marcellus village council, the recall was defeated by a vote of 225 to 76. Bay City—George Green, 94, one of the city's earliest settlers, is dead. As a boy he and his father made the trip from Pontiac here over the trail of that time and waded through swamps and forests on their journey. Albion — Thre* thousand dollars damage was done when fire started by a lightning bolt entering the factory of the West Chemical & Paint Co., at Springport, 12 miles northeast of Albion, destroyed the pump room of the concern. Farmington—The village council has voted to turn over the log cabin, built for Farmlngton's Centennial celebration in June, to Groves-Walker post, No. 346, American Legion, to be used as club room and headquarters for that organization in Farmington. Kalamazoo — With her transportation paid and about to sail" for America, Mrs. Louise Atkinson, 56 years old, of Muskegon, died in Warsaw, Poland, according to a cablegram received here. Mrs. Atkinson went to Europe five years ago as a member of the, Russion Relief Mission. Battle Creek—Details are being wound up here prior to signing a contract by which Fox Field, the aviation field at Camp Custer, will be available to commercial filers. The chamber of commerce Is entering Into a contract with ths United States government foT this purpose, Owosso—A combination chemical fire truck and pumper purchased by farmers within a radius of nine miles of Owosso has leen installed in the OWO8BO Fire Department. Owosso firemen will man the truck and the city will maintain it. In return, the farmers will pennli the city to use it. Iron Mountain—The City of Iron Mountain is 'broke" and notice has been given banks of the city that loans will be necessary to finance the city for the next year, it was stated at the treasurer's office. Failure of the city council to provide sufficient funds by appropriation last year is blamed for the financial straits the city finds itself in. Lansing—Permission to consolidate a number of railways, largely Ohio properties, has been granted in an order Issued by the Michigan Public Utilities Commission. The roads interested are the Pennsylvania, Detroit Railway Co., the Cincinnati. Lebanon & Northern Railway Co.. the Cleveland, Akron & Cincinnati Railroad Co., the Toledo, Columbus & Ohio River Railway Co.. and the Manufacturers Railway Co. Lansing—Statistics made public by the State Department of Agriculture recently disclose that the purchasing power of the farm dollar is rapidly increasing in value In Michigan. Taking 1913 as an average year, and reckoning the purchasing power of the fanner's dollar at 100 cents for that year, the department's figures show that It dropped to 67 cents in 1921, was 69 cents in 1922, 72 cents In 1923, and now stands at 79 cents. Grand Rapids—An authorisation for the payment of a final dividend of 10 per cent to creditors of theFarmers' and Merchants' Bank has been granted the Michigan Trust Co., assignee, by Circuit Judge Willis B. Perkins. Dlvldends amounting to 60.5 per cent had previously been paid. The bank's total liabilities, when it closed In March, 1921, were $729,413. Depositors will lose about $215,000. The bank was organised In 1914 with 60 stockholders and William McCrodan was president and Frank J. Cook, cashier. Grand Rapids—That he was sle*py, and not intoxicated as charged, was the contention of Herbert W. Burke, 24 years old, of Muskegon, in Justice Harry L. CresyeU'a court, where he was tried on s charge of driving an satomobile while under the influence of liquor. He succeeded in convincing a Jury when he swore he had been •sable to obtain sleep for 48 hours prior to his arrest Officer Stanley Wallace, who arrested Burke, said he n*ld tight separate charges of trafviolations against his prisoner St. Joseph—Three persona were injured, telephone and electrical service impaired and many trees blown down in a heavy wind storm that swept over the Twin Cities. Fremont—Excessive heat contributed to the recent death of Theodoi% Johnson, 40 years old. a farmer residing near Sand Lake, who died while mowing hay He had been subject to attacks of heart disease. Albion—A $15,000 tire entirely destroyed the Frank Martin creamery at Deverux, a village six miles north of here. Overheated exhaust pipes of gasoline engines used to run the machinery are held responsible for the fire. Jackson—John J. Barlow, prominent farmer near here, was found dead in a field where he was cultivating potatoes. He had evidently had some trouble with his horses and had been killed when the cultivator was dragged over his body. Bay City—Lyl«* Morrison, 19 years old, of Saginaw, was drowned when the car in which he and three companions were riding, broke through the guard chain and plunged into the Saginaw river through the open draw of Belinda street bridge. Manistee—Injunction proceedings invoked against a newly organized union by the Filer Fibre Co., whose employes walked out two weeks ago, have barred picketing of the plant A troop of State police, sent here when mild sabotage followed the importation of a number of strike breakers, restored quiet Bay City—Fred Zingg, city employe, and Pet3r Falass, 15 years old, were burned to death when an interurban car of the Michigan Railway struck a truck in which they were riding. The truck caught fire and the occupants, unable to get out, were burned to death before help could reach them. Owosso—The fact that bonded indebtedness of the Owosso water water works department is $293,000 has made it necessary to Increase the minimum rate to $14 per year, to meet interest charges, according to Commissioner John Rosevear. The increase went into effect June 1, but the public was not informed. Lansing—Twenty counties will have their claims against the State settled in full, so far as road award money is concerned, through action of the State Administrative Board in setting j aside highway funds to pay each county in the State $10,000 if the State is indebted to them for State road awards for this amount. Detroit—Cartridges placed by boys on the Grand Trunk tracks near St. Joseph street, recently, are believed responsible for the shot which pierced the right leg of George Rowell, 34 years old, as he was walking near the track while a train passed him. Several exploded shell jackets were found at the sidj of the track. Detroit—Acting Mayor Joseph A. Martin has resigned to become a candidate for Mayor at the Sept. 9 primaries, to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mayor Frank E. Doremus. Following Martin's resignation, John C Lodge, president pro tern of the Council, became acting Mayor until the vacancy is filled. Holland—Thirty-five carloads of cherries were sent in one consignment to Detroit from the local orchards to be made Into pies for the people of that city. The cherries were purchased by a Detroit pie company. Every year this company makes 10,- 500,000 pies for Detroit residents. The 35 carloads of cherries cost $60,000. Marquette—George Shiras, former Justice of the supreme court, who died recently L' Pittsburgh, Pa„ came to Marquette in 1859. He was born In Pittsburgh In 1832 and was on the supreme court bench from 1892 to 1902. He Is survived by two sons, George Shiras, 3rd. of Marquette, former congressman from Pennaylvania, naturalist and writer on constitutional law, and W. K. Shiras, pr'-Mnent Pittsburgh attorney. Saginaw—The sailboat of Floyd J. Rieder, Saginaw, was capsized a mile off Lin wood Beach in Saginaw Bay when it was caught in a sudden squall. Accompanying Rieder were Ms son, R. C, and Walter and Jack Qualman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Qualman, of Saginaw, and John Nagel, of Detroit. Rieder's presence of mind in keeping the boys held fast to the overturned boat saved them until motorboats put out from shore and picked the party up Muskegon—An assembly plant of the Donelson Walker Roller Manufacturing company, which holds American manufacturing rights to patents owned by the Donelson Manufacturing Company. Ltd., of Edinburgh, Scotland, will be established within a few weeks at Muskegon Heights, It was announced by D. R Walker, a representative of the company. The company will manufacture parts for a new design of window shade roller which needs no springs, tacks or glue to hold the shade in place. Three Rivera—Oliver B. Kline, well known farmer residing* north of Three Rivers, died from injuries received, when crushed by an automobile, he was repairing. Kline had raised the front of the car, using a rope tied to the branch of JUT ofd apple tree In his yard. The front axle and wheels had been removed and Kline was j working under the car when the limb broke, letting the car down upon him. Although badly crushed, he retained consciousness, and spoke to his wife and daughter while they released him. Tuberculosis Is Traced by Marks "Tattoo" Instrument Devised to Expedite Eradication of Dread Disease. ,FT»j>*r«<3 by the United 8 U t H I>«p*rtmeai of JL«rtcUltur«.) The marking of hogs with a "tattoo" instrument which has been devised in the United States Department of Agriculture, for use in tuberculosis eradication investigations, has in some instances incriminated the "old hen" on the farm as one of the accomplices in the spread of the infection to swine. The tattoo marks placed on the hogs shipped from an area where tuberculosis is prevalent among cattle and poultry maintains the identity of the hogs even after they have gone through the scalding and scraping processes in the packing plants and makes It possible to trace any Infection to its source. Infection Suppressed. During the period November 6, 1923, to April 2, 1924, a total of 13,264 hogs were shipped from Hillsdale county, Mich., an area in which the Infection among cattle had been suppressed to less than one-half of 1 per cent, qualifying the county as a "modified accredited area." Of this number about one-sixth showed slight evidence of tuberculosis. The lesions were so slight, however, that is was necessary to condemn only one carcass entirely ; five others, however, were rather seriously affected. The packers paid the premium of ten cents per hundredweight on these hogs. Marks Show Origin. The tattoo marks on the Infected carcasses showed them to have come from 39 farms In Hillsdale county. On 22 of the farms no Infection was found among the cattle. On 15 farms bovine Infection had not appeared since 1921. On the remaining farms no cattle were kept. Going still further Into the investigation, tuberculin tests were applied to 15 lots of chickens containing 75 head. Twelve of the 15 lots contafned reactors. Tests were also applied to the swine on those farms with the result that 17 and a fraction per cent of swine Infection was indicated. This figure checked rather closely to the percentage. 16.8 per cent, as reported through post-mortem Inspection by the Inspector at the packing plant. In the absence of bovine tuberculosis on the farms where the hogs originated, the tests incriminated tuberculous fowls as the probable source of Infection. The department cautions live stock owners against needless exposure of swine to tuberculous cattle and poultry and urges the eradication of Infection In poultry by disposing of the older fowls especially and cleaning and disinfecting the premises. Late Potato Blight Is Serious Menace Disease Can Be Controlled by Bordeaux Spray. Best Time for Cutting Sweet Clover for Seed Sweet clover should he rut when three-fourths of the seed pods have turned dark brown to Mack. At this time some flowers and many Immature pods will be found on the plants, but the field will have a brownish cast. The seeds shatter badly when mature, and for this reason every precaution must be taken to cut at the proper stage and save as much of the shattered seed as possible.( Shattering will be reduced by cutting when the plantB are damp from dew or rain. The seed crop Is usually cut with a self-rake reaper, grain binder, grain header or corn harvester, the two former being most satisfactory. The crop should be stacked unless it Is to be threshed within ten or fourteen days. Late blight of potatoes is probably one of the most destructive of all potato diseases and Is particularly dangerous in a wet season such as this, warns William H. Martin, plant pathologist at the New Jersey agricultural experiment station. Fortunately, potato growers now have a means of defense against this trouble. Spraying experiments conducted by the experiment station have demonstrated conclusively that late blight can be controlled by spraying with bordeaux mixture. These tests have shown also that even in the absence of late blight, apraying wijl return a profit. Beat results have followed ths use of home-made bordeaux mixture af the 5-5-50 formula ; that is 5 pounds of copper sulphate and 5 pounds of lime in 50 gallons of water. This material should be applied immediately at approximately ten-day Intervals. In order to Insure success, the vines shouW be thoroughly covered with a protective film of the spray mixture. In 1920 the losses from late blight in New York amounted to approximately $5,000,000. In 1918 the disease was severe in New Jersey In Monmouth, Mercer, and Middlesex counties. In 1919 it was present, but not severe, and in 1920 and 1922 It was again very severe in central New Jersey. In 1923, due to the very dry season, late blight was not present. Under wet conditions an entire field may be killed in a few days unless measures are taken to prevent the gpread of the trouble. It is Important that the potato growers be prepared to prevent the losses that are certain to result If this disease does become epidemic. THREE-WHEELED "BUG" HAS GREAT POWER Look for Lice and Mites During the Hot Weather The lice and mites problem Is a great one during the hoteeummer, and their control will depend upon the methods of handling them. There Is only one way to handle lice and mites, and that Is to get rid of them as soon as they »ire found on poultry. You cannot wait until next week and expect to control lice and mites on your hens. The day they are discovered is the day to begin to rid the flock of them. Lice and mites, If left to themselves, will rob the hen of her vitality and then you will learn that the egg basket will suffer. A hen cannot lay when she is worried all day by having lice running over her body and at night with mites feeding upon her life blood. Spray the houses and keep them clean. Dust the houses with a good Insect powder, This will mean profit and not loss, for it will mean better and more poultry, and that is what is needed in every community. Whenever this Interesting little bus rumbles ttiroagn a Berlin street all within running distance hop to the curb to see it go by. Its speed and its capacity for making short curves has aroused the admiration of the German motor world. The car is said to be the smallest of its kind hi Europe and is propelled by a three horse-power motor. PEDESTRIANS AND DRIVERS BLAMED Courtesy Would Aid to Shield the Public From Traffic Accidents. Keep a Close Watch for Stinking Smut in Wheat During harvest, and especially at thrashing time, it is well to keep a close watch for stinking smut In wheat. Seed should be used from fields which show the least amount of smut. Bad