199 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/053e581915eba0ec8c0dd76901bacb67.pdf dbca63fbb3597c78b0bfbd0011fda2d1 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, Lmngfton County, Michigan, Wednesday, December 31 1924 No. 53 •7u S«l v..- « 1 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Clearance Sale ~ T l * tMftioBt *** °* beginning the new year it by eco- •bjwtftf »hofrpmg which U made possible by Mack's great JejHtoiy Clearance Sale. Every department offers its baigahls at vomumun prices and those who would start tisvyss* rigfatwtB do well by selecting the merchandise need and desire at these splendid mid*winter prices. REDUCED COAT PRICES DEMONSTRATE THE REAL VALUE OF THIS SALE Coats originally priced to $39.50 now $24.75 Coats originally priced to $55.00 now $37.50 Coats originally priced to $75.00 now $45.00 Coats originally priced to $100.00 now $62.50 Goats originaSy priced to $125.00 now $79.50 Coats originally priced to $165.00 now. _-$110.00 Sunday morning Erwin N'ush was stricken down while working in the barn and after being brought into tin; house died. He was feeding the stock on his farm in Hamburg township and us-In* hud been out longer than usual his wife went to call him. She found him unconscious on the floor of one of the buildings and immediately summoned help. The stricken man was carried into the house and showed symptoms of being still alive but expired in a •short time. He was a son of Bert Nash tuid tlir family is one of the oldest in this section. They lived in Pinckney several years and the boys attended schooi here. He leaves his wife, and / . | small children. The funeral will be at North Hamburg, Wednesday, December 31. STACKABLE—TIPLADY JEMPLF HOWELL • > mmmm .;•< njjmiiii A very p r e t t y wedding was soiemnised at 9:30 S a t u r d a y , December 27 at St. Joseph's church, Howell when Mis:-. Mary E. Tiplady of Howell, daughter 1 Mrs. Mary Tipludy of Pinckru-> in i came the bride of Joseph D. Stackalile i . l r , Rev. Kr. Crowe officiating. : The bride was attired in polder. i crepe veil very elaborately (mrum-i! I with beads wjjh hat to match and <'.::•• J ried A bridal bouquet of m s o ami .white carnations. The bride was a?- tended by her sister, Mrs. CLguiai i Stackable who wore a jrown (if silw: canton crepe with hat to match and carried ro.ses and j>irtk: c a r n a t o n v The groom is the eldest sen of Mr . I). Stackable of Pinckncy end«'d by his cousin Calrem-i liofh wearing dark snitrereiiiony a three i mi1': served to the inuifrf • • •• home uf Mr. an • ,•<! a • ;t;..y uitt be a- iior'i; T '-:H1.> no the h( :ck. M ' " heir new home ;i\\ ( "THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILED' A Christmas pageant wa.s successful rendered at the l-Ydcrated c l u i r l i . under the diretcion of Mrs. II, 1-,, May croft. fn spite of the cold weather ., irge nuinber attended and that the; were w< II repaid is certain by lot number of complimentary remainspraising the new director and Hie pii*- ticipimts. THURSDAY 10 BIG Sylvia Breamer Frank Mayo Lew Cody Bessie Love Mary Carr ONE DAY ONLY JAN- 1st STARS 10 COUNT EM Hobert Bos worth Myrtle Steadman Henry B. Walthall Roy Stewart Ford Sterling Also' Jean Hersholt Stanton Heck J. Ed Davis Leo White Arthur Lubin Fred Warren Arthur B. Hull Kewpie King "The Woman on the Jury" PATHE COMEDY Its the best picture we could find for New Years Night "BATTLE BABIES" Closed Friday SUNDAY £?-< I CHRISTMAS GREETING 1924--1925 ! "M* 'flSa ^MM^ ^^^ ¾ r«R appreciation of your kmdly the past and the happy of ow contiBned good will, ; » i w A j o t a Merry Christmas .and a New Year. W. W. BARNARD 8 8• 8 • 8 '€*>• mm I :\- r'%' •'.:.j- ?^. 'J,'--"ty <-•"•;. .'-*.;-C^v!v--', * & •''. r'h.- IN ¢( COMEDY POLA NEGRI LILIES OF THE DUST CARTOON DEC. 27 FORMER PINCKNEY MAN DIES IN COLORADO Closed Monday Fart Collins,-Colo., Dec. 12.- l''ranl< J. Annis, prominent Fort Collins nt- j torney, j)ioiu'pr of northern Color.idu • and one of the members of the tir.i factulty ;it the State Agricultural <-(i| j leffe, died nt Kstes Park shortly ;iftei-j noon today from the effects of a pa • ulytic stroke suffered last July. j Mr. Anrtis was born in I'incknev I seventy five years ago.- lie came t•» I Colorado in the late '70s and settled in Greeley, where for several yeais he served as principal of the Greek N High school.. In 1879 he came to Fort Collins to take the chair of chemistry as one of the first faculty members of the Agricultural college, serving jn this capacity for several years until he took up the practice of law. He was a graduate, of law from the University of Michigan and was one of northern Colorado's most able members of the bar. The Annis family are remembered by our older readers. They were among the early settlers here and lived on what is now the Howlett farm, formerly known as the Daniels farm, in West Putnam. DANCE AT LAKELAND I TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY JANUARY S, 6 JANUARY 7, 8 "ABRAHAM UNCOLN" V i •I »> There will be a masquerade dance at Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Friday evening, January 2nd. Prizes will b - given for both the prettiest and ftiniest costumes. Brighton four-piece orchestra will furnish the music. Kverybody welcome. CHURCH NOTICE THE SEASON'S GREETINGS MorolOg worship, 10:30 a. m. Communion Service. Subject "Importance of Regular Communion." Sunday School 11:*». Christian Knileavor 6:30. Kvcning Worship 7 J $ 0 . Subject " I s Prayer Atwaya Answer- North Hftmbarg , Sundny School 2.-00 p. m. Worship 3»00 p.,tn. -o- .'/. . - * ' * » • • ' .-*... !S%!>': T*ft >',> '(;. • • * * . - : ••r: -,» •1*J •'•£*" * » ' • « • • * • • ,A->. r: • j - .NttK ,i#C &ZZ-•.'*•. ' f\rt> ;< .;. - - •V"! v-*.- >>*.c ^ - ; PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXNOTICE 1 wttf be *t tbt PiaeknerSUU B*nk ev*ry Utardaji **&*** Decewbe* lVdWi»» btntMpg **«* W » # for- GOOD WILL! HOW LITTLE OUR STRIVING AVAILS WITHOUT IT. IT IS THE WARP AND WOOL OF THE BUSINESS FABRIC ITSELF. IN THE PAST YEAR, YOURS HAS BEEN SO SLEARLY MANIFEST THAT WE HEREBY EXPRESS OUR DEEP APPRECIATION OF IT. AND JUST AS YOUR SUPPORT HAS BEEN HELPFUL TO US, SO WE HOPE YOU HAVE FOUND US FACTORS IN YOUR SUCCESS. MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING YOU INCREASING PROSPERITY AND CONTRIBUTE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR WELFARE AND HAPPINESS. •••m - • / * • & .-3--.¾ *m r; u." i**f- 3* &? - - > . . , r T , - •**'-. .*>:•«*.' j&umiMi ami***. ESfrM*1!' .iy*';' • •-. '•"'\i:my^m^m>^' * > J •. y . ..JU"y- • • • « « * • • * * * • '.•wi>;lii^ '****": H*i ^ i r i ^ * ^ ' * & • ' • •-***•** ^ : m ,?WK*1K * « It « ft • b •r tt s e B B 1* « it <.v !"T**ii r • s 1 4 * •i rI i i t l i k > ^ THE PINOCNEY DWPATrM • II f.tfmfjfff mmm New Year's Eve in Good Old U. S. A. H o w Love Found a W a y , Following Sinking of Big French Liner. By ELEANOR E. KING -^•PMIE "Superbu" di-water had ocm > curred on November 9. It was now well into December. The Allisons, American passenger* on their way home to the I'nlted States, were on the French liner at the time of the sinking of the vessel. When but two days away from the French port a fire broke our In the hold. which proved fatal to the ship. Now the Allisons were en route to Knjrland, Thifc time, they were to sail on a lirlt- Ish liner from London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison were passing the time, which hung heavily on their hands during their Journey to London, discuK.sinj? previous events with their daughter, Felice. She, young, perhaps In her twenties, presenting quite a striking spectacle with her black curly hair, and her dark brown eyes, was saying: "It seems to me If Wllmer were saved, he has surely had ample time to notify ns." | "Did you call at the American Express office in Paris before we left?" inquired Mrs. Allison. "Yes, and the clerk Informed me Wllmer Daggett's mall had not been called for in the last month. I have CThe Hew ljear By Katherine Edelman rtv*3* A Firt Broke Out Which Provsd I Fatal to th« 8hip. tried In every way to locate him In Paris, hospitals and the like Included. I give up. The fact that his mall is not called for ought to be sure enough proof he is not In Paris." 1 "I will never forget," she began, pondering over previous happenings. "Wllmer, as I last saw him standing on the deck, his huge frame, calm and serene, silhouetted against the chaos round about him In the huge, brilliant mass of the burning liner, as he ihelped crazed and fainting women and children Into the lifeboats, speeding •them to safety. I couldn't bear to look any longer. When I did glance back again, the nose of the flaming «hlp was buried far Into the ocean. It it queer he should have come into my We BO abruptly, and then, only , to vanish equally suddenly. It is miraculous the way we were all spared,** and ber voice trailed off Into .•fiance. f Oae nsore d«7 and the British liner WOOM land hi the New York harbor. 3%» voyage bad been a very rough eoev awd the Allisons had had what ttttto food they ate served in their rooms. Tonight however, found a tain* after the atoms. The Allisons jsstw* a heroic effort which resulted la t o * three Jiefaf preecnt at dinner *JM)$BJ& dbssss?. roesn, * It'beta* Hat?v<*ar*e ere, some of tbe peace**** bad ptaaaed a Uttle la*; tfreaa ea board. tlsa-'wsjas^ejajna w e j * 6tvea out * - # • * * • * fetdafcs • • * (©, 1924, Weatern Newspaper Union.) re THv year, MU child of bepe, €mntt fre» tbe Bfobt, Ulith course.* biab asa bean urtu, Ta rebts or ntsamt briflbt. A i d I* eftrtJ o»« Ms ceajfitf brlaa* Bee? bop* sad tf$bn, too, Uiwriften pagei to bt Wild, 6reat things te plai aad do. flushed pink then turned white; as she read, clutching her mother's arm. she stammered excitedly: "Mother, do you suppose—surely, there couldn't be two Wllmer Daggetts." Then started a frantic search of the crowd which refused to disclose the face of her Wllmer. In vain did her gaze pierce every nook and corner of the salon during the performance. She wished she could have had something to say about the printing of the programs. She would certainly have arranged it differently, so she would not have had to wait so long for this one most important of all the selections. Every one seemed to he dragging out his part terribly. What would this Wllmer Daggett look Ilk"? She could not locate the face of the one she sought any place. Finally, a French door ov^r at one side of the room opened to Admit Wllmer Daggett, as his selection WSR announced from the platform. There he stood, the same old Wllmer Daggett, Felice was so happy she couldn't tell which one was singing the loader, she "r Wllmer. In fact, she concluded, It wns a well-balanced duet. The program hadn't statpd It, but that is what It turned out to be. It had evidently been a huge success with the audience, for they insisted on an encore. Felice never realised what a wonderful voice she had been endowed with until now. Whdt torture! She had not figured on ail these encores. Why did he not pick out something shorter? To be sure, he didn't know he was keeping Felice waiting. Ah! At last he was leaving the platform. Hardly knowing what she did. she flew Into his arms. The concert held no further attraction for Felice and Wilmer. As soon as they were away from the crowd, and Wilmer had recovered from the shock of the surprise. Felice commenced her siege of questions. "Where have you been? We thought you had .gone down with the boat. We could get no trace of you In Paris. Just think: we searched the city and surrounding towns with no avail. How does It happen?" "You see I was hurt a little that night of the disaster," Wilmer explained: "an English freighter came along the next morning and picked up our boat load, rn it was only one other passenger -besides myself, and the rest were members of the ship's crew. When we arrived In England, I was put in a London hospital, where I stayed for almost three weeks. They told me I had some broken" bones, I seemed to feel all right." "That is jnst like you, Wllmer," br»ke forth Felice, protestiagly. *T thought you must have sailed about two or three weeks ago." continued Wilmer. "And there I spent tboee weeks trying to find out whetber you were dead or alive." "Anyway, Fetlee>w Wltoer added, •lipping his ana arotmd her. "by seam ^goo4-fortune we wera f*Jd*0 to the e e e * boat, and bere we are 10911119. An intermission of several minutes followed. The next afternoon, New Year's day, found Felice and Wilmer on the deck watching for fhe New York harbor. As darkness began to close in on them they could discern a few lights in the distance. Then the lights outlined shapes and before long, New York with Its many skyscrapers and multitude of people, loomed not far before them. They watched the wonderful skyline as it grew plainer and more complicated each minute. As they came closer, that most magnificent of all magnificent sights presented itself, silhouetted against the darkness and lesser lights of the buildings. "In her cloak of ermine, a recent gift from the clouds for the Christmas festivities, with all the dignity, majesty and grandeur a woman can possess, stands this huge figure of Liberty, a symbol to all those who Th«y Watcherf the Wonderful Skyline as It Grew Plainer. may come Into our country, of the stundards which our fellow countrymen uphold, Felice," breathed Wilmer, awe-stricken at the sight of this old familiar statue. "Think how this sight must Impress the foreigner who Is landing here for the first time, I never saw that statue In quite that light before. It is gorgeous, supreme. Isn't it wonderful? Felice, here we are together, arriving safely this time, to start the New Year rights In the good old D. S. A." **(®, 1$14, Wettern N«w«p»per Union.) Where the New Tear Is Born i <4e» HE lonely Chatham island, lying { £ ^ in the South Pacific ocean, may be described as the birthplace of each ne wyeac, and the.handful of Britishers wh/i .inhabit the place art the first to Welcome It.1ft, says the Manchester Guardian, Lying nearly on the meridian opposite to that of Greenwich, and some 40 mfies east of New Zealand, this island has been chosen as the spot where fhe day begins, the critleal meridian which decides the birth of each day, and of each year being arbitrarily laid down almost entirely In the waters of the ocean. From Chatham island the new year wings its way to the tiny Antipodes (stands sad thence to the mainlaad of New Zealand and across Australia and Asia to Europe, arriving in the British isles at midnight exactly twelve boors old- Nww Yma* R—dakkcm "Are jura expecting any disorder on New Year* Ever* "No, sir," aaswered Cactus /oa. l a order to preserve the Onleb*s repots, ttoa sa a ssaciable, coaiaiunlty we bare all decided to leave borne as/ give 8a*ke Bldge a few leseool J* •sws'^w % ^ F •asajBisBSBji- sBMa^s*wso'SjBsa s^sfcss^ae* s * a sev^BB STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Kalamazoo—Mrs. 8. C. Chamber* laln,of Decatur, died bere of burns suffered whan ber clothing caught fire as she was attempting to light a fixe In her kitchen stove. Detroit—Three armed men took 12*- 500 in payroll casta from Joshua Nuttail, cashier, and Peter J. Clarkin* book-keeper, after locking them in a store room in the George H. Soffel Co., 561 Jefferson avenue. Kalamazoo—Frank Beckwirth, 40 7e*n old, met almost instant death here when he was thrown 20 feet to the frozen ground when a board he was prying off the roof of his Ice house gave way. Detroit—Steve Mago, 18 years old, was killed while working under hia automobile. He had jacked up the car and was doing some repair work when the jack slipped. His neck was broken. Grand Rapids—The representative assembly of the Michigan State Teachers' association, holding its third annual meeting here, elected Superintendent E. E. Fell, of Holland, as president to succeed F. £. Ellsworth, of Kalamazoo Flint—Petitions are being circulated by the Corunna Road Community Club and the Flint Federation of Labor asking that a special election be called to vote on the proposition of establishing a commission form of government in Flint. Traverse City—Douglas Fortine, Empire high school student, and basket ball star, while hunting, was buried and killed under an avalanche of snow which slipped off Sleeping Bear Point, a giant sand dune which towers 200 feet above Lake Michigan. His body was recovered. Menominee—Fire, believed to be of Incendiary origin, en the docks in the lumber yard of the J. W. Wells Lumber company, caused a loss of lumber and docks of $400,000. More than four million feet of maple block and birch lumber were destroyed and 600 feet of dock was added to the loss. E8canaba—The Cleveland-Cliffs Iron Co has purchased the coai dock here owned by the Chicago. Milwaukee & Ft Paul railroad. The new owners plan to remodel the dock and have it in operation by spring. This will permit them to supply their mineB with coal. The dock has a capacity of 100,000 tons. Battle Creek—When a bandit held up Sam Jordan, a tailor of Battle Creek Sam took the bandit's revolver away from him, slapped his face and ordered him to move on. While the hold-up man was running away Sam, who admitted he was "afraid of guns," tossed the revolver into a pond. Marine City—William Bowers, an undertaker, who is chief of the fire department, had a busy time when his own place of business caught Are. Bowers temporarily resigned bis job as fire chief, turning the task of directing the firemen over to his assistant while he carried out cofflus and supplies. White Cloud—Sheriff Noble McKJniey has returned from Detroit wjth Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, who recently was granted a retrial by the state supreme court. Mrs. Dudgeon was convicted in circuit court here of the murder of 'her son-in-law, Romie Hodell. She has been serving a life sentence in the Detroit house of correction. Ann Arbor—Dr. A. E. Pohle, of Cleveland, who attained a national jeputation while at Frankfurt, Germany, as an authority on X-Ray measurements, will come to the University of Michigan as teacher of X-Ray therapthy with the opeuing of the new University hospital, It has been announced here by Dr. Preston M Hickey, head of internal medicine. Lansing—Mandamus action to prevent the City of Lansing from enforcing an ordinance designating routes over which buses may travel in the city has been- started by the Michigan Highway Transportation association in Circuit Court bere. The case would test the power of cities to control buses operating on streets in cases where routes have received the sanction of the State Public Utilities Commission. Munising—Carliss Rudd, 22 years old, of Ebea Junction, a village near here, voluntarily surrendered to the authorities after killing bis sixmonths- old baby. He refused to say bow he committed the deed or give a motive. Mrs. Rudd, who is 21 years old, tcid the officers that she .did not know how the child was killed. She declared her husband brought the baby to her while she was sleeping, £ wakened her, and placed it in her arms. The baby died a few minutes later. Lansing—The State AdntaJstratire Board' has directed the Attorney-General and Public Utilities Commission to be represented in a hearing set for Feb. 4. before the Interstate Commerce Commission, when a proposal ta Increase freight rates between Central Freight Association territory tt which Lower tticbigaa Is located, and Eastern Trunk Line territory, embracing the Atlaatte seaboard stares, wtU be covfdered. The advances asked for by tber* cerrieH would beoet ra^es ta iha tiwL napad, : 4fafc# *p*T Psaati ssaaellratsaas < : T - > — _. Monroe—Bert 8. Kaapp wee elected Commodore of the Monroe Yacht Club at the annual meeting of the directors bere. Hart—The Hart municipal hydroelectric dam, authorised by the voters at a recent election, is to he built as soon as possible, Flint—Miss Georgia Dell. 55, who suffered compound fractures of both legs in s street car accident here, died In Hurley hospital Lansias>-~Aa Increase of between $76,000 and $160,000 in the 1926-1926 appropriation (or State parks will be asked from the 1926 Legislature. Tpsilanti—YpsilauU, according to the best information available here, has the highest city tax rate of any city in the country, the rate tor 1914 being $47.50 on each $1,000 of assessed valuation. Lansing—Luther J McCurdy, 47 years old, a Lansing motorman, died at his home, after working in his garage with the doors closed and the motor running, torn carbon monoxide poisoning. Port Huron—Clarence Clingan/of Detroit, has been sentenced to serve a life* term at the Ststb House of Correction in Marquett? for killing Fred Theel. an Emmett Township farmer, last summer. Lansing—Action by the state will not be taken again** the Columbia Sugar Co, of Bay City for polluting Squacomming Creek The coinpany has promised to take care of tb.9 wastes that are now dealing the stream. Detroit—The City of Detroit has established a bus service to serve sections that have no transportation facilities. The fleet conelBts of 25 busses which will be augmented as soon as the council approves the purchase of double-decked busies Detroit-Clifford S Heller arrested here recently upon lequest of New Jersey authorities has been returned to Mt Holly, the town from which be fled 14 years ago with $18,500 from the national bank there, to face an embezzlement charge. Flint—J. L. Transue, mayor, has created a city finance commission comprised of seven representative business men. The commissioin will have no vote in administrative affairs but will act in an advisory capacity to the Mayor and common council. Lansing—Articles of association htve been filed with Secretary oJ State for tbe Baptist Children's Home, located at Thirteen Mile road, Royal Oak, Oakland county. It is to care for orphans and destitute and dependent children of Baptists and others in Michigan. Mt. Clemens—Andrew Basendorff, watchman at the Rolch 4k Quiet gen eral store, at Utlca, shot and killed a man Identified as Walter H. Bronik. of Detroit, when be discovered two men attempting to break Into the store. T^e other mm jumped into an automobile and escaped. Menominee—Tabulation of com plete returns show that Menominee went over tbe top by $24,400 in Us drive to raise $400,000 within a week for a new department store, theater and office building. The total list of stockholders in the enterprise is 1,484, all citizens of Menom'nee. Holly—Exhaust fumes from an automobile on which they were working, is believed responsible for the death of Harold Nuberville, 21 Fred Wagoner, It, and WUlIam Brown, 20, all of Holly, whose bodies were found when the garage, located five miles northeast of Holly on the Dlx'e highway, was broken open. Detroit—Eli Pra*.t. the watchman, was burned to death In a fire which destroyed the Vincent Steel Process company's plant, a coal and lumber yard, The Michigan Republic Gear company's factory and seven block long oil sheds of tbe Motor* City Oil company, here. Tbe fire loss is estl mated at $500,000. Mt. Clemens—More than 3,000 tons of sugar will be produced this season by the local beet sugar. industry. The local sugar plant baa been in opera tion continuously "since early in Octo ber and will continue until February. Nine thousand acres of beets were harvested this year by farmers under contract with the company. Lansing—The Michigan State Nure es Association, with headquarters is Detroit, has filed articles of Incorporation with the Secrets ry of State. Tbe organisation aims to establish and maintain a code of ethics for nurses. create a fund for tbe care of nurses, and to establish professional reciprocity between nurses of Michigan and other states and countries. Saginaw—Director John Baird, of tbe state conservation department states that be wuT recommend to the incoming legislature aa open season on quail, pheasant, prairie chicken and partridge—would have the one hock law remain the same and more the opening .of the Iter season ahead' to November 90 and dose tt Decern bar 10. Detroit—Detroit, though fourth ta population, stands second la amoaat of taxes paid to Uncle flam, figures of William A. SsaeoL chief deputy col lector of interns! revenue, has revealed. This is taken to indicate that Detroit is tbe second richest tn tne country, ootraaked only by New rata For tbe fiscal year aadiag Joae 2 4 lf*4. DetroHers paid government tax es cotaUtaf $ O T 4 H , S $ M O , * wsrfeb $$4^00,044) waa teeosM York paid « e \ W . $ a i J a . Famous Forts in U. S. Histary <©. 1»»«. wwun *«ves«fer falsa.) Wbara " 1 W Ma* With*** a Country" Oiiyfafctw*, ^- Fort Adams, fit Wilkinson county. Mississippi, deserves a*pU< tbe historic forts of the United « because it gave to us the story on patriotism ever writtes-^Wward Everett Hale's "The Man With* out s Country." It was from a letter written by Gen. James Wilkinson, commander in chief of the Americitt army in the early days of the republic, at Fort Adams, that Hale got the name Philip Nolan for tbe hero of file tory and many of the scenes In the -. oofc are laid In and about Fart Adams. j Although Hale's story Is purely $0- tion, there was a real Philip Nofa|nu who was in fact a *man wkhoat^ll%. country" but not, as Hale wrote}jt^" because he cursed the name of his as> tive land. This real Philip Nolan waa in Irish political refugee who had not >een in his adopted country 1on*rbefore he was joining Aaron Burr tnfa conspiracy against it and eventually was killed by the Spanish governor of Texas. The site of Fort Adams has lobg been a historic one. The first whlito man to visit it was Father Davion,:* Frenchman, who erected a cross there and called it Roche a Davion. It was later called Loftus Heights, after > British major who with 400 men wis ambushed there by the Tunica Indlafta In 1764. During President John Adams' administration the government bought this site from Francis Jones, who held It under a Spanish grant, and buf|t there Fort Adams, named In honor of the President. There Lieut Iferf weather Lewis was stationed for a. while before going to the capital to become President Jefferson's secretary and from there Governor Claiborne and General Wilkinson started for New Orleans for the formal ceremony of receiving tbe Louisiana Purchase. —hr its early rears Fort Adores was—- one of the most Important military posts In the Middle West. It was at this fort that General Wilkinson negotiated with the Indians for opening a road from the fort through Natches to Nashville and that part of the roa^ between Natches and Nashville be* came the famous "Natches Trace,* ' There is a good story told aboaf one of General Wilkinson's subordinates at the fort. Tbe general had tost hlf queue and ordered all of his officers ty have theirs cut off. MaJ. Richard But* • ler not only refused, but told Doctor Carmlchael, the post surgeon, that la case of his death he wished to have a hole bored In his coffin and his queue pulled through it so that the general would know that he defied him eves) In death 1 1 •* ; Grant's "UncofiditioiMd Surrender0 Nat* • r & •«*v "No t e r m s e x c e p t a n TfficeortlllsjepV and immediate surrender can be ac* cepted. I propose to movejmiaediarely upon your works.** i1»et &eonte; dispatch Is famous In American bis. tory. Written to Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner, the Confederate commander' at Fort Donelson, Tenn., by Gen. P. 8. Grant on February 16, 1862, It gaver to the Union commander tbe nicknamf of "Unconditional Surrender" Grant, ,,' At the opening of the Civil war the? Confederates built Fort Donelson '0% the Cumberland river and Fort ^ea«|p on the Tennessee to protect Naahfllhif/ the very heart of the ComV from an invasion' from the Erected on a hill 120 feet aborr river, snrronnded by two and a -X— ..-. ^,. miles of rifle pits and protected'if^m^?W,%S river side by • three great baftei$Be|K&i^^-^:~;f Fort Donelson wltb Its garrison t W ^ ¾ : £ * 000 men was one of tbe most Impea•V'to*s-'* -- :-?, *$,,K * tsnt posts la the Mississippi raU**^:¾¾¾^¾ pa February 6 Fort Henry fell aw£? ^>: forree the cannon of Commodore Foote*%^ - T&H • * * > • • i t v v v ..», ;,' ^•fjf'iKj^V « # & M M ''•.I rv-j^ • , ; * • • » *r£< * # flotilla of gunboats, but when thatjr commander moved to attack Fort Dotm' sison he was speedily repulsed. Meaa*v while General Grant »bad motisW a.gainst Donelson and for three dsj* ^ fierce battle raged during which army lost more than ¢000 mis, February 15 the garrison triad to cut- Its way through Qrsat's stoea bttf driven back Into Its stronghold, - ^ Tbe next day Bockner^seiit a sage under a wtot* n*g esttig c ~ ~ * v what terms be w(rold give tf m Caa-.7 federates gave up tbe/^rt. Ofanr*^ historic reply was the resutt. Fort Doodson K great Union v4ctory o*<bjaisie* won sad 14^00 aray|ac«eU oat and lei* down "" ' largest number of ap to taartla* t* American ttpttaew*. took; posseseioa of 67 tary* attfijMiia etM aTael .nssw£ns es-vSQenHs Jwyd* Natbaa Bedford FerraaV cavalry leader, allppad across tbe rfvar. Hie iwreaasr at Waotrtllls aad Co~. Iambus, soon foflewecV Kentucky and*. «fta*Msswawere now to tbe bands of •;>' * • • ItW Ua4oa>«ortas aad ttyasee & oM W .' staft«0 -a* ^h# notary career - 1 - * . # . • • • 1 " , W^$^*&M%^**?? **&- * . * r < :***»%. wkz&i***. \'&&*?mn\\liiu. it n..I/ ' i.i i • ... '\ !ifci^ * THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH * • • . .„••.- '^•"iirfof ^ d//<** Tear 1924 * * * * * «.C—-.; !,,£&• ' ' fc { © , ! • » . Western N*ws**»ar Colon.) >" INTS^IATIONAL ^ # 4 * » *—staWnHn « a v * e g . K i n g F e r - sri4->i'^Tli»*«4 permission t o return, a n d x u g o - s e n t an u l t t m a t a m t o Sofia, ont o tfeis, t o tbe a«cr«t increase . B u l g a r i a n a r m y s a d to B o lira* m e n a c e to A e g oan porta. ., _. 14—Conwattlea o f e x p e r t * bead- Oea«ral D A W I I b e g a n exnmina- " Germany'* capacity to pay. * b - 4 * l W . * A w w n o a a Ifauor. ^.^¾^.¾ t ^ Q v a m t BrttalB r e c o g n U e d R u s s i a n sTovarotnent _ "a—Italy r e c o g n i s e d R u s s i a n --rat. II—^Norway r e c o g n i s e d RuaaUn I sWNaval di s a rmament eonfcr- •^•riS8r%,« An r 1 I; American* ftM'la c l a i m s g r o w i n g s i n k i n g . , •• of N a t i o n * naval o o n f s r e n e e broke up H» •—Council >of ambassador* t o d i s c o n t i n u e military control ^^sW-<k}reece rooogaiaed Russian w "-SrflT»—-Report* o f t o o D a w e s c o m - ailtTe* of e x p e r t * on Germany *ub- 11—Reparations c o m m i s s i o n ajptftfoved D a w e s c o m m i t t e e report a n d 4 M C M a n j e t a a d Germany t o accept it. April IbV^Oerman g o v e r n m e n t e c - ' " D a w e s c o m m i t t e e report. H — G r e a t Britain, Belgium. apatt and Y u g o - S l a v l a accepted plan; F r a n o e demanded its repi- I. -My .^.- >. _ S i r - J a p a n formally protested to TJnJted S t a t e s a g a i n s t Japanese e x c l u - s i o n c l a u s e s in I m m i g r a t i o n law. J u n e I — S o v i e t Russian g o v e r n m e n t r e o d n i s e d by China. j v n * ft—United S t a t e s and Canada algttsd treaty d e s i g n e d to suppress •muff g l l n g o f liquor and narcotics. June T—For first time in history a A e r i e w a s transported by airplane, t r e a t L e s o r a f e i to- Amsterdam. June ffe~lfl** E l e a n o r M. Green of Hew, f o r k Wedded t o Prince V l g g o of royal Danish family. J u n e 1*—Treaty s i g n e d providing for o v e o u a t i o n of S a n t o D o m i n g o by Unltod S t a t e s military forces. <Jtt* 18—Hjalmar Brantlng. Sweden, f l o a t e d president of International Laf o r conference. Great Britain demanded from Mexi c o a n eaplaivatton of tbe expulsion of <torptott CttSrame, I U agent. J a n e 18—Great Britain severed relat i o n * w i t h Mexico. * L i f u t De Muyters of B e l g i u m w o n B e n n e t t balloon race for fourth time. American reply to Japanese protest o n exclusion w a s t h a t right to regulate Immigration w a s never surrendered a n d tjjat exclusion act differs from old ^ Freemenl only in being made a t a t u t e w . : — • • — — — •• - r D e n m a r k r e c o g n i s e d R u s s i a n Soviet g o v e r n m e n t . July IB—Owen D. Young of New York, accepted petition a s fiscal a g e n t « * D a w e s plan; allied premiers opened m e e t in London. • July IS—Jaaj. Robert Xmbrle. American /ice c o n s u l in Teheran, Persia, murdered by r e l i g i o u s fanatics. July 10—Allied military control commission broke "off relations with German w a r department because of Its d e m a n d s and actions. Aug. * 8—Anglo - Russian treaties signed. Aug. 1C—Allies and Germans reached full a g r e e m e n t for putting D a w e s plan into effect; Prance promised to e v a c u - a t e Ruhr within a year. Aug. 18—American boy scouts won {hief prise at International jamboree » Copenhagen. • , _ F r a n c e e v a c u a t e t w o t o w n s In Baden. . German cabinet approved of London a g r e e m e n t , Aug. 14—Frsneh chamber of deputies ratified L o n d o n - a g r e e m e n t . Aug. tt^-Frencn s e n a t e approved London a g r e e m e n t . Aug. 28*—Oerman reichatag passed the bills for putting tbe D a w e s plan into operation. Ang. 1 0 — D a w e s plan a g r e e m e n t forinelly s i g n e d in London. Sept. 1*-Leajfue of Nations a s s e m b l y m e t e l e c t i n g Giuseppe Motta of Bwttserland aa preaident. it * S e p t I—Gerraany made initial paym e n t of IMOC.OOfr under D a w e s plan. If«vf« 8—Seymour P a r k e r Gilbert, A m m c a n , appointed permanent a g e n t * ^ N ^ £ ^ ° * o Y L e a g u e of » » - adopted F r a n c o - B r i t i s h plan for irmament conference. 27—Japan refused to s i g n . . of Nation* peace plan b e c a u s e >ktbited w a r * baaed on Internal of n a t i o n * SO—Arbitration commission of of Nations surrendered to J a - p a n . - a d o p t i n g plan a u t h o r i s i n g l e a g u e t o a r b i t r a t e internal affatrs of nation*. O c t 1—Fan - American congreaa opened In Atlanta, Ga. O c t J — L e a g u e of Nations a s s e m b l y ' 4dop£pd arbitration and security prot o c o K w I t h J a p a n e s e a m e n d m e n t a 4 ^ - R u n l a s i g n e d a g r e e m e n t with TaO Lin, w a r lord of Mabcburia. t«oAo(tkb i97 over mana g ement of Chinese •CSfi, •••15 Aaatera railway and opened diplomatic • f l n a ¥ in P e k i n g and Shanghai. ^ Oe% ! • — D a w e * Plan loan of 1*00,- •aa.aM offered t o t h e world. _ r S c C U — G r e a t Britain and T u r k e y •ajfeiBaing to flgbt ovay KosuL ^ CK^:T$l*-FTanee and B e l g i u m b e g a n jOexmdiufi e v a c u a t i o n of t h e Ruhr. ;' Dot^fe—>*«»lco clooev-ber c o n s u l a t e * l a ^ r e a t Britain. * \ [ OotJ IT—League of N a t i o n * council aaet ^ o s o l v a A n g l o - T u r k i a b dtapute aT*r Mo*»l vtl ooida. - Oofc* IS—Fraaoe recognised tbe So* |¥*inHs*>t of Rusaia. l o m l c ^rraeuatlon of the Ruhr land oompleted. -Laagtt* council ordered s t a - . m a i n t a i n e d in stosul region, t — P e r s i a , y i e l d i n g to U n i t e d deavAtfo, asaouted^ more of I m - algned »bt of i for re> IITMSO,- ) y i f e ^ C l « 5 ^ r r « « m e « t ^ u n d l a i of Poland** del t 0 « t o g u n l t e d Statea. • v J J ^ ^ ^ W M i ^ ^ J w ^ w w * o a ^ H o ^ i ^ r t e ^ B r i t l M , g o v e r n m e n t Tti>' -^ #TOM*«S#lw1tO«a a U o p o n a l d c a b i n e t r, <~.r*?SEW. U — G r e a t B r i t a i n d e m a n d e d •t.S*e,*O0 for •irdar; a p o l - » d o o a - of Brtt* o T o r e S v a k l a a n d Austria ylaidad L a b o r obto*. J n e a w n jpetaae mialatar a s 4 Mao«moedn*is>J*\*)la*t- , Jan. t l — P r i a o * R e g e n t Hirohito of J a p a n and Prtnoeaa N a g a k o married, Jan. **—President Obregon'e force* t o o k $ap*ranaa faom Mexican rebels, w h o sustained h e a v y leasee. T u r k e y abandoned prohibition aad made liquor a s t a t e monopoly. Jan 31—Serious a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t riot* in T o k y o ; diet diaaolved and n e w elections ordered. Feb. »—Alexis L R y k o v elected first prime m i n i s t e r o f S o v i e t R u s s i a to s u c - ceed Lenin. F e b . S—Mexican r e b e l * , defeated at Cordoba, evacuated Vara Crux. F e b 4—Veniaelos resigned a* preml «r of Greece; Karfandarls succeeded hJm. Feb. 13—Bavarlaa s e p a r a t i s t s massacred by nationalist* {n Plrtnasens a n 4 Kalserlauien. F e b 17—Separatist g o v e r n m e n t in the P a l a t i n a t e superseded by Interallied commission. , March 3—Turkish assembly deposed the caliph and abolished the caliphate. . March 3-—Greek cabinet resigned; Papanastasion. became premier. Mareb 13—German reichstag d i s - solved. March 16—Horaclo Vasques elected - p r e s i d e n t of Santo Domingo. March. IS—Honduran rebels routed forces of dictators aad took Tegucig a l p a ; United S t a t e s marinas landed. March IS—Persian parliament deposed shah and put his two-year-old son on throne. March tfr—Greek assembly voted to depose the Glucksbourg dynasty and for establishing of a r e p u b l i c subject to result of plebiscite. March 30—German People's party declared for democratic monarchy. April 1—Ludeudor/T freed. Hittler and other* convicted of treason in Munich "putsch," Aprt! S—Italian e l e c t i o n s , won by tbe Fascistl. , April IS—Greeks voted for a republ i c May 4—German r e l c h s l a g elections won by parties s u p p o r t i n g D a w e s plan. May S— H o n d u r a s f a c t i o n * and Central American n a t i o n s s i g n e d treaty of peace, on United Statea cruiser. May 11—Premier Poincare's National bloc defeated In French elections by Socialists, radicals and Cammtmlsts. May 13—Premier Poinoare of France and cabinet resigned, effective June 1. May 38—Cabinet of Chancellor Marx of Germany resigned. May 81—Insurrection broke out In Albania. June 1—Chancellor Seipel of Austria wounded bx Communist. June 2—Genera) Averescu led great peasant protest a g a i n s t Bratiano government of Rumania- Albanian g o v e r n m e n t resigned as rebels attacked Scutari. June 3—Chancellor Marx of Germany and his cabinet reappointed. June 6—German r e i e b s t a g adopted D a w e s .reparations plan. June i—FTancols-Marsal formed new French government. Japanese cabinet resigned. J u n s 10—-French parliament defeated Prancois-Marsal cabinet and President Mlllerand resigned. Herrlot elected as premier. June 13—Gaston D o u m e r g u e elected President of France. Albanian r e v o l u t i o n i s t s victorious, h a v i n g captured Tirana. June 14—Premier Herrlot of Prance completed his radical Socialist cabinet. June 16—Mussolini's rule In Italy threatened because of kidnaping and murder of Matteottl. a Socialist deputy June 17—South African elections won by N a t i o n a l i s t - L a b o r coalition. General Smuts defeated. June 18—Mussolini by energetic action survived crisis In Italy. June to—Failure announced of third attempt to acale Mount Everest, two ot party being killed. July 7 — P l u t a r c h E l l a s Calles elected President of Mexico. July 38—Brazilian government troops drove rebels from Sao Paulo after 23 days of fighting. Aug. 38—Revolt a g a i n s t bolshevtsm began In Georgian republic. Aug. 29—Chinese armies, confronting each other near Shanghai, threatening renewal of civil warfare. Sept i—Fighting began near Shanghai. SepL 7—Chang Tso Lin, Manchurlan war lord, declared war on the Peking g o v e r n m e n t Sept. 8—Resignation of President A l e s s a n d n of Chile, forced by military group, was not accepted by senate, but he w a s given six months' leave Sept. 10—Chang Tso Lin sent six armies against Peking. American Bailors landed In Honduras because of revolutionary movement. 8ept. 12—Trotsky sent to the Caucasus to suppress rebellion in Georgia and Azerbaijan. Sept. 26—Spanish troops administered to Moroccan rebels severe defeat and relieved besieged garrisons. S e p t 30—France turned out balanced budget for first time In ten years. Oct. 3—King Hussein of Hedlas abdicated at demand of citizens of Mecca a n l Jeddah. Oct. 6—Chang Tso Lin won big victory at Fengtlen. Emir All, son of e x - K i n g Hussein, accepted throne of Hedjax. Oct. 8—British Labor government defeated in house of c o m m o n * on vote of confidence. C h a n g * Manchurlan troops won big b a t t l e near S h a n h a l k w a n , and occupied that city. O c t 9—British parliament prorogued and general election set for O c t 29. Carlos Soloraano elected President of Nicaragua. Oct. 12—Dirigible ZR-3. built In Germany for United S t a t e a started en flight to America. ^ ^- Oct. 13—Shanghai abandoned by Cbekiang general*. All foreign defense forces mobilised. Oct. 20—German reichstag dissolved. Chancellor Marx h a v i n g failed to reo r g a n i s e the cabinet satisfactorily. P e k i n g forces lost 10,000 men In two days' battle. _ Oct. 21—German Nationalist party declared in favor of restoration of monarchy and a g a i n s t Versailles treaty and D a w e s plan. „ „ ^ , O c t 23—General F e n g Y u - h s i a n g aeised control of P e k i n g and called a peace conference, , _. ^ Oct. 23—Ontario province voted to 'retain the temperance a c t O c t 25—Preslaent Tsao R u n of China resigned. -Oct 39—Conservatives won g r e a t victory in Brltiah parlmm^iu**? t l e c . tions; Labor g o v e r n m e n t beaten and Liberals a l m o V wiped o u t ^-Nov. 1—Gen. Gerardo Machado, Liberal, elected President of Cuba, Nov, 4—MacDonald cabinet in E n g - land resigned and S t a n l e y Baldwin w a s e n t r u s t e d with job of forming n e w g o v e r n m e n t Nov. *—Baldwin government took office in E n g l a n d with Winston Churchill, Liberal free trader, ID cabin e t Monarchist m i l i t a r y party in p o w e r Jo T u g o - S l a v l a , w i t h Pachltch a s premier. Nov. 7—German budget balanced for first time s i n c e the war. Nov. IS—Chancellor Seipel of A u s - tria r e s i g n e d and w a * succeeded by Rudolph Ramek. . . . Gen. Wu P e l - f u reached Hankow a a d e s t a b l i s h e d an independent military coveraaaeot of Taasrtae and Yellow river provinces, Fronok parliament granted a m n e s t y to CdlUans and Malvy, convicted of treachery d u r i n g war. , NOT. I t — C a b i n e t s of Finland and parliament by promising j o punish f a s a u t l a i d s — * * * d o u r b Faaoi*t nt» tsrsDcs* Nov. t l — l a m o t P a s h a resigned a s eremler of T u r k e y a a d w a s suooeeded y F e t a l BayT ' • *Hov. * * - - T « n * i C W ' J l l Inaugurated a s chief of a o w C h t e e s * g o v e r n m e n t Dec. 15—Chancellor M a r a m a n y a a d cabinet resigned. of Ger- DOMESTIC «5ssr..1¾»,,s, flaw-*** MOV. * • * rejrtaiattt batUed wtSh d e m a n d s L o o j i t a e k , re- _JovT t^t**!*!"'*-' -"^* ^ ^ ^ St K h a r t u m aantlaj Jan. I—United S U t e * fleets sailed tor w i n t e r m a n e u v e r s a t P a n a m a . Jan. 8—MlnneaoollsChamber of Commerce ordered by federal trade board t o s t o p unfair taction a g a i n s t farmers co-operattvn • market. Jan. 9—Radical Republican senators, c o m b i n i n g w i t h D e m o c r a t s , elected Senator Smith of 8outh Carolina chairman of interstate commerce committee, defeating Senator Cummins- Jan. 16—Democrats selected N e w York and the week of June 36 a s place and date for their national convention. Jan 31—Senate c o m m i t t e e beard seneatlonal testimony c o n c e r n i n g lease of Teapot Dome oil reserve to Sinclair War Finance corporation w e n t to rescue ot failing banks in N o r t h w e s t w h e a t region. Jan 29—President Cootidge named Silas H. Strawn, Chicago, Republican, and T. W. Gregory, T e x a s , Democratic, special counsellors in naval oil reserve lease cane*. Jan. 31—Senate adopted resolution tor a n n u l m e n t of naval reserve oil leases. Feb. 2—Albert R Fall refused to testify In oil lease inquiry; President Cooildge n a m e l Atlee Poznerene. Ohio, a* counsellor In place of T. W. Grego r y Feb. 3 — F o r m e r - f r e e i d e n t Woodrow Wilson died. Feb. •—Charles Henry Levermore. Philadelphia, announoed as Bok peace plan contest winner. Feb. 11—Senate paased resolution a s k i n g President Cooildge to demand r e s i g n a t i o n or Secretary of Navy Denny, and President refused. Feb. 14—Strawn s nomination a» s p e - cie I oil case counsel w i t h d r a w n . Feb. 15—Owen J. R o b e r t s of Philadelphia named oil c o u n s e l by Presid e n t Feb. 16—J. P. Morgan g a v e his $7,- 000.000 library to public ah memorial to his father, who founded i t Feb la—Secretary of tbe Navy Denby restgned, e n e c l l v e March 10. "Feb. 19—House as c o m m i t t e e of the w h o l e voted for Democratic tax plan. Feb. 21—President Cooildge nominated Charles B. Warren of Detroit to be ambassador to Mexico. Feb. 29—C. R. Forbes, former director of veterans' bureau, indicted bj federal grand Jury in Chicago. H o u s e passed compromise tax reduction i in. March 1—Senate passed resolution to I n v e s t i g a t e Attorney General D a u g h - erty. March 12—Senate i n v e s t i g a t i o n of •Attorney General Oaugrberty opened with sensational evidence of questionable deals. March iZ—Chief Justice Curtis D. Wilbur of California Supreme court appointed secretary of the navy. March 17—United States army aviators began flight around world from Santa Monica, Cal. March 18—Soldiers' bonus bill paased by house. 355 to 5*. Senate adopted resolution for c o n - stitutional amendment to have Presidents inaugurated the third Monday In January and new c o n g r e s s to go Into office 'he first Monday In January after flection. Hugh S. Gibson confirmed as minister to Switzerland. March 24—Archbishops Mundeleln of Chicago and Hayes of New York elevated .o the cardlnalcy. March 38—Attorney General Daugherty resigned at request of the President. April ?—President Cooildge named Harlan Fiske Stone of New York to be attorney general. April 12—House paased immigration bill Including Japanese exclusion C'lRUflc Aprtl 15—Senate by a v o t s of 62 to 6 passed bill excluding J a p a n e s e Immig r a n t s and reducing European immigration 60 per cent. April 22—Harry K. Thaw declared sane by Philadelphia Jury. April 23—Senate passed the bonus bill. April 26—W. T. Van Orman won national balloon race In Goodyear III. April 26—House adopted resolution for child labor amendment to Constitution April 28—Gov, W. T. McCray of Indiana convicted of using malls to defraud April 29 —McCray resigned as governoi of Indiana April 30—Former Governor McCray of Indiana sentenced to ten years In prison and fined $10,000. May 8—President Cooildge vetoed the B u r i u m pension Increase bill. May 5—Senate adopted Democratic tax reduction bill. May 7—Methodist general conference accepted unification plan of north and iouth branches. May 10—Senate passed tax bill as revised by Democrats. May 11—Major Martin and Sergeant Harvey reached Port Moller, Alaska, 11 days after their plane w a s wrecked. May 12—Congressman Langley of Kentucky found g u i l t y on rum plot charge and <*ent%noed to t w o years in prison. May 13—Senate by margin or one vote sustained President's veto of Buri u m pension bill. ^ . . , . . . . . May 15—President Cooildge vetoed the soldiers' bonus b i l l May 17—House overrode veto of bonua bill. 313 to 7« Army world aviator* flew from Attu to Paramashlru Island, Japan. May 18—Cyrus Woods resigned as ambassador to Japan. May 19—Senate passed bonus bill over veto, 59 to 26. and It became law. May 21—Army flyers reached Minato. Japan, and flew t h t n e e to K a s u m l - gaura, near Tokyo May 27—Methodist general conference modified the ban on dancing and theaters. June 2—President Cooildge signed the tax reduction bill. Senate passed resolution proposing t w e n t i e t h amendment to Constitution by which congress is g i v e n power to control labor of persons under e i g h t e e n . „ „ t i , June 3—McNary-Haugen farm relief bill defeated in house. June 4—American army a v i a t o r s flew from Japan to S h a n g h a i . Juno 6—House passed bill to set aside big tract of land on upper Mississippi for wild life preserve. Jun* /—Congress adjourned. President Cooildge v e t o e d measure a l l o w i n g salary i n c r e a s e to postal e m - ployees. June t—Supreme court upholds cons t i t u t i o n a l i t y of law prohibiting s a l e .or importation of m a lt liquor for medicine. Jrfhe 10—American army flyers left H o n g k o n g Cor Haiphong. French Indoc h i n a . June 10—Republican national convention opened in Cleveland. Ohio. June 12—Calvin Cooildge and Charles G. D a w e s nominated- by Republican national convention. Bandits held up mall train near Chic a g o , g e t t i n g loot e s t i m a t e d at $2,- 000.000 ., t J u n e 17—Farmer-Labor progressive convention opened In S t Pan I. J u n e 13—American a v i a t o r s flew 190 m i l e s to Bangkok, S l a m June it—-Farmer-Labor convention, d o m i n a t e d by o o m m o n l f t s , nominated Duncan McDonald of I l l i n o i s for P r e s - ident and William Bottck of W a s h i n g - ton for vice p r e s i d e n t F a r m e r deleg a t e s bolted. _ _ June 23— L i e u t R u s s e l l Maughan flew across United S t a t e s in 11 hours St m l n u t e a J u n e t e — D e m o c r a t i c national c o n - vention met In New York. July 1—Coast-to-coast air mall s e r v - ice inaugurated July t—American Or era maenad Karachi. I n d i a J u l y t—John W. D a v i s of W a s t Virg i n i a nominated by D e m o c r a t s on o n e hundred and third ballot a s candidate for presidency; Charle* W. Bryan, g o v * e r a o r of Nebraska, n o m i n a t e d for rioe , n j t S * ? & r J n i t s d S t a t e s flyers reached Vienna. > « * t r t a . er, reached Iceland; L i e u t e n a n t W a d e forced down and his plane wrecked. • U g - 6-r-Charles B. Warren resigned as ambassador to Mexico. T w o United S t a t s * flyers reached Reykjavik, Iceland. Aug- 13—Grand Army of Republic held annual parade in Boston. A u g 14—Dr. L. F. Arensberg, Uniontown, Pa , elected commander la chief of G. A. R. A u g 21—American a v i a t o r s flew from Iceland to Fredericksdal, Greenland. Aug. 36—Post Office Inspector W. J Fahy arrested In Chicago for complicity In big mail robbery in June. E d g a r A. Bancroft of Chicago named ambassador to Japan and J a m e s K Sheffield of New \ o r k ambassador to Mexico A u g 31—United S l a t e s aviators flew from Greenland to Indian Harbor, Labrador Sept. 8—Republicans won Maine election. Ralph O. Brewster being elected governor, and Senator Fernald reelected. World flyers reached New Tork. Sept. 9—President Cooildge greeted the world flyers at W a s h i n g t o n . Sept. 10—Leopold and Loeb. brutal y o u n g murderers of Chicago, g i v e n life imprisonment. S e p t 12—First D e f e n s e day t e s t s participated In by many mllllona Sept. 13—General P e r s h i n g retired. S e p t lb—American L e g i o n convention opened in St. PauL Sept. 1»—James A. Drain. W a s h i n g - ton, elected commander of American LegioL. Sept. 28—American flyers arrived at Seattle, formally c o m p l e t i n g the circuit of the globe in nve months and t w e n t y - t w o day*. Oct. It—United States Senator Frank Brandegee of Connecticut committed suicide in his W a s h i n g t o n home. Oct. It—ZR-3. America's Germanbuilt airship, arrived at Lakehurst. N J Oct. 2*—Income t a x e s made public, c a u s i n g widespread protest. Nov. 1—Pneumonic p l a g u e broke out in Los Angeles. Many deaths. Circle; state troops s e n t Nov. i—KepuDktcans s w e p t the country in national e l e c t i o n s except the Solid South; Cooildge and D a w e s elected by 10,000.000 nlurality. with 882 v o t e s in electoral c o l l e g e to 136 for Davis and Bryan and 13 for L a F o l l e t t s and Wheeler. New c o n g r e s s Republican. Nov. 7—New York law compelling incorporated secret o r g a n i z a t i o n s to m a k e memberships public upheld as constitutional President Cooildge appointed a commission to formulate rami legislation. Nov 11—Tueodore D o u g l a s Robinson appointed a s s i s t a n t secretary of the navy. Nov. 13—W M. Butler apoolnted senator from M a s s a c h u s e t t s to succeed the late Henry Cabot Lodge. Congressman Hill of Maryland acquitted In cider and w i n e - m a k i n g trial. Nov. 22—Secretary Wilbur's annual report showed the navy was steadily and rapidly deteriorating Nov. 2*—hornier r'ostal Inspector W. J Fahy convicted of |^.000,OOU mall robbery -ear Chicago Nov. 25—United S t a t e s indicted New York Herald-Tribune and publisher and m a n a g i n g editor of Kansas City J o u r n a l - P o s t for printing Income tax returns. Nov. 29—Secretary W e e k s reported the army was unprepared to repel attack and air force w a s deficient. Dec. I—Short session of congress opened. Dec. 'i—President Cooildge sent budget m e s s a g e to c o n g r e s s , recommending tax reduction. Federal court quashed Indictments against K.innas City editors for Income tax publicity Dec. 3—President Coolldge's message read to congreaa, s o u n d i n g note of peace, prosperity and economy. Dec. 4—Preaident and Mrs. Cooildge visited International Live Stock exposition in Chicago. Dec. 7—Dr. David Starr Jordan awarded Raphael Hermen prize of $25,- 000 for best educational plan calculated to maintain world peace. Dec. 8—James B. D u k e g a v e 146,000,- 000 and George E a s t m a n g a v e $12,500,- 000 to education and hospitals. Dec. 9—New York Tribune Company acquitted of Illegal publishing of Income tax returns. ^ House passed I n t i i o r department appropriation bill Lurrying total of $238,000,000 Dec. 11— Senate passed $140,000,000 bill for rehabilitating the navy. Dec. 16—Congress held memorial meeting for Woodrow Wilson. Dec. 16—Governor-elect Hiram Bingham of Connecticut elected senator to fill vacancy caused by death of Frank B. Brandegee Dec. 18—Body of Samuel Gompers Interred at Tarrytown, N. Y. Dec. 20—Congress recessed for the holidays. INDUSTRIAL every pRliecah a«rfd g Lwofotmv t*o« t*in * efn CarWgrooa ogfo ,s aaasrrtdnarat?d ^^- eFsSTowsBe*itl lfVornaaniki*a., f»o s-jr-t^*£ .}wr9?m0r*>md Jan. 16—Harbor w o r k e r s In port of Norway went on strike. Jan. 80—Engineers and firemen of British r a i l w a y s b e g a n s t r i k e a g a i n s t decrease of w a g e s . Jan, 23—New York Central raised w a g e s of 15,000 employees. Feb. 12—Five tnousand teamsters of Chicago struck for more pay, winning next day on a compromise. Feb 19—Three-year w a g e contract signed for central bituminous field. Feb. 37—Chicago g a r m e n t workers struck. _ April 8—Fifty-five Western railways g a v e 6 per cent w a g e increase to conductors, brakemen and switchmen. May 18—Western trunk lines submitted w a g e dispute with engineers and firemen to federal railway labor board. June 11—Caisson w o r k e r s ended strike in Chicago, work resumed on many large buildings. June 19—Post office employees of Canada struck, t i e i n g up Dominion's postal service. June 24—Forty thousand garment w o r k e r s struck in New York. July 14—Shopcrafts and clerks' unions of P e n n s y l v a n i a railroad lost 315,000,000 suit for back pay. July 82—Federal trade commission issued a "cease and desist" order a g a i n s t all steel corporations u s i n g P i t t s b u r g h plus price system. Aug. 87—ReceWsrs named for Wilson 4 Co., great p a c k i n g concern of Chicago. A u g 28—Pere Marquette road joined tbe Nickle Plate merger of the Vac S w e r i n g e n brothers. Sept. 1—Federal trade commission accused Chicago Retail Lumber Dealer*' association of unfair competition. S e n t 9—Fatal plantation strike riots in . H a w a i i a n islands Oct. 6—Aluminum Company of America accused of q u e s t i o n a b l e practices by federal trade commission. Oct. 6—Big riot of striking silk workers In P e t e r s o n . N J. Oct 30—Supreme court ruled Federal courts must grant Jury trials In contempt c a s e s g r o w i n g out of labor disputes. Nov. 6—Federsl Judge Wllkerson upheld power of federal railway labor board to comoel w i t n e s s e s to appear. Nov. 16—Burley tobacco g r o w e r s of Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Tennessee and K e n t u c k y agreed to cut out the 1833 crop. Nov. 17—Convention of American Federation ot Labor opened in SI Paso, Texas. Nov, 3 1 — N a t i o n a l . G r a n g e In c o n v e n - tion w e n t on record a g a i n s t child labor amendment t > Constitution. Nov, 24—A. F. of L. voted a g a i n s t support of n e w political party. w a g e s of Maine t e x t i l e w o r k e r s reduced 10 per c e n t N J V . 25—Samuel Gompers re-elected president of A. F. of L. Nov. 29—Railway labor board voted $4.*00.006 w a g e Increase to e n g i n e e r s and firemen on Western lines. Deo. 4—Pan-American labor conference opened, in Mexico City. March 28—Landslide near Amain. Italy, killed 100 persons. March 8 8 — T w e n t y - s i x coal miners killed by explosion at Yukon, W. Va. April 2S—Mine e x p l o s i o n at W h e e l - ing. W. Va., killed 111 men. April 80—Tornadoes In Southern s t a t e s Willed-lit and did v a s t damage. May 27—Forty-five killed In tornadoes In Southern s t a t e a May 3 1 — T w e n t y - t w o Inmates of defective girls' school near Los A n g e l e s burned to death. June 12—Forty-eight seamen. Including three officers, of the Pacific battle fleet, killed in turret e x p l o s i o n s on battleship Mississippi. June 28—Millions In property lost and 150 dead in tornado which swept L'.raln, Ohio. J u l y 27—Japanese s t e a m s h i p Is wrecked, 152 drowned Aug. 14—Reports from China said floods had caused over 13,0oi> deaths and 15,000.000 were In danger of starvation. Aug. 2 8 — E i g h t y killed by hurricane in Virgin Islands. S e p t IS—Earthquake in Turkey des t r o y e d 103 v i l l a g e s and killed hundreds. S v p t 16—Mine explosion at S u b l e t W70.. killed 39. S e p t 21—Storms in Wisconsin killed &3 persons.' Oct. 30—Fourteen killed and 15 hurt by explosion on U. S. S. Trenton. Nov. 12—Hundreds killed by earthq u a k e s on Island ot Java. Nov 14—Million-dollar fire in Jersey City, N. J., made 3,000 persons h o m e - less. Nov. 16—Fire on Jersey City docks did 32.000,000 damage. SPORTS Jan. It-—Willie Hoppe beat Cochran lor world's billiard title- March 14—F. I. Fleming, Champaign, IL., won national a m a t e u r three-cushion title. April 10—Willie Hoppe defeated Edouard Horeroana of Belgium, retaining the 18-2 balkllne title. May 1—Ralph Greenleaf, Philadelphia, won world's p o c k e t billiard title. May 17—Black Gold won Kentucky L>erby May 2b—Bob Cannefax won world's t h r e e - c u s h i o n billiard championship. May 30—Joe Boyer, Detroit, won Indianapolis 500-mile automobile race. May 31—Tommy Gibbons defeated G e o r g e s Carpentler of France. P e n n s y l v a n i a university won American Henley regatta. June 6—Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J., won national open golf championship. June 7 — University of Minnesota won 1 U e r c o U e g l a t e rifle m a t c h June 17 — University of Washington won P o u g h k e e p s l e regatta. June 20—Yale beat Harvard in annual regatta. June 27—Walter Hagen, American pro, won British open golf championship. July 6—Olympic g a m e s officially opened in Paris. July 12—Black Oold won Chicago Derby, July 13—America won its eighth consecutive Olympic track and field championship In Paris g a m e s . July 17—Yale won eight-oared Olympic race. July 19—Helen Wills and Mrs. W l g h t m a n won women's doubles tennis title In Olympic tourney July 20—Helen Wills and Vincent Richards won Olympic tennis singles. The United States led the World's nations In the Olympic standings with S3 points; France second with 40 points July 26—Jimmy Johnston of St. Paul won w e s t e r n amateur golf title. Aug. 11 — Edith Cummlngs won worn- *-.n'a amateur Western golf title. Aug 15—American athletes won flrBt plav* in Tallteann, Irian national g a m e s , at Dublin. Aug. 16—Helen Wills retained women's national tennis championship. Aug. 29—Grand American handicap shoot won by H. C. Deck of Plymouth, hid. Sept 1 —Wise Counsellor best Eplnard In flrBt International horse race. Sept. 2—Hill Tllden retained national tennis championship, defeating W M. Johnston. Sept 6—William Melhorn of St. Louis won Western golf title. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd won women's golf championship. Sept. 11—Harry W i l l s defeated Luis Flrpo of Argentina in 12-round fight. Sept. 12—American tennis teum de- Australians, retaining Davis 13—American golf team de- Brltlsh team, retaining Walker 18 — American polo team won and deciding game from Engprofes- Jr., at DISASTERS Jan. 8—Explosion m starch factory In Pekln, UL, killed 84. . Jan. to—British s u b m a r i n e w i t h crow of 48 s u n k in oolUslon. , _ Jan. U — T a t r t y - t b r e * coal m i n e r * ktUad by explosion a t J o h n s t o n City, Jan. 2 d — C ^ l m U e explosion a t fealed cup Sept. feated cup. Sept. second lish. Sept. 20—Walter li&uen won slonal *olf champlonshlj, Sept. IT — Hubert T Jones. Jr., At lanta, won national amateur golf cham plonshtp ' Lad kin defeated Epinard, French horse. In second International race. New Yorx u i a n t s won National l e a g u e pennant. Sept 29—Washington Senators won Amorlcan league pennant. Oct. 1—CommUsloner Landls blacklisted Jlmmle O'Connell and Coach Cosy Dolan of the Giants for trying to bribe a Philadelphia player to throw a game. Oct. 10—Washington Senators won world's championship. Oct. 11—Sarazen beat Epinard In third international race. Oct. 18—Anthony Woostroff, Newark, won National A. A. U. pentathlon. Nov. 22—Yale beat Harvard at football. University of Chicago won Western conference football championship. Nov 39—Army defeated Navy football. NECROLOGY Jan. 1—Mrs, Martha Foots Crow, author and educator, In Chicago. Jan. 2—Rev. S. Baring Gould, eminent E n g l i s h author and hymn writer Nathan B. Scott, former United S t a t e s senator from W e s t Virginia. Jan. 9—Dr. Basil Olldersieeve, fam o u s American savant. Jan. 15—Dr. Maurice Francis Egan, American diplomat, author and educator. Jan. 21—Nlcolal Lenin, premier of soviet Russia. Gen. Lee Christmas, famous American soldier of fortune Jan ?7—W. W. Appleton, puollsher, in New York. Jaa. 28—Theophlle Brage, e x - P r e s i - dent of Portugal. Feb. 3—Woodrow Wilson, t w e n t y - eighth President of the United States. Feb. 12—Dr. Jacques Loeb, tamous biologist Feb. 18—Rt. Rev. Alexander B. Garrett, presiding bishop of Protestant Episcopal church In America, at Dallas. Feb. 21—Congressman H. G. Dupre of L o u i s i a n a Feb. 24—Former Congressman J. L. Slayden of Texas. Feb. 2*—George Randolph Chester, a u t h o r and p l a y w r i g h t in New York. Mrs. Lydia Coonly Ward, magaxine writer. In Chicago. March 8—Former Congressman J. M Levy of New York- March 8—A. H Smith, president of N e w York Central railway. March 9—Daniel Ridge w a y Knight. American a r t i s t In Barfs. March 10— Lope* Gulterres, d* facto President of Honduras. March 15-^Judge F. K. Baker. United S t a t e s Circuit Court of Appeala, In Chicago. United S t a t e s District J u d g e G. W. Jaok of L o u i s i a n a Or. W. 0. Stlllman. head of American H u m a n e association. In Albany. N. Y. March 20—Newton Fuessle. American n o v e l i s t March 36—Commander Roy P. Emn c b * U. S. N. Dr. P. A. Baker, general superintendent National Anti-Saloon league. April 3—Charles A. Munn. editor and publisher Scientific A m e r i c a n Smith, former Industrial A p r * 7—Marcua A. s e n a t o r from Arlsona, April 10—Hugo Stlnnea, m a a n a t e of Germany. , April 14—Louis H. Sullivan, eminent arobttect, in Chicago. AnoU If—L. H. Boyn ton. professor of - f l — W e o * o * a _ D u s e , f a a t e u * a Aprtl 2f—Charles F Murphy, tain of Tammany HalL April 37—J. & Roberts, o w n s * . Louis Stat. « * May l — H e n r y M fiyllesby, Chicago financier a n d engineer. May 2—Dean C. Worcester, s c i e n t i s t and former secretary of interior of tbe P h i l i p p i n e s May 5—-Kate Claxtoa, once f»"itrae actress. May 11—H- H. Windsor, publisher of Popular Mechanics. George Kennan. writer and traveler. May 14—Baron Constant d'Eatouruelles, French leader for d i s a r m a m e n t May 20—Sir Edward Goschen. British diplomat. May 26—Victor Herbert, American composer. June 3—E. C. Shankland. noted civil engineer, In Chicago. J u n e fr—JS. S. Bronson, president National Editorial association, at £1 Reno, Okla J u n e b—Peter Clark Macfarlane. a u - thor t n d playwright. J u n e 17—Frank G. Carpenter. American traveler and writer, In China- June 18—Judge R. M W a n a m a k e r of Ohio Supreme court. July 5-—A. A. Adee, second a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of state. J u l y 7—Calvih Cooildge, Jr.. y o u n g e r son of President Cooildge. July 17—'Mrs. Isabella Stewart Gardner of Boston, patroness of art aad music. JuJy 18—MaJ. Robert Imbrle. American vice consul at Teheran, P e r s i a J u l y 24—Palmer Cox. author of "Brownie" stories for children. July 28—Edward Peple. A m e r i c a s d r a m a t i s t Aug. 2—George Shire*. Jr.. former Justice of United States Supreme c o u r t Aug, 2—Joseph Conrad, noted novelist. In England. F o r m e r United States Senator C S. T o w n s e n d of Michigan. Aug. 6—Dr. R. O. LeConte of Philadelphia, f a m o u s s u r g e o n . Aug. 10—Mary Stuart Cutting. American novelist, A u g 14—Francis Perry Elliott. American author. A u g 16—Dr. B. W. 8lppey of Chicago, famous stomach specialist. Viscount Knollya of England. Dr. Richard Green MouHon, former professor of literature, University of Chicago, in England. Aug. 18—LeBaron B. Colt, United S t a t e s senator from Rhode Island. Aug. 20— Miss Lucy P a g e Gaston of Chicago, i.oted a n t l - c l g a r e t t e crusader. Aug. 21—Charles B. L e w i s (M Quad), famous humorist, in Brooklyn. Sept. 1—Joe Boyer, a u t o m o b i l e racer, killed In race at Altoona, Pa. John H. Blackburne, veteran E n g l i s h cheasmaster. H. J. Case, Inventor of h a r v e s t i n g machinery, at P o u g h k e e p s i e , N. Y. Lieut. Gen S. B. M Young, U. S. A.. retired. Sept. 8—Edward F. (Pop) Geers, noted harness driver. Darlo Resta, automobile racer. Maria T. Daviess, American author. Sept 16—Frank Chance, noted baseball leader. Jlmmle Murphy, automobile racer, Charles Zeublln, educator and publicist, in Switzerland. Sept. 16—W. L. D o u g l a s , e x - g o v e r n o r of Massachusetts. Sept. 19—John W. Schaeberle. a s - tronomer, at Ann Arbor. Mich. Sept. 22—Ex-Senator R. J Gamble of South Dakota. Congressman W. R Greene of Mass a c h u s e t t s . Sept, 23—Brig. Gen. C. E. Sawyer, President Harding's physician, at Marion, Ohio. Sept 25—Estrada Cabrera, e x - p r e s l - dent of Guatemala. Charlotte Crabtree CLotta), veteran American -.ctress, In Boston. Oct. 2—Sir William Price, Canadian capitalist. Oct. 6—Warren Garst, former g o v - ernor of Iowi. Oct 6—Dr. W. A. S h a n k l i n . president emeritus of Wesleyan university. Oct. 7—Charles L. Hutchinson, Chic a g o banker and art patron. Oct. 9—Prof. W. A. Locy of Northw e s t e r n university, noted zoologist. Oct 11—B. H Farr, leading authority on peonies, in Reading, Pa. Oct. 12—Anatole France, eminent French writer, Edg-ir L. Larkln, astronomer, at Upland, Cal. Dr. L. C. Seelys, first president of Smith college. Oct. 14—United States Senator Frank B r a n d e g e e of Connecticut. Oct. 17—H. H. K o h l s a a t . former Chic a g o newspaper publisher. Oct. 1 8 ~ A d m l r a l Sir Percy S c o t t British gunnery expert. Oct. 22— F. Wight Neumann, Chicago, noted Impressarto. Dr. H. A. Buchtel, former governor of Colorado. Oct. 23—John E. Wright, former Chic a g o Journalist Oct. 26-—Secretary of A g r i c u l t u r e Henry C. Wallace, Laura Jean Llbney, noted novelist. Henry S, Cooper, manufacturer, of Kenosha, Wis. Oct. 2«—Lew Dockstader, famous minstrel. *, Dr C. -V. Newcomb, Canadian a n - thropologist. Oct. 27—Percy D. Haughton, noted football coach. Gen W B. Haldeman, rammander Is chief of Confederate Veterans Albert H. Loeb, Chicago capitalist. Oct. 28—James B. Forgan, v e t e n m Chicago banker. Edward Bell, American charge d'affaires In Peking. W, E. Lewis, publisher of New Y o l k Telegraph. Thomas C. Harbaugh, writer of Nick Carter stories. Oct. 29—Frances Hodgson Burnett. author and playwright. E R. Sawyer, author of many "dime novel*." Nov. l—W. W. Rthray, a s s i s t a n t c o m - mission <r general of Immigration. Nov. 2 — Kal Nellsen, Danish sculptor. T E, Cornish, first president of Bell Telephone company. Michael Gavrilovlch. Y u g o - S l a v l a n m i n i s t e r to Great Britain. Nov. 3—Ex-Senator Cornelius Cole of California, aged one hundred and two. Nov. 4—Ferdinand W. Peck, pioneer Chlcagoan, Gabriel Faure. French composer, Nov. 5—-Gen. Anson Mills, U. 8. A.. retired, in W a s h i n g t o n . Nov. 3—Henry Cabot Lodge, United S t a t e s senator from Massachusetts. W. K. Kltchln. e x - g o v e r n o r of North Carolina. . __, Nov. 14—Dr. Samuel Plants, president of Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Nov 16—Herman Mack, prominent hotel man of Chicago. Edwin H. Montagu. E n g l i s h s t a t e s - man. Nov. 1«—Gus J. Karger, v e t e r a n W a s h i n g t o n correspondent. E. E. Rice, veteran theatrical producer. Mrs. J. P. Morgan. Sr., In H i g h l a n d Falls. N. T. Nov. 17—Mgr. Gregorius, ecumenical patriarch of Greek Orthodox church, In Constantinople. Nov. 18—Ex-Congressman J. H. Stephens of T e x a a A. N McKay, g e n e r a l m a n a g e r Bait Lake Tribune. Nov. 19—Cardinal Logue of Ireland. Thomas H. lnce, m o v i n g picture producer. Nov. 30—Qen. 8lr Lee Stack, sirdar of Egypt. Nov *U—Mrs. Warren G. Harding, at Marion, Ohio. Nov. 22—Herman H y e r m a n s . D u t c h author and. P l a y w r i g h t Nov. 24—C. S Fairchlld, s e c r e t a r y of the treasury In Cleveland's cabinet. Nov. 27—Duke of B e a u f o r t Nov 38—Dana M E v a n s , a t h l e t l o d i - rector of N o r t h w e s t e r n university. Nov. 29—Giacomo Puccini, f a m o u s Italian composer. D e c 2—Con T. K e n n e d y , noted o a t - door s h o w m a n . Dec. 5—Cipriano Castro, former P r o * . Ident of Venesuela. D e c 8—Mrs, G e n s t t r a t t o a ' Porter, n o v e l i s t W. C. Brown, former president Now York Central, Bishop H. J. A l e r d l n g of Fort Wajmo, Ind. Dee. f—William C. Reick, Journalist. D e c 8—Chief Grand Rabbi Iaaaa Friedman of Vienna, In N e w v York. Dee. 8—Mahlon Pitney, former S u - preme court Justice. Deo. 10—August B e l m o n t and sportsman. E d w a r d Holatag, American a n t e * . Doe. 13—Samuel G o m p e m , BOHoaa Federation of Land % •%•• •tf '•**&£, • * " / > , , * & i**1i^'**4l* &>* «*..-v. •.... ^..- * • » ; / HPIM V maw - ,-/y: -ST* / t. I i n 4 % I I I * & - 1 We thank yon for past favors, and (now let's all put! together for a mutually prosperous and profitable year for 1925 THE PiNOiWEY DISPATCH mmmmtgmm K » CHUM'S CORNERS c s LINE THE BIG BAZAAR I HeweH, Opposite Courthouse TOO EXPENSIVE Horn Shoeing, General Repairing — also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. ~WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay cash 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 Michi P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S San HIRAM R. SMITi! Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y% %% ++%%^v+%%%%%%%%%%%%+\%+%++~ • Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER : PINCKNEY Office H o u r t : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M. S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P. M. S e r v i c e * w e r e held h e r e S u n d a y with D o n a l d k i u z i e of S t o e k b r i d g e tilling t h e p u l p i t . H e g a v e a very g o o d sermon. A c r o w d e d h o u s e g r e e t e d tin; Christina:* e x e r c i s e s g i v e n by t h e child rcn C'hnj>tinas> e v e n i n g . Mr. a n d M r s . W. H . M a r s h left t h e tiOtli f n r C h i c a g o t o .spend t h e holiday:-, with t h e i r s o n S t a n l y a n d f a m i l y a n d from tiiere will g o t o T a m p a , F l o r i d a , for t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e w i n t e r . Mrs. O l i v e r H a m m o n d a n d c h i l d r e n left t h e '22lid for L o s A n g e l e s , Calif- Mr. H a m m o n d a c c o m p a n i e d a s f a r a* C h i c a g o . M r . M a n n i n g of 1'ontiac tilled his p l a c e while he w a s g o n e . Mr. a n d M r . Stearin* S m i t h left a s t We.dnle.sday f o r a visit with h e r m o t h e r at ] ) r \ d e n . Mrs. K i t t i e Uullis Allen a n d M r . a n d M r.v Will D n r k e e of J a c k s o n a t t e n d e d the f u n e r a l of M r s . H o w l e t l . L i t t l e M a r g a r e t M c K u n e w h o h a s hcen sut f e r i n g f r o m i n f l a m m a t o r y r h e u m a t i s m a n d w h o w a s t h o u g h t t o he o n t h e g a u . is a g r e a t d e a l w o r s e a t thin w r i t i n g Kli/.jihcth D r i v e r s p e n t h'riday with her sister M a r y in J a c k s o n . W i l l i a m H o l m e s , a f o r m e r rcMdeni of Williiimsville a n d o w n e r of t h e f a r m o c c u p i e d by F r a n k a n d R o y J o h n s o n , b u t w h o h a s b e e n a r e s i d e n t of L a n s - ing f o r s e v e r a l y e a r s died r e c e n t l j at his w i n t e r h o m e in F l o r i d a . W o r d w a s r e c e i v e d last week from Mr>. F r e d M e r r e l ! of F a l m B e a c h FTorj ida, t h a t t h e y w e r e e n j o y i n g liix ! w e a t h e r t h e n - witJi several different I colors of rosss a n d p o i n v c t t a s in bloom also t h e G a i n a t r e e with f r u i t . W e a r c J glad they d o n o t h a v e snow a n d i c e as ; we d o h e r e . I M r . a n d M r s . G o r d i s L a m h r i g h t of I 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 01 1 D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with r e l a t i v e s i here. Roy J o h n s o n a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d g u e s t s from L a n s i n g d u r i n g t h e holi d a y s . W i l m a r G r o s s m a n a n d family w e r e in Dn r a n d C h r i s t m a s d a y C l a r e Titus a n d W a l d o r f I n g s t r o m o, D e t r o i t w e r e with C l a r e ' s p a r e n t s C'hristmas day, Mrs. Hill e n t e r t a i n e d h e r c h i l d r e n and families for C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g last saw t h e t h e t w o families of Messrs. Leek a n d Mil ler of L a n s i n g , w h o r e c e n t l y b o u g h t Hie M a r s h a l l G a r a g e , h e r e with t h e i r household goods, T h e \ will occup* the L i v e r m o r e a n d S w a r t h o u t h o u s e s . There a r e no v a c a n t houses in t o w n now except t h o s e whose o w n e r s a r e r u s t i c a t i n g Ltt w a r m e r c l i m a t e s . O w i n g to t h e severe w e a t h e r t h e work on o u r n e w ml s t a t i o n d o e s n o t get on very fast, Krnest D r o w n d r i v e s on t h e mail route for F r a n k Ovitt for t h e p r e s e n t Mrs. Ha/.en S m i t h left S a t u r d a y to join h e r h u s b a n d -who went n o r t h .; short time agt>. Rose H a r r i s of D e t r o i t .spent t h e hoi da^v s at h o m e T w i n I'arn.sh a n d wife of J a c k s o n and R a l p h G a l h r a i t h (if D e t r o i t w a r e C h r i s t m a s g u e s t s at I ,on W o r d e n ' s . N e t t i e W h i t t a k e j \ M a r y T r u n k a m H o w a r d H o w l c t t h a v e all been en,m> ing t h e h o m e fireside d u r i n g t h e holi d a \ s. Mr. a n d M r s Kli R r o o k s nrrivec home last week f r o m their visit a m o n g relatives in D e t r o i t . | L a t h o n e I ' i n c k h a m r e t u r n e d to h e r i h o m e in D e t r o i t a f t e r several (lavs' stay at t h e H r o o k s home. Mrs. W i l m a r C r o s s m a n who h a s been : siek is n e w on t h e gain. VOICE OF PEOPLE ACCLAIMS ABRAHAM LINCOLN A l b e r t D i n k l e a n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d M a r k Allison a n d f a m i l y , A l g e r H a l l a n d family a n d l i e r t N a n H o r n f o r C h r i s t m a s . Chris. Kingaley u n d wife e n t e r t a i n e d W i l l a r d B e n n e t t a n d wife a n d M i l d r e d B e n n e t t of A l b i o n o v e r C h r i s t m a s . J a y B r i g h a m a n d family s p e n t T h u r s d a y in A n n A r b o r , t h e g u e s t s of Thot>. M o s h i e r a n d wife. R o b t . G r a n g e r a n d family took C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r with T h o s . R i c h a r d - son of L i n c k n e v . M r . a n d Mrs. F . W. Allison e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e i r c h i l d r e n f r o m D e t r o i t a n d H\ ron on Ch r i s t m a s . Miss A d a h S m i t h of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s a t h e r h o m e h e r e . Mr. a n d M r s . A. J . Gaft'ney e i . t e r t a i n e d h e r c h i l d r e n from D e t r o i t a n d Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Kozek e n t e r t a i n Howell for C h r i s t m a s , ed q u i t e a c o m p a n v of r e l a t i v e s from Howell S u n d a y . F/.ra B r i g h a m a n d wife w e r e A n n A r b o r s h o p p e r s last W e d n e s d a y . Niskeiien a n d d a u g h t e r of De p e n t C h r i s t m a s at t h e i r h o m e Mr. t r o i t here. SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. L. T . L a m b o r n e is visiting h e - d a u g h t e r s , M r s . ( h a s . W h i t e h e a d oi G r e g o r y a n d M r s . J e s s e H e n r y o; 1'inckney this week. Mr. a n d Mrs. W a l t e r Miller a n d fain ily a t e C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r a t Will Mil ler's in M a r i o n . The R u t t m a n family held their C h r i s t m a s g a t h e r i n g a t Mell D u n n ' s this y e a r . W e a r e s o r r y to h e a r t h a t A. F. W a r d is ill with p n e u m o n i a at p r e s e n t . AH wish him a .speedy r e c o v e r y . Mr. a n d Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s e n t e r - t a i n e d a l a r g e n u m b e r of r e l a t i v e s for C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r . Mr. a n d M r s . L. T. L a m b o r n e en t e r t a i n c d t h e i r c h i l d r e n , Mr. a n d Mr> J e s s e H e n r y a n d sons, a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Clots. W h i t e h e a d f o r ChristtiMs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s e n t e r t a i n e d J o h n R o b e r t s a n d familv a n d H o m e r W , t - son a n d family C h r i s t m a s . Nick Hurley a n d family a n d Mr a n d M r s . O r a ' D u n c k e l of L a n s i n g s p e n t T h u r s a d y a t M a r t i n A n d e r s o n ' s . J u n i o r S n y d e r , infant son of Mr. n m Mrs. H a r r y S n y d e r , is very j | | a t I h h w r i t i n g with p n e u m o n i a a n d m e a s l e s . Mr. a n d M r s . Basil D u r f e e s p e n ' C h r i s t m a s with his p . i r e n t s in H o w e l l . Alice J e n s o n of Yp.silanti is s p e n d ing h e r C h r i s t m a s v a c a t i o n with tier sister, Mrs, J o h n R u t t m a n . Mr. a n d Mrs. C l a r e n c e C r a n u a spent T h u r s d a y at J . F . Bull's. Mrs. p r a n k W a t t o r s is e n t e r t a i n i n g c M i i r a n v from H o w e l l this week, OBITUARY *»»»%»»»»»»»»»»»%»*»»%»»»»»»%»»»» S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e Con ' ff^r 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 ;,! t h e P r o b a t e Office in the. C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , o n t h e 17th d a y of D e c e m b e r A. D. 192*.J 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 of t h e e s t a t e of Sophia Blunt, D e c a e t c d . C h a r l e s V a n O r d e n h a v i n g n \ . ' " SAid c o u r t h i s p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g thwt I V a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e be g r t ; , ' od t o - o r soi o t h e r s n i t n b l e p e r s o n , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e HUli d a y of J a n u a r y A . D. 192/5, at t e n o'clock n the f o r e n o o n , a t said p r o b a t e rrffior, b e a n d in h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for h r . - inn said p e t i t i o n ; It i* further o r d e r e d , t h a t public n •- tk*e thereof be- jriven by p u b l i c a t i o n of A c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e MI- - ceftrive w i e s k p ^ t v l o u s t o said d a y of J»*ar'.njr. in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a p«wtp*pcr p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in « h J c o o n t y . > W I L l I S L . LYON'S, ^ . : - J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . Cfeffeftfe^JfotshAll, ••Of P r o b s t e . i. ii 11 • « o ' • ' ' (ivy. Gietstfeck' is oonriderM* the reft#ib4i:ty o/ J>c*ta& *he Coiwm»tion """use two or io.ur nfrplaner. (oi&t ftr« prenRentfrii work nex< A ««ft of four fiWpi to cost tneki ftXl oMKtifa! expm»e*. Kcllit Hooper Barrett. - rti#\xxt*, would mo** bwt on ox-1 " H i t h e r t o oitr s t a n d a r d of s u p e r h i five lilms w a s ' T h e Birth of a N a t i o n ' 1 am a f r a i d t h e R o c k e t t s ' Lincoln h a s set a neve high w a t e r m a r k In o u r ent h u s i a s m . " - F r e d e r i c k W i l l i a m W i l e ( I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o r r e s p o n d e n t i, " F u l l of t h r i l l s a n d p a t h o s , it e n - g a g e s . y o u r a t t e n t i o n t h r o u g h o u t with keen a n t i c i p a t i o n . " - - S . F". GlatfelLer ( C o n g r e s s m a n — P e n n s y l v a n i a L "It is a w o n d e r f u l p i c t u r e a n d strik ingly r e a l i s t i c . " - ] • ' . . 