By smutted wheat, however, can be used If It Is treated before being planted. This is sometimes more advisable than buying new seed or exchanging seed. The indications to date are that there Is little stinking smut in South Dakota. Ground Soy Bean Hay Ground soy-bean hay compares almest Identically with ground alfalfa hay, but hss only about one-third at much protein as oil meal or cottonseed meal, while soy-bean meal (or cake) la equally aa rich in protein as either oil meal or cottonseed meal. Several feeding experiments show conclusively that aoy-bean meal or cake, that la, the residue after the oil has been removed, gives equally aa good results aa either oil meal or cottonseed meal. Alfalfa After Clover Although a good crop of sweet clover prepares the way for alfalfa It Is often hard to get a stand of alfalfa In the fall after the second year's growth has died down, due to the fact that the sweet clover uses up much of the available moisture and food supply. However, no other crop will provide Inoculation for alfalfa like the sweet clover does. Millet Sown After Rye Millet is very often sown after rye, and the land may be prepared by doable disking, followed by a harrowing, after which the millet may be seeded. Millet Is not considered a good hay for horses unless It Is cu£ fairly early, and then It should make op not over half the roughage. Mature millet hay la dangerous to feed to horses. Cutting Sudan Grass at Most Profitable Time The most profitable time to cut sudan grass is between the time It begins to head until It is fully headed out. There Is little loss, however, when the grass Is allowed to grow until the seed has reached the soft dough stage, only one cutting being then required to harvest the crop and obtain the maximum yield of forage. When cut earlier more than one cutting may be obtained but the yield per cutting will not be so large. There are few grasses that are Injured so little by standing beyond the proper stage of maturity as sudan grass. This is due to the numerous tillers, which, arising from the base, mature successively and provide Immature stalks throughout the season. Value of Kafir Stems Kafir head stems, according to the results of experlment8 by the Texas experiment station, have a digestibility close to that of ordinary hay, and a corresponding value. The digestible protein Is low. Mesqnite - beans were found to have a high digestibility and a productive value about 50 per cent higher than alfalfa. FaRmiPTES A well-oiled harness outwears an un-oiled one, two to one. • • • The farm premises can be made brighter and cleaner by the liberal use of some good whitewash. • • • Any handy man can make a dumbwaiter. It carries loads up and down cellar stairs easier than a woman can. • • • What repairs will be needed before harvest? A list of these made now will save delay when the field work begins. • • • Dead trees and branches furnish refuge for harmful diseases and Insects. Clean up the dead wood by turning it Into fuel. • • • Experimenter* At Columbus find that tomatoes on land treated with acid phosphate withstand frost better than those on untreated land. • • • The neglect of growing timothy for hay has been noticed In the past year more than ever before. By this neglect taere baa been a greater acreage of perns and soy beans. By E R W I N GREER, President Greer Colleg;* of A u t o m o t i v e E-ng-ineering-, Chicag-o. "Hey," yelled the motorist to the pedestrian whom he had Just knocked down and run over, "Take a look at my brakes and see if they're dragging, will you?" Somewhat overdrawn possibly, but any pedestrian will tell you that he wouldn't put It above an automobile driver to do such a thing. And the motorist, himself, would say: "Why don't those birds watch their step? Do they think that we are mind readers?" Right here fs the whole situation— lack of courtesy. Does the pedestrian thank the motorist who throws on his brakes and allows him to cross safely from curb and catch a trolley that is to get him to the train on time. Tes, we have no bananas! Does the automobile driver wave acknowledgment to the pedestrian who goes out of his way to make things easier when the car driver is trying to steer through a congested street? No, he does not! Consequently both driver and pedestrian are to blame and a little courtesy would aid them to shield the public from preventable traffic accidents. Jay-Walker Inexcusable. But there Is no excuse for the Jaywalker. A large percentage of accidents in the congested shopping districts ure directly traceable to the disregard of the public at cross street corners. My advice to pedestrians Is to look up and down and behind, before crossing any street. Avoid dodging In front of machines, realize that the longest line of traffic seldom takes more than thirty seconds to pass, and that It Is better to lose thirty seconds than a leg. Even the habitually-careless automobile driver will have trouble in harming you if you take the slight amount of care necessary to protect yourself. Try Golden Rule. Just plumb your faith of humanity with the old Golden Rule and see how It works out. Take a chance and give the other fellow the right of way, even when It doesn't belong to him, or give him the "go-ahead" signal. Its a 100-to-l shot that he'll grin and wave for you to go first. But the moral effect will cause him to watch out for the next driver and offer some little courtesy that will make this other chap feel good. Once such a system Is started there won't be any end to It and the roads will be a wonderful place to ride on until along comes some bird who has no place to go and wants to get there In a hurry, and then It la all off. All off, unless you realize that sooner or later this bird will run up against a snag which will necessitate some extra yards of gauze and a couple of doctors. In other words, do your best to make driving safer and the law of averages will take care of the rest Speed Up as You Stop Twice aa much traffic could be handled by the average city if speed could be doubled—with safety. This would obviate the necessity of straining the imagination for fanciful solutions to the present traffic problem. There is no doubt traffic could move faster than it does, but such extra speed is not going to be sanctioned until there is assurance that cars can stop twice as promptly as they do at present. The paradox offered to motorists is that they will be permitted to travel faster just as soon as they can stop quicker. Magnetic Coil Controls Air Supply for Motors Automatic control of the air that should be mixed with fuel to produce maximum efficiency for the automobile motor ia achieved by an ingenious magnetic coil device attached to the generator of the car, and containing an air intake that leads through s pipe to the Intake manifold. The air Intake 1B regulated by s valve attached to the magnet arma- 0*1&1MAI POVTION 0» WIBl • Magnetic Coil, Connected With Generator and Manifold, Controls A i r Supply. ture that works against an adjustable spring. When the engine speeds up, the generator Increases the power of the magnet, opens the valve, and admits more ajr into the intake. Similarly the valve closes as the motor slows down. This apparatus, It is claimed, will Increase gasoline rajlage from 30 to 90 per cent.—Popular Science Monthly. Burned Fuse in Country ^ . These linings, naturally, Is Quite Inconvenient A burned-out fuse on ones car In the country Is very Inconvenient if there are no spares with which te replace it, but If the motorist will carry a little tinfoil In his box of odds and end a he can make a serviceable temporary repair In a minute. Aa a matter of fact, any one who smokes cigarettes or chews gum or eats candy on the road usually has some tinfoil on his person, and so it la not necessary to make a special point of Including It with the tools. To rehabilitate the burned fuse It la wrapped with one or two layers of the fotl and reinserted In the fuse box. Care ahould be taken not to wrap the fuse too heavily, as if this la done damage la liable to result to the wiring If it is suddenly stressed with an overload. Examination of Brakes Frequently Important Next to the tires on a car its brakea are subjected to the greatest wear and tear. It is well to remember this and to watch them carefully. Brakes require readjustment from time to time. Both the service brake bands and the emergency brake shoes, in operating against the brake drums, must form true circles or they will not take hold evenly all the way round and will drag when released. The one fault reduces the effectiveness of the brake, the other the speed and enconoray of the car's performai. ee. It is well to have the brakes examined regularly by competent mechanics to make sure their adjustment Is exact. They may need new brake linings. The brake bands and shoes are covered with a wire-woven asbestos fabric which comes In direct contact with the brake .drums and has to withstand the violent friction which stops tba out In time and unless they are replaced make sudden stops or slowdowns Impossible* In many states It la a penal offense) to drive a car with worn brake linings. They endanger not only the driver, the passengers and car, but the public as well. Their replacement Is an fmmedinta duty. It Is a simple operation, performed quickly, at slight expense by s reliable service station. M o t o r s M o v « Milli< Fourteen armored motorcars, each guarded by six armed men and equipped wltb a machine gun capable of hurling 20 bullets a second, were used recently in New York city ID transporting $200,000,000 In securities and cash from ths vaults of one bank to another. Dust Is Easily Removed by Using Homemade Tool After a drive along hot, dusty roads, the depressions of the auto cushions, aa well as the folds of the back and sides, will be found packed with dust A tool which can be made In a minute is made by cutting off moat or the handle of an old shaving brush and, in the center of the est just made, driving an ordinary beheaded nail. This abrtuld be centered sa near as possible. Place the end of the nail in the jaws of a hand drill, sad with this dust out the depressions as fast as you come to them. Due to the high speed of the drill the dost la quickly removed,—Automobile Digest. { •tUL r s ^ ; ( - * •'• ." . f . - t \ . *»_.•-.. . * .r-... ^rJ*&L.- "•'*'. T ^ " '•••''• i ' • '- v \!<* ; < : V . . ' * ^ v^l i\ t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe © Wnrnn Nnnpspv UOBD Gosh! HOME WANTED FOR A BABY OU AUNT JfcHt'. Bk*S ! W e u . , I C*- AU- TUtHgai^j * emotion. The Claficfe Kids Buddie Couldn't Understand It |PEERR<C Y L. CROSBY V: •1 M * * 4 m ''htm I •a •:1 .'if 't»* r!Vi« :¾¾ Tfc'4« .* -^' lik;-''.'^: +• '} \*>'»-v V » > . * . ' j y»> .-> .~i!JMtiA&iii&lfoL •. j * . . * * -i ••' ««• •*• Aft wifBm J w» 1'iiiwiiWP' »•» <•• ipiiiHBff • p p w n ^^mt^mmi^m^m 1 if ;V • S& & J T H E P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H i For Camp, Cottage or Threshing Time White Table Crockery, Pitchers Drinking filasses, Paper Napkins Lunch Paper, Etc C.S.LINE The Big Bazaar Howell O p p o s i t e C o u r t h o u s e G R E G O R Y Horae Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e N o . 3 9 Pinckney Mich. E. H . L E N E B E R G A n n Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for E v e r y b o d y dee m e before having a sale. furnish tin cups e n d auction bills free. 5 3 1 S e c o n d Street P h o n e m e at ray e x p e n s e 2 4 3 6 - R Arrangements can be m a d e at the Dispatch Office P E R C Y ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells A n y t h i n g for A n y o n e — A n y t i m e — A n y w h e r e I a m conversant with Cattle and H o g Pedigrees For dates and terms call, phone or write, A n d e r s o n Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office P h o n e N o . 1 9 F 1 1 Pinckney E. W . D A N I E L S General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. A d d r e s s : Gregory, Mich., R. F. D . 2 P h o n e 1 1 6 - 2 L - 2 S WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received M o n d a y forenoons, poultry M o n d a y and W e d n e s d a y , and eggs every w e e k day. Will p a y all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. H I R A M R. S M I T H Lawyer Office: O p p o s i e Court H o u s e D. D . M o n r o e Bldg. H o w e l l Mich. i Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY K e \ l i . i c e h u - . .i n i l t . n u l l s n t M i l l v illt* . u u i J , I M I I I S t n . i r ! . m i l vv-flV u f l..i ( l i u l r . C ' . m . u l . i , | i.i r e 11ts n t .M r-.. M a c e h u > . \ i M t i ' < t U t i l e h o m e nf M r a m i M r s . I ) e u e \ B r c n i s e r l.i.->t w c t i I'lU'.s M r s \V U \ W i J U r c l o f t i n - p l . i c c I p,i>-.i'(i ; i \ s , i ) a t t h e l i m u e o f l i c r (liiu^rli : c r , Mr"- I'.dw in M c c o n i c \ u l l . u l . s n n I L i s t U e e k j I'.i r l i n e l i . i r r i s - . p e n t ! i.si u e e k -it \\ I II r tin 111' I ..i k e E . r r 11 -.-. t . m i l W a l t e r B I l e K n e 1 I n t l . n s \ i , j ^ ' i l e s , I ' l l i t . , v, h o a r e l o u r i n g III l'u ii^: |i l h e l a r ^ ' e c i t i e . s .»T' t i n - I ' l i l t c c >t i l l ' s s p e n t ii s h o r t T J r 11«• I. i,--. t " n - i ' k ,U t h e i r c o u s i n ' s , C'li-i )-| i-.s B u r d e n - m i l t ' . n n T i n - K u l i n r e u n i o n w.i-s h e l d nI B a t h l a s t l l i u r s d a V w i t h a n a t t e n d a n c e " f H I T a Ii i i n d r e d r r l . i t i\ c.s. T l i r (',1 n l i c l i l r i ' i i n i n u w a s h e l d .it t h e p l e a s a n t h o i u r n f (.'. > ] . T i t u s m a r L n - i d i ! la l a s t T l i u r s d a \ w i t h r e l a t i v e s 111 .111 r i i i l i i Mi'i- t n t h r n u i i i h i - r o f ei;_r h!> ! i ' . r f r o m .M n I l i k i - n , H a r r i s i u i , H o w e l l , K e n t o n . H o l U , O n . H I , B u r r \ 1 n - i , l ) c \ ti r, \V a w i e a m i ( i r r ^ r ( i r y . 'I'li«- I ' a l i i i c r a m i M a r s l i a l ! r e u n i o n W a s [ u ' l i l a t t i n - h o m e n t ( i n i r ^ i - . M a r - h ; 1JI l a s t T i m r s d a v . '1'lit- l i v i T i i m r i ' r t - i i n i n n w a s l u - l d S a t - u r d a y ! i-t a ! P o t t e r ' s P a r k in I . , ' i n s in j / . B e s s i e I'. I ! i 1 J t o f D e t r o i t is v i s i t i n g h e r i n n t h e r , .M r s . M a r y ! . . i n c . I . i l l i a n H till I | ) i i k s n n - i n d s o n w e r e v i s i t o r s w i t h h < T p a r < - ! i t s l a s t T t m r . s - (1,, y . 1 '-t-ii a n d M i l d r r d W n r d c n n f J a e k - s n i i ,. r e s p e n d i n>r t h e i r v a c a t i o n w i t h t h e i r ^ r a n d n i n t h e r . M . 1 c! \ 11) r 1 < ' n n l e h a s h e e n t a k e n h a c k *n (In- h o s p i t a l in J a c k s o n . . l u l u H e i h e r a n d w i f e n f J a e k s n n w e r e w i t h M r . a n d M r s . F r e d B o l l i n g e r l a s t S u n d a y . C a r l a n d D a l e H e n i i n ^ ' * ! ° f W e b h e r - s illt- v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e s h e r e l a s t w e e k . M r s , J o h n ( ^ u i i x n o f H a r r i s o n c a m e l a s t W e d n e s d a y t o s p e n d a c o u p l e n f w e e k s w i t h t i e r s i s t e r s , M r s , ( ' M . 'J'i t u s a n d - M r s . F . H i l l ! . e s t e r ( i a l h r a i t h a n d fa m i l \ a n d M r s . H u r t l e s o f \ n ! ) l e s \ i l t e , I n d i a n a , s p e n t l a s t w e e k a t t h e ( i a l h r a i t h a n d t i . i r t I r s h o m e s |e,i \ i n y S u n d - i > t n \ 1 - i t ,it t h e h o m e n f I ,ei m a r d ( i 111) r a 11 h n e a r O s i n s s o . T h e ,1a m i ' s - m d M u s s e l I i v i - r n i o r c t a m i l ii-s a 11 e n d e d t h e I a s e n i m r e r e - u n i o n a t 1 ' n t t e r ' s P a k e a t P a u s i n g l a s t Saturday. M r . a n d M r s (' M u r k h a v e r e t u r n e d I m n i e f r o m I . a n s i n jr. T i n e n n i p a n s n t I t o y c a m p e r s f r o n I ' n n t i a c n f w h i c h P m i n s H o w l e t t a n d I ).i n M o w l e t t of t h i s p l a c e w e r e m e m h e r s , t i r n k e e , n u n a n d r e t u r n e d h o m e I list F r i d a s M r s \ 1! K H o l m e s a n d s m a l l c h i Id r e n of P a u s i n g a t t e n d e d t h e r e u n i o n a m i s p e n t t h e r e m a i n d e r o f H i e w e e k w i t h h e r p a r e n t s a n d h m t l i e r . M r s . | ) c w e s l i r e n i s e r w e n t t o P a n s i n ; : W e d n e s d a y l a s t . M a d l s n l . r e i l i , \s h n h a d h i e n v 1 s 11 1 tl ur a t ( ' a s s i i i s Sw a r l l i o n t ' s a e c n i o p a n I e d h e r h n i n e M r , a n d M r s . Q . M. \ r t m l d a n d M r a n d M i s C i e o r u ' e \ n i o l d a l t . - n d c d a s c h o o l r e u n i o n Hi P o c k e t n w u s l u p l a s ! w e e k S a t u r d a y . K n s c i ie \ m o l d Ii a d ;i B a d i n l a in st 1 Med in h i s h o m e l a s t w e e k . M r s . T . I P H o w l e t t w i t h C l i f f o r d a n d B i c t i . i r d a r e w s i t i n j . ' a t t h e h o m e o f M r a n d M r s . N a t B o w e n in I ) e t m i t t h i s w e e k . O l i w I l e i i i i n u ' T s p e n t S u n d a > a f t c - n o o n a n d n i y l i t s s i t h H i e B r r r \ ' f a m i l y it Patterson I.nke. M r , a n d M r s . ( P - o r ^ e M l a n r t , M r , a n d M r s . F r e d B u r v e s s n f P u t n a m , M r •> TK I M r s , O r s i l l C a l k i n s o f W a s h i n g t o n . I ) . ( ,. M r , i\\t\ M r s . M e r - e l H a l ! a n d d a u g h t e r M a r i e o f 'l p s i l - i n t i , a n d M r . a n d M r s , \ Y . ,1. B u h l o f t i n s p l a c e t o o k d i n n e r it t h e | - ' r e d M e r r c l l h o m e S u n d a y . M r . a n d M r s M e r r e i l l e a s e t l i i s w e e k f o r t h e i r c o t t a g e a t l ^ e u h i l i P R O P O S E D D R A I N B A N K O F F I C I A L S E L E C T E D T O BE O P P O S E D *i t a m e e t i n g o f t h e d i r n - f n r s o f t h e j » \ p e u t i o n h a s h e r n h i e d i n W'.i.sli- j n e w l s n r j M i n / . c d I ' l n c k n r s M a t e B a n k t e n a s s I ' l i u i i l ) f o r a n e w d r a i n w l i i c l i ' l l l « ' f n l l n w i ) . / o f f i c e r s w e r e e j e c t e d it is c l a i m e d , w i l l l o w e r t h e w a t e i s n t , ' J r . C . P . M / l e r P r e s i d e u l P a t t e r s o n a n d H a l f M n . - n h i k e s , 111 T h n n i a . s B e a d . . . . N i c e - p r e s . w h i c h p m p c r l s o w n e r s i n P i s i n ^ s t m i J '»t- p o s i t i o n o f c i s l n e r w a s o r t e r r d a n d l i i j r l i a m c o u i i t i e . - > ,i.ri- m i n t i / r c s t e d ( o i i s i d c r a h i e o p p o s i t i o n t o l l i e p r o p o.sit i o n h a s l i e s >>-i\ 111 t h i s w c i n i t s a n d a i n i - r t i i i ^ h a s h e e n c a l l e d a t t h e r e s i d e n c e o t ( . M . T l t u . s in t h e t o w n s h i p o f I , \ n d o n a t 1<> o ' c l o c k in t h e t n r e i i o o n , A u g u s t l l l t h . H i ' ] 1 r e s e l l t a 11 \ r s n ! \ \ ' , i . s l i t e n a IA , l n ^ l i . i u i a n d P i s ' i l l u s i o n e>i MI t i t l e - w i l l d l s c u s . s t h e p r o p o s j t m i i ,i\\({ l i s t e n I n a l l a r g u m e n t s f o r n t i ^ . n t i s t t h e ] r a i p n s c d d r a i n . I ' m ] ) e r t \ n u t i c t s a n d o t h e r s i n l e r e . s t e-1 in K e e p i n g n i r h i k e s f o r r r M M ' l p u r ] , i s e s si id .it I e n d t h i s m e e t 1 n^r. S U N D A Y S C H O O L PICNIC t n Atni a c c e p t e d lis A m r n n s e M u r p h y , w h o h a s s i i o w 11 h i m s e l f t o h e a c a p a h l e - i n d c o m p e t e n t m a n t o r t i n s i m p o r t a n t p o s i t i o n l»s hi.s c l o s e a p p l i c a t i o n t o h i s d u t i e s a s a s s i s t a n t c a s h i e / o f t h e P i n c k - n e y F x c h a n g e B a n k , p a r t i c u l a r ! ) d u r - i n g U i e a b s e n c e o f CP VV. T r c p l c P h i b a j j p o i n t m e r i t w i l l s u r e p j ^ i s e s a U s t a c - t i o n t o t h e d e p o s i t o r s . T h e n e w s e t o f a c c o u n t a n t \s b o o k s a r e b e m ^ r m a d e a n d w h e n t h e s a r e f i n i s h e d t h e n e w o r ^ a . n i / . a t i o n w i l t a t o n c e l i e ^ m t o f u n c t i o n . J U B B S C H O O L R E U N I O N T h e a n n u a l S n t i d a s S c h o o l p i c n i c W a.s Ii t-1 ti l a s t F r i d a y a t H u s h P a k e , a j i o o d i s i i u i i i b c r a \ . t i l i n g t h e m s e l v e s o f t h e c l i , n i c e f o r a n o u t i n g . B a t h i n g p r o s e d t h e p r i n c i p a l p l e a s u r e u n t i l t h e c a l l f o r d i n n e r w a s h e a r d . T h e d i n n e r w a s a l l t h a t c o u l d l i e h o p e d f o r a p i c n i c d i n n e r , t h e t h i e t ' a i r l s ^ r o a n i n p - b e n e a t h a w o n d e r f u l s a r i e l . s o f p > o d t h i n g s t o e a t , t o w h i c h f t h e c r o s\ d d i l l a m | ile j u s t i c e . \ a r i o 11 s c o n t e s t see r e h e l d at 1 m e n ' e l n e k , t h e f o l l o w i n g ss i l i n e r s |M in^r a 11 n 011 n c e d : M e n ' - K a c e h.d w i n B r a w n S i n a i ! I So s 's I P i c e _I , I n s d I I ei d e e S m a l l t i i r l s ' P a c e . . . . M a r.jo r i e l i e d e e P o t a t o li.nc M i l d r e d l i m e s ] , a d i c s K a c e _ . . . M r s . J - a i e s S h o e R a c e R o n a l d ' l i i ] p e r M i r e e I . e ; r ; r e d ] { a c e \ i r j j i n i a I n n e s a r i d P u c i l l e K e n r e d s s, s h n v s e r s e n t t h e p i c n i c k e r s Ii u n e c a r l s , a n d t h e l i a l P ^ a i n e b e t w e e n t h e S . S . t e a m a n d O a k t i r o s e w a s p l a y e d a t M o n k s ' h e l d , t h e h o n o r s ^ o i n ^ t o t h e h o m e t e a m . 0 - KING'S D A U G H T E R S M E E T T h e t h i r d a n n u a l r e u n i o n o f 0 r T e a c h e r ' s a n d P u p i l s o f t h e , l u n b s c h o o l d i s t r i c t N o . 0 f r l , , w i l l b e h e l d S a t u r d a y A u g u s t l i l i r d , a t t\ic , l n b b s c h o t d h o u s e , D e e r l i e l d t o w r u s l i i p . A c o r d i a l i n v i t a t i o n is e x t e n d e d t n f o r - m e r t e a c h e r s a n d p u p i l s , a l s o t o t h e p u b l i c t o b e p r e s e n t a t t h i s r e u n i o n . P n t l u c k d i n n e r , p r o g r a m , e t c • - 0 Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service • • • • • i T h e O k c e c h o C i r c l e o f K i n d ' s d.-iu f i l - t e r s w e r e s e r s p l e a s a n t l y e n t e r t a i n e d l a s t T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t t h e h o m e o f M r s . \ V . I P G a r d n e r . T h e i - u . i l d e s o t i o n a l a n d b u s i n e s s m e e t i n g s e r e h e l d , f o l l o w e r ! b \ a s o c i a l h o u r d i i - d i i ) . ' w h i c h . M r s . M a y c r o f t a n d M r s . ( ! i r d - n e r fa v o r e d w i t h s m a I n i n n l i e r s . \ s a i w a s s , a ( l e l e c t a l ) l e j . n t ' u c k l u n c h e o n s e r s e d a s t h e l a s t , t l i n n n h n o t t h e l e a s t of t h e a f t e r n o o n ' s ] > l e a s " r e s . I M P R O V E M E N T S O N H O W E L L R O A D C o n s i d e r a b l e \ s o r k is m i s s b e i n i i d o n e ' o n I h e P i n c k n e s - H o s c e l l r o a d T h e n a r r o w b r i d . t r e n e a r H o w e l l is h - i n y r e b u i l t c o n s i d e r a b l y w i d e r , t h e e, r \ e o n w h a t is k n o w n -is t h e '"si i n d m^r h i l l " j u s t n o r t h o f P i n e k n e s is b e i n ^ i w n l e n - e d a m l t h e b a n k a t t h e s i d e c u t d a w n - o a s t o a I loss a ii t o i s t s t o s e e a h e a d T h e b r i d g e a n d r o , i d w a > w e s t of t h e si i m i l fiy; h i l l is a l s o h e i n ^ si i d c t i e d I h e s e in i p r o s c i n e lit s w e r e _ T I a t I \ n e t ( l e d , se i e r a I a c c i d e n t s h a s I n )j n a p ] i e n e d in v.i < 11 p l . u a - , a n d si i 11 bt- a p - p r e c i a ' e d b \ I r a s e l e r s o n t h a t r o a d . S T O L E N F O R D R E C O V E R E D M A R I O N son, to M r. an Office Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. L A K E L A N D N E W S M r s . A t . T o r c h i s e n t e r t a i n i n g M r s . I). P.. B a k e r o f I V t r o i t . M r. a n d M r s . G t i s S m i t h a n d ( l a u . i r h t e r s o f C l e v r l a n d , O h i o - i r e s p e n d i n g a m o n t h in o n e o f t h e C u l - s r r c o t t,-1 i.'es. T h e I . a d i e s o f t h e N ' o r t l i H a m b u r g M i t e s i x - j f t y w i l l h o l d a h a k e s,-,]r a t M r s . H o o d ' s , T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t I P » » » » » » » » » ^ » » » % » % ^ » * * ^ » V > » » % » % » » i ; | M r . ; i n ( ] M r s . K l o y d W a t e r s a n d ( t a i i ^ b t e r o f A n n \ r h o r s p e n t S u n r i a s h e r e . M r . A . T o r c h is o u t f o r t h e r e m a i n d - e r o f t h e s i n i n n e r . M i s s P e a r l W e d d i ^ f e a n d h r o t h e r l a n d W c d d i i r e s p e n t a f e w r h u s i n D r - t r o i t l a s t u e r k . Nfis.s H u t h M - i c i i i i i h e r , w h o i s s p e n d in.ir t h e s i i m i n e r a t t h e P a k e l a n d H o t r l s i.sit«'d h e r m o t h e r i t W r i i r h P . s C o r n e r ^ l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . F i r t h , a n d M i s s V i o l a ] Y t t \ s m a d e a b u s i n e s s t r i p t o H o w e l l l a s t F r i d a y . M r s . ( ' h a s . S a m s o n a n d d a u g h t e r A l i c e s i s i f p r i f r i e n d s in A n n A r b o r l a s t w e e k . A p a r t s o f t h i r t y f r o n t \ n n - \ r b o r l i a s e o r d e r e d d i n n e r a t t h e I u n c h I n n f o r n e x t T h u r s / l a s r \ c n i n » r . t o e P i i s t e s t h i n k s h e is o u t of l i c k . H e l e f t h i s n e w F o r d t o n ri n p c a r s t a n d i n g ' o n a s t r e e t in D e t r o i t w i t h o u t r e n i n s i n y t h e k e s . A f t e r c a l l i r i i ; ' n a f r i e n d f o r a t e s i m o m e n t s h e r e t u r n e d t o f i n d h i s {\w n a m e . N o t r a c e o f t h e s t o l e n e a r c o u l d h e f o u n d b y t h e t ) e - j t r o i t p o | i c e t i n t l a t e r a c o l l i s i m i t i e t w e e n t w o c a r s l i a p ] i e n e d a n d a s t h e tl r i s e r t'lf o n e of t h e e a r s c o u l d n o t Liise a r e c o r d o f t h e o n e h e d r o i t , h e si n s t a k e n in c u s t o d s a n d t i n - l o r d si a s l a t e r i d e n t i h e r ! b y J o e a s h i s c a r . It s e a s s o b a d i s d a in a jzed in t h e c o l - l i s i o n t h a t t h e r e p a i r s s i i l l c o s t n e a r l > ' S ' j n n . o n , b u t - l o e is ..d.id t n ;n-t it h a c k a n d n o t s o r r s t h a t t h e ! h : i f is « a u p h t . ... _ — n Ah, She Loves Him! London Tinips personal: "James A. —Pleflse undrrstand thaf, trerp sve thp Inst tvro persons on pnrth, and T found myself on the same continent with you. I should--onifgratf."—Boston Trnn c r r i n t THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK D o e s a Conservative Bankin?: Business 4 per cent Paid op all T i m e D e p o s i t s SOUTH IOSCO Pinckney Mich. t W. TEEPLE, Prop. F r a n k W a t t e d a n d f a m i l y a t t e n d e d t h e I s h a t n r e u n i o n a t L e s l i e S a t h r r h i y . A . T . W a r d n t t r n d e r l t h e f a i r a t P a n s i n p I , i s t w e e k . M r s . P . ' I ' . P a m b o r n a n d M r . a n d M r s . ( ' h a s . W h i t e h e a d o f ( i r e . i r o r \ ,-<tt e n d i ' d t t i e W i l s o n r e u n i o n :it l P i t h ' r i u i r . s d a y . M r a n d M r s . t ' h a s W h i t r l u - a d s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . P !'. F a n i b o r n . M a r t i n A n d e r s o n a n d f - u i t i l s s p e n t t h r w e e k e n d w i t h h e r s i s t e r M r s \ i r k B u r i e s n e a r P a u s i n g - H a r r y S n w l e r a n d f a m i l y w e r e H o w - ell s i s i t o r s T h u r s d a N P o t ' n o n A i i ^ ' . 7, M r s . . I . > h n W h i t e . H t I 1 l e c n k a n d S a m u e l L y o n s w e r e in B a tie r n f t S a t u r d a s . i l e n r y a n d C l a u d e G e h n n ^ e r M ' e r e in S a g i n a w t n t h e b a l l L ' . U I I I ' S u n d a y . B o r n o n T h u r s d a y A u t r . T t o M r a n d M r s . , [ ) a s id M u r n i u h a n a s o n . C ' h a r l e s I P d l e y \ o r t o n o f N e s s Y o r k P i t s is s p e n d i n g h i s v a c a t i o n h e r e . 1.. . l e d e l e a n d f a i n i l s o f I ) e \ t e r , M i s s H u t h V . . l e d e l e o f D e t r o i t c a l l e d a t , 1 . I). W h i t e ' s S u n d a s . M r . a n d M r s , ( J u s S m i t h a n d s o n H a r o l d w e r e i n P a u s i n g T h u r s d a y . M i s s C ' l a r a P f a u r e t u r n e d f r o m > ' p s i - ; l a n t i l a s t w e e k , S h e h a s a c c e p t e d a j p o s i t i o n a s t e a c h e r i n F o w l e r s d i e H i g h . D r s . I P F . a n d H o l l i s S i t r l e r o f P i n e k n e s c a l l e d a t L e w i s W o l l ' s S u n - : d a y . « i T h e s v i n d d i d c o n s i d e r a b l e d u m a ^ e W e d n e s d a y by b l o w i n g d o s c n t h e c h u r c h s h e d s a t t h e P i n ^ r e e c h u r c h a l s o M r s . S t e l l a S o i l ' s g a s o l i n e t a n k ,i]}{\ a I a r £ ' e n u m b e r o f f r u i t a n d s h a d e t r c c . s w e r e b l o w n d o w n . M r s W m , ( i a t f n e y w a s m D e t r o i t I' 11 u rs(1,a s . T h e ( ' l a r k f a m i l y r e u n i o n « . i - h e l d \ V r ( l i i i s ( l , n a t t h e h o m e o f ( i n s . B . Si in t h . | B a s i l W h i t e a n d N o r m a n W h i t e a t - t e n d e d (lit- b i l l b a i l i e in D e t r o i t W e d - n e s d a y . M r s . I'A'a H i t h t n o n d a n d M r s , H a y - i i i n i i i l \ i l e n a n d s o n s p e n t t h e M e e k e n d in S t o c k h n d j r c . M r , a n d M r s , I ' . d w i n W e b b e n t e r - t a i n e d r e l a p s e s f r o m O h i o a n d W e b ' t i e r s 111 e. M u l l . , o s e r S u n d a y M r s , C h a r l e s S n i i t l i , IP K . W h i t e , B e r n a r d M u n i i g h a n a n d s v i f e c a l l e d a t \).w id M ii r n i ^ h a n'.s S n n d a y, .1 o h i; .1 e n c j o h n , w h o h a s m A([V h is h o m e a t W .1. C i a f f u e s ' s t h e p a s t t w o s e a r s w a s t a k e n s e r i o u s l y ill l a s t ss e e k a n d t a k e n b a c k t o t h e S t . V i n c e n t I ) e , P a u l H o m e f o r a n o p e r a t i o n . 