'I'. C l a r k ' S e c r e - t a r y t o t h e P r e s i d e n t ) . "It t o u c h e s t h e h e a r t a n d fires t h e i m a g i n a t i o n "- -F.dwin M a r k h a m ( T h e P o e t ) . " F r o m b e g i n n i n g to e n d , t h e p i c t u r e holds the. a u d i e n c e s p e l l b o u n d . " --Martin B. M a d d e n ( C«»ngressman--Illionis.) " I t is a r e m a r k a b l e p r o d u c t i o n . I wij,h e v e r y citizen of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s coo Id s e e it at o n c e . " — O s c a r K. B l a n d ( J u d g e I". S. C o u r t of C u s t o m s A p - p e a l s ) . " S t u b e n d o u s ! B e y o n d a d o u b t t h e g r e a t e s t p i c t u r e I h a v e e v e r s e e n . " A. A. I l e a r n ( A S o u t h e r n e r ) . "I w a s v e r y g l a d y o u b r o i t g M trie sweef s t o r y of A n n e R u t l e d g e i n t o t h e p c t u r e . I b e l i e v e w e ' n e v e r w o u l d h a v e h a d t h e A b r a h a m L i n c o l n w e loved- t h e t e n d e r , g e n t l e , merciful nnri s y m p a t h e t i c L i n c o l n - i f h e h a d n o t !<>ved wildly a n d m a d l y , even a s y o u and 1."- R i c h a r d Y a t e s ( C o n g r e s s m a n Illinois). " T h e a e s t h e t i c a p p e a l of t h e p i c t u r e vsill e d u c a t e o u r p e o p l e t o a finer npp r e c i a t t o n of b e n n t l f u l t h i n g s . " — D r . J o h n ». Tijrert ( C o m m i s s i o n e r of K d u - I c a t i o n ) . j "Makes i\ d i r e c t nppeal t o t h e h e a r t j flint c a n n o t b e resisted b y n n y typo of I thontrefroes."—Frank Morse ( B a n k - e r ) . **I n e v e r e x p e c t e d t o s e e Abraham L i n c o l n — l i v i n g , w a l k i n g a n d t a l k i n g , a* h e teetned in y o u r picture*"--Dr.- C h a r l o t t e I . e e k e - H o w l e t t , d a u g h t c of H o r a c e a n d Louisa L o c k e , wns bori n t h e T o w n s h i p of I . y n d e n , W a s h t e n aw C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , July I A 1S i- \. H e r earlv life w a s s]>ent at h o m e vvitl her p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h i n g in t h e (lis Irict schools of t h e i r c o m m u n i t y . April '2\, lNfiT, at t h e a g e ' of 2L y e a r s , she w a s m.irried t o Thoma.- Hfiwiett, a n d t o g e t h e r t h e y c a m e ti ilie f a r m upon which they c o n t i n u e d t< reside until Mr. H o w l c t t ' s death. ; M - r c h 1, 1914. They h r o u g h t little with t h e m savt r u g g e d c o n s t i t u t i o n s , c o u r a g e a n d ; r a r e d e v o t i o n to each o t h e r . After Mr. H o w l c t t ' s d e a t h , she tool up h e r r e s i d e n c e in G r e g o r y w h e r e sh< c o n t i n u e d to reside until 'Tuesday, D c c e m b e r l ' i , 1()2 L when s h e passei peacefully a w a y , a t h e r d a u g h t e r ' s Mrs. H, F . M a r s h a l l ' s , h o m e , at tin age of Nil y e a r s , 1 m o n t h s a n d 2 8 d a y s Seven c h i l d r e n w e r e b o r n to t h i : u n i o n , all of w h o m a r e living. They a r e L o u i s F . , of H o w e l l ; T . H e n r y a m ' F r e d A., of G r e g o r y ; D r \ F d w a r d V.. of P o n t i n e ; Mrs. \ ' i n a R e i d , of S t o c k bridge? Dr. R o b e r t B . , of C a m ; a n d Mrs. Bessie M a r s h a l l , of G r e g o r y . She is also s u r v i v e d by twenty g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; t w o g r e a t - g r a n d c h i l d r e n o n e sister, M a l i n d a A r t z , of M u n i t h . rind n u m e r o u s o t h e r r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s . Mrs. H o w l e t t possessed m a n y beau tifnl t r a i t s of c h a r a c t e r . S h e w , r g e n e r o u s , a m b i t i o n s , self-sner Jicin t and greatly d e v o t e d t o h e r fnntiiy. W h a t little a c h i e v e m e n t h a s been att a i n e d hy h e r c h i l d r e n is d u e in n o small d e g r e e t o h e r i n s p i r a t i o n a n d e n - c o u r a g e m e n t . She w a s a l w a y s h o s p i t a b l e a n d e n - j o y e d t h e c o m p a n i o n s h i p a n d s o c i e t y of h e r f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s a n d k e p t in touch ifith t h e social nffnirs of c o m m u n i t y so l o n g as h r p e r m i t t e d . S h e b e c a m e n m e m b e r of t h e B a p - tist c h u r c h in e a r l y life, h a s a l w a y s l>een a c t i v e in i t s w o r k a.nd m n m - t a i n e d h e r i n t e r e s t n n d d e v o t i o n t o h e r c h u r c h t o t h e e n d , n n d died simtnined by fin u n f a l t e r i n g trust. "*" H e r life w n s K l o n g « n d useful one,- A b e n e d i c t i o n t o t h e c o m m u n i t y a n d a r'cli h e r i t a g e t o her family. W h e n D i r e c t o r H a r r y O. H o y t s t u r t - ed o u t t o m a k e F i w t N a t i o n a l ' ^ " T h e Woniaji o n t h e J u r y " h e d i s c o v e r e d t h u t i t w o u l d n o t b e an eutjv ta&Js t o select t h e t w e l v e j u r o r s caired f o r b y t h e a u t h o r . U n l i k e o t h e r " p i c t u r e j u r i e s , " c o m p o s e d of a c t o r s of t h e " s u p e r " v a r i e t y , w h o w e r e culled u p o n m e r e l y t o sit still a n d look i n t h e p r o b e r d i r e c t i o n , e v e r y m e m b e r of t h i s j u r y h a d t o d o s o m e r e a l a c t i n g , f o r t h e s t o r e h i n g e d u p o n tiie t w e l v e . F i n a l l y they h a d t o be c h o s e n . A t t h a t p o i n t s o m e b o d y s u g g e s t e d t o D i - r e c t o r H o y t t l u t t it w o u l d be a n e a s y ta.sk t o g e t t h e m t o s e r v e a s a r e a l j u r y in a L o s A n g e l e s c o u r t , a n d t h u s a c q u i r e first h a n d k n o w l e d g e t h a t w o u l d e n a b l e t h e m t o h a n d l e t h e i r p a r t s flawlessly. H o y t s t a r t e d t o d o some figuring, a n d w h e n h e finished h e .showed t h e r e s u l t t o t h e reckless p e r - son w h o h a d m a d e t h e s u g g e s t i o n . The a m o u n t t h a t it w o u l d cost in s a l a r i e s t o allow t h e t w e l v e t o c a r r y out t h e idea w a s so s t a g g e r i n g t h a t t h e idea w a s d r o p p e d like a h o t p o t a t o . And no w o n d e r , f o r h e r e a r e t h e " j u r - o r s " : Sylvia B r e a m e r , R o y S t e w a r t , F r a n k M a y o , F o r d S t e r l i n g , J e a n H e r s h o l t , A r t h u r L u b i n , S t a n t o n H e c k , F r e d W a r r e n , A r t h u r S. H u l l , K e w p i e K i n g , J. F d w a r d D a v i s a n d L e o W h i t e . . o k i b a l o h i c h R u s s i a n c h o i r a p p e a r s in c o n c e r t a t Hill a u d i t o r i u m , A n n A r b o r on J a n u a r y IV—a n u m b e r of t h e E x - t r a C o n c e r t S e r i e s . A t o t a l eclipse of t h e s u n o n S a t u r - d a y , J a n u a r y '21, will b e visible in t h e e a s t e r n section of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , i n c l u d i n g M i c h i g a n . A D e t r o i t I t a l i a n is b e i n g h e l d i n INjntiac j a i l c h a r g e d with b e i n g t h e d r i v e r f o r t h e t h u g s w h o r o b b e d t h e F a r m i n g t o n b a n k in N o v e m b e r . T h e Mil ford H o m e T e l e p h o n e C o . lifts a s k e d f o r a n i n c r e a s e in r a t e s . T h e y w a n t *'21 i n s t e a d of * I 8 cm f a r m lines a n d .*3ti i n s t e a d of *24 on o n e - p a r t y lines. R e p . G r a n t M. H u d s o n lias i n t r o d u c - ed a bill f u r r e d u c t i o n of t h e a u t o tax. H e s a y s t h e a u t o m o b i l e h a s c e a s - ed t o be a l u x u r y , a n d t h e r e is no r e a - son w h y t h e r e slimild be a s j u e i a l t a x on an a u t o m o b i l e a n y m o r e t h a n npcm f u r n i t u r e . S T A T E O F 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 of L i v i n g s t o n . At a session of said C o u r t s - h e l d j n the P r o b a t e Office, in t h e City of H o w - ell in* said C o u n t y , o n t h e i t h day of D e c e m b e r 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 of t h e F s t a t e of K I T T I E B U L L I S , Deceased. Altu M e y e r h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e b e g r a n t - ed t o herself o r t o s o m e o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , It is Ordered, Tlwit t h e 3th d a y of J a n u a r y A, D. 1925, a t t e n o'clock in the f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, he and is hereby a p p o i n t e d f o r h e a r i n g snid p e t i t i o n ; It is Further Ordered, T h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r , o n c e each week for t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said day of h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y Dispatch n n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d n n d c i r - ciilated in said c o u n t v . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , A t r u e cop v. J u d g e of Probate. J E L E S T I A P A R S H A L L . Register of Probate. - I Belter Sleep on 4 Per Cert than Lie Awake on Seven i 8 S That man who has his money wrested in an enterprise which may yield seven per cent is usually short on sleep and poor in ease of mind. The careful man who, satisfied with a certain four per cent, puts his savings in some strong bank like this bank is rich in rest and free i r o n financial cares. In the long run he will also be richer in dollars. Truly one might better sleep on four per cent than lie awake on six or seven. If you have not already placed your savings in this old savings bank, do so now. i PINCKNEY STATE BANK I ..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. TESPLE THOS. READ 3 mJt ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for • the transaction of such other busine-s as may legally come before"it, will be held in the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said county, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 8th, 1925 at one o'clock, p. m: W . J. LARK1N, Secretary Dated Howell, Michigan, December 22,1924 «••*» Headquarters for ^ i t h e strenirtb LUDENS MFNTHfH CiliO SW^S )/ n;-\i v J • V ( Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FuD-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mt*h will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for S f c / $1.00 Pocket Knife for ^ 79« $1.25 Pocket Knife for 8jk $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for . 2~%\M $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.1S $1.75 Alarm Clock for i $1.48 $1.90 Watch for $\Mt $1.75 Watch for — $ 1 4 » $3.00 Radio Watch for ^ $ 2 ^ 0 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates ; ftfe $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Oris' Skates . ^ ~ $ 1 . 4 § - $ 1 5 0 Sled for . ^ . „.__$US! $2.00 dad for . . . . . . . . . . . . . J$iM $3.00 Sled I * _ „ _ „ w $ M 0 $4*00 Sled for . . . I ffetfl $6.50 Electric Percolator for . . . . . . I ^ $ M # $1.50 Electric Curling Iron " i i i g s $6.00 Electric Flat boa ~ " "" i l i i ; $8.00 Toaster ior „ "™ " TmM - •r .vb%» : ' ^ F • < * * * T * . m- »li.r,A .&.-'**#•' E«P" 1¾¾4 T V *&&§& '8lftr .«^. I R M I srSJalBflJB 3 T THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH , **.>»J,''. We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year I Reason & Reason ! # • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ • • i l W — • • • # M M I M M M 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 ^p^cial price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service P i n c k n e y Dif*P<*tch M'L Misj> MiJJy WuJsh of D e x t e r s p e n t lu-r Cliristiiiab v a c a t i o n with M r . a n d I n in K e i u i c d v , Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinck Mr. ;nul M r s . B t r n a n i C o g g u u a n d son of L a n s i n g , Mr. a n d M r s . C h a s . m# . , r i B r o w n a n d son of D e t r o i t s p e n t aey.Mich., as becond Class Matte; | Christmas Mlth Mr. .,m, Mrs. A. v. B r o w n , LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subseriptlou, Si.2d a Year la Adtaiu* PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Prove* Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You^ Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G . B b A N K & N , Prop. Now Open For Business fte Pinckney Fruit Store a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruks and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananaa, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Ltttucr, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery K ^£# fcave decided to discontinue several fawowfn hitnd and in order to do so will ^ 1 ¾ ^ Goods, Shoes, " r ^ * * j , :JV'v m . - . . - - . • m '•?%; Jmthrr, Neckwear, etc. REDUCEDPRICES im our m*nj bargain* »«r pair V !'• 1-i.isi-v iuid son !,<•(.• >>}Kiit t h e week eiiil ill .fju'ksoji. .\1,». J r . i n k .Mc(^mlJ,in a n d d a u g h t e r .Mary nt .i.'irk Mm s p e n t t lit- week e n d with i!. •• . i'r M r ( ^ u i l l a n . M ..- i .JI llohi'i :» \isitniK r e l a t i \ e s ,i: l'hI'M- O a k s . .d :-.<. U<>\ B i r d a n d son of V p s i l a n t i vi.sjted Mr. a n d M i s . H. ,1. Bird s e v e r a l i\i\) *> la^t week. Mr. a n d M r s . F l o r i s M o r a n a n d c h i l d r e n of Cirand Kup:<|;, Mr. a n d Mrs. W a r d S w a r t h o u t a n d d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n , M r . a n d M r s . G e o r g e B r a d l e y of F l i n t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s at t h e h o m e of S. K. S w a r t h o u t . Mrs, Bert V a n B l a i r e u m a n d M r . anil M r s . K e \ D r o w n w e r e l l o w e l . vis i t o r s o n e d a y last week. Mr.s. F l o r a S m i t h , Mr. a n d M r s . H u p ' H e Dinkel a n d son .spent Christm a s with S t o c k h r i d ^ e r e l a t i v e s . Mrs. M a r g u e r i t e B u o n d of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s a n d t h e week e n d with Dr. a n d M r s . C. I.. S i l l e r , Mr. a n d M r s . C. B e r b e r a n d sons of D e t r o i t , H. R. D a r w i n a n d wife of I.ansinjr spent C h r i s t m a s at t h e h o m e of S. I''.. D a r w i n . G e r a l d K e n n e d y is spt'ndin;: the week end with D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Dr, C. B. G a r d n e r a n d f a i n i h of Lansinjj;, M r s . V i c t o r J o h n s o n of De t r o i t , C h a s . R u n c i m a n a n d wife of Stoekbrid^*' w e r e C h r i s t m a s jrnosts of Mrs. H. M. G a r d n e r . Misses littth a n d U e r n i e e V a n B l a i r c u m w e r e A n n .Vrbor visitors S u n day . W. B. JlotV of D e t r o i t s p e n t several d a y s last week with t h e Misses Hotf. Miss Lily S w a r t h o u t of A l m a visited P i n c k n e y r e l a t i v e s t h e lust of t h e week. Mr. a n d M r s . A. .1. Ilrow n a n d d a u g h t e r O n n o l e e off O x f o r d speril tin past week at t h e h o m e of Bert N a n B l a i r e u m . Rev. a n d Mrs. M. 1.. P e a r s o n <>t OranM"*', C a l i f o r n i a , and M. J. B u r g e s s of I l a r t l a m l visited M r s . A r v i l l a Place w a y last W e d n e s d a y . Mis. W i r t l i e n d e e a n d d a u g h t e r M a r j o i i i visited Y|>sil;inii r e l a t i v e - the last of t h e week. Mrs, G e o r g e B y e r is v i s i t i n g r c a l t i v i - \\\ C h a t h a m , O n t , C h a s . S n i o y e r a n d family of A k r o n , O h i o ; Hex R e a d a n d wife of New Y o r k C i t y , N. V.. P r e s t o n P a c k a r d of J a c k - son, F ^ e d R e a d a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s a n d t h e week e n d in the h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . T i m s . R e a d . R. T. R e a d w a s in A n n A r b o r S u n - d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . W i l b u r Kisele a n d fain iyl of D e t r o i t s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with Mr. a n d M i s . KiiKene C a m p b e l l . Prof, a n d M r s . J . I'. D o y l e a r e visiting r e l a t i v e s a t C a n t o n . Mr. a n d M r s . H e r b e r t S e h o e n h n l s and family of Chelsea w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d L a k e . Mr. a n d Mi's. M v r m i D u n n i n g of D e - troit OM • ' i hvist m a s w ith M r. a n d Mr.. \ , O F r e e . Mi-s. S J. A s h e u h r e i m e r il.i' A\' < - of D c t r o t i w e r e tin l'i'cd HiHvman h o m e t h e prist week. Mr. a n d M r s . R e x S m i t h a n d family r e t u r n e d F r i d a y f r o m a visit with D e - t r o i t r e l a t i v e s . Miss C a r m e n I , e l a n d is h o m e f r o m G r a n d I.edjrc f o r t h e h o l i d a y vacatTon. Mrs. T h o m a s M e e h a n (if B r i g h t o n is s p e n d i n g t h e w e e k with M r s . A l f r e d Monks. Miss Mary ]3oyle WHS a Jackson visitor the past week. M. T. Graves «nd family spent Christmas with Jackson relatives. Miss Kthel Doyle of Jnckson spent Christmas at her home here. W. H. Gardner ^and fnmily spent Christmas at S. K. Dnrwin's. Don't forget the m.iMjiierade at Lakeland Pridny, JnmiAry 2. A biff time—at Culver's Pavilion. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendec and family of Ypsilanti were jruMts of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Hendee last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Read and son of N'orthvifle spent Christmas with Detroit relatives. Miss Benlah Martin, Fred Bortr- and Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyer of Ypsilanti were visitors at" the home of John Martin the last of the week. Prof and Mrs. Theodore Gaul of Muskegon, Victor Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Gayk Johnson and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson were visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson several days last week. M. J. Reason was in Detroit the first •f the week. Mr. and'Mrs. Laverne Kennedy at Detroit were Christmas gwesta of Mr. aad'HtB. P. Kennedy. " Mr. end Hit* Heifcert Allen of Lansing, Mr. a»4 H * . HerWft ARai of Lanahsg, Mr. aad Mrs. Will De*row mod HtmQy . of Bctatla, ««ct Miss F e a r l H o b i n s o n is v i s i t i n g L a n s - i n g r e l a t i v e s . L'ha&. T e e p l e w a s o u t uf t h e s t o r e s e v e r a l d a y s last week, tonsiiitis. Miss B l a n c h e i i e n d e e , t h e genial c l e r k a t t h e b a k e r y \v a confined to her h o m e t w o d a y * hut h e r h e a l t h is now b e t t e r a n d t h e p a t r o n s a r e all glad of h e r r e t u r n . Mr. a n d M r s . C. \V. H a r r y a n d D a l l a s t ' o \ .spent s e v e r a l d a y s v i s i t i n g D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s a n d f r i e n d s , r e t u r n i n g the lirst of t h e week. H o m e r a n d O r a R e a s o n a r e spending t h e h o l i d a y s . T h e r m o m e t e r s in F i n e k u e v registered f r o m 1<» t o 15 d e g r e e s below /,tro C h r i s t m a s m o r n i n g a n d a b o u t 1(1 bem-w S u n d a y m o r n i n g . T h e coldest C h r i s t rims in m a n y y e a r s . P o s t m a s t e r \Y. C. Miller is at his h o m e e a r i n g for his wife a n d b o y s w h o a r e ill. Mervin Nile a n d f a m i l v , Cieorge a n d Leo l . e a v e y uf J a c k s o n , H a r r y L e a v e y of D e t r o i t , J o h n W h i t e a n d family of H o w e l l , K a y L e a v e y a n d family a n d B e r n a r d L y n c h s p e n t C h r i s t i n a s at the h o m e of 1'. L e a v e v . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L W A N T K 1 ) A good c h i l d ' s bed m u s t be c h e a p , I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h . F O R S A L E • vv c h a v e a b e a u t i f u l Lia no, n e a r [ \ n c k n e y which vvc \\ i J J sell for .he b a l a n c e d u e on c o n t r a c t . T h i s I'iano is in line c o n d i t i o n . C R I N N L J L B K O T H K R S . 1VJ Michigan A v e . , \V. J a c k s o n , M i c h i g a n . I'OK SAI.I-: \ good new milch cow Cieo. ( j r c i n e r . KOK S A I . K I m p o r t e d single h a r r e l , - sin.I bolt a c t i o n 1 Li g u a g e s h o t g u n , C h e a p , p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. L O S T F o \ hou;i(l, white tiji on tail, w h i t e spot a r o u n d neck. D o g is sick a n d of no v a l u e e s c e p t as p e t . R e w a r d . H a r r y K r ; ^ l , LJnii T r u m !)n II a v e, I )et roit. I O L R C O W S l o r s,,le, T w o new m i l k e r s . I n q u i r e M. l l u b l i a n l , Win. Blanil f a r m , ,'J miles west, J :\ [ miles n o r t h of i ' l n c k n e y . W A N I'KD Woiii.Mi for j/enei'.'l luiuse w o r k , M r v R. I'., B,i i r o n , 1 low el I, p h o n e Im'L I'OR S K I t V K T ; R e s i s t , red P o l a n d C h i n a Hoar. Ld, Speai's, o n e mile v\ est of |'i ncknev W A N T K I ) TO I l l ' V S p a n of h o r s e s a b o u t l'_!(>() o r L'JOd lb b l a c k s , a g e a b o u t ') or 'i y e a r s , J o h n H a s s e n cahl. W A N T L D 1 igs or light hogs. .Arthur S h e h a n LOST Lore end from a shot gun. I n q u i r e D i s p a t c h office. L O R S A L L - A b o u t 12a single c o m b W h i t e L e g h o r n p u l l e t s , r e g i s t e r e d y e a r l . n g H o l s t e i n h e i f e r a n d regist e r e d H o U t c i n h e i f e r calf, a n d h e a v y f a r m w a g o n . II. Li. S w a r t h o u t . F O R S A L L , O n e J e r s e y Hull. S. L. D a r w i n . a n d v i s i t o r s nt MRS. R. B O K R O S W dl washing; af h e r h o m e . do voiir **#?'' WiMPMars ••--' 4 *Urt at tft* kosM H « a ^ H O T * P « - i''OR S A I . K - I t o x a l . B a n n e r N o . !J K i t c h e n r a n g e . (i. I'. L a m b e r t s o n . r i O M F L A I N D R Y D o n e by h a n d in Mrs. Mnrkc.'s h o m e . W e call for a n d d e l i v e r it. M r s . .1. M. Bezy. rpti, R. F . 1). N o . 4, F'inckney. D O L L L L T I I K O L D H l . ' S - A n d m a k e it look a s if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d ,Jones, a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D — 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 n | r n c t p o i n t s a n d old gold. Mail t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d Refining1 C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r from y o u . F O R S A L E — T o r e d u c e s t o c k will sell » few S i l v e r C a i n p i n e h e n s c h e a p . B e n . K. W h i t e . F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d C h i n a b o n r ( W . K. L i v i n g s t o n s t r a i n ) . I'aul F o h e y . WILL CALL—Wednesday of even* 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 p*rticnlars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any car pet to make into ruf»—drop us s card. We funriafc borders free. Ton VlU like oar ^rork aad oar price* Ptackocjr #!«ff Raf Co* Piackaey, aUekw FOR MPRVICR ihiiUseni - Rail aRtfale l o r fafssttf. * * « > • ' • : • : > • : • • • : . : - y J * : - ArfTfCSjOT THft rt*f* i v - ' / ^ v • ' • • ' . l i p l . - . . . . , » . i* > ~ ^ ^ . - ^ 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 delectable 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 youhave not yet tried eirtierof these new creations a pleasantsurprise awaits you. BARRY'S >D N Y A L DRUGS STORE i i •• i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * YOUR STORE LIGHTING— I • An Investment or an Expense? S Many stores are not well lighted, yet are paying for sufficient electricity to provide well-lighted, attractive and trade-increasing store. The trouble is poor arrangement of lights, wrong types of lamps, unsuitable reflectors, lack of cars, etc. It needs a lighting expert to suggest necessary changes; and this, service we offer you without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON m COMPANY Constipation THERE IS NOTHING eqnal > Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets pu -» -' the rord Motor C*r Contpaa? to*£j£L?Z.« ™ . ^ T S ? ^ •rebate* tke BeJI lease c*. tb# M S T - t a S Jstrd lead atfae, near M s t t f T i t t s m S ^ S a H Several carloads «f ^atsaaiat t^V^T^SSJT*{' ? & ^ L i 5 £ bs*» taken to t ^ r f j e 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ t 2 t t . t r U * K ! J S a S f a k 3 at.v ••**•*•' ^ ^ * i t a * J the oopoafte' coiisidiiiaWy %Ja4o atipa>. ,^c^^ dUeetioa. tsis <•*•-, .W»V>J,*M ^ . ^ . , , *i •'•Si ' $ *4 l^\. *L r • • . , 1 ^ « i !•'•» i m i M i i n m i i « i i i m>»* " ' t"*1 » U P i« » • • J . - I H U M ' - • • . • • * - - • ' • • • - * - . J • JT.IPI i i n r , , r n i^ i»'inn« -,LV ». f m f\^\-i*: i X • '• H ' C'.-.W\.*>- • * : I-.—-.u ».<- H i I* ? .V *I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MKXIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ',.•'.'"''jtr^'iy^ 'JJ'IJIJI^^IIIWTOS-''' JJ ! / • 6 0 6 M AUD Dp UM GLOOD oeeo -*Wi Dourer «ig 13 (3 WHATS THE USE * ..-.- v. -X-- N E X T ; - H O ^ N O , T O U ' R S NOT N E X T # M R . FEATufRHEA© T ^ t i ^OUi *G LA'DT )¾ ME XT P - THIS lAt>T 'S NEXT <5tR 3UT I M IN A MURST — I GOTTA <3CT BrfCK To T H S O P F I C E 6ARM-R SHOPS /AIN'T WHAT 1*41* U-*ti* • * - - T H I « ONefc MOTTO MUST 5 8 " W l M H f H A CH.U>QEN FIRST * — IF A'PCLLOW WANTS TO <SET HfcV HA»R CUT TfcaT« _ « j ^ - J HE'S SOT T o P U T O H S t t l t t T S / ^ ~ - i COLONIAL STYLES "Merciful Providtnee. What a narrow eacapal When did the savages attack you?" "Ohl You maan this arrow in my hat? I atuck It thara because it anade auch a nice hatpin. AM the dames are wearing them." HER LAST REFUSAL She—F«.r the last time I'm telling you you ain't kiss me. He— Good! So the next time I ask you give In. eh? MYTHOLOGY EXPLAINED Mr. Talltlmbar—Tha book aaya that'a a picture of Circe, the woman who changed a lot 0' men into hoge. Wonder why aha dona that. Hia Wife—I reckon pork waa bringing a good priea and aha couldn't afford to have a lot of good for nothln' man hangln' round. IN THE JUG • £ "My poor fellow! Tot. hare'tiecs) tried by adversity.'* "No, dat wasn't .the guj's Bama} but 'e gimme six month! I* HOME WANTED FOR A BABY ^ 6 RA«S> 01D eov, Tms IS A TOUCH one; h text 1¾ L^e ftn Apple/ IT rvrt IPoR AU K'G^ OH r*e oors.ot Co«e ccn of*— ,5iCK »T 'HCKNOC° c^> THAT C i e ^ ^ MiswooLsrooo lnDS» OK *** K W W T H t ^ ^ fVrtto*, ft* <»*•« » ^ ^ w * .^'!s « ' ' fr EACH IM A BASKET) vyea OF ALL Tr.lHCfrl (\NV| O L O l :*..• ' « 1 : . - - ^ - -^1 •ar*" It's a Great life If You Don't Weaken a a a By Jack Rabbit /^<W':--"<T'^^153Sr« ***K5^*J : ^ > 4 i f i « t f ^ j*»'***-*v«.Jtv..v ^ *«*«•* V ^ : V T J V V ' V. .^PSBSIPBSSBSJSSJBJPBSSSI THE PINCKNEY DJSPATO* * n»ct» '..•. |||ffili^l!rSe. . ^r yone ^.i.- ,r isdmlre© «.•.»•< " - • •tor*4' ^ - . , - . .-.,5r.A' ; p^t."***" :,,,. Ex44*-'* f t e e i a o i O i n t m e n t ) t*if*fcrBafi»s«>S«ft*bwliat jess) swwl W) ipseimmn audi "*- tranbfasv TlaS asntla. hoc «m> L > ' |MHe*ifLf)Haw e%*aaaa%l^BBBB?a«aaV nsYMa1?Asaa*#-aBBBSb ^aaf V --Jpit." aoBjp, >tQttBtiMBt wttn the '' attatkaac manna -y—Htrtf ei tlb* ese^aeavtv *n*ke the Rati* 8*1 products ideal foeeny akin. AUdntfgkta a«U RaainolSoap aadOmtmeot. Use them ma> «ladbr(«rarWdayaaod w ' l •aa ye*if CAttfMBjsioa improve. RESIN OL NATIONAL CAPITAL POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Western Reclamation - Power Projects # ; > . * . - . • • :.e. .•. / • ' . " • *£• •• *£ v BF^'*-*--,:-'. .?,;• ' v v V ^ * ; iriaVr-. ;M|V., i/avti Queer Currency j^noes Mary waa the first Engliun jnpar >to date her coins. Edward VI Allgt used a value mark when he put SUpan numerals on the 12-pence pmbe. Oliver Cromwell is accredited with introducing Inscriptions on the edfce of coins to prevent chipping off the silver pieces of bis day. Since the gold stater of Philip of Ma^edon found universal acceptance (Ofefi has been king in international exchange. But there are places in l b | world today where primitive cur- R*cy prevails—ivory tusks, sheep, •heila, ttw, olive oil and coconuts. IX cJtttixed ma* would do bualneaa with w i n y African tribes he must forego jnoftey^ hence a, famous London-firm which barters European manufactured foods for palm oil, gold dust, cotton, IPHfc and coffee with natives who haven't attained a money status.—Natt4B* l Geographic Society Bulletin. ;: atitftr JfiiW 1k* Gamm plUy, my ~ small neighbor, dropped tn to see me one morning. Spying s toy telephone tying in the corner, he Immediately began playing witb It. •Too be Central," he suggested, "and Ml be the caller-up." i Accordingly he took the phone, and • b o u t e d ^ e n o j " . i ^6110,-1 anffwered. "Oh, no, that isn't the way," the llttlej fellow corrected me. "I have to •ay 'Hello* two or free times; then yoo say: The tine's busy/ an* then I bawl you out!"—Chicago Tribune. stars Catarrh andtacernaL sad ft the Cieattnaot of raea. Soldbf aU tV|^CHENBT ea, CO* • y # - f •'••.'. .. , , " — WASHINGTON. — Recommendations for congressional action to permit a thorough investigation of potential agricultural resources of the West, and for the working out of a program of reclamation and power developed for the benefit of ail arid regions, were made in the annual report of Dr. Elwood Mead, commissioner of reclamation. He indorsed the conclusion of the special advisory committee on reclamation, embodied In a bill which has passed the house and is pending before the senate. All the changes urged by the committee would be helpful, Doctor Mead asserted, "but if legislation stops with these, the amended reclamation act will not provide a working plan for the development of new projects. The reason for this is the fact that many of the beat opportunities for future reclamation are where the land Is now privately owned?' Discussing the committee's co-ordinated plan of settlement, under which the government would be able to purchase or control all privately owned lands m excess of homestead units, Commissioner Mead asserted, that if control of settlement were made possible his bureau could go ahead with development, "certain that the future settler could get bis farm at its actual value. *'It could proceed to subdivide excess lands into farms of proper slse, could adjust the prices of land to agree with productive values, and could give long-time payments with low interest" Touching on the future need for state co-operation and state aid in the settlement and agricultural development of projects, the report recites that the state has an even greater interest than the nation in the character of the people who make homes on this land, since "the foundation of the state's future civilization is laid in these new communities." During the year the bureau irrigated 1,218,^00 acres of land covered by project census statistics. On ths cropped area of 1,179,870 acres, crops were grown having a gross value of more than $65,000,000, or $55 an acre cropped, as compared with a gross value of $50,000,000 and $43 an acre In the preceding year. Including land furnished in whole or in part with water from works of the bureau, the gross value of crops produced In 1923 amounted to more than $102,000,000, as compared with $88,000,000 in 1922, DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of ^HEALTH* UME BURNS THE EYE "Walk to Work Club" of the Capital PRESIDENT COOLIDGE might be named by acclamation president of Washington's *Walk-to-Work club," which boasts an illustrious membership—were It not for the fact that his place of work and his place of residence are separated by only a length of covered corridor. The honor then goes by default to Chief Justice William Howard Taft, who tramps a good mile and a half to the Capitol every day, rwitb Charles Evans Hughesr 'wcretarx.ifaf Atate, tying as "runner-up." Although debarred by efrcw»Btances from walking to work, President Coolidge takes his daily walk as regularly as be takes his breakfast; and, not being given to golf or games of any sort, relies on thje form of exercise to keep him tn trim. When be first was elevated to the Presidency, bis fondness for early morning strolls was a great trial to White House attendants and the Inevitable secret service men without whom the President cannot stir. Of late, however, Mr. Coolldge seems to prefer the afternoons for his walks. He prefers the city streets and occasionally- strolls down F street at a time when that busy thoroughfare Is crowded with afternoon shoppers. He selects a different route almost every day, for he dislikes to be noticed too much or made a fuss over. Although he never fcurrles and gives rather the Impression of strolling, President Coolldge manages to cover a lot of ground In a given time. Mrs. Coolldge, too, Is a good walker, but she prefers a more leisurely gait and, unless she has shopping In view, which she usually does on foot, her promenades are likely to be In Potomac park or in the woods In the course of a motor ride In the country. Secretary Hughes always has been a famous walker and. now that his duties leave him so little time for recreation, he has solved the problem of getting enough exercise by walking to the State department In the mom* (ng, home for luncheon at noon, back to the office afterward and horns again In the evening—a good six miles a day. Justice Taft In his hiking clothes li startling In the extreme. Always a fast walker, he arrives at the Capltoi in a glow and, after a shower and a rub down, changes into dignified habiliments suited to the presiding Justice of the highest tribunal of the United States. ' • * f , . . i " . ; * • • > ZOO YEARS BahMlQfi Ou' Baa nttfl a WQOQ* r, liver and Largest Museum to Fill Long-Felt Want IT IS now a matter of only a short time until the United States takes Its belated place with England, Germany, France and Austria by erecting a national museum of engineering and industry. Today the United States, which has the largest industrial population on earth, lacks a center for a historical record of the progress made In Invention, electricity and engineering. Realizing this need, a group of prominent engineers, financiers, industrial magnates, educators and publiceplrited men have united and- formed a corporation under the taws of the District of Columbia. The name of the society Is "The National Museum of Engineering and Industry." Dr. Ellho Thomson is president. B. P. J. Porter, known as the father of the factory fire drill, is secretary. The honorary members are Dr. Charles W. Bitot, Gen. George W. Goethala, Melvffie B. Stone and Charles M. Schwab. The list of the names of members nm the gamut of such well-known men as Cleveland H. Dodge, Robert W, de Forest, fioward Elliott Otto H. Kama, Thomas W. Lamont, Mortimer 8ehlff, Thomas A. Edison, Dr. John H» Wnley, Orville Wright and Fredertdt * Patteeson quietiy but effectively the plans for the National Museum of Engineering and industry have been made and the money is being raised. Ten millions of dollars are required. The first million has already been contributed. The other nine will be raised by contribution. It is expected that American Industry will give generously money and exhibits. The federal government already has set aside a tentative site for the museum on the Mall In Washington at the request of the Smithsonian institution, through its secretary, Dr. Charles D. Walcott The museum building, for which the plans have been drafted in active cooperation with-the Smithsonian institution after a year's study of the great foreign museums by an expert sent abroad for the purpose, will cost, according to estimates, $4,500,000. This building will be one of the finest buildings ln.H)e world and the finest museum building. It will be the largest museum In existence, measuring 1,150 feet by 250 and having a door area of 27 acres. Ttoee and a half million dollars will be set aside as a permanent endowment for current operation of the museum and $2,000,000 will be set aside to make copies of exhibits to be tent to offspring museums and to pay the expenses of transporting the traveling exhibits, $ THE eye is one of the most sensitive organs of the body. Everyone knows how painful a speck of dust or a grain of sand in the eye can be. Any foreign body in the eye causes Irritation, pain and congestion. Wben the foreign substance also causes burning of the eyeball, It is not only painful but dangerous to the eye and the eyesight One of the most dangerous substances which can get Into the eye Is quicklime. Such accidents are not uncommon among bricklayers, plasterers and others who handle this dangerous substance. As Ruwsuy, a recognized authority says, "in case of quicklime, the severity of the burn la due to the fact that the lime usually remains for a considerable period In contact with the tissues and its powerful escharotlc action hu« time to take effect. Tlie slightest particle of It, entering the eye, gives rise to the most intense Irritation, leading to spasmodic closure of the eyelids and tlie copious secretion of tears, a combination of circumstances which is most favorable in ordinary cases for the expulsion of a foreign body, but, which In the case of lime Is most unfortunate, because by the firm closure of the eyelids the lime Is pressed agulnst the eyeball, while the tears, which ordinarily wash out any foreign body, slack the lime, producing heat which Increases the destruction of the eyeball. The lime. in burning leaves a crust on the eyeball made up of calcium carbonate, an Insoluble opaque substunce, which prevents the light from passing through the cornea and so interferes with vision." In some cases in which small pieces of lime have gotten into the eye, vision has only been partially affected but, if any large amount of lime has come in contact with the e,veball, the result may he nearly complete loss of vision or even total bllmlnefia. Loss of sight is a serious misfortune to anyone, but to a working man it Is a calamity and may convert an able-bodied tradesman into a dependent pauper. The treatment of lime burns consists in the removal of the lime HS soon as possible. This is best done by a stream of cold water. Many solutions have been used to nfutrallte and dissolve the lime. Milk, olive oil, sugar solutions and other substances havtj been tried with but little success. The best results have been gotten from neutral solutions of ammonium chloride. This substance neutralizes tlie lime, forming a soluble crust which can be dissolved and washed out. In order to do this properly, however, the eye must first be deadened by a cocain solution and the ammonium chloride must be freshly prepared. This makes it necessary for such treatment to be carried out by an experienced oculist. In all cases of lime burns of the eye, tlie eye should be immediately washed out with cold water and the patient should be sent at once to a competent specialist Such treatment may save the eyesight and prevent the victim from being crippled for life. ARTHUR BRISBANE ON HEALTH olograph UNITED STATES army air* plane will race the shadow of the moon nearly 400 miles across New York state daring the eclipse of the sun on January 24. Carrying a specially designed camera, tft* nla— of the ana's darning corona, as will dy at top speed southeasterwardly toward Mootaak point Long Island. As the eclipse will pass the tip of Long island about ten minutes after it reaches Buffalo, however, the plane will be swiftly overtaken and left fai behind as the dark shadow rashes eastward. The plane wilt follow to Loaf Island t o grve other advantages af ttte experiment asrf of paetogfaphinc after It has been wertaad out by Dr. DavM Todd, pre* ef Anh aad far which asa of aaaav granted by Major ka,'avt» aewatt pfcoeogTaaWag far a twa aslantaa, far waiefc tae> acOaaa r ^P^** • ^^'^^•'"^"wy^^^w^'^^r'aB* wF#a»J aasaj ay the fjfetd at tft* pleaa will * • eg trait tataa to aclaaca. nlnaey piieead by Uesjt* George1 W.Ooddard, sad with Dr, P.M. Beetea eassera, wtt mm M a t aaartty BB^BBsfaaMHft^BmBBh aY^slAaamssn ^ B L aanavfllsaaBViatlavkBBBV a^ssBssV . * - • ootrpatded by tat shadow. Vaatatrre plans for uatag the dtriglblaa Let Angela* aad fhenaadoai as maka obeerrsAone as* take daring the eatlpae are af flat Wavy daaArf. Plrtc^pber* W t e W as wall as profeaBttaai. snowJt an lead* te ***** a r • ^,••^••^••••w,••••^••••l•e, , •vas^Ba>s>aiWBi ^ ^ a * • w a a w * * w i ^ %ar aaawssiav . *be acltewe. Piwt stfiissi W. Brown of "behalf of the . , leal society, wfcfca la aaafefas all pftjeibl* data oa the T ^ aboafd ^aajiitwe" •••* yja*vav}aBBBaf - .^ajejaajaaBBBBsaaja, s ^ ^ w W ^ I G- nttasv P*a*e ar^anjav ajLa^^hegsat, ' A RTHCR BRISBANE'S column "To- * ^ day" is read" by many thousands. In a single newspaper column be packs in a few words the latest and most important news. Then with a terse illuminating comment of his own, he makes bis countless readers understand the real significance of the occurrence. When such a man talks about educating newspaper readers on health, he ls-worth listening to. When the Kings County Medical society held a meeting in Brooklyn recently to consider how 'the doctors could best tell the public how to keep well, they asked Mr. Brisbane to talk to them. Be said: "All publicity is exactly the siuije. The problem ts to get an idea from one mind to another. Medical knowledge Is to human life what engineering is to a mechanic or a knowledge of automobile construction Is to an automobile owner. The difficulty Is to get the knowledge of the expert into the mind of an untrained person in such a simple way that the reader will understand it and will use it so as to add to his life, usefulness and production ; so that he may avoid disease and suffering. Long elaborate articles will not do this. Short practical articles each day, carrying a few facts, plainly and simply presented, are of far more value. If you talk to people about the valoe of oxygen and Its Importance to toe human body, it makes no Impression. Bat tell them that the boman body can live 40 days without food, six days without water bat only three ataotes without sir and they'll remember it" • Mr. Brisbane la right Each of as baa alt sera watt and oaaet master the knowledge be needs to do It watt We caanot all. af at be specialists aad ao owe oaa be a specialist la moras the* aaa or two aaajacta. We have te oeewad on others for knowledge af fields absorb a llaUted amonnt Why Forwaf Fir** Of the 566 forest fires that took place in the Adlrondacks and Catakllls last year 172 were due to careless smokers, 88 to locomotives, 82 to fishermen, 70 to campers, 29 to hunters, 28 to berry pickers, 18 to lightning and 17 to incendiary causes. One of the worst of the lot—and one of the worst In the history of the Catskill region— took place in July in the Shuwangunk mountains and was started by the pickers of the famous Shawangunk blueberries. Watch Cutlcura Improve Your akin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cutlcura Ointment Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. It la wonderful what Cutlcura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement The Untpoiled Prince The various stories about the prince coming back with a strong Yankee accent are of course uM nonsense. I didn't risk a watery grave by going to the closing solemnity at Wembley, but I listened tn from the depths of a comfortable armchair to the prince's speech and he didn't emit even a solitary "Gee."—London Opinion. Boschee't Syrup 1 Allays irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs in a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite housebold remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good i night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. j You can buy BOSCHEE'S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv, Movies' Effect on Lover* Influence of the American film is killing the Romeo and Juliet style of courtship from doorstep to balcony In Spain, and embraces depleted in the pictures are being copied by the younger generation. " d e l i c i o u s when it's made this way Moat everybody likes fudge, Especially when made with Fans House Cocoa from the recipe shown here. Teat Fans House Cocoa lor yourself by making iudge today. 2 copa it«v. 1 cup milk. 2 tabisapoes* Pans HOUM Cocoa, 2 tabJaspoaaa batter, I iMtpooa vanilla. Mix sugar and cocoa, , j d milk—dia»oW» sagar bdkx* bodtof— than bog till iors* soil ball ia cold watar. )uat batata ramovtag from fir* add butter aad vanilla. Lot cool, then beat and add Butt il daairad. r PROCE. AMERICAN PROCESS COCOA Quality lor 70 years • ' - ; # , % • • - ¾ > • • -• '••'If -¾ NOTE: U jou preier Dutch procaaa cocoa, alwaya sak lor Monarch. Tbia choice cocoa ia a true quality product, aliho pnead anuauallr low. Uaa t t w i oavaragc and for all cook) a<. REID, MURDOCH & CO. Ettmbluiud 1853 Chicago-Boatoo—Pittaburgh—New York Hat No Copyright It appears thnt the one country la Europe that lies outside the pale o< copyright is Yugoslavia. Not only li the foreign author or newspaper Botf protected, but within the country literary or Journalistic work Is not receg1* nlzed as property. An end is to he p*Jt to this state of things by u proposed authors' protection bill. A politician's Idea of n public need Is something that will enable him te feed at the public trough. Ifeast Foam Hear it crackle and snap as you knead it The well-risen loaf that Yeast Foam assures has made it the favorite of home bread makers. Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashlaad Ave- Chicago, m. Airship of 1709 According to the text accompanying a curions print published In Vienna In 1700, the attractive qualities of the so-called coral agate were to be used in an airship, the invention of a Brazilian priest. Over the aviator's head was a network of Iron to which large coral agates were attached. These were expected to help In drawing up the ship when, through the heat of the sun's rays, the stones had acquired magnetic power. Broadcasting Cough When Oov. Al Sraltn's speech wa« broadcast at Manchester, N. H„ Edward Murphy sat on the stage and interrupted some of the early speakers by coughing. Half a mile away at bis home in the residential part of the dry Mrs. Mnrphy, attending the rally by radio, heard the cough, recognized it as Ed's and sent the son of the family posthaste with some tablets to relieve the husband and father and prevent his farther Interference witb the success of the occasion. We have more wiedom than the ancients and seem to be less vain of it. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Atlas • • A CM M A S * Radio'Re production Girts the Best That's in Yoer Set— Tone • Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity to signals. Hannonizer adjustment Ample volume. For utenesre seas your name to the manufacturer. Multiple Electric Prodncts Ce., b e ATLAS ere guaranteed. BetUfANS nor wvTer ELL-ANS difcu.i. ^ •> tM Jr.. r.rtfi- • I . i s 4 II l > •, nad, kutva. "*—r: /\BS0RBINE IT • * w ' ' *"~ - ' • ""•'-- --^..-t»*Ml---l «i**^*»MU^||*jg^ * ^ T : 1" *" $t^p£?: • * , - * : • / r 'jyr'^jr? yw!p»f&>isy^ww • ' M * " ^ v.. THE »«r *- '«**" ^ # * J ft:^ <^H ' > ,<aV s « v - ^ l '^^sa^sm KA£: '^: •!&$'' BWgwnyw^-* .' ^HS?,S •KEL^' sBaSBL"*< - ' t& >iMimMilHU(HIH<OM tB A u o | ' l *rlasa— tbe fatr. the wIM ina*M<dan, |£*de' this anleadld day-dream ^MHm«4 eaoh gilded apparition. • r , ,-^^xJtfca aitotdh raca, such •* t h »» ^^*TO4lNiift>s *erfei»tD«4 Jo #*->« KOQ». .SH3 ,-wtft »h* ' I M yoatta, in lonr array Aaajfed' the snrisht torch triumphant ; '*N ••?••!•»•.''•• • % * • " * . • uj*V^natw the. expectant nations stand > •,•$<> *a£ch th* coming flame In turn; J a«w,; from ready hand to hand, The olear, thouarh struggling glory burn. And, oti. their joy a* it came near, "tmma In ttaelf a Joy to ae«; White FAncy whispered in nay ear: That torch they pas* is liberty." And each, M *he received, the flame, l*l«hte4 her altar with Its ray; Then, emiling, to the next who came. Speeded, it on lte sparkling way. From AJblan IIret, whoee ancient shrine Was furnished with the flame already, Coloenbla caught the boon divine, , And lit a flame, like Albion's, steady. .Shine, shine forever, glorious flame, Ldvinest gift of gods to men! From Greece thy earliest splendor came, To Greece thy ray returns again. Take, Freedom, take thy radiant round; When dimmed, revive; when lost, return; Till not a shrine through earth be found On which thy glories shall not burn! —Thomas Moore. Sound ReMoetion Helps Kind to Compr*h*n4 vThaoever a gonad impinges on a flat vertical surface of any appreciable area it la reflected much the game as light—not echoed. An echo la aiao a reflection, but of a pronounced type; but the sort of reflection to which I refer takes place at | distances shorter than necessary for I an echo, and results in merely the I addition to the original sound of a characteristic quality that could prob- ; ubly be classified as an overtone. : Poles, treea, walla, buildings, ears, j any fairly flat, fairly vertical, good- ' sized surface, will produce this effect, j The seeing rarely, If ever, are aware j of It, of course, They do not need to \ be. But the blind not only are aware of It but make thoroughly practical nse of It for sqjch everyday purposes i as locating objects or finding, for example, the gaps in a' long line of parked cars. When a blind man taps ' his walking stick on the pavement or i shuffles his feet he Is more often causing sound* which can be reflected than trying to determine his location by touch. ; This utilization of one of hearing's ! possibilities generally wasted is also one responsible for the f'xth sense myth, and only one of the several witys in which this sense when developed serves the blind.—Charles MuGee Adams In the Atlantic Monthly. S 5 a i K iWflaWEY - • J . . I...,! IWPATCH V r&ie ? Visitor Finally "Got on to City Fellers9' "When 1 was up to Kay See the other day, I like tu have had the life busted out o' me a couple o' tiu)es,,' relate*] Burt Blurt of Petunia. "1 wa> riding up from the union nepot In a t;ixicab, and when we went to turn oui for another oar something went wrong with our steering works. The taxi .swerved, switched sideways and turned bottom tip. The driver crawled out find got a bunch of fellers, and they lifted the car o(Tm me and set it up straight. Well, pretty soon we whirled out of the track again, hit a telephone pole, and turned wrong side up. An oiher bunch of fellei'S came aDd lifted the car ofl"m me, and I got in again My neck was twisted, shoulder strained und my back skinned. " 'I.ooky here—hod-dang It!' says 1 to the driver, 'I'm onto you city fellers! I'll pay you for the ride when we get r the hotel—if we ever do, but I'll be e.erlastlngly dad-jiggered If I'll pay all them fellers for lifting cars offm me!' s'tys I."—Kansas City Star. sY T Jellyfish Have Odd Mod* of Reproduction The manner in which a jellyfish produces its "children" Is really wonderful. In most cases the beginning is an egg which, lying on the bottom, produces a beautiful tree-like growth. The "tree" fastens itself to the bottom and brings forth buds which, when flpe, drop off und develop into Jellysh. The iutter in turn lay egg* and he process is repeated. Moat of the very large species have different way of reproducing them- £jselves. The egg Is set free in the water and develops Into a pear-shaped larva, which for a while swims about rapidly, beinjf provided with halrlik** appendages that serve the purpone of ears. Then the larva settles down, anchors Itself to the bottom, increus»'s Jn slso rapidly, and finally splits up into thin, flat discs which swim off and grow op mto large Jellyfishes. Spik* in Body Not Fatal A spike in a boy's side, nine inches long, was removed at West London hospital, and the boy's displaced heari restored to its proper position. The boy fell from the porch of a villa on to some iron railings. One of tlio spearheaded railings broke off, leaving nine laches of metal hurled In tin hoy's side. The spike broke a rib and entered the body over the heart, btn without piercing It. None of the greni er blood vessels was pierced, owlnu to a piece of the> boy's shirt having ncled as a pad. The case was one o: I he most remarkable ever treated at the hospital, and the boy Is expected to racover. Pretty Legend About !gland in South Seas One of the most picturesque spots in beautiful Hawaii is Cocoannt Island, In Hilo harbor. This little bit of earthly paradise possesses a myth leal origin. The story runs that the deml-god Maul with his magic hook fished the island of Maul up from the sea and planned to join It to the Island of Hawaii. The plan failed because one of his brothers, who was In the canoe with him, disobeyed a command that he must not look behind, and the Island of Maul slipper! buck to Its present position on the mup, snd only a small piece thereof, Cnfnnnu Island, remained on the hunk. In this district is Konolale, the sii<; of a famous temple, Manlni, built j many centuries ago and reconstructed I in about 1160 by King Lllon. On that I occasion 24 human sacrifices were of- j fured. When Llloa died, Cmi and lii> i hnlf-hrniher Hiitftui both wanted to succeed him. The hlph ptif'st hnd the • family wnr g<x\ at bis temple, und boih w e d ther^e from nenrliv points fc secure it, I'ml pot there first nnd won the title. , Ancient Idea of Life, Correct, Scientist Says 'Phe ancient allegorical conception oi the earth as the mother of life and flu sun its the father, though propounded by men ignorant of science, still hold> ^ood, Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, curator u{ physical anthropology In the Smith Ionian institution, declared in his fifth public lecture <>h man's orgln. Modern biological knowledge virtually con firms the truth of what early civilize*; man guessed at, he said. To refer the cause of the existence of man and other organic beings to ac- > dent or chance, is to take a superfi chi! nnd unreasoning view of the ques ti'in. the speaker asserted. "Life is no accident," he added. "The whole process of natural evolution 1« something that always has been and still is Inherent In the constitution of the earth, and has been brought about ihrough chemistry, physics nnd dynam i s result in« from this, iri connection . itli stimuli from the sun and other Influences upon the earth from the rest or the universe."—Washington Post. Great SkUt Required in Training oi Hawk* Various kinds of bawaa ware- trained for the purpose of falconry. *ach bird had lta own style of flying and lis own particular method oi taJMag the quarry, opinion as to which specific kind of hawk was the beat being divided. But of them all none was more generally popular than the noble peregrine— a flrat-rate flyer, docile, tractable and extremely courageous, says Capt 0. W. R. Knight, M. O, In the pastime whicb once played so great a part in the lives of the English, and to whicb reference is made in the works of such authors as Shakespeare and Scott. For grouse hawking the female, being a heavier, stronger bird than the male, Is generally used, for she is better ntteu to take and hold a strong old cock grouse. She it la who is culled "falcon,",the male being known as the "tierceP because he Is onethird less in size than the female. The art of falconry consists in persuading a naturally fierce, wild bird to do for her owner exactly what she : would do in any case in the wild ' state—in short to display at close quarters the amazing powers ot flight with which she has been equipped by : nature I If she should be so successful fn her flight as to strike her quarry, she dispatches It immediately—and In moat professional manner—a sharp bite at . the base of the skull and It is all i over. On the other hand, if the hawk j falls to come op with ber quarry—Is ! -perhaps outflowri, beaten in the a i r - she falls completely. The Intended victim disappears, doubtless rejoicing, Into the blue, *nd It is up to the disconsolate falconer to recover his erring charge as soon as he can. A SAD CASE ' . , » : - • ( • Te Destroy Gra**hopper$ The grasshopper pest appears in the wheat sections ever so often and the Kansas State Agricultural college has called to the attention of the farmers that the hoppers roost at night on weeds along the edge of the field and that one of the moat effective ways of yetting rid of them is to burn the weeds at night. The entomologlgts say that if the grasshoppers can be held down iong enough for the second leaf o f the wheat pfaaT to get under way they are not likely to do much damage. In Seif'Defenat t An eminent Vermont Judge was fond .or telling the following story: I At a session of the criminal court over which he presided n man was he- I In:: tried for stealing a sheeii: he i bed been discovered Inking the dead animal home, nnd when he was arrested there was evidence that the sheep h:,d already furnished several meals '••••' the family. He was asked If he I: id anything to say before sentence \\ is pussed upon him. "I kriled the »heep, your honor, hut I did it In self- • .'fense." "Self-defense," said the indignant J :ilge, "What do you mean by such •; statement?" To which the man replied: "No d—d sheep bites me ; M\ lives."—Boston Globe. Farmer Has Advantage Over Dweller in City It Is a common complaint that the ffirm and {arm life ^re not appreci- | aled by our people. We long for more • elegant pursuits, or the ways and | f ishlons of the town. But the farmer j has the most sane and natural occu • pution and ought to find life sweeter, if less highly seasoned, than any other. He alone, strictly speaking, has a home. i How cMi, a man take root an4 thrive without land? He writes his history • u;ion his field. How many ties, how | ii .my resources, he has—his friendi s-inps with his cattle, his team, his d"-', his trees, the satisfaction In his j growing crops, In his Improved fields; i h ;* intimacy with Nature, with bird j ui^l beast, and with the quickening ; elemental forces; his co-operation with I tin* clouds, the sun, the seasons, heat, | u ind, rain, frost I Nothing will take the various social d'stempers which the city and artlj ticini life breed out of a man like ; farming, like direct and loving contact ' with the soll.> It draws out the pol- I *on. It humbles him, teaches him paj t < nee and reverence, and restores the I P">per tone to his system.—John Bur* roughs. Without Father* A certain tribe of Jlles investigated bjr Dr. A. D. Peacock has managed to do away almoat entirely with the male «f the species. The young are born to the females without the co-operation or assistance ftt the males. The males are almost without any valne In this fly eoromu* nity, Inasmuch as the fatherless fly* children are nearly all females, it may be that this tribe will eventually eliminate Its uaeiesa males entirely. Beast* a* Baggage it. L. Dltmnrs tells an amusing story of shepherding wild animals from San I'rnncisco to New York. Among them ^ ere pythons, pygmy wRter buffalo and two orang-outangs. Mr. Dlti ars was kept busy protecting the i pes from changes in temperature. Vlie larger orang hnd a sunny wnrel »nse room, but shivered at night; hei" g given an army blanket, he soon learned to wrap up in It. The smaller 'vnng lived In his master's room at i e hotel, "upon reluctant permission i.om the management." Ry the kind < eoperatlon of the railroad nil these >peciraens were transported on the overland Limited as baggage; four • ' sys' travel brought them safely to : heir new home. "1 understand her husband died very stiddrnly." "Y( s ! She tohl him she did nowunt an expensive hat this season, and lo never regained consciousness." After Many Years After parting ,">4 years ago, Mr. Ceorge Krid nnd Miss Ann Hubbard were married recently at Sitting hurne, Fmglnnd. Mr. Frid left ttalnluitn, Kent, and emigrated to Canada*, in 1870. Miss Hubbard's friends objected to her going to Canada, and letters between the two subsequently ceased, while Mr. Frld married » Canadian woman. Ills wife died later, and last summer Mr. Frid revisited his old home, where he met his former sweethenrt. i Cassandra of Troy CassnndrH was the daughter of iam, king of Troy, and was regarded a prophetess. She, during the long ge of Troy, uttered various predictions of impending calamities which were disregarded at the time but verl- (i< d In the event. During the plunder Troy, B. C. 1184, she took refuge ID • temple of Minerva, where she was ibnrously treated by Ajax. In the vision of the spoils she fell to the lot Agamemnon, who brought her me, where she excited the jealousy Clytemnestra. In consequence, .ssandra and Agamemnon were both irdered by Clytemnestra and her rumour. Cassandra is said to have been sur- P ssingly beautiful and to have had n my suitors In the flourishing times of classic Troy.—Chicago Journal. oi tl: b: (1: of In Of ('; i: I :3K*'>,? 1 ^ : « > • - : l , ; ^ T t t 1½ ivV, Excellent Name The fair young student at the Polytechnic, at the close of the cooking period, carefully wrote out a label that read "Yankee Jam*' and pasted it on the aide of the Jar she hnd lust filled. **B«t why Yankee Jam?" asked the teacher. **WeJl," was the young woman's re- <|Hy» "every time I stirred it up It •a-nated to go over the top." OH Flooded Street ^ -Whan a truck driver In Racine, Wit, *' 'p*e*>& suddenly to avoid hitting a hoy iri bicycle, part of his load of barrela arttit linseed oil slipped to tlte gone breaking. The street was $m\W#n and perilous for veh> it tr*4jt£ had te be diverted ~ l«*d» of sand ctmltf be Iff M footwear were mum* tftitf conntrv last rear than U>e product:«>n, exclusive being 331,400406 a shoe* totaled Now SjpWHfV ivtng Good-By, Romance All through his long spell of Illness I s wife had been his devoted nurse. « ften he had wakened In the night to f Hi her sitting hy his bedside, with ' othing droughts and words of sym- ; a thy. Now he had turned the corner, and as well on the road to recovery. So tie day he tried to thank her. "Mary, I shall never forget It," be .old her. "Your sweetness to me cirough this trying time shall always i e like a golden corner la ray memory. Why did you do it?" He paused dramatically, hoping to hear a whiapered confession of her love being tbe great motive. Instead, she replied, calmly: "Wen, Henry, who wants a widow with three children?" Penny Oddly Restored A man In the north of Kugland Jested a new steel name-punch by stamping with it his name on a penny, and the next day, in a moment of forgotfulness, paid the coin away for a purchase. Twenty years later his son, while in London, went Into a shop for some light refreshment, and when he paid the hill received among the change the penny his father had stamped 20 years before. Fear The modern tendency In education la to do away with fear, bat 1 doobt If tbe disciplinary substitutions are as effective in character ^)01^^^ saryi lonyt Lerlen, granddaughter of s rnetf, describing Jodatsm Is Hesn-sfa International. "I de not men that fetUty ef fen? that la cringing snd cew«r0y, on* tfee fear fhat make* for, sett Septra! to that r->*otwa*ioTi between hssaiu beings bs> ^•Tse^a^oMibto thing, tbo inlllf ef r -nr thatfinms tbe ege and 1 | '»*«• w i t h Jl Fly** Temperament An Austrian scientist has been experimenting with flies with a vle\y to lessening their nnmber. He says the experiments proved conclusively that certain files possess weak temperaments, others nssertlve, while some are decidedly agpresaive. Tee more atrgresslve Rnd assertive poeaeas a resistance to disease in direct ratio to their trunilcnce. Toadstoues / . Certain black pebbles, known as t adstones, which toads were reputed to carry In their heads, though of lit- • tl • beauty as ornaments, were highly e-teemed during the dart ages ber iuse of their alleged power to heal various kinds of digestive disorders and for their supposed protective Influe. ice over children. The wearer of one v is thought Immune from toothache; tl ey were held as antidotes for poisons nr.;l beUeved to warn of tbe approach of a venomous reptile by imparting a stinging sensation to the flesh,—Popular Mechanics Magatine. Ostrich Dinner* A roast ostrich three feet long and weighing 30 pounds was among the ; ritsbe* served at a dinner party given : by some Australians in Leado* re- ! cently. The ostrich wag seat from ; Australia la a black of ke asd •wat j cooked on a sptt ' beaffn* A tsbecar, giving erMbace tea Leadon pea* court, asM: n^^a* kg aras- - --—m ,ent a iMUMttevitY §Bm SAQto Uejo* "**+*< 1***; « * -^>rtnbeg^aW* to bs astda,. f b*»#* tWngs *»k* may *gtff be I n a i l h l — -mom''-- Early Days ei Boxing In the early days of boxing there was no time limit to tbe length of a round, which might last for one second or one bonr. It ended only with a knock-down* and not more than thirty seconds* was allowed for rest and recovery. The knockout blow bad not then bean Invented. .Conseqaentty, contests were likely to be nfatengtd far bevoad what ia the case mrmeSje, when chsmgdoasblp battles tbet are counted m terms ef seeaada are by a* means oncomaaaa. All high happrnaat baa m It aoasa j element of teve; an Ion contalaa^a 6*sM% tor peace* 0 ^ tmrnsdatta e» \ west of om ba^f4Bsa«v saw lava, la ta avabaaa t«rntoward taa jaat with • wtalt ta mmispm set h* tat^atOea, t to.tf *f^' Sk»mA^bv*^ su*^aa»A sa* his****K mSmet •>t* utfttinm the waow « aU* njait*. aarrneg >mk*oi j " * e.v sM?^ - - v^*,"^5ste- ?*• »** ^i.-'w'k • - i • -r -?f 55 ^^,,-}¾¾¾ * • > : Next Week Thuw day, January^ 1 *.. • ' ----- One week from New Years Day Will begin a \ - V ' TENDA# M C A I F on the Largest Stock is Entire Section Winter merchandise cajk-bf bought at most wondef^Fnj price reductions ' ^•r;i ' • > • • " .:¾. WE'RE UNLOAD So be on hand early " * . . Si ...v. Coats, Suits, Blankets, Hosiery, Gloves, and all seasonable man \ " • • * . ' • • * : . * » - . - » . / II taffla^C > «-• •Sf Vv, ^ . - « 1 -%m At £^ ...- ; y*5't«i ;:^l •;c &' r §':. |*i.v.'- , . t _ ~ : . . . " ' " ':- '•^'S- ''*•'* • «r,' - ^ 3 - • & # # •V/ -V.. >&L • < . < w. 'Y T*: ^ - ^ -/;¥•> - ^ R'U- .tfsS VJ S-K? mm m m'. sss 3 « ' ^ k^SfK ¥ ,V'-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 December 31, 1924 Description An account of the resource December 31, 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 1924-12-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da79f27feedc8dbc52d038bf64e8f944.pdf ea6e235e9ab1f6825b8a7b28ef2027e8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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'.^•i rN$?$ra#.- finiJh«d raatcrial or s#ft-pUe)d in its straight, becomingliiice, " provf In real bargain*! <&• Iraal^ry aae^£lmtter ^een jttpular colors aire fomi«t fee?*, &it crepe* nvrtarmomzin* colon, Jt»jfee aalr price, $£0. c WINTER TH LESS 4 t*H*. in many styles, $5.95 RTHLESS. ent Store) HOWELL MICH.' mpo»ac«* • - * M mrf** ^JMMOCV' an esMfMLasnv P ^ J - " r " 3 ^ a ^ - • w ^ j ^ ^ ' I f e t ' O B e year attf is nc*, making ;pre|>era*ions to show/his" ffiret attraction Saturday evening* J uary: Itth, He intend* to atart by glv tog a ihow every Saturday nlsht *a A*4 he, pTQjnket to have strictly fir*t class attraction* and charge reaaoa- < able price* for admiasion there i* everjf prospect of having large audiences* ' Mr, Reamo promise* to have, tk^J opera house comfortably warned anjf£ will make every effort to satis^ t l ^ patronage. • - - " - " — o — •— •"-• '. • > i | OBnXJARY Erwm .Sain was born Jnly - itfc*•' lb92 and died Sunday morning, De*. , ii8, 19^1 OA his late farm near the o&? homestead in North Hamburgh Neain^f all his life was spent on or near hte; birthplace, although for a short in early boyhood he lived ut He -was the youngest aotP off Bert L. C. Nash and Delia Fitch Nash, wh* were among the. oldest aad best :kMfi families in this part of the county/an who now reside in HoweS. , He was married June 20, 1917 tqj Mi«s Addie Ruth- Benn, wha wi^h their^ daughter and son* the older brother] Orvilel and his family, and the father': and tnotftexi #re left to sorrow in their • great bereavement. u ^The end came very suddenly while Khe wa$ engaged in his usual labors at ^is farm home, and closed a life of great activity and energy, though In-" alte years not of the strongest. His many friends will grieve with the farofly over his early passing, with £•*, earthly labors so quckly ended* T>ut"l •••* "Can friend lose friend? Believe it not! The tissue whereof_ttfe» is wrought, MM •H&.1 w:*mi i i i ^ # ^ ( FBFDAY ">PlT!;.. aving the separate Into one, Nor end hat, nor beginning} spun Prom subtle threads of desfiny, Finer than thought of man can see. God takes net back His gifts divine I While thy soul Uvjlt, thy friend xi* thraer" ^ The funeral was held Wednesday, Dee. *U at the home. Be>. YL fy ¥»ycwf*r.os1kia*eeV B<pri»l*jU^N^rt^ Hamburg cemetery. WILL RESTORE TRAIN SERVICE , ^ - ' • ' • : . • ^ri* '> .'• r' V v v - -''iJ fc'^i.^ ^^'-', ',:vl ^':<:i'"t^'",-: M . «i.< „ i '• J . J r?;^? FiilliimiiiMillSimf .. -,.- -¾ ^^¾¾¾ # *e ^'•s'J r " *• : i-i ..- , - ^ ... .-NA.'J.--%. "• -, ,. .1 , .. » ¥ r^ -.:-i«i:j*i*-J ^ ^ m ^-.v According to Detroit and Jackson daily papers the Grand Trunk system will restore the passenger and frnll service between Richmond and Jackson to the original schedule of two trains each day east and west bonnd. Jacksori and Pontiac merchants and shippers have put up such a Strang protest against the service now given, tnat, ii the-repert is true, the railroad company has,at last coasented to put • on^the additional traln> TWs will again make it possible to J make a trip from Pinckney to Detroit or. Jackaen and rfturn the same day It is" eeTrteteplateti to put en gasoline driven motor ears instead of the steam TOH BASKtT BALL day evening/January 9th, .the ^ - ^ - ^ ojt the Congregational give a suppfcf aad enter-; folr ^ftic purpose of pTOvidfcBf! •{. ar^il.ABng the oWvchure|j ' *as«c^;balf. will 7be 50c (with a ticket ludcB the!* privilege, of having1 ilii^r^fdr/partner. After eifc ^nfi v. M- •**•• | •.t . ^ : - . •<r" '•;«'".'"^A 4.1 • ' • • J * / • . !if;*; ><A ^ ¾ ^ •'••••-<•'. .^''.t"> V>*r" ;>. ^ l y \ J % ^ . / ' . ' 7 W » ^ ^ . v i £ **«• '• -J9&-^i rVJSSfe: N^W;^'<F^^:>«^. . ^ ^ ^ ^ - / ^ - - ^ ' i V v 'n ^•*''-" ** '4 rfuUiflBSvr •» • Jfci«ta,"/:-*>- i ' T ' kiL -.^^--..- <•£ -•*-" f .« v '••• . « 1 ISni^n^nVanifyUHK<»&^vl-41 >v : .• " « *<•»-• r !«n">. 1 >v-* 1 Ac F^ob«rt*' :n^^pleee a « # i l ^ > ^ J $<•)? DANCE AT \ ' *,'" ' f j -J " -'•' £L: '''• * * :'; -IS hi 1 S B <V"-- .'- / i i i ^ 7-^¾ V, rfi^l "jj ' \ ^ 1 " - « * v . ' ' '*"? 4 JRXHB01& 5BfeAB¥SK< „.f ,.-.-:- —" ..¾½.¾¾ ^ ^ - . - . . . ^ ' -i--i • s ,>•;<;«;>,. ^ - * - . . , ~ v » . +m» Reeb and a Gdod :••:.¥ Sfe r ? .-: * i iUl|||lpii|il^l|, mrm •-.- <: turn mmm^m^^ Wrf»,- ^ w l .'-im®m, Wtt?^^<iwaaijit^ :® «.i*T.- '":'' (• . . . * * . , ' . ^ : ^ . - 1 fj.k rate-* -5¾^ v#^; ^-¾ , , v * ' . . ^ - , ) . - There'will be a dance «t Culver' V ' • 11".'1 A t ' &l*a< ^ : - ¾ ^ . •*: ,J:» [•£.• -^ • . V^ r^ignd, Friday ctentaK* -ttic masiC wOIJy2y :J4|esiistTa>, BvwBffpftr- ' •' • - v .-./^ '• : "'-V t-x'-" -.'.• ;•-?»<. \^tt , 5 . i t fe&: ^ : fcve. J * ^•^'V k-^/k :^ • * • . - » , * ^T rX: [^9^: H i l l ni#^ * / ? - • -.<• ^ « 1 * , » * * * / ^•t , . , ^ . ._• ^ raft,'.* » . . • i^y. •-,». /ffj (.: *'-. : -ij-. > b'-sM tV't ; atv '?. ^-1-^ ( ' THE PiNCKNE^ DISPATCH ^ - • » • > . * - . mm \ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF U* S. Crop Values Increase $500,000,000 • # ; v . WASHINGTON.—The gross income from agricultural products ID the United States for the crop year 1924-1925 will exceed by half a bllllou dollars the total for the preceding year, according to the- annual report of the late secretary of agriculture, Henry C. Wallace. The report was transmitted to the President hy Secretary Gore, who explained that, although Mr. Wallace had not seen the nnrd draft, it was prepared under his direction. American agriculture la In the best position it has held since 1920, according to the report. Prices of many crops are at the highest point In four yean, and costs of production have declined from the high point of the depression period. This year's harvest was, in many respects, the finest In five years. The showing in 1024, says the report, brings agricultural prosperity nearer, although the Improvement It represents has not yet lasted long enough to produce any marked betterment in the finances of the farmer. The total acreage In all crops la 1824 U estimated to have been about •70,000,000 acres. This was a decline Of about 3,900,000 acres from the area planted In 1923 and a decline of 6,000,- 000 acres from the area planted In 1919, when the last census was taken. I s continuation, the report says: "Though the crop story of 1924 spells improvement to agriculture as a whole, the improvement will not be shared equally by all sections of the farm population," Wheat growers stand to gain the greater share ofdthls year's prosperity, the report indicates. Forecasting the ) probable division of the increased agricultural Income, Secretary Wallace reported as follows: "Grain producers, who had a cash income from sales In 1923 of about $920,000,000, may earn this year approximately $1,210,000,000. Wheat growers in hard winter and spring wheat areas will gain more than other wheat growers. "Corn in October was bringing 21 to 35 cents a bushel more than in October, 1923. but corn growers will have less corn to sell this year, owing to a reduction both in the yield and the Quality of the crop. "At the present price level, the cash income of hog producers during the 1924-1925 hog marketing season should be equal to that of last year, notwithstanding a prospective reduction 1A marketing of not less than 20 per cent. "Although current cotton prices are below those of last year, the large cot ton crop should enable the South to hold its relatively satisfactory position. Uncle Sam Taking Census of Farmers FOB the first time In its history the United States Is raking a census of agriculture midway between the decennial census years. This census, provided for by act of congress, involves the enumeration of between 6,500,000 and 7,000,000 farms, the employment of 212 supervisors and about 18,000 enumerators, and an expenditure of $8,000,000. It began December 1 and will be finished in Janu- Bossing this job is just one extra chore which congress has put on William If. Steuart. administrative officer of the biggest statistical office In the world, the bureau of the census, who has served Uncle Sam for 44 years. taking a part of growing Importance In • m y census since 1880. When you mention the "census," not one-half of 1 per cent of the people have any idea of the work Involved. There are upward of 115,000.000 persons tn this country, and the census counts each one, makes out a card for each on which It puts 27 facts about each, and then analyzes and tabulates these 27 facts about 115,000,000 persons In at least fifty different ways. Correlation of facts has made it necessary for the bureau to Invent and construct special electrically driven tabulating machine*. The last census gave employment to some 100,000 persons, most of them for only a few months, but many.of them for several years. In the last census there were 2.558,- 000,000 cards put through the tabulating machines, which would have required the services of hundreds of thousands of clerks by the old hand method of tabulation In vogue during the early years of Mr. Steuart's service. Preliminary to gathering this census, the bureau has sent a bundle of blanks to each of the 44,915 rural free delivery mall carriers and the 10,840 starroute carriers to be handed to tha farmers. The bureau of the census is employing farmers themselves to take the agricultural census. "It Is a farmer's Job and for the farmer's benefit," Mr. Steuart explains. Federal Surveys Reveal Much Potash *v ;T NORMOUS potash reserves, certain, It is declared, to free the 'American farmer from danger of foreign . exploitation, are rein a progress report of federal ta .tie American Chemical society by Dr. J. W. Turrentine of the bureau of sella, United States Department of Agriculture. T h e greensands of New Jersey, the potash shales of Georgia, the leucltes of Wyoming and the alunltes of Utah contain in the aggregate," the report asserts, "inexhaustible quantities of potash, and methods of recovering It therefrom are now much nearer solution than is generally recognized. "The- problem again Is one of byroducta In most of these raw matefals aluminum Is an important contaent Great progress is being la the development of methods its recovery as alumina as a raw terlal for the aluminum Industry. at such a mineral as alunite the of this problem will mean the solution of the problem of the taconomical recovery at potash thereand the same, it now appears, prove J&%e the case with the potrs, Jeucites and "Results now In hand warrant the expectation that all of these materials can with some further research be madcj to yield their quota to the nation's potash supplies. "Finally, the observations recorded lu th«> Texas Panhandle showing unmistakable evidences of subterranean potash deposits convince us that in some one of those three groups of raw materials, If not In all of them, adequate quantities of potash will be produced, certainly to render the American farmer freer from danger of unrestricted exploitation hy foreign monopoly, if not to supply the nation with its entire requirements in respect to that essential commodity." Potash manufacture in this country, the report says, has developed so rap- Idly since the war that It is now able to meet successfully the competition of the European product placed on our seaboard under the severest competitive conditions ever experienced in this industry. Surveys have just been completed of the alcohol, cement, borax and blast furnace industry "showing a total tonnage of potash there producible of 223,000 tons." campaign fund com- $! wMttee mad* short work of its fequlry into a "million-dollar Renablican slash fund** purported * • B4*e been handled through four -, WStem reserve basks. Finding JO evlnmn to support the story, the comr.