1 ] e is in ' c r i t i c , i l c o n d i t i o n , i M r s . H o w a r d B u c k m a s t e r w a s u"i \ C r - i n d H a p i d s s e v e r a l d u s ' s l a s t w e e k . 1 • i I o h a W h i t e a n d w i f e a n d s o n N o r - i m a n w e r e in . l a c k s o n T h u r s d a y I ., ,P \ \ ' h i t e a n d f a m i l y s p e n t S u n - , d a s a t M a n d P a k e , ! A m b r o s e M u r p h y "f P i n c k n e y c a l l e d o n r e l a t i s e s h e r e F r i d a v e s e i i i n ^ . i ! ) a s id B N i s s a n d f a m i l y w e r e in , P i n e k n e s T h u r s d a y e s e n i n u w h e r e ) t h e i r l i l t i e g r a n d s o n f r o - m S s s a r t / ( r e e k i w a s o p e r a t e d o n f o r r e m o v a l n f t o n i s i l s a t t h e S a n i t a r i u u i . W i n . T u n n a r d a n d w i f e o f H o w e h I p A u g u s t H u t t i n a n a n d H o r a c e M i l l e r j s i s i t , e d a t W i n . H u t t m a n ' s S u n d - i y . j - o • Must Pay the Collectors The suburbanite was ululating his usual dire*' about his inrome tax. "What does the government do with all the money they collect from us?" sympathetically asked hi« wife "Why, that's easy," said the suburbanite. "They pay It to the collectors for collecting it." Dont Waste Ciga Chew BEECH-NUT Chewing Tobacco between smokes. Keep it in your desk drawer and club locker. Put a package in your pocket when you go to the show or movies, or start for a ride. A d m i t t e d a n d w e l c o m e d w h e r e pipes and cigarettes can't enter. A h e a l t h y , p l e a s a n t a n d e c o n o m i c a l h a b i t Preserves t h e t e e t h ; aids d i g e s t i o n . Q u i e t s nerves a n d s h a r p e n s w i t s — w a t c h big execurives w h e n t h e y go i n t o action. Steadies the bail-player's bat a n d t h e golfer's c l u b w a t c h the w i n n e r s . Stimulates g o o d w o r k a n d clear t h i n k i n g . Keeps "that , v t i r e d feeling" off t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n job t] ^ v — ' - „ a n d factory floor. _ . " . > \ V . v L a w y e r s , p r o h i b i t e d from using other \ f o r m s of t o b a c c o , can't stand the gruelling \ grind of a l o n g trial w i t h o u t a c h e w of 5 , B E E C H - N U T sJ First aid to efficiency e v e r y w h e r e - f \ and costs so little. I /t D o l l a r s are o n l y w o r t h 6 0 c today, but /, 10c is still w o r t h the s a m e quantity and q u a l i t y of B E E C H - N U T that m a o it the biggest selling brand in the world. 2 5 0 m i l l i o n packages sold in a single 0 year. iwoomom.noD (S «• ' | V •v---{A*''.'. . ... ',, L E G A L N O T I C E S S t a t e [if M i c h i g a n , t h e p r o b a t e c o u r t f o r t h e c o u n t y n f L i s i n j r s t o n . A t -i s e s s i o n o f s a i d C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e 1 ' r o h a t e O f f i c e i n t h e C i t y n f H o w - H I , in s a i d C o u n t y , o n t h e 3 1 d a y o f A u g u s t A . H . l u - J l . . P r e s e n t H o n , W i l l i s I,. L y o n s , J u d y r . o f I ' r o h a t e . I n t h e m a t t e r o f t h e e s t a t e o f C a t h e r i n e W h i t e , D e c e a s e d . ( i e r t r n d e S m i t h h a v i n g f i l e d in w i i d c o u r t a p r t i t i o n p r a v i n j r t h a t t h e t i m e f o r t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n n f c l a i m s n j r n i n s t s a i d e s t a t f h e l i m i t e d MTHI t l u t t n t ' i m e a n d p l a c e b e a p p o i n t e d t o r e c e i v e , e x - a m i n r ; m r l a d j u s t a l l c l a i m s a n d d e - M r . a n d M r s . ( J p n r j r r H ^ r f o r r l e n m - . n d s a j r a i n s t s M i d d e c e a s e d h y u n d h e - t e r t a i n e d t h e i r n i e c e f r o m A n n \ r b o r f o r e s a i d c o u r t . I t i s o r d r r r d . t h a t f o u r m o n t h s f r o m ' •I S a w d y o f [ ' i n c k n e y u. , , m l / t | , i s rtnft, h r - , n n w p d f o r c r e d i t o r s t o T l i u r s d a T . Mn IK *t\ Y 1 ( Mother of the Forest" The "Mother nf fho Forpsf" |g thp name pnpnlaHy given to one of the Kreat Cnllfornln trees in Calnrerns grove near Stockton. Thin £lajlLt r p p Is 315 feet high and lg fli feet In clrcpjnferenee. ill a t t h e h o m e o f h e r a u n t , M r s F r a n k W a t t e r s . B e a t r i c e l . i n n b o r n p a t t e n d r r l t h e B a p t i s t S u n d a y S c h o o l p i c n i c a t H o m e w i l d J l « " i c h . F r i d a y . C l i a n e e y W a l t e r s a n d f a m i l y v i s i t r d a t F r a n k W a l t e r s S u n d a y F l o r e n c e ;im\ I t i r n e y R o b e r t s m o t o r - j ed tt> Howell, Sunday nftrmoon. Daily Excursion to PUT-IN-BAY O A C O M Round Trip $ 4 . 2 5 Sundays O w WWaayy (R«attHarrn Sm«mw « Day) A Holidays Imavme Detroit Dally 9 a. m. (£* 7.) The finest exclusive excursion stemmer, the Putin-Bay, noted for its large ballroom, makes this trip a memorable one. Orchestra and dancing aboard, without extra charge. Cafeteria aboard. Four hours cranSmed with outdoor pleasures at PuMn-Bay-bathing-dancmE- Et»over»lc f omro lnuunmcheinntg and athletic fields. See the wonderful CaveTand Perrv's Connections at Put-In-Bay with steamers for Cleveland. Toledo and Lakeside. D^lly to Sanduaky The Put-In-Bay goes to Sandusky every dafc Fare—$1.50 one way. Special Friday Excursions to Cedar Point (After July 4th) A special excursion is made every Friday to Cedar Point—the fresh wafpr rival to Atlantict atf-thejnest bathing beaeh in the worid-lirje tSSmlr ho"eT, groves, end all outdoor amusements. Four hours at Cedar PoTnt and seven % ? " ad *? '^fSirLi^Ki?8 C*^1*01"* %* 5 p. m. andpSt-in^V at 7 p? m B^Jy^Sirtsf ^ ^ P> "** F * r ^ C - « * r *oiDt* *1-7S round teip; Put-ta- DMMaaaT atoawnairta Laavaa Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare, Wed.. Thurs. 60c Sau Sua. and Holidays, 75c Write for Map Folder Ashley & Dustln Steamer Une • o f of Plrat f t r e o t Datrolt, Mich. p r e s e n t c l a i m s a j r a i n s t s a i d e s t a t e , I t is f u r l h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 1st d a y j , .'<f r V e e m h e r I f)-.H, a t t e n o ' c l o c k i n t h e | f n r e n n o n . a t s a : d j i m h a t e o f T i r e , In- j a n d i s h e r r h y a p p i > i n t r d f o r t h e e x a m - j t n a t i o n a n d a d j u s t m e n t o f a l l c l a i m s j a n d d e m a n d * a j f ' i i n s t s a i d d p r p r t s r d , ! W I L L I S ] . . L Y O N S , Judge of Prob«te. I i '•-':J'Wf ^¾¾¾^ •r*Vt ..#. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH t We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter With Buttermilk Will Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks I t s w h o l e s o m e i n g r e d i e n t b a r e s c i e n t i f i c a l l y b a l a n c e d t o p u t y o u r C h i c k s in V I G O R O U S H E A L T H i n s t a n t l y . D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E " I n c r e a s e y o u r l i v e w e i g h t , r e d u c e t h e d e a t h r a t e , " w i t h D O M I N O B R A N D S , t h e b e s t f e e d o n t h e m a r k e t . For Meats and Groceries See Reason & Reason P i n c k n e y Q i ^ p a t c h Mr al)(1 Mr-.. 1'; i, a n a .s U r . n l a:id Kovs I i r . n l i t l e n d c d tin- fi i u e r c 1 .if ( i i ' T . ' i ' I i c a i l of \ mi \ rl.j( i [• \li<-,d. \ ' .1 I ' iTiHini!. J DI; 11 L a i r . i: id ] iiii 11' New 1.. 111 Entered at t h e Potjtofficeat Pinck- r,,i> "vrr ' l J " ' ^ (-^1 t*'rl<-l>' a l l l u M . , , , , ^ , XM . , i l | o [ [ | C o t \>l I I I'' M J i r U a ! t ' .1 ich., a« oecond (Jlajsa Matter T i - f | ) l i MILLINERY LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER BAKE SALE S u b s c r i p t i o n , $ 1 . 2 6 a Y e a r IU A d v a u e * T l l l . , ^ ^ v , t l ^ ) ( , 1 ( . t > W | i | h ( ( l t l ,, B a k e S.111' id t in 111d I )i *>11.111 i 11 LuI d iu;-r S a t u r d a y , A u : u s l l u i h . \ ! ! nii-lli be fs i r r re, | io' st , i i hi n -» p o n d l i b e r a l l y . LOCAL AND G E N U A L CHURCH NOTES G e o r g e G r e e n a n d f a m i l y u r r c in t n w n Mini(i;i\ . C o m m u n i t y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C i i u r c h II. I ' . M A Y C U O L T , l ' ^ ' - r Muriiii!.'-- \Vu:-,!n|i, | u : ; j i , i SlllidaV S'-Iinnl, I I a'L I a. H ' ( ' l l l h l i HI I. I.dea \ o r , 7 :1 " \>. m. I a •.. 111 • ! \ 1 I s.-. . W i l l i . I i ' 111 • -.. l ' i l U l l l B r o w n U.is ill H e l r o U llu- [ Ms (11111.1 W o r s h i p , S;ll'l p . in fir.s.1 of tin- u c r k N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y S c h u o l *J :<)() p. in. W o r s h i p .'J; () o ]). HI. — - - - O • • • - VILLAGE T A X NOTICE V i l l a g e t a \ r o l l 1-, Il<'W c o m p l e t e . T a x e s m u s t l)i- [laid on in- lii-tnri- A n a list 1 5 t h . E T T A T U P P L K , V i l l a g e T n-, i MI r< •:. Aldi-n C,i r | i c n t i T is v r ^ t m g f r i e n d s at W h il IIM i re L a k e ]>rs, I I . I-', ind I l o l l i s S i g l - r w e r e 1 let r<i,t v isi h> rs Mi»r n 1; i > . \] r. a n d M rs. T r a d L a k e v, e n - \ \ hit ii 1.1 re L a k e e a l l e r s S i u i d a \ . M r s . ( i e o . S\ kc> of D e t r o i t i- visit i n - M r . a m i M rs. C. L. S> k e s . C l a u d e S u a r t h o u t s p e n t S a t u r d a y a n d Suii(la> in D e t r o i t a n d A l g o n a c M r s . M a r i e S y k e s , of D e t r o i t is visi t i n g a t t h e C P . S y k e s h o m e t h i s u a e k . M i s s E v e l y n C r a w s of W e s t l ' u t n a m v i s i t e d M i s s D o r o t h y f ' a r r s e v e r a l d i y s last w e e k . NEIGHBORING NEWS ( i e t i e s e e eon nt y w a s t h e w i n n e r ot Lie L c l a n d T r o p h y i l i u i . i l i i l hy L r a n k 1 !. 1 , e l a n d of j )et m i l a n d a w i rahal e ieli \ e a r hv Lie M i c h i g a n {' ll I n re II |i i s | s A-- soeia I ion t o t h e e n m i t y -dm u in j - t h e g r e a t e s t p r o g r e s s m a d e in llu s d e ot '' ( h - i^-l m a v s e a l s . ( leu i s n ' w o n n I mj.'j M r . a n d M r s . O n a C a m p b e l l a n d <<t: j v , | r s B u r n e l l s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h f r i e n d s a t | ) |1 ( - M i c h i g a n S l a t e p o l i c e r i s e r p M r s . I-'.li/ahetli A r m s t r o n g of \ n i . A r b o r is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k u i i l i Mr> \ c11 ie .I oh n s o n . W m o r e L a k e Complete Line of Fall Models Latest Styles in Felts Duvetyns and Velvets Complete Line of Childrens Hats NELLIE A. GARDNER Pinckney Bakery OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Prove* Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread .You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B L A N K E N , Prop. Mr. i n d M rs. 1 ! a r r \ W a n o r o I J a e k s o n w e r e o v e r S u i i d t v gm'-a-. of Mrs, A l i c e T e e p l c . M rs, I'd ii met B e r r y a n d c h i l d ren of S t o e k h r i d g c \ i s i t e d M r s , \ 11'red M o n k s t h e first ot t h e w e e k . P. \ \ " . Cuiiiw ;iy a rid his son ILiel a n d f a m i l y of A n n \ r L > r a r e \ : - i t m - ' N i a g a r a l-'a I Is t h i s w e e k . M r . a n d M r s , ( ' S. h a r d e r - p e n i s e v e r a l d.p\ •- last u eek u ith ! . i n - i i u a ml W i l l i a nt-st ii n r e l a t i v e s Mr ind M r s >,nii P a d d o c k o | I )e t r o p H I re v i s i t o r s at (he h o m e " t Mrs B o s i n a M e r c e r t h e lirst of t h e u e e k M i- - \ ! | i-ed M o n k s , u In i h a s b e e n \ isi 11 n - r > I ,cis i II i \*. D l a n d a n d o i l i e r n o r t h i rn ri s o r t s r e t u r n e d h o m e 1 ist w eek M r s , > e r, 11 ih 1.. M a r k h n n , w h o d i e d J I I L J ! M h a l h e r h o m e i n D e l n u t a l t h e a g e o f * 1, u . h b u r i e d i n t h e j ' i n c k n e y c e m e t e t y v Miss N'ellic ( i a r d n e r , wlm h i s t n a t l c h e r s e l e c t i o n s f o r fall m i l l i n e r y i- ii"v p r e p a r e d t o sln»\\ t h e w r y l a t e s t in llu i oi ii in ^- }',| 11 .stales M r . a n d M r s . S, I I . C a r r a n d d a u g h t e r D o r o t l i } ' , a n d Mr. a n d M r s . M i l o K c t t l e r s p e t i t S u n d a v w i t h r e l i 11\ es at I 'pin1 '" St D i i i r h t ' s I a ke. t r o l a t D e l i a , p sci/.ed ne'irl> -'TjU'O p i n t s o t lieer a utl 7 <»> q n . i m " I u h h l,: • \ liesid i's 1.: r j r i a a n t ll ies o t .'111 a lid \- i lie d u r i n g t h e 11 a ml h o\ . L i n e M n d i w a s ; h row n ' o\ e r i i o a rd I n sin u J ule rs p u r s u e d hy | m l i e e . I h e W e s t el'll I I on si il i' r i ^ h l on , h i n j i < I h i n d s last u-eeiv M is \ | a r \ La r r a r of 0 \ f o r d is i in p I T M H I nv, n e 1". T h e l s | m i l I , i k e 1 | n | e ! i - ' o h i e n L r _n d I n , ' c c o n i m i i d 11 e t h e 1 i r^'f1 n u n l i a r o f •; 11 est s \ U n i a j i p l \ T h e r e i-. I n h i i i o 11 m i l e n i h i n i o 1 a I e t a r r ' ' I n I I I k - n : I n ' - j - n a n d s • M \ I Su ml a \ . w lihai i ,;.., ^I i s , - , i .'.,, ,,.•_. iii/c.r I he \ \ a il ed L i k e M .1 son 11 h id j e w i t h V_' a e 111 he !'s, ] 111 \ 11,1 \ 1 red ceo r ., I 1 d I 111 rod M'linn! 111111 -I ] 1 i I ,, \ 1 r \ 1 1 I r 1 c ! 1 \ e h >( 1 L'C r o o m s . i 'L 111., 1, t h w, ii I 1 a-! eh r 11 ( 11 I u 11 ri\. l\ , S e p t e n 1 h e r I I , ! ,•• ; , ; m a n ] d e l i o n o f t h e n e w h i _di \". •• . , a m - : 1 h a t \ i l l i . ' i - Ea r m 1 n ^ t m i ' s \ i l l ^ i e n n n e i I h is \ , ,t i d l o d 1 H I a 1 e t i n - ( h n 1 e n n i , ! ' d a 11 h , t l i « \ I 11 e |-1 c 1 'I ! e _: 1 n 11 h i h i 11 si (I 1 •• 1 m e e t i n g p l a c e a n d c l 11 h r n o i n The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in t Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream 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 pleasant surprise awaits you. ! i BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE - o - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1 ! H I . M l I I N C S t . '> e I a - s , I ], is I in a j h I ' l i e L n 111 s ( I 1111 n n 1 111 t 11 t , w h i c h is in _< >oi| ei > ;a ! I 1 I n ; 1 a 1 id re n L t'nr Imsiiicsg, S t e \ c L 1 s s c l , ( I 111 t n 11 f a r m . l'.d. D r e y e r a n d f a m i L of . J a r k v m , ' L O B S A I L . I ' m i r C h e s t e r w l u t e s o u Jin1 D r e w r a n d f a m i l y of C h e l s e a , Mr. a n d M r s . W i l l D i x o n a n d f a m i l y of A n n A r h o r s p e n t S u n d a y with Mr. a n d M r s . M a r k S u a t r t h o t i t . d l l e | n '' , • a l l s o o n . W e i g h t ilioll I •JHO p i m i . d s . A r t h u r S l i e h a n L O B S \ 1 . L , T o r e d u c e s t o c k wall sell a f ew S i l v e r C a n i p i n e l i e n s c h e a p . 1 B e n . I-".. W h i t e . B e s o r t e r s a n d all i n t e r e s t e d in o u r b e a u t i f u l l a k e s a r e o p p o s e d t o t h e L O B S K H Y K ' K P o l a n d C h i n a b o a r p r o p o s i t i o n of l o v v e r i n y t h e l a k e s in LAXATIVE *for Aged People 10V t h e s o u t h w e s t p a r t of t h i s e m m t y . T h e y p r o p o s e t o file a r e m o n s t r a n c e . St. M a r y ' s p i c n i c - w a s s a d d e n e d t o t h e t n m i ) f r i e n d s of J . L. M e C l u s k e , w h e n t h e y l e a r n e d of his d e a t h at t h e h o m e T u e s d a y m o r n in <r. T h e f u n e r a l will b e h e l d T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 U h . M r . a n d M r s . 0 . S. W a t r n s of C r e s - c o , l o u a , Mr. a n d M r s . ]• rv(\ C a r p e n t e r of P o n t i n e a n d M r s . G u r n e r ( L i r p e r i t e r nf H a m b u r g w e r e M o n d a y jriu'sls of M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R c J i s n n . R e v . I . . 1,. l l a p u e of t h e P l y m o i : in C o n g r e g a t i o n a l c l t u r e h of J a c k s o n s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d u ith R e v . a n d M r s . H . K. M a y e r o f t a n d p r e a c h e d a n d e x - c e l l e n t s e r m o n a t t h e C o m m u n i t y C o n - p r e p n t i o n a l c h u r c h S u n d a y m o r n i n g . L'ohev. I A\ I l l u s i o n si ra ili i A u t.o 111 n 11i 1 e p a i ii 11 ij y ind r e 1; n i s111 n ii. h i r s t c l a s s w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e d a t rca sniia h i e p r i c e s . 1 la ^ e Hie old bu s look l i k e n e w . I ).i v id T u r n s . P h o n e 1 v ]•'•_', Pi nek ne> W I L L C A L L - W e d i u . s d a v - of e v e r y w e e k f o r j u n k o f a l l k i n d s . Ka.u's, ; r u b b e r s , p . a p e r s , m a g . i / . i n . ' s , m e t a l , e t c . N o t i f y D i s p a t c h office. A l s o pn>' h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e c o n d h a n d f u r n i i turc.'i ! I I . S t o r e y , P h o n e !I7M D e x t e r , j M O N ' K V T O L O A N — O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s a t i> p e r c e n t . L o r p a r t i e u - ; l a r s , u r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s ei: C o m p a n > , L i r s t N a t i o n a l IJa.nk B u i l d i n g , A n n A r l x i r , Michifrun. F O R S A L T , - A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d c o r n . J o h n R. M a r t i n . Doing Housework 1 ht'i-c is no ;o«d reason why a woman nowadays should waste her strength and undermine her health at Lhe eavy tasks of the home. Electricity will do them all more quickly, more easily, more cheaply. An electric washer will dispose of the week's wash in two hours for a few cents worth of electricity. The ironing will cost little. Cleaning is quickly done with the electric vacuum sweeper. Dishes are washed and dried in a few minutes. Decide to t^ive up the old-fashioned, slow, fati;.>uint;, health-breaking way of doinp; the heavy home tasks and f^ain leisure for pleasanter things rE BANE of old age is constipation. Ths bowels become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. Chamberlain's Tablets I. M r . a n d M r s . C ?'. B u r n e r a n d son , o f S a g i n a w . M r . a n d M r s . N i c h o l s a n d | i • ; | son o f T e r r a H a u t e , I n d . , a n d M r . a n d i F O R S A L E — T h e s t o r e o c c u p i e d by W | I I . l v P a r s o n s a n d d a u g h t e r s , M r s : W . B a r n a r d . W i l l sell n n a c o n t r a c t f R i c h a r d s o n , M r s . B e n n e t t , M r . a n d M r s . ; w i t h s m a l l p a y m e n t d o w n if t a k e n j R . R. D a r w i n o f L a n s i n g s p e n t S u n d a y j r i g h t a w a y . M r s . A n n a b e l C r o u p e , a t llu- D a r w i n h o m e . t 5 1 0 W e t n i o r e S t „ H o w r l l , M i c h . F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a v e a n y c a r - p e t t o m a k e i n t o r u g s d r o p u s n cafrd. W c f u r n i s h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u will l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s . P i n c k n e y F l u f f R U K C O . , P i n c k n e y , M i c h . W o r d w a s r r c e i v e d h e r e last M o n d a y t h a t G e o r g e flurrh, a f o r m e r P i n c k n e y h o y , d i e d a t h i s h o m e in J a c k s o n . L o r s e v e r a l y e a r ! h e h a s p a s s e d his <»ld h o m e t o w n a s f r e i g h t c o n d u c t o r on t h e M i c h i g a n A i r L i n e . H e l e a v e * t n a n v o l d f r i e n d s h e r e . : F O R S A L E — A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d R o c k a n d S i l v e r C a n i p i n t s . L g g s i n R a y m o n d K e n n e d y of C l e v e l a n d \ n - < s e a s o n . S t o c k a l w a y s . B e n K. i t e d his m o t h e r , M r s . W i n . K e n n e d y S r . W h i t e . W a * e c k . l i e ^s , - m p l o y e t l n* m • » « • « - i f O l l S F K V T C K - - S h o r t h o r n D u r h a m m o b i l e u p h o l s t e r e r in t h e s h o p w h e r e , B u j ] r n f j b l e f „ r r e g i s t r y . [.incoln.s a r e f i n i s h e d . H i s last w o r k j ; j S p e A r s h e f o r e t ; i k i n p , ( w „ s , . , , , , r u R E ^ ^ I N J J U R " " ' ' fKMl.OO e a r , o r d e r e d b y a w e a l t h y $ u u A g e ^ | 1 9 4 ] p e t r o l e u m m a g n a t e . T h e c a r w a s fid- , ft j £MTT \ g t ly e q u i p p e d t o h o u s e a n d c a r e f o r s i \ J U 8 T I C B O F T H B P E A C E * - * * p e o p l e a n d t u o s e r v a n t s , a l m o s t e v e r y l u x u r y w a s p l a n n e d f o r , I n c l u d i n g e l e c - t r i c l i g h t i n g And h e a t i n g , h o t o r e o l d m o D r c i l t T C i t e c u ; i i r r c b a t h s , a u t o m a t i c r e f r i g e r a t o r , etc. r U K K " U LT»—USE WANTS COAL TO MY CUSTOMERS: These cool evenings make us think about coal. Pocohantas is good, and perhaps cheaper than other soft coals. Will have another carload soon. Leave your orders before coal advances. *Mu*J*&&i,**i»**i<t*i***- Tsmmmaimm E 1PPWP T "yw^pry^p •jfi THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 h i i y'i Dainty Fabric Is in Milady's Favor T h e r e w a s o n c e a homely say lug • t h a t in F r a m e ihtr ruijtlt- uf a p e l t l - c u a t n i e a a t .silk, in o t h e r o u i m r e s s t a r c h . T h a r , s a y s u fashion w r l i e r lti t h e New York T i m e * , w a s before t h e Ja.v.s \s):en Mln i j e t t i e o a l s silk f r o r k s a n d >'ockln^>» t)ecanie ax comm o n H8 they had o n c e heen n u t 1 , .'Ud b e f o r e i>eii;j'e of a s t u r d i e r s i a n d a i d a n d Tlm.se nf l i g h t e r t y p e h u d b e e n h a r m o n i z e d li.v e o s m o p o l i u i n f a s h i o n s . T h i s i»(i[Mi!;ii' n o t i o n h a s s i n c e s w e p t F r e n c h ;:nd A m e r i c a n s t y l e s t o a simi l a r I'un.'i li.Muii, w h i c h ft that inu>iin f r o c k s heli>nj4 t<i A m e r i c a n s , and t h a t they a r e out of d a t e , t h e i r c r i s p friHln e s s (It mined by t h e l u s t e r of F r e n c h silk a n d t i s s u e s . T h e m u s l i n frock In a l l I t s s h e e r f r e s h n e s s a n d itt» m a n y v u r i a n ' s h a s b e e n f u r g e n e r a t i o n s I lie A m e r i c a n w o m a n ' s c h a r m i n g own, d a i n t y , coq u e t t i s h , e t e r n a l l y f e m i n i n e ; and in in> a w o m a n of f a s h i o n of t h e o l d e r r e g i m e h a s r e g r e t t e d t h a t tier g n m d d a u g h ' e r c o u l d not k n o w t h e p l e a s u r e of dm .-s i n g in flowered " F r e n c h " o r g a n d i e , dott e d s w l s s , book m u s l i n , o r t h e s m o o t h , cool l i n e n l u w n s . T h e y w e r e the acc e p t e d s u m m e r d r e s s , a s much f o r t o w u a s for c o u n t r y w e a r . T h e m u s l i n frock d i s a p p e a r e d w i t h t h e m u s l i n girl. A t h l e t i c s , t h e m o t o r - c a r , s p o r t s , life In t h e open, m a d e iem a n d f o r s i m p l e r Hues, m o r e s u b s t a n - t i a l f a b r i c s a n d m u c h of t h e h o m e s p u n Idea for day w e a r . O n c e t h e new silh o u e t t e w a s e s t a b l i s h e d , t h e p i c t u r e c h a n g e d , nnd t h e m u s l i n girl b e c a m e t h e t a i l o r e d girl, m a n n i s h , s e v e r e , dialling, " t o p s t y l e " f o r t h e v i g o r o u s day, a n d t h e chiffon girl for t h e e v e n i n g F'lannels, t w i l l s , h e a v y linens a n d l o o s e - w o v e n s i l k s , t r e a t e d m u c h a s t h e t a i l o r e m p l o y s stuffs for m e n ' s w e a r , h a v e b e e n for a d o z e n y e a r s the p r o p e r t h i n g for i n f o r m a l o c c a s i o n s , while for d r e s s y t i m e s nil t h e n e w e s t w e a v e s In p a r t on l n c o m p l e i p l a n s , t h o u g h t h e l a t e s t i m p o r t a t i o n s i l l u s t r a t e m a n y new f e a t u r e s , i n d i c a t i n g q u i t e pluinly t h e d i r e c t i o n in which t h e fashion tide 1 vvill s,et u l t h e o p e n i n g of i he coining s e a s o n . I Tli*' p r i n t e d c r e p e s a n d silks a r e 1 \ ery m o d i s h in t h e s t r a i g h t r u n i c over a close skirt of c o n t r a s t i n g color, or o u t l i n e d with a band of plain goods. T h i s model, f o r which t h e w o m a n of I t h e sh rider S i l h o u e t t e h a s ;i paS-Mon, 1» ' p a r t i c u l a r l y h a p p y w h e n d o n e In t h e •>ilk.s ol hold p a t t e r n notably the conv e n t i o n a l p a l m leaf a n d t h e o t h e r de- ' signs t h a t a r e a m o n g t i n s y e a r ' s nov- , eit ies. ] i n t h e d r a p e d m o d e l s t h e r e Is a fol lowing of w h i m s a n d moods, with t h e fullness d r a w n f o r w a r d to t h e front, t o be c a u g h t d i r e c t l y in t h e m i d d l e front, h a n g i n g l o w e r t h a n t h e hem of t h e gown, a n d with flounces, s t r a i g h t o r c i r c u l a r ; g o d e t s , s c a r f d r a p e r i e s , s a s h e s , g i r d l e s a n d p l a i t e d or flaring s k i r t s . A p p a r e n t l y s e v e r a l s t y l e s , greatly d n e r s i h e d , a r e b e i n g p r e s e n t e d , a s if to s e n s e in a d v a n c e t h e p o p u l n r I choice a n d e s t a b l i s h a m o d e . j All of t h e s e a n d o t h e r d e s i g n s a r e ' a t t r a c t i v e l y s h o w n In m o d e l s of m u c h o r i g i n a l i t y a n d s t y l e , d e m o n s t r a t i n g t h e v a l u e s of t h e n e w m a t e r i a l s . F o r t h e one-piece o r t u n i c frock for m o i l - Ing nnd all-day utility t h e e p o i g e In ; cotton o r silk o r a m i x t u r e , m u d e . l n . c h e c k s , s t r i p e s and plain goods, is a n o v e l t y t h a t h a s t a k e n r a t h e r s t r o n g l y . [ K a t i n e , in silk, c o t t o n o r silk a n d wool, is a n o t h e r new w e a v e , rough in tinish, loosely w o v e n nnd s m a r t especially w h e n It is m a d e Into a sp -rts or b e a c h frock. ' Rich Formal Gowns. I In the more formal gowns th? em- • broldered silks and Hat crepes em- | broldered solid, are exceedingly hand- Fresh and Lovely as a Morning Glory Is a Dress in Pale Shades of Roee and Orchid Over a Slip of Flesh-Colored Crepe—One of the Late Stylet In Chiffon P r i n t e d in Garden-Flower Pattern Is Introduced in a Midsummer Gown. • . * • ^ starchless voiles, crepes, chiffons, marquisettes, silks, satins and brocades were required. T h e ruffled mus'in passed with the crinoline, t h e floppy leghorn, lace mitts nnd long curls, The new version Is a picture of slim body, athletic limb, curveless bodice and classic draperies. T h e American vision was lost and the Parisian p a t t e r n was copied to all of the extremes, with many extrnvac a n t indulgences In exotic phases of foreign Influence. All of the effect of satiety has been experienced within a season, and gradually but unmistakably the quaint styles In dress nnd accessories have been coming, into view. Costume nffnlrs In fashionable society nnd exhibitions of artistic costuming In studios and In the theater have recalled to the older nnd shown to the younger generation the beauty, the romance and the tradition In dress characteristic of ourselves, and routurieres have been alert tn responding t o the suggestion. Wintome New Materials. No season within merchants' memory has brought out a greater number of original styles In new materials •The woman who Is able to gratify her desire In this summer's wardrobe has B bewildering collection from which t o choose. Simplicity more simple than ever before Is the keynote, especially In the handsomest evening gowns seen • t s m a r t affairs on the other side, the conspicuous Attraction being In t h e goods of the dress. Trimming on these formal gowns Is of exceptional richn e s s ; ostrich, which retains Its Intense popularity, and metal iace and ernt »iold«iy. «a«fa sparingly o o 4 «ftoctive~ ly used on flat surfaces. T h e frock that answers the pnrpc.se of t h e old-time sheer muslin Is of crepe, designated by many names— votla, printed silk, marquisette, chiffon In ever so m a n y grades—ail of which h a v e been seen in the early season's models- These a r e built for the most j some, nnd are so costly that one such | creation In a wardrobe Is cherished and reserved for gala occasions. Beni galine, nil silk, or silk and wool, Is an- ] other revival of nn old-time favorite, of which some stunning French models are built, with simplicity of lines, srft, [ scant drapery and a splash, a band or motif of colorful needlework. Tn»se are charming In the gentle shades, beige, maize, gray, powder blue, ngnl.ist ! which the crewls so much used In peas ant embroidery make a striking note. ! I n v e r t i n g to the sheer frock. ^he upto- date version of the organdie, there are new voiles of gossamer lighfn->ss. on which are printed the most enchanting patterns of flowers, butterfiins, birds and many another fantasy, These [ have something of the shoer beauty of • organdie hut lack stiffness and may i be beautifully draped or flounced. | though t h e elaborate designs a r e shown to best advantage when they are gathered or slightly draped. The qualifying appellation of "chiffon" Is attached to many of the latest types of thin dress goods. There are chiffon voile, crepe chiffon, chiffon cloth and chiffon. Some are printed In delicate, beautifully colored p a t t e r n s ; some are plain or shaded in rslnbow tints or gradations of one color, Flock dot muslin Is really a dotted swiss, woven in many "wash colors,M and t h e Kngllsh prints a r e the real novelty of t h e year. These a r e in prim, modest p a t t e r n s . Invariably small and geometric. In black a n d white, gray a n d white, violet or blue and white, scarlet Bnd beige. Their being hand-blocked is n g u a r a n t e e of the durability of (heir colors. The craze for hand-blocked, Indelibly printed cottons Is well illustrated in the India prints, which are sold by the yard nnd might easily be mistaken for curtains or bed coverings. They arc oriental In pattern and riotous In col ors blended a n d assorted with th« canny- skill of an ancient a r t POINTS ON KEEPING WELL { Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." > £ . i » i i . Waaler;. . \ g « a y < p t r Lu.ua.j THE DANGERS OF FACE POWDER C O M K kind of face powder Is today *** aimo.st mmt.'1's.ully used b\ numeo and girls. The eimnge in this habit in recent years is in striking contract lu former cUsUilart. lu our grandmothers' days, the use of pouder was regarded us almost immoral. A woman who '"powdered and painted" her face was hardly considered respectable. Today, no vvninun thinks of appearing In public without a coating of powder mi her face. There is am the slightest concealment about It. Our women and girls powder their noses on the street cars and