^ **ttah» ^ t * u p the trail after a brief OOQ&aet for Senator LaFoHette, who suggested that line of in- •und Inquiry Quickly Dropped The committee chairman said the purported telegrams had been supplied by L. M. Lewis and J. Moses Ball, operators In the Chicago office of the Postal Telegraph company. John B. Cochran, president of the Franklin bank, said he had not sent the telegrams. They appeared to have been sent by the Franklin bank to the Reserve banks in San Y rancisco, Kansas City. St. Louis and Minneapolis on October 2t. One of them, addressed to the Minneapolis Federal Reserve bank, read: "The Treasury department desires Issuance by your bank of reserve notes up to, but not exceeding, 1250,000 against General Motors company draft now in possession of Treasury depart* meiit. Yott tnay deduct from the principal sunt any amount necessary to bring state <iaota deficit, if any, up to original figure- "Bfcpedtte remainder to National ilUam V. Hedges to aug- . Unprecedented contrtbuwirniw i t eastern dirtet Haaetnuary to dis- ^Brtstoo regurdalthooga tlOfyQsv the committee through Borah that they themselves «*V that telegrams supposed to w*th ta* "slush fund" were of the Franklin National fefrjuaisjpon^ supposed to hare fry* tMeglSfH, disclaimed any ' tfge ef them, and teleojffclals said they had ta*c nodi maawaaf • were Borah then advised the ti^rra&k P. Walsh of the bad toW hint J * did •-•<t>, *i-r * * » . < t'-.y1"* * ' . ' .' "V,* v' tie** *££* Detroit—Detroit's construction record for 1924 was $161),064,794-an Increase of $30,845,063 over the record for 1923. Pontiac—Announcement of a plan to Inaugurate gasoline car service on the Richmond-Jackson branch of the Grand Trunk airline division has been made here by W. J. Hogan, trainmaster of the road. Petoskey—Machinery has been purchased that will double the capacity of the Petoskey Portland Cement Co. plant, in this city, and installation will start Feb. 15, according to John L. A. Galster, secretary-treasurer. Holland—Dorothy Slagh is believed to have set a record here for attendance at Sunday school. The girl has not missed Sunday school at the First Reformed church in 11 years, having attended 572 classes In that time. Lansing—The Michigan public utilities commission has raised the Detroit- Mt. Clemens and Detroit-Pontiac bus fares from one-and-a-half to two cents a mile and fixed the minimum fare at five cents, reducing it from 10 cents. i Hillsdale—Merger of the Hillsdale Light and Fuel Co., the Coldwater Gas Light & Fuel Co., the Grand Haven Gas Co., and the Monroe Gas Light & Fuel Co., under" the name of the Central States Utilities Co., has been announced. Grand Rapids—Two Grand Rapids boys, Bernard S. Kelly, 14 years old, and Albert Ryan, 16 years old, are held at Mobile, Ala., folldwing their escape from jail at Meridian, Tenn., while being held for local officers on a charge of theft of an automobile. Detroit—Joseph A. Martin, former acting mayor and commissioner of purchases and supplies of Detroit, has been exonerated from charges of price fixing among contractors on valves and hydrants, during his administration, by federal investigators. Kalamazoo -Mack Tourtelotte, of Fennville, who has been in the hoBpllal here since November 16, with a broken neck, has returned to his home. His neck was broken when his automobile overturned and he was thrown to the ground, striking on his head. Grand Rapids—Damage suits aggregating $125,000 will be filed against the Grand Rapids Gas Light Co. by the Federal Compensation Commission, seeking to recover compensation paid relatives of postal employes killed and those injured in the postofflce explosion here Nov. 12. Monroe—In the condemnation case of the Detroit & Ironton Railroad Co , owned by Henry Ford, a Circuit Court jury here awarded the heirs in the Whtttkop estate, of Dundee townbhlp, $3,100 tor about 7 acres of land. The amount is virtually the same as offered by the representatives of the cempany. Lansing—Word has been received here from Washington that N. P, Hull, of Lansing, president of the Michigan Milk Producers' Association and president of the Grange Life Insurance Co., has been appointed a member of the board of directors of the Detroit branch of the Chicago Federal Reserve Bank. Ann Arbor—James H. Wade, for 25 years secretary of the University of Michigan, is dead from a stroke of paralysis. Mr. Wade was born in Onondaga County, New York, and came to Jonesville, Mich., when a boy. In 1883 he came to Ann Arbor as secretary of the university. He held the post until 1908. Bad Axe—Plans for the merging of four Thumb District public utilities into the Michigan Electric Power Co. of Bad Axe, have been completed. The companies in the merger are the Central Power Co., Great Lakes Power Co., Consumers Heating Co., and the Lapeer Gas & Electric Co. John Clark, of Bad Axe, is president. Marshall—Hugh Dillon, of Dowagiac, Mich., who drove his automobile into a Michigan Central train here last spring and killed William Shaw, t? passenger in the auto, was sentenced to from six months to five years at the Michigan Reformatory at Ionia by Circuit Judge Walter H. North. '. A Jury convicted Dillon of negligent homicide. EscanUba—Eugene Willette, 32, of Gladstone, is dead as the result of plunging! off the northwestern ore dock to uie ice 100 feet below. He is the fourth man to be killed in connection with the work of remodeling the docki Willette was engaged in hooking a^ cable to a large timber which wai to have been lowered to of the dock when the timthe side of the icy dock, with It. figures for .1924 inig several important ademptions and big cuts small incomes, hajre tt by Fred L. Wood* »r of internal revenuis, married persons . a n >n of $£500 and stmgte The tax last year was first $4,000 and t a b - les exoeodlng fM#t* t pur oeat wfll t » HQtfc 4 par otttt T N»_ the bottoi ber slid o\ cat Dei comet cbans)n in tha been worth* This claim person* 4 per cent This 1« on « n f Ionia—Alcohol la the radiator of an automobile exploded Christmas day severely burning -the drive/ of the vehicle. Clifford Saell of Charlotte. Detroit—Five thousand sacks . of Christmas mail from overseas were passed through the customs office here, Carey D. Ferguson, collector of customs, said. Lansing—The state public utilities commissions has set January 14 as the date for hearing the city of Detroit's petition for a reduction In Michigan Bell Telephone company rates. Big Rapids—The Exchange club has offered $5 to farmers who will widen thel. sleighs to standard auto guage. ^The object is to make roads hereabouts passable for autos in snowtime. Owosso—Loss estimated at between $50,000 and $75,000 was caused here when a warehouse of the X A. J Byerly company was destroyed by fire. Firemen fought the conflagra- j | tion hampered by near zero weather, i Bbyne City—An official announce- ! ment has been made here of the or- j ganization of the Boyne City Port- • land cement Co. with an authorized ! capitalization of $2,000,000. W. H. j White was named president of the cempany. Grand Haven—The Pere Marquette car ferry No. li has been released from a sand bar at the Grand Haven harbor entrance after it was Imprisoned for 78 hours and was imperiled by the storms and ice drives during the recent old weather. Jackson—Plana have been completed for the construction of at least two $1,000,000 buildings here with the coming of spring. The two ^1,000,000 projects are the new community hotel and a new general office building for the Consumers' Power company. Grand Haven—Eleven coast guard stations in Michigan closed January 1, under orders from the district superintendent here. The officer and two enllsteJ men will remain on duty all winter but the remainder of the crew will be released until spring. Menominee—John Kachinsky, 42- year-old farmer of Carney, is«fcn the county Jail in connection with the death of his wife, who froze to death, the result of a holiday celebration in which moonshine liquor is alleged to have played a prominent and fatal rart. ~ Calumet—Matt Loyja was found frozen to death near hiB cabin on a farm five miles from here. He had spent Christmas Eve on a farm adjoining his own and apparently he became confused while skiing to his cabin In a severe storm. His body was found 50 feet from his home. Ann Arbor—The Michigan Audubon Society, which has headquarters here, has sent out appeals to farmers, rural mail carriers, game wardens and others, to feed quail which are reported starving in Michigan. Farmers are urged to put scratch food, such as alfalfa and screenings on the snow for the quail. Lansing—Homer Hughes, sent by the Michigan public utilities commission to inspect the condition of the roadbed of the Manistee & Northeastern railroad, reports that 75 miles of track of the Gaylord branch are unsafe for railroad travel. He said two bridges endanger the lives of passengers, while ties are rotted badly. Pontiac—State Highway Cammissioner Frank F. Rogers declared it to be the policy to give to the southeastern section of the state more nearly its proportion of state highway construction in the future, now that the program of sta'e trunks connecting up cities throughout the state practically had been completed, in an aedress here Bay City—As a preliminary step to the paving next year of the uncampleted section * of the Midland road betweenk Bay City and Midland and the M-10 highway from Plnconning to Standish, both of which are included in the state's pavinc programme for 1925, state entineers have begun the work of surveying tr,e two roads .Lansing—Approval of the consolidation of the Great Lakes Power company with one other power company in the Thumb district, and the change in the name to the Michigan Electric Power company, has been gi anted by the state public utilities commission. The Michigan Electric Power company will serve most of the Thumb district with electrical energy. Grand Rapids—A reduction of the Grand Rapids percentage of the basic freight rato New York-Chicago from 92 to 88 par cent, will be asked by the Grand Rapids association of commerce at a hearing before the interstate commerce commission in Washington February 4, according to Lee H. Bierce, secretary of the association. It will be argued the reduction is justified hy actual mileage and traffic density. The Grand Rapids rate was reduced from 96 to the present percentage in 1917. East Lansing—The fourth annual meeting of the Conference for the Prevention of Grain East will be held at pt. Paul, Minn., on Jan. 1 1 Lending agricultural authorities o{ Ik* ttate will represent Michigan. ' The obtert of the meeting Is to plan t*#th*r^artksipmtioo In the barberry eradication anmpalgn which to now a co-oparatiTS fcdoral and rifflHftoftt^pttotv ^ln ^H»%fc» si MiTlMMr iiffcti V of obcxxxxxxixxxxjoQooooooooooo (©. l»26, Wwun N«wsp»«ar Union.) No man ever sank under the bur* d«n of today. It la when tomorrow's burden la added that It aeema more than oae can bear. U v i , then, today, and tomorrow will always bo bearable. COOK1E8 AND SMALL CAKES Cookies made at this season are always good as long as they last and make s dainty bit to serve with a cupful of tea or cocoa w h e n a friend drops in. Spice Cookies.— Cream one-h a I f cupful' of butter and one-half cupful of lard with one cupful of sugar. Add one cupful of molasses to the sugar and shortening, one tablespoonful each of ginger and cinnamon, one tea spoonful of ground cloveu, one and one-half teuspoonfuls of soda unsolved in one-half cupful of hot water. Mix and chill well after adding flour enough to roll. Leave in a cold place over night and bake in the morning. Lebkuchenv—Beat fcur eggs, add one pound of light brown sugar, two cupfuis of flour, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, two ounces of citron cut Into thin slices, one-fourth of a pound of blanched and shredded almonds. Mix and bake In a sheet, cut Into narrow strips five Inches long. Frost before taking from the tins. Almond Cracklings.—Shred and blanch ten ounces of almonds, put four ounces thrqugh a meat chopper and shred six ounces; beat the whites of two eggs stiff, fold In ten ounces of sugar, add the almonds and onefourth of a teaspoonful of vanilla. Drop by teaspoonfuls on a buttered tin, spread one-fourth* of an inch thick and bake a light brown. Cut into squares while hot. Anise Cookies.—Beat two eggs until very light, add slowly one cupful of sugar and beat the mixture for fifteen minutes. Add the grated rind of a lemon, and slowly two cupfuis of cake flour sifted with one-half teaspoonful of baking powder and one-eighth of a teaspoonful of salt sifted three times. Add two teaspoonfuls of anise seed and beat the mixture again for fifteen minutes. Roll on a floured board to one-fourth inch of thickness, press a wooden springer He mold very hard on the dough, cut out the little forms and let stand ten hours on greased floured tins, then bake for fifteen minutes. 3X5SI POINTS ON KEEPING WELL OR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH* X-RAY FOR WHOOPING COUGH y HOME-MADE CANDIE3 This Is the time of the year when a box of good candy Is appreciated. The following are a few good ones worth trying: Butterscotch.— Take two cupfuis of g r a n u l a t e d v s u g a r, one-half cupful of molasses, one cupful of butter and cook unt& the mixture forms a hard crack in cold water. Put one cupful of chopped peanuts in the !>ottom of a well-buttered dripping pan and pour over the boiling hot sirup. When cool mark Into squares and break apart. Divinity Pudge.—Tdke two cupfuis of sugar, two-thirds of a cupful of corn sirup, one-third cupful of water, boil wfthout stirring until It forms a brittle /hall In cold water. Pour the tu>t sfrup over two welf-beaten egg whites and one-half cupful of seedless raisins, one-half cupful of chopped walnuts and a teaspoonful of vanilla. Pour into a greased pan and when cool cut into squares. Raisin Fudge,—Put one-half cupful of milk, two cupfuis of sugar, one square of unsweetened chocolate In a pan and cook without stirring until the mixture forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from the Are, add n tablespoonful of butter, and cool. Then add one-half cupful of raisins, one teaspoonful of vanilla and beat until the mixture Is creamy. Pour Into buttered pan and mark into squares as soon a^ it is coot enough. Chocolate Dellgh*-—Break one pound of chocolate into the top of a double boiler, melt, and add two unbeaten eggs, 'stir until combined. Add one cupful of blanched almonds, si Iced* thin and beat well, turn on a buttered plate and mold into one large ball Whe*> partly chilled form into small balls and roll them in sifted powdered sugar. Peanut Brittle,—Shell a quart of peanuts, remove the brown skins and roll or chop, not too fine. Put one pound of sugar into a perfectly smooth omelet pan, place over the Are and stir constantly until melted to a s i r u p ; add the nurmeats with one-fourth teaspoonfut of soda and pour into a wellbuttered, dripping pan.. Break Into pieces when cold. Sultana Fudge.—Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add. two cupfuis of sugar, one-fourth cupful of mola DURING the winter of 1923 the* was an unusual amount of whoop* ing cough in this country. Ordinarily this disease kills about ten thousan* babies a year. This is bad enough but every four or five years for some reason, it la particularly prevalent Evidently, 1923 was one of theas years. Existing methods of treatment are o little use. Once contracted, the di» ,ease runs its course of from four to nine weeks. The frequent spasms o coughing, exhaust and weaken th# child, who often develops pneumonU and dies, indirectly but none the lew actually, a victim of whooping eoiigh We do not know the exact cause ffli this disease. We do know, however that In most cases, the thymus gland located in front of the bronchial tube* and trachea Is considerably enlarged This gland, which corresponds to tni sweetbread in the calf, is large during early life, but shrinks after the fir*, fifteen years, until in the adult* then Is left only a fibrous cord. It has long been surmised that this enlarged gland, pressing on the air tubes, might have something to do with the spasms oi coughing. While treating these enlarged gland* with X-ray, it was noticed that, soar after the light treatments were begun, the spells of coughing were relieved. So Dr. Ralph Leonard, of Boston, decided to test the value of X-ray treatment in a large number of baby pa> tients in the Boston Floating hospital. Four hundred babies with whooping cough were selected and carefully examined, so that there might be no question about the existence of th« disease. Two hundred were also carefully examined, as so-called control 2ases. All were given the same cart under the same surroundings, except that four hundred were given X-ray treatment, and two hundred were not. Of the children treated, 75 per cent showed marked Improvement. In chfl dren under one year, 100 per cent were benefited. Used In the early days of the disease, the X-ray does not prevent the cough ing nor does It shorten the disease. In children under two years, howWef; those not given X-ray treatment, thelTv disease laBted nine weeks, while those given the X-ray treatment were well In five weeks. As the death rate Is higher the longer the disease lasts, this shortening of the duration doubtless saved many babies' lives. Tills number Is by far the larges* that has ever heen treated by X-ray \fter long experience and carefui study, the opinion of all the doctor. on the staff of the hospital was tba the X-ray wns the best means at pres •^nt known for controlling the spasm' in whooping couph and for shortening the duration of the disease. \ SPECTATORITIS O^OM MARSHALL said that wha* * this country needed was a good five-cent cigar. What ft needs more is a good game In which anyone and everyone can take part. We are suffering as a nation from what the health commissioner of one of our largest cities very aptly calls *'spectatorltls." There are too few playlfijT and too many occupying grandstand and blencher seats. During the beautiful days of summer, thousands of men, most of them middle aged, many of them too fat and with muscles that are crying for exercise, sit on the benches and watch a few other men play baseball. When fall comes and the baseball season closes, the same men sit in the grandstand and watch 22 men play football. Or It may be a wrestling match or a boxing contest' or a six-day bicycle race or a billiard tournament. A few men are doing, the work. Thousands are looking on. The players are trained to tha minute. To be a star baseball player or a crack halfback, they have developed their bodies far beyond tha ^ needs of present-day life. This means ; that their hearts are twice as large an ; ' they need and that by middle life* U when they ought to be in their prime* *•".' they have fatty instead of muscula- " ' hearts. Athletes generally die young. The looker-on doesn't take any chances of a fatty h e a r t He has his fat around his waist His muscles are flabby and he doesn't have a good sweat from muscular exertion once a yoar. 4 So the 18 ball players or the 22 football men overwork and shorten tketr lives to amuse the thousands of spectators - who underwork and shorts* theirs. ' Sounds silly, doesn't tt?. Tt Is. Tba object of game*; Is not to prodjben stars, any more than the object of eating Is to produce met who lan^eat four ttmas as much food aa the ararage man. Ont present system of stbone- half cupful o t ^ k T t w o « 1 « ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ / ^ ^ 2 ¾ point 4 . r e a d * d , „ $ * * untQ a •**.) ^ ^ meeMan w h o ^ t o , , ¾ ball la formed. jiMjt mnM •—•*• ^tf»fc-»- dfruomj M t he. flIr.*,- ftiid see other men work wham tfksgr * one-half cupful o t Tour iats) * * * i-i'••?**•* watching anotbar tatn youoan •t •V I "•'rjtir*-,4 *®«*:*rff + ' * * • is" imiiiiyiiM, y i ^ 1 , , ^ , , , , , , , 1 1 , W M , THE PINCKNEY PISPATCH "THE JCU0LOJ3, WHATS THE USE ByLF.VwiZefcn Fredtjie's Idea of *6 t*06TTY H i C l - FttEt>D»C *KiPPlN' A CLASS AT SCHOOL . ISN'T IT ? HICB / ? - IT* I ' M JtteT T N Q I L L E D Tb TfcAttS ASOUr . T / I N * U « E H B ' » «O<HG TO Be A »Jor<r>e«*ui • S T U D E N T — A GtfeAT SCHOLOR. i4 ME , r-lA*f BE. A H O T H E Q . -*0 MOW AQC TOU MAKING OUT AT SCHOOL ? UAT WEEK I L I C K E D *MLUE KEtLT , A N ' TESTE re OA^ I eeAT UP JACKIE JOHE<$ AN' MlCklET MAIOME.^ A N ' Tor>A*-f i __ ^ 3 ¾ . V>: MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc « W w n J i n n U u . fcvn \ CAUT ^©*AtU MOOR. UAME & ppflOOW ME, eUT ftA 'tW WO REPORTER. AW' \lW GATUERAU* NEWSPAPER, VrAs tU£ STXTAOU A<Hvrr AK VAAUOVJBl- \ AM ALSO ^ 2 ^ , ^ w . . « < « - O w » s u & e , MOORE A L S O TV\E CCHOOetbR, tUE BRA.vcgWAu,YUE &AG6A.GE. A G € « t , THE EUG^EER, AW' ALL- *t\V £ECT\0»* fcREU]* MA OULM GOT OWE EW<3t\UE Avtf OWE COA^M s <©OAAE Try gyid Laugh That Off MOO UBEDUt UpJF?\ KAN fcOAD WAS Got *T OW TW£ fctfi RAILROADS AT THAT* VJ£ VV£N)E C O U A S V O U S 1 ou oua wvi£ • BALD, EH? ** fe WILLING TO LEARN "My husband hasn't a Jealous hair in his head." "And vry few teeth, either, has he?" z She—What do you mean—flirting with me that way? He—Know any better way? THE ENTRANCE INTO THE ARK •*£» M < V f V ^ H * * - . . - Noah—I wish you would do one thing. Mrs. Noah—What is it? Noah—Show some of our friends where the ladies' entrance Is. WANTED WEREN'T PERMANENT "Mister, them matches ptej |MH weren't no flood." * '< "Why, how's that?" "Well, my ramp fire went out evejry time, five minutes after I Ut I t " % % K ROMANTIC1'- /> wore VN ,50REl I KIH DANCE IT ALL RI6HT1 ' i TM« «HT MAHCS TV»IS HELPER. Wt*T Tae LAW UP »nfc M«s HoO & S Q W r i ONe-iTePS UP A LADDtR R. OOhPS WE* CVf. THEM THEN CLINCH AHO * S057bN AROOHD Tv<E QpOrA AHO Tv\e LAM OP IM T*£ HQQ AGIN AHO SO OH — ITS ttel W& 1 _ DO W HMO^H Jdsf ME T J * J = ^W1 , | S€6M TMft \ce rAAN ORA» AT tVtt9AW©Qajg» Ifsa Great life If You Don't Weaken O D D By Jack Rabbit DEFINED l'*i Pa, w h i r t s W l ^ economist^ * * my eon, V " « . man who BsW' save money by cutting d o w n other people's expenses. t'< ijju*ac.-#r •M 'r". -&&: ^- m; •wm' *m w*""-- > • • » • - Safe' fc ••.•* r fc t I I: ^•\ ;7 •"v. I r i f j THE PWOiWEY DISPATCH r We font ytu for past fmrs, an- (now let's all p * together for a mutually prespereus and profitable yttrftr 1925 C- S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse GREGORY • 7 ^ NEIGHBORING NEWS MARION Hon* Shooing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteyavillc - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of Inferences JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. liev. George Lawrence- of Lansing tilled tiie pulpit here lust Sunduy. l > e r e will be services as usual next Sunduy. T h e L. A. S. of the Baptist church will have dinner at t h e home of -Mr. and Mrs. Hoy l'iaceway Thursday of this week. Everybody invited. Will Diirkee of Jackson was in town la&t Monday. S. A. Denton had a Christinas present of a radio given to him by Ids son W a r n e r , of Detroit. Archie Arnold and faniiyl of Howell and George Arnold and wife were en tertuined at the 0 . 13. Arnold home New Y e a r ' s Day. T h e young people of this place had a p a r t y in the hall New Year's night. Clare Chipman ate New Year's din ner at his home here. Mrs. Jensen is improving slowlv from the fall she received recently. Floyd Lilliewhite and family enter tained Charlie Wood, New Year's. T h e lighting plant was moved back to Williantsviile last week. The are not so good. It is rumored talit a motor car will be p u t on the Grand T r u n k railway t h r o u g h here in the n e a r future. G e r t r u d e Chipman and girl friend of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her p a r e n t s here. The Young People's Sunday school Mrs. Ellen Loughlin of Ann Arbor, Will S. Brogan and family of Howell were guests at the home of Ernest White, New Y e a r s . Mrs. Loughlin remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Albin l'fau was a guest of Mr». S. S. Piatt iu Howell one day last week. Virginia Gafl'ney spent the past week in Lansing with her sister Mrs. Glen Miller. Dr. 11. V. Sigler was called last werk for Mrs. Lewis Woll who is suffering with bronchial trouble. Glen Clements received his appoint me.nt of hih internship for the coming \ e a r at the Receiving hospital in Detroit. J o h n Cassidy of Nicholson was a recent visitor at the home of Edwin 1 Roberts. The New Year dinner given in the i new basement of the Pingree church was a verv successful affair. Proceeds . were «j>70. ; Eileen Crandall, daughter of A. B. h ^ y C r a n d a l l is suffering with diphtheria ' T h i s is the third tme the family have been under quarantine since last fall. Briggs Nichols spent Saturday wit I: his uncle, Burr Clark and family. Patrick and Lee Leavey of Pinck ney spent Sunday with realtives hen New Year's. Claude Gehringer is boarding ;>t high It is unlawful to t a k e fish from Ingham1 county waters for a period of live years. F o r t y bushels of beans were stolen recently from an unoccupied farm house in Deerfield. Williumston village dads have passed an ordinance forbidding the showing of motion pictures in that town °n Sundays. Special trains ran on the Ann Arbor and Michigan Central railroads before Christmas, to care for the d,000 students who went home for the holidays. class spent a pleasant evening with j J o l i n Re dinger's and attending Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Whitehead last ' h t .|) 0 0 i m Jlovvell week. Dick Titus returned to Mason Sunday after spending a week at his home here. H e n r y Hewlett and wife and Mrs. F. A. How-left and son F r a n k attended the funeral of their cousin William Howlett of Lyndon last Saturday afternoon. Olive Heminger returned to her home in Webberville S a t u r d a y nighf after assisting C. F. Bollinger in his store -for the past five months. Mrs. Melvin Conk is now the assistant. Olin Brotherton of Stckbridge spent last week with his sister here. Nettie Whittaker left for Ypsilanti Monday morning after a two weeks' vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Keffer Breniser ret u r n e d last Wednesday afternoon from a week's trip to her people in Ohio. E. FABNAM. ROpgMsl i w. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone H6-2L.2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer QJFiee; Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe BIdg. Howell Mich. Irene Smith spent tiie week end with her t(unt, Miss Estella Musson. Mr. and Mrs. John D. White and Norman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hoover. Mis.ses Clara Pfau and Irene Smith were week end visitors at the home ot Sumner Frisbee in Howell. Mrs. Basil White is suffering with "sterp throat." Earl Russell r e t u r n e d from Detroit Saturday. John Laughlin of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs White. Clifford McDowell of Racine, Wis. visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Mc Dowell over the holidays. Huth Witty was home for the hoji davs from Detroit. — o ANDERSON i'hillis \ i s - f r o m D e i%m%»»iinii%m%%»iHiiH%H»n * D a H J . & C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Qffica Hour*: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. 1 %%»%%%»»»»»»>.» i — — — — ^ m m *of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Co; t ic County of Livingston, At n session of said C o u r t , held •; t h e P r o b a t e Office in the City o!" Howell in said County, on t h e 17th day of D e c e m b e r A. D. 1924. ., Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyon";. Judge of Probate. Iff t h e matter of the estate of ' Sophia Brant, Dacaaaad. Charles Van Orden having tiled :;\ safd Otttrt his petition p r a y i n g t h a t I he administration of said estate be grantjsd't| k',--=~—rr—— or KOllie other suitable person. I t H ordered, t h a t the 19th day of J a a a a r y A.",D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the foreiMMMl, at said probate office, *ba and if hereby appointed for henr- Jflff said petition; It is farther ordered, that public notie* thereof hiei given by publication of a copy of tM» order, for three sneoesslve weeak pfhAou* to said day of g, in the H a c k n e y Dispatch, a ieer prlattsl and circulated in eoaoty. WlLLtt U LYONS, .V. J a d f e of Probate. v .^ejfcte* V pi»hate. '£&'%&..- V'X •» «*'•; ^ ^ 0 - .!• ' " • atHsstef; Whose «nld witch ww* Mrs. Phillip .Sprout and ited in Stanton last week. Frank (iibsnn M as home troit the past wrrk. Mrs. Sariili Wilson is visiting in Howell. Mis.ses Mary and Julia ( I m n e r and (leriiiiiine Ledwidge returned to their respective schools after spendiiiir their vacation here. Me.sdfunrs Win. and >la\ Ledwirl^r, Miss (jrrmaine l.edwidge, Fay McClear and \\'iil Roche were in Lansing lasl Wednesday to see Mrs. Mnlaohie Roche who is doing as well as can be expecTed. George Roche of Fowlerville called here last Friday. Will Roche ate New Year's dinner witli Mr. and Mrs. Kngene McClear and family at Whitniore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ledwidge anil Cierintiine and Mrs. Chris. Hrogun and Paul of ChiLson visited at Max Ledwidges New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Den White who have been having the grippe are much better. H a r r y Evers drove the truck for Beji three days. Little Annette Moon is quite sick with a cold. Dr. and Mrs. Liam Ledwidge of De troit and Max Ledwidge and family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge. BEE KEEPERS ASSOCIATION I'll rough the efforts of the Hee Keepers' Association and the County Agricultural Agent, a Hee Keepers' meeting will be held in Howell, Friday, Januarv <>th. The first session will start at 10:00 o'clock and the after %ioon .session will start at 1:30 o'colck Russell S. Kelty, who has charge of the Apiarv Department of the AM. A. C. will he one of the speakers, also assisted by others from that department This is a free meeting for everyone interested and which much good can lie derived from. Every farmer inter ested should he at this meeting if possible. REPORT OF SEAL SALE The Christmas Seal sale in Living ston county exceeded all our njitieipa tions. The sale was carried^ on almosl entirely hy mail and the results indi cate that public health work has a hold on the people of our county. Receipts to date are $1505.9.¾. One third of this goes to the State Tuber miosis Association, the balance will h' used in the county in the fight against tuberculosis and for general health work. Livingston County Public Services The old Central Hotel a t Milford ha.s been re-christened the St. J a m e s Hotel The building has been new»y furnished and redecorated, and new equipment installed. Business distriets in several neighboring towns have been gaily decorated with Christmas trees during the holiday season, the trees having been placed in the holes a r r a n g e d in the sidewalk for the placing of flag poles. Nelson Ray W'at ling of Ypsilanti and Miss Violet Shaw of Marine City were married at the latter city last week. The groom's sister, Miss Eva Watling, formerly teacher Ln South Lyon schools, was bridesmaid. An exchange credits a Linden car with holding the record for ice accomplishments. D u r i n g the recent ice period, it was reported to have skidded, turned a complete double turn over, landed on its wheels and still running. Emory E. Leland, J u d g e of Washtenaw county probate Court for 16 years, and a life resident of t h a t county, died last week. Burial was made S a t u r d a y afternoon in Leland cemetery N'orthfield township, near his boyhood home. Three men —all in the early twenties— were found dead the other morning in a garag_e near Holly. Death was thought to he due to monoxide poisoning, brought about by the ex- J. Ernest i haust from the ear in the closely confined room. An inquest was field Saturday. The Gotfredson Body Company, owners of the H a r r o u n property in Wayne, has started production of automobile bodies and employs 300 men. It is expected the force will be increased to near 500 after the first of the year. The Company will also manufacture Paige and J e w e t t bodies The Clawson correspondent of The Royal Oak Tribune says the icy condition of the streets during the past few days has made a number of Clawson esidents resemble a cross word puzzle. When starting out to pussyfoot their way they were "vertical"; soon they were "horizontal," and of course those that happened to be within easy distance heard the "cross words." Henrv Ford, head of the Ford Motor company, has purchased IV lots in O a k l a n d county, in the Grand River farms subdivision in Clarenceville, to enlarge the grounds surrounding the Botsford tavern, which Ford has purchased and expects to restore to its former condition when it was a post tavern. Ford also has purchased three farms in Farmington township with frontage on Grand River avenue ana h a s ' negotiations in progress for the buying of more lands in Farmington village and township. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • s l ^ TEMPLE HOWELL y WEDNESDAY, THU., FRI. "ABRAHAM JAN. 7, 9, 8 LINCOLN" SAT., JAN. 10 Comedy TOM MIX " "The Heart Baste" > \ • V - SUNDAY, "MON. JAN. H, 12 ID COLLEEN MOORE The Perfect Flapper" • , - - ^ - . COMEDY NEWS TUESDAY, JAN. 13 "The Last Man on Earth" Here's a real novelty It* different a# - 1 COMEDY WEDNESDAY CLOSED JAN. 14 Constipation INLAND LAKES MAY BE STOCKED WITH W.-E. PIKE SOUTH IOSCO PLAN DEPENDS ON LEGISLATURES O. K. OF NEW HATCHERY AT HOUGHTON Mrs. George Olson of Gailsburg, 111. is visiting at Frank W a t t e r s ' this week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wliitchead visited at L. T. L a m b o r n ' s Sunday. Martin Anderson and family vuited in Lansing Sunday. Inland lakes of Michigan arc to h • stocked with wall-eyed pike by thr state d e p a r t m e n t of conservation, providing t h e next legislature grants an appropriation for the establishment r.f a new fish hatchery on H o n g h t o n lake. Residents of Roscommon and adjoining counties were before the slat ^ d e p a r t m e n t of conservation recently to ask the establishment of this halehery on the shores of Houghton h.kr, ' > » "THERE IS NOTHING equal o Chamkerlain's J[ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets ~—*.0r i Mrs. Walter Miller and Genevieve if the state will provide the buildin; fer£*JI ^ ©fSjiBi *rtuwiw*. tea s<lr^r- H, <#<M-m* ,• reward narf tj$4)»tef tm ttaali were caller's at L. T. Laniborn's Satu r d a y afternoon. Little Merretta R u t m a n is quite sick with a bad cold, Albert W a r d who has been quite sick for a week back is getting better. Mrs. Percy Carson and children are^ moving to Fowlerville this week. j Bertha W a t t e r s spent a few days in Jackson last week. E a r l W a t t e r s and family of Jackson r W t e d a t F r a n k W a t t e r s ' Thursday. Miss Beatrice Ln in horn commenced her schoo lat Gregory, Monday afternoon- LUDENS H i N 7 H Jl , I.A> I 'i;fH 0-^S - r f . 1 < r ' i•! i H; J Houghton lake is one of the natural fish breeding grounds in Michigan, and is probably the best wall-eyed pike fishing lake in the state. Thousands of fishermen from Indiana, Ohio and other states, to say nothing of the Michigan anglers, go t o Houghton lake each summer. The lake is one of the largest bodies of water in the state. It is shallow, and the bottom is excellently adapted to the breeding of fish , particularly pike and bass. If the plans for the hntcherv go th rough, Houghton lake will not m l v be. insured of a continuous supply of pike, bnt sufficient ftngrrlings can be | hatched each year to stock other hike*. j which now have only a few, or none of this specie of fish. I Sportsmen from all sections of the i s t a t e are getting behind the Houghton I lake movement, and indicatians arc I t h a t the legislature wil supply the necessnry money. »-o Beginning December 2«, Plymouth T^dge F. & A. M. and O r d e r ' o f the Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food FleisduDans Dry Yeast for Stock aid Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuD-of-Pep laying Mash will increase yonr egg production 100 per cent V MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for — 1 -, Wc $1.00 Pocket Knife for 7*c $1.25 Pocket Knife for . ^ 39c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife fee __- — |l.75 $1.50 Alarm dock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for — ^ $1.2* $1.75 Wtfch for —$1.35 $3.00 RacSo Watch for —$2JK> $135 Pr. Man's and Boys' Skats* . *8c $1.75 Pr. U a W and Girls' Skate* . —$1.45 51.50 Sled for ; . $1.35 $2.00 sled for •_ , j $1.70 $3.00 Sled for . $2^0 $4.00 Sled for ;__* $3J0* Kaatern Star trill obaerre Dedication week of their fine new temple. G r a n d Officers win participate to the cerea »ny oT dedication. *<! fMrtferi • • - * > • • . • - • &!?-3#>^ % • M - "i - r r " , V . W T " "i "y A'jyi"^ \ y , 4 " ip»jJL ' , * , m—m mi i i .r T H E PINCKNEY D I S P A T C H •mill • » • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « • ssssese •:-.r\ " • • l " • ' " »>• I ' • f ir i s We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year i ( . . i Reason & Reason * - • • & m-- >•«..- \. . . 4 YOUR PROTECTION Y o u not only protect your Savings but you get paid for doing so when you have a savings account at this bank. Money that's idle means money wasted Put your money to work and watch the interest grow PINCKNEY STATE BANK COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR B R E A D SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity % , « . . » N i c e S w e e t Raisin Bread Y o u l l Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. Now Open For Business V ?• !/«..< &*.%*&. Pinckney With a New, Fre*h Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the ~ Holiday Season » California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery We have decided to discontinue lines now on hand and in order to d •ell Groceries, Canned Goods, Hosiery, Neckwear, e t c AT QtEARY REDUCED PR1 j J S J S £ - ¾ fTjMmr bargains '»;• r ->*.^? ½ •^ » •2L5*x -/¾ ^Br^^ww^^^^^^jp^Bi^p^Wfy^w^pT^Pffyy^i^^WsjHB seeeeeeeieKKB./. . • *.i • '.>•• ^,^.'/•••'» i*'..•'•*;? •"'•* •'. Jfr-'*'-.:-:'-.- >„J-- - - \ -^ " Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the^ostoffioeat Pinckaey, Mich., as Second Glass Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHER Sabseriptien, $1.2* s fear la Advance ) With about five inches of snow on 1 the ground and no snow plow service, there is s>oiiic dissatisfaction from luj dies and others who uiust wade t h r o u g h I the *now. But there is always u silver lining to every cloud—just think of the nionev saved! LOCAL AND GENUAL CHURCH NOTICE G. P. L a m b e r t s o n of Lansing was in town one d a y last week. Howell m e r c h a n t s are n o t satisfied with t h e present bus service. Howell is now eliminated and the Jackson- Howell bus line is now Jackson and Pinckney. W o r d was received here death of Keginaid, son of Mrs. Monte N'owlin, of Detroit, formerly of Pinckney. Rev. N. Pierce, former pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church, and for many years later a resident of tlii.s vicinity, died at his home Sunday. The funeral will be held Wednesday. Obituary notice Ln this paper next week. F r e d P a r k e r , of the new firm S l a \ t u u & P a r k e r , F o r d agents, has moved hi.s fainiiy from Howell to the K. Farnain house on Main street. F r a n k Bowers of Detroit and Pinckney was out over the week end and it is reported t h a t the rabbit population hereabouts has been decimated. The new bus service between Pinckney and Jackson is in operation. Flubus leaves Pinckney at 8:15 a. ui. and 4-:15 p. in., central standard time. It. D. Bird transacted business in Detroit the lirst of the week. Morning worship 10:30. Subject " T h e Greatest God." Sunday School 11;J0. Christian E n d e a v o r <j;30. Fveuing Worship 7:30. Subject "Decisions." N o r t h H a m b u r g Sunday School 2:00 p. 111. Worship 3:00 p . m. 0 Thing in P U T N AM TOWNSHIP T A X NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Saturday, beginning December 13, during banking hours, for the purof the P°se of receiving state, county and township taxes for Putnam township. Max Ledwidge, Township Treasurer. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. FOK SALE—-A bargain, 1G guage haiumerless double-barrel .shot gun, case and cleaning rod, ilke nev.. J. J. Teeple, at Teeple H a r d w a r e . T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V K U H A Y for .sale, inquire Miss F a n n y Monk*. W A N T E D - be cheap. A good child's bed—must Inquire Dispatch. W. H. Meyer and lam- Year's with relitthes and Mrs. Sunday, Mr. and Mrs ily .spent New near Gregory. Born to Mr. of Lakeland, daughter. Will Jefl>ey were in U. It. ing Sunday. Xorbert 1 ,a\ c\ oi Dt t roil F O R S A L E - -we have a beautiful Piano, near Pinckney which we will sell for the balance due on contract. Tills I'iano is in fine condition. G R I N N E L L B R O T H E R S , 1312 Michigan Ave.^ W. Jackson, Michigan. Robert OMK 1 9 pound FOR S A L E — A iryod and W. H. M,inning Lansing Monday. Darwin was home rom Lanseral day-. M. L.-.v.-v •<s( u (-cU. with Mr, > | M - 1 L t and -. e v Mrs,. i n u .Vi. a n d lh w e f t r, 15. .<i: . .) H iiu.->• T i p l a d y 0 •• - > .-. cini q u e s t s oi M f •: u-au.. 1 • l>irtl a n d c h i l d r e n .1 re . • • H I at Ann Arbor. Mrs. Otis Webb and ram tilers at the home of Mrs. ii. \'y. Gardner Saturday. Left HoU and daughter Thehua oi Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Arthur Swarthout of Washington, )), C. spent last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Swarthout. Ona Campbell attended the basket ball game in Ann Arbor Friday evening. Clayton Placeway of Detroit visit to Mrs. Arvilla Placeway last week. Pauline and Leonard Piatt of Dexter spent last week at the home of S. E. Darwin. Mrs. C. S. Harger is visiting relatives at Lansing and Williainston. Mrs. John White of Howell was a visitor at the home of P. Lavcy the first of the week. Mrs.Norman Reason, Misses Pauline Reason and Florence Murphy were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird visited Ann Arbor relatives several daft last week. Kenneth Darrow of JvckSBQ was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. • Mrs. Philip Sprout and davgMct. returned Saturday from a vWt jrith Stmton relatives. Miss Allie Hoff, Mrs. WiU Curiett and granddaughter. Margaret were Dexter visitors Sunday. Grove Lambertsoa of Lansing waa v\ Sunday visitor at the C. S. %Har§erhome. Mrs. Claude Reason and daugater Leota visited Xnn Arbor relatives teat week. A. F. Brown and S. E. Darwin Ann Arbor visitors Tuesday. Leo Monks of Bay City visited MH» Alfred Monks Sunday. P. Lavey and son Lee spent New Year's with relatives at Howell. Fred Campbell visited Mr. and tflV Ona Campbell a couple of days week. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and f ily were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Allen of How«4 new milch cow. Geo. Grciner. FOR S A L E -Imported single barrel, •J. shot holt action 1-2 guage shotgun. Cheap, perfect condition. Inquire Dispatch office. LOST---Fox hound, white tip on tail, white spot around neck. Dog is .sick and of no value except as pet. Reward. H a r r y Israel, 13()(5 T r u m - bull ave, Detroit. I -'OCR C O W S For sale. Two new milkers, Inquire M. H u b b a r d , TTm. Bland farm, 3 miles west, - :>l mile* north of Pinckney. W A N T E D W o m a n for general housework, Mrs. R. E. Barron, Howell, phone 43J. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. W A N T E D T O B U Y — S p a n of horses about Lino or 1300 Ifc blacks, age about a or G years. John Hasscncahl. W A N T E D — P i g s or light hogs. Arthur Srfehan. FOR SALE—About 125 single comb White Leghorn pullets, registered yearling Holstein heifer and registered Holstcin heifer calf, and heavy farm wagon. II. G. Swarthout. FOR SALK--One Jersey BuU. S. E. Darwin. MRS. It. BOKROS--Will do y»ur washing at her home. FOR SALE—Roya* Kitchen range. G. P. Banner So. 9 Lambertson. HOME LAUNDRY—Done by hand in Mrs. Marko's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Bezzech, R. F. D. No. 4, Pinckney. DOLL UP T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH PAID— For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points ajid old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SALE—To reduce stock will seU • few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. E. White. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar £W. E.'Livingston strain). Paul Ijohey. 'WILL CALL—Wednesday of every for junk of all kinds. Rags, ra, papers, magasines, metal, etc. fy Dispatch office. Also pay prices for second hand furni- H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. - KM The Most Exquisite Taste can 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 delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. | . m Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream ] injwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If y on have not yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleas ant surprise awaits you. .1* BARRY'S DRUGS STORE fc Dirty Lamps Waste Light Your lamps and reflectors accumulate dust, which robs you of light. You may not realize that a few month's accumulation of dust and dirt on your lamps cut down their illuminating power by as much as from 30 to 50 per cent. *, Or that bright, clean lamps and shades may enable you in some cases to reduce the size or number of lamps that you ordinarily use and to save on your lighting bills. ^ A B ! •• 3 a 8 1 8• 1 I THE DETROIT EDISON [ COMPANY l were Sunday guests of Mr. and Ml*J;ilO!?EY TO LOAN—On improved Will Docking. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glover family of Fowlerville were visitors the home of N. I'acey last Thursday. I,cc Leuvfy was iu Howell Saturday*! Mrs, S. J. Aahenbrenner and dauf ter returned to Detroit the first of tl week. Mrs. (Barbara Cochran of Perry s h a d i n g the winter with Mrs. ArviU Placeway.- , * Mff* Ohr Docking returned to hi school a t the State Saaitorimn Ssndaj M r s , J x o » J^swis SMS* ttssHs riiited tfcdr fsreatsaiJIsilM 1 i t 6 per cent. For particu- ^ , write Brown, Cress & Company, t National Bank Building, Ann Jlfpor, Michigan. RUGS—If you have any car- 'fsj*. to make into rugs—drop ns a We famish borders free. You like our work and OUT prices. Fluff Rug-Co* Ptacfcaey, SRRVTCB—Sborthern thrrk*J» eligible f*r registry. * " OF TUB HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS r. WEN A IAAN HITCH Ht CHEEH RIGHT CLOSE t z You GOT ER HE 6 T A H T UP TO YOU T ' T A L K , DON' KNOW E F Rfc SOMPN SUMPN r T' T E L L YOU SELL YOU! rfcj<jfejf fttf erf Sdentfets sew toe* that sefe-cmPmad eineoeiess, ^ b e c t t t y e e d bnrtaHtyv MBeey s K ksstlallty r w ef a 4enalt9 «efeet<«etae tfte \ The I 7ou can iy> keep on loving yon can make f^aMejPlaQ ai of love with totaTm to order. It*s like asking a small boy to Hfht street lamp with only a flBttdk? can't reach—the whole talBf*s htm. That's the relationship is dependent thing that sails as tlrfly reaots ab*r%v yoor head ss a drtftuaff dssjd. Vs base on that an IrrfjTOcable m«nt? It's slxnily sjateff 1st ble. It's like Jsjmptng^iato tsj of water withoat B^ewiSt yon can swtm pt not, sJpV plaining becao^s. ye«*r«' FYom "The 8. Nicholson. . ! / 1 ^,1,1^1¾¾. 0* » * -1,;-, V. '*." -J 4 J^ No Lonfm>e**0* far When Senator l e f t h vetto Investigate tae cafSMsegar fonas- he saM: "TaAslBBBSieM Evidently pettffesTH A e eee nsje't btea set»irtles»*fi ws>4|e ha«s M8asestfet#ttv A . ; to be, Way.eelytito :Tejp*JNPtTjMft r ^ v ^ e ^ e4s^s^^Bs>v r ^eKe»»«*.-•>•.'•. • • ^ - • • H - t i ' ' <• '•^%f"y '^L'^a&i^ M ) ' 3 * * ; •A' « • & THE P I N O O C Y DISPATCH '% '1 * » < < » «*HH '•» • i 0B iff ». Ifc X" <**' K WVlHtlHHiJmI toyu. H ILIL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Ifrs. A*hcrofr» Remarkable R W O F O T After Takmg Lydia E. Pmkhain's Vepteble Compound Cbvingtoo, Ky.—"I was so weak and isnons1 could nardly do my housework as I could not stand because of the bear* ing-down pains in my back and abdomen* 1 sat down moat of the time and did what I could do in that way—aa washing d3afaea,etc. One day a book describing LydmRPmkiWi •e^p***^ss^aass%e«s*sisw ^^^BBew MT^*^ in my mail-box. I aaw now the Vegetable Compound had helped others so I E f t a trial. I bad to take about a 3 bottles before I gainedmystrength I certainly praise this medicine. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood madirine for poor blood. I was cold all H * time. I would be so cold I could hardly ait still and in the palms of my hapds there would be drops of sweat I also used the Sanative Wash and I recommend it also. You may publish i "f" this letter and I will gladly answer let* tata from womenandadvuemy neighb a n about these medicines.'—Mrs. HABBT AsHCBorr, 6S2 Beech Avenue, Covington, Kentucky. ^fivam. Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON AUTOMOBILE ARRANGED FOR CUTTING WOOD i Porters PainKintf AUniment * You feel it heal *?.. m i+,- Bifger Cotton Crop World cotton production this year Is expected to exceed last year's by from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 bales. Most of tliis Increase will be In this country, where last year's crop of 10,128,000 hale*-will be surpassed by a crop of 12,499.000 bales. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLFANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-ANS WAND 78» ffCWsSO EVERYWHERE Clwvmrly Misunderstood "You couldn't let me have $6 till next week, could your "No; and I can't promise to do It then." Of all the persons In a household, grandma la the one who never cotnpteJia that she la misunderstood. Ball's Catarrh Medicine 2 ? « : n e four system or v4uann or u c m i a i eMsflsB of Gstsxrn* assfiyiiMliii/trswrOwoi * > C 8 B N E T A. CO., Toledo, Ohio <*—r l< ; > ' , •>m Try the New Cutlcura Shevliiit Stic* — - • - ^ ¾ ;V*:'V'- ^ V , . » . I P U . &J? COIDS'GRIP , * \ •AS IlAfiV; %^'fv (<$, Xfi*. W e s t e r s Newspaper Union.) Eooneaborough, Symbol of Frontier America Boonesborough Is more than Ken* ; tucky'a roost famous fort It Is a national landmark wbose palisaded walls symbolize the American frontier and Its name stunds as a monument to the memory of Daniel Boone, the one great American pioneer. Brief as was Its existence, there are few forts in America which have a more romantic history. In 1775 Col. Richard Henderson, a North Carolina land speculator, sent Daniel Boone to survey a road into Kentucky, the "Dark and Bloody Ground," and to build a fort there. Boone set out with 20 men and, after several skirmishes with hostile Indians, he reached his goal April 1, and on April 29 began building a fort. Since Boonesborough was typical of ail frontier forts, it is worthy of description. At each of the four corners was a two-story blockhouse. A series little cabins placed close together, with their roofs sloping inward, was built along the sides, and the space in between these cabins was filled up with palisades. There were heavy gates in front and back and the whole fort inclosed a space 280 feet long and 150 feet wide. The walls, which were about twelve feet high, were loopholed for rifle fire, as were the cabins, and there was hardly a nail or piece of iron used in the whole fort. From the date of its establishment there was always something thrilling taking place. In July, 1776, occurred the capture of the Boone and Callaway girls and their romantic rescue soon afterwards. The next year the Indians attacked Boonesborough and Simon Kenton made his famous rescue of Daniel Boone. In September of that year the British and Indians again besieged the fort after they had called out the frontiersmen for a council, and their treacherous attack under the white flag had failed. During this siege the Indians tried to get into the fort by digging under it. "What are you red rascals doing there?" one old frontiersman yelled to the savages in their own tongue. "Digging," was the return yell. "Blow you all to the devil j soon; what you do?" "Oh," was the , hides. In 1923 there were 4,000,000 cheerful reply, "we're digging to meet j new cars added to the congestion and you and intend to bury 500 or you." less than 7,000 miles of paved road Such were the incidents which make j added. The first part of 1924, factories B. M. Taylor of San Francisco, has devised a way to cut up enough cordwood In a couple of hours to last him during the entire cold spell. The apparatus Is comparatively simple. A stout rigid wooden stand is built for the saw and is connected up by a leather belt running from the rear wheel of the car to the pulley. To attach the belt it is first necessary to remove the rear fender, Jack up the wheel, take off the tire and rim and substitute a ruaa padded with leather so that the belt will adhere to the wheel as it revolves. The motor is speeded up to from 20 to 25 miles an hour in high gear and the wheel Jacked up from the floor Is the only one that will go into motion which develops a speed of 1,800 to 2,000 revolutions a minute. MORE AND WIDER ROADS DEMANDED System That Few Years Ago Appeared Ample Is Now Entirely Inadequate. Public need for more and wider roads Is constantly growing more acute. To prove it, try to drive In or out of any sizable town. The lanes are crowded with 15,000,000 motor veup the history of Boonesborough. After the Indian wars were over this pioneer station lost Its Importance and never became the metropolis of the state of Kentucky, as It once promised to do. Today Boonesborough Is noted as a pleasure resort where hundreds go every year to—play—a strange contrast to the grim scenes of savage hatred and bloodshed It witnessed in the days of Daniel Boone. were turning out SO miles of motor cars a day as against 25 miles of concrete for them to drive over. Road System Too Small. It would seem that the dream of a road system that a few years ago appeared ample was too small. Present road conditions forecast a huge widening program ns well as parallel roads l i n l i i 11 i i i i r n 11 n i l 11 Cold Water Likely to Crack Hot Cylinders :: In the main there is no danger in pouring cold water into the cooling system of the engine, no matter bow hot the latter may be. But if so much of the water has been lost that the tops of the* cylinders are uncovered, the engine should be allowed to cool off before the water system is filled. The reaBon is obvious; if cold water is poured directly on the hot cylinders where they are exposed, there Is danger of cracking them, owing to the contraction due to the rapid cooling effect of the water. I I I I II M I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I M M I ' It Kept the Northwest Under Our Flag One February day In 1779 the British flag was hauled down from above Fort Sackvllle on the Wabash river in Indiana. George Rogers Clark had won the old Northwest for the United States. One August day In 1813, an army advancing under the English banner against Fort Stephenson on the Sandusky river in Ohio reeled back in defeat before the withering lire of Its garrison of Kentucky riflemen. George Croghan, a nephew of George Rogers Clark, had saved the old Northwest for the United States. FII.L Stephenson barely deserves the name of fnrt at all. It was only a stockade built at the head of navigation on the Sandusky river, but It was important because It commanded the approach to two Important basos of supplies for Harrison's army In the War of 1812. When General Proctor with GOO British regulars, accompanied by 3,000 Indians under Tecumseh, appeared In northern Ohio, Gen. William Henry Harrison ordered Capt. George Croghan to evacuate this post. But Croghan believed that with his force of 160 men he could hold It against Proctor, and his confidence was shored by his six youthful subalterns, none of them more than twenty-one years of age. Harrison reluctantly gave his permission for the attempt to be made and Croghan set to work to strengthen the old fort as much as possible. He had only one piece of artillery. a little six-pounder, which the soldier affectionately called "Old Bess,*' and when Proctor appeared before the fort with a force of 1,200 Indians and regulars and some heavy artillery, a successful defense seemed hopeless. But Croghan refused Proctor's summons to surrender and was not even frightened at the Briton's threat that he might not be able to control nl« Indians if he had to storm the fort. After bombarding the fort all night Proctor se«t a storming party of 300 men against the walls and although Croghan's men met the attackers with a deadly rifle Are, they came on bravely. Just as they sprang Into the ditch surrounding the fort, a masked porthole was thrown open In one of the blockhouses and "Old Baas" poured out a veritable-blast of death upon the British. That proved the deciding stroke .In the battle. Proctor, retreated precipitately. The American | supply depots were saved, Ohio was spared the horrors of an Invasion hy the Indians and historians generally agree tBat U M sncceaafnl defense aved the lko*k A Crowded Road Nsar Chicago. to those that lire now overburdened with traffic. All along, the thought has been that in an automotive way, the country had almost attained its full growth but still the factories are hard put in normal times to meet the orders that are placed. It is a fairly easy matter to get a car. Prices have been reduced and payments made easy. Spot delivery is about the only thing that cannot be arranged, but the purchaser who Is, willing to wait a few weeks can be a motorist. And if a new car Is not thought necessary and a used car can be made to serve, one can be picked up in the same time that it takes to buy a bat or a pair of shoes. Buying Road Not Easy. But buying a new road is not so simple. It is a matter that must pass through many hands and^receive many approvals after many delays. After U is all settled and decided on, there IS an Immense amount of work to b« done for roads are manufactured on specific order—they cannot be turtfW out in advance and stored against future need. The army of "road wantera" has excellent officers in its highway officials, but It needs more civilian officers and workers—m/ J and women who are employed in stores, on farma, in shopsand offices who have vision of what IS needed and who are willing to speed) up the work by working In whatevat way is possible or convenient to expel dtte the road-building program. Winter Driving Methods Are Cited in Bulletin "Keep warm and be safe," says the touring and transportation board of the American Automobile association In a special bulletin Issued from headquarters as a warning to motorists planning extensive winter tours throughout sections of the country where winter driving is becoming the rule rather than the exception. The A. A. A. board points out that carelessness in cold weather driving Is largely the result of being cold, "Keep as warm as possible when touring In cold weather, and It will be easier to observe the simple rules of caution," it urges. "These should Include suitable clothing, particularly warm gloves," says the bulletin. "Too many drivers are handicapped by numb finpers during their winter trips so that if they are called upon to recrank the motor in an emergency, dim the headlights or shift gears they are at a loss. "It Is foolhardy to attempt to make great mileage without sufficient stopovers for hot food. It requires more energy to fight the elements In winter, and drivers cannot afford to feel that because they are stimulated by the snappy air they can endure more strenuous driving. "Keeping warm is the first rule of keeping safe in cold weather. Closed cars are proving their value In tills connection, but even here the motorist must take the definite precautions against subjecting himself to unnecessary exposure, and thus to unnecessary hazards." Cans* of Rrnttie A most annoying rattls Is caused by a spare wheel carried< bracket attached to tha body of *< equipment shonld ba kept •t all times Effective Scheme for Warming Up the Motor For those who drive at night and leave the car standing for several hours while attending the theater or dining, a simple and effective scheme for Insuring quicker warming of the motor Is recommended. A good way to get the motor warmed up la to place a good-sized piece of newspaper over the front of the radiator. The air suction caused by the fan keeps the paper from failing off. If there is nonfreezing dope In the radiator, the water may become too hot after a few miles of driving. In this case, provide ing tha car is equipped with a selfstarter, all that la necessary Is to stop the motor and release the paper, after which the engine may again be started. In all cases the motor should be primed with gasoline in cold weather to Insure easier starting and prevent overtaxing the starter. Length of Wrench Handle Do not slip a gaa pipe over the handle of s wrench (or tightening nuts. The pitch of the thread, tha cross •actional area of the bolt at the bottom of the thread*, and the strength the mechanic who does the tight* are all considered In the design wrench. The handle of the however, can 1» made begat VBSctow/t&g avtik... tfSS> - * • * * * • . • » * * • » » * • . * » 5*& POUUKY •fKHS* CAUSES OF FAILURE IN CHICKEN GAME The poultry business Is developing fust, but a great many people are losing money with poultry. There are reasons for everything, says D. H. Halt, extension poultry husbandman, at Clemsos college, who points out four of the main causes of failure in the chicken game. The first cause of failure in raising poultry Is starting off on too large a scale. There are many things for a beginner to learn about the poultry business. He should start on a sinlall scale and gradually grow into the poultry game until he knows every angle of it. He should go slowly at first and then increase his business by degrees. The second reason why people are not making money in the poultry business is the purchasing of poor stock for breeding and laying purposes. Because some people have pure bred poultry does not mean that they always have the very best. The man that goes Into the poultry business should start out with the best stock possible. The third cause of poor results In raising poultry is the lack of proper equipment. A great many people will try to raise chickens when they haven't the equipment to raise them. Equipment is Just as necessary to have as the poultry itself. The equipment does not have to be expensive, but you should have the necessary things to make the handling of poultry easy; for instance a large mash hopper to hold plenty of mash, a largsj water fountain so that water can be kept before the poultry at all times, and a good poultry house that Is arranged conveniently. The fourth thing that causes failure is the lack of care and attention. If you do not love poultry and if you are not willing to give It, your time and attention, you cannot expect very much out of it. You must tike the business and be willing to s|>end 14 hours each day in caring for the poultry If you expect to make a success of It. Prevent Frosted Combs by Proper Ventilation In cold latitudes it is necessary for poultrymen to guard against frosted combs. Many people think that the best thing they can do to prevent frosted combs is to keep the henhouse closed as tightly as possible. This is a mistake for it is a fact that a moist atmosphere is much more conducive to freezing than a colder temperature when the air Is dry, says a writer in Successful Farmer. The house should he well ventilated, so that the moisture is quickly carried away and replaced with fresh air. Your poultry house should have enough open space on the south to equal one-fourth the total floor space, and If It does not have that much open space, it will pay you to do a little remodeling. This open space should be covered with muslin. For this purpose a medium grade Is best, one that will prevent wind from blowing through, and still permit a slow circulation of air. The back of the poultry house will naturally be the warmest and best protected, so It will be wise to have the droppings boards and roosts at the back of the building. Another Important thing to remember during cold weather is to keep the fowls busy. If you go to the poultry house very early In the morning, you will see that the birds get off the roosts and stand around on the floor. If there is scratch feed scattered in the litter, they will go to picking Just as soon as It Is light enough, thus starting the blood in rapid circulation and lessening the danger of frozen combs. If you allow the fowls to drink ice water oti a frosty morning, it will not only lower the egg production but the males are likely to freeze their wattles. I l l I 1 1 1 1 M M I I 1 1 111 1111 M l Poultry Hints •MM I I I I 1 1 H 1 1 I I 1 i 1 1 I I I 1 I I Both old and young turkeys should be protected from dampness. • • • Cod liver oil has worked wonders with confined chicks suffering from leg weakness. • • • Do not breed from birds of low vitality. This causes poor hatches, weak chicks, and unprofitable pullets. • • • The matter of ventilating the poultry house Is relatively simple, especially if the open or curtain front Is need. • a • Losses from fertile eggs amount to 42 per cent, and from Infertile eggs 24 per cent of the total shipped for sale., a « « Killing a diseased chick Is not only s kindness but Is good practice from the stsndpolnt of the health of the entire flock. e • • ICore sad mere does the bumble bat ever bosy kern show that she is the real "Bird «' Preston,'' in slots bens dm aw kept on nearly otegy afUqgDI nttmmjmmSwmAj&mmm^m mm .-fi Abstract liberty, like other abstractions, la not to be found. " COCOA " 'nicfCdlDulcli piocess rich, smooth d e l i c i o u s * ,i>nCCl$\ *• Close to Big Maitets The price of land in Virginia it lower and the market price of crops it much higher. Virginia Land* valued st 40% Ieatpcr acre produce crops worth 62% more than average fox the Cntod Scitea. at $bowa fry tbt —tfrrt-il rcc ordjL Yon can tmy Vtrfima Lart « M% ID 40% love* price per acre and recelre practical)? 62% aore net iBMktr for row cropa. Oaaccmnc of Virginia beiax doaer to blf laatera Mirt— beeer prica are aeennd. 1CM freifitt For ta- •taocc whm (be price of Cora in Virginia v u S1.00 per Dosbel it irat 59 cenrj to 61 centa per bttibel In Wetter* State*, and tbe tame it rxoe in compariaon of all crop*. Tbe arerafe yield per acre in Virginia, vitn proper cuWrtdoc, J* practkaJJy that of tbe Western States. In Virginia TOO can grov ail Grains. Craa*. Frnla. Foaitrr Lire Stock. Etc MUd winters, beakhy *f*Tts£ Wby not better yonr condition by locating In this favored section. Write for Hand Book, Maps, etc G.W.K0UO,Stats" ' hiii a* si an• asssHi f T*#v. as.s t.s Thtm *n tiu Sit AaViav prrrsouAO PHrLA VIRGINIA* 'NCWVOftft EVUARK •BACTiMOrU ' -WASHtSfTON ^FORCtOM -HARK era Flattery corrupts both the receiver and giver. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIfclN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8e« tha Safety "Bayer Croea.* Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yoo are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 28 years. Say "Bayer" when yon buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerona.—Adv. He preaches well by living well. For Colds and Couqhs "Hy wife and I and oar children have been using Father John's Modi* das for coughs tad colds for ovef sight years, and it has always given d* qnlck relief. Then Is no better medicine." (Signed) TnomaaHanocchio,88 Crawford St, Woonaocket, R, I.x LEONARD EAR OIL „ _ rr/aWWElTosi iLA.LaaNdkStt.tMe. ¥RMQayBTi8nnma\ zft? i ^ r— T TT • * * . *m S*-v**.^vp '-,. V-'.-- # • * » . - > '" v • • THE PINCKNEJy DISPAfoi to Madrid. The meteorological section of the union unanimously adopted resolutions expressing its sympathy ^with a movement for the improvement of the calendar, without stating w i t h deflniteness the character of the changes. The final meeting of all the sections of the union approved these resolutions. It is stated that the International Astronomical onion also favors a reform. The subject of calendar reform. Is now under consideration by a committer of the League of Nations. Willis H. Booth of the By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN 'OW does the idea of a new calendar strike you—a strictly up-to-date affair, with a year of 13 months and fixings to correspond? No? Wait a minute. • Suppose you are a dealer In eggs or fish, or run an Incubator, or are a florist or make women's gowns or hate—that being the case, wouldn't you like to have Easter Sunday come the same time every year, Instead of dodging all around the calendar from March 22 to April 25? None of these? Well, anyway, let's take a look at the proposed new calendar! Maybe It does contain some change that will suit you to a TV It's sure that the business world Is not at all satisfied with the present calendar. Really, there seems to be a demand all over the world for a system less complex and confusing than the .Gregorian calendar, with Its unequal ,months and the constantly moving dates on which the days of the week occur. Several new calendars have been ^proposed, but only two are being seriously considered. One Is an American calendar and Is being promoted by Prof. Charles F. Marvin, head of the United States Weather bureau, Forest Ray Moulton, professor of astronomy at the University of Chicago, and others. Professor Moulton outllnes-the new calendar thus: A month would-be added to the cal- •ad**?tfrcm#fc=t*# yew—W©uJd -*t«i have 365 davs-'-or 265¼ to be exact— under a plan which has been put for- .ward and which the Leasue of Na- 'tlons is to tnvtte the world to adopt. Th«_ plan, briefly, i t to divide the year Into 13 months of 28 days each • That makes 364 days. The 365th day •will not belong1 to any month or week, and H ha* been suggested that It be . called"-"Humanity day," a holiday to be observed by the people of all nation*. Every four years there would b*, of course, an extra day. This too, would be entirely Independent of any month and week. Under this plan every month would begin with the same day of the week, either Sunday or Monday. In the same way, a given day of every month would fall on the same day-of the week. For Instance, the fourth of every month would always be a Wednesday. Aside from the Opposition which every change or asw movement inevitably meets, there^ars few valid objections to this new calendar. The most important Is that with an uneven number of months, the year cannot be so conveniently divided into Quarters or halves. Many business corporations pay interest or dividends either quarterly or 'semiannually, for Instance, on the 16th of January, April, July and October, or the 1st of January and July. Actually, taass dates are not an equal number of days apart. From January 1 to July 30 Is only 181 days, while from July V to December 81 is U4 days. Under tfc* TMwr calendar ft would bo possible to divide the year into four equal quarters, sino* the Sssth day is hot included. The only disadvantage is that the first day of each quarter would not tail -on tit* same day of the month*. Another possible obSectlon it that, sittes the m t h day of ih#-year is not counted as a part of any week, the succession of the Sabbath, every seventh d&y, la broken. It has been unofficially Intimated by most of the churches, however, that this Interference of the Sabbatical succession creates no serious difficulty. The American Equal Month Calendar Association of Minneapolis has indorsed a calendar which seems to be the very same thing, except that it begins with "Monday" Instead of "Sunday or Monday." Here's the arrangement : It divides the days of the year Into 18 months of 28 days each. The additional month thue created Is to be Inserted between June and July. New Tear's day Is to have no week-day name, but to be designated on the calendar simply aa "January Naught." When Leap year occurs, the additional day will also have no week-day name designation, but be known simply as "Leap Year Day" and be placed between the last day of June and the first day of July as a full holiday. The year is to begin with Monday, the first day of the month. Monday would not only become the first day of every year but also th© nrst day of every month, every wea~ and every quarter for all time; and the other days would follow In natural sequence. As a consequence, calendars would become unnecessary and in time obsolete, because the days and dates automatically take care of themselves. All business statistics would bo worked ~>ut upon 13 equal monthly periods of 28 days each, each month containing exactly, trie same number of Saturdtya And Sundays^ ...'_ The second calendar—assuming the foregoing plans to be practically the same thing—Is known as the "Swiss Plan" and Is under serious consideration in Europe. The plan : This involves dividing the year Into 12 months, of four quarters of three months each, the arrangements for the first quarter to repeat themselves precisely in euch of the other quarters; the first month of each quarter to have 30 days: the second month 30 days, and the third month 31 days. This gives 91 days to each quarter, or 364 days In all. the remaining day in ordinary years to be New Year's day andNto have no other descriptive title. When Leap year occurs. It will be injected as an additional holiday following December 31, or in the middle of the year. In this plan the first month of each quarter will begin on Monday In every year. The second month in every quarter will always begin on Wednetday, and the third month on Friday. Sunday will never fall on the first, the fifteenth or the thirtieth day of the month. The last day of each quarter will always fall on Sunday. The 30- day months will have four Sundays and the SI-day months five. Sundays. The number of week-days'ln every month, therefore, will be 26, and holidays will always fall on the same day of the week. This plan Involves practically no change excepting the elimination of New Year's and Leap Year days from the present method of computation and observing them as wholly separate holidays without date. Henry J. Cox, senior meteorologist of the United States Weather bureau, laid the Marvin calendars plan before the International Geodetic and Geophysical union at its recent meeting, *>A^*IK£t United States Chamber of Commerce is the American member of this committee. A noted French ustronoraer is chairman and other members have been appointed by the archbishop of Canterbury, the Holy See and the ecumenical patriarch. The Minneapolis pian has been Indorsed by the government of Canada and the Royal Society of Canada and has been referred to the British government for favorable consideration. A little study of the Marvin plan calendar shows Its many advantages. Think how ll> would lighten the task of the schoolboy, struggling with an interest "example." People would get new blrthduys and new birth months —which might be quite exciting. No man need worry over when his note at the bank was coming due—he'd know. And so on. Some will think it's all wrong to change a time-honored institution like ihe calendar. They should read^up or their history. Why, it was only last year that the EaRtern Orthodox Christians—"Holy Oriental Orthodox Catholic Apostolic church"— adopted Jhe Gregorian calendar and even now eight million Unlates, Including 500,000 In the United States, are still sticking to the Julian calendar. Julius Caesar was responsible for the Julian calendar. About 2,000 years ago he discovered-that the Roman calendar was Just w days ahead of the sun. So he told the world to mark time till the sun caught on. Then be proclaimed Leap year and February 29 every four years. JnttaflT was too liberal with his leap yean and In 1582 Pope Gregory x m found that the Julian calendar was 11 days behind the sun. So he doctored 9 the Julian calendar jumping shot* 11 days and renamed It the calendar. Part of the world a< the new calendar but England and n t American colonies did not get around to it until 1752. Japan, China, Turkey, Russia and Rumania have only recently adopted the Gregorian eaten* dar. rtCturf Story Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains? Then Look to Your Kidneys! DOES every cold, chill or attack oi grip It's little wonder, then, that every cold leave you worn-out and utterly miaera- leaves you with torturing backache, iheuble> Do you feel old and lame, stiff matic pains* headaches, dizziness and annoyand rheumatic? Does your back ache with a ing bladder irregularities, dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just « * , , « . * * , , «, , r>.n cant stand it any longer? Don't delay! Get a box ol Doan* Ml*. Then look to your kidneys! Grip, cold. ^ y o f " « * « « * ***** * ? " * & e * and chill, are mighty hard on the kidneys, n e c d - * ? * ^ . ^ b y d r u J c m « . P " They fill the blood with poisons and impuri- **« *»*' ***** **?* ^l**"***1?*' tie. that the kidneys must filter off. The kid- of fresh air and rest Doan * PUU have helped ney* weaken under this rush of new work; thousands and should help you. A*k yom become congested and inflamed. neighbor! " Use Doan'8," Say These Good Folks: MRS. P. MADSON, 8prucs SL, Grayling, Mich., says: "I had s lameness in the small of my back and bearing-down pains across my kidneys, which made my housework burdensome. All this misery taxed my strength and left me weak and worn out. I was nervous and my kidneys acted too often. After using several boxes of Doan'e Pills I was rid of the attack." H. E. PARKER, prop, notion store, Sprues St, residence Park S t , Grayling, Mich* says: "A dull ache through the small of my back was the first sign of kidney trouble in my case. As time passed, my back became lame and sore and I felt tired and worn out. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up two and three times during the night to pass the secretions. After using two boxes of Doan's Pills I was rid of the trouble." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Al All Dealers, 60c a Box. Foster-Milbum Co., Mfg. Chemist*, Buffalo, N. Y. in- Our Old Habit* It's a tremendous task to excavate a large cellar with a teaspoon—a small matter with a «Jte»m shovel. Then why use some ot our old hnblts?—Indiana Construction Recorder. Green** August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER is found today wherever medicines are sold. 80 and 90 cent bottle.—Adv. Everybody wants his own way unless he Is deeply In love. A mean remark never feels at horn. In good company. ^ * * * ^ ^ Carrie* Cook** N-um* Sally-Lunn, the popular tea. cake, received its name from a yastry cook of Bath, England, Sally Lunn, who about the end of the Etgfcteenth century used to carry such xakes about In a basket. Dont Forget Cutlcurs Talcum When adding to your toflfct requisites; An exquisite face, akin, bafcy and dusting powder and perfum*, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Tou may rely on It because one of Hie Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere.—Advertisement Botany Student* Take Notice While making a professional call, . nurse undertook to show s negligent f. housekeeper how to clean a bedroom, w The carpet under the bed was cot* f ered with dust and puffy rolls of Unit ' • "See," said the nurse, "these rolls ' of dirt shouldn't be allowed to forty "* and remain on your floors." r "Dirt" exclaimed the astonish** t housekeeper, "I didn't know that wsjp. dirt. I always thought that was housp moss!" ' Why She Wo* Unpopular , Dot—"Why Is Myrtle so unpopular?" Tat—"Won first prize in a beauty contest."— Everybody's Magazine. .. Whilst freedom Is true to Itself •saiyihing is becoming subject to It" Ma • * < , » m SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sal* by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headache Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Lumbago Rheumatism sw which contains proven direct Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Also bottles of 24 and 100—I istdtte is tbs trass surk sf Bajsr Masatastan sf stoaeacsUeaeldsstar sf Pre'Alimony "Charming furniture you have here —er—what period Is it?" "My first marriage."—Life. The flavors and odors of the various makes of cheese depend on different species and strains of bacteria and fungi used in their manufacture. Not Much to Tell Mrs. ConrdBfnam had com* Into coart so> as* «sr a 4r?o*e»v from h*r ifensband, who, sbs said, bad deserted !t*r. Sftw was Ignora* of Issjal pro- . csdere *mA t»e> x » r to enjftlsy a »w» ' 9«r, sot tin Jltfte was Wn4aasJ triad .,' ' ^ o * , Mr** giiiHUsjim jassr taU 2¾¾ Cunningham replied. "Last summer John went ont to milk the cow one morning, and It wasn't more than an hour or two until h* never did come back."—Exchange. sYoujfn oft t^tnpyetw • 8choois in Msaopotamia art making valiant struggle* to acquire knowledge of tbe EngHab feaguag*. A real oriental flavor it&ts h« following are the gleaming diamonds in the dara>: ness of sjupidness and dullness, bat lawyers are the moon in the suns' lng of the learning of the day. Conn with me to a country which has on|jr lawyers and no teachers; we shall on|r see tongues playing In the mouths «f f S th*e klawwywern s, wwti+tHh nMoA uMsae* KbMut* r»i4oi*tH*» Straightened. Special method No] 6\000 cases. 25 ffrtlsfer*** M.F.anns^WftiiKttt . . . . . . ; -¾ •• KEM-O-DM, THE CHXMICAX AXB DsttssB aajnfcdl mOodroarsi*s*e rr ofoomr sd, asmtep. ©W•liilal ras,w eroatrast*s,f rv SmTuMitaf pmoorits.t urKe ilolas t mofo itdb,o dasicra sya da a!d* •s*t•a tIet duriys yssa w , sibtrro«yoln so*f skt-hmss Bwtoar sktn opwron p atot tfw asras dO fS ssssdW OsmS* o*r«i, vaults asd stormfs rooms. Try Mr £t» 3a«t oduarr *e rapstu oMnr arnidsk b; acifk oat satteflsd Order a rsfuiar ssssd am BskOaS*M*S tyooduary . no mossy. Pay notman ostr $s.«f Sta* SOStftg*. . ~ NKtJKMTS SAUSBV BUCK) fTTLLS, S, A Comgmtted "l.hear the f geste-d la Hew f ork. Oaarne yboaud ltyf r£tf*| vt Infants ijrtns and Children all ages ol ^^fcoostipttion, Flatulency, Wind " and Diarrhea; allaying ^jr'everiilmeu arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach BoweU, '" * "" " .te:J.'*+\\ :\: N- • ' : $ • • ; ^r/V . ^ / ^ , ,J: >V™> s W * i >•«• m i ' $ * WW'®® J-.',-> r-\ :m w; ' V W . •.*.•.>;.<» •' ' ' ' / \ ^ • • * .4 • - . : • - > - • ' , * , ^ -««."'•' ' 5£ -¾ *5e*i /.'i f- '-.' >» — «or-*.«»i'i>q«»lJtOt)-*aNk>^ • ( • • ) ••(T-l-ft-X* t^*' ai^iasici^^ift?^,*^"-..' ••'^^^wft.^.jwww*^.., -: -#tt&fttfewr* -¾ v > • ^w *.4f4«mw#w.f» i>#i';&&; [^(1 st^j^the alfectiwas orthee&fc ^-¾¾ Ifce^otada. A •I !i?mp'^? h •••! tm&^j^ riM$tomtL, qfc «U8v«&^ ^ttabjfiJ%J T. Sfrskpnttefc.tfc/jfu fjarnacdr and # ^ L ^ t j ^ t peacc^ftAdt AgPst? tbe eottt^iflb pretty wetftfcsTed t»\ ;-Mee#tv\4fcow^fe' Sam W did y»# i s l e s ' okl f a ^ j : ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ l # f t m » : j « m . t r « V -< ...:. V'V* ^¾¾¾^¾¾¾ * - ^ ^ * ^ H i i N » N ^^aawiBiy, ' ^ a ^ ^ ^ t t ^ o s ^ > f e t »«^ife»' ******i ' net^r the Relty ^001^ ind atta*ke<jAit Weary, WHlte-^Eoor old Tto re-^ ^ B ^ ^ f l f e ' " * ! ? ! ^ ^ - , * ^ - ' * ^ t'other flayi catwdlfce a6t.&I. b^t hie.fawgi'. Slippery Sara-^bw^wae ttvatt Iron 1M ' ipd«r examlaijMpfi. all a tf^a^ ^njr^ tie? ^ 8 ^ 1 1 0 ^ e* rj -WflfirBmen removed !tl^;^li«pbehe jfoat heVtiz:lJaj»in' agep, an^lilf^doc- •4ofr say« itll Ve «6n»e time before * ' *e «Me ffturf ajec^» ^ , *Thi>utiifi. ^w^ :i«; ^ i -> V Drtt$tic Example* M<*d* i*>a9&.~ An Englith ^ttb has aubjtrft-l "How are thdf #oto» t«4d«4 <Htl^' o / £ f t f f t t / l Dtotr\#ards * * t # * # i " 3 1 1 ^ ^ ^ « ^ * ^ *waj|ttt% bi b*Uti>| the thlewes wH*«teai # p t e n # r ^ c. At< ^ recent aiwtijpa^aleNrt London oaW^y^jfet lor boiling J^mi-detached hawes.itfV^ **1 eilppoae tte^rtly •^8^'i^»;IMW^^tl?ert" was'^old an'"wsolutely unique I to irofar fwir ,<;a»tr|i^nla«s' at a torft; of £50Q A ^ie« dow« wttk moo**la|kH K; irrteth^ili^P^nKal** cloak, in which ' *H '<+-• , V*1**- lT6n l s £ ? M l d e r e d w o ^ - f ^ t t b l i B : ^ , fti€T U* &mPA£rih "" ••drunkards' ^er% &t<M and paraded l ^ l M i J^linW^Mf'ipSll'' ' resists .atmospheric / corrosion mth«r 3 ^ ^.... . ' . -.jS.lt' SSfiSSak1- "•-if - ^ - 1 e ruojrtofi-lpienu^ •jfBWftctton INJailna llonp. i&tke iaiipeaca^So^Vand, I Affea.'-'anV.-th^Wj how is]' JMnja^up drainatlcnlq^ttrea in favor of j >aind Scenic sAjects, Tto^H9 ftrr MotcriHu •••.ai^FWmi iinf»iwt «^**;«»1v^* «"Pe^ed ^wftihch dLo n^! / t Hobtojr-Bemarkoble-how is it « ^ a /Re v . L. Daniels of WUeannia, 9t ; ^ , ^ • - - ..- fceVWh Wales, has asked the €olo • s I H i V ^ w M r ' ' ^ . ^ . W ^ ^ 1 " - Wifle—just signed."By rfi» ^nrren." / l l 1 » d eontinental Church seciety MMftL''ljll^*l:'^Cxr.:".?v li"J -- %Mii.T^LinT" --j— — - - * • *— — ^ f ---/1 ^ * ••>-, — f"r an airplane fn order to make his ^ 3 ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ : - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' " r' ..i • > »•.--*!4.iAt •- •• W<«Plftiiui« JI 3>tt>4fa> ^clflc coast, aid- Ijredictlons t«d ^Wiieepfor.mai^r.yeara b? »ey; 4 » » W f ^ f c a * ^ %j^«wtt p0®«. J a ^ i i a ^ ^ S i ^ ^ j B ^ the^«>e mad^ wA| Ve/y>mde tnatrd* niefc, antfc^tB* ajB>at-tiu> aaaiaranqf . frojfe^ersons whos rff|&tt, f e i t t t f -W-' f dIUoM in other 4jMeii-These indies^ | a * | > ^ e oelen 4 ^ a^Uultously f ^ inatW t W i f ind>|*f^beeii: to ien^r-; naoortfcmcijftl v a r u e ^ e ^ ^ <J«iflt., Miesr Richard * i a ? # v ^ hit lUTe to science, with particular rettre^ce atinojp^erfe , ,-33^1 atud^a have l> -icu4e,fo' veay. craj^ed^artewtt^aa well as wlto i^a^6oya^|5|apaaeat^ Now KnJj^its of Colu^Wofcthe coast hav^; orxantred\a- Rlos^\i»iBOri^l observator/% «un«a^oift and « r c i ^ i n i $100,- ooo^wltti 'wtrtqh %o> eirtct a^oJ*s» ob- :gt iK^J " Ml r.-v- ' J*--- «S rv*' f * ^¾¾ ^1 ~*'i -^' •v.^- >-<" • ^ >KS'- *t' , r • -*> '•£• %• m. ti'A - • • • • ; v « - ^ i f ™ ' : - • • . . +*••;*:*( - . ' . • . . - • • - - ¾ ^ . • • : : " • ' > . . > v ^ -:'y "•"•1*1 x . ' ^ - .. I ' - . ' . ^ « 1 s.. SI : # # t 4Bojae 1» % lattv *ftq£ -11 serrato^, -nK^ Vith, late* a: i ceV so! tnaF*t^a»er Ricard's death th? work ma£ not wase. The expectatin ? work max not tfease. xne expectatfis te ha*B*Jhe'observatory, a ^1¾¾^ ., and cpmmoSo#i aati completed wfthlj^ a year. • - . . * • • • » * ••--•C-, M , ^ 5 ' ^ , V u: rough .tiie^^Sfata," The dfnjjtor4'B%^was essentially a North-Count^ punlsWis^nl; for dnmk- . , «1 (is, an^waajnfllc^by^ajjhitrates d jring the comnionwajurth. u^ The Article is thKafdescribe^ fi^^jft ^istory of Intemperance": ,4The\baS Tvi use one heia out and* arnole h/tIii'ough. the other, through which the it^iit'endep was made to put his head; ;yliile his hands were drawn through two small holes, one on each side. <L,>vith this he was compelled to march i ^ » . fn fiA» • ^. -\ ^ J* ».- -flhmg the public streets." I>rfsdn%rs*ih this penitentiary "has ppt>- 1 • ' &€a* **y fuot Havtof a parish" of 40,000 squaiw ^,»'/»V SHB^^"**' . M ^ *'••- explains, that he travels 10,060 a year in .gettlae ronad his l iiaajpn"—some tmportaait places #et a s<'L*ius but two or three times a year. ft K fC at present using a decrepit motor Where v,'.' -W^..' *** U^ «fmy tobAl •tKJ^irigtp quit fad-rang, I will •prvRert^ •jj^octiqsi130 ii»c pr«miaes, tiiree-fourtfcs rj? OBc-!mtf i m k n b r a ^ ffe>i^ Mamb^ dwrch; two and est of Chibon; 6 nfc]&-itbrthe*st of the viBlge of nil 3 12:00 Sharp ' ! » .Ls»l.i '... h*v. . \, €:>w 10 years old three. Work Harnesa ' "Co* of IIM abort cows U fr«»h; r*. Set of 3*Hov«o Wbifflatraos maifukr do* toon- S«t of ZRorM WUfflatr^a* . Yaarttaf Helfor GaKr«aiaed W*Ur Tank, 5 'barrel* y . BoJJ coming- 2 y W s old,, purchase A*amiber of Mt& Ford Automob% <|fsraft Cmnwd Fire Alarm A"irwarm ef gnats, estimated at severaiftnilltons, which lodged In a ,»•<•«& of tbe^ I?Mrst National Ba buU^ng at Connellsville, Pa„ caused a fVnrjsiarm to be sounded. A pedes* trianvfeaw what he<believed to be smok^ issutfrg from the cornice, but ^the |lre-„ nv>njpould disebver no blaze.' It, was? f<ank that the swtrmlftg & the gnats appeared from the sidewalk to be just : dfee. #moke, -——:- — - - r••• • • -. • -- i _ .,, Jlees Swarmed <m T « W e en Mrs. B. W. Boyd of Cbateavi^ le.i'Pa., returned home from a "tfeiti, s' •' ^as surprised to see a new centerp; ce,pn her dining-room table. It wi s swprm of honey bees which had p :od up and formed a tieaj* the aiae of a £eck measure. Mr^. Boyd gathered | p the tabledotb and carried it tti. ti-p lawn and the swarm of bees dls-' pt-rsef, > Blanket^ Underwear esr ? - * * • V f 1 -t* VpSf Etc. ^% ' ; • . » - .'*>. condition at low prices .iV V 'i. «- • - it to "fcay MOMbar merchandise :,:-::-at-;the' Mtyffet CPaijS'—> ^ n * * « Eagmr Bros,* Hstd < ^•fmn rfd( Faft Bel- AU Tubercular taatoaV 7.,,- 1^ ' . AAbboouutt f6iO0 HUAaAnBs V 'l «r. eU (Part Bd- FARM TOOLS - V r A Wfla Thr« Warm and Rack » S-'Soetkm Spring T < ^ rUrfotw ^ r Soetjoa Spike Tooib tfcaf l«k«r•* T<»W<>*i CoU^tor f - W0 '-yv^ '•.:'-,.- - > v feewtog Riding Col titter &?&£?. ^ r , ^ : ^ 0 * 1 ^ ' ^' - •*' "W*-I^raa CohHrator -/ ,¾ ^ - ^ 1 qsyUrri Hb|.S»in,,. WlkrdPlow S l ^ f f l C L S S ^ ^ ^ -.-.--- t ~ 6 B « r Riifing Plow c ^ A T J • ^ ' . f, ^- ^ 1 ^ ¾ ^ "•' C > r f i « ; C - « - r , a-arly HAY, ORA^N, ETC. Quantity of-Boaa Pods •\. Quanthy of Tarte Hay QnaatHy of Silage Quantity of Corn in Ear ^ Qonbty & Com V Ear Quantity of Puriite Tipped See* G W ABon^Yy acres <*fjt*» OTttbe Grounrf to ; Diamond in a fowl A farmer at St Etienne. Prance^ honghi a fowl, and when dressing it for d&ner foond inside It a (ttantcaitf n'.ich,has-been proved to be of &**{ vame v icievefsa Jv sUr>As)oef' A firmer W tAnreV townsnlp, Obie»" j ha* ^Leghorn hen wliefr lAs ls4d s ^<*ettind of eg^s high np-lnan etsf'trse ' nitfji biwk's old neat- / ry/G>Y ENOUGH I W P v : " w ^ - v -, .l«^iwBs»tirt»ssiskssr.. , : - . : , ^ : ^ . ¾ > - • « - v/-^v:;; -» -'• • - > f s g»&#*!aa J t ' '?m-&^^-* JM$M**: .'••r'-Z^m? ..----^ AJ sSf ,<-- .2 i . • • M'TlJ -^.: • r ^ B^B^^B^B^B^B^pnijnag^BSJQ|KdBft^%i^rr>wwSSJB y \ , BBBBB^B^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBjSBBJSBfjSSBtf|j^ > - ' i . y .-. 'j'&T&r M*<-.. 4V* law 'TT.-SBS^ *". K r<-V /- •fi ..ViaAj ?®?**?:• «*T -v^>" » ^ i-'lC* £^ ¥ r < -,^???MBe<k.«j\: .. W SMsM^sa^AsMinililHe^^BSB. * ^Mica%-v ' "trv>«MS,^;-.v -? 7¾ ».V' ^ Mfe ^'<S WKaSar.' M X ^* » . -A.1 K*>»/flN ¢^3^- IMMMppslplssBBVp^- '$'.'" • ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 07, 1925 Description An account of the resource January 07, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-01-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5f925972c96c14fd22460ae9eb6d20c0.pdf 756afb1719379efbfa935ae46b99ca3e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ^ < ^ ^ V L i y i ^ Wednesday,! January 14, 19 j * ' * '.<*•• * • ' . * * * • {. . - « ANN ARBOR ^ABljlSiflfD 18S7 A REAL SHOE SALE Effective Tljis jVepk Only Wk** will thi* ahp* sale dgj for you? It will give you the opportunity to be clad in trimly ^ fitting, good quality, modish footwair^^aunnnum price for every item mentioned here or j j i g M l i be*e' defconitrate. k-eal value. The sale will be in effect this week ojsly*—shop tomorrow! • V - 100 Pair of Womtn's <Mo*4p Jtnd rVmpfc at $3*8 ' i:H ' A vaqt/ ar^cis! itejn . »omaftVasnaVt iM^f,')* novelty •tylee «M oxfo*&& a prettk. l |M«; at. only $3.98. Extra Value in Children's Shoes $1.98 Infant*' stitchdown leather and uukide soled aha**" in brown- calfskin, plenty of room, for growing feet,^excellent qualityi size 5 only, at .*' , S (Mack's'JBaserment S t o r e ) • / * • mm _e f».»'.. No.2 .1 i * . A FAITHFUL SERVANT OF GOD /) c ipsa • w * * • H I !. a. HOWELL MfCH. PlAMONDS-JEWrXRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. j ' - = ^ Ap Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS <k /*> »rc coming to us from PINCKNEY , * • n ^ Homlft Ufdiaf •ml Ori|ia>! Rev N. W. Pierce died at>the£hor<ie of his daughter, Mr. and Mrs. H- G. Craft, souih, and east of Hoveell, Saturday morning, aged 84 years, fie was pastor of the Ifj#E. church kf Fowlerville fifty-jnil§iea;p and officiated at the marriage of t h e writer during his pastorate here. He wsa bbrn in East Bloomtielid, j Ontario county. New York* Jap. 1 1 , ' 18i0, and ^ijiaW' with hia parents %o \ Michigan when but a babe, and settled ( in the township of Mundy, Genesee county, becoming charter members *i the South Mundy M. K. church, whe|e Mr. Pierce was converted in the sprirjg of lb58 in a revival held by Rev. Meude Smith, a local preacher, and after bping baptized united with the Mundy M. K. church. One year later he was >fiven an exhorter's license and attended the Clarkstoji Academy and in 18(»(1 received a local preacher's license fn»ni the South Mundy church, and in 18()53 was recommended to be receiveil into the Detroit annual conference at | Adrian and was ordained rie;u'on H1 ' 1867 and ordained Klder in 1869, anil j was assigned to his first charge at Miliington, where lie married Miss Margaret Kinne of Watertown, Tuscola I comity,' who survives him. 'I'o 111i>• j union six children were born, five liv < ing to manhood and womanhood. Mr. ; Pierce always gave much credit to his loving' and faithful wife for his sue cess in the ministry, where tliey scrv< > < location, but* a year later while ay | Mint he win called to ©tisville as >l supply, where he remained two years.; also preiiching at several difl'erervt ' places while he was living on a farm In 1801 lit- took letters of standing from the M. I>. church and united \v!It> i the Congregational church at. l-'arui'll ami b e c a m e its p a s t o r , also of t h e H o v e r c h u r c h a n d from there to P-iiekney a n d H a m b u r g u n t i l his hralMi a g a i n failed a n d h e w a s c o m p e l l e d !ai rv<\i <• Die r e g u l a r w o r k p r e a c h i n g at Deerl'.eUl, l . i n d e n , T y r o n e a n d Ha-i :1 ' i * • 1 j > i i -. *_r as nileii as possible . ;\-,"I v.•!*"•!: when ahle t n (h> so. • , ,•»-'' s e r m o n s a f t e r M: •ovular w n r k . : of (lie s t u r d y old tir.i« , ai, 1 h a s g o n e t o his r e w a r d •; we R e v i e w . 44 VI a S E K CONDONS ^ e v A B Y S M A L DRUTE' * U N I V E R S A L - J C W S L e i ' n ' ' '••••"J - o ~ THREE STORES BURGLARIZED Last Tuesday night two sotres at Oak Grove and one at the Sanitarium were broken into and a small amount of merchandise taken. At Oak Grove the thieves partook of a lunch at the postoffice after having gained entrance by removing the putty i from a window and carefully .setting the glass, unbroken, nearby. Sheriff Teeple was notified and visited the stores b«t so far no arrest.; have been made. Pinckney Opera House Saturday, January 17 Eight Reels and a Good Comedy I Admission 25c Children 15c [•••••••»siiMissss«>*«s«»siiseW>lii»%e>8e>se»eseseiiwt j.^i aM v* *m*. U-v One of the interesting events of the holiday season took place New Year's Eve at the *-i. E. church in Fowlerville, when Carl E. Topping, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. Topping of Plainfield and. Miss Winifred Smith daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ford Smith of Fowlerville vrere united in marriage. The bride had as her maid of honor Miss Margaret Cook of Muskegon Heights, while Norman S. Topping, brother of the groom, acted as best irian. ' " Miss Marie Merrirnan of Napoleon, «nd Miss Therese Scudder of Agusta were the bridesmaids, Mr. H. £ . Alles of Detroit and Mr. J. E. Kinsey Jr. of Stockbridge the ushers. At eight o'clock, Romainc Ifftmilton, violinist and Miss Marion Gardner, pianist, began thV Grand Mwrch from Ajda, and the bridal party assembled at the altar where the ring service was read by Rev. Richard gilpatrick of iQwvsao, and the bride given._ajpfljflBF >er father. The church was beantifully decorated with southern smOax, white tnllc, and tall white candies gleaming in crystal holders. The decorations were in charge of Mr. Fovriee, a friend of .the- bride. The ^service ended, the "Ndrwefian Wedding March'! was played as a recessiofttl, and A recepttStJ was held at' 'the bride's home inmadUtely foHowing the cefeiBony, aboat one hnndretf gwesjls' beina: present After" a short-«redding.trip Mr. «mf Mr*: Topping w « make thefr- h»*B« hi Jacksoa wieit IfcV Topping has a po**- ^ f ^ | t the Jason Steel January At KENNEDYS \ 10 lb Sugar . . 73c 1 tfe Calumet Baking Powder 28c 2 Packages Figs 25c 2 Packages French's Birdseed 25c 2 Jars French Mustard 25c 2 Cans Logan Corn 25c 2 ft Seedless Raisins 25c 2 Packages Frosting Sugar 25c 2 Packages Red Ball Mincemeat- _25c 3 Packages Spaghetti or Macaroni 25c - J t _ — 2 Bottles Catsup 2 Cans Keepewaet Cream _25c 1-2 ft Chef Tea . . . * J f £ 3 Packages Sore Pop Com ____„JSe 2 Cans Saner Kraut ./.tf* 2 Cans Pumpkin -iil|» 7 Rolls Toilet Paper- - i * l ! ^ 2 BotrJes Ctaamed Hr^sradaih ,m NnrHiaich Grated Pbaaayse '.,.j_-_aV^ •-v? 2 TaVkages Slsreddad Whaat w w ••f-* GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, per sack — , _ — _ - ; , , r f , , , SHEEPSKIN COATS, $11.00, $12.00 Tafaea . ! - , . _ _ _ _ _ _ MEWS, BOYS' AND Q1RLS, SWEATERS AT „ 35 Pttt OUR EKTmE UNE W GmCMAMS @ _ _ 2 5 PER BLtACHED OIM^BLCAaia35 FACTORY —-** 1 DOZEN STOOLS i . eVl» < t t A m THKAD - _ . . . . j • < • % * "M -#,1 $0$ .K^afv ^ ^ r ' .-yj. r. '--HV" *•'•* • "Veil »> *I-;V • ' • % . j . '*?>• - * » * s ^J*»«jt>;*j.:>. ..'*.,- Sv.,*! • : < " • > ^ W ^ > V y " *rei" >i\ •sr> 1 ^.1-.¾ -v-^r rww5 1 * ^ * ^ 7 ^ * ' r p ' ^ v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ButANS jd^f nSourre w Raerleierf ELL-ANS AND 79i MOUSES EVWAHtfRt CuticuraSoap fat* and Whnlmnmn Keeps Tbe SOD dear I t1; Stoo Child's Cough Quick-To-day Before it haa a chaaos to develop Sato croup or something dangerous, •St right after that cough of your Child'a. No use* to do«o with ordinary «6ugh syrup* At ono» gtv« KempTa a ftno old-faahloaed tried and ^ Even medicine safe for children. j£ im the throat aad prevonta the coM from Ognoilnyg a- *th ersoautgah A t*h *ei lw shtoorlee ss.y stem. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM ^ yVBSORBlHE Reduces Banal rieata, TUcksasdi Tissaes, Carte, F i l l eel I Teadeas 8oreaess Crass Braises or Strains; stops 8pavin Lameness, allays pain. Doss not blister, remove ths hair or lay up the horse. Only 14sw drops required at each , application. $2.50 s bottle at its or delivered. Basil 1 A free. y.r.T0Cwqi»^mu««e8cvfr«srii*w FOR OVER s e e YEARS haarlem o0 has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric add conditions. t internal troubles, stimulate vttml organs. Three sises. All druggists. Insist OB the original genuine OOLD MXOAL. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverlshnesa, Stomach Troubles and Irregu- „ ^ ~ l a r Bowels and take cold easily, If mothers only knew what Mother Gray'i 8weet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their actios that mothers who once use thera always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trlnl Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N.. Y. The Last Straw Female Bandit—Here, mister! Hold t h e baby while I hold you up!—Saturday Evening Post. % ,p .•* Boschee's Syrup Allays Irritation, soothes and heals throat and lung- Inflammation. The constant irritation of a cough keeps tbe delicate mucus membrane of the throat and lungs tn a congested condition, which BOSCHEE'S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. For this reason it has been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles l a millions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy *rpectoratlon in the morning. Too can buy BOSCHSE*S SYRUP wherever medicines are sold.—Adv. Doctors give plenty of good advice. Rat we do not ask for It soon enough. Hall's Catarrh M e t l i c i i i a - ^ - ^ - rid claim for it — of Catarrh of Deafness by Catarrh. F . J. CHENEY ea C O * Toledo, Ohio DR. H U M P H R E Y S ' HEATING GARAGE VERY IMPORTANT Tack Frost Can Do Much Damage to Various Parts of Motor Car. By ERWIN QKEER. President Q r r e r College of Automotive Engineering. Chicago.) The cost of building the average private garage exceeds one thousand dollars, hence It cannot he called a rheay structure. The man spending a Thousand dollars should give sustained and serious thought to his heating problem, for there are at least three freezing cold months in every year. Will you use your car all winter, that is. more or less continually, or will you use it but a part of the cold months—say on bright, clear Sundays? Is your; garage located close to the house or is It set bacK so far from the house that it must have Individual heating apparatus? Location Important. If the garage Is close to the house, or constructed as a part of the house, the heating problem 1» a matter of simple connections running from the house heating system, and the necessary radiators, etc. But If the garage Is a separate unit—quite a distunce from the house, why, then it leaves only the internal unit. Insurance regulations are very strict against any open flame or open heater being In the same compartment with gasoline or oils. Consequently, one must figure On a garage heater that will not Interfere with Insurance companies' policies. In a general way, there are four available heating methods—direct heaters, such as stoves; hot air; steam and vapor heating. Hot Air System Favored. Hot afr heating should be considered as a method of ventilating as well, for in any hot air system the arrangement will be such as to ventilate the buildings as well. Since gasoline and oil vapors are heavy and tend to go down to the floor, rather than rise as do other vapors, garage ventilation Is difficult. As these vapors are dangerous, as Is also carbon monoxide of the exhaust, this ventilation Is especially Important, for In the cold months the garage would be kept closed even when working on the car. Hot air then should have double consideration and In a genera] way It is the lowest-priced system aside from direct heating. Direct heating Is not generally used for garages. Hot water and steam systems are recommended by Insurance men. The placing of the radiators can be decided by the garage owner. There Is nothing complicated about heating the private garage, nor is It an expensive proposition. It Is a simple matter that anyone can work out for himself In a very short time. Having done so, he will wonder why he didn't do It sooner. Jack Frost can do lots of things to an unprotected car. Frozen radiators and crocked wnter-Jackets are expensive propositions, much more costly than a garage heating system, Leave Oil in Stored Car When preparing to store the car for the winter, It Is generally under stood that the water system should be drained and the fuel system likewise. On the other hand, the oil compartments In motor, clutch, gearset «nd rear axle should not be drnlncd. The oil remaining In these parts actually preserves them during the period Innocuous desuetude. Such parts as Joints In the steor!n*c system, universals, rims, etc., should be gTensed to prevent rusting. Winding a Spring To wind a spring In a lathe Is a simple matter; to wind It without a lathe Is also a simple matter If one knows how, Select a bolt having threads about corresponding to the pitch desired In the spring. Hold the head of the bolt firmly In a vise, pinch one end of the wire tight and wind the other end around the bolt. The threads of the bolt will guide the wire so that an equally spaced spring will be formed. ft* m*>* i • « I'* » » • • » » • mmmv+mm^m He'd Hold Motorists to 30 Miles an Hour ltecoDimendutlon rhat automobile* be limited to 30 miles an hour us maximum speed under any conditions, and that the limit be 20 miles in city or town limits, was made by Frank A. Goodwin, registrar of motor vehicles of Boston, Mass., in a communication to a legislative committee which asked for his views. Any person convicted of driving an automobile while under Influence of liquor should receive a Jail sentence, and the judge should have no discretion, he added. XU. »'i» » ' « • » • » • > * » Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T - ? ran Registration Indicates Many Farmers Use Autos Based on a total registration of pas senger cars, trucks and busses amounting to 16,500,000 in the United States, it Is interesting to note that 30 per cent of all cars are on farms. A large share of the farm-owned automobiles are owned by middle western farmers, as 85 per cent of them are car owners, while 58 per cent of the Atlantic coast farmers are owner*. On the basis of 16,500,000 cars In the country, a total of 4,900,000 of them wiU be found on farms. Miller tire statisticians figure from this that there are 70 cars for each 1,000 persons or one car to 14.3 persons. Almost half of tha total registration is In cities of 100,000 and over and In towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population. In other words, 75 per cent of the total cars are on farms in towns from 1,000 to 5,000 population and In cities of 100,-^ 000 population and over. This leaves but 25 per cent of the total registration, or about 4,000,000 cars, In towns and cities from 5,000 to 100,000 population. Gears Cause of Trouble by Jumping Out of Mesh Distributer gears of certain cars cause considerable trouble by Jumping out of mesh when the car hits a bump or depression In the road. This can be remedied by fastening a split collar to tha vertical shaft Just under the distributer, as shown. The clamp col- Collar Holds Gears in Mesh. Inr is made of steel, drilled and tapped as Indicated, and fitted with two small screws. In this way a permanent repair can he made without dismantling any of the motor parts.—Popular Science Monthly. Occasional Tire Change Is Wise Plan for Owner There is a tendency among automobile drivers towards recklessness in the use of their tires because of the greatly-increased mileage belug secured on present-day tires, as compared to the best tires of a few years ago. There Is mighty little economy In such practice. It is a pretty good plan, even if the automobile driver does not find It necessary to change tires beise of punctures or blowouts, to inge them occasionally and, by all means, to Inspect them carefully for cuts Rnd sand blisters. Cuts, especially." spread rapidly, The use of a little cut filler In time will add miles of usage to any tire. If taken in time, it will prevent sand blisters and more than pay the owner for the little tlrua devoted to making the repair. Uniform Laws Wanted At tbe present time all the states of the Union have different automobile laws, and It Is impossible for any one motorist to bo familiar with all these regulations. There is agitation for a uniform law governing the operation of motor vehicles. WARNING FOR CARELESS MOTOR DRIVERS T>i«-' miiTi ' r. -*.%****, •/;. $ ; * . > ' • . * Foar automobiles were wrecked when they were struck by a Southern Pacific, "train" at Ploreaee, Cat, There was so loss of life as It was done la order that newsreei photographers might thus bo able to convey to the serosa, sad tans to the public, the danger and folly of tttempting to beat train* to saUreed crossings. This striking object lesson shown la the photograph la expected to be a noUfeJe contribution to tbe "Safety-First" campaign being % waged by railroads, aatosaobUe clubs and othet agencies. / (CO. 1924, WV»t*rn Newspaper Unlet-) Monument to Two Brave Soldiers Although tlte name Vlncennes brings most readily to mind the heroine of a celebrated historical novel, that little river town in Indiana and the fort which once stood there should be a monument to the memory of two men, Francois Morgan de Vlncenne, the Frenchman. and George Itogers d a r k , the" American, gallant soldiers both. As early as 1650 the French had determined to build a chain of forts through the great Jnland empire of America to check British expansion, and one of the sites selected for this purpose was on the Wabash river, on the direct line of water communication from the St. Lawrence to the Mississippi. But it was not until 1702 that the project was carried through and in that year De Vlncenne started from Detroit and established three posts, one where the city of Fort Wayne now stands, another near the present site of Lafayette, later famous as Ouiatanon, and the third on the Wabash, which was variously known as Post Ouabache, Post St. Francis Xavler and Poste Vincents. In 1736 De Vlncenne met a glorious death during D'Artaguette's expedition against the Chlekasaws, and so he was spared the pain of seeing his fort fall into British hands at the end of the French and Indian war. The new owners gave to the rude little stockaded fort which commanded the town the name of Fort Sackvllle, In honor of their prime minister, Si/ Thomas Sackvllle, earl of Dorset. In 1778, after George Rogers Clark had captured Kaskaskia upon the advice of Father Gibault, he sent a small force under Capt. Leonard Helm to take the fort at Vincennes and the French there readily»turned It over to him. Then Helm renamed it Fort Patrick Henry. He held it until Governor Hamilton swooped down and re captured it, but not until Helm ha'd bluffed the Briton Into allowing hton and his garrison of one man to march out with the honors of war: So the fort became Fort Sackvllle ugaln and again was under the British flag. Then followed the heroic march of Clark and his Virginians across the "Drowned Lands" in the winter of 1770. the short siege during which the bullets of Clark's riflemen sped with uncanny precision through the loopholes of Fort Sackvllle to terrify Its defenders, and finally the surrender of *the fort. Again this little log fortress became Fort Patrick Henry. The great Northwest WHS won for the United States and from that time until the fort was torn down, some time after 1816, Its flagstaff, which had borne the lilies of France and the red cross of Knglund knew no other flag hut the Stars and Stripes. From It Grew America's Second Metropolis Illinois has two forts which may well Iny claim to being Included among the most famous in American history—Fort Chartres on the Mississippi aad Fort Dearborn on Lake Michigan. Just as the massive bastions of Fort ChnrtteH'typified the rule of the Old world—the French— In the Mississippi valley so did the log walls of Fort Dearborn represent the reign of the New, the American. There were two Fort Dearborns, th« first built In 1803 by Capt. John Whistler (an ancestor of the faroou? painter) and named for Gen. Henry Dearborn, secretary of war. Soon after the outbreak of the War of 1812 General Hull at Detroit ordered Capt. Nathan Heald to evacuate Fort Dearborn and march to Fort Wayne, Ind. Heald, although the sullen behavior of the Pottawatomie Indians around the fort augured III, prepared to obey the order. On the morning of August L"5, 1812, "there Issued forth the Rnddest procession Michigan avenye has ever known"—the garrison of Fort Dearborn marching to its death. They had not gone south along the lake shore very far until the Indians opened, fire upon them and within a few minutes the Fort Dearborn massacre had added Its list of 53 slaughtered men, women and children, to the bloody annals of border history. The story of that massacre is both a tale of horrors and a recital of heroism unparalleled—how Capt. William Wells rode to the rescue of Mrs. Heald, his niece, and how he sold his life so dearly; how an Indian sprang Into the wagons hearing the children and tomahawked all of them save one; how Mrs. Corhin fought her attackers until she was literally cut to pieces; how Sergeant Hayes engaged In a bnnd-tohnnd combat wltli an Indian, ran his bayonet into the savage's .breast so deeply that It conld not he pulled out and how, supported hy the bayonet the Indian tomahawked the soldier and tbe two warriors fell dead together; how Black Partridge, the Pottawatomie chief, saved Mrs. Helm, the incident commemorated in a monument standing where it took place. Although the second Fort Dearborn, bulk In 1817. became an Important military and far trading post. It never provided such a dramatic reason for being remembered aa tbe first That memory la a cheriahed traditraa of the city which grew op oav Its stsa inertaa's seeasd metropolis, Chtaaga, Every girl should learn flow to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training. I Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast C o . 1730 N o r t b Ashland Ave. Chicago, I1L t 2* Things it will pay you to know i V when you buy all-rubber overshoes or boots First—What kind of rubber is in them? Second—What's under the rubber? The answer to these two questions explains why people have found that "U.S." Walrus and Boots give longer wear and better service. If you cut a strip of rubber from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot, you'd find it would stretch more than five times its length without breaking—and snap back into shape like an elastic band! If you cut deeper you'd find layer on layer of reinforcements — the strongest reinforcements ever put into a rubber overshoe or boot. "U.S." Walrus and Boots wear longer because they're built ro wear longer. It will pay you to ask for " U.S." Other "U.S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every land of rubber footwear in the big "U.S." line. In addition to the " U.S." Walrus and "U.S." Boots, there'i the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the "U.S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. Umttd States Rubber Company So eVaar/o U the rubber in "U.S.* Wmlrw and Boot* that a atrip oi it will ttretch five timet, ha length-* without breaking. u.s: Boots Walrus ArtHcs Rubbers «US Jr Trade Mark V * When a fool gets angry he opens hlg mouth and shuts his eyes. Cutieura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and Itching, by hot baths of Cutieura Soap and touches of Cutieura Ointment. Also make use now and then of that exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cutieura Talcum, one of the Indispensable Cutieura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement The sweet confection abroad may be a bitter pill at home. * * 100 Iba. U n « Rood Hants* S&J0-. 100 a*. Lmrw DteaMd H«r*ac $4. SO-Pit*. CW«« SO*. ftaasaJ faav CAtaaaslaifa* * —** COKSUmtS MSB C0.GIEEH ft«Y,WISL W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 2-1929. No wonder the up-to-date girl Urnpe after being vaccinated ^ I* MOTHER.*- Fletcher's Cattoria is a pleasant, harmless Sdb- •tfote for Cassor Oil, Paregoric, TseHnqg Drop* and Scochfa« Syrppa, hfantt in arm* and Chikbw all •l- T e e * * always faefc forma rrr \ "i.-V.'j;.'£ • . - . . - ";••' . j •••. • : • • > * ' % * : - 1 • . -.'.!, t^] .&: i >-'*• '4 * ri % i • . # M- ,;.,.,-.'. "" COCOA "" IheudiDukh process fi<l). smooth delicious- Radio-Reproduction GmitkeBerfTWe.bYoar Set- Tone . Quality. Clarity of reproduction. Sensitivity tonignals. Hennotuner Ample volmne. For liteiaturo send roar name to the Mahiple Electric Pr ouucts Co^ Uc rearwartw New Jersey ATLAS products are guaranteed. VLOCATE IN IRGINIA Qose to Big Markets The price of land in Virginia is lower and the market price of crops is much higher. Virginia Lands valued at 40% less per acre produce crops worth 62% more than average for the Pnited Sate*, at thown by the •tadackairae. ofdjL Yoa c u bay VUfinia Land u 30% M 40% lower price per acre and recdrc pnakail? 62% more net money for roar crop*. Onaccouat of Virginia being cJoter to blf laarcra Market* better price* are lecured. lew frdfhL For in- •tanee, when tbe price of Corn In Virginia T U SI.00 per btuhel it w»* $9 cent* to 6* cent* per btubeJ In Wettera State*, and (be tame ii tnte la <omp*rtaoo of ail crop*. Tbe average yiel4 per acre In Vlninia. vita proper cuWratioo. U practical] r that of tbe Weatere State*. ID VlrriaJa Toa can rtow all Qralnv Grata. Praita. Poukrr. Life Stock, Etc. MUd winter*, heathy ^>w— Why not better your condition by locadnc in tbia farorad aection. Write for Hand Book, Map*, eke. Vtoitati America'B First Law School The first law school in America was opened In Philadelphia In 1790. Caaapea* rlaeda 4 Cm*W aUeck&M Reb "Vaeeliae" Fetroieam J«Hy ©• rear heada before werkioS ia tbe ooM or wat aad TOB*U twoM ebepped haada and eraeked k MM Idea. For eats, bona, tmapa, brataae n d eorea or akin trouble*. »Pt»hy "VewaUaa" JaHy libera!*. AJwan eaJa, aootbiajaad bealua*. •» <*w|*aieji. It SwrjrsWeai. State Street 'C—1* New York Vaseline aea. u. a. PAT. or*. MfTWOUBUM JELLY * BABY CHICKS " * ' * ' k?5*«^« *'.''•' * * for Young Girls A thrill, and one of the sweetest, cornea once In a lifetime when the nntt party dress is selected, says a fashion writer In tbe New York Times. Nothing has ever seemed or will ever seem quite ao Important and nothing has ever been known to give more satisfaction, more beatific contentment. It la Uie early dawn of that peace of mind and poise that come from the , feeling that one Is well dressed, and to the woman of discriminating taste this feeling is of supreme importance all through her life. Whenever that great event happens, whether it Is Just a children's party or something more pretentious a few years< later, the occasion is never to be forgotten. The frolics of very little people mean to them & fresh frock not too good to be spoiled by play. The real thrill comes when the affair la-a real party. Parents who have the understanding that all property trained parents should have make a supreme effort to meet the occasion, and a clever conturiere co-operates with more enthusiasm than she can ever feel in the work she does for grownups. It Is a challenge to the Intuition, the taste, the fine sense of propriety in the artist, the making of this party dress, White Fur, Muff and Warm Leggings for the Tiny Tots. and it is not an easy task. It is vitally important that the young person shall show she is no longer a baby. Also that she shall not appear too grownup or be dressed too Bophlstieatedl. y. We Americans have much to learn from the people of England and the continent. They all delight to dress their children as "young" as possible, which seems to keep them so. This Is what every woman devoutly desires, but the thing that Is most elusive among the small fry tills side of the water. The shingled head has done much to equalize the years, and the little girl and the debutante are so much alike that the distinction is not always simple. Not any of these considerations discount the importance of \ that first party dress. The styles In frocks for little girls of the difficult age, when angular lines and awkwardness are the rule, have never been more attractive than they are this season. With infinite skill Parisian artists have modified the extremes with which even the children's and misses' clothes have lately been marked and have seized upon the new features that best become the younger people. Short Puffed Sleeves. The latest Ideas in sleeves—the short puffed sleeve that gives such a , quaint effect rn dancing frocks and the long sleeve that adds demure dignity to the daytime dress—are among the welcome changes in styles for children. Another change Is the length of skirt, still so very short for the tiny tots, but perceptibly longer for the girl whose legs so quickly outgrow her silhouette. And there are the collar and cuff sets that add such an air of daintiness to a simple frock. These points and others combine to present a jeune fllle style that Is delightful, Illustrated In a number of models created by some of the most Important designers in Parts, People of such "prestige as Pa qui n, Alice Bernard, Chanel and Vioe.net delight In making fashions for young and very young people, giving them all the subtle charm, fine quality and rone one might look for in the gowns of a lady ot taportanoe la tbe bass moods. In these the most admirable restraint sad the nicest sense of fitness are reflected Many of the little models tie works of art in the highest degree hi .the designing of clothes. Paqsin, for example, leaves for the moment his larger problems to ate a sweetly pretty, aUogetber Parietal Utile party dress of baby bite' taffeta, trkeiaedvrtth border half the>nath ef tbe aS»v*tta a wise shirring and strips of silver embroidery. Some, of this shirring is applied on the front of the bodice, which is only slightly longer than tbe normal waistline. A narrow belt of silver ribbon Is tied In a bow-knot, with ends at one side. In sharp contrast to this winsome frock Is a merry one of geranium pink velvet made quite plain, with a suggestion of the direetoire In its lines. The waist is perfectly plain, with a deep cape collar of plaited chiffon opening In front The skirt, which ends just below the knee, is laid In deep box plaits, and has wee stiff cravat bows of ribbon sewn each side of the front, as the plaits meet. Of still another quite different type is a robe de atyle done by a French modiste, in apple green taffeta. Tbia frock has no furbelows, but the skirt which is gathered full to the plain, sleeveless bodice, Is trimmed with three bands of the silk, each scalloped at the edge. This little dress has the air of a "period" costume and la quite long. Material la Important. Lanvin's things for children are usually Important as to material, and they have a certain dignity which requires much skill to keep from them any suggestion of maturer styles. One lately shown by a New York importer Is distinctly smart, of dark blue velvet, embroidered on the pockets and down the front with gold-brown silk. Tbe waist is a deep blouse. The skirt Is laid In kilt plaits around the side and back, and is barely knee-length. in another model from this house, a coat of hunter's green velvet Is cut in straight line with a high, rather military collar, and is embroidered In silver down the front, wrists and neck. Lanvln completes these chic little affairs by designing for each a variant of the cloche bonnet, and Invariably adds ribbon streamers at the back. Black velvet Is used by many of the designers of dresses for young girls, and most people consider It well to have at least one black velvet frock in the girl's winter" wardrobe. One model just brought out Is unusually smart. It Is cut after the pattern of the latest blouse, almost to the knee, to 4vhlch Is added a slightly godetud flounce having large motifs In scarlet silk chain-stitch embroidery sppllqiod over the Joining. A piping in scarlet silk outlines all tbe edges of the frock, which Is sleeveless and cut In slightly bateau line al the neck. In a unique nnd particularly dainty little party dress, pale blue grosgraln ribbon with picoted edges and shol with silver Is used In straight bands across the neck, In stripes down the sides from shoulder to hem, and tied in a how to hold the slight fullness at the waistline under each arm. Ribbon Is in Favor. The vogue of ribbon in children's frocks is Illustrated In many different styles. On one delicious little frock, pale yellow moire ribbon Is sewn perpendicularly In strips close together, covering the entire front and back oi the dress of fine white net, over a slip of peach-colored taffeta. Ribbon of the same shade of yellow In a wide width Is drawn around the hips. OKe KITCHEN CABINET l(£/. It* «6, W c » u r n N e w s p a p e r Unlun ) 1 leave the lonely city eireel, The awful alienee of the crowd, The rhythm of the roada 1 beat, My blood leaps up, 1 shout aloud. My heart keeps measure with my fe«t. —Arthur Symons. SOMETHING GOOD TO EAT Get back that lost weight! * • - - > • • Frock of Pale Green Crape, Neckline Edged With Ribbon, caught at one side with a tiny nosegay of French Sowers and tied at tbe other side In a large bow with ends that hang below the edge of the skirt Ribbon is used again In an adorable party dress of flowered georgette la Shades of peach, periwinkle bine and gold, veiling a slip of apricot-colored silkv The ribbon La in narrow frill a te edge a deep doable cape collar back a*d front. This same little plaiting ewtlinea the waist and forms a cbou sad ends over one hip. These are era- amoag the many attractive coot ernes received from the best designers of ehUdren'a clothes, and are Intended to be worn by little girts tea to thirteen years old, . To begin the meal a good soup ia never to be slighted in anyone's home Cr«awn of Corn Soup.—In a dou ble boiler, set to cook one quart of milk, one and onehalf cupful s of canned corn, half an onion, three sprigs of parsley, one-fourth of u teaspoonful of paprika and one tea spoonful of salt. When hot stir In two tableepoonfuls of flour mixed with a little cold milk; stir until thickening begins then cover and cook fifteen minutes; remove the onion and parsley , and press through a sieve. Serve garnished with popcorn- Leg of Mutton in Brine.—Remove the skin from a leg of mutton or a yearling lamb, the leg to weigh six or more pounds. Prepare a brine strong enough to float a fresh egg, add one tablespoonful of saltpeter and let the meat boil for five minutes in the brine, then reduce the heat to simmering and cook one-half to two hours, according to the weight of the leg. Serve with caper sauce and boiled white turnips. Many who do not relish mutton will enjoy it cooked In this way. Savory Rice With Sausage. — Set over the Are one cupful of rice In six cupfuls of cold water and bring quickly to the boiling point; let boil five minutes, drain, rinse In cold water, drain again. To the blanched rice add one cupful of strained tomato, two cupfuls and one-half of chicken stock, one teaspoonful of salt, one small onion sliced, three cloves, half of a green pepper and one sprig of parsley ; let cook until the rice Is tender, then with two sliver forks mix w'.th one cupful of grated cheese and three tablespoonfuls of butter. Serve with baked saurage. Broiled Mackerel.—Soak a salted mackerel in cold wuter to remove the excess of salt, drain and wipe dry; broil on a well-oiled broiler, basting with melted butter twice. Arraruie on a hot platter and pour a cupful of hot cream over It just us It goes to the tab!». FISH AND MEAT SAUCES A delicious well-cooked fish Is without any attractiveness to the average person unless accompanied by a good sauce. The garnishing, too, adds much to Its palatablllty. Olive a n d A l m o n d Sauce. — M e l t t h r e e tablespoonfuls of butter, add three of flour and when well blended pour on gradually one cupful of white stock. Just before serving add one teaspoonful of beef extract, eight olives stones and cut Into quarters, one-half tablespoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth cupful of shredded almonds, salt and pepper to taste. This sauce Is served with boiled or steamed fish. Cucumber Sauce.—Grated cucumber drained, and vinegar, salt and pepper added, Is very good with broiled fish. Another Is prepared by grating one cucumber, add one-half cupful of heavy cream which has been beaten stiff, salt and cayenne, and gradually two tablespoonfuls of vinegar. Tartar Sauce.—Mix one tablespoonful of vinegar, one teaspoonful of lemon Juice, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce In a bowl and heat over hot water. Brown one-third of a cupful of butter carefully and strain Into the first mixture. Oyster Sauce.—Heat one pint of oysters in their own liquor and cook • until plump. Remove the oysters and j prepare a sauce, using one-fourth ' cupful each of flour and butter, one j cupful of milk or chicken broth and the oyster liquor. Cook until smooth, add the oysters and serve on toast or with fish. Maltre d'Hotel Butter.—Cream onefourth of a cupful of butter, add three-fourths of a tablespoonful of lemon juice, one-half tablespoonful of finely minced parsley, salt and cayenne. Serve with broiled steak or with fish. Potatoes Stuffed With Sausage.— Select large potatoes and with an apple corer remove the centers lengthwise. Fill with little sausages and bake on the rack in a dripping pan. Serve with the gravy made from the drippings In the pan. adding water and seasonings, Bacon rolled may be used In place of tbe sausages. Creamed Tuna.—Put six tablespoonfuls of butter Into a saucepan; sdd six tablespoonfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of salt sad pepper to taste. 8tir into a double holler with three cupfuls of scalded milk; cook until thick, then add-one can of flaked tuna ftah snd four hard-cooked eggs cat into bits. Serre on hot crackers or la patty sheila. flegLUi 7 W * M t £ £ . WH E N you start to waste away to a shadow, when the color leaves your cheeks and your poor, tired legs will hardly hold up your weakened body it's high time you started taking a fine tonic and builder like Tan lac. Tanlac will build you up and make you feci that life's worth living. Made from roots, herbs and bark gathered from the four corners of the Earth and compounded under the exclusive Tanlac formula, Tanlac is just what the poor, starved body needs. First of all it cleanses the blood stream and puts the digestive organs in order. Y o u find, after a few days'treatment, that you want to eat. Pretty soon the welcome color steals back into your checks and the scales tell you that you're gaining weight. From then o n it's only a short time until you're feeling fit as a fiddle. Millions of men and women have taken Tanlac with great benefit. More than one hundred thousand people have written us glowing tributes to this wonderful tonic. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE First Bottle Brought Improvement "Paina in my aide and back caused mt Iocs of trouble day and night. I coold hardly walk my beat. Tanlac fixed me up quick. I noriced the improvement after the first bottle," Patrolman W a . J. Bader 324 Paul A v e , Belleville, UL J When you know it has worked wonders for so many folks it's folly not to take advantage of Tanker's help yourself. Don't put it off another day. Get a bottle at your druggist's now and start the good work right away. PILLS F O R C O N 8 T I P A T 1 0 N • * 4 •:*H TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAUTH 'r ' &k*& "*-s>i#' An empty title comes high, but many a silly American heiress feels that she must have It If the man behind the gun is a ernCet shot the rabbit's left hind foot save it. 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 Headache *v* L rVSP vrvcv Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directioHaV Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets— Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aaairta la tbe traea atark ot Sayer ataaetaetare of ateaeeeaMfertflaiter ef SaUejr 4M: -^ihe remardofbdmialoUanlmsm. IP YOU do not keep clean internally your looks and health are undennined together. A clogged intestine breeds poisons that reach every part of the body. These poisons ruin the complexion and undermine health. Constipation brings on such ailments as headaches, biliwua at* tacks and insomnia, each of which taps your health and vitality. Avoid Laxatives*- say Doctors Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted aathortty, bat by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science ban found at test in hibricmtion a means of overencning coo* stipntion. The gentle lubricant, Nujoi, penetrates and softens the bard food waste and thus hastens its pneange through end out of the body. Nujol in not a medftdne or laxative and cannot grtpn. Like pore water, it is harmless. Take Nujol raffularty habit of internal aft drnggiata* I adopt this For sale by V;« '* J* • 'X *t • " '<. &^1±JA*&: i&ES'i&WWWWgr? t v<&:*fiijv. ^aaifflfer-t- r S f e n n i i v ^ . ^ 3 a W**ea^jw«nrw*,»- I V TOEPWCKNEY DISPATCH — ^ - — — H i , f g Y j — - • i • • ii I i I •9*»" 1 GJULGOftY MARION We tart yw for past fmn, «4 h** ,ct>s aU p i mother fur a mutually •jflfirw" and profitable year far 1925 C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR ttowefl, Opposite Courthouse j H o m Shoeing, General Repairin also * Ford Repairing , F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Qetteysvillc • Mkbigar Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. S ii 'i'v- 4¾ * # P E R C Y E L L I S ^"AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest list of ^ References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY &JGGSJ Willi pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered] at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at aU tones* E. FARNAM. ilev. E . E . Burdick uf Lansing iiilru tl.t- pulpit here Sunday \ut>t. A lii i •si-riiitui was delivered a n d the a t U " tiun of t h e children gained by a u - n \ :itt-rt'Sting story. The L. A . S. at i£oy i> lacewa\'b i.i • ii Lli-' soe'-cty about Cl". 'i'm-re v, i'l he .Svi\Ht-;- a.-, usual n e \ r > .nday, J a n u a r y IS. I Tiie annual ineeiinr ' ut t h e L. A. T !%,» neld m t h e anncM oi the cliure. \'..st S a t u r d a y , witn a report froui t:i reaMire.'. ."-71 3 vi';is t.il.cn in la.-.' \ e; ' .'•'i.'Vt int.'i ;-r.i v. ho v, i-re eieett u vse/ lirihune 1 iov, i.-it, preMihiu; B'- • '•iHr.-nihll, vice ]jrr.->idrnt; lina Whit.. .r:ad secretary.; and G e r t r u d e I ' m . . j . an, treasurer. | Daniel Baker of this place, who ha I been ill with pneumonia for the I; • i week p a s s e d ' a w a y at 9:30 oYIu'-k Su • day evening, Hge.d 92 years. j Miss Alrna Grimes of Stoekhrid • h i s been assistiriK i " the eare of M : Baker. The remains of Daniel Baker wi!l ;> taken t o W'illiamston for burial. M. J. Titus a n d family a n d W r . T 'oster left last Tuesday for a visit w: ' relatives a t Gladwin making the trio h1 auto. >5rs. Win. Blair, who is eonhiif-i :> her home by illness was visited hy brother a n d wife from Commerce i- Tuesday . The Peck a n d Miller Garage v, opened t o the public last week, a. our new oil station with Cornell':- Donahue t o deal out jrus a n d oils ' the public. Judf<e Lelund Carr of Lansing \i>it ed his father here last Tuesday. James Downey returned last Saturday from a n extended visit wiih rela tives in New York state. H. K. Munsell installed a line radi. !ast week in his home. Ernest Musson and T u r n e r Dune.:, twok dinner with the former's eou-u';. here last Tuesday. Addo Hill of StockhridLre, Mrs. Ka:, nie Hill, F a y and Barney Roejxke \i iled with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hill S; n<".ir De Witt Sunday last. Faye Hill attended a surprise p a r . . tor Norman Gmsshaus of Stockbra!'- • l.ist Saturday evening. o CHUBITS CORNERS • w * ~ . ' $ & • ' % E. w. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: £ragory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. L_ ff 'ipjif ' - • * . •! '5i- ' TO % H******************************* Drs. HJ. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offtea Hoars: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. K/.ra Brigham and wife were l.an^ iriK .shoppers Thursday. Jay Bri/rham and wife and .Ma ••• \llisou a n d wife were in A n n Arbor Thursday on business. Mrs. Willnrd Bennett and Mi^s \ K dred Bcnnelt of Albion came In ..>• last Tuesday .iiul Wednesday ' c tend the funeral of their j^randfatl; V \V. 1'ierce. Miss Minnie Reason of I'inckncv ',•• W iss 1 lelen Mercer id l)i I mi t \ s:'. • ..! the home of Mark Alison S a t u r d ' Geo, Niskanen and daughter of \> troit s]>ent Sunday at their !u>t >• here. Mr. a n d Mrs. Wm. Wilkc uf l'h - and Mrs. \ . \V. Tierce of Mai ton spc i at the home of Chris, Kin^sley .. r w family, Bert V a n Horn is \i^itin^r relativa in Alluoii tins week. Mark Alison and w; fe and Allu—', Dinkle were in Iosco Monday attend in j? the funeral of Mrs. F r a n k Burk hnrt. o C A R D O F T H A N K S Mr. a n d Mrs. Gail Clements, (llclej White; announce the birth of a .' pound son, Robert Lawrence, J a n . •') ( August i i u t t m a n and wife ol lose i s];ent Miursdav at Win. Ruttmaii's. Mr.5. Nellie Harper Sexton elite I i.oiied a meeting of tlie Kepulie. i.ado-s Committee at a luncheon 1 u*. | d a s . About eight were present. j .Mrs. Silai, \\ clluiun entertained h | ^randuiother Mrs. BIOAS several da. h a s t Week. Mrs. 1- red Moore visited h e r molhi i .Mrs. Marv Roberta one dav last vi.-ii. I j .Mrs. Lieu. Crofoot and daughter v, ! ited her mother Mrs. Ce])helus sever a •.;• s la>t week. i b u s , 11. Smith was in Howell wi j the board of supervisors last week. j Mrs. Win. Gaffuey visited at l k i i j Gehriuger's Thursday. } T h e A. F . Bennett Co. of llu^r have replaced the windmill wheel an iiead on t h e Morton farm, which we. [ recently blown down during t h e im: windstorm. t* Several from here attended tl Temple Theatre at Howell and &a " A b r a h a m Lincoln." 1 Mr. a n d Mrs. Clifford J u b b a j nicely located at their new store ai parage which they recently purchase it Bunker Hill center. Mr. Jac*s>i , of the Family restaurant a t How> 'purchased the J u b b farm a n d h ] commenced work on a basement and ' t he house. Wellington B, White and son H a r o ; were in Ann Arbor Monday t o consu a physician for Harold who is sutic big from sinus trouble. Mrs. Charles 1'. Reed and chilurc. vet-re in Owosso Sunday t o visit In ' p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. Lewis Woodi also her brother Irving Woodin of L< Angeles, Calif. I Mis. J o h n 1. White who lias ht<,. j lia\ing an attack of Quinzy and In [three children, wiio have'scarlet feve, I a re gaining slow ly. j Mr, and Mrs. Rov Ellsworth plea. .nttv entertained the members of t Live Wires at a banquet last Fr.u.; ' night. | Mrs. George S. White a n d son He I lis have been spending the past tiir. [weeks in Dexter with her daughte M rs. Alhrt Gehringer. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Rider (Myrl. ' Wellmaji) announce the arrival of j baby girl. | Harry Leavey called on relative I lore Thursday onroute from Lan.sia, j lo Detroit. Virginia Lange is suffering i , lapse, and .seriously ill from scari ; ['ever. ! ,Iake Dankers and wife sjient l>i.i evening at Lewis Woil's. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Kirkland of los. •. ntt rtained at dinner Saturday .M , iiul Mrs. Wm, Rnttman, George ar •lla Iiuttman, Mr. and Mrs. .Ini , Iiuttman. bred l'uller and family and M ' Mary Roberts spent Sunday at I>a,- ! White's. Glen Hanson is quite ill at this u i " j ing. S Win. Connor of Howell who is iin-- i !; reman at the State Sanitoriuui . ((iiitc ill, His place is being filled l\ W. J. Smythe. L. C. Woll and wife of Detroit \isi ed his parents here Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wright weic Lansing one day last week, o • — • ,-^ I * • t State of Michigan, the Probate Co ' for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held . i ; tae Probate Office in the City of How j ell in said County, on the 17th day of j December A. D. 1924. [ Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. J la the matter of the estate of Sophia Blunt, D«caas«<U Charles Van t)rden having nlcd v SSU court his petition praying that t administration of said estajte be gr.-u. «d to —• or soi . We desire to use this method of c\ pressing our appreciation and hcartfi! i thanks to the neighbors and friend | for their acts of kindness a n d t \ p r r - | sums of sympathy, also for the beauti fid floral pieces to the singers and ' the Reverends Rowley, Mnycroft am. Adams for their words of comfort. | Mrs. M. F . Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wilke and Fann! ; Mr. and Mrs. John H a r t and Fnmilv Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kingsley a i d I Family Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craft a i d 1 Family j 1 o SOUTH IOSCO It is Ordered, That the Dtii da} February A. I). 19-jr, at ten o'cloc . i !he forenoon, at said probate offici. ' and is hereby appointed for hca.ir. | s ud petition, a n d that all persons i terested in said estate appear ber'o said court, at snid time and place. how cause why a license t o sellthi i: tcrest of said estate in said real es;a should not be granted; It is Further Ordered, That pi: hi notice thereof bo given by publica I of a copy of this order, for three m cessive weeks previous to said da; i hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatcl, newspaper prnted and circulated . said county. Willi* L. Lyons, A true copy. /Judge of Fro ., Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. • % « : • . • $ • Mr. nnd Mrs. Martin Anderson and children visited nt the Ed. Secor home Sunday. Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s spent last week with her father Mr. Isham who is very sick. Mrs, Florence Roberts entertaineu Mr. nnd Mrs. John Dyer for dinner Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Whitehead . other suitable person, | t Is ordered, that the 19th day m January A^ D. 1925» at ten o'clock it the. forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear tag said petition; '. It is farther ordered, that public no-1 *!«"* *™]ny n t !l". T ' T ^ n b " ™ > tke%thereof be given hy publication of • copy of this order, for three sweetisrre weesk p|bv^ous to said day m bearing* in the Pinckney Dispatch, * Mrwvpnper printed and circulated in •aid county Mrs. H o m e r Wnsson visited Mr Florence Roberts one day Inst v e e k . . o WILLIS L, LVdNS, Judge of Probate. T Apm copy. 3C-* r • Panhati, of Probate. 9m Lmmi Trmvl Isad-ro*.Mpottr ptopened by two head leirers sad raided by a .vvketf %to toe' retr, will trt?#i ^i,,wfJsV r STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Vrobate Court for the County of Li\ inprton. At a session of said Court, held . he Probate Office in the City of Ho v. '1 in said County, on the 6th day o, \anuary A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, "iidge of Probate, 1« the Matter of tha Estate of AN )KKW J. CLARK, dacaaaad. O. W. Teeple having filed in said ourt his petition, praying for license o sell the interest of said estate i -: rtain real estate therein described, S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The IVol Court for the County of Livingsio At a ses-sian nf said Court, held he Probnte Office in the City of Ho* M in said County, on t h e 5th <\n\ . J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. • Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, aud. f Probate . In the Matter of the Estate of K.1 1 T I E BULLIS, Deceased. Alta Meyer having filed in sa .•ourt a petition praying that t h e t.e for the presentation of claims a g a r , -id estate be limited and that a t i i o.d place be appointed to receb \ a m i n e and adjust all claims a n d 1 nands against said deceased by and hi .'ore said court, It is Ordered, T h a t four months froi his date be allowed for creditors t iresent claims agAinst said estate, It is further ordered, That t h e l i t lay of May 1925 at t e n o'clock i lay of F e b r u a r y 1925 at ten o'clock i ie and is h e r e b y Appointed for the c tnlnation and a d j u s t m r n t of all clain nd demands against said decessed. Willis L. Ljona, Judge of Probate. REPORT O F T H E CONDITION O F The Pinckney S t a t e Bank at Pisckney Michigan, at the close of business December 31 1924, as called for by the Commissioner of the Banking D e p a r t m e n t RESOURCES Loans and Discoanjts, viz.: Commercial Secured by collateral $ 800.00 Unsecured _ „ _ _ _ 15,420.10 TOTALS ,. 16,220.10 . Bonds, Mortgages and Securities, viz.: Real Estate Mortgages | Other Bonds 30,500.00 TOTALS 30,500.00 Reserves, viz.: Due from Banks in Reserve Cities 23,774.12 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedaes* carried as legal reserve in Savings Dept. only Total cash on band 3,563.37 T O T A L S ? 27,337.49 Combined Accounts, viz.: Overdrafts T__ Premium Account >. Expenses, Interest and Taxes Paid Exceeding Eearnings Banking House Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Savings T O T A L L I A B I L I T I E S Capital Stock Paid in ._ i u r p l u s F u n d n v Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial Deposits Subject to Check 60,848.44 T O T A L S _ 60348.44 Savings Deposits, viz.: certificate* of Deposit—Subject to Savings By-Laws ^8,800.6 4,500.00 6,000.00 10,300.00 ' 13,011.51 6,300.00 193H-SI • A 16,220.10 41,000.00 • • 46,649.00 8032 90.05 1,109,43 6,000.00 5^00.00 117,04630 19350.00 2,000.00 60348.44 28300.46 5300.00 450.00 T O T A L S 28,800.46 Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping Other Liabilities . ' ' T O T A L 117348.90 S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , County of Livingston ss. 1, A. H. Murphy Cashier, of the above named bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is t r u e to the beat of my knowledge and bahef a n d correctly represents the true state of the several matters therein contained, as shown by the books of the bank. Correct Attest: A. H. MURPHY, Cashier C. W. BARRY, W. E. FARNAM C. L. SIGLER Directors Subscribed a n d sworn to me t h i s 6 t h d a ^ * G. W. Teeple, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb'y. 14, 1927. Constipation ft TEMPLE HOWELL THUR. FRWAN- 15,16 ZANE GREY'S "The Wanderer of the Wasteland" In Natural Colors "Mermaid Comedy" "Prizma Color" Newt Big Two Hour Bi -r-OSATURDAY, JAN. 17 Return Engagement James (Hirer Cm-wood's "Nomads <* * North" o SUNDAY, JAN. 18 Bert Littell in B• To« rn Rich' NEWS COMEDY MON. TUE. JAN. 20,21 TOM MIX i n ? r H E R E IS NOTHING equal .0 Chamberlain's 1 Tablets for constipation. W h e n the proper dbsc is takers their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper- | ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have erred many cases of chronic constipation. . > beitkin's Tablets TEETH" SUNSHINE COMEDY 0 Coming "Wolves of the North" LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief *+i Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products - Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischnans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poittry Full-of-Pep Scratcb.Feed FmW-Pep Laying Mask wiii increase yonr egg production 100 per cert MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50e $1.00 Pocket Knife for 70c $1.25 Pocket Knife for '__ , 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for — ...$1.7S $1.50 Alarm Clock for ^ $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for . 1 $1.45 $1.50 Watch for ^ $Mft $1.75 Watch for . - . . 0 1 . 3 0 $3.00 Radio Watch for 1 ____„ $&30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boyt' Skates . . 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girii' Skates i *_.!—$1.48 J Sled for $1.38 :2.00 sled for „.; $1.78 $3.00 Sled for ] .-,$2.80 $4.00 Sled for —$34» SG.50 Electric Percolator for _.$8*00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron . 88c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron * ^.--.$4J0 $8.00 Toaster for . ^ $ 4 ) 8 Teep le Hardware fi* \ i * * f .•>• ' » ' : *••• mmmmmmmmm f :/ '% •'4 »fij[Ll(l» -.:.} THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH :;v* » . f» I * / $ \ i •• • i We wish you all A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year 8 Reason & Reason I We Realize T h a t t h e w e l l - b e i n g a n d g r o w t h of this b a n k p e n d s o n t h e e x t e n t of its usefulness to a business o r i n d i v i d u a l . W e d o n o t m e r e l y " a c - c e p t " d e p o s i t s b u t solicit t h e m , h o w e v e r s m a l l . W e t h e r e f o r e strive a t all times to p l e a s e o u r c u s t o m e r s a n d give thern all t h e service a n d c o u r t e s y e x p e c t e d from a well m a n a g e d b a n k . PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE pinckney Dispatch TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC LIHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER I'lu- r r - u L u - m o n t h l y UibrrvuloMs i i-lum\ o t i u l u i - t r d by tlir L i v i n g s t o n Entered at the Poetofliceat Pinck-! ^ 1 ^ l''lhlif i,™uh, Srm"'; wil1 ^ : ^ , * , ^ , , - c ^ | h e l d ;a t h e o r t u f ..t Hie n x i i i t j i i u r M ' , aey.Mich., ae becond Class Matter j 11()Vsrl!i ,M1 S : l u r d . i > . .i..nu.lr> IT, iy-'s. i 1 I u u r > 'J : | H I t ' » 1 - ; ( n ' a . Ml, a m i - ' : ' ) ( ! t<> j.;Oii p . in. t.' 1 j M : (•.-. a r c u n d e r t h e lii 3 u l W C r i p t i © 0 , $ 1 . 8 5 ft ¥ e » r IB A d * t U C t | rt-i-u.-n o i D r . K. H. 1 ' i r r c r u t tin- S t a t e , S a n a t o r i u m . O K A l ' l ' . i. 1 . K W 1 S , K. N , C o m i t y l ' u b l i f I L M I U J NjirM.- i i RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT LOCAL AND GENUAL In i i i c i u u n i)l S i M c r Kii>:iia M c i ' i ' r r , ss 11<> tlj<-cI 1 K - r n u b t - r 1 7 , 1 9 - 4 . l)(-:itii 11 L-> a.^.iin r n t r r r d i m r C h a p t e r a n d c a l l e d t n tin- K t r r n u l I l i u m - a d e a r s i f t e r . WIKI h a s c o m p l e t e d h e r f a i t l i l i i l D o n ' t f o r g e t t h e " A b j s i n a l U n i t e " , j l a b o r h e r e in i i n m > t r n n ^ '. n tin- c r y of byJack London, at tin* opera howMS. tturdtiy evening:, J u n . 17th. Miss Blanche Hendee wa* an Ann Arbor visitor Thursday. The Christmas pageant, " T h e Light T h a t Never Fails," given at tiie Congregational church, was directed by Mrs. E t t a Tupper, instead of Mrs. May croft, as published. Kara H u m m e r of Gregory, was a Pinckney visitor last W e d n e s d a y H*. wdl work the Bert Reason farm this year. W. C- Hendee was at Lapeer / > t week to inspect jtiui gratle sevcra flocks of sheep. H a r r y Leavey of Dertoit was a visit or at the P. Leavey home last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. A. i lanes spent t h e ' week end in Flint. j i Miss Lola Flintoft was a Sunday visitor at the home of Claude Reason. J. l \ Dinklc was in Detroit 'LI i u is day. Mr. a n d Mrs. M. ,J. Reason and family spent Sunday with Whitiiiorr Lake relatives. Mrs. Jack Schneider and dau^Mci M i h L n are guests of Mr. and Mrs. it. T. Read. A deer was seen this week inMarion, "<••"' I'utnam. j j u i ] 1 j u . ; i t t ] u > i>inc-kni*y State Hank ^ , . ,, , ii . ii II , i c \ e r \ Saturdav, beginning December > h. s\.,irllinnl W,K ,i llnMi'll filler | • n Li, during hanking hours, for the purpose of receiving state, county and M 1-,. !>•.:•-'.MV A ; - .( .1 .ick-ci;, • i-al'ir'i <>\\ u J d p taxes for I'utnam township. M :.•.-;.. 1 Max Lcdwidge, Township Treasurer. t h e o r p h a n , t o t h e c a l l of v ; u i t a n d t u t h e p i t e o u s ^ a i l ot' s o r r o w , a n i l .is a r e c o m p e n s e h.i.s r e c e i v e d t h e w e l c o i u e p l a u d i t , " u e ! l d o n e " f r o m t h e ( i r c a t M a s t e r . A n d , w h e r e a s , t h e l o v i n g L a t h e r h a s c a l l e d o u r h e l m e d a n d r e s p e c t e d S i s t e r h o m e , a n d v, h o , II.i\ III.LT b e e n a t r u e a n d f a i t h f u l m e m b e r of o u r M \ s t i c O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e tu* it R e s o l w d , T h a t I ' m c k u c y C h a p t e r N o . l i ' j . O r d e r of t h e K a . s t e m S t a r o f 1 ' i n c k n e s , m t est i l i u m y o f i t s l o s s , be d r a p e d in n i ( n i r n i i ; g f o r t h i r t y d a \ s, d i d t h a t \s c t e n d e r t h e f a m i l y o u r s i n - c e r e c o n d o l e n c e in t h e i r d e e p a f f l i c t i o n a n d t h a t a c n p \ of t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s b e s e n t t o t h e f a m i l y . V i l l a R i c h a r d s M a r y V. R e a d N e t t i e M. V a u g h n C o m m i t t e e CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship H):;jn. Sunday School 1 1 -MO. Christian Lndeavnr o':Ho. Leader Miss Rear! Roliirison. L\ cuing Worship 7:3^. North H a m b u r g Sunday School 2:00 p. in. Worship 3:00 p. in. — -o - PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Friday PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Us Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleated With a TriaJ cf Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. B b A N K E N , Prop. 1 1 N o w Open For Business The* Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ,, , i ', i ' l i e i l, l H :' • d i ' t i i v i [ii , [ i s a I i ) e \ l e : f l u . ; . Mr .on i dr.s. Gen. \ ; m llorn w« r<. Let rod \ isitors Sunda\ Mrs". M, ,1. Burgess and son Leon of l i a r t l a u d , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roylan of Brighton were Sunday guests ot M rs. .\r\ ilia lMacewa\ Misses Nellie Gardner anil r'ann> Monks, J)r, and Mrs, ( \ L. Sigler w e n Ann Arbor callers Thursday, Wirt I letulee and Lynn I leude. transacted business in Jackson Satin day. Mrs. Alfred Monks is visiting n l i tives at Hay City. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry, Mr, and Mrs, O n a Ca.iup.hcll were Aim Arbor visitors Friday. <> WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. l'lMOTUY A M ) C L O V L R HAY f<>- sale. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. WA.Yl'L!) A good child's bed--must be cheap, Inquire Dispatch. FOR SAI.L A good new milch cow Geo. Greiner. OR S A L F imported single barrel •J shut bolt action 12 guage shotgun Cheap, perfect condition. Inquir. Dbpateh office. •'OUR COWS - F o r sale. 'l\o new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , TTrn Bland fnrm, <Lmtle» wt'st, 2 J}-4 mile;- north of Pinckney. visited Mrs. Henry Gardner Saturday and .Sunday, A. I). Johnson was in Detroit several days hist week. Mrs. Will Dunbar of Jackson is visiting Mrs. V. G. Dinklr. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Miss Clesae Haves were Lansing visitors Saturday. Mrs. Villa Richards visited brother nc«r Howfll Saturday. h e r We have decided to discontinue several Um* now on hand and in order to do $o will sell Groceries, Canned Goods, Shoes, Hosiery! Neckwear, e t c AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Call and see our many bargains Overfills, $1 per pair Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks ami d a u g h t e r of Jackson were IMnekney visitors Sunday. Harvey Johnson underwent an operation for appendicitis at Detroit last Tuesday. Mrs. Will Curlett and Miss Katherint Hoff were .lackwm visitors Monday. M r s . ' M i l o Kettler wfts in Howell Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Tontine spent several days last w r r k with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Sir. and Mrs. Fred Lake, Misses Allie and Katherine Hoff were Ann A r b o r visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. Don Fiedler returned the last of the week from a visit with relatives at New Baltimore. Mr. a n d M r s . Browne)! ind Hun Lentis of Stncktritlge werr Sunday call:-'. :.' lVr F.-^rne of Ati^s Blanche M ; r ' ' n .-.r.:! '> T Read. -o— « Spiral Knives TTVO -spiral krrtv**. .n'lM'n rrvolved by t h e hividl^ on wiiUh Ihcy a r e mounted, <ut ptfrffctly rouod pieces of doa<b to fo^jn c«k«« or bisects. Mrs. Chas. Runeiman of Stoekbridjre J FOR S F , R \ ' l C L - ~ R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Roar. F.d. Spears, one mile west of l'inckney. \VANTED T O B U Y - Span of horses about 1200 or 1300 tti blacks, age a4jout J or (i years. J o h n Hasscneahl. MRS. H. B O K R O S - W i l l do y»ur washing at her lionte. HOMK L A U N D R Y - l>one by liand in Mrs. Mark>'s home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J . M. Uez-! /.er-h, R. F. 13. No. V, Pinckney. DOLL VV T H K O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. ( A S H T A I L ) - F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S A L E — T o reduce stock will sell a few Silver Campine hens cheap. Ben. K. White. F O R 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 every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers,' magazines, m e t a l , etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnitu re. H. Storey, Phone 97 M Dexter. MONEY T O L O A N — O n improved farms a t fi p e r cent. F o r particulars, write Brown, Cress St Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F RUGS—If you have a n y carpet to make into r u g a — d r o p a s a card. We fnrnUh borders free. You will like o u r work a n d o u r price*. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pmckuey, Hkh. . FOR SRRVlCE~-Sborthorn Durham Ball eligible for' registry. Ed Spear*. IU8T1CB OF THB 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 • > < 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-Nut Ice Cream inSwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval* If youhave rot yet tried eitherof these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. <> BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE ! How lighting Boosts Sales A test was made of a dry goods store. The original lighting system provided an illumination of 4 foot- candles. No protection was afforded against glare or shadowy Improvements were introduced and the level of illumination raised. Sales promptly increased 8.2 per cent per customer. In another c&te—that of a small department store-—the lighting was raised from 5 foot-candles to 15 foot-candles. The number of customers increased 12 per cent and the average sales per customer increased 29 per cent* We will inspect your lighting on request. This will coat you nothing and may make you money. THE DETROIT EDISON i •f.. r *t : i •i M i I i & COMPANY HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS £ F DEY PON* S T O P TALK IN* B O U T PE H O L ' - U P MEN G I T T I N ' SO ^ U C K MONEY O F F E M F O L K S , F U S ' T H I N G DEY KWOWS I > E S t HEAsH C O L L E C T U K S GWINE <B\T f\ '.V J Why EngUmd h Mwri* A city gentleman writing $o th« preas claims tint be manatH te pat through a <se*l to toe north of Scotland in feet than a mlaute. Wfcta all the immg^nambtn are Mfafotf* aee> aeat* Uko this- are flirt to Loooon Paaatef Show. - Hair-Net Industry in China h Extymv The hair-net bnslness In China has find quite a history. It was tftablisht/ originally by Germans, waa lav porti-<l the nets from Cbefoo ialt Oer* m:tnv and then exported themes* flM Unitod Stntes as Earopeaihaaii aatr nots. There Is still considertblt export of hnmnn-hair nets from Gh&sa to European countries. When direct'trade la hnman-balr nets WHS taken up with China, largo quantities of imperfect, naeer-siMd, and generally poor nets were export* ed. Tills finally resulted to the establishment in Cbefoo and'Tainan, by the foreign and a few larger Chinese exporters, of hair-net inspection factories, some employing aa many a* 1,000 operatives, where hair-net ear* goes are! inspected and, if necessary, the nets repaired before being talapid. The net-making itself is a borne or "cottage" Indostry; the hair la distributed around in the varies* rtftlaies— la the hinterland of CheffS and In the region of the railway* sad the nets usosjnr / v„ y / ; « tbrohgffrtbe hands of sereral otkMleaien before they are sealers to isyieim far Cssstewisw The SJbat ancient of the of faffa sWl existing was U iistttrtss ago. In the Teysfe made by the the/emigrated fro* Petals THe * • is fed tve ttssst latth asadslweeaajsl • •ft* i , /M ^ 1 ¾ • > - . • ^ - ^ ^ ^ ¾ . ¾ ••>• •• V ; •••" ' ^ v wm* ^Ws^^w^ • ' - . . ' • » • . i'f 4$ matBN G0S5IR THE PINCKNEY\DISPATCH mmmm+ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Jusserand Says France Will Pay U. S. A. S a g i n a w - Richard Boehru, 35 year* PROPOSED AUTO AND GAS TAX old, lost his lift under a Pere Mar- : RECEIVES APPROVAL quelle freight iraiu while saving a. \ OF GOVERNOR. team of horsei trouu the same (ate. WASHINGTON. France will pay iU $4,000,1* M),UM> war debt to the United States, * Jules Jus.serund the retiring French ambjMJttadw, asserted, breaking fil& sUobC*.fur the drat lime .since the debt funding conversations with Secretary Mellon. He was addressing a current events study class of wumen. The ambassador revealed the two major proposals he made to Mr. Mel IOB : That France he accorded more favorable terms than other debtors and that a moratorium he granted. Ureal' Britain has become greatly excited over the move made by France to pay the United States without at the same time offering to pay England and over the French suggestion of easier terms than the United States accorded England. The British attitude is widely believed to liave furnished a temporary ofeatacie, at least, to a settlement with France. In setting forth his reasons for a skins' more favorable terms for France than were given Great Britain and ether debtors Ambassador .Tusserand • a i d : "France suffered the gravest loss in ilfe. Our relative national wealth considered^ we suffered the heaviest loss in fcctane. And, fluully, France was t h e battlefield." "What we need," the ambassador continued, "is n certain moratorium - - a breathing time. That is why I have bad some talks here with the •secretary of the treasury. Various versions of those talks have gained currency. Souietiipes they have been culled conversations and sometimes negotiations. "Hut ttie upshot of it all is that we mean to pa.\. We have always paid. We are one of the nations that mean io settle with you. We want to pay. We paid our enemies after 1871. The more we are determined to pay our friends. "I am confident our particular conditions will he taken Into account. We axe not hoping for a different settlement, but rather for equitable terms. It is simply fair terms that we seek— fair in sense of terms that take our situation into consideration. A moratorium is one of the things that we need, which the others do not need We supplied more blood to the common cause than anyone. We supplied more money than any other nation, based on our national wealth. We supplied the battlefields. If the war had taken place in the United States, over an area stretching from South Carolina to Maine or in England, over a territory reaching from Dover to York, France would have paid her debts already." U. S. Leads in Quality of Air Service INFERIORITY in number hut superiority in muteriul, design and efficiency distinguishes the American air services compared with those of other countries, Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of aeronautics, told the speclul house aircraft investigating committee. "We feel we are not behind,'' the secretary testified. "As fur us the navy la concerned, the condition is satisfactory except that we need more ships. I believe that no other nation has got anything better than we have." Rear Admiral Moffett was of the name opinion, saying, "Nobody is ahead of us; In fact, we are leading." "We are so far ahead of anyhody e l s e In naval aviation," he udded. "that ;H|t will take them a long time to catch '* The superiority existed, Moffett said, despite that only 224 of the 840 planes of all kinds belonging to the navy could be relied upon for satisfactory operation under war conditions. Most Of these planes were built during the I ant three years, and already were beginning to he obsolescent, he told the committee, because new types were being designed which were the superiors of any others in the world. The United States, the rear admiral continued, was far ahead of any other country in the .development of special airplanes for use afloat, the catapult system of launching bombing machines from ships, for instance, being a thoroughly American invention. Pointing out that 117 planes were on duty afloat November 1, he said the department intended'to supply all battleships wiiti two fighting and one observation plane, and destroyers with one machine. Both Secretary Wilbur and Admiral Moffett disagreed with suggestions that the next war would be waged entirely in the air, asserting that the necessity for landing bases and their relatively limited range of action would always subordinate them in importance to the floating ships. Both witnesses also opposed the proposal for a'unlfled ulr service, expressing the opinion that naval aircraft should be controlled only by persona thoroughly conversant with naval conditions and problems. y Sound Used to Measure Ocean's Depth CONTINENTS sunk for ages below the surface of the ocean, new lands growing up from the depths of the sea, can now lie traced and charted by means of a device developed by experts of the United States navy. By the use of this interesting instrument sound waves are projected even 3 ¼ miles to the ocean's bed. The depth Is determined by the Interval elapsing before the wave returns ««d Is registered on a delicate scale. Even In shallows and shoal water the ceremony of heaving the lead may now be abandoned, for the sonic depth finder, as the Invention is called, will serve all purposes. The sonic depth finder Is the development of a government scientist. Dr. H. C. Hayes of the experimental station of the bureau of engineering, Navy department. After months of research he brought the instrument to such perfection that In June, 1023. It was placed on board the destroyer Stewart, then detailed to proceed from Newport to Gibraltar, and on to Manila through the Sues canal. Doctor Hayes accompanied the Stewart and soundings were constantly made while the destroyer was steaming across the Atlantic, 'a striking contrast to the old method of stopping and throwing out the lead, a process whlcii usually consumed one to two hours. Depths from 5X) to 250 fathoms were registered. So eminently successful was this experiment that the Navy department determined to make an exhaustive test Just completed In the Pacific. Under o n ders from ("apt. Frederic B. Bassett, Jr., the navy hydrographer, the destroyers Hull and t'orry carried on soundings, beginning opertltions in November, l i O . making r»,(XXi soundings in 38 days. They made a contour char* of the ocean's floor off the California and Mexican coasts. The distance covered was r>,8()() tulles, and the area canvassed 34,000 square miles. The Hull and Corry steamed at a steady pace of 11! knots. Officers at the Navy department are so impressed with the working of this instrument that they speculate on finding the lost Atlantis, the continent believed to have spread between South America and the African coast, and the new land said to be emerging from the vast Pacific. Through the sonic depth finder hundreds of soundings can be made while the vessel from which the observations are taken is traveling nt 12 knots an hour. Tt is known by the navy hydrographer* that great changes are going on In the deeps of the oceans. Scientists believe that land is rising near the West Indies and in the region of Malaysia, and even near Hawaii. Byrou Center—One hundred thousand dollars worth of celery remaining in the. ground in this vicinity, will not be harvested. The drought last fall* caused considerable damage Detroit— Inheritance lax on 157 Wayne, county estates meant the col lection of *£92,62a.