on the stive! corners. A fine coating of powder on the skin is not only not injurious, hut is beneficial. It protects the skin from t h e wind and the sun. The early forms of face powder contained lead or other injurious ingredients. Face powders, today, are, in the main, harmless. Yet there are a few precautions to be observed in their use. Some preparations cause Inflammation of t h e eyes. Naturally, this Is found almost exclusively in women, although it sometimes occurs in men, following the use of talcum powder after shaving. T h e vision Is blurred, the lids burn and Itch, especially after prolonged use of the eyes. Many toilet powders, especially those known as "rice powders," contain Ingredients which Irritaf? the lining membrane of the eyelids. Only those powders should be used which a r e known to be pure and free from harmful substances. In former years, powder was generally applied to the face by means of a powder-puff, and often the powder was driven upward and lodged on the moist eyeballs, causing Infection. The powder-puff Is little used today, except on the home dressing-table, and there the powder is generally applied with absorbent cotton, which Is thrown away after a few applications. Most women carry in their handbags, po^ketbooks or vanity cases "compacts" containing a cake of solid powder and a pad for applying it. T h e solid powder Is free from many of the objections which apply to loose powder, but the pad Is often used for a long time until it has become soiled. Fine, pure talcum powder or rice powder, applied with a clean cotton pad or piece of absorbent cotton and used !n moderation, will do no harm. Rut care should be taken to apply It with n clean cloth, to ovoid Irritating the eyes, and to see that the skin Is thoroughly cleansed, morning and evening, with soft water, pure soap, and a clean washcloth, followed by large quantities of cold water. ! An Arizona Wonder j Th« Palo Verdea, those wonders of Arizona, an> Like nothing we have In the East, uulesa one could imagine nn t a s p a m g u a plant twenty taut or more • in height, writes Anna Botsford Coro- I stock in Nature Magazine. The trunk usually divides rather low into two or three large, spreading branches which in turn divide into several Irregular, rather crooked limbs that bear inuase** of intricate brauchlets and twigs, and which in aculeata carry t h e bare ruchises—midribs of the fallen leaflets , -- that give tlie tree a resemblance to the long-leafed pine. There it stands, , an object of beauty beeause of Its ! vivid greenness and fringineas which softens its outline so that the easterner classes It mentally an to loveliness with the ferns aiKl larches. Easy to Perceive "There," said Sherlock Holmes, Msits the loneliest man in the world. Unmarried, unloved ; no brothers or sisters, no little children to cifcl him uncle; not even a landlady's child to smile at bis return." "Wonderful," gasped Doctor Watson. "How do you know all this?" "Elementary, my dear Watson," replied the great d e t e c t i v e ; "he opened a package of cigarettes a n d threw the picture card away !" SANITATION OF THE AUTOMOBILE CAMP EYICRY human advance brings with It new problems. The Increasing tourist automobile traffic has brought about the establishment In most cities of automobile tourist camps. Improved roads, constantly kept in repair, have made this method of travel Increasingly popular. Two summers ago, while riding ovei the great Columbian highway, on the south hank of the Columbia river m Oregon, checking up the automobiles for u part of a day, it was found that every third automobile on that magnificent road curried some kind of camping outfit. Camp sites were found all along the way, particularly where supplies of wood and water were present. Almost every city now has some kind of a tourist camping place. Many of the larger cities have well-equipped grounds, provided with running water, tent platforms, electric lights, provision stores, and even, in some cuses. bathhouses and shower baths. The growing tourist traffic with Its increasing u s e of these automobile camps makes necessery rigid provision for their cleanliness and sanitation, A public health report, issued by t h e United States public health service, calls attention to regulations issued last year by the Minnesota state board of health. These regulations require adequate water supply, toilet facilities, arrangement for refuse disposal, etc. The water supply must b e from a source approved by the state board of health. If it Is obtained from any source except a municipal water system, it must be from a well, spring or other source located, constructed and operated In accordance with the requirements of the board. Galvanized iron garbage cans with covers must be provided, the contents of which roust be removed dally. T h e camp site roust b e well situated and properly drained. The steady Increase in automobile touring s s s means of spending some or all of the summer months and the danger of spreading typhoid fever, dysentery and other diseases by means of insanitary camp sites makes it advisable for all cities to enforce such regulations as will Insure healthful and comfortable camping sites for tourists. ^ AsHRIN Say 4 4 Bayer"- Insist! For Pain Headache Neuralgia Rheumatism Lumbago Colds £•* Jt^^s* Accept only a %J**1 Bayer packagp whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100—Druggists Aspirin la the trade mark of Btyer Minnfactor* of Monoaeetlcmcidestcr of SillcrUcicld Wowie! He—I married you thinking you were a clinging vine—and got poison Ivy. j She—I made a slight mistake, too. : I thought you were the sturdy oak— but it was all in your head.—Life. A brother's brother's pity. sufferings claim a Hfeast Foam good *£* Bread making is easy to learn and is an education in other cooking* Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread Northwestern Yeast Cow 1 7 3 0 N o r t h A a h l a n d A v e . Chicago, UL No Time to Stop A woman, who lives near Sulllvan. was reading from a magazine a n article on the proper way t o rear boys to make good husbands. She gave a little sigh. "I've spoiled my boys for husbands," she said. "I've kept their socks darned, their shirts laid out. cooked the kind of food they like best, and done everything like that." H e r oldest son looked up with mild interest. "Weil, mother," he said, "surely you're not going to stop It now, are you?"—Indianapolis News. Straw berry*s History T h e cultivated s t r a w b e r r i e s now grown in Europe and America owe their size to ancestors In Chile. Up to 1714 large-fruited strawberries were not known in Europe, the native berries being small, but of good flavor. In that year a F r e n c h m a n brought plants from Chile. These were crossed with native sorts nnd with t h e Virginia strawberry introduced into Europe early in t h e previous century. By this crossing p l a n t s were developed which combined large size with delicate Savor. Woman Novelist Led Maria Edgeworth is regarded a s the Inventor of the novel with a purpose, of which kind "Castle Rackrent," which sent her name into immediate fame in 1800, is a typical example. Her success with her Irish novel nad much to do with turning Sir Walter Scott to the writing of prose Action. All the world's a stage and all the actors want to tackle s t a r p a r t s t«at >ttk«* te*»P°°B ****** 2 ^ It It !••".•»*• odori«*» ti»e**dV'*JwW.i*1,,*t" MI BlHIIllll llfi'JB6 **a« ! iVasettnC !«**»**• Some men who never forget that they are gentlemen fail to remembe* that there are others. 8 h a v e With Cirtlcura 8oap And double your r a z o r efficiency a l well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no l r r t tation even when shaved twice dally One soap for all uses—shaving, b a t b Ing a n d shampooing.—Advertisement The confession of evil works th« first beginning of good works. New Money Maker For Business Men! $15 la T w o Days •The O. K. Vender you sent ua took In $15.00 the first two days. Enclosed find deposit f o r 13500. Plea.se send me another machine. "F. R. Bonn, Minnesota." $1,600 Prom One Machine "T have Vending: Machin* which I purchased of you last summer, I have taken from this machine about 11,600.00 since I received It. It has given absolute satisfaction. "Maurica Ingram, niinoia,- There's a MINT in MINTS! Q U R New 1925 Model F. O. K. Mint Vending machine is now ready for immediate de- ^ livery direct from our factory to wide-awake proprietors of hotels, restaurants, confectioneries, drug stores, billiard halls', soft drink parlors, general stores and summer resorts. This new F. O. K. Vender has many new and interesting features, not only dispensing the highest quality mints at 100 % profit, but helps stimulate trade and moves stagnant stock. <' Row to Get This Big Money Maker F o r the n e x t T H I R T Y D A Y S t h i s v e n d e r a n d 2,000 F I V E - C E N T P A C K A G E S O F M I N T S will be s e n t t o you upon r e c e i p t of $25.00. B a l a n c e $100.00 C. 0 . D. on o u r SEVEN-DAY TRIAL OFFER T o i n s u r e y o u a b s o l u t e satisfaction a s t o t h e m o n e y - m a k i n g possibility of this n e w Mint V e n d e r , w e offer you a S E V E N - D A Y T R I A L O F S A T I S F A C - T I O N OR M O N E Y B A C K . I f a f t e r seven d a y s you a r e not e n t i r e l y satisfied, r e t u r n t h e m a c h i n e a n d mints and w e will refund y o u r m o n e y a t once. S«&4 for o u r booklet " W » Bmimm Mm Msb\hitmy With At t97f E O. JC Mm Vndmg Macbme." Representatives Wanted We will p a y a liberal cash d i s c o u n t t o r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s i n y o u r t e r r i t o r y . I f y o u r n e i g h b o r is a s a n x i o u s t o i n c r e a s e his profits a s y o u a r e t h e r e i s n o r e a s o n w h y y o u should n o t be t h e m a n in y o u r t e r r i t o r y w h o is benefiting b y t h e sales in y o u r c o m m u n i t y . Send f o r o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s ' offer T O D A Y . i if MAIL THIS SPECIAL SO-DAY COUPON NOW HTLL* NOVKLTT OOKPAXT. _ set note BUS-, cum**, xa BneloMd *B<J f!S.«t for whl«h tindvr y)ur**p*aial M-DAY OITFEM plmm ship m* on* 1» SI Mod*! P. O. K. Xiat Vmtlaf Maehln* and 1,900 frr«-e«nt p*ekaff«* of O. K. Vans Mint. I prontM to par HM ape* rooolpt ot MID*. I alas OB<l*n*a*4 that If I am not MtUfiotf aftor t dara' trial TOQ win roll parmaat, «poa rotara ot vaador and aUata, M a m MILLS NOVELTY COMMNY »01 Bout BolkUag XI&4 o f Baal i A d d T«WB .state. • M [-"'"$((£. • • 4 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH One thing they like that's good for them It sometimes seems the things chat children like the m c c are fuat the ones it U best they shouldn't have. But here is one exception—- Farm House Cocoa. Because it is pure and healthful, you can saiely rive them all they wane A s a daily health drink ior the children, use Farm House Cocoa, made with milk. It is smooth and rich and creamy. All children like i t And you know they're eetnaa Just what growing bodies need. Most all good grocers sail it' Why not order some today? X > ^AAMMEERRIICC AN PROCESS COCOA Quality /or 70 years NOTEi Uyou preferDutchprocaascaeca, always ask ior Monarch. This choice cocoa at • true quaHty product, aitho priced unusually low. Use it M • Beverage and ior sH cooking. REID, MURDOCH &. CO. EtttUithtJ 1S53 Chicago— Boston—Pittsburgh—New York Oeod Positions Waiting in Detroit for graduates of the Detroit Business University. Big salaries with unlimited opportunities for advancement for stenographers, accountants, secretaries, bookkeepers with D. B. U. training. Intensive courses; individual instruction; latest, up-to-date business methods — best placement service — over 7,000 calls for office help in one year. Write for Bulletin A, giving rates and course DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY C«r. Grand River and Park Place DETROIT, MICH. Established 1650 Membert National Association of Accredited Commercial ScKooli Who Could Blame Her? The teacher, prompted by superior authority, had asked permission, by letter, of a girl's parents to have her take the Schick mentality teat The permission was refused by the child's mother in a letter which ran ss follows : "I received your tetter asking to have my girl take the Sheek test. I will not have my girl take no Sheek test. I have seen tha^t Sheek at the J theater, and I will have nothing to j do with no test of his."—Boston Transcript. Must Not Talk at Table The Parsees are forbidden to talk while eating. Each man makes his own salvation or shipwreck. lets and titers tt DO better spark plug. Chsnrpioo Xis 60 cents. Blue Bos 78 cents. The manufacturing economies of all the spark plugs pmdiausd on to tbs os C h a m p i o n 8psrk Plug Co, ToUcW, OaJo CHAMPION SwS FOR OVER 200 YEARS hasrkm ofl hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rbeumatitcn, t s i m l ^ s p mntj qyfc sjjcjd fTTK****'***, ^ r HAAJH.IM OIL ^ s OKe KITCHEN CABINET , 4 . , 1 S . 4 . V V c s l c i u -Nc w o p a ^ t j i L U I U ^ J A KTlndBionc thai had nut grit In It, how long; would It take to sharpen an ax? And affairs that had not grit in them, how longwould they take to make a mau? —H. W. F I S H A S U M M E R FOOD An flah Is easier to digest than most meats and the variety is leglou, there are no limitations to the kinds we may enjoy if we are near fresh or salt water, or able to get them from shippers. Some fish are best boiled, others baked or fried. For a hot-weather dish the following will be enjoyed : Jellied Fish.—Take two pounds of any large, good-flavored fish, two cupfuls of strained tomatoes, one teaspoonful of onion Juice, a teaspoonfui of salt, one-half teaspoonfui of Worcestershire sauce, six stuffed olives, one hard-cooked egg, three tablespoonfuls of granulated gelatfn and six thin slices of lemon. Cook the fish in three cupfuls of boiling water for twenty minutes. Remove the fish and return the stock to the fire; reduce to one pint by boiling. Strain, add the tomato, onion and seasonings. Cover the gelatin with cold water, then ad . when softened to the boiling stock. Remove the skin and bones from the cooked fish, break it into flakes and put into a mold or bowl rinsed with cold water. Cut the olives, egg, and add to the lemon; arrange around the mold and pour in the mixture carefully. Set in a cold place until firm. Turn out on a chop plate lined with lettuce. Garnish with lemon slices and olives and serve with tartar sauce. Deviled Flah.—Cover three or four pounds of fish with boiling water, add one small onion and one tablespoonful of salt. Cook slowly until the fish is tender—about one-half hour. Take from the water and when cool remove bones and skin and flake the fish. Mix with bread crumbs, place In ramekins and pour over the following sauce: Cook In a saucepan three tablespoonfuis of flour with two of butter; when smooth add one and onehalf cupfuls of milk, two tablespoonfuis of chopped parsley, a tablespoonful of onion Juice, salt, mustard and cayenne to taste. Cook all together for five minutes. Set the ramekins into hot water and bake Just long enough to become thoroughly hot. Serve hot. The grandest of heroic deeds are those which are performed within four walls and In domestic privacy. D A I N T Y GOOD T H I N Q 8 For those who enjoy a rich dessert, the following will be appreciated: Cream Torts. — Beat six egg yolks, add one cupful of sugar, three tablespoonfuis of bread crumbs which have been well mixed with a teaspoonful of baking powder. Add one-^alf pound of dates cut fine, a half pound of walnuts and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the eggs. Add salt and such flavoring as one likes. Bake in layers and put together with whipped cream sweetened and flavored. Pineapple Fluff.—Beat the whites of three eggs until stiff, add three tablespoonfuis of pineapple—the grnted kind. Beat together and put into slightly buttered cups. Set the cups in hot water and bake until a light brown. Turn out of the cups and serve with whipped cream. Garnish with a little preserved pineapple. Maple Parfalt—Beat four egg yolks lightly and pour over them one cupful of hot maple sirup, cook until smooth and thick, stirring constantly; add a pinch of salt Cool and add a pint of whipped cream and the stiffly-beaten whites of the eggs. Let stand In a mold packed in Ice and salt for three hours. Peanut Butter Cookies,—Take six tablespoonfuis of fat, one-fourth of a cupful of peanut butter, one cupful of molasses, one-fourth of a cupful of sour milk, one-half teaspoonfui of soda, one teaspoonfui of baking powder and flour enough to make a mixture to roll. Cut and bake in a moderate oven. Tuns Fiih 8alad.—This Is such a fine-flavored fish that it may bs used by those not fond of such food. Mir a can of tuna with three tablespoonfuls of chopped green olives and enough mayonnaise to season. Serve on crisp white lettuce. Lincoln 8tew.—Place a quart of milk In a double boiler, season with paprika, celery salt, and salt Grate s small onion, allowing the Juice to drip into the milk, add a dozen oyster crackers'well crumbled and two tableapoonfula of butter. When boiling hot add a quart of good-sized oysters with the liquor. When the edges are curled, remove the oysters, add a beaten egg snd return the oysters to the ;^w. 8erre at once. MawhttftTlttwa, fresh frttlt such as pineapple, bananas and oranges served with whipped cream in sherbet glasses make a light, dainty and delicious dessert. Toasted before the fire or on tbs shore before s good bonfire the young folks enjoy them the best ALONG LIFE'S T R A I L By THOMAS A, CLARK U C M I of M e n , L i i i v e r a U y of lLLUx>U. (,<$}. 1S24, W e i i t r o N c w n u » p e r U n i o n ) GETTING AWAY FROM ONE'S PAST it Vp'.S grievous," an old English 1 writer says, though 1 am not at all sure that he is correct in this, "that with all amplification of travel both by sea and laud, a man can never separate himself from his past history." We are accustomed ordinarily in making such reflections, to apply the principle only to those things In our past that are unwholesome or questionable, and to emphasise the permanent influence of evil things, but it Is equally true of our contact with healthy or noble or beautiful things. No experience of life, when it is past, leaves a man quite the same as be was before. One man has climbed Long's peak, or crossed the ocean, or heard a great musician, or seen a beautiful picture, or been under the influence, even for a brief time, of a fine character, comes away from the experience with a little different view of life, a broader outlook, a-higher conception of duty. He can never sink quite to the level he occupied before. Isaiah Harding, one of our neighbors when I was a child, had never been outside of the stat \ He had ploughed and sown and reaped his crops and had known no other outlook than the broad prairies that stretched endlessly before him. Then he visited the Centennial exposition In Philadelphia. The trip cost him one hundred and fifty dollars, he confessed after he came back. It seemed a small fortune in 1876, but it was worth it all. He was a new man for the experience, be had seen a new world, he had had an unexpected vision and he never tired of telling of it; he never got away from it. It was a trifling experience which sent me to college—an irritating stimulating criticism of my appearance and my ignorance which I could not quite forget or ignore. The young fellow who was responsible for the remark had no thought of the effect of his words, I imagine, but his words bored Into my consciousness and I could never get away from them. Ultimately they changed the whole anrrent of my life and thought. It Is true of all of ns. Every emotion we feel, every noble generous word we utter or thought we have, •very experience that Is ours, good or bad, leaves a permanent impression upon our lives and characters. No one can ever get away from his past. ECONOMIZING GASOLINE I WAS going off for a motor trip with very little knowledge of the habits and vagaries of automobiles In general and this one in particular. "If you want to save gasoline," Spencer said to me, "drive steadily at a moderate speed. It takes gasoline to stop and start the car frequently, and nothing eats It up like pushing the machine beyond its normal speed." I was Interested. An automobile Is apparently not unlike people. Kinney was building a house for me. It was begun in April and was to be finished by September. The work dragged at first and I spoke to him about it. "Don't worry," he said, "we have oceans of time. I'll have the Job finished a month before the day agreed upon." He was mistaken, however. There were delays at a crucial time, a strike laid the men off for two weeks, and when September came, although Kinney was "steppln* on 'er" hard, the house lacked a month of completion. He had wasted his opportunities at the beginning and no matter bow much gasoline he used up at the end be could not make the grade. There was Culver, on the other hand, who did his work so regularly that he never seemed rushed or worried for fear he would not be finished In season. Other fellows thought thst Culver was lucky or a genius but the real explanation was that he was s steady, consistent worker, who economised his gasoline throughout the whole trip. He got farther with the expenditure of less energy than anyone else I ever* knew. The fellow who does bis work regularly, who keeps from worry, who sets for himself • moderate intellectual pace and keeps It every day will sceompUsh more by the end of the year than the fellow who works by fits snd starts, who loafs at the beginning of the week, snd then pushes himself to a pace of fifty miles an hour on Sunday. It Is the moderate uniform rats of speed that saves the nerves snd economises the gasoline. Very few young people give much thought to the future. The fact thst they will some dsy be old, or weakened, or broken in strength does not occur to them. The young fellow, however, wbo dtsslpstes his energies or his emotions, who lives the fsst life, who taxes his physique beyond its normal resistance, ultimately pays the penalty. Before hts journey ts ended, his strength will be gone, the gasoline will be out be will have wasted his powers. He will come to the heavy bills of middle 1*? without the power to carry him up. Each of us has shout so much reserve power. If we waste It today, we shall need It tomorrow. If we use up our energies In youth, we may ev> pact a premature, weakened e)d a3.¾. =5E Her Neighbor's Advice Helped Mrs. Fricfc SIRS. ADA m i C R N M T i t u M , omtm SI V O U can be just as healthy, strong and happy as I am,' said one wrjxnmn to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailment*,—» 4 if you will take Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by •frig old-fa&hioned root and herb medicine." Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Maes, prepared from medicinal roots and herba Lydia E. Pinkham '• Vegetable Compound. Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health t>y its use, or haa some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on ffla at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to suffer from such ailments. Mrs. Frick Tell* of Her Experience PERBTSSUBO, OHIO—"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound because X Suffered with pain* is my aide* all the time. I can't remember juat how long 1 suffered but it was for some time. One dav I was talking with a neighbor and X told her how I w u feeling and she said ihe had bees juit like * was with pains and nervous troubles and she took the Vegetable Compound and it helped her. &> then I went and got some and I certainly recommend it for it is good. Whenever I aes a woman who i* sick I try to get her to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Oon> pound."—'Mrs. ADA Faxes, R. No. 3, Perrysburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others to try lydia E. Pinkham's ^fedetable Compound V i V R I A V 6 I U V U A U M f A i r i M f f J»l"» I V I M M . M A l i . Banish Pimples By UtinJ uticura Soap to Qeanse to Heal Bhavrtna Stick. PAXTINE 18 FOR WOMEN who have feminine ilia that need local treatment— Douche* of Putllne Antleeptlo destroys disease germs, heal* Inflammation, ulceration \nd atope the discharge. The Lydia, B. Pinkham Medicine Co. recommended Paztlne for year* in their advertising-. A pure white powder to be dlaaolved In water aa needed—one box makea gallons of strong antiseptic solution that gives positive satisfaction—«0o at druggists or postpaid by mall. TJTB COMFORT POWDIK COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUBBTTS. A strict mother often makes an Indulgent grandmother. Fish Rained From Shy It sounds like a nsh story, but John W. Garrett of Colorado Springs, Colo., maintains with n straight face that It actually rained fish In Colorado recently. He said lie picked up 35 Bmalt swimmers In the gutter near his place and reported other tales of fish fall- In with the rain. Dea't eaackU if y • • pat ever a saSctitvts wS*a as ae'vertisee' predad U caDed far. Mayfce yev castes tar will atver torn* back. Saw J f s 4 M , / r . Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Shook Use Swamp-Root Judging from report* from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there ia one preparation thst haa been rery sneceeatal ia overcoming tbeae conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It standi the hijhsffi tot its remarkable record of An examining physician for one of the prominent life Insurance Companies, is an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for, insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they hare the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ia en sale at aD drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium snd large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing, be sure and mention this paper.—AoVartisement. Neatness snd Its reverse are almost a certain test of moral chsrscter. Good Men Good men must make themselves more evident as propagandists for goodnegs. Great men have almost Invariably cried out their convictions.— The Congregationalism Well-Timed Doctor—"You are all right. Your pulse Is as regular as clock work." Patient—"You have hold of my wrist watch." While shame keeps Its watch, virtus is not wholly extinguished from the heart. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Without a Tail "What are you drawing, Jsckf* "Why, a dogl" "But. where's Its tall?" "Oh, that's still Ln the Inkwell !" 3hake into your "^ ^S/iocs AttENS FOOT* EASE Corns, Bunions feet 5 /'. I A i l ; ) m i r . ( ,'•>' •> Trial package aad a r o o t - S a a e WaUdBf Doll aent Free. Addreaa AIXEW'S FOOT* BASK, Le Bey. X. T. Pesky Devils Quietus P. D. Q. P. D. Q., Pesky Dsvtle Qutetus, Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed Bugs, Roaches, Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eggs and stops future • ^•U BCU/ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS ^cAWD 7U. PftCKA6B EVtWYWrgRC Mot more than 20 per cent of the immigration quota of one nation can bs admitted to the United 8tstes ln s single month. Children Cry for "Castoria" generations. Not an Insect pow* 3er but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A tf cent pack a*e makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout, to get the Pesky Devils ln the cracks and crevices. Your drug-gist hae It or he can get It for you. Mailed pre* paid upon receipt of price by the Ow'1l CChI emical Wits, Terra Haute, Zae\ tttaiaas&s. Neat. Kill AH Files! f7asae_Ba7«esrs. DAIST f L Y Kll A*a*l O-RKAL-O— World's Oreataat Pile. Boll e* Cerboacla Treatment." Satlstaetloa gaaraete «d or money refunded. Aeeota make MS proflta. Three peekaca* O-RBAL-O aad Ma agency offer postpaid $1; refunded on re-order. Other product* Barret Co,. lCerttBabejra, Pa. A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups — No Narcotics! Mother! • Fletcher's Osstorls has bsem ln os* for over.30 years to relieve babies sad children of Constipation, flatulency, Wind Oollc snd Diarrhea; allaying Feverlshneas arising there> frorn, end* by regulating the Stomach snd Bowels, aids the ssslmllstlon of Food; giving natural sleep without opiates. The genuine bears signature of SELDOM a Mf knee Eke this Iseteeaaar have a aan £ 5 . "•"•>»•* " SEE y\BSORBINE win dean h off without ky- *«g «PJbs***>_*• MistsT, • w BMNBT g^SaeSk Goncevtnstsej ' erose ray ul real el ee stis ; r ^ ^ , EYEWATER H D J T U EYE WASH \m atver. Tiey, * . T. W. N. U., DKTftOIT, NO. 32-1934. • «***«.4Wlt. *•».<. 4lt.1f._h ~ . , * 4 H J - -»»< • > liwmMMrrrHv,, . w ^ - . . ^ . ^ ^ l i K l t t l i .,•••,«• r^JfcU^bt Hiiimff/DMMlH •P^BP^PiB THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i TEACHERS' EXAMINATION < *y m i Tilt teachers' examination will \>c held in the Asiiembly Kooui of Howell Public School Building, August 1-i, 1"\ lb\ .First session will begin at y:OU a. m, fast time. Please bring bluebooks, K. AT.MA S I I A K P E , Co. Supt. .of Schools. Evidence Flapper—Oh, m o t h e r ; I do think Algernon Is going to propose. He told xne last night he was learning to cook. — o ~ • State of Michigan, tile Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said Countv, on the liO'th da\ of July A. I), lfm." Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of Andrew J. Clark, Decea.*ed. (j. W. Teeple having hied in said Court a petition praying that a certain instrument in writing, purportng to be the last will ami testament of Said deceased, now on liLe in said Court, be admitted to Probate and that the administration of said estate be grant ed to Geo. \V. Teeple or some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 2.5th day of August A, D. 1921 at ten A. M*. at Said Probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It s further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed a.nd circulated in said Countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e 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, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell in said Countv, on the 2Nth d;iv of July A. I). 