£8 during the last quarter of 1924 The largest Lax was paid by the Hugo Scherer estate, tot ailing $652,794 69 Detroit—Chafes C Kellogg today has been appointed acting postmaster at Detroit, succeeding Petei Wiggle, who was suspended by Postmaster New. Kellogg now is the superintendent of mails at IVtroit Charlevoix—The sturdy tug owned by James Martin, of St James, Beavei Island, arrived here with 12 men aboard alter smashing ice as thick as 12 inches and taking 10 hours to make the SO-mile run from the island Ann Arbor—Dr Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, will take a leave of absence from the university for possibly as long as a year, it has been announced here Mr Burton has bee;, ill for some time from influenza. Sturgis —Basil Stead, IS years old, of LaGrange county, Indiana. U dead s s the result of a hunting accident in which a load of buckshot from a chum's shotgun accidentally discharged, struck young Stead just above the ear, killing him instantly. St. Joseph—Warren A Morford, 18 years old, son 4of ex-Mayor Allen R Morford, of St. Joseph, was found guilty and has been sentenced to trom one to two years in Ionia reformatory for attempting to blackmail J O. Wells and Waldo V. Tiscornia, wealthy St Joseph manufacturers, last November. Negaunee—In excellent health, although he has been blind for the last 12 years, Richard Grant, native of County Waierlord, Ireland, recently celebrated his one hundredth birthday here Fivo generations were represented at tho celebration. He bpetit the Jay singing Iris.i lullabys to a gi eal-great-grandchild. Monroe—Tiie semi-annual report of Clayton C" Gold, former prosecuting attorney of Monroe county, recently hied, discloses that 971 criminal cast s were begun in the last six months, out of which number there were 801 convictions, no acqultals, 30 discharged on payment of costs, four nolle prossed, 136 discharged on examinations. Mt Clemens —A complete survey of conditions pertinent to the life of crippled children in Macomb county has been begun by the Mt Clemens Rotary club James Burgess, chairman of the committee, conducting the survey, has announced here that a special clinic with prominent Detroit surgeon> in attendanc will be held in February Lansing—Senator James M Wil k Lansing—The State highway finance program for the next two years which Gov. Groesbeck will support has been introduced in the Senate by Senator Baxter, of Grand Rapids. The program provides for a 70 cents a hundredweight tax on passenger cars, 80 cents to $1.00 a hundred on trucks and a 2-cent a gallon gasoline tax. The weight tax would be given immediate effect to permit the issuance of 1925 licenses and the collection of funds for a construction program next sum mer The gasoline Lai would not take effect until Jan 1, 1926 The program is so drawn as to provide sufficient money for highway purposes, no matter what steps may be taken to block the enactment of a gasoline tax The minimum require ment to maintain present highways is given as $13,760,000 a year, while a 70-cent a hundredweight on passen ger cars plus an average of 90 cents a hundred on trucks would yield better than $20,000,000. according to estimates A two cents a gallon gasoline tax it Is estimated would return $7,000,000 to $8,000,000 a year The administration plan provides that if the people should vote a gasoline tax that the return from this source should be used to reduce the weight tax, the total receipts for highway purposes being held at approximately $20,000,000 The plan is the work of the administration officials and Senator Howard F Baxter, of Grand Rapids Governor Delivers Message. Governor A l e r J Groesbeck, in his message delivered to the legislature last week, featured the proposed highways and conservation program He recommended an auto weight or gasoline tax, or both, to raise revenues for road purposes He also pointed out the necessity for stricter super vision of public utilities, finance cor porations and building and loan associations and recommended to the legislature's attention the need for new buildings at many State institutions The message was delivered be fore a joint meeting of the Senate and House in the Houae chamber. He declared that there is no reason why automobile taxation in Michigan should become onerous and urged upon the assembly the enactment of weight tax rather than the present tax based on horsepower He declared that many of the present..irunk lines should be re-routed to straighten and shorten them and that the legislature should grant the additional authority Change in Judiciary Sought Bills have been introduced by Senators George M Condon and Arthur E. Wood, of Detroit, which provides that m+mm POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DP. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edlter Of " H E A L T H " A t(&). I l i a . Weak«ru .i»w»»i*y«i' i>uion.) PREPARING FOR BLINDNESS O A S L L KING, the well-known novel- • ^ 1st, is slowly going blind. Complete darkness will soon settle down on him, yet he is cheerful and smiling. "Even without sight" he says, "life is Ailed with splendid compensations." Could you say a s much, if you knew you would soon be blind? What would you do, if you had only six months more in which to Bee? Would you lose hope and* puss the time raving at your cruel fate, or would you spend the remaining days of sight in preparing yourself to do without vision? Our eyes are our most important sense organs. Through them we learn more about the world around us than by any other means. Yet they are not Indispensable to either a useful or » happy life. When one of our senses goes, the others can be trained to take their place. This Is especially true of those who become blind io adult life, if they use the last days of vision to educate themselvea to get along without it. The first thing to do, for those who are losing their sight, is to make up their minds to train their bodies to get along without eyes. If they allow themselves to become dependent on others, they will probably remain dependent the rest of their lives. The blind person must learn to go about alone. He must e>e able to tell, by the feeling in his feet, whether he is walking on a floor or a grassy slope, on a concrete walk or on an open road. He must learn to tell whether be is in a narrow hallway or a large room, whether he Is walking on a level or a surface sloping up or down. He must learn to see with his fingers. He must become acquainted by touch with the furniture, the ordinary household Implements, his clothes and other belongings which he has heretofore recognized by sight. He must learn in orderly arrangement of all his belongings so that when he lays an article down he will know where to find it again. He must learn to keep his person and his clothes neat and clean. If possible he should stick to his old occupation. If not, he must learn tome new kind of work which he can :lo without his eyes. But some kind of work he must have. Blindness is bad enough, but blindness and Idleness is unbearable. Most states have special schools for the blind, where they are taught suitable work, also touch reading. Special typewriters, games, books and magarines. watches, writing machines and other devices for the blind, can be secured, Anyone with courage and perseverance can learn to get along without eves. GIVING YOUR EYES FOR A DRINK Surrey of Reclamation Project Sites SBCRETAKY OF INTERIOR WORK has announced that Dr. John A. Wldstoe of Utah and former Governor Campbell of Arlsoaa will be chairmen, respectively, of two committees to survey federal reclamation projects, and carry out the reappraisal provisions of the new reclamation law contained in the recent deficiency act. Both men were member* of Doctor Work's special factfinding committee which studied the reclamation question lust year. Twenty-one of the twenty-five government reclamation projects are to be Investigated by the two committees. according to plans of the reclamation bureau. The Widstoe and Campbell committees will divide the work. T h e •TTftjn will ascertain the facts oft each project where on account of t a c t of fertility in tiie soil, an inadequate water supply or other physical c a v e s the settlers are unable to pay eeoetrectton coat*. They also will invaaQjEatev^ rJiatber the coat Is being dsergea ftpse a smaller area of land faaft e a l ntlal area of land e n the , # f « j e i E * c i ? b e result* of three surp e j * wlft J * -exported to congress by •Tort In accordance with - ^ - ^ - • * * • • » « w reclamation law. Although the organization plans of the two committees have not been completed, it is certain one representative from each state to be appointed by the governor will act In Investigating the projects located within his particular state. Additional members have not been decided upon. The projects to be surveyed for the purpose of ascertaining lark of fertility In the soil. Inadequate water supply or other physical causes responsible for the inability of water users to make their construction payments. Including charges on too smnll an area of land, inclnde: Yuma, Ariz.-Cal.: orlancL Oil.; Grand Valley, Uncompahgre. Colo.; Boise. King Hill. Minidoka, Idaho; Huntley. Milk River. Sun River. Mont.; l^ower Yellowstone, Mont.-N. D.; North Platte. Neh.-Wyo.; Newla-nd*. Nev.; Carlsbad. N. M.; Rio Grande. N. M.-Texas : Umatilla. Ore.; Klamath, Ofe.-Cal.; Rellefourche, S. D.; Strawberry Valley, Utah; Okanogan, Yakima. Wash., and Shoshone. Wyo. The surveys are to be conducted daring the coming spring and summer and are expected to be completed in t i n e to report the facte to congress at Its regular session n December, 1925. cox. of the Onanagon county district, ' i n c l t i e s operating under the Record* in the Upper Peninsula, who has ar e r s C o u r t A c t > there shall be one Re rived here for the legislative session, I O d e r ' s court judge for each 100,000 says that a large number of deer in o f population, provided the voters apthe northern counties are suffering for ! prove of such a regulation at an elecwant of lood, and. 1« is surmised, I t i o n of Detroit Recorder's Court same ma> he dying of starvation : judges from seven to probably 10 or The early winter with a snow rail oT ' more two feet has made it difficult for the , Welsh Names Committee. animals to obtain food Lieutenant Governor George Welsh L a n s i n g - The Michigan Public has announced a complete list of corn- Utilities commission has declined to . mittee appointments to serve in the take immediate action towards the . g t a t e s e n a t e Senator Burney Brower abandonment of the entire Manistee \ o f Jackson, was given the chairman- & Northeastern railway, as the junk , s h l p o f f i n a n c e a n d appropriations ing of the road by the receivers, i r o m m i t t P e , w n l c h ,8 t h e equivalent of would probably net only $400,000. : t h e w a y s a n d m e a n s c o m m i t t e e j n t h Testimony given at the hearing show ' n 0 U 3 0 ea that the receivers had been offer- i _ ed a total of $500,000 for only two Re *PP°'tionment Bill Up. of its branches as a going concern Senator Arthur E Wood, of Detroit, Detroit-Governor Alex J Oroes- h a s P r o d u c e d in the senate a bill beck has granted a temporarv parole P r o v l d l n K f°r ^districting and reapto- Mrs Alice Ever, who has already P°r t l ( >n l ng of the entire lower penin served two years of a 10 to 20 year s u l a T h e h n i w a * referred to the sentence at the Detroit house of cor- apportionment committee Wood's rection for complicity in a Grand h i U ^ ° 1 ^ allot one state senator for Rapids bank robbery. Due to the approximately every 120.DO0 populatardy confession of the two men who t l o n robbed the bank in question. Mrs ; Wells Chosen Speaker. Fyer will now be released until au ; R e p F r e d B W e U S i o f Cassopolia thorities have determined whether or j w h o h a s represented Cass County in not she is entitled fo a pardon j t h e H o u 8 e f o r t h e p a g t 1(J yQ^ w & s Lansing—Party enrollment, to pre- j named the Republican candidate for vent a member of one political or ' speaker over Rep George C Watson, ganization from voting in the primary 0 f rapac. by a caucus vote of 62 to flection of another party, is one of 33 The House ratified the nomlnathc provisions in a new codification of \ tion. Michigan election laws that has been ... ., . ,. _. 1 , ^ j 1 .K 0 . w introduced in the Senate by o Senat.bi.r 1 P'«rce Named Hous-e» *C# »e•r*k.. Arthur E Wood, of Detroit The bill ~ Charles Pierce of Lansing, was provides that when a voter registers unanimously chosen clerk of the he shall slate hi.s party preference j house. This is his tenth term and if Then, at the p'imary. he can only ob- [ n e finishes, he will have served 20 tain a ballot of that party, unless he years, a record in the state A preras notified election officials of a de- vious clerk in Michigan's early his sire to change his affiliations. • tory served 18 years St. Joseph -Charles E Ruthenberg, House May Offer AM Pay Bills, prominently known radical, was sen- i T n e suggestion from Speaker Fred tenced to serve from three to 10 j B" W e l l » *B<1 other members of the years at the Michigan State prison at House that leg1 lative procedure Jackson and pay a fine of $5,000 by Judge Charles E. White in the Berrien County Circuit Court Federal and state officers cooperated in the Bridgeman, Berrien County, raid In August, 1942, which led to Ruthenberg's arrest. It was charged ftiat ar "underground" convention of radicals under order from Moscow, ins which the officers interrupted. would be quickened if all appropriation bills were introduced in the 'House as they are in the House of Congress has already met considerable opposition in the Senate and apparently will not be realised. Speaker Wells alto proposes that all of the House appropriation bills be Introduced by one member. In 1931, they were parthe purpose of the Bridgeman gather celled oft and as a result several nut la a tardy appearance ID the ROOM. A CCORDING to newspaper reports, * ^ Willard Mack, popular actor and matinee idol, has lost the sight of one eye and has narrowly escaped total blindness, os the result of drinking wood alcohol. With three or four friends, he was driving along a conntry road and asked a group of workmen where he could get a drink of whisky. One of the workmen handed him a pocket flask, from which they all took a drink. In a short time, all of them were blinded. After several weeks of hlindness Mack recovered the sight of one eye. The other Is permanently blinded. Forty years ago, poisoning from ethyl or wood alcohol, as It is commonly called, was unknown. The wood alcohol first made had such a disgusting odor and vile taste as to make It practically impossible for any one to drink it. About 1890, a process was discovered by which wood alcohol could be purified and deodorized and It was put on sale under various trade names, such as Columbian spirits, cologne spirits, etc. It was widely advertised as a cheap and harmless substlrute for gruln or ethyl alcohol. But soon cases of poisoning began to occur. Not only persons drinking cheap whisky died or became blinded, but painters using cheap varnishes and shellacs, especially In closed places, such as beer vats, tanks and closed rooms, were overcome by the fumes and either killed or blinded In 1904 Drs. Casey Wood'and Frank Butler collected 275 cases of death or blindness from wood alcohol. It causes an inflammation of the optic nerve, which destroys the nerve and causes incurable blindness. After drinking wood alcohol or inhaling the fumes, the victim has abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, headache and blindness. In severe cases the victim becomes unconscious and dies. In those who recover, blindness may develop in a few hours or may be delayed for several days. All persons are not equally susceptible. If ten persons drink the same amount, ail will have marked abdominal distress, four will die, six will recover, of whom two will be blind. The other four may suffer no permanent Injury. But you don't know until you try it, whether you are Immune e> not At beet, It la a three to two chance, that If you drink wood alcohol, you'll die or be blind for life. That might be a good bet eft a horee but i n toe heavy odea to take on your life or «ju* SICK 3 YEARS WITHOUT BELIEF FbaBy Found Health by Tablog LydU E. PinUMun'« Vegetable Compound Columbia, & a-'Tourraedkmehaf me to much good that I feel ttkai owe my life to it For throeyearalwaaaick and waa treated by phyaiciana, but they didn't aeam to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetable Cornel pound and got strong enough to do my housework, where before I waa hardly able to be uu. I have also taken the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it baa left mo in good health, I recommend it aa the beat medicine for women in the Change of Life and 70a can uae these facts aa a testimonial. — Mrs. S. A. HOLLST, R. F. D. No, 4. Cohaaobia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with neckachA nervousness, painful times and other ail menta common to women from early life to middle age, when LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring •ehefT Tike it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid yean of •offering. In a recent country-wide canvaaa of purchasers of LydiaE. PinkhanVa Vegetable Compound over 200,000 repose were received, and 98 out of «9%rj 100 reported they were benefited by Its uee. Golfer's Advantage The golf liar has one advantage ever the angling Ananias; he doesn't have to ajiow anything to prove It— Boston Transcript Brought up on a Farm As a young man Dr. Pierce practiced medicine in a rural district and was known f a r a n d wide f o r his great success i n alleviating d i s e a s e . H e early moved to Buffalo and put up in ready-touse form, his Golden Medical Discovery, t h e well-known tonic for the blood, which is an extract of native roots. This "Discovery" of Dr. Pierce's clears away pimples and annoying eruptions, tends to keep the complexion fresh and clear. It corrects the disordered conditions in a sick stomach, aids digestion, acta as a tonic and enriches the blood. Vim Is sure to follow Its use. All dealers. Tablets or liquid, Wuff Rastus—Dat am a savage looking dorg. Rufus—Yas. sho 'nuff. So savage lookln' dat dorg am he am plumb •keered to growl.—Judge. FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE for COLDS and COUGHS Don't wait for time to heal that Itching rash JsjEGLECTeleven the atigfae. ••* • • • • rash, •""'•• " • 0 I- % U 'ji* •••'• jgi^^ K ehi '•^"^flpflli A 4 MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe •i. W o r n M P !»••• U u a ^e// JVo Zander \ GOTTA WEN \uwcw\ cr . ^ : * ^ C V , f ton: ^ 5 ¾ ^ ^ (i fctCAOSfc *f vS V40UOERS OP "(US VJOfUO "to vou, v WAITED A PHILISTIifN*.E CUT WHATS TO BE DONE? U QOO x Barber—AH right, sir. I'll give you a nice artistic haircut. Customer—Not far mine. Artists' hair looks like they cut It themselves. QUITE TRUE First Mother—In the old days.ttwaS difficult to keep u girl in clothed,- ^N Second Ditto—And now, my deittf, sh* won't stav In at uIt ! Donkey—Don't you wish you had nine lives like a cat? Pig—No indeed. Think of the life insurance you'd have to carry. NO FOOL LIKE OLD FOOL MIKS Hairbrush--- Ju.st think of thai silly old comb frying to flirt wltU ma Why he's s<> old he's lowt all his teolh rrne ! * Clancy Kids A Carefull Mama PERCY L. CROSBY p s a r * * * . * ' X HOT WHEN COALED Hubby—Can you understand this? Wlfle—What?. Hobby—That store newer «-i ves good heat until it's thoroughly coaled. A CASE FOR THE DRY SLEUTHS HOW UNKIND POOR HEN Farmer—That eld hen goes round like she's drunk. What ails her? Wife—Grain alcohol, I guess. Hubby (unsteadily) —Hang it all : Just got full of cobwebs in that old cellar: Wlfie— Is that all? Duck—What a small family you have Mrs. Hen. Hen—{ can't help it. At the present price of eggs I cant afford a le.al family! HOME WANTED FOR A BABY W: \ \ ' • f ?.*'•ATCH THE MIUC SITUATION . In an article in the Uvina-ston Democrat last week, Thomas i. Faussett sets up suggestion* to farmers tor -it advance in milk prices as follows: * » ' ir. x. The writer can hardly convince himself that Michigan farmers, rich in learning, powerful, honest in purpose and fair in dealing, would allow themselves to become the football of monopoly; when the city of Detroit, one of the greatest markets in the \u»rld i* at their door. AH that is needed is an immense clearing house, owned and operated by the producers themselves and a ttmd to tight for their rights. Take for example the milk situation as it is today. The farmer fur December received approximately, after deducting exepense of delivery, two and 8 fifth cnte per quart. Take from that cost of feed u-nd he has hut a few cents 8 day left for his labor and investment; nothing for the time spent in the wind and rain or cold of winter. While in the city of Detroit, only fifty miles away, the price is nearly seven times, Or fourteen cents per quart. A coiidlt* ii»n which should not exist.In fact, what right has a farmer to produce milk-for two £T three cents per quart While the middle-man charges fourteen. We have millions to prosecute violators. A whole nation back of such enforcement as prohibition enforcement, but not accent is being spent <m the part of the government to rundowfi or prosecute combined profiteering in the most valuable food produced by honest tillers of the noil. The farmer ut one end of .it* line suffers loss from the Russian Children Have Brief Carefree Moment8 Presently there came to us the sound of a tambourine and the singing of youthful voices. The children who had been standing In groups listening to their wrangling elders dashed Joyously into the street Nlklfor hooked his arm into mine and bade me follow him. Soon there passed before us a procession of young people headed by the village band— an accordion and a tambourine. The girls followed directly behind the players. They were In holiday attire, white waists, neat little aprons, some In biff shoes, others barefooted. They walked arm in arm with one another. The boys, also in Sunday clothes, trailed after them. They were all singing in lusty resonant voices an age-old melody of a Cossack killing a gipsy who threatened to steal his sweetheart It was to me a beautiful and thrilling sight—these boys and girls, barefoot, many of them, in old though freshly laundered clothes, walking briskly and In step, oblivious or unmindful of the cares that pressed with brutal agony upon their fathers, aid giving themselves with joyous abandon to song und play, and it made me forget for the moment the ugly mud, the dingy hovels and the multitude of embittered souls wailing with sullen piteousnegs at the fate that had befallen them.—Maurice Q. Hindus in the Tale Review. M. A. C. TO SEND FARM NEWS BY RADIOPHONE Regular agricultural programs' wili be sent out from the Michigan Agricultural college radio station, WKAR, after the first of the year, according to tentative plans being formulated at the college now. A new and more powerful transmitter, a gift from the Detroit News, is being installed at Must Lansing and will be ready fur use after Janury 1. This station will be able to reach all of Michigan, as well as other mid-western states, regularly, according to radio engineers. The agricultural programs, planned directly for farmers, will probably be .sent out once a week, the programs being planned by the college extension division. - o - Machine Put$ on Record Development of Plants A wonderful machine has been invented which measures the growth of ! ; low price of milk, at the other end of ; plants. A small thread connects the "the Hne innocent babies, half nourished j p i a n t with the apparatus, which cona »d hungry, crying out iniuercy to the ! 8 i 8 t s oi a n electrical battery and a trusts. Such condition is' u challenge < drum which revolves slowly. t o the farmers of Michigan, and every | Abqve this drum is a pen worked Challenge sooner or later is answered j by electricity. As the plant grows With revenge. Revenge means some j the thread slackens, an»j causes a U n d of war. And war, whether fought! connection between the battery and wrth arms or on a mental basis means j pen. The latter drops onto the drum destruction. The farmer schooled in and makes a mark. At the same time the true ideals of democracy is .nutur-, a small rod Is pushed Up, which trghttulv a peaceful being who will take in- > ens the string again. Thus the drum " shows the growth of the plant over a given period, and information is obtained showing the effect of heat and light upon various specimens. It has been proved that most plants grow more rapidly at night, and this fact has been of great assistance to « suit after insult, year after year of drudgery ami poverty before he begins t o tight But when he does fight he goes at it with all the power tbat >* bis and wants to fight it out right on tile ground where the trouble starts. Trusts are different, they do not fight la point Islands with its balmy air and fra g r a n t climate raise or lower prices, | There is one thing sure, 'Livingston i fcounty dairymen are facing poverty. the open, thev fight from a distant \ tho«e engaged in forcing the growth n t in the world, perhaps Baham. ' <* flowers and regetables. , tM Torpedo Tt is curious that a projectile which is famous for Its swift action once It Sod possibly bankruptcy unless a quick (8 darted 0 n.|ts way should have been Change Is made in the price of milk i , ^ r | v e ( j frora t n e w o r d «torpid." Hut There are in all probability but 'tw». 'torpid" Is the origin of our word "tor- W»»>'S out of the situation. Fight an p#do." fjjjifair market or sell off all the dairy Cfttle and return to sheep undjrrnin growing. To fight means that the f«rmjers must establish a clearing house in $ ^ gfce d t y of Detroit and sell their milk of racing boat used at Oxford v ^ Z b d u c t direct to the consumer. This, stty. The torpedo Is in one s I Value of confiscated automobiles ! and firearms, taken at the Straits of j Mackinaw by state game wardens dur- | inK the deer season will run very close [to .*:?(>,HOD. This booty will probably : in: sold at public auction following court condemnations. The confiscated goods belonged to deer hunters who 'were trying to smuggle deer across the ! straits. One bus, worth $3,000 was 'seized. In it were many deer and partridges. Greek City Once Home of the Apostle Paul Scholars state that St. Paul's short epistle to Titus was written during his short period of freedom after his first imprisonment in Rome, but not long before his second imprisonment with which the scriptural account of the career of the great apostle terminates. In the twelfth verse of the third chapter St. Paul directs Tltua to- come to him at Nicopolis, "for i have determined there to winter." This Nicopolis was the celebrated city of Kpirus. It was known as the "City of Victoria" and was built by the emperor Augustus in memory of his naval victory at Actlum over the combined forces of Antony und Cleopatra. This victory pructically made Octavius later Augustus, the ruler of the Human empire. The battle of Actiura was fougbt in the year 31 B. C, and four years later Octavlus was proclaimed emperor with the title of Augustus. NTcopolls stood on a peninsula on the west coast of Greece and on one side of the peninsula was the bay of Actlum, the scene of the hattle thut takes its name from that of the bay. According to tradition, It was at Nicopolis that St. Paul was made a prisoner for the second time and carried to Rome. Oriental Sees Little Difference in Humanity Humanity is much the same the world over, is the conclusion of Ach rn^d Abdullah, Oriental, novelist and playwright, now in this country after yrurs of travel and adventure in the leading capitals of the world. "l would see In the Daily News, how, because East Is East, a Manchu mandarin beat his English wife—but ni-ver a word, although West is West, at about the same time a high English u!!icial in Hongkong beat his Chinese m stress," he says in Hearst's Internat j i n a l . 'I would read in the Express tbat, since East is East, the Turks invaded ;m Armenian village and put everybody \u ihe sword—b^i not a word that, although West is West, the Russians at IVusoviestchensk massacred seven Thousand peaceful Chinese. "I would discover in the Graphic harrowing tales, the East being East, of child marriage In India—but never, in spite of the West being the West, harrowing tales of child labor in Italy ;iD'l Scotland." y Fine Example of Work of Ancient Locksmith An old iron chest, believed t o belong to the Armada period, with a remarkable eight-lever lock, has Just been discovered at Ripley castle, near Knareshojjnugh, the residence of Sir William In;.ir>y. Bart., where It had lain for hundreds of years in the loft of an outbuilding, the Manchester Guardian reports. The chest recently came into the possession of a marine store dealer at Harrogate. Its lock is an excellent example of the locksmith's art of bygone times, and the bottom of the chest has at some time been cut away; presumably to get at the contents. The chest, which is in an excellent stare of preservation, is believed to be that In which the Scottish crown jewels were removed from Scotland ho lore 1600. LONGEVITY EXPLAINED » » * * i*01 4 noj^e' hard and should bring in ess than aix to eight cents in re- It*^ The writer sees not a star of hope in ' jSght, riot u ray of fairness glistens in Cbe sky. Prices have continued to go] lower and lower to the farmer and Sgher and higher to the consumer. It time to act, not separately, but in Unison, time to move in muss forma- *||on out upon the battle field and give t h e trusts of the world a good spank , The writer will contribute bis share toward establishing an independent ipnrket for Livingston county milk in p e t r o l t He wili help jjay the expense ?0t cattbrg—a meeting of Livingston Maturity farmers in public session. ^ H o w e v e r , in all probability may not be ^ present because of business that calls. Win away. Nevertheless will He with ^-HjP»u i n *Pirit t o "e l p b"nK t h l s n,n*ter r.*fl* a proper understanding and obtain 'telief for those that are laboring day -giftd night to make both ends meet. mOW TO MAKE MY, , TOWN MORsvPESIRABLE '•-*: TO LIVE IN * * • : . I. LUCILLE KKNNKDY Of course von know this ia n pretty ftce town just as it fa but--there is i for improvement—and the biggst improvement would be in less ekers and more boosters. _ et's cut the grass in the park and g i a n t some flowers then keep the trees fernmed up nice and neat. v l would clean up the rubbish at the gitrances.to the town, especially in the * eiiLalso behind the stores. May if I T * * * once cleaned up village would keep it that way. S e town would look better If all the anused store buildings were torn attd the hotel corner filled in and UPwe had rf nice big Communis for all sorts of amusements I the people would be more Inter- «4 a the twwn, don't you? How t h * <omer. where the old hotel aA the water power wn> S ««iifv Ford briM us a Uttle rrg. to east raofe P*»I>k " W ^ a( emrnt"** would have to have er school h e w ***** « J * » M l » n , « in* #ool and ^ o s e i o e o ^ on the „ to have m c«rfew so as Chtfdre* b A f the street* The* tfc*if jMtrwts would theem.* - ^IfcrtVV M r * * * , The word "torpid" has two meanings. One Is what the word generally designates—lack of motion or feeling The other Is, by association, a kind unlversense a racing host, but it Is In no senso tori- id once It Is set In motion to do Its dcvdly work. 'inly before ft h a s b e e n fired Is the torpedo a torpid or inactive object. After that simple process has been performed it Is, generally speaking, as cH fttve as lightning when It strikes. - < hicago 'Journal. Collector'! Queer Hobby The world is full of "collectors.'1 Collectors of stamps, coins, spoons, anagraphs, etc., etc., and now comes the collection of beer bottle labels. A Lo.idon dealer recently offered for sole, for $275, 10,000 beer-bottle label*, ! carefully preserved in ir> albums, j They comprise &ne clean specimens fr-iii nearly even' brewery In the ' writi, of beautiful design and artistic I tin it. A noted collector has spent 50 I y< .rs in traveling and getting them togi her. Many of the breweries repre- I si nred have been closed down, and the br nds are obsolete. Oldest Jumper Tree What is believed to be the oldest ju >iper tree In the world is now being protected by the forest service of the Vr.ited States Department of Agricultv ••". The tree is in northern Utah, an I a careful examination shows the ate of the tree to be not less than 3,'~00 years, thus placing it on a par with the big redwood trees In California. The diameter, breast high, Is 7 feet 6 inches and the height is 42 feet. The forest service has erected a sign near the tree, giving the interesting forts about the age-old veteran.— I>i;!ryrnen's League News, Homing Instinct Strongly Developed in the Pig -\ pig belonging to a Texas farmer w,'i»; sold to a dealer who lived eight mMfs away. The morning after the sale the pis reappeared in its old sty, havm- escaped from Its new quarters during the night.' The homing instinct Is stronger in tho-pig than in most animals. An instjiuce similar to the above occurred in Illinois, where a pig traveled 14 miles hack to Its old home, after heing sold in a local market. Ibirwln believed the pig capable of developing the sagacity of a dog. For example, a sow belonging to a Wisconsin farmer was trained to hunt game, at which it became more expert than most pointers. The fame of ilits nninml spread far and wide, and tempting offers were made to buy it. Uecords show that pigs in former days were often used af beasts of burden, while there is ut least one wellnuthentjeated instance of a pig noinj: employed for rounding up sheep. Perhaps the most curious use to which the species has ever been put was to dr;rv a carriage for an eccentric English nobleman. V.'lfey — Would you believe it? 'I'b re's a man in Waybaekton who lias lived a hundred and ten years. liuhby—Not surprising—there's not an auto in the place. Flower* Show Emotions Experiments made at the JardJn L Accloaatation de Paris have, according to the Medical Journal and Record, demonstrated that flowers are almost ai quick to show signs of displeasure as human beings. Most people know what it is to arrange two kinds of blossom i in a rase and than to find a few hours later that the blooans sre drooping. Is most coses this It due to the tact that flowers object to being associated with one another. Separate the blossoms •ml, in t short while, they will be as flreah as ever* Young Wolves in Packs As a rule, wolves travel in parks only in the winter. The mating season for most wolves Is in December and January. The young are born in burrows usually excavated by the wolves themselves. During the period of confinement the male feeds the female. There are generally from four to six cubs in a litter. They are blind for 21 days and are suckled for about two months. At the end >f one month they are able to eat half digested flesh disgorged by the mother. j Thoy usually quit their pnrents *n Noj vember or December, just before the ; pairing season, when they nre iess than a year old, but frequently the young remain together six or eight months longer. Wolves reach maturi ity in about three years. Hence the 1 only young wolves found ltt packs are' ! half-grown wolves which* have left ; their mothers.—Pathfinder Magazine. Her Boy—Aged 89 When Mrs. Mae Crdang celebrated her one hundred and fourteenth birthday recently in the Harlem Home of the Daughters of Israel, among those taking part in the 'jollification were1 her young brother, who is one bun- ' fin I, and her "boy," who is just eigh-! ty--iine. j in addition, fifty other aged men ! i;n-i women. Inmates of the home,) joined in the celebration, the feature} of which was the cutting of a birthday • •ahe adorned with 114 candles. Scare Bleached Dog's Hair Mutt, a black-and-white Airedale,' furnisRed the first Instance ever re-! cnnled at Galveston, Texas, of an ani-1 ni;1! turning gray from fright or shock. Tli." dog had been missing since a motor accident in which both Its owners were killed. Mutt was chained to the ruining board of the car, which turned. ovwr three times. Later the dog was fou: id cowering under the house. Wlvn he was finally enticed out his heal was covered with gray hairs. Pythons Sold by Yard \ When shows and museums find It nccesluiry to replenish their stock of pythons and boas they usually have to buy rhero by the yard, according to Popular .Mechanics Magazine. New York forms the center of the snako importing industry in America, and each year men go from there to Africa, India* Sumatra and Sooth America, returning in the spring with hun Correct Harry Webb was explaining to little Von dell Darr. who made such a hit in his last production, how bears hibermiie in winter, and the child was Tory Timrh impressed. Noticing how Interested she was, Harry asked her if she could think of any other animal that hibernated. Yon dell thought and thought and finally said: . "Santa Clans, only he does It In the nummer times."—Los Ancoles Timet. Edison Urges Bird Study Motorists should while'away theft time by learning the identity and hublts of birds and trees, Thomas A. Kdfton suggested in a letter; to Dr. lamenting too aosoce of their mutual friend Bobinson, who had got married. "We don't see much of Robinson aow," amid Brown. *1 fancy his movement* are not •© free as they used to haV ^1»t% ttw** fipUed J©***. "Since The Reason Brown and Jones, at the cluh, were dreds of the big reptiles. A eeven-foot George F. Kunx, honorary president oi python can be had for about 120, ac- the Bifd and Tree chge< This practice cording to snake dealers, while a would enlist many hi the stndy of the length of 25 feet—found in the regal natural sciences, the iBTestor sagspecimens from Sumatra—runs the gested, reports the New Torn Heraldprice up from |006 or $700* Boas Tribune. come smaller. Sixteen feet is said to Doctor Kons ceiled foe a law that be the maximum at an age of eight would make rhe shooting of Mrda from or tea /ears. la price these alee start airplanes unlawful, at aboat S * and f » *a hie* aa P00." he anid, to be effective £ ' be passed by last erwajr ^ l i € 4 ^ fcnar %*»« not had so mach . * * • I W bate tt ta»**sK»*Ssi*.rf!« -4¾ *>%i m Our Entire Stock of SUITS and OVERCOAT for MEN and BOYS at remarkably low prices,, and "Styleplus" brand at that— where regular prices are the lowest known for all wool fabrics, hand tailored. -' •#! '•m? '.4 * JSl . I -A ' - - * • ' • % Wk o X.V.Yfl.W.V.W.V.VA\\ViW.V.l ffc,.vvA! vv,.^v.vH.vH.vvAivv.vl.wv.\>}wS.Hv .v.;.;.;. v.v.;.;.;,v.;.;.;,;i;.\v,! L.v.-.v.>W.;.vvAV.v.;.v.v.jiv.i ,*v.w.v.v,v.w.v.,,,.v.y.v.v.w • % M/SM KvX^iV_..,, T-iV, iV vWX'KvW.vXvSWSX'K'C'' feWw.vX w&'WXv)- Sfl-XvXWvXvX wMM ?>M£88T" ^¾¾¾ £«$X#MI • M XffiXv: m I Hi '8&$$$m S»w yW«S Sfe * mm M l£: tyfb >5 -v/« $18.75 $2625 Bm Sab mi Oracnti $W5 7iQ iW ;*i Cene ^p^tius-4^ t«t ft * a MWjwt or^verwftt tftt prices tbftt H are unmfttchable. w. J. DINGER & co. ' . . - v * • - ' -. vto / ' : > ; •?*, Stockbfitdte. _-*.(« sT^ *i*;i . y - --~'<- \» «**»ji <>*\. v. • <• . ' 4 , ' " . . • # ' 5^: V-..' -<.**£*.**>'****- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 14, 1925 Description An account of the resource January 14, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-01-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/889619218ece81eb9b84ce574ae9540c.pdf 78ac17a7c4820dd9e2ebae9be6472c6a 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, Lmngtton County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 11, 1925 No* 6 i ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 New Spring Fabrics Allure One And Make Sewing Delightful T h e printed silks in their quaint patterns, some with dark backgrounds and some with light, 40 inches wide, will please at $2 25 a yd. Flat Crepe In New Shades Georgette Crepe For Party Dresses A filmy fabric that women find delightful for lovely party frocks in all colors, 40 inches wide at $3.00 a yard. Crepe d e chine, a n d radium all colors, specially priced at only $1.69 a yd ( M a c k s Main f l o o r ) A lovely fabric for dresses, jewel shades and dark colors, 40 inches wide, at only $ 3 . 0 0 a yard CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY W« ar« Howell's Leading e n d Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y i CHAPELS HIS MASTfRS V01C Specials This Week at BARNARD'S e "111'.' Cigarets Beech Nut Cigarets Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco !£? 10c bar Fairy Soap 1-2 lb 60c Tea Best Columbia River Salmon 40c kind 34c 3 cans Best Milk, large 27c 3 pks. Armour's Macaroni 21c 9c 9c 9c 7c 24c I * - - ' ! OLDEST ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN I MOVES STOCK Monday m o r n i n g W. \V. B a r n a r d commenced moving hia stock of dry goods and groceries to the vacant R e a d *»tore on Main street. Mr. B a r n a r d or " W a l l y " as lie is familiarly called is now the oldest active Pinckney business man, having acquired t h a t distinction when G. W. Teeple and J . J. Teeple retired F o r many years he has been a iuccssful Pinckney merchant, and now his business compels him to move into a larger store. This is the best t r i b u t e possible of his ability and integrity, L a n g may he remain. Long may he remain active and progressive. HOWELL OFFICERS CAPTURE BAD GANG Last night Howell .officers c a p t u r e d four men who are thought to have been the source of much trouble recently in this and adjoining counties. The men arrested are Charles Ray, who gives his address as 3233 Puritan Ave., Detroit, Elton "Chic" Day, H a r r y "Gus" Markey, and Russell Mankio of Plymouth. These men h a w been been making their h e a d q u a r t e r s for some' time at the home of A. L. Bohaw, Howell, and have been under surveillance by the officers in connection .with their moonshine activities. Monduy morning Sheriff Teeple received information that in Olds T o u r - ing car with winter top was parked and grounds from the Bohaw residence.^ apparently hidden just inside the fair After looking the CUT over in the morning the sheriff found upon return - ing later in the day that it hud been removed. L a t e r , information rarmthat a store at New Hudscn had bee*n broken into last Sunday night by three they were about to load their goods, robbers and their efforts f o l e d just as, by the deputy, who fired ;i charge of buckshot at them. The New Hudson deputy came to Howell and identified the car as the one in which the robbers escaped. Buckshot marks were on the car. " G u s " Markey wns found in* the house and he was brought to the jail, while officer H a r d y of Howell caught the other two when they returned with a load of moonshine. The aprehension of this gang not only will remove what had become n troublesome source of moonshining operations but it is thought that it will Stop some of the petty burglaries tfiar have taken place in Livingston recently, • •«•••• yfmtntmtn v V "sSS^SQ 14 *f< it.'L £**-• 40» v: i * *-W. -as&a The biggest value in a w i n t e r c a r Sor the family T h e F o r d o r S e d a n p r o v i d e s room for t h e whole family. Y e t it is a lifht, easily h a n d l e d c a r — t h e k i n d you w a n t for the m o n t h s of c h a n g e a b l e w e a t h e r a n d difficult d r i v i n g c o n d i t i o n s . It is fitted w i t h carpet a n d c u r t a i n s t h a t h a r m o n i z e w i t h the color t o n e s o ! t h e t w o w i d e , deeply u p h o l s t e r e d seats. It enables y o u to k e e p comfortably w a r m , yet h a v e p l e n t y o f f r e s h a i r s i n c e t h e F o r d o r S e d a n is e q u i p p e d w i t h C o w l V e n t i l a t o r a n d w i n d o w s that lower by revolving regulator*, The Fordor Sedan $ 6 6 0 Coupe - S520 Tudor Sedan 580 Runabout 260 Touring Car 290 On open c*n Demountable RiataadSurwranSS; exu* All prie** f. m. ». Detroit You cannot own a car that offers you better value or more widely useful service. And the greater economy of operating a Ford lends emphasis to the practical worth of th is car to you. VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT ALL FORD PLANTS BURGLARS VISIT ANDERSON For the second tirrre this 'A inter tuc Ledwidge and Roche store was entered Monday night by thieves ,'ind sin a?! amounts of merchandise taken. It is the opinion of M. .1. Roche, of the firm, that the thieves were frightened nway before finishing their depredations ns several piles of goods were ;irritng«d for moving and then left. Mr. Roche, who resides in the house near the store, heard a noise in the flight, and thought the chickens were restless and did not go to the store. Possibly the thieves may have hearer him and hastily departed. f The entrance 'was made in the same way as the previous burglary, by removing a piece of glass. The same brand of cigarets were stolen .is before and other cigarets left. Sheriff Teeple is working on the new' case. V OBITUARY BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries |Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowam on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e F o r d B a t t e r y ^ m P1*tes SLAYTON & PARKER Mr. and Mrs. George Grciner Jr. arcr mourning the loss of their d a u g h t e r M a r g a r e t Mary, aged two months. Services were held at 9oVlock S a t u r d a y morning, F e b r u a r y 7 at St. Mary's church. Mass was celebrated, F a t h e r Besides her p a r e n t s , M a r g a r e t Mary leaves a little sister, Miriam. GAME PLENTIFUL N O T I C E * % t After reading in last week's Dispatch about how nicely a flock of quails were entertained at the Miller home a raccoon thought he would try some of Pinckney's hospitality. Bur, sad to relate, he was m e t j u s t outside of the village by Wra. Kennedy's d o g who entertained Mr. Coon in an unexpected m a n n e r . After the battle Mr. Coon was carried into town for funeral services. A buck deer is now getting better service. F o r some time Mr. Deer h a s been seen north of town a n d for t w o or three weeks p a s t he has been cultivating the acquaintanc of J o h n Martin's flock of sheep. H e seemed to enj o y the friendship of the Martin family who have left grain so t h a t he could find it and now he is a regular visitor a t the Martin barn yard. We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention %. v- — \> C. H. KENNEDY • - * » • • K:* w * • •* \ n ^ . .* j * ^ . * - . f - . . ' * ' \ A '*• *. '•§>:. . *. " t s **$}• .4'*« i v t*» < « * ! • ~ was; . , a , . i j i . . y r fcS-i »»t»mi1i.i.Mii ifil'i iiiilL<l»i«ii>ii StfHTIStSMMi aDKlII t ^ j i ^ w y ^ W ^ ^ ^ i W f l p ^ w w w ^ ^ ^ ^ i J M a i W i - -•«•»•»***!»*;•:* iAiiQti 3 i i -.ass/t. •?**±~\ .- •* . & • • & * • • • > - ' • * •y^vr.KfL" ,i li|H _ ^ ^ -^.,7-.- -TOT, . ^ - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH .1¾ allyour walls For sleeping rooms — formal parlors and reception halls — dining room and living room — for the library — and for public buildings. Properly applied it won't rub off. Ask your dealer for Alabastine Colorchart, or write Miss Ruby Brandon, Alabaatine Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. Alabastine—a powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages. ready for u»c by mixing with cold or warm water. Full direction» o n • v e r y package. A p p l y with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all i n t e r i o r s u r f a c e s — plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. Plenty of It "What were you doing at t h e infor mation booth?"" "I wanted to find out something." "You can't find out anything at an Information booth." " T h a t ' s what I found out."—Life. Boschee's Syrup Allays irritation, soothes a n d heals t h r o a t and lung inflammation. T h e constant irritation of a cough keeps t h e delicate mucus membrane of t h e throat and lungs in a congested condition, which B O S C H E E ' S SYRUP gently and quickly heals. F o r this reason It h a s been a favorite housebold remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for lung troubles In millions of homes all over t h e world for t h e last fifty-eight years, enabling t h e patient to obtain a good night's rest, free from coughing with easy expectoration In the morning. Yon can buy BOSCIIEE'S S Y R U P wherever medicines a r e sold.—Adv. Some Strategy "Have you n phonograph, Sadie?** "Maw was saving coupons to get one when pnw beat her to it by getting s cornet for Hobby,"—Richmond Time*- Dispatch. V OUTCH PROCESS ^ ^ COCOA Q U A L I T Y for 70 Years REID, MURDOCH & CO. Chicago- Bolton -Pittibvgh - New York Fine for Growing Children DR. HUMPHREYS' (•MsW99 BEST FOR CGORLIDPS INFLUENZA THICK, SWOLLEN GLANDS that oaks a horse Wheeze, Roar, havs TMeh Wbtd or Ckok«-4«wa eaa ba reduced whh also other Benches or Swellings. He blister, B O h a i r §;••€* a n d horse kept a t Economical—only a few drops rsqnlrsd a t a n application. $2.50 per bottle <UH*sf«L took 3 A free. W.r.T«as.he. SW bass St, StrhffisU.Ism. BATHE TIRED EYES wltfeDt- Met s't Vrevatsr. CALIFORNIA • * . . ' . #SSS Open** la Jim* Irrigation D M r M - rrfttt, AltelfS SJMl Cotton Lands At ssmraaJly low prtef. BarMest snd nssrsst ettnw sad deetdooos fruit b«lt to oastem market. All fmtte are of exceptional hi in •mallty, flavor, sugar eomeat and firm texture. VaeTcelled warm foethUl lands of rich rod Aiken Learn. Abundant eaoap water supply. • H U B LAKD CO., OBOTILLK, CAL1T. J W. N. U., OKTHOIT, NO. $-1928. NEWS FROM THE STATC CAPITAL Prison Graft Inquiry Not Likely Unless More Proof Develops L a n s i n g — T h e r e will be no legislative Investigation of the State industries at Jackson Prison unless some fragnnem of proof is found tu indicate that there have been i r r g u l a n t l e a In the management of the Industries. This became a p p a r e n t here w h e n House leaders refused to be. stampeded into movement tor an investigation. The regular c o m m i t t e e on J a c k s o n I Prison will m a k e its customary j u n k e t ! to Jackson in t h e near future, there J to go over the books in the usual man- ! Dt-r and d e t e r m i n e what appropriation should he granted to the prison for the next two \ e a r s . i Rumors of graft, based on t h e supposed discrepancy between the fouryear- old records of the auditor general's d e p a r t m e n t and the recently i compiled s t a t e m e n t s of the State accounting division, were given no [ credence by Speaker Fred B. Wells, Rep. Char.es Evans, chairman of t h e ; House Taxation Committee, or the members of the Prison Coium.: u.-e. i Main Highways to Get Cash Six ye^rs ago the Legislature enacted a law authorizing the State i : Highway Department to make extensions from year to year to the State t r u n k line system up to a maximu m of 500 miles. T h e maximum w a s reached in 1924, and so there can be no more extensions of the system until the present session >naets new [ legislation on t h e subject. To provide for future extensions of the trunk lines is the next important m a t t ' T pertaining to highways that i Gov. (iroesheck will take up with t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . He is in accord with Eugene J Kirby, chairman of t h e i House committee on roads and > bridges, t h e committee to which is Bent all highway bills, as well as with • Other leaders for road legislation, who believe that t h e present method of having the highway d e p a r t m e n t lay out extensions of the trunk lines , should he continued. I In the m e a n t i m e fully a dozen bills have boon introduced in both Houses, each designating a specified extension j to be made to the trunk lines, t h e S l a t e Highway Department to have \ nothing to say about it. 8eek to Curb Reckless Driving i More stringent laws to punish dangi erous drivers and prohibit incompetents from operating motor vehicles were reeomm >nded by chiefs of police and other local enforcement officers who were here for a safety conference. The police heads of several cities suggested to Charles J. DeLand, secretary of state, that measures be submitted to the legislature, designed to tighten the regulatory power of s t a t e and local officers over motorists, in the endeavor to check the in roase in the number of automobile accidents. Submit Women's Rights Bill. A woman's rights bill, understood to have massed behind it the support of women's clubs and allied organizations was submitted to the Legislature by Rep George V Watson, of Capac. T h e j measure proposes to abrogate entirely the section of t h e common law prohibiting married women from entering contracts or p a r t n e r s h i p s and t r a n s a c t i n g other business independent of their husbands. Eager to Test Gas Tax Law Attorney General Andrew R Dougherty h a s filed petition with the Supreme Court for an immediate hearing on any demand for a writ of mandamus to restrain the secretary of Btate or other r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of the State from collecting the two-cent gasoline tax. T h e secretary of s t a t e ' s department is eager for the law to be put to test at once, providing it is to be put to test a t all. Motor Bus Restrictions Asked The future of motor b u s t r a n s p o r t a - tion in Michigan is vitally affected by provisions of a bill framed by representatives of bus and truck operators, aimed to amend the present Bus a n d Truck Law. Sections are contained which would permit t h e Michigan Utilities Commission to create b u s monopolies on routes, and to m a k e these permits continuous unless revoked for cause. v New Election Bill Looming Elimination of party enrollment for the Michigan primary, election of county convention dpletr.-Ue? for two years and placing the election of county c o m m i t t e e s in the hands of t h e county convention Is proposed in a substitute election law codification a t present being drawn by the attorneygeneral's d e p a r t m e n t . T h e bill is to have administration approval, it is Raid. Confer On Community Funds D D Aiikin of Flint, banker a n d former mayor of that city, w a s in Lansing recently conferring with M. T. Murray, director of the State Welfare Department, about a situation concerning community funds in municipalities that have budget s y s t e m s {or apportioning money collected from volunteer subscribers once 8 year, t h a t he contends should be corrected. The money apportioned to hospitals and benevolent a n d charitable* associations is specifically concerned. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Charlotte T h e Charlotte city council h a s adopted a n extensive paving p r o g r a m , having voted to pave 16 blocks during t h e coming summer. Ann A r b o r — F u n d s totaling close to $300,000 T.0 m a i n t a i n five professorships have been announced in t h e financial report of the University of Michigan Just issued. Cheboygan - T h e city council h a s voted unanimously to prohibit t h e use of wooden shingles in a restricted fire area comprising t h e more closely populated districts. Monroe At a special election t h e township a n d town of Ida voted, 164 to 4, to grant t h e Detroit Edison Co. a 3U-year franchise to string wires and furnish power a n d current. Ovi'o.^o Henry Ford Is going into the flax growing industry extensively, according to M. Hann'ifam, o n e of his r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , who was in this vicinity and signed up considerable acreage near Ovid. Ann Arbor-- A petition 33 feet in length and containing more names than any ever presented to the city council has been received bv local of ticials in the interest or the curb market. T h e petition attacked a recent request that t h e market be abolished. Ypsilanti—In accordance with t h e policy i n a u g u r a t e d last year t h e city park commission will set out 200 trees this spring to replace dangerous ones which have been cut during the winter, and to furnish shade along the new s t r e e t s which a r e being laid out. G ra n d Ra p i d s Following a written opinion, filed in circuit court a fewweeks ago by t h e special tribunal which ordered t h e disbarment of Attorney Eugene Carpenter, 80 years old, a member of t h e bar for 54 years, the formal d i s b a r m e n t h a s been filed. Lansing — S e c r e t a r y of State Charles J. DeLand h a s notified 425 wholesalers of gasoline in Michigan that they must report F e b . 20 amounts of all gasoline sold in stat< since J a n 29, when t h e gasoline tax law became effective, and pay to t h e state two cents a gallon tax. Kalamazoo - - Kalamazoo's zoning ordinance, recently passed after a 10- year campaign, h a s gone into effect. The ordinance divides the city into five districts, graded from those areas in which factory building Is permissible to those sections reserved entirely foi residential purposes. Mt. Clemens --Macomb county authorities a r e of the opinion that the motorist who said that he was t h e only witness of the accident in which Laura Maher, 20 years old, of RoSeville, was run down and killed is the actual driver of the car which killed her Police a r e now searching for him. Pontiac— Four townships in Oakland county will hold their centennial celebrations of settlement this year, it was made known with the announcement of F e b r u a r y 24 as t h e date for t h e annual meeting of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical society. T h e four townships are Novi, Commerce, Oakland and Orion. Ypsilanti — Six c h a r t e r a m e n d m e n t s will be voted upon by Ypsilanti electors at the spring election in April The first would increase the bonding limit for the paving fund from 2 to 4 per cent of the assessed valuation ot the city. T h e other five a m e n d m e n t ? would abolish t h e ward funds a n d establish one highway fund for t h e entire city. Menominee—Officials of t h e Ann Arbor Railroad, with motion picture producers from N^w York, were aboard car ferries No. 4 and No. 5 when in t a n d e m formation they entered the ice at Sherwood point out on Green Bay to break up the windrow formations which have been a m e n a c e to navigation to this port all this winter. Lansing—An order authorizing discontinuance if regular freight a n d passenger service on the River branch line of t h e Manistee & North E a s t e r n Railroad, but demanding t h a t the company r u n without sufficient trains to move forest, farm and other products in t h e territory' served by t h e company, h a s been Issued by t h e S t a t e Public Utilities Commission. L a n s i n g — H a r r y H. Jackson, commissioner of t h e State D e p a r t m e n t of Public Safety h a s been appointed by Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck warden of the Michigan Statp Prison at J a c k s o n to succeed H a r r y L. Hulburt, who resigned. T h e new warden h a s already ' a k e n charge unofficially. Henry Crowl, Jr., of t h e budget department, becomes confidential agent of the state a d m i n i s t r a t i v e board in charg e of all t h e prison industries. St. J o s e p h — T h e State of Michigan's second receivership action against t h e H o u s e of David colony at Benton H a r b o r h a s been dismissed in Circuit Court here It w a s stipulated, however, t h a t the s t a t e may file a n a m e n d e d bill of complaint within 15 days. T h e court's action w a s based on t h e a s s e r t i o n that t h e suit w a s Identical with t h e first action, dismissed a few w e e k s ago, outlawed, It w a s ruled by t h e s t a t u t e of limitations. T h e court's action w a s taken upon motion of counsel ft t h e defense. • V s V s V s V s V s V s V s V s V . % V s V s V s % ij CROSS-WORD J j PUZZLE 3 Av^iVASVAViWiViV^iV/A (.Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—An e*e«?ritlve "—A»«auli« 14—Prrtainlng to tones 1 5 — T w e n t y - f o u r s h e e t s of paper 17—Behold! 19—Clothes 2 0 — I n d r e t i e d k i d 21 — Parent ii-—<;iv* e g r e s s 24 Constellation '20—— Babylonian w a r Rod 27—Matter In aeriform s t a t e 2 S—Guile 3«—Oscillators 33—Bundle 34—Finished 38—Perspire 37—Adhesive compound 38—Stag-gered 40—ReuRt of burden 41 — Upright 42— Small fur-benrln*- animal 44—English school 46—Commiseration 47—Partakes of food 50— Wild animal 52 Card g a m e RR— Fruits of g e n u s malaeea* 38— Rower BO—Tyrolean song 63—Certain tones In Greek music 84—Auctions R8—Appellations 67—Fool US—Floor r o r e r l n g s 70— Change position 71—Some 72—Out and dried g r a s s 73—American protective association Inbhr,) 71V—Japanese coin 7ft—Mcknnnn of baseball player 77—Key note 78—Bird MO—Latin conjunction Ml—Name of English n o b l e m a a M2—To come Into 84—Surround 85—Constituent s u b s t a n c e Vertical. 2—Near 3—Mine-roof support 4—Nerve of Insect's vrlng ft^— Spears (obs.) ft—.loints of t h e arms 8—KJect strenm of w a t e r ft— Suppliants 10—Opera 11—Anger 12—Chinese measure 13—-Blooms 10— Woven v e s s e l s IS—Believe 2 1 — A g r e e m e n t s 23—Church officer 25^—Organs of vision 27—Aeriform m i x t u r e s 29—Klouguted ftsh 31—Apart ;»2——Comfort 33—t tensil 35—Determines 37—Vessel used In c o n s t r u c t i n g bridges 39—Adores 41—White with a g e 43—American humorist 45—Beverage 48—Kdlct 49—Appropriately 51—Loud noise 52—Ltbernte 53—Commonwealth (antlq.) 54^—Atcrees 56—Flower 57—Permit 59—Mountain r a n g e 01—Barrier 62—Dike 6 4 — M n v l m 05—Ga7.es <\H—Light boat til)—Reaches 72—Tribe of Indians 74—Poker term 7 7 — I t e i l s t s ( r o u t r . ) 7 9 — \ ii ruber 81—Thing S3— lied Cross (abbr.) The Solution will appear In next tssne Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. rrs HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When t h e correct l e t t e r s a r c placed in the white spaces this paKzle will spell words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter in each word la Indicated by n number, which refers to the definition listed below the puszle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which will flit the white spares up to the first black square to the right, and a nnmber under "verticnl" defines a word which will All the white squares t o the next black one below. No letters g o in t h e black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, s l a n g , initials, technical t e r m s and o b s o - lete forma a r e Indicated in t h e definitions. Basilica Greek Name for Hall of Justice The word basilica is of Greek origin, being derived from t h e Greek word. , (written with Latin letters), "busili ' kos," meaning kingly. From that word ! has been formed the English adjective, basilic, meaning royal, also said of certain parts or substances on account of their supposed importance or efficiency. The word basilica, as a term of architecture, meant originally at Athens a portico on t h e agora in which t h e archon-basllens dispensed justice, that Is, a t Athens the basilica was the porch of the courthouse. Later, when Rome had become t h e mistress of t h e world, the word basilica meant a rectangular ! hall, divided into nave and aisles by ranges of columns, a n d with a raised platform, called t h e tribune, at o n e end. It was used a s a bail of justice, a hail for t h e use of the high courts. It w a s in such a hall that the praetors held their courts and later under t h e emperors "the prefect's courts m e t ID a basilica. T h e prefect or Judge sat on the tribune or platform, with t h e assessors or law advisers on either , hand. Sometimes an emperor presided Willing to Dicker Higjrins—"So you wrote to Helen every day for six months. I suppose your letters mean a greut deal to t h e lonely srlrl?" Wiggins—"Quite a gTeat deal, although she offered to sell them to me for $50 each.*"—Farm a n d Fireside. when the case w a s an apneal. in a criminal matter, from the decision of a governor of a province. It w a s before such a court, held in such a hall, that the appeal of St. Paul was heard. In later years when Christianity had spread throughout western Europe, t h e Christians often adopted the basilica as the pattern of their larger places of worship. Hence basilica now means a church built on the plan of the basilica of ancient Rome. BUILDS YOU UP OVER 69 YEARS OF SUCCESS LEONARD EAR OIL JtfH» HEAP NOISE: At Jill Vru$$ists "FOLK* AeouTTttSWrcTo* RtfiUESX Problem of a Venus A small boy, t h e heir of his f a t h e r who h a s great possessions, w a s observed to be regarding, with a puzzled look, t h e s t a t u e of a Venus in t h e a n - cestral hall. H e w a s told the story ot the goddess, but did not seem Impressed, a n d still look puzzled. " W n a t I w a n t to know," he explained, "la> whether she Is dressing or undressing."' A Tonic For All Kalamazoo, Mich.—"One year a g * I started giving my little girl D r . Pierce's Golden* Medical Discovery. She w a s five years of agar then, and wasvery frail and delicate, now shei s stout a n d well. The 'Golden M e d i c a l Discovery' certainly will build up and strengthen a d e l i c a t e - child."—Mrs. Parker Kennedy, 137 Parsons St. This Discovery of Dr. Pierce's i s equally good for young and old, a n d is sold by all ^dealers, in liquid or tablet form. Contains no harmful ingredients. Send 10c to Dr Pierce^ Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial package. Stup Child's Cough Quick—To-day Before I t h a s a chanc* t o develop Into croup or something dangerous, get right after that couph of your child's. No uae to dose with ordinarycough ayrups. At once give Kemp's Balaam—a fine old-fashioned trted and) proven medicine safe for chUdren. I t t e a l s the throat and prevents the coldj Irom gointr through t h e whole system. Only 86 cents at all stores* For that Cough t KEMPS BALSAM Getting His Share Mrs. Flanagan—I hear yer husband's n jail. Mrs. O'Reilly—Yes, a n ' It's abou? :lme. Here we been plnchln' ourselves !or three years to pay taxes to keep I* ?oin' a n ' this Is t h e first chance we'vs »ver had to use It.—Judge. If a friend really cares deeply fo* fou, he won't let you make all the sacrifices for him that you want to. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Yukon Gold The first placer mining of gold In the Yukon territory w a s carried on along a small stream which w a s a tributary to t h e Klondike. T h e first white man t o t a k e advantage of t h e rumors of gold circulated by the Indians was J. \V. Carmack, who had worked with t h e Dominion land surveyor, William Ogilvle, in 1887. H e located a claim on a small stream that came to b e known a s "Bonanza Creek." T h e r e is, however, a n account that holds that t h e discoverer of gold on t h e Klondike w a s Robert Henderson, who came upon gold-bearing dirt in August, 1896. 6 BCLLAN9 Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 AND 7 5 * RACKA6ES EVEWWHERI Banish Pimples By Using uticura Soap to Cleanie Ointment to Heal T r y o w , nsrw S l w r t n g Stick. Spread of Democracy Liberty m a k e s progress. Years ago only a queen, could poison surplus men.—Lexington Leader. Burmese Superstition The Pulaungs a r e a people dwelling In Burma. T h e Pnlanng child Is taught never to go under a ladder, because the Influence of t h e person upon t h e ladder—or that of t h e last person who climbed it—may descend upon t h e person underneath. Identified There's o n e born every mlnnt*. You can recognize him by h i s conviction that he can beat Wall street—Rochester Times-UniAo Porte-rs PainKinQ ALiniment ^ for L a m e Back for Soreness for Aches for P a i n s Use It Today! J*vf;':>.'r... • «4#«i«;S,* ir ' 'OK* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL rcs WA&O V ^tuvvivc OF AkWfVUU£ AROOUD \ 1&VJU ^fUAY OO^S J p AS SKOCU .FOR, AXOVJU ^ AS YVV ^ 9 ^ i •N By Glories Sughroe ^ ^ " 1 -J True #W*, TA«e -¾¾ --^s uQ-i NEVER. V\AVE ANN l ) £ t PCRLWY\ U ^CV\EM GEY WTO fAWD HEY YVAEM9 V£KS O' FOLKS VJWO DOkJf YU( VAOAE PA?ERDOES < - ^ . \ / ^ ^ l b VF^UY YUEV9L k< P WHATS THE USE Bj U F. Van Zelm Oh, So Sleepy! YOt-S ILL M(2. F E A T H E Q H E A D ? M - N - M O — JUST U P T I L L "T^o O'CLOCK: T H I S ON A CQoSSD Events in the Lives of Little Men HDL" JE/Aer J£bre5 u ? a 7%e Clancy Kids PERCY L. CROSBY 1 » 1>« MeCi«r« N««rvpip«r 0y»4le«tt HOME WANTED FOR A BABY K Wg^JMj&WAl^W1 ^ ^ F I" k. • • \ - I ft - V A ft L ^ ft- > . . •** .•r- II'- VALENTINES MOW ON SALE Prices l c to 25c tar ••**• ii ill Jepartmeuts WATCH US C S LINE THE BI6 BAZAAR Ho*clL Opposite Courthouse MARION GREGORY r —* ,T»* T*< H= Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PelteyevUlo - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich, P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST !»inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will, pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at^my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. HoweH Mich. Mrs. George Doty of Fowlerviiie is i spending a couple of weeks with h t r daughter, Mrs. Edwin Roberts. Horace Hanson has been buffering with blood poisyn in his leg. Holland Zwink suffered a fractured hip while riding down hill last week. He was taken to St. Lawrence hospital where he will be will be confined for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suiythe wer* called to Detroit last week to attend the funeral of the latter's n lecc. W o r d has been received here from W a l t e r Rabbage stating t h a t he is leaving England this week. He expects to arrive in Howell the last of February. Miss Mary P a r k e r of Howell spent several days last week with her niece, Mrs. Gus Smith. The Tedru Party at Lee Leavey's Friday was a very successful affair. Over two hundred were present. Proceeds about fifty dollars. Miss Clara Pfau was home from Fowlerviiie over Sunday. Henry Gehringer will have an auction in the near future. He will move to Howell about March 1st. H a r r y Leavey called on relatives here one day last week. F r e d Berry was in Lansing Thursday at the F a r m e r s ' meeting. Ben White and wife visited relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greiner J r . have the sympathy of the erutre community in the loss of their little daughter, who had been very ill for the past week with whooping cough. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Doyle of Putn a m visited at Lucius Smith's one day last week. George R u t t m a n was in Lansing a couple of days last week. Mr. Johnson has sold one p a r t of his farm and the buildings, which was the late C. G. Ellsworth farm. Mr. Johnson will build a bungalow on the north part of the farm. Horace Miller and wife were rif-ent visitors at Wm. Huffman's. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hecock mourn the loss of their infant d a u g h t e r who was born Wednesday F e b r u a r y Uh. Mrs. Bert H a r t who underwent * very serious surgical operation at Sparrow hospital is slowly^ impro>|ing. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Leavey announce the brth of a daughter, Mary Lois, born February 5th. o Rev. Milton Dressel of Bismark tilled this charge again aist Sunday but a decision has not been reached as to employing him. A delegation of men from this village drove to Lansing last Wednesday in the interests of the electric Lighting of this place. Oliver H a m m o n d is at N o r t h Branch for the present as station agent. Mr. Manning who has been relic: agent left for hia home at Pontiac Saturday last. Mr. Rockwell who has been at LCOJIard for some time will be the p e r m a n - ent railroad agent here. Come and enjoy a good p r o g r a m and supper at the hall Friday evening n r x t , F e b r u a r y 13. This will help out tentn graders. Everybody invited to the supper v.htfh will be served at ¢:30 o'clock until all are served. Dan Denton is again a resident here after spending sometime in a southern locality. Will and Carl H e r n n g e r and Ray llilj were Sunday guests at Mrs, Hili'j>. Cordis Lambright and wife of Royal Oak spent last week at the B. Roepckj home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leavey are parents of little Miss M a n e Lois, who came to their home for a long stay F e b r u a r y 4, 1925. Myrna Smith of Ypsiianti was a week end guest with fr.ends here. Mrs. F r a n k Worden returned to Jackson last S a t u r d a y with ner atm Haskeil and will spend some time there. C. F. Bollinger is again at work arter being confined to his home and the hospital for a short time. Dick Titus and Miss Lina and Winnie of Mason were guests at the Fred Marshall home last Saturday. UNAD1LLA KING'S DAUGHTER'S MEET >%»»%%»%»»»»»»%»»»»»»%»»»»»»»»»»* firs. HJ. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY \ Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Saadays, I to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS tor nose and throat Give Quick Relief May Cranna from the U. of M. hospital and company of young friends from Chelsea visited at Ed. Cninna's Sunday. Miss Lucille Shellhart who has been clerking in S. A. Denton's store for the past several months is at home and Esther Barnum is now the genial clerk. Miss Nellie Pickcll from the nurses' training school at Foote Memorial hospital, Jackson, was a week end guest at E m e r y Pickell's. Mrs. Delia Hadley and daughter Celesta artf spending some time in Howell at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo, Mutter. Rev. H u r l b u r t and wife visited at L. K. Hadlcy's last Friday. A goodly number from here were in Stockbridgc last week to sec "The Birth of n Nation." The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Monday n. m. in the church parlors. The following officers were electcd:Emery Pickell, Elder; A. J. May, T r u s t e e ; Mymc Rose, Clerk' Clarini Webb, Treasurer. Mrs. Luella Pickell is at home again, having spent several weeks in Stockbridge assisting n the care of her brother. Dr. G. A, Rowe who is now much improved in health. The missionary meeting of the Presbyterian church meets this week Wednesday at the Mnnse for regutar meeting a n d dinner. Mrs. J e s « H e n r y of Plnckncy visited s t L. T. L a m b o r n ' s this week. Mr. t e d Mrs. F r a n k W a t t e r s called on their snnt, Mrs. Fulkerson, Wed- Mr. s a d Mrs. Ha r r y Linder were Wtbberrffle callers Saturday. Mr. end Mrs. Basil Durfee And Berths Watters were Howeil callers Mr. s a d Mrs. Ed. Secor risited at Msftta Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E d Bickeard visited at, Freak Watters Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead ris- Mei s t L T . Lanbora's Sunday CHUBB'S CORNERS __John Eisele had a new radio installed the past week. Robt Grainger and family entertained A. Randall and family Sunday. Mrs. H. E. Paulus of Jackson spent part of last week at the M. J, Iloiscl home. Thos. Moshicr and family of Yps.- lanti spent Sunday at the home of J a y Brigham and wife. Mark Allison and wife entertained for dinner S u n d a y : Sanford Reason and family and Dell Hall of Pinckney and W a l t e r Reason of D e t r o i t Axel Xiskanen was in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. Nelson who has been ill for some time, passed away Sunday m o r n - j Islands of Japan, mrnjmre from three The F e b r u a r y meeting of the King'* Daughters was held at the home of the Misses Hoff, and altho several members were detained at their homes through illness, a goodly number enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. The house was very tastefully decorated appropriate to Valentine's day and various games and contests, befitting the occasion, furnished much merriment. The devotional program was ied by Mrs. H. 1-:. Maycroft; and Mrs. Wm. Meyer pleased her hearers by giving "Mrs. Maloney and the Censor." Responding to a hearty encore, she gave Edgar Guest's "Faith." A report of the Washtenaw County Convention was given by Mrs. T. i^. Bourbonnais of Lakeland, which was thoroughly appreciated. REV. H J. HAMILTON ASSAULTED On Friday evening as Rev. H. J. Hamilton was sitting in Ins study at his home on Ann street alone, Mrs. Hamilton being in attendance at choir practice and the young son being at the basket ball game at the schotil house, he thought he heard a noise in the basement and upon investigation and finding nothing unusual, he returned to the study when the noise was repeated and this time he located it upstairs. He went to the second floor and entered the bath room and another room, but found nothing unusual and as he turned off the light to go downstairs again he was raught from behind and a hand placed over his mouth an dheld by two people, one thrusting a copule of handkerchiefs in his mouth and the other one secured a clothes line and bound him, A demand wasmnde for the K. of C. oath which he was thought to possess and he informed them the document was not in the house or even i.n the village. They gave him four days to produce the document and where to leave it, gave him a push over into the corner of the hath room and left the house. Mr. Hamilton finally worked the handkerchiefs from his mouth and succeeded in getting upon his feet and / reached the stairs and slid down to trig,-' first floor and was able to reach the telephone, which fortunately is located rather low down and called for help and in a short time Mrs. Hamilton and several people responded at once, but of course no clues were left. Mr. Hamilton reports that a stranger met him on the street three times during the day and on one occasion gave him a warning sign, but he did not expect any trouble to come so quick. He stated that this is the third assault that has been made upon his person. Mr. Hamilton tilled his pulpit at the morning service as usual, but took up his evening service.—Fowlerviiie Review. Monster Crab* K i n - crabs, found mostly off the % • • * V f-f " "*>tf'- v. v l3X.;v" !£*>•; ^ «I&K£;Y-., -- • ••H*k%&«*<***i •: *---v'J -v.r ^ • w l •: - i.'* < HB Mt&.?.- ^/ * » , V K '-jsk. ing. Miss Meade of Detroit called on Mrs. A. J. Gaffncy last Tuesday. The Collier brothers called on Mr. Collier a n d Albert Drake Sunday. o E*kimo$ Vte Bam per $ The Eskimos use the Inflated skins of the leopard seal as bnmp«rs and fenders for their water craft to prevent the frnjrile craft from being injured by t h e sharp, Jagged edges of les leas. feet to five foot from tip to tip of their great claws. The largest ever eanglit is recorded as having been nineteen feet from tip to tip. Not the Same Point* Meteorologists talk abont the dew point, which moans the temperature of saturation, when the water rapor !n the nJr condenses to a liquid or solid state. The do point tn a man comet when his thought is made solid by sottse— wbsn he does ft himself! "lMiJuFl^I iJIL iIlIFli TmHAE TB EMAUnTnIrFiU"L Claire Windsor, Hobart Bos worth, Mae Butch, Lew Cody, Ed, Lowe, Raymond Griffith and others A Real All Star Cast / / < M' i * ' « / * $ & L ^ULi , • t ' -U.U ££L Lew Cody and (Claire Windsor in Goldwyn's production of ' N E L U E , T H E B E A U T I F U L C L O A K M O D E L " 'Distributed hy GofJwyn-Cosmo^ohtan p^b. 5 2<«|# Comedy, " Low Bridge ' Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Feb. 14 COMING Feb. 21 "Sporting Youth" Comedy "The Girl Hater" Coming " R E C O I L " Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FoU-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 59«. $1.00 Pocket Knife for 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for ~ 8 9 c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for 11.45 $1.50 Watch for _ "$125' $1.75 Watch for "I'.llV%{.ZS $3.00 Radio Watch for ".." 11" $230 $13« Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates _ _ _ " _ . _ 9 8 c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates $1.48 $1.50 Sled for $135 $2.00 sled for $1.75 $3.00 SJed for $2.50 $4.00 Sled for $3.50 $6.50 Electric percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Electric Carting Iron _1__85c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron - $430 $5.00 Toaster for $325 Teeple Hardware 42*^ ^ • * •-*tf THE P1NQKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason " I paid that bill July 9th— and there is the cancelled check with your endorsement on the back Receipted bills covering disputed accounts are usually pretty hard to find, but when one pays his bills by check the cancelled check is always on hand. Do you know one single good reason why you should not— MAINTAIN A CHECKING ACCOUNT PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTES SERVICE 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. B L A M K B N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES ON A BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DBHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE s P i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h Eutered at the Poutoffioeat Piackoey, Mich., &« Second Class Matter URCOU E. S1ITH PUBLISHER SsbseripH*., $1.24 a ¥e A r tH A a t a n o e VILLAGE CAUCUS LOCAL AND CEMULAL Miss XWlie G u r d n r r is now ready to supply the- demand for millinery. Modes art- now on display at her parlors. Mrs. Cahrles Gallium is visiting lier daughter Ruth arid other relatives in Lansing. Mervin H. Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at P. I.ravey's. 1 tarry and Lee Lrave> were visitors at the home of Kay Leavey, (] Thursday. • reffory, I'ndershenft DaJler and wife were Pinckney callers Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Manning sp«'nt the week end in Lansing. Mrs. M. Lavry was a Howell caller Saturday. Mrs. Sarah "Wilson of Anderson spent lust Wednesday with Mrs, H. B. Gardner. Will Benham of Brighton underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday and is doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mallock MUI d a u g h t e r Dorothy of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patsy Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Leavey announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Lois, Feb. 5th. Mrs. Elda Kukn of Gregory spent several days last week with Mrs. Loui.s Clinton. Miss Genevieve Alley of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Lorenzo Lavey was home from the { U. of M. Sunday. John Dunne and W. II. Gardner transacted business in Howell Monday. Miss Alice Kwen is .spending a couple of weeks with relatives at I'maski. Dr. J. B. Kennedy of Detroit was in town Monday. H a r r y Leavey of Detroit caled at P. Leavey's last Thursday. M. E. Durrow was a Dexter visitor Monday. Miss Neita Wilcox was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall of Dexter were Sunday callers .it the home of S. K. Darwin. Mrs. Will Cureltt, Mr. and -Mrs. G. A. Sigler were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Patsy Kennedy visited Detroit relatives the first of the week. Mrs. C. S. H a r g e r returned home from Lansing Sunday. Ross Read and Karl Baughn were in Detroit Monday and Tuesday Robert Bird of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird. Mrs. Robt. Kelley of West Putnam } was a caller at the L. G. Devereaux home Monday. The social given by the Alter Society of S t Mary's church at the home of Patrick and Lee Leavey was a success in every way. Over two hundred attended and enjoyed the evening. Over 7,000 bushels of wheAt were m a r k e t e d at this place last week at $2.00 per bushel. The Co-ops served a fine lunch to the drivers of a string of waiting teams.—Fowlerville Review. Mrs. Emil H. Beyer left last Thursday for Miami, Florida. Dallas Cox has accepted a position with the Michigan D r u g Co. Detroit and began his duties there Monday. Mr. Johnson of Springport was in town Saturday, visiting his wife who is a patient at the Sanitarium. H e was in the Springport bank at the time of the robbery last fall and says he positively identified two of the robbers whose bonds were recently reduced. Two of the alleged gang are now In the Howell jail charged with the Greg-, ory bank robbery. Two hundred votes were cast at the special election held a t the village hall Wednesday, / o r the purpose of voting on the question, of a general revision of the village c h a r t e r as ordered b y the vilUge council Of t a e votes cas*, 155 w e r e fa favour of tike change ano 45 agahvst it- This erection, which was three to one for the revision, indicates the pragressiv&neas of South Lyon citizens a n d their a t t i t u d e on questions which vitally a f e e t the welfare and growth of the town. Now, if ever, is1 the time when South Lyon people must be awake and take a d v a n t a g e of the opportunities which are at hand.—Herald. This is the first step toward making a r r a n g e m e n t s for w a t e r and sewer systems. South Lyon Is growing and seams to be OB the verfe of a boom. Notice is hereby given that" a village caucus will be held at the Town 0361 M1UI i J H i u q a j 'AupsanjL uo '|[«H at 'J o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village officers, viz.: a president, clerk, treasurer, assessor and six trustees, three for the term of one year, and three for the term of two years and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. Bv order of citiezns. (Signed) V I L L A M. R I C H A R D S , Clerk of the Village of Pinckney, Mich, CARD OF°THANKS We desire to express our gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their kind acts and words of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Peter Coniway Kuel Coniway and l-'unuh C H U R C H NOTICE The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors I i I Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor (i6:30. Evening Worship 7:30. Subject: Following Up the Yi.slon. o—— Vary Only Slightly The wtTtj "cyclopedia" is the uame of a work given usually where Its terms art arrawged in alphabetical or* der, a .summary of some aingle brunch of knowlt-i]^, as a cyclopedia of music. Sometime-, the word is used In a wider sense for the word "encyclopedia," which is the name of a work containing information on all subjects or exhaustive of one subject, urranged ID systematical order.—Kansas City Siar. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SAI.lv Holstrir old, now due, l cow, •!• years L W. Hendce N1-:\V Ml!.CI I COW for .sale. A. F. Vim Slambrook. i FOR S U.I'. -- V good oak b a m frame tor a barn 3'2\ lit 1(3 ft posts. Now t ken down and piled on the Hohart Tv>itchc!l 'arm, one-half mile e.ist of Lakeland. Inquire of Dispatch nr \V. 1.. liedwell, Brighton. FOR SAI.F. Hereford cow, due Feb. '20th, or will ti-nde for sheep or voting ciittle \V. 11. K tiler. W A N T E D — I ' s e d t'.irm W,I;:MII I n good condition. Must be cheap. Walter 1.. Clark, phone 1SF13. FOR S A L E — l i a r r c d Hoik cockerels. Park''.s pedigreed. Selected stork. Win, Ledwidjrc. FOR SAI.F. One' of the h o t Id-, in Howell, on pavement. An ideal location lor a nice home. R. }•', Hurron, 1 low ell. FOR SAI.F. -One O.MC, one ton truck: One IHC, two ton truck: one hamson tractor: three small gasoline en-» gines: i ne DcLaval .separator. All above in good condition und the price is right. R. F. Harron, Howell. T L M O T i n AND C L O V E R HAY for sale. Inquire .Miss Fanny Monks. F O U R C O W S— For sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. Hubbard, Win. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3 \ miles north of Pinckney. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Roar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. W A N T E D TO BUY—Span of horses about 1200 or 1300 lb blacks, age about 5 or 6 years. John Hassencahl. MRS. R. HOKROS Will washing at her home. do i'Hur H O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs, Marko's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Rezze~ h, R. F. D. Xo 4, Pinckney. DOLL UP T H E OLD B U S — \ n d make it look as if it had some. pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fobey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kind*. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, etc. j Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture., H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. M O N E Y TO L O A N — O n improved farm's at 6 per c e n t F o r particulars, write Brown, Cress & Company, First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a c a r d We furnish borders free. You will tike our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., Pmckney, Mich. FCffc S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Ball eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. J U S T I C E O F T H E P E A C E r. 1 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. 1 Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream injwhich the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'JSO NYAL DRUGS STORE i Washing by Wire When you have an Electric Washer in the home, the toil and worry of old-fashioned washdays disappear The clothes are washed in a comfortable kitchen. No need of going into a damp and chilly basement. You can attend to your regular morning duties while the clothes are washing.- The children are not left alone, and you save Health, Strength and Money Call at our office and see how easily and cheaply you can have your washing done. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation <-. rERE IS NOTHING^ equal -o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I wiU be at the Pinckney SUte Bank every Saturday, beginning December 18, during banking hours, for the pur* pose of receiving state, eounty and A Practical Dreamer Being a dreamer may bespeak the artistic temperament, but 70a moat dream to some purpose to draw a s»lt i y . Praia* i township taxes for Pat&sm township. I A Ban's prtitas have very musical MAX T.edwldft, Township Treasurer. | *»* charming aectntt In (ha Booth «* another, but sound very flit" and Qsv t unable in his ow*.—XenopbonT fwV iy«iA^uMU' •MBWMH**? «*»*«*<.*<< • • M OTt^^JL'^'iiw, * " V 3S trgv asssE •as I f • • W m a wcmmmmmmm THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WEAK, RUN-DOWN NERVOUS, DIZZY Mrs. Lee Suffered From AD These Troubles, but Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Made Her Well Terre Haute, Indiana. — "I was weak • a d run-down and in such a nervous condition t h a t I could hardly do m y work. I waa tired all t h e time and dizzy, had no a p p e t i t e and could not sleep, I tried different medicines for a y e a r b u t they did n o t help me. Then m y husband saw t h e ad. for Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound in the n e w s p a p e r s and had m e t a k e i t I regained my s t r e n g t h and never felt b e t t e r in m y life.' I t completely restored m e to health. I had practically no suffering w h e n . my baby boy waa born and he is v e r y s t r o n g and healthy. I know t h a t t h e Vegetable Compound ia t h e b e s t medicine a woman can t a k e before and after childbirth for health and s t r e n g t h . I would be willing to answer l e t t e r s from women asking about the Vegetable C o m p o u n d . " — Mrs. W M . J. L E E , Route E, Box 648, Terre Haute, Indiana. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable €on> Eund ia a dependable medicine for all ese troubles. For sale by druggists everywhere. SPOHN'S fc^ D I S T E M P E R IF/ C O M P O U N D i t take chances of your b o n e * or male* Bin* Uld op with Distemper, Influenza, Kjth Laryngitis, lieuves, Cough* or Colds. Givt) " S P O H > S " to both th» sick and the well ones. The standard remedy for SO year*. Give "tiPOH>'8" for Dog Distemper. 60 cent* and $1.20 a f drag store*. iFOUN MKD1CAL CO. GOSHEN, IND. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN If frequent shaving Rirritates your skin use esinol Perhaps the daily shave makes your sensitive skin burn and smart, or it may cause a rash which is uncomfortable and embarrassing. R E S I N O L O I N T - MKNT helps greatly to relieve and clear away such ailments, but R R S I N O L S H A V I N G S T I C K tends to prevent them entirely. Its rich, generous, non-drying lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are necessary, and the fare is left smooth, cool and soft. Resmol products ai all druggists. That's Why **Dat •ho* Jim a fliuuin' tto ,vo' got on. R a s t u s r "Vo' sho' urn right. Sambo. got it at a flah sale." Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cross1* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless you see the n a m e •'Bayer" on package or on tablets you • r e 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. What Is the rarest thing? A letter full of Joy to a "people's column." MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN T h o u s a n d s of mothers h a v e found Mother Gray's Sweet I'owders an ex eellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, Colds, Feverishness, Worms, Stomach Troubles and othef Irregularities from which children suffer t h e s e days and excellent results are accomplished by its use. They break up colds and regulate the bowels Vied and recommended by Mothers for over SO year*. Sold by Druggists tverywhere. Trial package F R E E . Art dress, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions, ~ HAARLEM OIL * ^ # SOiTSdttulei ual troubles, stimulate vital Three sixes. All druggiit*. Insist t h e original genuine GOLD M E B A L . P I S O S • /•'•coughs MAGE AT ft ft tr COLN SHRINES whk'h ha.» devulvod upon u.ny oliitr m a n aliico t h e dttyB of W a s h i n g t o n . Ho would never huv« »ucceedtxi except for tho uJd ot LHvlne Providence, upon which he a,t all llmea rolled. I feel t h a t I cannot succeed Wlttiout thtt s a m t D l v l u c a.id w h i c h suBialm-d hlrn. a n d Iti the s a m e Almighty BcliiK 1 place my reliance for support. And I hope you, my friends, will all pray that I may recelse that Divine assistance, without which 1 cannot succeed ljut with which success 1» certain. Again bid you all an afTet tionate faiewell. U m i l u l c s s Lincoln's friends that hVbruury in o r a l ng li.tti no thought that they were hearing his voire for the last time. Yet so it was. For Lincoln's return £jsiCo/si'j Jjor/'ngfiefa'f/osrze //*t«r/^e.tio/tA/ /VK>*O By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN ni ).MA(fE ut Lincoln shrines inci'i'iises yeur by year as Lincoiniana 'increases. NUVN there has begun a V ^ x ^ ' ^ ' v ' new iniinifestatioii of K& \ \$S t J l i s t l t ) ! I l i , £c—pilgrimage (f^f /A 'J-v ^ °u n K America to the ^'j^Jy'" tioitie ami tomb of the "Sa\ii)f of His Country." The "First Pilgrimage" presented the inspiring spectacle of almost J.IKK) Iowa and Missouri sehool children paying homage at the Springfield shrinks. It was a crusade of patriotism, of Americanism, of the hero worship that springs eternal in the young American breast for Washington and Lincoln and the great and good of our national history. It was a declaration of faith in Lincoln's Gettysburg Ad dres> : Knur score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent a now nation, ror.colved in liberty, and dedicated to the jiropusltion that all men arc created equal . . . and t h a t g o v e r n m e n t of the people, by the people, and for the people, shall not perish from the earth. The purpose of the pilgrimage was to gain strength and reverence by actual contact with the actual places where Lincoln lived and worked and had his being before the nation called him to the work for which Divine Providence raised him up—and to the tomb in which he lies. There a r e many Lincoln shrines. Almost every spot Intimately connected with his life Is known and marked and reverenced. The Lincoln Memorial In Washington is a thing of beauty and a Joy forever. In time the Lincoln highway, f a n n i n g the continent, will be worthy of his name and fume. Hut always his tomb will be Abraham Lincoln's reul shrine. ThLs "First Pilgrimage" grew out of a meeting last summer in Springfield between Karl K. Ferguson of Shenandoah, la., and Kev. H. II. PIttman. The Khvanis clubs of the two cities sponsored It. At first the pilgrimage was planned for the school children of Shenandoah only. Other towns heard of it and asked that their children might be included. E n t h u s i a s m spread from southwestern Iowa over the state line Into northwestern Missouri. And when the time came for the start no less than 2*J Iowa and Missouri cities and towns were represented by 1.S50 boys and girls. The start was made from Shenandoah. And all Shenandoah' and the countryside for miles around turned out to bid the pilgrimage "Godspeed and safe return :" It took three spe- Australia's Wealth cial trains of 41 cars to hold the youngsters and those entrusted with their care. And these three special trains were made up of steel cars. And the: Wabash cleared the track for them. Special instructions were passed along the line, Xo chances were taken with 1 ,K,"<) s c h o o l children from L"J Inwa and Missouri towns going to pay homage at Lincoln shrines! I>ld you ever sec a whole traln-loa<L of school children off on an adventure? Well, let your Imagination work overtime. The atmosphere was hectic during the early hours of the night About the only pilgrims who Insisted upon preserving dignity were the hoy who was guarding a young oak tree to be planted on the morrow and the girl who had been selected for the honor of laying the wreath on the tomb. Hut the excitement and merriment finally did die down. And the special nurses and "chaperons" finally got a chance to s^o from seat to seat, "tucking in" some of the smaller children r?nd making them comfortable for the night. Some of the older nneg declared they were going to stay awake all night so as to be sure to see the Mississippi when they crossed It. Maybe they did. Hut lots and lots of the pilgrims had to be roused up out of ihe soundest kind of sleep for the first s t o p - Jacksonville, II].. where the Klwnnis club of that city served breakfast at 7 :W. At 0:30 the trains rolled Into Springfield. The pilgrims left their cars at the old Wabash station, now a freight office. Why? Because It was from that spot that Lincoln departed for Washington to take up the duties of the Presidency. They were welcomed In befitting style by the Roys' band df the Springfield high school. Victor Ryan made the welcoming address. And Victor Ttynn stood by the tablet which m s r k s the spot whore Lincoln s'ood on February 11, 1801, when he delivered his farewell address to his friends and neighbors. Lincoln may have had a premonition that he was never to return—his was a strange soul, seemingly at times closely in touch with the Infinite. He spoke to about one hundred people, largely personal friends. It was a sad address, appreciative of his responsibilities and of the troublous time* to come. H e r e are his exact w o r d s : My friend* No one not in my p o s i t i o n can appreciate the. narirteM I feel at this parting. To this people I owe all t h a t I a m . H r r r 1 have lived more t h a n q u a r t e r of a century; here my children w e r e born a n d here o n e of t h e m lien b u r i e d 1 k n o w not h o w soon I s h a l l gee you again A duty devolve* upon me which Is, perhaps, g r e a t e r than that Journey four years later was the most wonderful funeral procession ever witnessed on this earth — a funeral procession L!.iXXJ miles in length and participated In by untold t h o u s a n d s who lined the tracks by night and by day and stood with uncovered heads as the cortege passed by. The young pilgrims formed In columns of four, headed by the band. They marched up the street, took a left turn and reached the First Presbyterian church. There Lincoln attended services. There ''is pew Is kept Just as it was when he sat in it. As t h e children of the first train left the church those of the second train entered. From the church the march was to the old frame house where Lincoln lived. H e r e they were escorted through in a steady stream of all the sections. Followed lunch at the high school. In Lincoln square all Joined In planting "The Lincoln Ouk," a memorial to the Emancipator and of the pilgrimage, T h e n the little pilgrims filed slowly up the ridge in Oak Hill. The sun darkened and the wind turned chill. Little the pilgrims cared. They were approaching the tomb of Lincoln. At the tomb the lines of three abreast broke Into single file and one by one the Iowa and Missouri school children of t h e "First Pilgrimage" marched slowly past the sarcophagus of the m a r t y r President. Not a word was said. The faces of the young pilgrims were studies In the solemnity of the moment. Mary Louise Brower of Shenandoah placed the wreath of the pilgrims. It lies beside the wreaths of Clemenceau and of Lloyd George and of many others of the great of earth. Let us hope t h a t Lincoln in the spirit was present at t h e laying of that wreath I T h e "Second Pilgrimage" was that of Chicago Boy Scouts, led by their scout executive, George Stephenson and George F. Repp, president o f . t h a Klwanls club of Chicago. T h e boy scouts were bidden Godspeed by Mayor Dever and given a letter from him commending them to Mayor S. A. Bullard of Springfield. Kn route films depleting scenes In Lincoln's life were shown and a p p r o p r i a t e speeches made. It was subzero weather, but 70 hardy youngsters made the pilgrimage. A special car on the Chicago <fc Alton landed them at 3 :30 p. m. They were welcomed by the Klwanls club and were taken in automobiles to the Lincoln home and tomb. T h e only ceremony was fhe placing of a w r e a t h at the tomb. T h e portrait of Lincoln reproduced herewith Is from a photograph taken in 1857 by Alexander Hesler, Chicago. It was the first likeness t h a t was widely circulated. Lincoln let his beard grow for the first time In 1861 and wore a full beard at his inauguration. The private wealth of Australia a rvanced a b o u t 33 per cent «1uring t&e six years preceding J u n e .'10, 1921, according to figures compiled by the Commonwealth statistician. The per capita wealth has also shown considerable advances during l a t e years. An estimate made at the beginning of t h e Nineteenth century placed the total wealth at £1,000,000. or about £75 a head. In 1890 It reached £1,019,000,- 000—an average of £32S for each p e r son—while the latest estimate, made a s of J u n e 30, 1921, places the total at £2,106,000.000, or n per capita wealth of a little less than £400. Some of this Increase, of coume, Is due to the advance In price levels, but the larger part may be attributed to actual Increases in assets. So/rty Fir* "Safety Flraf—It's a good Idea to have it on your car, but It's a far twt* tar Idea to have It la your h e a d Life and Books I always believed In life rather than books, I mippone every day of earth. with Its hundred thousand deaths and something more of births—with Itt loves and its ha tea. Its t r i u m p h s and defeats, its pangs and blisses, h a i more of h u m a n i t y in It than all the books that were ever written put together, 1 believe the flowers growing at the moment send up more fragrance to heaven than w a s ever exhaled from an the essences ever distilled.—Oliver WSJBdeU Holmes, Worn Out Since the Grip ? X V T E A K , nervous^—just t i r e d a n d m i s e r a b l e m o a t o f V / y t h e t i m e ? B a c k l a m e a n d a c h y , t o o ? R h e u - m a t i c p a i n s t o r t u r e y o u a t e v e r y s t e p ? Then poo should look to pour kidneys ! C o l d s a n d c h i l l s a r e a p t t o w e a k e n t h e k i d n e y s a n d a l l o w t o x i c p o i s o n s t o u p s e t b l o o d a n d n e r v e s . T h e n m a y c o m e d a i l y b a c k - a c h e , s t a b b i n g p a i n s , h e a d a c h e s , d i z z i n e s s , a n d irregular o r p a i n f u l p a s s a g e o f t h e k i d n e y s e c r e t i o n s . D o n ' t risk n e g l e c t . H e l p y o u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s w i t h Doan's Pills. Doans h a v e b r o u g h t n e w h e a l t h t o t h o u s a n d s . T h e y s h o u l d h e l p y o u . Ask pour neighbor/ A Michigan Case John Bulkema, 16 Allen Ave., Muskegon, Mich., says : "Dull, grinding pains across my kidneys were with me for hours a t a time. Mornings, my back waa stiff and lame. I also suffered with dizziness. My kidneys w e r e disordered, too, a n d I felt tired and run down until I used Doan's Pills. One box rid me of the trouble." DoaiVs Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys Ai «U dealer*, 60c a box. Fottei-Milbura Co., Mfg. CkemisU, Bufhlo, N. Y. Pulls Own Tooth W a l t e r Davis, a milk dealer of Candla, N. H., who has not missed a trip on his route for several years, suffered from toothache early one morning. He went to his garage, took a pair of pliers from his machine, pulled out a wisdom tooth and then s t a r t e d to deliver milk. When pugilists begin to use soft ans w e r s the chances are they will fight. Time for Prayer T h e customs officer eyed the bottle suspiciously. "It's only ammonia,** s t a m m e r e d the r e t u r n i n g passenger. "Oh, is It?" said the customs officer, taking a long swallow. It was.— Princeton Tiger. All day the clock looks down. What If It could write Its reminiscences? Mankind Is everywhere the same. Let Tanlac restore your health IF your body is all fagged-out and run-down, if you are losing weight steadily,lack appetite, have no strength or energy—why not let Tanlac help you back to health and strength? So many millions have been benefited by the Tanlac treatment, so many thousands have written to testify to that effect that it's sheer folly not to make the test. Tanlac, you know, is a great natural tonic and builder, a compound, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and herbs. it purges the blood stream, re vitalizes the digestive organs and enables the sickly body to regain its vanished weight. You don't need to wait long to get results. Tanlac goes right to the seat of trouble. In a day or so you note a vast difference in your condition. You have more appetite, sleep better at night and the color begins to creep back into your washed-out cheeks. Don't put off taking Tanlac another precious day. Step into Tanlac Restored Her Health "Typhoid fever reduced m e to 95 lbs. and left me weak as a rag. Failing to get relief from other sources I tried Tanlac and after 6 bottles had gained 2 0 lbs. N o w I enjoy a fine appetite and feel like a new woman. A s a nurse I give Tanlac to all m y patients." Mrs. J. B . T e n y , 1101 Park St., Ft,Worth,Tex. the nearest drug store arid get a bottle of this world-famed tonic. That's the first important step back to health and vigor* TAKE VBGBTABLB PILLS FOR CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJLTH Safest of Investments Owning a home is one of the safest Investments. It provides both for the Good Wishes Homing pigeons participated In tba christening of the air liner Los Anpresent and ,for the future, and gives geles. May she always succeed s s a feeling of security against possible i well as they do in finding their way business depressions. | home.—Tacoma Ledger. Of course, you have a real griev- When members of a family qcarvsl ance; but so has everybody. ' a lot of truth leaks o u t 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, espe* daily prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoM imharJoos, always look for the sffnatwt of CT2Z9 dfreettom on each package, Psqrsiejaai rverjwhsrt rimiiiiiiinl fc, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH sweetdough: UM X C A S i J t 0 2 U U Such flavor! No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North Ashland Av«. Chicago, 11L R a i n has never been known lo fall & that part uf E^ypt between the two lower falls of the Nile. Shave With Cuticura Soap And double your r a z o r efficiency afl well a s promote skin purity, skin comfort a n d skin health. No mug, no •limy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when s h a v e d twice dally. One soap for all uses—shaving, bathing a n d shampooing.—Advertisement. To a c t with common sense, accord- Bg t o the moment, is the best wisdom. Foolish Question "This Item says a n Iowan's speech was restored by three cyclones," remarked Mr. Crouch. "Man or woman?" asked his wife. " F o r the love of Mike, did you ever hear of a woman losing h e r speech?" demanded h e r husband.—Cincinnati Enquirer. It Depends "Is marriage a failure?" "You never can tell until you'v* seen the wedding presents." i This Test Shows one big reason why "U. S" gives longer wear FIVE times its length! It takes real rubber to stretch like that. But that's what a strip of rubber cut from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot will do. No higher quality rubber has ever been put into a rubber overshoe or boot—and that's one of the big reasons why the "U.S." brand gives longer wear. Layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements are anchored in this live rubber. They give rugged strength to stand the hardest knocks and strains. Because of these important facts farmers in every section of the country are finding that "U.S." means longer wear and better service. - It-will pay you to ask for "U.S." and get the longest wear your money can buy. Otker "U. S." Rubber Footwear YouTI find every kind of rubber footwear in the bia> " U . S . " line. In addition to the " U . S . " Walma and " U . S . " Boots—there's the " U . S . " Lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the " U.S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. United States Rubber Company ©us: Walrus Boots Arctics Rubbers Wnnhq for Detroit Fame for Hospitality HOTROOF-«D0 FIEASANT ROOMS DETROIT lAPATTTTB BLVD. AT FIRST ST. a genuine spirit of hospitality have [mads this the preferred hotel ^ ^ of hxaneai men, tourists and Serridor Service '* W^lsmfy pmka. The Fort Shelby ftlw,„„„i ,L,khiiW..iiian Cafe *• fcned as "Detroit's fine* « _ J £ W S T 3 wewiram*. Moderate prices In cals b^wxm+mmtm. andcoffeeehofv 77* Fort Shelby Garoffe provide! perfect eccornino* dations fof motorista fa* tats per dmyi $2 md a* DomUtj $JJ6 end e» KLngeKfc. Mfcrfcn+artaSi j> • „ 1 > Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON ((c), 11)26, V W a i e r n N e w s p a p e r U n i o n . ) ' R e m e m b e r t h e A l a m o !!> » Wlmt Boonesjboroujjh is to Kentucky, t h e Alamo la to Tex us. a n d both are more than the most famous ! forts In their respei tlve states. They : are momuaentb to tile memory of two ' great American frontier hero*?*— Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett— they a r e national shrines. The Mission of San Antonio de Valero, commonly culled the Mission del Alamo (Alamo being t h e Spanish word for cottonwood tree) was founded by the Erunciscuns in 1703 and after various removals was established In its present locution in 1 7 ^ . Soon after the outbreak of the Texan War of Independence In \KV> the Alamo was seized by the Texans. It* commander early the next year was Lieut. Col. William Barrett Travis, a young Carolina lawyer. Associated witli him w a s Col. J a m e s Bowie of Ceor^in and of Bowie knife fame. They hud only about 1 R» men but In February there came a welcome reinforcement in the person of Davy Crockett, accompanied by some of his neighbors from Tennessee. On February 23, 1836. Santa Ana. the dictator of Mexico, appeared before t h e fort anti demanded its surrender. Travis answered with a shot ! from his cannon and#a defiant hoisting of his flag. T h e Mexican leader had more than 4,000 men but h e did not care to risk an assault so erected : batteries and opened tire. ! For eleven days the siege was ron- ! tlnued with heavy losses for t h e Mexicans but without a fingle casus, alty among t h e defenders. In t h e meantime Travis' appeals for help brought to the Alamo Col. J a m e s Butler Bonham, who slipped through t h e lines of the besiegers, and a detachment of 32 men, led by Capt. J. W, Smith, which cut its way through. Finally on March fi Santa Ann ordered a grand assault by a picked force of 2,500 men. Two attacks were beaten back by the desperate Texans but the garrison, weakened by t h e long vigil and lack of food, could not hurl bflck the third attempt. The Mexicans swarmed over the walls and for t h e next few minutes there followed one of tlie most desperate hand-to-hand ! encounters ever fought on the American continent. When It ended only five of the ISO defenders were left alive and they were wounded, helpless prisoners, By command of Santa Ana they were killed at once. But the sacrifice of Davy Crockett and his fellow heroes was not in vain, for t h e battle cry which swept t h e field at the decisive battle of San Jacinto, was "Remember the Alamo:" On a monument In the state capltol at Austin commemorating their deeds Is this line: "Thermopylae had its messenger of defeat. T h e Alamo had none." ''Old Shotto'a Bloody Ranche." POINTS ON KEEPJNG^VELL OR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " DANGERS OF BASKETBALL FOR GIRLS ' " p i l E girl of today is as different **• from her grandmother In her play HI she Is in her clothes. 'linn Is naturally the c a s e ; In fact, it la pmbuble thai present-day sports have been one of the important reasons for presentday clothes. Our grandmothers, who were taught to walk sedately, to sit quietly in their chairs, a n d never to do anything "boisterous or unladylike" would be horrified at the sight of a basketball .game in any of our school gymnasiums or playgrounds. (Jirls of today a r e belter and more sensibly dressed than they have been in centuries. Athletic sports and outdoor games a r e far belter for t h e growing girl than crocheting tidies ami embroidering mottoes, yet there are dangers in excessive activity of any kind. In a recent issue of t h e Child Health Magazine, Dr. J. Anna Norrjs, physical director for women at t h e ["Diversity of Minnesota, calls intention to some of t h e dangers in basketball for women. As Doctor Norris well says, basketball is t h e most popular indoor game for girls. It affords opportunity for vigorous recreation, for team play, and for healthy social relations. It should, however, be played by girls' rules and under primer conditions. It is a recognized fact that baskethall a s played by boys Is too strenuous and severe a game for girls. T h e physical directors of t h e leading women's schools have modified t h e game so a s to adapt it to the strength and endurance of girl players. T h e first important change in t h e girls' rule* is to discourage personal contact and struggling by making it a foul to hold, block or snap* the ball from t h e hands of another player. The second important change is to provide a number of different courts of different sizes, depending on t h e ages of the girl players. Tills makes It possible for each girl to play in her own court and with girls of her own age and physical strength. T h e third change is the division of t h e fifteen or twenty minute halves of the game into quarters, making t h e actual playing time not more than ten minutes at a stretch. Probably the last change Is t h e most Important, T h e long playing periods, with the constant activity necessary in basketball, places a severe strain on the pla.wrs' hearts. No girl should be allowed to play basketball until she has had a careful physical examination with especial reference to the condition of her heart and until a competent person has decided that she has a sound heart and is cajiable of placing without injury to herself. Both the games themselves and t h e practice periods should be strictly limited so that continuous playing Is not allowed for more than ten minutes at a time, MICE TAUGHT~TO ANSWER DINNER BELL "Oh, we don't mind the marching', Nor the flghtlriK do we fear; But we'll ne'er forget old Harney For bringing us to Pierre. They say old Shotto bulU It. But we know it Isn't BO — For t h e m*n who built this bloody ranche !• reigning down below!" So sang the veterans of Gon. W. S. Harney's Sioux expedition who spent the winter of 18T>5-r>fl there, and this "bloody ranche" which they were execrating, w a s Fort Pierre, South Dakota's most famous fort. An army legend asserts .that it was founded hy Peter the Hermit, survivor of the First crusade, who selected this place near the Bad Lands because of its Indescribable dreariness and desolation. More authentic history Informs tin, however, that it was built on the west bank of the Missouri aboat three mile* above t h e month of t h e Teton river by Pierre Chouteau, J r . (of t h e famous S t Loads Chouteaas), in 1830, and was occupied BS a post of t h e American KTir company in 1832. From that time antll 18.V) It was the most important pogt of the A. F. C. In the upqer Missouri country and was the center of t h e vast trade In buffalo robes with the Sioux. In 1855 t h e United States bought Fort Pierre for a military post, but abandoned it the next year and moved all Its property to Fort Randall, about 150 miles down t h e Missouri. But even after the old post was abandoned. ' Its name remained as a landmark for I everybody In that rejrion w h o still 1 gpoke of it as thoujfh It still existed. From the day In 1804, \chen I."wis : and Clark held their councilVith the Teton Sioux on this spot, it waV visited every year for the next half century by a succession of noted travelers and explorers. Among them were Geonre Catlln. the Indian painter, Prince Maxmlllan of Weld and Dr. Nicollet, who was accompanied by Lieut. John C. Fremont, as yet unknown to fame as ' T h e Path finder." The first religious services in South Dakota were held s t Tort Pierre In 1840 by Dr. Stephen R. Rlgg*. In 1859 a second or new Fort Pierre w a s built as a trading post about two miles above the site of the old fort Although It never became so Important. as the older fort around It grew up the settlement which became the city of Pierre, Sooth Dakota's capital. 1"V> WK Inherit what our fathers ^-J learned and will our children inherit wtiat we learn'- This question, which scientific men term t h e problem of the "inheritance of acquired characteristics," h a s long divided t h e scientific world Into two hostile camps. Whet Iter man Inherits acquired knowledge or not, may be tin open question, but apparently white mice do. Prof. Ivan P. Pawlow, t h e wellknown Russian physiologist, tells in a recent issue of Science how be taught white mice to come to dinner when t h e dinner bell rang. • T h e tirst generation of mice required three hundred lessons before they learned t h e connection between dinner and t h e dinner bell. When they finally learned it. they trotted to the feeding-trough a s soon a s they heard t h e bell. Their children only needed one hundred lessons, while their grandchildren learned to come to dinner when the bell rang In onethird of the time their fathers required. T h e fourth generation did still better, while the fifth generation were apparently born with an inherited sense of t h e connection, since after the dinner bell had rung only five times, they were at t h e dinner table a n d all ready for their food. Professor Pawlow says that he expects future generations of these white mice to be born with a knowledge of t h e connection so that they will associate the ringing o f the bell with their dinner t h e first time they hear it. Will the same rule apply to human beings? We do not know. We can't experiment with men and women, boys and girls and babies as we can with white mice. How many of u s know anything about t h e personal habits or characteristics of our great, great grandfathers? T h e man over fifty who married a t t h e average period, probably has grandchildren of from two to five years old. His grandfather, who la his grandchildren's great-great-grandfather, was probably born about a hundred years ago. Unfortunately, we haven't any records, either of the peculiarities of people born a century ago or even of the fact that they were born at all. We will know more about human animals when we keep at careful records of our children a t we do of our prize bulla, fast horses, bulldog*, chickens and PsrcUo eats. Low-cost Transportation Star Cars Tfie Car for the Millions With the Million Dollar Motor MORE than a million dollars has been invested in special machinery, tools ^.r.d equipment devoted exclusively to Lie production of the new Star Motor, which although built exclusively for the lowpriced Star car is of the highest standard of quality and includes various features usually found only in motors of highpriced cars. Ask your nearest Star Dealer to show you the Star. Examine it. Ride in it and learn for yourself its quality, power and value. Prices, f. o. b, Landing, Mich. Touring $140 Roadster $140 Coupe p 15 Two-door Sedan $750 Four-door Sedan $820 Commercial Chassis $443 DURANT MOTORS . INC . Broadway at 57th Street, New York TXaltrs and Service Stations Throughout lb* Unittd Statu and Canada Plants: Eliiibeth, N.J. • Linsina, Mich. • Oakland, Ol • Toionto. Ont. The Hero She—Have you heard of Bee's eng a g e m e n t ? The Great Plague Teacher —<';in any of you boys tafl me what the (Ireat Plague was? H e — I n d e e d ; who's the plucky raan?A . J o h n n y - L e s s o n s , SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST I 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 Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism £ ~ ^ _/j~* ^ - ^ Accept only "Bayer" package ^\fTf^f%^^^ which contains proven directions. f J^r^M Handy "Bayrr" boxes of 12 tablet* ^*^r 9 Al&o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Uplrin U the trada i&ark of B v « Manufacture of HoDoaoetieacldMtor of BallcyUcacH THE mother who permits constipation in her baby or older child is risking the health, even the life, of her little one. Fretfulness, feverishness, night terrors, grinding the teeth in sleep, biliousness, coated tongue, loss of appetite,any of these may indicate constipation. Poisons from the child's stagnant intestine are flooding the little body, and if left unchecked may lead to serious consequences. Avoid Laxatives—Say Doctors A noted authority says that laxatives do not overcome constipation, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science has found in lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and hastens hs passage through and out of the body. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it is harmless, Let your infant or child have Nujol reg* ularly, and see rosy cheeks, dear eyes and happiness return once more* Nujol is used in children's and general hospitals and is prescribed by physidana throughout the world. fefl i ate. us. Mr, OP* For Internal Cleanliness &y "••».•Jr'*p• r-,«•«*"(w.-" ••• ~^**i^nrr\K ^-*mKm^-vstr^^mis»m >.T UBs sassl B S B M I B B I . ±M*:X<t\£ ' ) ¾ ^ . .*/.«*= *•**/<*! '•I1 J. ,1.1 ""Jg rnfci isavrjjgklt Mtfiis •>**-*. Bftafc^WUM**' *•» SfianMHnavan i * i * * • I C i t • •' • " ,"' 1 1 * r<- t * -* r ; i ;• U li ~t: i v j * n \ ti' * * * £ t: tf •4 & f * jt' s. £ T *1 s ;it J ! >? '*»•! $3.98 | • Thursday and Friday Only • ! LADIES SKIRTS I • • 3 Beautiful Plaids S • Rich Plain Weaves J 8 Values up to $16.50 • J Sizes 22 to 31 • • • • Where is the lady who • si • • cannot use a beautiful • •• wool suit at $3.98 ? •• • No Mail Orders Received • • • S See Our Large Window : j W. J. DANCER & CO. I S Stockbridge, i*i ch. |a VILLAGE ELECTION Notices nave been issued calling for village caucuses Tuesday, F e b . 17th. R u m o r s have passed around that under t h e new law is would be necessary to have a p r i m a r y election this year. i h e real fact is t h a t v.llage primaries are optional, n o t compulsory. It will be necessary to adopt the primary system a t a regular election before it c a n be used. Therefore it is impossible to use t h e primaries in this village Ui.s year. tot some years p a s t P n c k n e y has held village elections every two years, lite elected officers holding over until LiiiL-r oti.ces a r e tilled. This year the c o u r t List of officers including six ^ouncdiuen a r e to be voted for. More m a n usual .nterest is taken in village government j u s t now, which is a good &ign. A carefully selected personnel i'i \ a i u g e officers can do a great deal .^.*uiu advancing t h e interests of the iiwuc couiuiuntiy. ki Una particular period, when the • ..«£1- »a visited by many thousands of utoiua during tiie summer season, .vuiUiu it be a good thing to puy ...vrc uitention to what effect your • .nugc m a y have on the vis.tors who ^.«o uwoughr C a n we not make it ,.l U ft inviting for those who a r e seek- ..6 a x r t a u o n . ' It h a s been suid that ,. . u * u is like a home. Good house- ^ p m g always is a delight to visitors. ..v.» pick out a buncli of officers who .. a uiuKe an effort to be good village ^..ocKvcpers. We have much to start .....a. U u r p a r k is a spot some of . . • . ^ l o u r i n g villages envy. They have * ^ < i b ..i.ug ot the k.nd. The park can be . „ - u c a beautiful place, tempting motis tat* who pass through to stop and icst awhile. This can be done at v -ry i.tue expense. We all have faith in o u r home town —let's p u t some of t h a t faith into real , work. Select competent officers and I then bear a hand to help them when ' they m a k e an effort t o w a r d progress. \ i h e posit.ons of village president 1 and councilmen a r e usually thankless jobs and n o t coveted by men a n d women who aer most capable to fill t h e positions satisfactorily. B u t at this p a r t i c u l a r time a r e n ' t there six loyal citlsens who a r e willing t o do t h e work a a 4 take for r e m u n e r a t . o n t h e satisfaction t h a t they have been a benefit to d o theircommunity? Let's all take this m a t t e r into serioui consideration, a t t e n d t h e caucus and select a Tillage council who will be patriotic enough t o work for o u r best interests. S T A T E O F MICHIGAN, T h e P r o bate Court for the County of Livingston* A t a session of said Coort, held a t the Probate Office in t h e City of H o w - ell In said County, on t h e 24th d a y of Jamtary A D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L . L y o n s j u d g e of Probate. 1» tfc* Mattar of the Estate of ROS1NA MERCER, Decaasad. Mabel Jarris Lelb h a v i n g filed in said court her petition p r a y i n g t h a t the admnistration of said estate be fraatad t o Floyd I. Leib o r t o some other suitable person, . . I t is Ordered, T h a t t h e 23rd day of February A . D. 1925 a t ten o'clock in Use foranoon, at said p r o b a t e office, b e Is hereby apponited for h e a r i n g „ p e t W o n » It b Farther Ordered, T h a t public aotfc* tbereof be given b y publication e € i " c o p y o f this o r d e r for three suceaearre waekspreriotis t o said d a y of W a f t * tetne P 1 N C K N E Y D I S - s U l t t A > tttwspaper printed a n d i U i t f e t i l i l i M M county. '«•.* \ WiOb L . Lyosw » A teett copy. J o d « e of Probate. I f c Z t T o f Probate. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The Probate Court for t h e County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held .it the P r o b a t e Office: in the City of Howell in said County, on the 30th day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. : P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons.Judge of Probate. In t h e M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of P E R - RY B L U N T , Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition p r a y i n g for t h e allowance thereof a n d for the assignment and distribution of the residue of .said estate, It is Ordered, T h a t the 9th day of March A. D. 1 [)25 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, ;, newspaper prnted and circulated w. said county. Willie L. Lyon*, A true copy. J u d g e of P r o l a t e Celeitia Parihall, Register of Probate. i i ASTHMA STBPPtt IN 10 MINUTES Doee of. Asthma • King «Ut«n of a Canadian Resident. Aftsr Taking FIret Tab*," la the Arnaxin_g Statement Combing, w h t u l o i , Cbokin* Astfoms, bronohla.1 aetfezoA, b a y tirer ana abertsftM of breath n—4. Dot be dr«*6ea e a r lonf«r al&oe the <3J»cov«rT ot w«•1l 1 known cbamUt. Sow it 1» poeelbl* fer tho»« who suffer from tale dre»4 dlee&M to "etop theee trouble* eftea la * faw rnlcQCe* with AJthm*.-Taba" U the »m&«- Ins statement of one who he* takaa the treatment. Thie femoiu prescription la brin^lnjf Joyoua new bealth and fraedom from draad aatfaraa. and hey fevar t» tbouawds of people where everjrthlsa; elsa t a d failad. "A oboklna epell waa relieved In tan minutes after taking ftrat doee of Aathma- Tabe and Mr a. Qower haan't had a •pall of Aathma alnce," aaya S. P. Oower, Reglna, Saek. "Th« wheestea stopped after two days and the cough and axpactorutlon gradually dlmlntahad ana has pr»ctlca,tly gone now. Mre. Oower auffered from Asthma for thirty year* and could do no real heavy work, bat I am glad to say that elnca taking Aethma- T&ba nothing seem* to bother bar." This wonderful formula, prepared by one of the largeat laboratories in the world, and generally known as Asthma- Tabs, Is easily used at borne, and aeama to work Ilka magic In Us rapidity on people of all ages. No matter how bed your condition, no matter what your a g e or occupation, no matter what you have tried. If you are suffering from asthma, hay feter, etc., X am »o confidant that Asthma-Tebe will end theae troubles that I offer to send to every reader of this paper my big ll.Ot treatment absolutely fras. This treatment will not coat you one cant now, er any other time. There la nothing to pey tbe postman on delivery—It comes te you fr«e and postpaid. I merely want te introduce my famous treatment to the thousand* of sufferers from this dread disease. Just write R. N. Townley 6*6 Baker- Vawter Bldg., Kansas City. sfo.. and I will send you my raguler 11.90 treatment abeolutely free. «o writs today ee> fore this introductory of far Is withdrew*. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS , vons, S T A T P OF M I C H I G A N , The P m h n t r 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 County, on the 3rd day of i F e b r u a r y A I), 19:2.5. P r e s e n t : H o n Willis I. J u d g e of Probate. In the Matter of t h e E*tate of J E N - N I E G R E E N , Deceased. Francis J. Shields having filed in said court his fm,i] .idnnnistration account, and a petition p r a y n g for the allowance thereof and for t h e assignment a n d distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in !\ie Pinckncy Dispatcl newspaper printed a n d circulated said county. Willi* L. Lyons, A t r u e copy. J u d g e of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. a in S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The. Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, heir! at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on-^lie 2nd day of F e b r u a r y A. D. 192.5. P r e s e n t : Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In the Matter of the E s t a t e of E L - BRIDGE* C. FISH, Deceased. Clella M. Fish having filed in said c o u r t her petition p r a y i n g t h a t the admnistration de bonis non of said estate be g r a n t e d to herself o r to some other suitable person, Scandinavinn women, Including the. I t is ordered, that t h e ,9th day of women of Finland, a r e said to enjoy a March A. D. 192.5 at ten o'clock in the jrrpater degree of Independence thaa forenoon, a t said p r o h a t e office, be I In any other part of t h e world. a n d is hereby appointed for hearing REGISTRATION NOTICE for village election, Monday, M&u $, 192*. • To t h e qualified elector? o i t h e village of Pinckncy, Precinct No. 1, state of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with A c t 126, Public Acta of 1917 &8 amended., I, t h e undersigned Village Clerk, will upon a n y d a y except Sunday a n d a legal holiday o r the day of a n y regular or special d e c t . o n or official primary election, receive for registration t h e name of a n y legal voter in said Village n o t already registered who m a y apply to me personally for such refistration, or who may make application fo r registration by mail or messenger, as provided by A c t 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except t h a t I can receive no names for registration d u r i n g t h e time intervening between t h e Second S a t u r d a y before any general or special election or official p r i m a r y election a n d t h e day of such election. - F E B R U A R Y * « , 1925, L A S T D A Y . for general registration by personal application. F E B R U A R Y 11, 19^5—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further hereby given that I will be at the Town Hall from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for t h e purpose of R E - V I E W I N G the registration a n d registering such of t h e qualified electors in said village as shall properly upoj> therefor. The n a m e of no person b u t an actual resident of the precinct at t h e time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote a t the next election, shall be entered in t h e registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail o r Messenger Under Act 7, P u b . Acts, 1919, >s amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They c a n also register by MAIL or M E S S E N G E R whether absent o r not but t h e affidavit must be received by the Clerk on o r before t h e 10th daypreceding the T H I R D S A T U R D A Y before t h e election. State of Michigan, County of ss. I, Siting duly sworn, depose a n d say that 1 am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of t h e precinct of t h e village of in said County of a n d State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No. l . _ S t r e e t ( o r R. F . D. No ) P. O. t h a t I urn not 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 s t a t u t e , a n d I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of \ . D. 192 My commission expires 192. Signed N o t a r y Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oat, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village twenty days next preceding such election,ing election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself o r herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid o r delay his or her registration, he or she w a s unable to make application for registration o,n the last d a y provided qy law for t h e registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of su<*h person shall be registered, a n d he o r she shall then be permitted to vote a t such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully m a k e a n y false statement, he o r she shall be deemed guilty of per.jur}', and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case t f Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who hAs removed from one election precinct of a village t o another election precinct of t h e same village shall Happiness is something which has have the right on ajiy d a y previous t o to lie found In spite of life's cares and election day, on application t o t h e VildisHppointmcnts. ] lage Clerk, to have his o r h e r name t r a n s f e r r e d from t h e registration book of t h e precinct from which h e or she hns removed to t h e registration book of the precinct in which he o r she then resides. Such elector shall have t h e right to Have such t r a n s f e r made on election d a y by obtaining from t h e board of inspectors of election of t h e precinct from which he_or she h a s removed a certificate of t r a n s f e r and presenting the said certificate to t h e board of election inspectors of the precinct in whrh o r she then resides. V I L L A M. R I C H A R D S , Village Clerk. 1925. o PEY J E S ' NA.CHULLY Too MEN*NY F O L K S GOES T' JAIL LOCKED A M M 5 W IT> A PO-LICEMAN £ N COMES OUT L O C K E D A R M S Copyright. 19 21 oy McC'i,<-» M>-wtp«p«r Syndi«att Shakespeare or Bacon? A heated discussion arose in the Nineteenth century from an attempt, on the part of Miss Delia Paeon, lo prove that Lord Francis Bacon was ihe author of the p l a y s commonly attributed to Shakespeare. William H. Smith, an Knu'lish s c h o l a r ; Nathaniel Holmes, In his "Authorship of Shakespeare," and Mrs. H e n r y Holmes have also labored in the s a m e direction. In lS^S Ignatius Donnelly produced his work entitled "The G r e a t Cryptogram," wherein he endeavored to show "that Rncon's authorship is avowed under a cypher In the text of t h e plays !n the folio of 1G2.1" S h a k e s p e a r e a n scholars do not accept t h e Baconian theory of authorship. has A woman's idea of a perfect husband Is one who would l e a v e t h e bathroom • s neat as he found It. Actions may s p e a k louder than words, but a bore never seems "to discover t h e fact that h i s conversation h a s censed to be Interesting. • A wife Is always s u r e that her hnsband could do g r e a t e r things if only other people would s t e p aside and give him t h e chance.—Detroit F r e e Press. AROUND THE WORLD Quito, t h e capital of Ecuador, has no regular water supply. W a t e r carriers bring the water Into t h e city in Jars. said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given b y publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to snid d a y of h e a r i n g in t h e Pinckney Dspatch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county. Willi* L . Lyon*, —-tA«pi --otcDflmmo*k__ !:_.* :bbmb A t r u e copy. J u d g e of P r o b a t e C * k s t U ParahsJL Regirter of Probate. Vibration Through Rock Some interesting experiments r*> cently have been m a d e by oil companies in T e x a s in r e g a r d to t h * speed with which vibrations raove through different types of rock, i t hag been found t h a t a movement similar t o those produced by e a r t h q u a k e s travel* at t h e r a t e of 14,000 feet a second In limestone and In only one-half that rate, or 7,000 feet a second, ts shale.— K i o t u Citf 8 t a / , Dated February 2, POOR FELLOW Bug ( w h o needs a shave)—Oh, shacks, I thought that w a s a barbsr pole, and It's a tt|rk o t ptpptnatat candy! MILLINERY NOW ON DISPLAY i* Every hat the very latest in STYLE MATERIAL and COLOR NELLIE GARDNER \ fr£,s•*< -•m ^&£& - ••Jr.-K sassfli » • . > ' 4 J A 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 February 11, 1925 Description An account of the resource February 11, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-02-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58372e29ebde69c8985344c925c52c7d.pdf 7c3814b3da96eecc6d0f5c475380b920 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. Knckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 18, 1 9 2 5 No. 7 IF ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 A Snug Warm Blanket That Makes for Cozy Sleep $4.49 A REAL SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Here is a fine, warm blanket, ordinarily priced $5.95, in the 72x84 inch size, available in a variety of colored plaids, just the right weight for use during the windy March weather, on sale at a price which makes it a real bargain—this week only, $4 49. (Mack's Main Floor) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY We are Howell'i Leading a n d Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS STSN "HIS MASTERS VOIC jr'iii-P-.--*- r I*' (. \ You are Welcome at BARNARD'S NEW STORE Where every effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which has compelled us to use more commodious quarters. i Barnard Mercantile Co. i i PINCKNEY TO HAVE COMMUNITY DAY County Agent Bolander Uia, nuid<- arrangeuit-iits to give Pincknt-y H coin plrtt; p r o g r a m Friduy, F e b . 27. This p r o g r a m will bring to Pincknt-y speak rrs from the M. A. C. who will d i s c u s topics nut only of interest to farmers, but to tin- townspeople a.s well, who will find much to interest theuj. O n e of t h e .speakers will be a lady who will discuss Home Economics. In the even mj< moving pictures will be shown. Everything during t h e day is f r e e Heiuember the d a t e F e b r u a r y 27. ^ 5 ¾ --o- MORE TROPHIES FOR PINCKNEY DOGS Confidence inSzmt Performance The owner of a Ford is never in doubt as to what he can expect in service. He knows what his car will do and how sturdily it will do it. A letter from E. 15. Dons, now in N't-w York City, states that his dogs have won a blue ribbon and three silver cups at the New York Bench Show, where 3000 were in competition. The I'inckney female English setter, champion Tulla Jugerht-ni u as adjudged the most perfect of a n \ in the show. Coupe Runabout 126© TovringCar 290 Tudor S+dan - S80 fordor Stdvn - 660 OB epca can demountable flmj and darMr u« 185 extra dtt #• ixm /C • h. Dfrmi When bad weather and roads put other cars out of coininissLon, the Ford car will stay on the job. It will carry through slush and snow, over frozen ruts, newly constructed roads—anywhere. Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ever offered. This is made possible by the efficiency of Ford manufacture, the volume of output and practically limidess resources. FRANCES LITTLE MILLER ! ^/^t^r^mt^cm^ Frances Little, daughter of Thco [ dure and E s t h e r Little, was born May > 10, 18.53, at New Baltimore, Michigan. : where the greater part of her life was \ spent. She was married to Henr\ J. Miller ! August 20th, 187.5, and to this union were born four children: one daughter, Mrs. Lyndon Meldrmn of New Ualtimore, having passed awjiy about t w o 1 weeks preceding h e r mother's death. f Mrs. Miller had been ill for about two years with Hright's disease, a n d j a few weeks ago was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Van • Slambrook, of I'inckney, where she v . h j given the most devoted and enre by the family, and where came peacefully on Thursday noon, February 12, 192.5, at tin 71 years, 9 months and 2 days. Patient and cheerful in her affliction grateful and loyal to her family and friends, she has passed on to her re ward and will be sincerely missed not o.nly by the old friends but by those who were privileged to know her for such a short time. She leaves, besides the bereaved hii* band,/.two remaining daughters, Mrs R. L. Tpwnsend of Pontiac and Mrs. A. K. Van Slambrook of Pinckney, one son, Alonzo F . Miller, of Cleveland. Ohio, also ten grand children and one great-grandchild. Detroit t ende: he end after age of rz V I 8 I T O R S ARE A L W A Y S W E L C O M E AT ALL F O R D P L A N T S BIG PRE-LENTEN PARTY A pre-lenten party will lie held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r She han under auspices of St. Mary's Altar Society. Cards—Dancing Refreshments. Everybody come. Last party until after Easter. Make it a big success. Admission for adults, M>c. Children 10c. OLD FOLKS DANCING PARTY An old time dancing party will be given a t t h e Masonic Hall, Monday, evening, F e b r u a r y 2 3 , under t h e auspice* of t h e O. E . S. c h a p t e r a n d Masonic Lodge. Old t ime dances will be the feature. E v e r y b o d y welcome. o— S U N D A Y S C H O O L N O T E S The Busy Bees a n d Flower Girls joined in a valentine p a r t y last Saturday, a t t h e home of Mrs. Milo K e t tier. After t h e business meeting games and contests m a d e t h e afternoon hours pass merrily, Luncheo.ii was served, ice c r e a m being furnished by Mrs. Will K e n n e d y . T h e High F l y e r s held a meeting a week ago T h u r s d a y evening at t h e church parlors. G a m e s anl a pot-luck s a p p e r were enjoyed. T h e Philathea ladies were entertained last W e d n e s d a y afternoon a t t h e home of P . H . S w a r t h o u t . Sewing occupied the.afternoon hours, after which a lovely luncheon was second. TO FREE PRESS READERS E v e r y S u n d a y possible you will r e - ceive t h e 4 star edition of t h e F r e e Press, t h e very latest edition, unless some e x t r a event t a k e s place. This p a p e r goes tp press a t 11:30 p . m., a r - rives in A n n A r b o r a b o u t 3:00 a. m. S u n d a y b y truck. I am giving you t h e best possible service. I t m a k e s me two trips t o . Ann A r b o r , b u t it is done t o please you. Respectfully y o u r s , Fred W y m a n , Agent. BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e Ford Battery ^ ^ p,ates | SLAYTON & PARKER N O T I C E We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention > • * REMEMBER THE DATE J Tuesday, February 24th I will demonstrate the New International Type D Feed Grinder. Everybody welcome. Time 11 a- m. to 4 p. m. R. E. Barron, Howell. C. H.KENNEDY & -^-:¾ t>n ( 1:^ ~* * • * 'i^-- «•*£ "^^i^i^j^m^: \ ' . : ' • ; V >*&% ,i-v?r •'««;tou.><- v * ' ^Bltem^fitt^^V -viai- # , *m rfc* *-:*£=• tflL.^x.„.|.JiU'i^jL.Jl!lii.. <"»• • i*«*—>« • • i i » HI . *—\ ifMmf. ,r -,., . . , T i E J , . , ; , — ^ ~ ~ r . MJM"55_LgL.^..' '-L - I 'JS1 L THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH K MOTHER 5\5HlN<iTCW Mrs. LrfjVia, preferring to rule her own home. At Fredericksburg she was In constant receipt from Washing ton by special courier of. Important news. AB the war went on and the fate of the nation seemed to depend upon her first-born, as hia renown mounted day by day, as his name became a synonym for hero and patriot In two hemispheres— why, this Indomitable, level-headed, lmperturbjr&/ j7l?Rlc2CZ5Z/F}<* 71071?-* > ?' 7 By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN EOKGE WASHINdTON Is known tu have snld that tils mother was ihe most beautiful wumaD he ever saw. Tb.it Mary Washington was a remarkable woman the world has always known ; history has taken care of thut. But it was generally believed for a long time—is perhaps still believed by many—thai there was no portrait of Washington*. mother in existence. It was known , that Washington had an nil portrait | p r r s s p d a f e r v e n t w l 9 n t 0 g e e t n P Mid of his mother; that It had been budty ; , j | e t n n portrait of Mary Washington, damaged, and that he kept It in his j The owner. Miss Edwardes of Northbedroom at Mount Vernon as one of ampfonshlre, B grand-niece of Robert Cary, sent It to London, Oenernl Grant's acknowledgment was in part: General Grant presents his respectful compllrnenn to M l i i Edwardes, the trait, a s It appears after It had been i t n v , * d owner of the Mlddleton paintrestored by skilled hands In England. I l n " o f M a r y w « h ^ » r t o n . and b e g . to All doubt as to the possession by W a s h i n g t o n of a portrait of his moth er Is removed by the following paragraph from a letter written by him at Mount Vernon under date of May his priceless p o s s e s s i o n s . But it w a s supposed that this portrait had disappeared, never to he seen again. Herewith is reproduced that poriftiider her his hearty thanka for « • cepdlnK klndnesn In tending- to London, for hla convenience and gratification, this admirable and evidently "to the life" portrait of Mary Waahlngtcn, who, above all othera, mint b«< held in deepest affection and exalted 19, 1792, to Charles Carter, who had remembrance by -very American. . . . I Whenever the day arrives for the remaIrt riIesd vae ryn ieRceo o;d of you to j?et 'he presumed needful done to my m o t h e r s portrait, painted by an Englishman named Mlddleton, who formerly held' a commission In the BrltlBh service. and who had been a professional artist In England. Robert Cary has frequently urged its belnK sent to England, that he might confide the repair of the hole and the completion of the picture Itself—which, but for the face, Is by most persons deemed Imperfect—to one of the most eminent Eng-lish painters; but I have been BO long accustomed to took on the mutilation, as almost to disregard It. The portrait Is Identified with my whole life My mother uave It to me. and the large hole was thrust through tt In the courae of wagnn travel to Phlladelphian quarters. Under the disfigurement, Mrs W a s h i n g t o n and myself ever afterwards preferred It h a n g i n g in my bedroom, where Its wounded, unfinished and apparently neglected condition eecape frequent unpleaaant remark. Any c h a n g e w r o u g h t In the picture beyond repairing the hole would be the reverse of improvement to my eye, 1 am happy above measure in h a v i n g it. wounded and apparently n e g l e c t e d aa It la, rather than Incur the penalty of Its absence. Washington, it is evident, was loath to part with the portrait, even temporarily. Presumably, also, he had little confidence In Charles Carter? ability to have it restored. When James Sharpies, the English painter, went to' Mount Vernon to make portraits of Washington and nls wife, it was a different story. The portrait of Mary Washington went to England and through Sharpies and Robert Cary, Washington's English agent and personal friend, it was tamed over to an artist named Bird, who was a Royal Academician and one of the ablest portrait painters living. Why this portrait of Washington's mother never got back to America is one of the unanswered questions of history. It is a matter of conjecture that after Washington's death Interest in the portrait on this side of the Atlantic grew less. It Is guessed thai Sharpies paid Bird and that Cary reimbursed Sharpies. At any rate the portrait ultimately went into the hands of Cary. General Grant, when in England, ex turn of these paintings (this and the Sharpies portraits of the , WaahlngtouB) to America, c o n g r e s s will, h* doubts not, unanimously do Its duty In the matter. The painting of Mary W a s h i n g t o n hat especial claims as the only portrait of her known to exist, (jeneral Grant had hoped that Mlddleton s portrait w a i free for disposition, he hears therefore with regret that family a r r a n g e m e n t s prevent for a few years this desired accomplishment General Oram Lege to repeat his bernmlng "ens* of the honor done him, as also to express his entire confidence that at the proper time Miss Edwardes family will g i v e due weight to his countrymen's natural wish to possess the gem, happily, for America, under her family control. The Mlddleton portrait of Mnrj Washington goes far to substantiate '-•'nshlngton's claim as to his mother's beauty. There are few allusions In writing as to her personal Appearance before her marriage. And here is an i*ld thing: a letter found In a deserted mansion near the York river during the Civil war, 140 years after Its writ ing: WmsBurg, ye 7th of Octr, 1722 Dear Sukey: Madame Ball of Lancaster and Her Sweet Molly have gone Horn Mama thinks Molly the Comellest Maiden She K n o w i . She la about 16 yrs old, is taller than Me. 1« verry Sensable. Modest and Loving Her Hair Is like unto Flax. Her Eyes are the color of Yours and her Chekes are like May Blossoms. 1 wish You could See Her But Mary Washington was much more than beautiful. Lawrence Wash ington of Chotank, toward the close of the Eighteenth century, wrote this: "I was often here (at the home on the Rappahannock) with George—his playmate, schoolmate, and young man's companion. Of the mother I was more afraid than of my own parents; sh> awed me fh the midst of her j^fndness; and even now, when time has whitened my locks, and I am the grandfather of a second generation. 1 could not behold that majestic woman without feelings it Is Impossible to describe." When the Revolution began Washington persuaded his mother to move from her estate on rbe Rappahannock to Fredericksburg. She declined the offer of a home with her daughter. able, religious mother pursued ths even tenor of her way, the same In dustrjous, efficient, thrifty Housewife and farm manager as ever. "I am not surprised at what George has done." she said, "he wag always 'i good boy." April 14, 1789, Charles Thomson, secretary of congress, arrived at Mount Vernon with official certificates that Washington had been elected the first President of the new nation. Washington prepared to accompany Thomson to New York, then the seat of the national government. That afternoon he rode to Fredericksburg to •say good-by to his mother. She was then past eighty and wasting from the effects of a painful and incurable disease (cancer). He found her feeble In body, but as ever strong in spirit and bright in intellect. After an affectionate greeting between them Washington said to his mother: "The people, Madarn, have been pleased, with the most flattering UDUnimlty, to elect me to the chief magistracy of the United States; but before I can assume the functions of that office I have come to bid you an affectionate farewell. So soon as {he public business, which roust necessarily be encountered In arranging d new government, can be disposed of. I shall hasten to Virginia—" "You will see me no more," she said, interrupting him. "My great age. and the disease which Is rapidly approaching my vitals, warn me that 1 shall not be long In this world. 1 trust in God I am somewhat prepared for a better. But go. George, fulfill the high destinies which Heaven appears to assign you. Go, my son, and may that Heaven's and your mother's blessing be with you always." It Is known that Washington felt that he was then seeing his mother for the last time. It is said that he put his head on her shoulder and wept. For It Is not least in the greatness of George Washington that he appreciated his mother. And it Is said that she clasped feeble arms about his neck and mingled her tears with his—and she was not a woman given to tears. Let us hope that her teart were not all of sorrow at parting. And it was the final parting of a great son with a great mother—his best friend. She died August 25. 1788. Her death was felt as a solemn public event and so observed throughout the land. Mary Washington was never known to show a feminine weakness except one. She had an unconquerable fear during thunderstorms. And that was because, soon after marriage, an In timate woman friend sitting beside her was killed by a stroke of lightning What does a man owe to his mother? What did George Washington owe to his mother? What does the United States of America owe to Mary Washington? NEWS FROM THE STAH CAPITAL Bill Would Enlist State's Aid In Fighting Corn Borer Pes*. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF J War Memorial Tb€ little village of Hedgo End. in Hampshire, England, v. 111 shortly own la a completed state one of (be numi unique war memorials in England. It Ii tn memory of the men of the county who died in the World war, and Is heiBff built. In Swiss chalet style, entirely by an ex-service man. He has tne whole of his leisure to the far many month*, and the masymbolic fit urea ,-ind inscriptions, as well a s medallions containing the n a m e s of war oelebrlnes. In it Is a model of the Europa. and on the celling a r e about eicht hundred wooden d i a m o n d s bearing regimental crests, colors, ribbons, buttons, divisional and corps signs, and the crests of all the s h i p s In the British navy. Be Positive Positive resolutions are better than negative ones. Don't swear off; •wear on—Boston Transcript. Much-Traveled Mullein The common mullein plant of our fields, usually referred to as "only a weed." Is really a foreigner and centuries ago was used by the Romans. who dipped Its dried stalk in suet to bnrn for CHndle Light In their processions. The Greeks soaked its lea re* In oil to use as wicks In their graceful lamps, ft Is said, too, that Spaniards In ancient rimes used the seeds of the plant for stupefy Ing fish. So It seem* that mullein Is a plant globe-trotter. L a n s i n g — D r a s t i c m e a s u r e s to control the E u r o p e a n corn borer in Michi g a n would be m a d e p o s s i b l e by a bill w h i c h h a s b e e n prepared under the direction of L. R. Taft, s t a t e horticulturist, and which will be introduced in the L e g i s l a t u r e in t h e near future. " T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of agriculture and his duly authorized a g e n t s , " s a y s the bill, "are e m p o w e r e d to e n t e r the field', yard, building, g a r d e n or other p r e m i s e s of any person, firm or corporation for the p u r p o s e of c a r r y i n g out the povisions of t h i s act." Would Prohibit Aid In Voting The Wood election law codification bill, which includes a party enrollment provision and amends the presidential primary law, was reported to the senate with the recommendation that the bill pass. Consideration of the bill was not held up pending introduction of a substitute bill at present being drawn in the attorney-general's department. As the bill now stands, it virtually would disfranchise the present voting population, particularly in Detroit, which cannot read or write. Until the present such voters have been able to obtain the assistance of election inspectors. The Wood bill would permit such assistance only in cases where the voter is physically disabled. Real Estate Legislation Upwards of 20 bills have been introduced so far this session which relate to a greater or less degree to real estate. This is more than are now before the Senate and House combined on any other subject. The more important of these bills are: To strengthen the act regulating building and loan associations; for the protection of houses under construction; to make it a misdemeanor to wilfully assess property at more or less than its true value; for super-highway legislation; for extending the time for closing estates. Revision of State Boards Reorganization of the state tax commission and the state board of equalization, several changes in the state tax laws, affecting new securities of a nature now exempt and mortgages, establishment of state supervision and control of local bonding propositions made up a legislative program decided upon at a conference that included the governor, the state tax commission and leaders in the house and senate, Bills will make their appearance on all of the subjects in the next few days, as a result of the conference. Conservation Program Sought Adequate fire protection for the State and private forest lands, and legislation seeking solution of the State's waste land problem are the two main questions facing the legislative committees on conservation, Senator William Pearson, chairman, of the Senate Conservation Committee said he, with other members of his committee and the House committee have returned from junkets into the northern section of the state, inspecting fish hatcheries, parks and State forests. District Bill Introduced Rep. Charles H. Culver, of Detroit. Introduced the reapportionment bill on which the Wayne delegation in the House will base its fight for constitutional representation for Wayne, Genesee, Muskegon and Iron counties. The bill would give Wayne 25 seats in the House. It is an exact copy of the measure that the Wayne delegation sponsored in both the regular and special sessions of 1923. Bonds For Motorists All motorists would be required to carry at least $5,000 public liability Insurance, under the terms of a bill introduced by Sen. Frank L. Young of Lansing. The purpose is to compensate for life and property loss where the driver causing the accident is not financially responsible. Increase Number of Judges The Condon Bill, providing for more Recorder's Court Judges for Wayne County, passed the Senate unanimously. It carried an amendment which provides that new judges will be appointed to sit until the expiration of the terms of the present judges. Suits By Auto Guests Hit v A bill before the house relieves auto owners driving a car not for hire from responsibility for passengers riding as guests In case of accident and injury unless it is proved the driver wilfully caused the accident. Wedding Notice Bill Further modification of the laws governing marriage is sought in a bill presented in the Senate by Senator James Quinlan, of Grand Rapids, which would require all persons desiring to marry to make written application a( least two weeks before the license may be Issued. The bill is aimed to prevent the hasty marriages of young men and women by making public the intentions of the parties In time for interference by parents o r ' others. J a c k s o n - F o u r of five state prison inmates who escaped from the Chelsea -Cement Plant, operated by the prison, by driving a twitch engine through the steel gate, have been recaptured. Ann Arbor Miss Margaret Elliott, a graduate of Wellesley and Radcliffe colleges has been named assistant professor in the economics department at the University of Michigan, it was announced. Professor Elliott Is the first woman instructor in the economics school. Owosso—Sheriff A. J. Hauchett has notified dance hall managers through out Shiawassee county that all Saturday night dances must stop at midnight. The action was made necessary, he said, by many complaints he has received against dances continuing far into Sunday morning. Adrian—-A reduction of fire insuraace rates of from 2 to 4 per cent on Adrian business and industrial property has been assured by members of the Michigan inspection bureau which determines Insurance rates. The change will give Adrian the lowest fire insurance rate of any city of its size in the state. Lansing—Voters of Michigan are not. to have an opportunity to register their opinion of the two cent gasoline tax law at the polls. This became a certainty when the Supreme Court denied the mandamus petition filed by the Detroit Automobile Club, which had sought to nullify the immediate effect clause of the law. Mt. Clemens—Andrew J. Quigley, urbane "Gentleman Andy," alleged confidence man and gambler and the missing link in the state's prosecution on conspiracy charges of four Mt. Clemens public officials and lawyers, has been brought to Detroit from Hot Springs, Ark., where the chase that led from Detroit to Havana, Cuba, and New Orleans ended. Detroit—David M. Pierce, manager of the Cunn'ngham drug store, is considering adoption of the "notch" system of mortal statistics used out west, following a gun fight in the store, in which he slew his second bandit. The holdup was the third at that store within two weeks. In another robbery attempt there two years ago, a bandit was shot and killed by Pierce. Detroit—An American Railway Express Co. truck containing $15,000 to $18,000 in merchandise was stolen In a holdup here Bandits, in a touring car, forced the truck to the curb where they ordered the two drivers and messenger into their car at the point of pistols. They were driven several blocks away and released. The tiuck was found later but its contents had been taken. Lansing—Commissioner Hugh A. McPherson of the State Banking Department has issued a bulletin con cerning reports of the 585 state incorporated banks, and the two industrial banks of Michigan at the close of business Feb, 2, The bulletin shows a decrease of $61,160,395.11 in aggregate foofings since the last reports which were of date of Oct. 24, 1924, and an increase of $28,235,252.56 Since Dec. 31, 1923. Lansing—Addition of 500 miles of state highway to that already under the supervision of the state highway board is planned under an agreement reached at a conference of the board's members here. Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck was present at the meeting. Under the agreement, connties of the Btate will be relieved of the burden of maintenance and construction, Jan. 1, 1926. Repeal of the Covert county reward system was agreed on. Ypsilanti — Richard Owen was elected chairman of the new City Planning Commission recently created by the City Council at the suggestion of Mayor Hugh E. Van Dewalker, Olin C. Eckley, secretary of the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce, was elected secretary. The other members are C. V. Brown, D. L. Davis and W B. Hatch. The commission will make an Inventory of the city's property, draw up plans for future expansion, and will consider the need of a zoning ordinance and a building code. Petoskey—Petoskey's new municipal charter now is in effect and the present officers are working under the new rules and regulations until their successors are elected In April. Nominations will be made through ward caucuses March 16 and at citywide convention to be held March 18. Each ward will nominate and elect its councilman and supervisor and the city-at-large the mayor, clerk and treasurer. The new city manager must oe a registered engineer and will serve as engineer-manager of the city. Grand Rapids—Charges that Eastern Avenue Christian Reformed church was contributing to the support of Hope church in Grand Rapids and the Coopersville Christian Reformed church, whose pastors, along with the Rev. Herman Hoeksema, of the Eastern Avenue church, have been deposed, while at the same time it sought to mortgage its own church building, were read into the record ot the suit before Superior Court Judge Maj. L. Dunham, In which the recognised congregation Is seeking to recover the property. it \~ Take1 Laxative Bromb Quinine, tablets The tonic? and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other fcerioufl ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c RESINOL Soothinq And He&linq Aids Poor Complexions Thin metal sheets are being used Instead of plaster and wall paper 1st France, and are said to be cheaper. A keen sense of humor enables a man to know when not to laugh. "My Rheumatism is gone— f t *"FHERE are thousands oi you men and * women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains* and horrioie stiffness. I had the wrong> idea about rheumatism for years, t didn't realize that i n c r e a s i n g blood cells had the effect of c o m p l e t e l y knocking out rheumatic i m p u r i t i e a from the system. That is why I began using S. S. S.! Today I have the strength I used to have p— - years ago! I don't use my crutches any more." S . S . S . makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the differenceshortly. S. S. S. k sold at all good drug atorea in two sixes. The larger use is more economical. Froe Booklet Send mm< and add real to S. S. S. Co., i n s. s. a. Bids., Atlanta. Qa. for epeclal booklet on Rheumatism a Blood. C C ^ W o r l d ' s Best Its). J L 'SloodMcdidne "During 60 years of Married Life"*-* Three Generations Kept Healthy and Happy "Beecham's Pills were alway« coo* aidered indispensable by my parents* during »ixty years of married lifeano* I am never without them in m y home, aa they are used when required by myself (aged abcty-one), and wife and children. ThU cover*. • period of over eighty years. My wife and sona also believe there tenoretnedyforconstipationandbll"- tousness equal to Beecham'• Pill*. So manyao-called "cure«"forbiJious» tkesa and kindred troubles leave after effects that are certainly injurious*. but Beecham's Pills give prompt *e- Uef and leave one In a healthy sndl happy condition." N. J. M. Ramsay, N. J. Um Btxcfcom'* PiUi few coKsrtpatiOH. bOieumat and xkk tuodociu. PRCB SAMPLE- Wrtetodat forfr»«tamB*» *» B, V. AJka C O M 4 1 7 Caad Sc. NvwYot* aWv thorn from voor drajgiM Sfs •ad tea for Better Health, Take >eecham's Pills 1*71 PtortesTs Pain Kind - A liniment You feel it heal, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'xt & « • MCKIE, THE PRINTE1 By Quale* Sugibrot & - - r ^ U . \V^S A WU GrtKV OWtH *&XJT 1^ XWX\ OJL^ AM£A& OLO AUO V TAUUU&'X L MOURE FOU. L, O F W E l VAAM \ AVU, 1 * W WOT **UJ^ WORDS I She Coins Them as She Goes i^~: > * y ' .- j y > * \MWM VJOW9 DOfcS SvAfc ft 9AM ^ ME l WHATS THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm F-1 M l § 1¾ TME CELL TOO. f?ADlO N U T S . W W . FCATMEC2MEAP = = = : O ^ o O O o O O O O O O < I T M I S CELL 1¾ BHiNCi P t ? E P A Q £ X ) T o r e PUZZLE B O O B S Guilty Conscience Ether Wares m Events in the Lives of Little Men 0 11111 00 YOU HEAR , M £ ^ CLARENCE r you RE NOT 6O»N0 TD TAKE 1HI6 J AW 6££/MABEL, 0111 SM/Ttf 6AI/E M8 A NEW HOOKUP HE'S 6£TTlH<o mMTHWb TU£E P W l L NEVER LEARN TO SKATE- PO/I'T VOU WArtT -!0 ft** HOME N O W - # AINT y o u GOLP^POKT VOU WANT ft? 6 0 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY Clancy Kids We Believe It! r my g R C Y L . CROSBYl £**>« i^/A*****^ !*>„*„* * * • * * «*>*««»*4a4* l ^ i . l M , ' > •' '• ' .'•1*4 . ^ * * * « - ( • > . « * * - > - ^ * . ^ - * y5v ''.V. . — «. L > 1 V » k 4 i Mb. )1 I :? <l l 1: Dv' :l : ! • ! > ! 1SPE CIAL BARGAINS Gray Enamel Ware 25c each LH Cftsists of Pails. Dish Pans BtjryPaas, Puddioo Pans, Mixing Itwfe M i Sauce Pans; Bet s while they last MARION c s fHE BIG LINE BAZAAR rioweil. Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan « 1 ^ 1 i ' • — • — — — — — Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3d Mich, PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of Kef er fences JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. -o WANihU! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs deavered at my poultry plant, and will pay an ine market affords at ail times. E. FARNAM. E. W. General DANIELS Auctioneer 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. Mrs. Roy Castcrton and Mra. E . J . Hoisel were in Jackson one day last week to v.sit t h e former's s u t c r who is in a hospital taking t r e a t m e n t , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hanson entertained one evening last week: J . D. White a n d family, BasiJ and Ernest Wh.te a n d families and David Bloss and family. Mrs. Sumner Frisuee ai^d daughter lithyl J e a n of Howell visited her parents Albin Pfau one day last week. W. J. Gaffney a n d wife spent Tuesday a t . F r a n k Gehringer's. The parent-teachers' meeting was held at the Lakes de school Thursday veiling. Prosecuting attorney Hiram Smith of Howell was the speaker of the evening. Candy a n d pop corn was served. Horace Hanson who is quite seriously ill with blood poisoning in his leg is no better a t this writing. Mr. a n d Mrs. Walter Miller a n a children of Iosco were dinner guests at Win. R u t t m a n ' s Saturday. J. D. White a n d family visited at Raymond Leavey's in Gregory one day last week. Geo. Crofoot and family visited over Sunday at H e n r y Gehringer's. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. R. C Reed in Howeii Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Wood-n of Corunna spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Woodin lost their home by fire last Saturday. Miss Bernice Miller of Iosco visited Klla R u t t m a n last week. Mrs. H a r r y Maycock entertained the Ladies Aid last Thursday. A large crowd was present. Roy Ellsworth called at the home of Rev. H u n t e r one day last week. Mrs. Lewis Woll went to Detroit Thusrday and remained over Sunday the guests of her children, L. C. and Mrs. Lee Abhrams. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Dunne of Iosco visited at Wm. R u t t m a n ' s Wednesday. Eugene Allison and wife of Iosco vis ted at J . D. White's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Reed were in Corunna Wednesday. Albin Pfau and family were in Corunna Wednesday. * Albin Pfau and family were in P nckney Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. Seltaa Redinger of Howell, who was operated on at the Sanitarium one day last week. Frank White attended a Valentine Party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Marjory Allison in P u t n a m . Mrs. Gus B. Smith spent the week end in Adriun with her daughter Irene; Mrs. Smith was also a guest at a musical g.ven by Miss Gretdien Petterman of Calumet, who is a music teacher in the Adrian school. o UNADUJLA fJohn Biruey of Lanaing is spending a few days at Mr. and Mm. Ed. Cranna's. Mrs. V e t Buliis a n d Mrs. Lucy T a t - tle spent Sunday with Glenn Mayers and family at Munith. Quite a company of friend* were entertained at t h e L. E . Hadiey home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis May wece Sunday guests of Claude Rose a n d wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan HadlejT a n d Miss G e r t r u d e Green of P a r m a were Sunday diners at W. T. Barn urn's. The Misses Marion Hadley a n d Marion Cranna were Ypsilanti caller* Sunday afternoon. A. J. Gorton and wife entertained a company of friends Tuesday evening. H o w a r d May a n d family spent Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. May. Nellis Pickell a n d Ruth W a U o n of Jackson spent Sunday here at their respective homes. Carl Laemmle Presents Reginald Denny in #ORTING YOUTH' ANDERSON The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church requests t h e presence of everyone at the uniting together of MUs Nanny Oodenannie t o Mr. Peter Itchkovitch a t t h e Presbyterian church, Friday evening a t 8 o'clock. The couple will be attended by Miss Kittie Peach and Rufus Lemon. Parson Phillip V a n Oppenheim will perform the ceremony. The bride will be given away by " P a " Oodenannie. A short program a n d banquet will follow. o REGINALD DENNY ATHLETIC ACTOR IN RIALTO FILM Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P1NCKNEY Offie* Hour*! 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS /or nose and throat Give Quick Relief Mr.s. Lawrence Spears was in Detroit the first of last week. M. J. Roche and Percy Ellis finished husking corn last week. Mrs. R. E. Bnrron and Thomas Barron of Howell called at Max Ledwidge's Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Spears i* much improved from here recent attack of neuritis. A number of ladies from here attended the Alta Society meeting held at the parish rectory last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson are the proud parents of twin girls born Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. A t r h u r Forner and sons of Ypsilanti visited at Ben White's Sunday. Dan, Elizabeth and Margaret Driver were in Byron Sunday to visit their father, Samuel Driver, who died suddenly Sunday evening. John L. Conners is cutting wood for Wm. Ledwidge. Mrs. Chris. Brogan, Paul and Veronica and Little Brogan called at Max Ledwidge's Sunday. Robt. Kenny and fam'ly and Margaret Driver and Helen Tiplady visited a t Wm. Ledwidge's Friday evening. o COULDN'T BE PRETTY CHUBB'S CORNERS 5->- want yon to meet Jnnet ; th« bus such experience it confess, aunt; hasn't •lie freckles and a snub nostT Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brighnm were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mr. John Mortenson Sr. who is quite ill. Mrs. Brigham remained to help care for him. John M a c N a m a r a was in Detroit on business Saturday. Carl N sknnen and wife of Lansing spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. E m m a Eisele h a s a radio installed at h e r home here. Miss H e a r t N'iskanen of Rochester is spending h e r vacation at h e r home here. While Exra Brigham and wife were driving to Howell T h u r s d a y they met with an ace'dent on Decker hill. A coupe going south collided w\fh them doing some d a m n g e Vo one was seriously injured, however. Miss M a r j o r e Allison entertained the young people of Chubb's Corners At a Valentine p a r t y S a t u r d a y evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Ice qseam a n d cake were served. All rport s very fine time. Reginald Denny's wonderful swimming and diving ability came into play in his latest Universal-Jewel producion, "Sporting Youth," which opens next Saturday at the opera house. Although the picture is essentially a story of automobile racing, there is one spectacular scene where Denny dives from a cliff into the ocean and 6wims several hundred yards to a motorboat. Denny is rated as one of the aquatic aces of Hollywood and there was some talk last summer of his attempting the swim from the Southern California coast to Catalina Island, a distance of thirty-five miles. Denny was working on the racing picture during the summer months, however, and the marathon swim was never staged. Shortly after he finished the picture he was seriously injured in an automobile accident and tied to his bed for many weeks. "Sporting Youth" is a high-powered story from the pen of Byron Morgan, who became famous several years ago through his automobile racing stories which were p u n i s h e d in the Saturday Evening Post. Several of Hie stories were filmed, featuring the late Wallace Reid. This pictvire required several months to make, involving location trips to Monterey, Del Monte, San Luis Obiso and Balboa Beach. H a r r y A. Pollard, who made the famous "Leather Pushers" series, directed the filming of the new Denny special. The cast includes Laura La Plante, Hallam Cooley, Malcolm Denny, Lucille Ward, Frederick Vroom, H e n r y Harrows, L. J. OConnor, Rolfe Sedan, C. L. Sherwood and William A. Carroll. REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NUMBER U Ending J a n u a r y 31 Under 3 years, August R u t t m a n No. 7, P. IV Holstein, 1100 lbs. milk, 4.0 per cent fat, 56 lbs. fat. Topping and Kinscy No. U , p . B. Holstein, 1251 lbs milk, 3,11 per cent fat, 38.78 lbs. fat. Under * years, M. J. Roche P . B. Holstein, 1386 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, M.2S lbs. faU A r t h u r Cobb P. B. Holstein, 1076 lbs. milk, 3.7 p e r cent fat, -19.50 lbs. fat. Under !5 years, Birney Roberts N o . *-, Grade Holstein, 1169 lbs. milk, 4.1 per cent fat, 47.73 lbs. fat. Chas. Buliis & Son, Grade Holstein, August 29, 1271 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, 47.03 lbs. fat. Five years and over J. B. Buckley, purebred holstein, 2387 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 69.22 lbs. fat. A. F. Morgan, P. B. Holstein, Dec. 31, 1543 lbs. milk, 4.0 per cent fat, 61.72 lbs fat. Mjlk Class, Claude Soper, Grade Holstein, 1373 lbs. milk, 4.2 per cent fat, 57.67 lbs. fat. Armstrong Bros. Pure bred Holstein 1798 lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 55.74 lbs. f a t Owner of herd having highest B. F. average—A. F . Morgan, No. cows in herd, 7, breed, P. B. Holstein, average produciton in milk, 1382, fat 49.29. Owner of herd having highest b u t - terfat production—J. B. Buckley, breed, P. B. Holstein, production, lbs. milk 1900, lbs. fat 72.50. Harold Sorenson, Tester. Denaturing De&ot* A French doctor claims to h s v t eovered a cure for snoring. He a n y thus be the means of eliminating O M deplorable feature from rnrllnmsifsry debs ts,—Load no Punch. You'll gasp at its brand new thrills You'll roar at its infectious comedy A fountain of youth for old and young REGINALD DEMMY J lrn| dazzling storij of the younger set t*a V*>»» %5W YOUTH Comedy, "The Girl Hater" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Feb. 21 COMING Feb. 21 "Sporting Youth" Comedy "The Girl Hater" Coming " R E C O I L " Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratth Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg prediction ICO per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 76c Poctot Knife for s f c $1.00 Pc*ket Knife for ___,_ 7 9 c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $ 2 3 0 Peart Pocket Knife for $1.75 $ 1 3 0 Alarm Dock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Dock for $1 45 $ 1 3 0 Watch for / \X'M $1.75 Watch for . ~ . " $ 1 3 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for ~ ™ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ 2 3 0 $ 1 3 5 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates 9 ¾ $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates I V . . . " _7_"$1.48 »i.aa Sled for I $ 1 3 5 $2.00 sled for $4,75 $3.00 Sled for . $ 2 .5C $4.00 Sled for $3.50 $ 6 3 0 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron g|< $6.00 Electric plat Iron "L_~ _~_~~L$430 $ 1 0 0 Toaster for ~I$325 Teeple Hardware mmmmmmmmmmmmmm* .1'. -* mmmmmm ^ « » " " • « 1 J WVg^IjM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason / How Prosperous will 1925 and 1926 Be? People can offer guesses as to how prosperous the next two years will be, but nobody actually knows. Don't gamble on the future. Keep a liberal bank account in good times so as to b e independent in hard time*. PINCKNEY STATE BANK 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. BLANKEN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stocl^of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery T Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWIClt AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES _ _ O N A _ BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE mtm Pinckney Dippatch Entered mi the Poetofficeat Piockoey, Mich., m Second Cltum Matter UICOLI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Ad vane* C W. B a r r y baa received t h e flrrt installment of new wall display cabinets for the d r u g store. W h e n completed, t h e Barry d r u g store will be ruodernly equipped in every detail. T h e Highway Motorbua c o m p a n y have asked the Public Utilities commission for a franchise t o r u n busses from Brighton to Detroit, via South Lyon, Sulem, Northville. (Continued on last p a g e ) TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our g LOCAL AND GENERAL iMr. and Mr*. J o h n C h a m b e r s a n d Mrs. Leon Lewis were Ajjn A r b o r visitors Thursday. Mrs. Win. Benham of Brighton was a Pinckney visitor S u n d a y . Wheeler M a r t i n ot North H a m b u r g spent S u n d a y a t t h e home of Mrs. E. W. Martin. Mr. a n d Mrs. Myron Kly a n d family of A n u Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. E a r l Keasner , M r s . H a r r y Moore, Mrs. G e o r g e Pettis a n d son Ken neth a n d d a u g h t e r Geraldine a n d Mrs. L a t t i m e r a n d daughter E l e a n o r ot F e n t a n were callers, at Brrt Van BJaircum's Sunday. Mr, and Mrh. Audley Brown and d a u g h t e r of Oxford were Sunday visitors a t the home of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. and rs. Bert V a n Blaircum. Mrs. C. E. D r o w n of Gregory &pe.nt Monday at Pinckney. Joseph S h e r m a n a n d wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mrs. Guy Teeple of J a c k s o n spent the week end with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Alice Roche returned home from A n n A r b o r the last of the week. Mrs. II. W. Crofoot was an Ann Arbor caller S a t u r d a y . Louis Monks a n d family were Sunday visitors a t the home of W. E. Murphy. Miss Liizie Steptoe and \\ ill Steptoe of Dexter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan. Mr. a n d Mrs. Thos. Head, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Head und family visited Detroit relatives, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reu»nn and Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason were Jackson visitors Saturday. Irving H e n r y a n d wife of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell. Rev. a n d Mrs, H. E. Maycroft were Jacksos visitors Monday. V'rank B O W C M of Detrot, vvho also has a Pinckney home, thinks Pinckney needs w a t e r and sewerage systems. He is willing to donate liberally toward financing such a project, Who's next. Wm, Fisk has decided to sell his home on Main street near th»- Dexter road. This is one of tin* most desirable homes in Pinckney. W. W. B a r n a r d is now settled in the new store. WThile he has more floor space, his large htock will take ill available room. DalUs Cox of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e underway to entertain a large n u m b e r at the community d a y exercises, Friday,e F e b . 27. Dinner will be served by the Congregational ladies. A F o r d representative was in town last T h u r s d a y . I t is rumored tyvat negotiations for t h e sale of t h e ' Reeves water rights have been resumed. The Wohelo Girls met with Miss Pearl Robinson a t the home of Mrs. A. F. Brown, S a t u r d a y evening, Feb. 7th. T h e usual p r o g r a m was carried* out successfully and t h e efforts of the hostess were gratefully appreciated. Mrs. Leon Lewis a n d family and Hollis Backus spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. 0 . N. Backus of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. R o y Graham of Lansing were visitors a t the J a s . Docking home last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. C. W. B a r r y was a Detroit visitor several days last week. W. C. Miller has bought t h e property where he resides, from H a r r y Jackson, of Highland P a r k . H a r r y Jackson h a s taken over the d r y goods business of t h e late F . G. Jackson. U n d e r t h e new m a n a g e r the business h a s steadily increased. The latest expanding is a new gents' furnishing t o r e on Hamilton Boulevard near t h e p a r e n t store. All old Pinckney friends are highly pleased to know of H a r r y ' s success. F o r m e r d e p u t y sheriff Irvin Kennedy was called to t h e Howel jail last week to Identify t h e men now held charged with t h e G r e g o r y bank robbery. Kennd y is positive t h a t o n e of the men was in a Cadillac c a r in Pinckney t h e d a y t h e robbery occurred and t h e alleged robbers a r e said t o have used a Cadillac t o get away after the robbery BasptK) 4» Tooqos rojuooaed airj, which was b u r n e d last week, will be | replaced as soon a s possible with n I modern school building. Miss Elisabeth Driver, high school teacher, was called t o Byron S u n d a y on account of the death of her father. There is some talk of a proposed bus line for Pinckney, wfcfch If carried out to1 completion will take in Ann Arbor, Dexter, Pfeckoey, Lakeland, Hamburg and WMtmoT* Lake, ending the circuit with Ann Arbor. The regular monthly tuberculosis clinic will be held on S a t u r d a y , February '*l, 1925, at the office of the county nurse, Howell. H o u r s from 9;00 to 12:00 a. m and 2:00 t o 4:00 p. m. Clinics ure conducted by t h e Livingston County Public Health Service und arc in charge of Dr. K. B. Pierce, superintendent of htt* State Sanutoriuai. G R A C E I. L E W I S , R- N., Coiuity Public Health Nurse. I Grateful State AM a tribaie to the hvrvle^s of Its Attorney general, Luther Martin, a victim of paralysis, Maryland, through Its legislature in 1822, imposed on every lawyer an annual tee of $6 for Martin's benefit. CHURCH NOTICE Ice Cream Parlors i 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 :io. Morning Worship 10:3" Sunday School 11:3(). Christian Endeavor (5C Evening Worship 7 : 3 c Subject: Following Up the Vision. „ o — a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. E O K S A L E - - House -end East Main street. G other buildings. Wm four lots on • •id barn and Ki.sk. F O R ' S A L E -2 Registered Shorthorn onus, bred to registered sire; also one prade Shorthorn row, all due sonn. .1. A. Shell.in. F I N E T O F CARR1 U'.l for sale: also q u a n t i t y of corn. Engene' Mclntyre. A U C T I O N John Snydrr. north of Fowler villi' w head of registered ) I<>1> t- miles ill sell 20 tein rows Wednesday, February uiences 12 o'clock also work horses and tool*- 'J), sale coin- 's head hi'fivv Custom Sawing at my home STACKABLE & PULLIN von old, NFAV 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 either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. DAPRV'C NYAL DAiilil a DRUGS STORE (•••a SALK llol now due. >1cm ' I. years L W. Hendee MILCH COW lor .sale. A, K, Van Slarnbrook. FOR S A L l v - A >;ood oak barn frame for a barn 3 2 \ H-, 16 ft posts. Now taken down and piled on the Hobart Twitchell farm, one-half mile east of Lakeland. Inquire of Dispatch or W. L. Bcdwell, Brighton. 1 OR SAI.lv H e r e f o r d cow 20th, or will trade for \ oimg cattle. W, H, , due Feb. sheep or R ulcr. 1 W A N T E D — U s e d farm wagon 1 n ^ood condition. Must be cheap. Walter L. Clark, phone 18F13. F O R S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. Park''s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. Ledwidge T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V L K H A Y for snle. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. F O U R C O W S — F o r sale. T w o new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , W m . Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3-1 miles north of Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. MRS. R. BOKROS—Will do y e u r washing at h e r home. H O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Markv's home. Wc call for and deliver it. Mrs. J . M. Be*- 7,e~h, R. F . I). No L Pinckney. DOLL L'F T H E O L D B U S — A n d m a k e it look us if it had some pep- David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a.nd old gold. Mail to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let ns hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . P a u l Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of erery week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices for second h a n d furniture., H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. M O N E Y T O L O A N — O n improved farms a t 6 p e r c e n t F o r p a r t i c u - lars, w r i t e Brown, Crew & C o m p a n y , First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and onr prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Praekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Dull eligible for registry- Ed. Spears. JU8T1CB O F T H E PEACB • j A Well Paying Investment As a general rule, the higher the expected rate of return on an investment the greater is the risk To this rule the store lighting investment is a brilliant exception, for the risk is practically nothing, while the return is usually high enough to pay back the investment in a short time. You cannot lose on a store lighting investment. Experience has shown time and again that raising the standard of illumination infallibly results in increased business and a higher ratio of profit. Come in and talk with us about your store lighting It will be well worth you while to do so- THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY J Constipation 'THERE IS NOTHING equal o Chamberlain's £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that^it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets a PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney SUte Bank every Saturday, beginning December It, during banking hours, for the propose of recalling atata, county sad towash^p tasaa for Putnam towaaMp. Mat LadwUga, Township Traaaam. Plane Fiie* Over And** A Danish aviator In an plane flew- over the Andes with a senger, the first time the feat waa accomplished. /iuf tfoicv Tin* \ Tlat, with all tti eakrity, QJOTM ' *lowly on to hla whoso wbola «m» - pioyracnt ta to watch its night—Joto* * son. fe-S&t , - • * • : . j - - * - - *& * , , - — * » . » • - ¾ ym >M — - r - K . - * ^ • kyi^ewmr* *W*r ™ o i » « ^ ^ s ^ ^ i « t < M . ) ^ ^ - . . . - . ^ 1 ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - - j « y » » i M m i . M t - * - « . i U M U K v i A W . •' T-wm^T* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Letters Like This Prove the Reftability of Lydia L Pinkham's Vcf cUblt Compound Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, — " I took Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound lor w e a k n e s s backache a n d n e r - VOQIQCS& I h a d these troubles .for y e a n and had t a k e n other medicines for thein. b a t I have found no medicine ao good a s the Vegetable Compound and I recommend i t t o my friends w h o h a v e troubles similar to mine. I s a w it ad- •ertiaed and t h o u g h t I would t r y i t and It has helped m e in all mv troubles. I have had six children a n a I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. I t is a good medicine for i t always helps me. I nave also taken Lydia £ . Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for con • t i p a t i o n . " — Mrs. M A B E L L A P O I N T , R. F . D. No. I, T u r t l e Lake, Wisconsin. In a recent canvass, 98 o u t of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Weather Note "Did you get home before t h e •torm broke last night?" "Yea. It broke Just as I got Inside." BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of T a n l a c ' s g r e a t e s t b l e s s - ings is t h e n e w life a n d vigor It brings to old folks. Men a n d w o m e n up in the seventies a n d eighties a r e writing t o u s every day to t h a n k u s for Tanlac's w o n d r o u s benefits. Tanlac la a n a t u r a l tonic. I t drives poisons from t h e blood, s t i r s up the laxy liver a n d puts digestive o r g a n s In w o r k i n g order. Made after t h e famous T a n l a c formula from roots, b a r k s a n d r a r e herbs, It to n a t u r e ' s own tonic a n d builder—harmless to m a n o r child. If your body is weakened a n d run-down, if you lack ambition, c a n t e a t o r sleep, you'll be delighted with T a n l a c ' s quick r e s u l t s Take Tanlac VtgttabU PUU for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH /'ffJ^Ti-'-.S of « * • ,uke« (odorl*"» CHtf****,N «w Y o * NMtlllll fell 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS - A t AND 73* MCKAGES EVttYWHERt DR. HUMPHREYS* le^eiAVvt BEST CGORLIDPS INPLUENZA - * - Cutioura ToiielTrio iVaseUne A man is entitled to his share but he bas no right to try to s e p a r a t e another man from his. The wise girl always rearranges the parlor furniture after the young man h a s called. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION President Opposes United Air WASH IXC T » ) \ . President Cotilldge'^ determined upiiusitiun to the unitization ol the army, uuv.v and puwial air services, as proposed by the Curry bill, has* been officially disclosed to t h e hou.se military committer by Secretary Wilbur. Secretary Wilbur and Keur Admiral S. S. lioblnson, commander of the buttle fleer, both appeared hero re the committee an witnesses in opposition to the project. Mr. Wilbur told the committee that President Ooolidge hud authorized him lo s t a t e the opposition of the President to t h e plan for the creation of an independent department of aeronautics a s not needed. l i e asserted that the British experiment involved in the creation of a unified air service h a s not been completely satisfactory. Criticisms of the British plan, us reported in British newspapers a n d magazines, a r e bein^ placed before t h e committee. Secretary Wilbur said that he and all qualified naval officers believe the divorcement of naval aviation from the navy would be fraught with grave consequences for national defense. Asked about duplication of efforts and expense involved in separate army, navy and postal air services Secreiury Wilbur replied that if w a s .he constant effort of the Navy department to avoid ail ssaeli duplication. He expressed the opinion flint ilie- aim* of economy and efficiency sought by the Curry m e a s u r e could I*? better obtained by co-operation between the army and naval air services Through their amalgamation. Mr. Wilbur objected in particular 10 one provision of the bill which, he thought, would require the navy to surrender to the proposed new depart meat of aeronautics large quantities ot material and ships now used in connection with the operation of nuval aircraft. He declared that if the bill is to be enacted it should be a m e n d e d s[>ecirioally to release these items. The aviation properties of the Oavy, he said, a r e valued at $42.Uoo,")7li and the navy is endeavoring to Increase its air defense as far us practicable or necessary. He felt that extravagant statements with respect to the utility of aircraft were being made to the country, misleading both to the public and lo congress, and asserted that extravagant statements of this character should not be used as a basis for action by congress in drafting a national avlarion progrum. What the Farmers Want of Uncle Sam PR E S I D E N T COOMDC.E's agricultural conference, headed by former Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, h a s made its final report on conditions and recommendations for legislation. Briefly, Becoming to the conference, agriculture "needs continuing constructive and sympathetic leadership In the administration of governmental departments as they affect t h e fanner*' varied interests." The one outstanding suggestion for the !ietterment of the fanner is That he should be given, "through the application of the protective tariff system, the full benefits of American m a r k e t s . " "The American farmer cannot compete with imported agricultural pm ! mis. created through cheap in re; gn la bor and Inwer s t a n d a r d s of Ihinjj. nor can he compete In foreign markets for the sale of his products a.t world price levels created by supply and demand arising out of foreign productive standa r d s and foreign buying power," the report said. A co-operative marketing system, fostered and supervised by the government. Is recommended. A special board would bo created for this work. better credit a r r a n g e m e n t s and a readjustment of freight rates are suggested. The conference made its report to the President at breakfast at t h e White House. T h e guests of the President for t h e occasion w e r e : Secretary Gore of the Department of Agriculture, members of the conference, Senator Curtis, Republican leader of the senate ; Representative Lnngworth, majority leader of the house, and Senators Charles L. McN'ary (Ore.), Henry B. McKlnley (III.), Uepublicmis: Ellison I> Smith (S. C ) , Democrat, of the senate committee on agriculture, and Representatives Gilbert N. liaugen (la.) Kred S. Purnell (ln<l.). .1. N. Tlncher ( K a n ) , and r'rank Clague (Minn.). Republicans, and .James B. As.vrll (I,a.). Democrat, of the house I'onrnil t-*e on a gricul tu r e Senator < ;eorge W. Norn* of Nebraska, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture, was invited but did not attend. The conference had this to say OH tariff rates : "While the conference is not making specific recommendations at this time relative to tariff legislation, it nevertheless wishes to be understood as sympathetically recognizing the need of protecting our various agricultural commodities by adequate tariffs on foreign products that come into compel ition with them." Peace Union Would Amend Constitution NOW that the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War la over, with its findings substantially Indorsed by President Coolidge, the Women's Peace Cnion gets into the limelight. This organization, which has opentnl headquarters here, would stop w a r by means of a constitutional amendment. They do not expect to accomplish much at this session of congress but expect to he in shape for a n aggressive fight next December. Mrs. Gertrude Franchof Tone of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. has charge of the new headquarters. She is assisted by Miss Edwina Straton Babcock, Nantucket. Muss., novelist, and Miss Mary Gertrude Kendall of Baltimore, Md. The constitutional amendment which the women seek to have congress propose, eventually, to the states, reads as follows : "1. War for any purpose shall be illegal, and neither the United States nor any s t a t e shall prepare for, declare, engage in, carry on. or in any way sanction w a r or other armed conflict, expedition, invasion or undertaking within or without the United States or any s t a t e ; and "Neither the United States n o r any state or subdivision thereof, nor any territory, corporation, association or person within the jurisdiction of the United States shall organize, train, maintain, hire, manufacture, purchase, employ, use. or authorize the use of any army, militia, or other armed forces, or of armed ships, airplanes, machines or other a r m a m e n t s ; nor shall the United States or any state or subdivision thereof, or any territory, corporation, association or person within the jurisdiction of the United States levy tuxes or appropriate or expend funds for any such purpose. "'J. After one year from the ratification of this amendment, the manufacture, sale, transportation, possession, or use. of arms, munitions or other articles, implements or chemicals designed for the destruction of human life, within or the Importation thereof into, the exportation thereof from, the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is hereby prohibited. "S. All provisions of the Constitution and of the articles In addition thereto and amendment thereof, which ar»> in conflict with or inconsistent with this article a r e hereby rendered null and void and of no effect. "4. T h e Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enact appropriate legislation to give effect to this article." To Lessen the Cruelty of Fur-Trapping TLIE cruelty of -the steel t r a p device for catching fur-hearing animals is to he the target for a nation-wide campaign by humanitarians and n a t u r e lovers. T h e object is the abolition of this needless form of torture of wild animals. Announcement by Edward Breck, commander United States navy, retired, naturalist anri historian, that he has completed an Investigation of t h e methods prevalent in the fur Industry which is to be the basis for a great campaign h a s stirred h u m a n e organizations and nature societies. Commander Breck. at a meeting of the Humane Education society here, scored the apathy a n d indifference of the public to this prevalent form of cruelty to animals, which he branded a s " a n outrage upon decency and upon ethics. "• T h e ultimate aim of the campaign la federal legislation, although t h e immediate goal la s t a t e control of. this alleged abuse. While one p h a s e of t h e campaign will he devoted to public education on this form of wild life protection, activity will be centered oa state lawmaking bodies. T h e campaign has the support of the American Humane association, the Humane Education society, and other organizations interested in protection of dumb animals, Mr. Breck said. An Important point stressed by him is that the fur industry does not stand to lose in the elimination of traps, In that the decrease in the number of fur-bearing animals captured will send tile prices of pelts up, and t h e wearer of furs alone will be hit financially. The following points will be stressed as the basis for the campaign : Eighty to ninety million animals a r e caught every* year In steel traps which involve needless suffering. One-tenth of this number would be enough for t h e d e m a n d s of real ne« essity ; t h e rest is merely in response to the d e m a n d s of fashion, and Is attributable t o a great extent to t h e present custom of wearing summer furs. T h e campaign is not directed against the fur trade, b u t It Instituted In t h e belief t h a t t h e t r a d e Itself will co-operate to eliminate t h e cruelty f r o o trapping. 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 of " H e a l t h . " t & l*'ib. W t t i e r u N'owapaper Ualua.) BROADCASTING BETTER TEETH n p i l E radio in some form is almost ^ a« common in tl.e home a.- t h e telephone. Hruudruating stations have Increased until **v*>v\ radio owner van luue in un some station. One may hear, any evening. Jazz bands, dance mu&Je, symphony orchestras and monologues. Numerous health talks have been broadcast. Station WEAK* of New York thought that something ought to be said about (he teeth, so Dr. Uichurd R iJoran. a prominent dentist of New York city, w a s asked to tell thousands of listeners how to take care uf children's teeth. These are a tew of t h e suggestions Doctor Doran made : Th* responsibility for good teeth resrs largely with mothers, In the care given ro children's mouths and teeth before they a r e able to care for them themselves. (iood teeth mean good health, strengti and freedom from illness. From the time of the child's birth up to the appearance of the first tooth, which Is at about the sixth month, the baby's mouth should be carefully wiped out dally with a very soft cloth and warm water. When the baby is about six months old the first teeth appear. They a r e the two lower and the two upper front teeth. From this first appearance these teeth should be carefully cleaned each day with a soft cloth. Later on. a small toothbrush should be used. As the other teeth appear they should be given the same care. By the time the child is two and a half years old all of its first or milk teeth, twenty in number, should have made their appearance. Mothers should teach their children to brush the teeth morning and evening and to keep t h e gums and tongue clean. If the teeth were continuous and were perfectly smooth there would be no trouble. But they have numerous grooves In their surfaces and there are small spaces between them. In chewing, food Is often crowded between the teeth or left in some of the little grooves. If the teeth a r e not immediately cleaned after eating, these food particles will decay, producing an acid which dissolves t h e enamel and results in decay of t h e teeth themselves, Many mothers believe that the milk teeth are of lltrle Importance; that there a r e no nerves in t h e m ; and that their decay is of no Importance. This Is a serious mistake. Decayed teeth cannot chew properly and are very apt to cause decay in the permanent teeth after they come in. Every child should learn to brush its teeth after every meal and to keep them sound and free from decay. v DIABETES ON THE INCREASE C O MUCH has appeared In the ^ newspapers during the last two years about Doctor Banting and his insulin treatment for diabetes that many a r e under the Impression that this disease h a s been practically wiped out or will disappear in t h e near future. This is a g r a v e mistake. Insulin Is in no sense a cure for diabetes. It Is merely a substance which enables the diabetic patient to live a little longer than he otherwise would. It has no effect, so far as we now know, While diabetes has been known ever since the time of Hippocrates, it Is probably more common today than ever before and Is constantly Increasing. O u r statistics nn diseases are so recent a s to give us tittle information regarding their freqnency a nundred or two hundred years ago hut we do know that diabetes is much more common today. New York city was one of the first communities In this country to keep any records regarding the causes o1 death, In t h e late OO's, Just after the close of the Civil war, one death from diabetes occurred in every 2,400. in 10'J3. there was one death from diabetes in every 51. As diabetes is not a contagious disease but Is d u e entirely to personal habits, probably largely to diet, this increase must be due to some change in our manner of living. In a recent Issue of the Survey Dr. Haven Emerson shows that t h e Increased use of sugar is probably re sponsible. Fifty years ago sugar was a luxury and w a s eaten In comparatively small amounts. A few pieces of barley sugar or a i little home-made molasses taffy w a s 1 about all the candy hvailable for children. Adults used small amounts of sugar on their foods. Today, there are candy stores on every corner, candy stsnds in every drug store, lunch room and hotel lobby. T h e consumption of soft drinks. Ice cream and other sweet things h a s enormously increased. T h e average amount of sugar eaten today hy the American people la far beyond that of any other period in t h e world's history. Now, sugar, itself, is an excellent food hot we a r e consuming today more sugar than ever before to o a r food, with candy, sweet drlnae* a n d Ice cream thrown la for good measure. T h e discovery of insulin will n e t la a n y way diminish t h e amount ol diabetes. Only sensible regntattoa et o a r diet can d o t h a t fl Famous Forte in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N 3e i&. IK24 W«at«ra N«wap«y«r Lnlou.) G u a r d i a n o f t h e T r a i l t o S a n t a F e Since (Jen. Henry Leavenworth established two ol the UIOKI important forts In llie early days of the west. It is especially appropriate thai one of them, still one of Uncle Sam's greatest military post*, should bear his name. So Fort Leavenworth in K a n s a s keeps alive today t h e memory of this gallant soldier who first distinguished himself In t h e War of 181^ but who won even greater laurels in the West. By 1827 the volume of trade to t h e old Spanish capital of Santa F e h a d become so large t h a t t h e government found it necessary to t a k e measures for its protection from hostile Indians. Accordingly General Leavenworth was ordered to establish a fort for such a purpose a n d h e selected t h e present site of Fort Leavenworth. Soon afterwards t h e military stores at Fort Atkinson In Nebraska w e r e removed to Fort Leavenworth a n d it became t h e principal outpost on t h e great trail Into t h e Southwest. At the outbreak of the Mexican war t h e "Army of t h e West" w a s organized at Fort Leavenworth a n d In 1846 Col. S. W. Kearney set out from this post with his dragoons on t h e historic march to conquer t h e Southwest. In 1854 Fort Leavenworth became t h e seat of civil a s well as military government in that part of t h e country when Andrew H. Reeder, t h e first governor of Kansas, arrived there to es- | tabllsh the territorial government. T h e next year t h e old fort s a w Gen. W. S. Harney s t a r t i n g on t h e expedition against t h e Brule Sioux which resulted In the crushing defeat of these Indians a t t h e battle of Ash- Hollow. In view of Fort Leaven- ' worth's later prominence as a military I prison, it is interesting to note t h a t the seven Sioux chiefs who surrendered to Harney as hostages for t h e good conduct of their people were , sent there for safekeeping. T h u s these original Americans were t h e first to be "sent down to Leavenworth" with all the sinister meaning that those words still carry. But for all of Fort Leavenworth's later reputation a s "a good place to I stay out of," in t h e old days It w a s a place of refuge for It w a s the eastern terminus of the K a n s a s stage line which ran to Denver and the Pikes Peak gold diggings, and many a pas- | senger on one of these stages, after a thrilling ride to escape hostile Indians, drew his first free breath when he saw Its friendly old walls. The Fort That Saw Two Decisive Battles Few forts can claim the distinction of having had a part In t w o decisive battles in American history. Yet Fort St. Philip in Louisiana has the right to that claim. It was built in 1814 as a defense for New Orleans at a hend in t h e Mississippi some 65 miles below that city. After Gen, Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans, a part of the British fleet bombarded Fort St. Philip for five days but failed to reduce it. T h e American loss w a s only two killed s a d seven wounded, a fitting conclusion to "Old Hickory's" great • victory, which w a s r e m a r k a b l e in t h e fact that he lost only eight kllleu and 13 wounded a s compared to t h e British loss of 700 kilted and 500 tRken prisoners. At t h e opening of t h e Civil w a r Louisiana s t a t e troops seized Fort St. Philip and Its sister stronghold. Fort Jackson, (built between 1824 a n d 1882) on t h e other side of t h e river. They mounted 75 guns on Fort Jackson, 40 on St. Philip, stretched a chain across t h e river below F o r t Jackson and placed a fleet of 15 vessels above t h e t w o forts. With these defenses they believed New Orleans safe from any attack. In March, 18C2, Commodore David F a r r a g u t arrived on t h e Mississippi with a fleet of 48 vessels, bearing more than 200 guns, and orders to t a k e New Orleans. F o r six days t h e mortar flotilla of Commander D. D. Porter bombarded t h e t w o forts without much a p p a r e n t success. Then F a r r a g u t decided to t r y to run past t h e forts, an undertaking which t h e Confederates considered sheer madness. Early in the morning of April 24 F a r r a g u t started u p t h e river a n d through a perfect storm of shot and shell from t h e fort, t h e fleet, with t h e exception of three vessels, safely made i t s way. T h e Confedera t e ships were destroyed and on May 1 New Orleans w a s in t h e possession of t h e Union forces. In t h e meantime P o r t e r kept u p t h e bombardment of t h e t w o forts a a d with t h e co-operation of troops under Gen. B. F . Batter, compelled t h e Confederate Gen. J . K, Duncan with h i s force of 700 m e n l a each fort to surrender on April 2S. F a r r a g u t ' s loss la this affair w a s only 37 killed a n d 147 wounded. H i s w a s o n e of t h e m o s t Brilliant feats of t a e wa.r a n d w h e n Port S t Philip a n d F o r t J a c k s o n surrendered It m a r k s * t h e beginning of the ehaia of events which enabled A b r a h a m U a c o t a t o w r i t e " T h e F a t h - er of W a t e r s BOW flows unTtxed to t h e s e a . " V DUTCH PMOCKSS ^ ^ COCOA Q U A L I T Y y&r70Vear« REID, MURDOCH fc CO. Chi e*g* - E u t i a - Pittsburgh - New YbHc Fine for Growing Children Affectation One is never so ridiculous by r e a s o a of t h e qualities which one h a s a s by those which one affects to have,—La Rouchefoucauld. The Woman Who Knows New Albany, I n d . — " I had s trouble foi about a year that w a s very weakening. I doctored for it b u t it didn't »eem to do much g o o d , s o I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicirves which I had heard so much about. I took five bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and two of the 'Medical Discovery,' and I feel like a different woman. I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines^ to all suffering women.''—Mrs. George E. Mottweiler, 1747 Shelby St. You can always get Dr. Pierce's family medicines at your neighborhood store, in tablets or liquid. Actions speak louder than words. Lots of men never say die, but they all do It sooner or later. Prudence is of no s e n d e e unless It be prompt. After Years of Study The Making of Fattier John's Medicine Is on a Scientific Basis Years ef study by competent experts s d d e d to exhaustive scientific research h a v e so developed t h e process of compounding F a t h e r J o h n ' s Medicine t h a t It IS* today recognized a s t h e finest p r e p a r a t i o n of cod liver oil scientifically blende^ with o t h e r Ingredients obtainable. While t h e formula remains unchanged, t h e process of p r e p a r a t i o n has been so developed at this great laboratory, which Is devoted exclusively to t h e m a k i n g of F a t h e r J o h n ' s Medicine, that it h a s been found possible to maintain this high standard. F a t h e r J o h n ' s Medicine h a s been tested through 69 years and h a s proved Its merit by i t s continued a n d everincreasing success i n t h e t r e a t m e n t of colds, coughs a n d body building. T h e Laboratory a n d Exseutlve OrTloea <»- <%*,/£ w ivr •-it , • * * " * * > • ' - W o * * * * ^ f F ' V •-'V* W«HP! aajaaavr/i TP* TITTS THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •T»«ff0«4 Uuaatm«iU Why —* am America Must Haw More Paved Highways Almost every section o i t h e United State* is confronted by a Qafiic prob» M o n t h by month this i*ob*emia becoming more a n d more serious. Hundreds o i cars pass a given point every hour o n many oi our state and c o u n t y roads. D o w n - t o w n c i t y s t r e e t s a r e jammed with traffic Think, too.how narrow many ei our roada ai% and how coin* paradvdy law pavad highway) «b**e art in ptopurUau to tha •tardily increasing number cicar* If the motor vafaicle ia to condone giving (be economic wrvica of which it is capabk, we mua hawe a n Conoate highway* •ad wigsa thoaa near largt oenewsoi population. Every dnxaa should diacuaa highway nsadaol hia community wfahhiakxalauihonaaa. Your highway offidak will do part if given your support. Why poatpooa maiifliii thia An early atart meant sarly PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Watt Wasbingtte i CHICAGO OficaaaMCktea DEMAND "BAYER- ASPIRIN Taka Tablets Without Fear If Yea too tha Safety *-&ay%r Crwaa." ^ Warning! Unless TOO see the name "Bayer" on packs** or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribtHl by physicians for 25 ream. Say "Bayer" when you buy ^avtrtm. Imitations aiay prove ton^eroua,—A.d». Not Now Rust us — Wits d;»t yo* girl Ah se*t yo' with las' evenin'l Rufus—Yes—las' evenVn". Cuticura for Sore Hand*. Soak hands on retiring In th* hot soda of Cutleurm Soap, dry and rub tn Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper This ia only one of the thing* Cutieur- will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purpose*,—Advertisement. The practice of painting names of towns lu lar^e letters on the roofs of railway stations has be^n tu*> gvsted to aid airmen. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L A A M aw*w D u d n f -Stopa Hair FaQaa- R t M w w C o l o r u a 1 Faaati Hair tt&L HINDERCORN8 SP^B^BSSK CIC>t BTIODS: a* LI jlasifit c u a u i v a o u u u u n M? ussj »••*. •***•» •"alkies eaay. lAo b» n»*ll or at Dro*- (Uta. Hlacox Cbemiaal Works, Patcboaro*, N. T Raavrree Ooma. Cal- •aanraa oomiort to UM KEEP EYES WEUI Or. Taoaapaoa'a Bra Water will W. N. U., D€TROIT, NO. 7-1925. How little a burglar must care for tegular hours of Bleep. Green's August Flower The remedy with a reevni of fifty* eight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour Btomach, constipation. Indigestion, torpid liver, duxines*, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREENES AUGUST FLOWER an ef fective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight vears this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilised world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER la found today wherever medicines are sold. SO and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. The government of Peru has established a national cancer institute at Lima. A character that Is honest and trustworthy seldom changes. Vice reran. Beware Of Coughs That Hangs On Pneumonia and aerioua laac trouble usually atart with a couarh. So if row have a cold or coach—atop tt at onoe with a tew doeea of that flne old medicine, Kemp's Balaam. Thla famoua Balaam aootbea the nerv«a of tha throat, stops the tickling; couch and nature doea thereat. No f orm of couch Syrup so good for ehlldren'a touchJL I* seats at ail stores. For that Cough' KEMPS BALSAM Heaven gives its favorites early death.—Byron. Its a Brute for Wear/ TWO thousand times for every mile you walk — your overshoes or boots are bent and wrinkled! It's these strains—repeated day in and day out—that break the ordinary rubber overshoe or boot. And that's why into every "U.S." Walrus and Boot is put live, elastic rubber. If you cut off a strip of this rubber, you'd find it would stretch more than five timet its length—without breaking —and snap back into shape every time like an elastic band. Anchored in this live rubber are layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements. They give nigged strength to "U-S." Walrus and Boots. No wonder people all over the country are finding that "U.S." brand rubber footwear is a big economy—that it gives longer wear and better wear longer because they're built to wear longer. It will pay you to ask for "U.SL" So free anrfeJestfo It the rub* ber in "U.S.*1 Welrue end JRoore thet e •trip of if win errerori five timet its trngth • without breaking. Other "U. S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every Wad of rubber footwear in the big "U.S.M Hue, l a addition to the "U.S." Walrus and " U A " Boots, thaWa the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workahce— and "U.S." Rubbers sad Arctics for every member of the famfly. Look for the M U A " Trademark whenevei you buy—the' mark of the largest rubber i 6 » m the world. nJ.aMOver»hoewsandBootus Umfrd. St«tsn Rubbt:r Com ptfiy V^alrm • Boots • Arctics • Rubbers I CROSS-WORD 5 PUZZLE A V V A % S V . V . " . S V . S V . V . V . % V A r— H~ ZJ £7 33 £ 2 a + 1 +S, €,+ TO +* • *s 3 a 2an 33 + i j 9 « r• £ » 4> •J F *3S -•» •J • P 1 | '1- 5 •' i • 1 39 3 « ~ 3i • " • 7' 1r• •^1 tasji-fo • 4 •" ^ S* 1• n • • a* « *o 3* -+s SJ - S2 tt *+ ' . 2 " F••n 5 « 6 5 • 1 • '«* ( C o p j r i c h t HXi.) Horizontal. l • r atex-* m» la tk* a U e Uarat-yeltavrtB* * r » w » • f aa*tal t k a t h * M a • » - t» a>lae«, * r » 4 J * a t s a —"to S*" t$.—4?%mmm t*t • • • » a r t IM< writ h i * - U r t t * laJ«»a. raawclallr la l*- l a » a w a t e r * >•* a H I » « H I eadeaT«r r a r a - cr <c-a«aa.) *T W — a i M i r afcraad; r a a a a l * : array S I — r i > « « f i w a i t * t U t i T e a t a i r a t i •a>«rraett a i a a > r l a i e i a mr S * f * a a i T e a r a i a r . aa t a * a t a a t l e • ( M l a e r r a * a — M a a a t a U r a a g * la X . K. T t a h «7—<T»aat»tatlaa • lars** aaaia-erj •auaeraaia S8— H e a v y t e a i t l * f a b H e . aaade la • • > • P»ae*. « • eaver a a a r t l a a • f a a a a r katte i r t • * the v e r a - t a a e . " 4 1 ~ ^ ( a t l f y a r a a w a t a a • S - I k a w t a e a i a f ac-aieveaaeatt k r i l - l U a e y O S l a d t a aeereer aft • M a k e , arraw. »r aeem t a arraw « a — K x e l a a i a t t a a af r e p a c a a a e e ar dlasraat I t e e a , a r aaak. aa Sax • l a w i t a r d r i l a t a t t l a a aata aaed ta f a n a a r e a e a l p a r - ttelplea »t a r a t r l k e aaftly S » — A b a r e - r l a t t a a tor • f o a a a i f " af—• B r i e f aaeat r h a r a e t e r t a e a b r * a - alteal f e e l l a s SO C a r r y a l l * * — P o w a r a ( eaat»reaea4l1ac a a « J a a s i a a m S4—SJaaa; tor " M " aa C a a r t a s — < i * a ( L a t l a i T» B e t r a y a l i t r e a e a e r y i a r a r e a r h a f a l l e a i a a r e y l — S a w c « l * S a a i r a r r e a t Varticat. 1 — C a r r y oat ky arttaa.. effort, er a k l l l af a a r k l a d S ^ P a v t of t k a v e r k " t a k*~ S—Sanaar* » r r e e t a a c a l a r k l a r k af 4 — Larareat e o a t l a r a t ft— P r e S x . rrarn. e a t a f ; aaed k e f a r e mmny w o r d a k e a i a a l a c w«tk a M a i n m a t S—*.a«Uf«*T orajaa T— B e l o a a i i a a l a a a a r t t r a l a r c a a a a r r l » M i SeSalte a r t l r l e 5 — Soot | nae d tack: la«ai Ike twar»t; alaa t k e k««« , L l - ^ A k k r e v i a t i a a far •^allraad" L S ^ A r t ar a r a r t l r * af tarvteUlaa' k r •iaraa ar aaaeaa IS—Orlaklaa- «eaael IS—Kraai Greek *-Ufe**t a eawklala*- l a r a SO f i a t e ^ t l a a c «-raNe~araai Jib T l U a e t k l a g atta<rkea * 4 — L e t t e r la I k e br.-ek a l a k a a e t S 3 — B i a i : A w l a c a r a w i a a - l t k a a a r t a k l e a e r a l hyama a r t a a e aaall a e e d - e a t l a c k l r d . aa a k a a t t a s . l a a r r a a S I — T k e traarraal eaaeatial a l l e x - t r a c t fraaa r u r aetata O B a r k - l a a a e d * k e e a « V l a f a r k a a k - k l a d i a a S 4 — » M S S — > a i k t a ( S T — T a a c t e a 41—-Secare a a a t e a t fa» 4X • Gaae a r t aaat 4> B l a l ; Aa a«aaa ar t ' r a eell 44 S p r e a d laoaely f a r drjlaat. aa a e w l y aaawa ajraaa as R e a l a a a a a a k a t a a c e e x a d e d f r a — aa B a a t - l a d l a a aeale-laaeet a a d aaed la a t a k i a c ^ a r a l a k e * 4T—Oae «*ke advtM-atea ar ararttaea earalaaa 45 . i F r e a e k : K r a . a***. ~ a a e " ; * a . 4 1 ^ B e a t ! t a r t a r e i t e n alaa ta k a r d e a ar a r e a a r e & 4 — A a r prwdart of aaeaial a a a r a - keaaloa nr a e t l v l t y 86 r a a j a a r - H o a 57—OVera SS— P a e r l n t * eaea a a — B a r « 1 — t ) r l « k alavrly Sa—Golf I era* *A——(oajaart loa SS—River la I t a l y a T — 4 ' a a j a a i ' t l a a SS— PreSv i a e a a t i v e ) S a l a l l a a w i l l be a a k l i a k e d l a aevf laaaa. Solution of Latt Waek'a Puzxla. ti • soma uaaa a » N UDUQ SODEJ P-P T U 1- t T E l S S l O a s R A L P SBSVIO c t S K - jJOi 0 A M t r^ 0 L. c VJ ^ s £ a a a caaa a QQO aaa fWNT HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W b e t t t i e rorreet l e t t e r a a r e »laeed l a t k e wfclte aaaeaa (bra paaale w i l l aaall w a r d * b m b v e r t l e a l l y a a d k a r t a a a t a l t y . T k e a rat l e t t e r la eaek w a r d la t a d l e a i e d ky a naaaaar. w k i e k r e f e r * t a t k e d e S a l t l a a listed k a l a w i k e aaasle. T k a a > « . I a a d e r t k a ealaaaa headed - h o r t i o a t a l " deSaea a w a r d w k l e k w i l l «11 «ke w h i t e aaacea a » to t h e S r * t k l a e k aqaare t a t k e r l * k t . a a d a aaaaker a a d a r - v * r t » e « r deaaea a w a r d w k l e k w i l l Sll tke w h i l e aqaarea t a the m*xt h l a e k a a e be haw. Jtm l e t t e r * a~a l a t h e k l a e k aaaeea. A l l w o r d * aaed a r e d l c t t a a a r y w o r d * . e x e e a t s r a a a r aaaaea. A k k r e v i a t l o a a . a l a a * . l a l t l a l a , t e e b a l r a l teraaa a a d a k a a - l a t * U n a i a r a t a d l a a t e d l a t k e deSaJtlaaa. Few Realize Great Presture Under Sea When you drop something Into two or three miles of ocean, you Immediately Invite hard usage* First there is the pressure of the water. The weight •t the sea at 1,000 fathoms (approximately one mile) it one ton to the square Inch,, or 150 times as great as the air which we breathe. Go down 2,500 fathoms and there is a pressure many times more powerful than that of the steam In a locomotive boiler. Captain De Carteret told me of a test that was made on the cable ship Colonia in mldocean, writes George W. Gray in the American Magazine. An empty sods water bottle—one of the kind that has a conical bottom—was fitted with a long stopper of hard wood trimmed to fit the neck of the bottle snugly, and cut so as to make it barely toncb the bottom of the bottle. The bottle was weighted an8 let down to a depth of 2,000 fathoms. When it was brought up, the point of the wooden stopper was protruding through the Oldest Almanac? Probably the almanac preserved tn the British museum, which dates back 1,200 y e a n before the birth of Christ. to the t i n e of rUmesei the Great of Egypt, is the oldest m the world. It ts writ tea on papyrus, in red ink, and eeveatj a period <* six years. The entries relate to reilgioas ceremonies, to tke fates of children born on given days, and to the regulation of bustneaa enterprises in accordance with -planinfluences. thick fflHfcs bottom. The pressure of the water had converted the stopper Into H hydraulic ram, and hnd driven it *o neatly through the bottom of the bottle thut there wasn't even a star fracture In the glass. Another cable staraan told of lowering a piece of meat, properly weighted to make It aink. In the mid Ati ntlc. After being exposed to the neur freezing temperature and tlie squeezing weight of a thousand fathoms of ocean, that tough roast beef cauie up as tender as veal. Tommy on 7"twins A boy's composition on twins: "Twins Is a hohy, only it's double, tt usually nrrives «r>out 4:37 In the morning, wlw>n a fellow Is getting In his beat licks, sleepln'. Twins Is accompanied by excitement and a doctor. When twins do anything wrong, their mother can't tell which one to lick, to she gives It to 'em both to make sure. We got twins at our house and I'd swap 'em enny day for an alrdale or most anything '—Boston Transcript. Bee Realty Stupid That the busy bee Is really awfn! ly stupid Instead of wise, that It ts Industrious because it cannot help Itself, Just an a clock that hat been wound cannot help busily ticking, la the conclusion reached by Frank Balfour Browne, lecturer of the Royal Institute of Great Britain. "All through your observations." the lecturer declares, "you get the Idea that these creatures are sensible but all the time these Ideas are being destroyed. They are doing only those things that are inherent." SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Qws^' on i a Wets you ire not getting the genuine Bjyer Aspirin proved sate by millions and prescribed by physicians :4 vears tor * * * * * c f a f c * * * * R*TX*: Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy -BaTer* buxr* oi l i tabiet*— Al*o bottles of 24 aad 100— Pruanpsta. * a) t U trad* aaut af Bajar hUas^roua t£ Uca»aKeueac«da*t«e af SalKyBcactd S*-C«ll*d "Singins Sand**' Beaches which emit ii;us.,\»i uvne< or other sounds when the s^nds art" pressed under foot or struck together In a ba^: occur throughout the world. notably m the IVuinsuia or Sinai, on the frvat musical mountain of Jeb*v Nagous, near Colberv in iVmeranta. on the East Prussian coast, be.-u hes on the Atlantic, on Wisconsin ri\er (near Kilboum City. Wis V on the Mississippi opposite Oarondelet an •! on the Pacific coast. Barkins Si<nv1*. where the sand la a mere squeak unless the sand is very dry. -vcurv in Hawaii, on the southwest a»«st o? Kauai, in Africa (Liberia :uu1 We<t (.Yiqualatiii), IVMHUV ba>. New Soirh Wales, and Browns Ki\er J<a>. Tasmania. Never Judpe by appenranoes, but remember that you will always be hinged by them Th* Needy One Bt^'y T!>e first lime be kijejed bee si.e called f<^r help. rv:ty---I tV.ink he still ne**fc» IT. IF MOTIIERS ONLY KNEW Purine: thtvn* days how auny children arv compiaiuiHg . f Headache. Kerer* shcess^ S'.omach Tr\»uhles and lrreg-»- iar Bowels and take cold easily. If mother* on I > knew what Mother Cray's S W M Powders would do for their chJrdrea no family would e\er be without thetu for use when noeded. Tbeee ^uvders art1 so easy and pleasant ta 'ake and sv^ effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. U*ed by nun hers for over 30 years, Sold by druggists e\er> where. Trial Package sent KKKK Address Mother Oray Ccv, t.e Hoy. N. Y l.ack of r»«s*t is as much a causa) f«r malum n: 'on MIIKMIJC children as Children C r ^ M O T H R R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared t o relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Fcverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation o ! F o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To aroid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiate*. Physkiana everywhere recommend s» I 4»±rJpl£&t 4^ 0jek&0rU> ••Si! » 1AXAT1VBS and cathartka prorste J temporary relief only. Their coo. tinued use leads to r^enxvanent injury* *» time, says an eminent physk-iao, arvalrooat Incalculable amount of harm it done by the use of pilla, aalta\ mineral watart. Castor oil and the like, Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science hat found at last in Jubrioafion a meant of overcoming constioation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thut hastens its passage through aad out of the body. Thus, Nujol briagt toternal deanhness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and if prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol it not t medicine or tea. five and cannot grips. Use pure wAteg, it it harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt tbt habit of internal cseanliness For ssis by all druggists. Nujol a t s ua. aaaisea, For Internal Ckcmlines* ^ i-vV' • •>: &&«:«* -V.-; .••• - w » « . - - - ^ - • ' * - V * * MfriB*'***-* • — •"**< 4V»*JlW»*ftW* M4UL SUWWMSHWUfc, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Ltttvt Like This Prove the Rettabiftty of Lydia L Pinkham's Vef eUhU Compound Turtle Lake, W i s c o u d n . » *'I took Itydfci & JPinkbam'a V e g t U b i e Compound lor we&kneaa, backache and nezv v o a s n e s * . I h a d these troubles .far y e a n and had taken other medicines for them, bat I have found no medicine ao good as the Vegetable Compound and I recommend i t to my friends w h o h a v e troubles similar to mine. I s a w it advertised and thought I would try it and ft has helped me in all my troubles. I have had six children and I have taken the Lydia £ . Pmkham Vegetable Compound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. It is a good medicine for it always helps me. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Liver Pills for the last eight years for coo stipation." — Mrs. M A B E L L A POINT, a F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. In a recant canvass, 98 out of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Weather Note "Did you get home before the storm broke last night?" "Yes. It broke Just as I got Inside." BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Tanlac's greatest blessings is the new life and vigor It ' brings to old folks. Men and women up In the seventies and eighties are writing to a s every day to thank a s for Tanlac's wondrous benefits. Tanlac is a natural tonic. It drives poisons from t h e blood, stirs up the laxy liver and puts digestive organs i n working order. Made after t h e famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and rare herbs, It to nature's own tonic and builder—harmless to man or child. If your body Is weakened and run-down, If you lack ambition, can't e a t or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tan lac's quick results Take Tanlac VtgmtabU PUU for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUa HEALTH n~m* bom*. b r r T l . .itb v***" " ^ tu« *<** m« (Vaseline • • • • u , ! u i JS>-Lt The wise girl always rearrange* the parlor furniture after the young man has called. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLLfANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS » • « © 7Si MCKAGES EVERTWHERl DR. HUMPHREYS* President Opposes United Air Service WASHINGTON. Presidem I'oolidge'h determined opposition to ihe unification oi the army, navy and postal air services, as proposed by the furry bill, has been officially disclosed to the house military committee by Secretary Wilbur. Secretary Wilbur am! Rear Admiral S. S. Itobinson, commander of the battle fleet, both appeared before the committee as witnesses in opposition to the project. Mr. Wilbur told the committee that President Coolidge hud authorized him to state the opposition of the President to the plan for the creation of an independent department of aeronautics as not needed. l i e asserted that the British experiment involved in the creation of a unified air service has not been completely satisfactory. Criticisms of the British plan, as reported in British newspapers and magazines, are beiny placed before the committee. Secretary Wilbur said tiiat he and all Qualified naval officers believe the divorcement of naval aviation from the navy would be fraught with grave consequences for national defense. Asked about duplication of efforts and expense involved in separate army, navy and postal air services Secretary Wilbur replied that it was .lie constant effort of the Navy department to avoid ail sticli duplication. He expressed the opinion tlini the aim* of economy ami efficiency sought by the Curry measure could be better obtained by co-operation iietween the army and naval air services through their amalgamation. Mr. Wilbur objected in particular t<> one provision of the bill which, he thought, would require the navy to surrender to the proposed new department of aeronautic* large quantities ot material and ships now used in connection with the operation of naval aircraft, l i e declared that if the bill ts to be enacted it should be amended} specifically to release these items. The aviation properties of the navy, he said, are valued at $42.0f>.V)7U and the navy Is endeavoring to Increase its air defense as far a* practicable or necessary. He felt that extravapint statements with respect to the utility of aircraft were being made to the country, misleading both to the public and to congress, and asserted that extravagant statements of this character should not be used as a btuds for action by congress in drafting H national aviation program. What the Farmers Want of Uncle Sam PRESIDENT COOLIDC.E's agricultural conference, headed hy former Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, has made its final report on conditions and recommendations for legislation. Briefly, according to the conference, agriculture "needs continuing constructive and sympathetic leadership in the administration of governmental departments as they affect the farmery' varied interests." The one outstanding suggestion for the !>ettermenr of fhe flintier is that he should be given, "through the application of the protective tariff system, the full benefits of American markets." "The American farmer cannot compete willi imported agriciilf urn I pm !• nets, created through cheap w:'e;gn !,-t bor and lower standards of li\iug, rmr can he compete in foreign markets for the sale of his products a.t world price levels create'1 by supply and demand arising out of foreign productive stand ardn and foreign buying power." the report said. A co-operative marketing system, fostered and supervised by the government. IK recommended. A special board would be created for this work. better credit arrangements and i\ readjustment of freight rates are suggested. The conference made its report to the President at breakfast at the White House. The guests of the President for the occasion were: Secretary Gore of the Department of Agriculture, members of the conference, Senator Curtis, Itepuhllcan leader of the senate ; Representative Longwiirth, majority leader of the house, and Senators Charles L. Mc.N'ary (Ore.), Henry B. McKinley (III.), Uepuhllcnns : Ellison 1». Smith (S. ('.), Democrat, of the senate committee on agriculture, and Representatives Cilherf X. Haugen (la.) Fred S. Purnell (Intl.). .1. N. Tincher (Kan.), and Prank Clague (Minn.). Republicans, and James B. Aswell ( I . a ) . Democrat, of the house coiirnit p-e on ULtrieult I! re. Senator George W. XorrK of Nebraska, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture, was invited hut did not attend. The conference had this to say OB tariff rates : "While the conference is not making specific recommendations nt this tttue relative To 'tariff- legislation, It nevertheless wishes to he understood us sympathetically recognizing, the need of protecting our vnrlous agricultural commodities hy adequate tariffs on foreign products that come into competition with them," POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "HeeJth." t(jy, l*'it>. We»ieru Nswa[Mt^«r Union.) BROADCASTING BETTER TEETH Peace Union Would Amend Constitution A man is entitled to his share hat he has no right to try to separate another man from his. NOW that the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War Is over, with its findings substantially indorsed by President Coolidge, the Women's Pence I'nion gets into the limelight. This organization, which has opened headquarters here, would stop war hy means of a constitutional amendment. They do not expect to accomplish much at this session of congress but expect to be in slmpe for an aggressive fight next December. Mrs. Gertrude Krancbot Tone of Niagara Falls, X. Y.. has charge of the new headquarters. She is assisted by Miss Edwlna Straton Mabcock, Nantucket, Mass., novelist, and Miss Mary Gertrude Kendall of Rnltiniore, Md. The constitutional amendment which the women seek to have congress propose, eventually, to the states, reads as follows : "1. War for any purpose slmll be Illegal, and neither the United States nor any state shall prepare for, declare, engage In. c y r y on, or In any way sanction war or other armed conflict, expedition, Invasion or undertaking within or without the United States or any state; and "Neither the United States nor any state or subdivision thereof, nor any territory, corporation, association or person within the Jurisdiction of the United States shall organize, train, maintain, hire, manufacture, purchase, employ, use, or authorize the use of any army, militia, or other armed forces, or of armed ships, airplanes, machines or other armaments; nor shall the United States or any state or subdivision thereof, or any territory, corporation, association or person within the Jurisdiction of the United States levy taxes or appropriate or expend funds for any such purpose. '"J. After one year from the ratification of this amendment, the manufacture, sale, transportation, possession, or use, of arms, munitions or other articles, implements or chemicals designed for the destruction of human life, within or the Importation thereof into, the exportation thereof from, the United States and all territory subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, is hereby prohibited. "8. All provisions of the Constitution and of the articles In addition thereto and amendment thereof, which are in conflict with or inconsistent with this article are hereby rendered null and void and of no effect. "4. The congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enact appropriate legislation to give effect to this article." To Lessen the Cruelty of Fur-Trapping r p i l K radio in some form Is utmost ^- as common m n.^ borne a,- the telephone, bryadtastiug stations have increased uniH every radio owner can tune in UD some si at ion. o n e may hear, any evening, jazz bands, dance music, symphony orchestras and monologues. Numerous health talks have been broadcast. Station WEAK of New York thought that something ought to be said about the teeth, so Dr. Uichurd F. Doran, a prominent dentist of New York city, was asked to tell thousands of listeners how to take cure of children's teeth. These are u tew of the suggestions Doctor Doran made : Th»- responsibility for good teeth rests largely with mothers. In the care given to children's mouths and teeth before they are able to care for them themselves. (iood teeth mean good health. strengtt and freedom from Illness. From the time of the child's birth up to the appearance of the first tooth, which is at about the sixth month, the baby's mouth should be carefully wiped out daily with a very soft cloth and warm water. When the baby is about six months old the first teeth appear. They are the twe lower and the two upper front teeth. From this first appearance these teeth should be carefully cleaned each day with a soft cloth. Later on, a small toothbrush should be used. As the other teeth appear thej should be given the same care. By the time the child Ig two and a half years old al) of its first or milk teeth. twenty in number, should have made their appearance. Mothers should teach their children to brush the teeth morning and evening and to keep the gums and tongue clean. If the teeth were continuous and were perfectly smooth there woula be no trouble. But they hav^ numerous grooves in their surfaces and there are small spaces between them. In chewing, food Is often crowded between the teeth or left In some of the little grooves. If the teeth are not immediately cleaned after eating, these food particles will decay, producing an acid which dissolves the enamel and results In decay of the teeth themselves. Many mothers believe that the milk teeth are of little importance; that there are no nerves in them; and that their decay is of no Importance. This Is a serimis mistake* Decayed teeth cannot chew properly and are very apt to cause decay in the permanent teeth after they come In. Every child should learn to brush Its teeth after every meal and to keep them sound and free from decay. v B Famous Forts in U. S. History B 7 ELMO SCOTT W A T S O N at a t£). lVXi, W M l i m Nawapaiwr Lnlou > Guardian of the Trail to Santa Fe Since (Jen. Henry Leavenworth established twu of the inosi im[HjrtHUt forts in the early days of the west, It Is especially appropriate that one of them, still one of Uncle Sam's greatest military posts, should bear his name. So Fort Leavenworth In Kansas keeps alive today the memory of this gallant soldier who flrst distinguished himself in the War of 1812 but who won even greater laurels In the West. By 1827 the volume of trade to the old Spanish capital of Santa Fe had become so large that the government found It necessary to take measures for its protection from hostile Indiana. Accordingly General Leavenworth was ordered to establish a fort for such a purpose and he selected the present site of Fort Leavenworth. Sfoon afterwards the military stores st Fort Atkinson In Nebraska were removed to Fort Leavenworth and it became the principal outpost on the great trail into the Southwest. At the outbreak of the Mexican war the "Army of the West" w a s organized at Fort Leavenworth and in 1846 Col. S. W. Kearney set out from this post with his dragoons on the historic march to conquer the Southwest. In 1864 Fort Leavenworth became the seat of civil as well as military government In that part of the country when Andrew H. Reeder, the first governor of Kansas, arrived there to establish the territorial government. The next year the old fort saw Gen. W. S. Harney starting on the expedition against the Brule Sioux which resulted in the crushing defeat of these Indians at the battle of Ash- Bollow. In view of Fort Leavenworth's later prominence as a military prison, it is Interesting to note that the seven Sioux chiefs who surrendered to Harney as hostsges for the good conduct of their people were sent there for safekeeping. Thus these original Americans were the first to be "sent down to Leavenworth" with all the sinister meaning that those words still carry. But for all of Fort Leavenworth's later reputation as "a good place to stay out of," in the old days It was a place of refuge for It was the eastern terminus of the Kansas stage line which ran to Denver and the Pikes Peak gold diggings, and many a pussenger on one of these stages, after a thrilling ride to escape hostile ln- 1 dians, drew his "first free breath when he saw Its friendly old walls. The Fort That Saw Two Decisive Battles DIABETES ON THE INCREASE BEST CGORLIDPS INFLUENZA Cutioura ToHetTrio TJ E cruelty of -the steel trap device for catching fur-bearintr sinimals is to he the target for a nation-wide campaign hy humanitarians and nature lovers. The object Is the abolition of this needless form of torture of wild'animals. Announcement by Edward Breck, commander I'nlted States navy, retired, naturalist and historian, that he has completed an investigation of the methods prevalent In the fur industry which is to be the basis for a great campaign has stirred humane organizations and nature societies. Commander Breck. at a meeting of the Humane Kducarion society here. scored the apathy and Indifference of the public to t h l s ^ r e v a l e n t form of cruelty to animals, which he branded as "an outrage upon decency and upon ethics." The ultimate aim of the campaign Is federal legislation, although the Immediate goal Is state control of, this alleged abuse. While one phase of the campaign will be devoted to public education on this form of wild life protection, activity will be centered on state lawmaking bodies. The campuitm has the support of the American Humane association,- the Humane Education society, and other organizations interested in protection of dumb animals, Mr. Breck said. .\n Important point stressed hy him is that the fur industry does not stand to lose in the elimination of traps, in that the decrease in the number of fur-l>earing animals captured will send tlie prices of pelts up, and the wearer of furs alone will be hit financially. The following points will be stressed as the basis for the campaign: Eighty to ninety million animals are caught even" year in steel traps whieh involve needless suffering. One-tenth of this number would be enough for the demands of real necessity ; the rest is merely in response to the demands of fashion, and 1» attributable to a great extent to the present custom of wearing summer furs. T s e campaign Is not directed against the fur trade, but is Instituted in the belief that the trade Itself will co-operate to eliminate the cruelty fron> trapping. C O MUCH has appeared In the ^ newspapers during the last two years about Doctor Banting and his insulin treatment for diabetes that many are under the Impression that this disease has been practically wiped out or will disappear in the near future. This is a grave mistake. T is in no sense a cure for dlabei it is merely a substance which ei ibles the diabetic patient to live a little longer than he otherwise would. It has no effect, so far as we now know, While diabetes has been known ever since the time of Hippocrates, it 19 probably more common today than ever before and is constantly Increasing. Our statistics nn diseases are so recent as to give us little Information regarding their freqnency a hundred or two hundred years ago but we do know that diabetes Is much more common today. New York city was one of the first communities In this country to keep any records regarding the causes ol death. In the late fin's, just after t he close of the Civil war, one death from diabetes occurred in every 2,400. In 1923. there was one death from diabetes In every 51. As diabetes is not a contagions disease but is due entirely to personal habits, prohnbly largely to diet, this increase must be due to some change In our manner of living. In a recent Issue of the Survey Dr. Haven Emerson shows thHt the Increased use of sugar Is probably responsible. Fifty years ago s'lTgur was s luxury and was eaten in comparatively small amounts. A few pieces of barley sugnr or S little home-made molasses taffy was abont all the candy Kvsiluble for children. Adults used small amounts of sugar on their foods. Today, there are candy stores on every corner, candy stands in every drug store, lunch room and hotel lobby. The consumption of soft drinks. Ice cream and other sweet things has enormous* ly Increased. The average amount of sugar eaten today hy the American people Is far beyond that of any other period In the world's history. Now, sugar, Itsett Is an excellent food hot w e are consuming today mora sugar than ever before In our rood, with candy, sweet drinks* *nd Ice cream thrown In for good* measure. The discovery of insulin will net in any w a y diminish the amount of diabetes. Only sensible regntettoa ef oar diet can do that. Few forts can claim the distinction of having bad a part in two decisive battles In American history. Yet Fort St. Philip In Louisiana has the right to that claim. It was built in 1814 as a defense for New Orleans at s bend In the Mississippi some 65 miles below that city. After Qen. Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans, a part of the British fleet bombarded Fort St. Philip for five days but failed to reduce it. The American loss was only two kHIedand seven wounded, a fitting conclusion to "Old Hickory's" great • victory, which was remarkable in the fact that he lost only eight killeo snd IS wounded as compared to the British loss of 700 killed and 500 taken prisoners. At the opening of the Civil war Louisiana state troops seized Fort St. Philip and its sister stronghold. Fort Jackson, (built between 1824 and 1882) on the other side of the river. They mounted 75 guns on Fort Jackson, 40 on St. Philip, stretched a chain across the river below Fort Jackson and placed a fleet of 15 vessels above the two forts. With these defenses they believed New Orleans safe from any attack. In March, 1862, Commodore David Farragut arrived on the Mississippi with a fleet of 48 vessels, bearing more than 200 guns, and orders to take New Orleans. For six days the mortar flotilla of Commander D. D. Porter bombarded the two forts without much apparent success. Then FHrragut decided to try to run past the forts, an undertaking which the Confederates considered sheer madness. Early In the morning of April 24 Farragut started up the river and through a perfect storm of shot and shell from the fort, the fleet, with the exception of three vessels, safely made its way. The Confederate ships were destroyed and on May 1 New Orleans w a s in the possession of the Union forces. In the meantime Porter kept up the bombardment of the two forts and with the co-operation of troops under Gen. B. F. Butler, compelled the Confederate Gen. J. K. Duncan with his force of 700 men In each fort to surrender on April 28, Farragut's lorn in this affair w a s only 87 killed and 147 wounded. His was one of the most srlUlant feats of the ws.r and when Fort 8t Philip and Fort Jackson surrendered It marked the beginning of the ehaln of events which enabled Abraham Uacora to write "The Father of Waters now flows uarexed to the '*£#Mr S l i p * hoant te« Osteite this ^,, , tsstbtd, gwtet- fit* workdregs. M e V ^ DUTCH PHOCtSS ^ ^ COCOA % br 7 0 Yeavra REID, MURDOCH 6 CO. O « o « f - Bo<t»a - P i m b « M ^ - HcwVbrfc Fine for Growing Children Affectation One Is never so ridiculous by reason of the qualities which one has as by those which one affects to have.—La Rouchefoucauld. The Woman Who Knows New Albany, I n d.—"I had a trouble fot about a year that was very weakening. I doctored for it b u t it didn't »eem to do much g o o d , a o I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicines which I had heard so much about. I took five bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and two of the 'Medical Discovery.,' and I feel like a different woman. I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine^ to all suffering women."—Mrs, George E. Mottweiler, 1747 Shelby St, You can always get Dr. Pierce's family medicines at your neighborhood store, in tablets or liquid. Actions speak louder than words. Lots of men never say die, but they all do It sooner or later. Prudence Is of no service unless It be prompt. After Years ef Study Tin Making of Fattier John's MBdlclnslson a Scientific Basis Years ef study by competent experts sdded to exhaustive scientific research have so developed the process of compounding Father John's Medicine that It ii today recognized a s the finest preparation of cod liver oil scientifically blendes) with other Ingredients obtainable. While the formula remains unchanged, t h e process of preparation has been so developed at this great laboratory, which lg devoted exclusively to the making of Father John's Medicine, that It has been found possible to maintain this high standard. f a t h e r John's Medicine h a s been tested through 69 years and has proved its merit by Its continued and everincreasing success in the treatment of colds, coughs and body building. The Laboratory and Executive OfAoee a tr^. \mwjw- •• w « w m* •' ww • - f < ' • " > — ? • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pamtmant roods or*a good inusstmsnt Why -~"""~* America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States i s ODD* fronted by a txaffic problem. Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious* Hundreds of cart past a given point every hour o n many ol our state a n d c o u n t y roads. D o w n * t o w n c i t y s t r e e t s a r e jammed with traffic Think, too.how nazftpw sassy si our road* art, sad how comparatively few paved highways than are in ptopankm to the •teidily i&crsssiaf number siesta. If tfcarnotcr vehicle Ja to CSB» tinoeglvinfthaeoooonkasrvka ol which U it capable, we must have mare Canasta highways and widen thoaa near lasgs centals of population. Every cuizan ahoold discuss highway ncadaoS hiaconununky with hia local authorities Your highway offidalawul do their part if givaa your support. Why poatpans uscdng this pressing need? An early start mesas early rcUef. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Wast Waahfaatoa i CHICAGO Take Tablets Without Fear If You dee the oaf sty "Bayer Cross.'* OSktttaKCstiaa DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIH / \ W V W W U W i ^ M ^ W W W A \ CROSS-WORD I t PUZZLE I Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you ', are not getting the genuine Bayer ] Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. •Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. — r Not Now Rastus—Was dat yo' girl Ah seer yo" with las' evenln'? Rufua—Yes—las' evenln'. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement. H A I R B A L S A M HINDERCOttNS BMovs.oons.osi. •>«•••• etc,, (top . —«- »top»s a—ll s. stn. •uaroa e_o_r»nt„o.n. t—o th_a tnat, make* walking May. Ue by mall or at Dracflau. HlMoz Chemical Works, T" i i .PatebofiM. H.T. KEEP EYES WEU.I Dr. Thompson's Br© Water will nisajtheo. them. AtOraggistsor UMBiir, Troy, N. T. BooUsL W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7-1926. How little a burglar must care for regular hours of Bleep. Green'9 August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, comlng-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef fectlve and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of Its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Is found today wherever medicines are sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. The government of Peru has established a national cancer institute at Lima. A character that Is honest and trustworthy seldom changes. Vice versa. Beware Of Coughs That Hangs On Pneumonia and serious lung trouble usually start with a cough. So if you have a cold or cough—stop it at ones with a raw doaes of that fine old medicine, Kemps Balaam. This famous Balsam soothes the nerves of the throat, stops the tickling- cough ana nature does thereat. No form or cough. syrup so good for children's soughs. iO seats at all stores. For that Cough' KEMPS BALSAM Heaven gives its favorites early death.—Byron. It's a Brute for Wear/ TWO thousand times for every mile you walk — your overshoes or boots are bent and wrinkled! It's these strains—repeated day in and day out—that break the ordinary rubber overshoe or boot. And that's why into every "U.S." Walrus and Bopt a put live, elastic rubber. If you cut off a strip of this rubber, you'd find it would stretch more than five times its length—without breaking —and snap back into shape every time like an elastic band. Anchored in this live rubber are layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements. They ghrerugged strength to "U.S." Walrus and Boots. No wonder people all over the country are finding that "U.S." brand rubber footwear is a big economy—that it gives longer wear and better wear longer because they're built to wear longer. It will pay you to ask for "U.S." So Bvm end elastic h the rub* bar in "U.S." Wmlrv a n d Boors thet a atrip of it w£D srrefoli five times its length • without broking. Other "U. 5 . " /cottar You'll find every kind of rubber foutsRSi to the big "U.S." Has. In addition to the "US." Wsirus sad "U.S." Boots, th*Ws the "U.&." lace Bootee, an aO-rubber vorksboe— sad "U.S." Rubbers sad Arctics far every member of the fsanfly. Look for the " U A " Trsds> ' you buy«~i" t k » to the world. nJ^nOvrrshoesandBoots United State Rubbtr Compity • "US" Walrus • Boots • Arctics * Rubbers v w The practice of painting names of ! towns In large letters on the roofs ' of railway stations has been suggested to aid airmen. | J JJ Zi 2 7 33 Z 2 2 -f/ -fS ss c+ 70 4-2 6 5 3 . -- il sa 4- Z3 9 4 S4 ™ £9 J S 1 J S 4 n 3 9 • IS y 5 6 " y • i • - 6 1 S6 • -fo Si ^- L• 9 " 3/ <+S 57 63 to 3* sz tl zc +4> SO 69 12 • * 7 • (Copyright 1925.) Horizontal. 1—HeralToroaa S a * - l l k c m a m m a l a t tfc* Atlantic akarea T <tatck auccaaaloa of aotea from • kora 18—Mlmor prophet ( 8 t a c e a t v r y B. C ) l a — T a eoarcal or store aa Is t * e carta i kldc IS—A lls-at-yellowlah S r o w n IT—A piece ot metal tkat aolda I B - otaer 1» place, o r aSJuata a aearlaa* I S — R e r r e t SO—Scot.-^to »oM 21—Cloec tot near k y ; IMI w l t k l a S8—Little talaad. espeetally 1B l » - laad water* *S— H a v e a purposei eadeaTor e a r a - eatlr IS Copper (ckem.) ST—Ream Idly abroad) ramblet atray 2S Ckaaseltaa: 81—Prleat'a white Unea v e a t m e a t S3—Cloaet obatrveti blader SS-"8bleld or defraalTe armor, aa the mantle of Mlaer^a SS— Moaatala range la N. E . TJtab 87—Coaatituttns a lar«;e a a m b e r ; M n e r t a i 8 8 — H e a v y t e x t i l e fabric, m a d e la • » • P^ece, to cover a portion of a moor SS" P a r a a t f 40—Part of (he »erb "to be." 41—Notify or atiNimoa «3—Showiaeaa o t a c b i e v e m e a t i brilllaaey 4S—Blad to secrecy 48 Make, ( r o w , or s e e m to c r o w 4S—Exclamation of repai~naace or dlsa-«at SO Steep, or soak, aa S a x SS—Be alow i tardy i late SS— Prepealtloa 64 • S i S i need to form present participles 5S—Pet or strike softly S3—Abbreviation foe " c o m p a n y * • S — Brief poem characterised by e x - alted f e e l l a s SS—Carry all SS—Power of comprehending- and J a d s l n s • S4— Slang for "no" SS—Caart 88—God (Latin) 70—Betrayal i treachery 1 or brearh of a l l e g i a n c e 71—Now g o i n g ont current Vsrtical. 1—Carry o n t , by action, effort, or skill of a n y kind 2—Part of the verb "to be" 8— Sqnare or r e c t a a g n l a r block of « wood 4—Lnrgent continent 5— PreSx, from, o a t oft nsed before mmny words b e g i n n i n g with a consonant 6— ^Brtlfnry nrgaa 7—nelnnvlna: t o n pnrtlcnlar g e n n s or rt***t deSnlte article 8—Scotj one 8 — F l e c k ) brood 10— Bod l u c k ; loaat t h e w o r s t i a l s o the beat 11—^Abbreviation for "railroad" 12— Art or practice of f o r e t e l l i n g by a l g n s or o m e n s IB— D r i n k i n g vessel 18— From Greek "life"; a c o m b i n i n g form SO—Protecting c r a a e - a r m i Jib 2 2 — S o m e t h i n g attached 24— Letter la the Gr^ek nlphabet 2&—Bio)! A w i n g , or a w i n g - l i k e part SS—Be able 2 8 — F u n e r a l hymn or t o n e SO—Sana II *e«d~esting bird, aa a b u n t i n g , sparrow 31—The fragrant e s s e n t i a l oil e x - tract from rose p e t a l s SS—Bark-tanned sheepakln for book* binding »4—Woo «6— Nothing 3T—Tangled 41—Secure a p a t e a t f o r 42—Gone b y ; past 48— Biol i An o v u m or germ cell «4 Spread looaely for drying, aa n e w l y m o w n g r a s s 40—Realaoua s u b s t a n c e exuded from aa E a s t - I n d i a n s c a l e - l n a e e t and nsed In m a k l a g v a r n i s h e s 47—On* w h o a d v o c a t e s or practises e g o i s m 48— F r e n c h : Fern. g e n . "one") a a . 51—Bent i torture; v e x i a l s o t o harden or prepare S4- Any product of m e n t a l apprehension or activity 56—Conjunction 57—Offers 59—I'oetici to open SO—Bar «1 — Drink s l o w l y S3—Ciolf term •5—Con Junction SS—River In Italy 87—Con Junction «9— Pre&x { n e g a t i v e ) Solution will be published In next Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. •M(A F l l T N o A N G A ELn U s ! amnaa a w N Lie: Pic C L Mt W CTPMA 3 HIS PJA MlOlN S I T si a HBna BQtaa ti M a a (3(39(3 UHaBaSaIa a a ,A N P C o p T u u € T E1 o 9 a o A R A L P R c c •YJO S I N 0 A T|SWM E M 0 u c V $ s z •T[lSYlBJ • • • a QQea a a a ASmR t o p * 1 |CSxlBlR]AlNTT«ItIf 1 O N Rtaafda H d)agaa3s ^aaacaas HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct l e t t e r s nre placed In the w h i t e spacea thra p a . s l e will apo I wards both vertically and h o H a o n m l l y . T h e Srat letter in each word la Indicated bv a nnmbor. w h i c h refers t o t k - d e S a l t l o a Hated b e l o w t h e auaale. Tkssa No. 1 under the c o l u m n headed " h o r l s o a . a j < deSnoa a word w h i c h w i l l Sll the white spaces up t o t h e Srat black square to t h e right, s a d a n u m b e r u n d e r - v c r t i c n r deSnea a w o r d w h i c h will Sll t h e w h i t e squarea t o t h e a e x t b l a c k o n e be haw. No letter* g o tu t h e black apace*. All w o r d s ased are d i c t i o n a r y word*, e x c e p t proper Mate*. Abbreviations, along. Initials, technical terma a n d o b e e - l e t e forma nre Indicated In t h e deSnJtlana. Few Realize Great Pressure Under Sea When you drop something Into two or three miles of ocean, you immediately invite bard usage- First, there Is the pressure of the water. The weight of the sea at 1*000 fathoms (approximately one mile) is one ton to the square inch., or 150 times as great as the air which we breathe. Go down 2,500 fathoms and there is a pressure many times more powerful than that of the steam in a locomotive boiler. Captain De Carteret told me of a test that was made on the cable ship Colonla In midocean, writes George W. Gray In the American Magazine. An empty sods water bottle—one of the kind that has a conical bottom—was fitted with a long stopper of hard wood trimmed to fit the neck of the bottle snugly, and cut so s s to make it barely touch the bottom of the bottle. The bottle was weighted and let down to a depth of 2,000 fathoms. When it wsa brought up, the point of the wooden stopper was protruding through the OUstsf Almanac? Probably the almanac preserved In the British maseum, which dstss back 1*200 years betors the- birth of Christ to tbe time of rUmeats the Great of Egypt, hi the oldest rn tbe world. It Is wrlttesi on papyrus, la red Ink. and COigaSj a period of six years. The entries rotate to rmlgioas ceremonies, to the fstes of children born on given days, sed to the refnJstioo of business aterprlses la afxordsutce with planlnnuencee. thick glass bottom. The pressure of the water hud converted the stopper into a hydraulic ram, and had driven It «o neatly through the bottom of the bottle that there wasn't even a star fracture in the glass. Another cable seaman told of lowering a piece of meat, properly weighted to make It sink, in the mid-Atl'-ntic. After being exposed to the near-freezing temperature and the squeezing weight of a thousand fathoms of ocean, that touch roast beef came up ss tender as veal. Tommy e n Twin* A boy's composition on twins: 'Twins is a baby, only It's double. It usually arrives about 4:37 in the morning. win?n a fellow Is getting in his best licks, sleepln'. Twins Is accompanied by excitement and a doctor. When twins do anything wrong, their mother can't tell which one to lick, so she gives It to 'em both to make sure. We got twins at our house and I'd swsp "em enny dsy for an airdale or most anything."—Boston Transcript Bern Really Stupid That the busy bee is really awfully stupid Instead of wise, tb&t it Is Industrious because it cannot help itself, Just as a dock that has been wound cannot help busily ticking. Is the conclusion peached by Frank Balfour Browne, lecturer of the Royal Institute of Great Britain. "All through your observations.*' the lecturer declares, "you get the ides thst these creatures sre sensible but all the time these Ideas sre being destroyed. They sre doing oskly those things that are inherent.'' 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 TS» Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago , Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Alao botUes of 24 and 100— Druggists. AjBirla la UM traaa ours of Bayer ala&utictut of kloaoaeeUctcKleater of SaUcyUeschl So-Called "Singing Sands.'» Beaches which eurit umsiral tunes or other sounds when the sands are pressed under foot or struck together In a bag occur throughout the world, notably in the Peninsula or Sinai, on the great musical mountain of Jebel Nagou8. near Colberg in Pomeranla, on the East Prussian coast, beaches on the Atlantic, ou Wisconsin river (near Kilbourn City, Wis.), on the Mississippi opposite Curondelet and on the Pacific coast. Barking sands. where the sand is a mere squeak unless the sand is very dry, occurs in Hawaii, on the southwest coast of Kauai, in Africa (Liberia and West Criqualand), Botauy bay, New South Wales, and Browne Hiver hay, Tasmania. Never judge by appearances, but remember that you will always be Judged by them. The Needy One Betty- The first time be kissed her she called for help. Kitty—I think he still needs It. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children ary complaining of Headache, Fever- Ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily, If mothers only knew what Mother Grey's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Lack of r^st is as much a cause for malnutrition among children SS Improper food. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, W i n d Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of F o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it* I Jpnfft ^Z%r*°r &)£k&0* LAXATIVES and cathartics prttrkftt J temporary relief only. Their cotv tinued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physirisn, arvalmost tocsJculable amount of harm is done by the use of pills, salts, mmersl waters. castor oil and the like. Physicians advise lubrication fof Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at Last in ikabW* cation a means of overcoming constipation. Tbe gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food wssta and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal deanhness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and if prescribed by physiciana throughout the world- Nujol is not a irssacme or give and cannot grips. Las* pure it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt tbe habit of internal cseanlmssi For sale by all druggists. Nujol ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T s s T s * T i s W O P * i For Internal Cfoxnlmess ..£•? ^ "N ,• frthWiii Trfi ""atmi'iii fi.tr J i'tn ,^t l * V.-'-i'-'"- '• '.'Iv ttr New Spring Rugs — ^ o w BONG SHOWN Velvet?, Axmirs!ers and Brussels in sizes up to lift 3in x 15ft I A n extra large assortment of 9x12 sizes and beautiful new pattern* at pricM from $31.50 to $55.00. Price* are lower than last year. Wool and Fibre Rugs up to 12x15" feet at right price*. Armstrong's Linoleums in 2 yard, 2 1-2 yd., 3 yard and 4 yard widths that are $1.00 to $1.25 per square yard. Congoleums and Feltex in 2-yard and 3 yard widths at 59c to 95c quire yard, Ccngcleum and Linoleum rugs up to 12x15 sizes at right prices. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of sa.d Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 80th day of January A. D. 1925. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyon*rJudge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of PERRY B L U N T , Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, it is Ordered, That the «tb day of March A. D. 192S at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office* be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing £>uid account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disputch, a newspaper prnted and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. S Pick yours out now • wide assortments are 5 largest and best. i We can save yor S raoney on city prices. W. J. DANCER & CO. Slock bridge, i v i ' . c h e i KfcGlSlRATION NOTICE for village eiecuuu, Monday, Mar. 9, iU'Ai. A© the qualified electors of the village oi riucaney, rreeinet No. 1, stale oi Mtch.gac. itoUcc is hereby given that in conforuuiy Witn /vet 1*0, i'uui.c Acts 01 IVAJ as auienUcq, 1, ttie unuersitfiicu Village cierk, will upon any uuy except OUUUay anU a legal UuiiUay or tUe day ot any regular or special elect.on or ouiual primary election, receive tor regmrauuD uie name ot any legal voter U» said Village not aireaUy registered who may apply to ine pcr*onalij tor sucn reustruiioD, or who wuy make e|»pi.cauon 10 r registration oy man or1 messenger, as provided by Act «, Public Acts ot ivL*, as amended except that 1 can receive no names tor registration during tne time .merven- *ug oeiwecn me second Saturday beiwrc any general or special election 01 OBtCiai pruuary election and the day ot aucto election. , . F l U U l U A f t l **, 1925, LAST D A Y - t9t general registration by personal applwitWi *-i>UttCAril 11, 1925—LAST DA\ for registration by aa.davit. See below. Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be at the Town nail from b g cluck a, ai. unul tt 0 dock p. tu. on eacn sa.d day lor Uie purpose of H.L-- Vli>Wiivu me registration and registering such ot tiie qualified electors in •aid TOiagc as shall properly ap|^_ utcrcfor. . 4he name of no person but an actual resident 01 tne precinct at the time ot registrauon, and entitled under the COMUtution, it remaining such resideotf to vote at the next election, shall toe catered in tne registration book. JlegMtratKm by Ahidavrt (Mail or Messenger Under Act 7, i uo. Acts, 1919, . s aiocAded, the privilege of absent voters is eatenaed to include registration. Aney can also register by MAIL or Mi>5&£«JvOJ^K whether absent or not tat the affidavit must be received by Use Clerk on or before the loth day preceding the TttlKD SATURDAY odore tne election. ftUte ot Michigan, County of - sjg, A, • ^»«ng duly sworn, : dtPOH" and say that 1 am a citizen and L's\€al* qoaiihed elector of the pre- Regittration of Absentee by Oath II mi) person whose name is not registered biiull oiler and claim tiie ngnt 10 vole ut any election, and shall, under out, bUae that Jic or sue n> a resilient 01 Mien precinct and hus resitted in tne v.iiage twenty du)s urxt preceding sucn election,lilg" election, designatnb paruyuiuny Lite place 01 Jus or tier ic&iucuee and uiat lie or she possesses me oilier qualiucations ut an elector >4iidei' me cuusiuuuun; and that owing to me s.ckuess or bodily iiiiiruuty 01 niUibvii or iici'seli or some memuer ot n i s or her lauuiy, or ovung to his' or uosuiee irotn uiu village on pubhc busiiiess or lus or hep o\wi business, and «ii»inil inient to avo.d or delay his nr uer rc^isiratioii, Jie or she was unable to iii.iM' application lor reg.s'trution on mi' last u,i\ provided 1^* law lor the 11 fcisicimg 01 elecLors ]ireieUintr Mali i.iiei.011, men the name 01 such person -nan be registered, and he or she shall men be permitted to vote at such election. II such applicant shall in said oiatier, wdluily make any talse statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty 01 perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties mereof. rrovtsion in Case pi Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who lias removed from one ejection precinct ot a v.Uage to another eleruon precinct of the same village shall nave the right on any day previous to election'day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book ot the precinct from winch he or she has removed to the registration hook ot the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of tiie precinct from which hc_nr she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the sa.d certiticatc to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in when- or she then resides. VILLA M. RICHARDS, Village Clerk. Dated February 2, 1925. 0 S T . U K OT MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at tiie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925. Present: Hon Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE C R E l i N , Deceased. Francis J. Shields having filed in said court his final administration account, and a petition prayng for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of .March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ;s hereby a-ppointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public nnLiee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in f^ie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. of the Tillage of. of toN* said .and State of I that my postoffice address .—Street (or R. F. D. .) p. O. that I am not ( i * " 1 si _^ at an elector therein that 1 make thi* affidavit for the of procuring my registration £t~«adoctor in accordance with the jlototo, «ad I aolemaly iwear or affirm «• •apport the Con*t.tution of the ,- *|Mtti DtotjM of America and the Con- * of the State of Michigan, and M to Apfaftd tfce swrne against ail enemies ao4 sworn to be- <Uyof fLD. empiret. AND SOMETHING SNAPPED ST A I F OF MICHIGAN, The Pro hate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held ut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd da\ of February A. D. 1925. Present: Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ELBR1DGL G. FISH, Deceased. C'lella M. Fisli having tiled in s,ud court her petition praying that the ad- Ministration de bonis mm of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 9th tla> of March A. I). 192.", at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby .appointed for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dspntch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. 0 —— - STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At n session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2 Hh day of January A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons.Judgc of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ROSIN A MERCER, Deceased. Mabel Jarvis Leib having filed in said court her petition praying that the admnistration of snid estate be granted to Floyd I. Leib or to some other suitable person, „ l t is Ordered, That the 2J3rd day of February A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said probate office, be and is hereby npponited for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeksprcvious to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L, Lyons , A true copy. Judge of Probate. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. LOCAL AND PERSONAL "Why'd the violinist shake the Httft girl be w u so tweet on?' "Sht w u always itrtafl&ff him, you km." Stationary Some fellows en n't "come back" b*> canse they have never been anywhere. —Boston Transcript Contentment Abundance consists not alone in utferial possession, but in an uncovetom spirit,—Seldon. Watch the Small Leak* Beware of little expense!; a small leak will flak a great tnir*.—B. Frankifft .''V > . Mr. and Mrs. £ . L. Mclntyre were In Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K Paraona and daughters of Lansing are visitor* at the home of S. £ . Darwin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Jackson visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burgess and son Gerald of Hartland called upon Mrs. Arvilla Piaceway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Euele and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell Mrs. Leon Lewis was a Howell visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea riaitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Jackson callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack and daughters o f Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Clare l i e n d e e underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. £ . L. Sutherland of Chelsea were Saturday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs, H. F. *Siglcr. Mr. and Mrs. Noma i n Reason were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Brown visited Ann Arbor relatives last week. Ona Campbell and wife visited Detroit relatives a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of Haniburg were callers at the home of Wirt Hendee Thursday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, February 13, twin daughters. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel, February 16, twins, a son and a daughter. P. Leavey and Lee Leavey spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Mrs. Marguerite Pound, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer, Dr. Maud and Donold Sigler of Detroit, Miss June Southworth of Lapsing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bens of Ann Arbor and Dr. Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr. and rs. C . L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kelley of West Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye were Swartz Creek callers the first of the week. WOULD BE PLEASED limn Composer—Would yon like to hear my lust song? The Orouch—It wonld give me genn< ln« pleasure, my dear sir. Ruby wards eff the dangers oi rheunfatlsrn and give* tiie wearer a lively, charming manner. Two imall black spots located Just shove the hoof on the white stockinged left hind leg of t herse are sn unlucky sign. AnimaU on the Radio To make the animals? of the London zoo "perform" so that their criet of complaint could be broadcast officials merely set their eating time back aa hour. Keep Your Credit Good Bt you don't pay do fiddler, youll have ter depend on do wind ter whistle for yen when yon wants ter dance, —Atlanta Constitution. Other Fellow*' Prosperity Jod Ttmklns says prosperity nearly always seems like something some other fellow has more than his share of.—Washington Star. Plea tor Tolerance * We ought not to bo so rasb and rigorous in our censures as some are. Charity will Judgo and hope for the best.—Exchange. Safe Anchori Hope and patience are two sovereign remedies for all—the surest reposals, the softest cushions to lean on In sdverslry. Laet Wander of World Only one of the "seven wondeTs of the world" survives, that being the pyramid of Cheops at Ghiseh. Sometime* MUjudgod It often happens that those of whom we speak least on earth are boat known m heaven.—Caussin. Ne No man gtetmtm Hem tk* of experteBC* It tl • lift MfB* MILLINERY NOW ON DISPLAY 1 Every hat the very latest in STYLE MATERIAL and COLOR NELLIE GARDNE / « ? . • : ; .-¾ ^f^M0^f a\ • , • ' - ? . « * • • • • - ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 18, 1925 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29294b76696228860883175c0ec82060.pdf 5a4991dfa4d089548c62f1992c83ed58 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, February 24, 1925 No. 8 i •<;- * ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 THE SEASON'S SMARTEST FROCKS In Silks, Kasha, Flannel Win Your Praise and Liking In the $25 Frock Shoppe T h e o p e n i n g of a $2 5 Frock. S h o p p e a n d t h e special att ' n t t c n i^ivcn to offering special values at a p o p u l a r price m a k e s s h o p p i n g {or n e w S p r i n t dresses an u n u s u a l pleasure-— t h e r e a r c so m a n y ' r o m w h i - h to c h o o s e — e a c h o n e attractive, w h e t h e r it is for g e n e r a l w e a r , for s p o r t s occasions or dressy w e a r . Visit this dress Section a n d c h o o s e a n e w frock at $ 2 5 . 0 0 ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) New Spring Dresses Will Be Worn by Models Sat Feb. 28 CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS*JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS You are Welcome at BARNARD'S [NEW "j STORE Where every effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which hat compelled us to use more commodious quarters. i-,fx fir-*-* »-. Barnard Mercantile Co. ^ ti-s% •v •.'<•.. ••>> w ^ " ^ PINCKNEY'S COMMUNITY DAY, FRIDAY FEB. 2f A r n u i j i e m e n t M ;ire now compli-iiM t o r t h e C o m m u n i t y day m l'iiickm > unci a fine p r o g r a m IKIS tn-ui pr<-jja m : fur tin- o c c u s i u n . F r o m an rdiu-.il i>>i: 'ill s t a n d p o i n t e v e r y m e m b e r <>t i r.•. f a m i l y will h a v e elianee.s to U-.im la: est itleas o n t h e v a r i o u s t o p i c s inln< d a e e d . T h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t p a r t has n e e i \ e d c a r e f u l a t t e n t i o n a m i p l a n s ha-, r been m a d e for a g o o d t i m e for all, T h e f o r e n o o n session will be it 1" o'clock w h e n P o u l t r y a n d Soils will b> u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n . D i n n e r at noun ."j(i;-. At 1:30 F a r m C r o p s , A l f a l f a C i i k i i r c , D a i r y i n g a n d A n i m a l 1 l u s b a i u l ry \snl la- t h e t o p i c s . •> ; T h e e v e n i n p ' session will lie at s o'clock. An u n u s u a l l y p o o d spcaki-c will he assisted by m o v i n g j»ietures a n d a r a d i o p r o g r a m will c o m p l e t e t h e d a \ . Kvcry f a m i l y a n d rvt-ry i n d i \ i d u . I c o r d i a l l v i n v i t e d . QUIET VILLAGE CAUCUS T h e village c a u c u s w a s not I r,„-iI; a t t e n d e d a n d o n l y one t i c k e t was m m . m a t e d , as f o l l o w s : P r e s i d e n t C. II. K e n n e d } C l e r k N e l l i e C.iard tic :• T r e a s u r e r _ . P e t e r Coti.v. a;. Assessor \V. I'.. .Vhirph;. C o u n c i l m e i i for t u n \ e a r s A. F . W e g e n e r C W. H a r r y A. H. M u r p h y C ' n u n c i l m e n f o r one y e a r J. C. D i n k l e \V. M. K e n n e d y N o r m a n R e a s o n W h i l e n o n e of t h e n o m i n e e s !;•• ^ n u d e s t a t e m e n l s re >: a riling t h e t i i i ' i r policy of t h e xilla^e ^ o v e r n i m n t, w o u l d seem th.it the m a j o r i t y of l!i. c o m i n i r c o u n c i l m e n w o u l d be in t'.i\<> of <i m o r e p r o g r e s s i v e policy t h a n h . been s h o w n in t h e past. W i t h C. ! ! K e n n e d y at t h e h e a d , a n d a m a j o r , I . in t h e c o u n c i l to b a c k him up, the p r o s p e c t s j) re b r i g h t for i m p r o v e d con dition> in the vilbiK*-"- S SCHOOL NOTES A iiiaga/.ine c o n t e s t wa» o r ^ a in/.ei, a n d c a r r i e d to a successful cittn Ithim: In Hie s t u d e n t bod> last w eek. I l e h t i F i e d l e r , o u r .-iier^ette e i g h t h g r a d e r . p n n e d to he t h e best s a l e s m a n , c a r r y ing off t h e h o n o r s for i n d i v i d u a l w o r k H e p o r t c a r d s will be given out t h;-• week. T h e bn\ -. a re p h m n i ng f o r the com ing b a s e b a l l s e a s o n . T h e t e a m tin \ ea i' will be m a d e u p of se\ era I new m e n , h o w e v e r , t h e ho\ > e s p e c l . i o m a k e a fair s h o w i n g . S e v e r a l s t u d e n t s w e r e a b s e n t from school last w e e k . T h e P h y s i c s class h a s finished Ku s t u d y of light, a n d is now s t m h i n i : the p r i n c i p l e s of h e a t . DISPATCH APPRENTICE NOW OWNS PAPER Cass C u l h a n e , w h o s e first e \ p c r i c i n a in t h e n e w s p a p e r g a m e w a s as an a p p r e n t i c e on t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . while, a t t e n d i n g - s c h o o l , i* now e d i t o r a n d p r o p r i e t o r of t h e P u e b l o , C o l o r a d o , W e e k l y . F o r the. first t i m e in t w e l v e y e a r s C a s s v i s i t e d the old h o m e t o w n this w e e k . l i e s a y s h e w o r k e d as a l i m i t s p< o p e r a t o r for m a n y y e a r s a n d finulh g a t h e r e d e n o u g h c o u r a g e t o s t a r t in b u s i n e s s on h is o w n . T h e result is t h a t he o w n s a n d r u n s t h e o n l y p r i n t i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t in P u e b l o , a t o w n of a b o u t 1800 i n h a b i t a n t s and h a s g a i n e d t h e influence in his t o w n t h a t such a p o s i t i o n n a t u r a l l y calls for. DANCE AT LAKELAND F r i d a y e v e n i n g , F e b r u a r y 'JTIh a d a n c e will be given at C u l v e r ' s Vn\\\ ion, L a k e l a n d . T h e B r i g h t o n o r c h e s - t r a will f u r n i s h muSic. F . v e r y b o d y *nviteft. o TAXES MUST BE PAID BY FBRUARY28TH S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 28th is positively t h e last d a y f o r 1925 t a x e s in P u t n a m t o w n s h i p . P l e a s e m a k e a r r a n g e m e n t s t o this effect as t h e r e will p o s i t i v e l y he no furthe> e x t e n s i o n in time. M A X L E D W I D G E , T o w n s h i p T r e a s u r e r TO FREE PRESS READERS Every Sunday possible you will receive the 4 star edition of the Free Press, the very latest edition, unless some extra event takes place. This paper goes to press at 11:80 p. m., arrives in Ann Arbor about 8:00 a. m. Sunday by truck. I am giving you the best possible service. It makes me two trips to Ann Arbor, but it is done t > please you. Respectfully yours, Fred Wytnan, Agent a s '* • • «SSw# ifidmceinSzmt Performance The Cpupe Runabout - 1260 TourlnA Car - 290 TudorSedan - S80 ¥ or dor Sedan - 660 On orcn e*r» demountable rim* ffnd «t*rur are $85 extra AJX pric*$ f. o. b. Detroit The owner of a Ford is never in dotsct as to what he can expect in service. He knows what his car will do and bow sturdily it will do it. When bad weather and roads put other cars out of commission, the Ford car will stay on the job. It will carry through slush and snow, over frozen rota, newly constructed roads—anywhere. Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prion ever oSered. This is made possible by the efficiency of Ford manufacture, the volume of output and practically limidess resources. Detroit ^ J A V V I S I T O R S ARE A L W A Y S W E L C O M E AT ALL F O R D P L A N T S BATTERY SERVICE . We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e F o r d B a t t e r y ^ ^ 0 " ^ SLAYTON & PARKER v 1 ••** N O T I C E We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention b» A C. H. KENNED* 1-- -VW; : .vs • u , " *a. j'i*L 'sjjt>' . * • • 'TL'i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Et?er ffimaMotor Oil 8 & Greases Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS t&iAHO TH fiACKAGES EVERYWHERE NO DRUGS FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver anc bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. ttetenud troubles, stimulate vital Organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist SB the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. LEONARD EAR OIL EAP*55 ^ NOISE JtM 7)ru$$tst* A.6"LEONARO. IMC- 7 0 - S = A V t . MTW YORK YOU CANT CUT OUT A Bog Spavta ar Tfearoaghpfa bat yoa c a n c l e a n them off promptly with ABSORBINE 1 # 'I'ADI •**«« Of, D S otX ^ " and yoo work the bora* aamatima. Dees set blister or remove the hair. $2.30 par bottle, delivered. Will tell 70a more if TOO write. Bee* 4 A free. w.r.rotmciM^ mt»— suirhdun. i B t f T i EYEWATER H O P T H . EYE WASH XBl BMrar. TKiy. R. T Booklet •earn CABOLXKA BOADh AM) SCHOOLS tavtte roo. Write owner whtt you dual re In aaeeS iraeta of terau, Improved and unim- "•" HAT. K. PICKETT. M»<U«on, N. C. PIS/O"''•Sc oug,h s 60c i •MFlSCft NEWS FROM THE STAT^ CAPITAL Legislates Sends Committee To Attend Funeral Of Doctor Burton Since of the Industry the first days of the gasoline the present day automobile _ Oila and Greases have been in the lubrication field. Thirtyyears making motors run smoother last longer! I buy thirty-five years of quality reliability in each qua/t of ton Oil. HeaeJtefc M*jui*ctuxiaf Co. Bluffs, Iowa, Toledo. Ohio Stingy Uptown— "Stingy, Isn't he?" Downtawl »—"Tea, yea. Why, he wouldn't S*t& spend a week-end !"—Everybdy's Magazine. Slam Consuming Energy Doubtless the world's greatest waste sat energy consists In denouncing the SMthods of a winner.—Duluth Herald. 3*e ¥« N. U- DsTTIIOIT. NO. 1-1121 Lansing The state legislature adopted a concurrent resolution appointing a committee of ten members to attend the funeral of Dr. Marlon LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan. Following this action Governor Groesbeck announced his Intention of attending the funeral In company with the members of the legislature. The resolution which was adopted by the unanimous vote of both houses, expresses "profound regret and sincere sorrow" on the death of President Burton and declares "President Burton's career was marked by a refreshing courage, prophetic vis- Ion and inspiring devotion to principle reinforced by a dynamic personality, a pure heart and an active mind and body all of which he combined to elevate and strengthen the standards of ideals of true manhood and womanhood." House Passes Wage Bill Despite questions as to whether the bill was constitutional in Its present form, the house of representatives passed the Carter twicemonthly wage payment bill, following amendments which ex< ipted several classes of labor, which permitted more frequent payments than twice monthly, and which removed the imprisonment penalty for violation that has been attached. Sixteen negative votes were cast. The amendments were all introduced by Representative Sherman D. Callander, of Detroit. Criticism was aimed especially at ! the section that had contained the J Imprisonment penalty. Several members charged that inclusion of a clause to Imprison for debt made the act unconstitutional, while the re- ; moval ef that clause in the opinion of , others, extracted "the teeth" neces- [ sary to make it workable, and that in the form it was finally passed it , was virtually only a scrap of paper. Requirements For Peddlers Hawkers and peddlers, not only will be required to file applications for* licenses to carry on their Minerpnt business operations in Michigan which will include minute details of their past and present life and future desires, but also will be required to give their finger prints, and submit to a physical examination, if a bill Introduced in th senate by Senator Frank Cummings becomes a law, Another bill would require solicitors and transient merchants lo take out licenses eo&Uug SID and. f 25 respectively, and to furnish security bonds to the amoum of $500 to the secretary of state, Bill Prohibits Pistols One of the advantages of the pistol bill introduce? into the Legislature by Senator George M. Condon of Detroit lies in its making it legal to prosecute for carrying concealed weapons when a pistol is found In an automobile, William P, Rutledge superintended of the Detroit police department pointed out. The bill provides for a registration of all email arms in Michigan before July !, and a record of all sales and transfers. Road Building Report Roads totalling 3,398 miles have been built in Michigan with the money available from the ¢50,000,000 bond issue approved by the voters in 1919, it is revealed in a report made public by Frank F. Rogers, state highway commissioner, To meet the $50,000,000 expended by the state, $14,434,065.16 was advanced by the Federal Government. Bread Weight Law Introduced Bakers and dealers would be required to dispense loaves of bread of guaranteed and uniform weight by a measure submitted by Representative William E. Campbell, of Wayne. The loaves would come in pound units, and would have to show full weight 12 hours after baking. Labels for stale bread would be required. Ask Ruling On District Bill Action on Senator Arthur E. Wood's bill seeking reapportionment of the state senatorial districts which would give Wayne county 10 rather than five members was deferred by the Senate committee on elections until an opinion on the constitutionality of the measure can be obtained from the attorney-general's office. For Permanent Closed Season A permanent closed season on quail, with penalties of from 125 to $50 or 10 days in jail for violation, was proposed by Representative Frank W McKenzie, Jackson. Anti-Gambling Bill Up The fight to place an effective antigambling bill on the Michigan statute books was reopened when Senator Joseph A Bahorskl of Detroit, which he claims, if passed, would give the police the powers they need to curb commercialized gambling. A similar bill was passed in the 1923 session and signed bv the Governor. It was in effect until three months ago when the supreme court declared it Invalid because of a clerical error In the House. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Flint—An army airplane, piloted by Staff Sergt. Charles M. Wisely, was sent here from Selfridge Feld to pick up a quantity of spark plugs from a Flint factory for use in the army maneuvers being staged at Lake Vanetten. Port Huron-—A program calling for the construction of more than 20 miles of gravel roada in St. Clair County this ytar baa been outlined by county highway officials. Hearings on the projects will be held in March. Battle Creek—Mary Gogoff. 13-year old daughter of a wealthy merchant here; known as "the girl without a country," because of her entry into the United States from Canada was held up by immigration officials, was admitted to the country by Secretary of Labor Davis under $1,000 bond. Mt. Clemens—The Mt. Clemens city commission has confirmed the result of the special election here authorizing the grant of a new franchise to the Mt. Clemens Gas Light Co. The franchise will supplant the present one granted 30 years ago, which has still three years to run. Monroe -Thousands of fish are floating or frozen in the ice of the River Raisin, west of the dam in the village of Dundee, 14 miles west of Monroe, according to report received here. It is said that some poisonous substance has been drained into the river. The authorities are investigating. Manistee—Manistee voters: will decide at the spring election whether the city is to have a boulevard lighting system. The proposal provides $5,000 for the first section of the system covering six blocks along the principal street and extensions by approval and appropriation in the future. New Baltimore—Anti-rabbiea treatment has been given Lucy Carpenter and Donald Meldrum, two new Baltimore children as a protection against wounds which they received recently when bitten by a mad dog. An examination of the dogs head made at Ann Arbor, showed that it had the rabbies. Midland—Life imprisonment in solitary confinement w ^ 'the sentence imposed upon Victor Padgley. 29 years old, who pleaded guilty to slaying 11-year-old Lena Todd, of Coleman. He was sentenced in Circuit Court here by Judge Ray Hart and was taken to the Branch State Prison at Marquette. Richmond — Harold "Red" Grange, all-American foot ball star from the University of Illinois, is a "very sick man," his physician, Dr J. F. Mc- Carthy, announced. Grange is suffering from a relapse of the mumps, with which he was stricken, when he came here to deliver an address to Richmond High school students, Detroit — Patrolman Phelin McDonough, was killed in preventing a robbery of a Brownie drug tiore at S200 Hamilton avenue. In a gun battle with two of a trio of prospective holdup men he was shot at close range through the head and expired 30 minutes later in the Henry Ford hospital. The bandits escaped in an automobile. Sturgis—Tne Sturgis Memorial hospital, one of the finest and beat equipped hospitals In Michigan, has been formally opened. The hospital comprises 21 private rooms, two wards, .three surgical rooms, nursery and dining rooms, sun parlors and baths. Miss Annie Hill of Woodstock, Canada, has been named superintendent. Olivet —Four Wlnton township girls are seriously injured as the result of a concrete wall falling upon them at school Several other children escaped injury. The partition was constructed a short while ago to separate the boys' and girls' cloakrooms. It was made of concrete and is said to have been fastened loosely to the walls of the building. Menominee—For the second time within a year the village of Daggett, Menominee County, was visited by a serious fire, f^ur buildings being destroyed and two persons being Injured. A lose of more than $30,000 incurred. The postofflce building, general store of John Dunham, residence of Axe' Swanson and barber shop of John Logan were burned. Hart--Residents of Hart opposed , to the construction of a community- ' owned dam pnd power plant have asked an injunction in Circuit Court, restraining the village council from carrying o,ut the plans, indorsed recently in a special election. Those signing the petition for an injunction ' say that their action is brought : through fear that faxes here will be considerably increased if the dam and power plant are built. Ann Arbor- Ordinary dirt is to re- ' place wood and brick in constructing houses if experiments of Prof. F. X. Menefee and R. E. P. Franklin of the University of Michigan mechanical engineering, arp followed by general adoption. The experiments have shown, if is claimed, that using only earth and pure sand, mixed with 12 per cent of water, a rigidity ( capable of maintaining 100 times the weight of the ordinary frame house | can be secured. The mixture la ! tamped in forms, and after drying i has the consistency of concrete. | Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "Health." ll£). l»-'i. Wcslern Newapaper Ualoa.) CAUSES OF MENTAL BREAKDOWN •w* THANKS to. numerous newspaper and muguzine articles, heulth talks, and Instruction In the public schools, It Is now more generally recognized than ever before that the human body is a machine which must be wisely treated and well taken care of If It 1» to do good work. But the mind Is still regarded by most people as something strangely mysterious and beyond understanding. In the romantic novels which onr grandmothers read, the heroine waa always supposed to have "brain fever," whatever that was, after the shock of desertion of her lover, abandonment by her husband, or whatever other trials the author subjected her to. The Idea still prevails that mental conditions ure due largely, if not entirely, to iO"e, grief, separation or other purely ^motional states. As a matter of fact, the workings of the brain are influenced by the same condition as those affecting other structures of the body. Poisoning, either from within or without the body, and in^ufficlerit or improper nourishment are responsible for most cases of mental breakdown. Just as they are responsible for most serious affections of the heart, the kidneys or the stomach. A careful study of 210 patients in a hospital for mental cases showed that 35, or 16 per cent, of the cases were due to direct infections of the brain, causing some form of meningitis. These infections came through the mouth, the nose, or the ear, and were preceded, of course, by Infection of some part of the body. In 7¼ per cent, the mental disorders were due to infections in more distant structures, such as the teeth, the tonsils, the gall bladder, or the appendix. In these cases, the Infection was carried to the brain net directly but by the blood current. Ten per cent of the cases were due to the use of alcohol or some other drug. Twenty-six per cent were due to some defect in the constitution al make-up, that Is. to some deficiency at birth of the brain or some other part of the body. Five per cent were due to old age, softening of the brain, etc.; 37 per cent to gland deficiency, such as defects of the thyroid inland In cretins; 10 per cent to defective food, prolonged physical work, either in the hot sunshine or under abnormal heat conditions, to childbirth, and simitar conditions. Only 15 cases, or about 7 per cent, were due to mental shocks, unbearable situations, excessive emotions, or great sorrow. The normal human being Is so constituted, mentally and physically, that he does not give way under mental strain or natural emotion. We all of us have our trials. If we were not able to stnnd them, most of the human race would be Insane. W H A T CAUSES BLINDNESS? THE United States census report for 1922 shows that there are 52,- 567 blind persons in this country. In 35,78¾ of these, definite Information was obtained as to the cause of their blindness. in 18,818 cases, or 38 per cent, blindness was caused by some disease of the eye, itself, such as cataract. In 5.G23 curew. or 15 per cent, blindness was the result of some general disease. The principal diseases which may cause blindness are measles scarlet fever, diabetes, meningitis, influenza. Bright's disease, lyphoid fever. and smallpox. Accidents were responsible for 5,913, or 16 per rent. Atrophy of the optic nerve, a mysterious condition in which the nerve nf the eye shrivels up and becomes useless, caused 1,765 cases, or 5 per cent. Ophthalmia neonatorum, or sore eyes of new-born babies, caused 1,198 cases, or 3 per cent. This disease is gradually disappearing owing to the passage In most states of laws requiring the use of a weak silver nitrate solution in the eyes Immediately after birth. Trachoma, or granulated lids, as It Is sometimes called, caused about the same number of cases as ophthalmia neonatorum. Poisoning by wood alcohol and other poisons was responsible for a considerable number of cases. , Since the causes of blindness are so numerous, the prevention of blindness necessarily covers a wide variety of subjects. Blindness following contagious diseases can only be prevented by preventing the diseases which cause It, but accidents can be very largely prevented by proper precautions. The National Safety council, by a widespread educational campaign In factories and workshops daring th* past ten years, has greatly reduced the number of accident* to the eyes, SJ^elds for drilling, filing and grinding machines, the use of goggles in all work In which the eyes might be injured, and the nse of protective screens for blast furnaces, welding apparatus and other operations requiring strong light and high degrees of heat have greatly reduced the number of eye sect dent a. Don't take any chances with your aye*. You can't get along without them either In enjoying your lift or t i •trains your living. HfeastFoain Is your dough always light and sweet? Be sure of a well raised dough by using a cake of Yeast Foam each time you bake. Tb* favorite of good bread Send for free booklet "TheArtofBakingBread ft Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland A v e Chicago, UL Democratic Legislator The following yarn is going the rounds just now : The wife of a member of the government (the British labor government) received an invitation to tea from a titled society hostess. When the M. P. came home from ihe house and read the letter his democratic Instincts came to the surface with a rush, and he put the letter in h*s pocket, remarking darkly that he would reply to it. Next dav he sent the following reply : "Dear Countess : My wife and I beg to acknowledge receipt of yours of the fourth instant. We are refusing your Invitation for the following reasons: 1. I do not drink tea. 2. My wife only drinks tea with her friends. 3. The day for which you ask us is washing day." Glad News Maid—Good news, sir. Little Tommy has at lust burst his drum.—From Le Rire, Paris. The highest radio station in the world is situated on fop of Mount Corcovado, 2.000 feet above Rio de Js>* nelro^ Brazil. ,; ^.- ^•**»*-.*-f-y; •-• - Buylir-Trylir-NotetheDifference For clmtmmg: Dairy utensils Poultry hoasc* Garages Hog houses Outside toilets and SO other uses YEAR after year in the springtime, thousands of house wives have made their year's supply of homemade soap with Lewis' Lye, the famous soapmaker. Lewis' Lye is packed in the safety friction top can, with the same merits which have won to it millions of soapmakers for half a century. Insist on Lewis' Lye. It will give you the utmost in value and ... i ^)»V~s V \ ; satisfaction. If you haven't a copy of "The Truth About A Lye" mail this ad for it to-day. Your neighborhood grocer who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Philadelphia, Pa. Winning for Detroit feme JOT hospitality 400PleasantcRpoms Lafayette ^Boulevardat First Street T\T2*VT) A T T Ctott to Vetrotfi "Busiest Corner LJeULSxKJXX In the front rank of Detroit's finest hotel* d » Fort Shelby oners you oocpffiroon advantages is, lootioD+eiiv ironiuentiequipTnegt and 9ervice.Fott Shelby'8 hospitality wins the praise and prefer' caoe of business men, tourists and family pardesh Fart Shelby service jnr.ludpw many extra courtasiea, such as reservation of theatre tickets and Other errands in advance of your arrival. Running Ice Water in Every Room Day and Night Valet Service THE SERVIDOR — A compartment built in the) guest room door, through which, on telephoned iTfpirnT Tnnrhnnfliiri rlnthinrj TO In jin waiL ulL, can be delivered to and from your mun n/frk^ Iisaanvwrienen, interruption or intrusion of employes; also it protects from excessive tipping, Automobile parties appreciate the mMw^^l service of the Fort Shelby Garage. Advsaot nrajK reservations made for our guests* The Fart Shelby Csh is henad ss "Detnto's finest ISMHIHIH" Modsrat* prion m afe md cafe shop Convenient to rail and water terminals. Mich fgan Central Depot cars stop dose by. Batm^perdaytf2amdmp*Daui!e^3JOandmp &aL1RCHSN,}L«S««>TsM, SETHI. FWailRE, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rA Smrt Breath at att times f N. X CROSS-WORD \ f PUZZLE .V.VAV.V.V-VV.V.V-"i"-".V-V. and swe*trns the breath, Krr^aa arc soothad. throat Is tafrabed and aJfeatSaa aided So easy to carry tfcrliOk padurtf Kins - after eVery mea?/tJ§ COCOA QUALITY v cforjo years !fcto . ^ (Copyright 1925.) REtD.MtJRDOCH fir4 CO. CMlCAOO - BOSTCM ' UTTilUROH - NKW YOftK DR. HUMPHREYS* """ FORI COLDS G R I P INFLUENZA Music Score The word Bcore has several mean* tags In music. Full score has all the parts of a composition. Instrumental score, for instruments only. Short score, generally applied to a vocal score with a piano or organ accompaniment. Vocal score, where each voice nas a line to itself. Piano score, where the orchestral or vocal parts are compressed into a piano part. Horizontal. 1—A large elty of Europe IS— Having got up 1«—Pertaining to loala 1*—A hole In the ground H—The conclusion 23— An abbreviation for "every other" 25— Member* ot the Hindus' highest cu,mtt SI—A dip thong 33—That which aids In solving a myai* rr 88—A plant used In making soap 87—A persona] pronoun 8»—The art of sticking 41—Initials ot King Victor 43—A plural personal prononn 45—One who hold* Ideals 47—Abbreviation for railroad •a—Abbreviation for nnanlmona Rl—Always RS— Abbreviation for a sacred person 55—A line, filmy substance or fabric «1—Ftfty-one 83—Relatives S5—Fifty-four •7—Pertaining to Irony 70—Bring back to life 73—A city of British Columbia Vertical. 1—The extreme northern point of Asia 8— A bird 8—The egg of a parasitic Insect 4— Steamship 5— A visible expression of grief a—An article 7—Two 8—Midday S—Upon 10—A popular dessert 11—A county of Scotland 13—A stream in Australia 28—Attractively suitable 27—Those who stand by a8—The doctrine of the Artana 30—One who sings 44—Wbole 47—To live again 50—First name of author of "A Kentucky Colonel** 59— Not odd 64—At present «5— Ablaae 0-S—A point of the compass 68—Initials of a religious sect 70— Initials of an eastern stata 71—Against The solution will appear In next Isaac. Solution of Lart Week's Puzzle. NjTlAlRfA • E C R U si ana tana @na a Scientists recently completed a microphone that is said to rpoord sounds made by smal^ insects, generally be* lleved to be mute. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white spaces tbls pntxle will spell words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter In each word la Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the puccle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which will fill <be white spaces up to the first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill Ihe white Ntiuares to the next block one below. No letters go In the black spacer. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, itlung, initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are indicated In the definitions. Back Bad Since the Grip? Has a cold or grip sapped your strength ? Do you suffer constant backache, feel nervous and depressed? Then look to your kidneys! Many cases of kidney trouble are the result of in* fectious disease. The kidneys often break down under the strain of filtering disease-created poisons from the blood. That's why a cold or grip often leaves backache, headaches, dizzy spells and Irregular kidney action. Heip-yejirweakened kidneys with Doanf$ rim. Doan'8 have helped thousands and should help you. J.tk your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. W. E. Chile o t e, 189 W e s t Muskegon A v 9., Muskegon, Mich., says: "I had a s t e a d y , bearing down pain across my kidneys and a dragging ache in the small of my back which made me feel all out of sorts. My kidneys were weak and the secretions passed far t o o f r e e l y . I used one box me/ of Doan's Pills and they cured DO AN'S *B* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS V " 1 1 * i" **r Tf'i IHIII rimfJiln H T Orchid Hunters Live on Brink of Grave Orchids are paid for with human lives as well as with gold. Of all occupations, orchid collecting has the highest death rate. A few years ago eight orchid hunters, working in Madagascar, dined <>ne evening at Tamatave-, They arranged to have another reunion dinner the fo|- lowlng year. When the appointed d:<yi arrived seven~of~ttrem~*vere dead. Tlw eighth was In a hospital. He stayed there for a year, and then sailed for Europe with permanently broken health, says the Buffalo Express. before it finally reaches the puhllc. The first page shows the map printed in black Ink In skeleton form, giving nothing but the names of different places. The next page Is devoted to perhaps only two thick red lines—the main nuids wending their way through the particular section of the country. The third page will show the skeleton map with the main roads printed un it, while the fourth will give four or five minor and proposed roads. The fifLlL will slmw those roads on the skeleton. The sixth page is a veritable Chinese pwzz'e ,n green—the hlghes* point* of the country. All the series of outlines and daubs That was unusually hard tuck, but j are in their turn printed on the top Best for Baby When Children Cough A d Quickly WatcJi your ofcfld oloectr wt»an ha Mta a " e S o r J a ^ b e S S s t o w a t f M a n y * otuM of croup gad sartoiuUlaeaa has bean turned aaide with a few Kami's' BaSaaa. * ^ S £ apV^Ba&in. Just a f i w do*** •j-feUefjyoa are loolrfn* (or. ttoas^atailatoratli For that C o u g h ' KEMPS BALSAM e sell. building*, stock, ahaeataery, farnjtgr* feed, averythlaf J l l u aera. R. J. Daiss* ir, Tegter Bids*. sMmontan. Albert*. ~ Brewer te Chawlag, $ seaada, |I.S«;1« ~ 1 meeaata. ILSSiis. wkea raaetved. TOBVa IS. 9,-- every orchid collector knows of many such cases. A collector, a German, who Jeered at an idol In a Madagascar jungle village, was soaked In oil and burned to death. You are always on the brink of the grave while orchid hunting. Invariably these bizarre, quaintly contorted little blossoms lurk In the onhealthiest depths of the Jungle, where fever, snakes, great cats and ambushed savages with poisoned darts combine to wreak vengeance on the man who violates their privacy. of the skeleton map, and the finished plate gives the map as it is issued to the public. Process of Mapmaking Is Long and Tedious One of the youngest of all the books that circulate In the government departments In England is to be found at the ordnance survey office at Southampton, where maps are made. Now the ordnance survey office Is engaged In printing a wonderful array of new maps covering the whole country In scales ranging from one-sixteenth tnch to the mile to twenty-five Inches to the square mile, says the London Observer. The book contains "successive proofs*" of the different maps, showing the stages through which a map goes Toys From Grownups "I never was prosperous so Ions *» I designed toys that Interested children only,** a Detroit Inventor said. "I learned that adults will not pay liberally for such plaything*. The big profits, I discovered, come from toys aa4 novelties which adults pretend to bay for the childrea, but which they really desire for their own amusement That discovery It making me wealthy. Mineral From Greenland Trade of the United States with Greenland, says* the National City Bank of New York, runs at the rati* of nearly a quarter of a million dollars a year, and has aggregated approximately $2,000,000 in the last dozen years. Nearly all of our trade with Greenland consists of Imports, and our own purchases from that Island are chiefly composed of cryolite produced by an American corporation from a mine near Ivlgtut on the southwestern coast. This peculiar mineral deposit, cryolite, discovered by the Danes 130 years ago, is the biggest known deposit of this material In the world, and the fact that we have a limited supply of this material In the state of Colorado has not prevented the American company, which controls the Ivlgtut mine under a concession from the Danish government, from bringing many thousands of tons from the western coast of Greenland, about 2.000 miles, to the eastern ports of the United States, chiefly Philadelphia. Just the Place for Him A clock and watchmaker in a conntry town decided to go to California. A few days before his departure he met a friend, who asked him to what part of the world he was going. "That's a terrible place!" remarked the man. "Why, only a short time a f o there was an earthquake thete that shook the town to Its foundations. Yon wouldn't like that, would your* "Would I n o t T responded the other. "Look at the number of clocks thrt •a Famous Forts in U. S. History By EL^IO SCOTT W A T S O N W h e r e t h e P o w e r o f t h e S i o u x W a s B r o k e n . In is?4 there was established near the KMI rinijii agency m itie northwestern i-orni-r df Nebraska a military post uiih-ii is historically important because around it centered the events which broke forever the power of the .Siouv and taeir ullie.s, the Northern Cheyenne. hurt Uobmsan was its name ami lis presence in the midst of the (Jghda Sioux kept thousands of them 1'roiu .joining the hosLiles at the opening of the Sioux war of 187*5 77. Near it in October, 1S7(3, Genera) Crook further clipped their win^s by surrounding the camp of old Chief lied Cloud and disarming and dismounting iiis warriors. From it the next month Col. Ranald S. Mackenzie led the expedition which defeated Chief Dull Knife and his Cheyennes. destroyed their village on the Crazy Woman's fork of the Powder river and scored the first real success in the campaiym. There, too, Crazy Horse, the ynun# war chief of the Oglalas, fell mortally wounded when he resisted un attempt to imprison him. Perhaps the most dramatic Incident connected with the history of Fort Robinson was the outbreak of the Cbevennes in 1879. Dull Knife's Cheyennes had been sent to Oklahoma but they hated their new home and Jumped the reservation. After successfully eluding pursuit for several hundred miles, they were finally captured and taken to Fort Kobinson. When told they must return to Oklahoma, they again attempted to break away. Many of them were shot down as they tried to escape from the fort, the remainder were recaptured and ajrain they were returned to the hated Southland. So Fort Kobinsnn marked the end ot the Cheyenne* as a warrior people, just as it did the Sioux. The usefulness of Fort Robinson passed away with the end of the Indian wars. Today it is a place of ghosts—ghosts of the redtnen and white who once helped make It famous. Near it are buried two renowned scouts—California Joe and Raptlste Gander, the "Little Rat" of Siouv war days, both victims of an assassin. Somewhere near the fort, too, sleeps Crazy Horse in a secret burying place of which it has been said: ".lust as the grave of General Custer on the barren hdl above the Little I'.li; Horn was the high-water mark of Indian supremacy in the trans- Missouri region, so the forgotten grave of Crazy Horse marks the ebb from which no tide has ever risen," Low-cost Transportation Star The Quality Leader of the Low^riced Field FROM the beginning the Star Car has established a newer, higher standard of engineering in the low priced field, being the first to include the following quality features: Forced Feed Motor Lubrication Silent Chain Front-end Drive S i n g l e - p l a t e Dry-diac Clutch * Semi-elliptic S p r i n g s , front and rear 6. Worm and Gear T y p e Steering Gear 6. Vacuum Fuel Feed witn Tank a t Rear 7. Durant Tubular Backbone 8. Removable Valve and Tappet Guides' 9. All Main Units Separately Removable Touring $540 Prices, i. o. b. hintim. Mich. Roadster $540 Ctupt $713 Four-door Sedan $820 CommercialCbauis $443 DURANT MOTORS * INC . Broadway *r 57th Street, New York Dt*Un **d Strvut Sutiom Tbnug.i>ont tin Uuiud Suits **J C**sd* PUno: Elinbeth. N. J • Lumn«, Mica. • OtkUnri. C*l • To/uato. OB*. Alarm Clock Old Idea Striking clocks and alarm attachments ure as old as the mechanical clock Itself, which was believed to have been invented by the monk Gerbert as eurly as 900. Wake of the Pathfinder Conservatives are those who build at road where radicals blazed a tralL Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That itch and burn, by hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement In real life the unruly hair on the poet Is simply mussed. Steal an hour off of your rising time and it grows to three before night DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Croat" Has Been Proved 8afe by Mllllona, Warning! Unless you s e e the n a m e "Bayer" on package or on tablets yott are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aaplrln, Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. Don't be foolish and run yourself down when your neighbors ara only too glad to do it for you. Romantic Belle Point and Prosaic Smith but bss robbed toy ds)s*«Blnf of «p' <*asj!d be needing mending after a aamtlaMntal phase.** > I**™ like that!" It was one of the early French explorers of Arkansas who gave to this lovely spot on the Arkansas river the romantic name of Belle I'olnt and there many years later was built a fort to which was attached the very prosaic name of Smith. The site for the post was chosen b.v MaJ. Stephen I>mg, the explorer, in November, 1S17, and when the first little stockade was erected later It was named for Brig. Gen. Thomas A. Smith of Virginia, a veteran of the War of 1812. The first commandant at.Fort Smith was Mn.j. William Bradford of Company A of the Rifle regiment, composed of men who had fought with "Old Hickory" Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. Bradford was succeeded in l^'-J by Col. Matthew Arbuckle, founder of Fort Gibson, Okla. In lS-'is the government decided to erect substantial fortifications at the place and plans for It were drawn by Voubanne, the famous French fortification expert. Temporary quarters were erected by Capt. W. G. Belknap which were occupied by the troops until four years later when the new buildings were completed. The commandant from 1S41 to 181." was Col. Zachary Taylor and Fort Smith is one of the several forts which claim to be the site of the elopement of his daughter, Sarah Knox Taylor, with Lieut. Jefferson Davis, although history has not yet decided just what were the facts connected with that romantic affair. As the importance of Fort Smith Increased the government selected the site for a new fort and purchased 300 acres for the reservation. Within this new fort several two-story buildings were erecttd but subsequently all except one were destroyed by tire. ThJ* one has particular Interest because it was used as a United States dist.lct court and Its basement as a Jail for prisoners. Here the famous Judge I. C. Barker, in the turbulent days of Indian territory in the '70's and 'SO'* sentenced hundreds of squaw men and territorial outlaws to death until the name of Fort Smith and Judge Parker became synonymous for probably the speediest «nd most summary Justice ever meted out in the history of this country. Almost from the beginning of Tort Smith a settlement was growing up within the shadows of Its walls and the town of Fort Smith was incorporated away back In 1842. The government reservation and fort were given to the city of Fort Smith in 1884 and are now a public park. What kind of rubber is built into* your overshoes ? THERE are a good many kinda of rubber—but the kind you want in your all-rubber overshoes or boots is tough, live rubber—the kind that can stand bending and wrinkling thousands of times a day without cracking or breaking. That's the kind of rubber that goes into every pair of "U.S." Walrus and Boots. Cut a strip of rubber from a "U.S." Walrus or Boot and you'd find it would stretch more than 5 times its length—without breaking! Layer on layer of strong fabric reinforcements are anchored in this rubber—the strongest reinforcement* ever put into an all-rubber overshoe or boot. Hundred* of thousands of people todey know that it pays t o insist on "U.S." Other "US." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every kind of rubber footwear in the big " U . S . " line. In addition to the " U . S . " Walrus and " U . a " Boots there's the " U . S . " lace Bootee, an allrubber workshoe—and " U . S . " Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. the "U. S." Trade-mark whenever you boy. United States Rubbtr Company ff us 1¾¾ V 2 E BOOTS t WALRUS • A f t C I » • E U H O t t 4 & ' ~ ! • >^n*wyjir«»>>«>r'-.f" *•.*?• nmn»9rwfJT^' . 3 ¾ w?< W>\ &&* TrG XNEY DISPA* ^^^9" =r 1 & SPECIAL BARGAINS Gray Enamel Ware 25c each U t ctasists of Pails. Dish Pass Dajry Pan*. Pudding Pans, Minna Bawls ana Sauce Pans? 6et yours while they last C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing. General Repairing also . v i Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petttyville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. g#& s i ."•' 1 • ^ - V ' PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11. -o WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS 1 Willi pay [cash for poultry and ;eggs] delivered,.atlmy 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 r Lawyer \ Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ' PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. • Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS \">r nose and throat Give Quick Relief ?/'•'- i # : ; » ; •it -V' SEEMED THE RIGHT PLACE Wfeet made you think jou could jrpt watch fixed at a seeond-hnnd . yaaglakr •Well, ealj the second-hand was MARION 1 lie Marion f a r m e r s club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. H e r b Lane on the Drew l-'arui n e a r the Sanatorium D r u e un T h u r s d a y Feb. -U, pot liu'k dinner at noon. Dorthea Smith who ha:> been very ill w itli p n e u m o n i a the past week lb rapidly improving under the c a r t ot her efficicut pliVMriau, i)r. \l. K Sigler of Piuekuey. Mr. a n d Mrs. Kugene Smith who have &pent t h e past winter with their daughter, Mrs. Flossie Martin, a r e returning to their home at Cavunaugh Lake. Mrs. Martin and little sons will make their future home with her par cuts. Ninteen neighbors and i'neuds oi Horace l l a n s o u took possession of his woods last Wednesday and buzzed about ''U cords of wood, for which Mr. and Mrs. H a n s o n a r e very thankful. Lincoln and Washington's birthdays were observed with a p r o g r a m Friday afternoon at t h e Stone school. After the exercises two kinds of candy and apples were served by the teacher, Miss Ward a Miller. Charles Gehringer leaves the last of this week for T o r o n t o , Canada, -from where lie will join the Detroit Tigers and spend the spring months in Georgia. Mr. a n d Mrs. Charles Hanson Sr. and son Win. visited their son and family" T h u r s d a y . 9 Mrs. Estella Seile visited her sister Mrs. Floyd Lone T h u r s d a y afternoon. Harold Maycock is driving a new F o r d roadster. Mr. and M r s . George S. White and son Hollis have rented t h e L o t t farm which was the late W a l t e r Gorton F a r m on townline between Marion and Iosco. The house vacated by Mrs. F'lossle Martin will be occupied by t h e landscape gardner of t h e Sanitoriuui. Mrs. Charles 1*. Heed was in Larking Thursday. Horace Hanson, accompanied by Dr. H u n t i n g t o n was in Ann A r b o r Tuesday to consult the specialist Dr. Wilde. Besides blood poison, a poison of a different n a t u r e developed about ten days ago, which spread very rapidly covering the left limb and foot. Mr. Hanson and family have h a d more than their share of misfortune t h e past \ ear. Mr. and Mrs. I red Boutin entertained at dinner S u n d a y : J. D. White and family, Mr. and Mrs, Basil White arm sons, the occasion beiag the birthday of 1'red Boutin and Basil White. Mrs. /,oa Monks of Lansing was a week end guest of Mrs. L, J. Hc-iscI, Mrs. Dell Sawdy of* Howell spent the past week with Mrs. Fred Huff. Dr. 11, (',. H u n t i n g of Howell is car ing for Mrs. Lloyd Miller and bain w In* a re ill with grippe. Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Woodin * > f ( orunn.i who last their home last week 1)> lire .ire niaving into C. 