1921.' Present Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased. Amelia Wilcox having filed in said "Court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against Said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust (ill claims and dem a n d s against said decesed by nd be fore said court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be nliowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 1st d a y of December l!'2t, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is herein appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased W I L L I S !,. LYON'S, Judge of Probate. REGISTRATION NOTICE fo*T General Primary Election, Tuesday, September 9, 1924 ship of Putnam, Precinct No. 1, county of Livingston, Stale of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Act Pifi, Public Acts of 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election o r official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may A P P L Y TO ME P E R - S O N A L L Y for such registration, or who m a y make application for registration bv 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 S a t u r d a y before any general or special election or official primary election and the dnv of such election. AUG. 30, 1924—LAST DAY for registration by personal application AUG. 13, 1923—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below, Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Pinckney the third and fourth S a t u r d a y s before said election t o review the Registration Hook and Register Electors on A U G , 16 A N D AUG. 23 A. D. 1924 from b o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. ui. on each said dav for the purpose of R E V I E W I N G the" R E G I S T R A T I O N and R E G I S T E R I N G such of the qualified electors in said T O W N S H I P aa S H A L L P R O P E R L Y apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the tunc of registration, and entitled un- <er the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. REGISTRATION BY A F F I D A V I T (MAIL OR M E S S E N G E R ) Coder Act. 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as an,ended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or M E S S E N G E R whether ubsent or not but the affidavit must be received by the Clerk on or before the 10th day preceding the T H I R D S A T U R D A Y Liiorc the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, county of Liviii^ st.m, v . 1, . . being duly sworn, depose und say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Township nf Putnam in said county of Livingston and State of Michigan Kan. at Pinckney within said township, on T U E S D A Y , SEPT. 9, A. D. 1924 for the purpose of placing in nomination by all political purties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, viz.: S E N A T O R I A L One candidate for I'nited States Senator, full t e r m ; one candidate for United States S e n a t o r to till vacancy. S T A T E - One candidate for Governor: one candidate for Lieutenant Governor. C O N G R E S S I O N A L — O n e candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Township forms a p a r t . L E G I S L A T I V E - One candidate for S e n a t o r in the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which said Township forms a p a r t : one candidate for Representative in the State Legislature * o r the Legislative district of which said Township forms a p a r t . C O U N T Y — A l s o candidates for the following county offices, viz: J u d g e of P r o b a t e , Sheriff, County Clerk, County T r e a s u r e r , Register of Deeds, Prosecuting A t t o r n e y , County Auditor, Circuit Court Commissioner, One County Drain Commissioner, One Surveyor, * .-, .• ,> •*•*«•!,- AA • iat my postonice address is Nv o ' Two Coroners, CountJy Road Commis- Street (or R. E. D. No. ) P. O. t h a t I am now registered as an elector therein and t h a t I 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 oefore ine this day of A. D. 1</2L Mv commission expires .... , , .... . I 9 j Signed political p a r t y ^within Notary Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at anv election, and shall, U N D E R O A T H , state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the T O W N S H I P T W E N T Y DAYS next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the: other qualifications of an elector under the cons*-;tution; and that owing sioner D E L E G A T E S TO COUNTY CONV E N T I O N S Sec. 18. There shall also be elected at said primary, by direct vote of the registered and qualified voters of each political p a r t y in said county, as many delegates in each township, ward" or precinct, as the case may be, at such political p a r t y in such township, ward or precinct shall be entitled to by the call issued by the county committee of such political party for the county conv e n t i o n ' t h e r e a f t e r to be held by such said county in that year for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention call ed for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices, to be voted for at the November election. In case any vacancy in any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, such vacancy shall be filled by the delegates present from the ward or township in which the vacancy occurs. The state central committee of each political party shall, at least thirty days before to the sicknrsr. or bodilv infirmitv of tin September primary herein provid himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or iier absence from the T O W N S H I P on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law, for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name 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 m a t t e r willfully make any false statement, he or she shnll be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and pi naltics thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has R E M O V E D from O N E E L E C T I O N P R E C I N C T of a T O W N S H I P to another election precinct of the same T O W N S H I P shall have the right, on anv day previous to election dii.v, on application to the Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she' H A S R E M O V E D to the registration book of the precinct in which he or sue T H E N R E S I D E S . Such elector shill hnvc the right to have such transfer made on E L E C T I O N DAY by obtaining from the board of inspectors ot election of the nrecinct from which hr or she H A S R E M O V E D a CERT I F I C A T E OE T R A N S F E R and presenting the said certificate to the B O A R D OE E L E C T I O N I N S P E C - T O R S OE T H E P R E C I N C T IN W H I C H H E OR S H E T H E N RES I D E S . WOMEN ELECTORS The names of all qualified women electors not already appearing on the registration list will be registered, in conformity with the foregoing provisions. Dated July 20, 1921. M. E D A R R O W , Township Clerk. PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hcrehy given that a General Primary Election will be held in the Township of Put.nnm (Precinct No. 1) Countv of Livinjrston, State of Michied for, cause to be forwarded by mail to the chairman of the county committee of such p a r t y a copy of the call for the state convention showing the number of delegates to which such county shall be entitled in the state convention of such p a r t y : and the said state central committee shall apportion such delegates to the several counties in proportion and according to the n u m b e r of votes cast for the candidate of such p a r t y for secretary of state in each of said counties, respectively, at the last preceeding November election. The name of the candidate for delegate to the county convention shall not be printed upon the official primary election ballot, but one or more names may be placed on such ballot by printed slips pasted thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in. The county committee shall in its call for the county convention indicate whether delegates arc to be selected by precincts or by wards. In cities having no wards or only one ward, the delegates to which such Cities are entitled, shall be elected from the entire city, or by election precincts, as the county committee in its call for the cuun^; convention shall indicate. The chairman of the township, ward or city committee, as the case may be, shall notify by mail each person elected as a delegate to the county convention of his party, Suggestions Relative to Voting S E P A R A T E B A L L O T S for each political party will be provided. The elector must name the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot a.nd in marking his ballot must make a cross in the square to the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desires to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which case he should vote for two or the number to be nominated. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Act No. 20, Public Acts of 1919, Special Session. Sec. 1. On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o'clogk in the forenoon or a* soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer T h a t in townships the board of inspec-1 tors 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 a n d the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon and may also provide thut the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The polls of said election will be open at seven o'clock a. m. and will remain open until five o'clock p. m., of said day of election, unless the Board of Election Inspectors shall, in their discretion, adjourn the Polls at 12 o'clock, noon, for one hour. M. E. D A R R O W , Clerk of Said Township. Dated July 20, 1924. HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at anv and all elections. Who Are Entitled to Vote by Mail The term "absent voter" shall be who is absent or who expects to be absent from the township or ward in which he resides, on the day of any election or official p r i m a r y election, and who is (1.) A person in the actual service of the United States, o r of this State, or (2.) A student, while in attendance at any institution of learning, or (3.) A regularly enrolled member of any citizens' military or naval training camp, held unuer the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or ( L ) A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of the Legislature, or (5.) A commercial traveler, or (u\) A person employed upon or in the operation of railway trains in this State, or (7.) A sailor engaged or employed on the great lakes or in coastwise trade or (8.) Any person necessarily engaged in the pursuit of lawful business. (9.) Any person, who, on account of physical disability, is unable, without another's assistance to attend the polls. The term "commercial traveler" shall be taken to mean a person en-• gaged in soliciting the sale of goods, , by the exhibition of samples, or by cat- I alogue or other device, for the purpose j of effecting such sales and taking ord- I ers for goods to be subsequently ship- • ped by his employer. How Voter Should Proceed { Any voter coming within the pro- I visions given above, expecting to be absent from his Precinct or Township on the date of any election and desiring i to vote by mail at said election, must make application .either in person or ; by mail to the undersigned Clerk for ' a blank form to be filled out by said i voter so as to constitute an applica- ! tinn in proper form, for ballots to be voted at said Election. If this request be made by mail, it may be in the following form:— To the Clerk of the City or Township of Please mail to my address given below, a suitable blank form for use in making application for ballots to be voted by myself at the election to be held in the (Give name of city or township) State of Michigan 1924, under the provisions of the statutes of the State of Michigan, relating thereto. My name \ d d r e s s When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballots Application for ballots on the form provided bv the Clerk can be made at any time W I T H I N T H I R T Y D A Y S ] prior to the date of election, provided ; it reaches said Clerk not later than j the S E C O N D DAY preceding the elec- ' tion. Upon receipt of the blank applica- j tion form, the voter must fill it out fully and completely and mail same to ' the Clerk at the address given below, or deliver in person to said clerk. Clerk to Mail Initialed Ballots to Applicant As soon as the ballots are printed the Clerk will mail immediately to said applicant, the ballot or ballots to be voted hy said applicant at said election, or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. How Voter Should Prepare Ballot Upon receipt of such ballot or ballots, the absent voter shall mark it or them in accordance with the printed instructions and shall fold and en- Call and See the ingredients from w hick the original Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN. NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for all kinds of Garden Seeds, package and bulk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c Pocket Knife for 53c A $1.00 Pocket Knife for 89c A $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.39 A $1.50 Watch for $1.35 A $2.50 RadioBte Watch for $2.35 Teeple Hardware MtMNftMMftff P R O V I D E D , i n s t .,. „ . .. . close it or them in t h e envelope provided therefor and after sealing the envelopes he shall fill out, sign and swear to the affidavit printed on the back thereof before a notary public or other person authorized to administer oaths. The absent voter shall then place on the envelope the necessary postage and deposit it in the post-1 office or in some governmen t receptacle provided for the deposit of mail matter. This must be done sufficiently early so that the ballot will reach the Clerk in time to be delivered by him to the Board of Election Inspectors before the close of the polls on election day. When Absent Voter, Returning Can Vet* in Person No absent voter r e t u r n i n g to his place of residence, will be prohibited from voting in person within his precinct, N O T W I T H S T A N D I N G T H A T H E MAY H A V E M A D E APPLICATION FOR AN A B S E N T V O T E R S BALLOT OR BALLOTS A N D T H E SAME MAY H A V E B E E N MAILED BY T H E SAID CLERKt PROVIDED, I T h a t such voter has not availed himself of the privilege of an absent voter, as provided by this act, and voted the ballet or ballots mailed him by the said clerk, and provided he return such ballot or ballots, if received, to the board by whom same shall be marked "cancelled" and placed in the regular ballot boxes with other ballots. Any voter voting- at any election both in person and by M E A N S O F A N A B S E N T VOTER'S BALLOT, or who shall attempt to so vote, shall, on conviction, be deemed GUILTY OF A FELONY. M. E. D A R R O W , Clerk of the Mid township of Putnam. Dated July 21, A. D. 1934. My office is located at Pinckney. <.* FOR FINAL DISPOS A L Very Marked Reductions on Every Piece of Plain and Fancy Voile Crepe Tissue Gingham Get a New Dress at a Very Low Price Send for Samples and See for Yourself The Smartest Fabrics at The Lowest Prices u ' w i f » ' ri.»v-' >i£.>- -;. r v • M a t t M i •v ••*•• ^•figjjiii'iiii ijrW Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 13, 1924 Description An account of the resource August 13, 1924 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 1924-08-13 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch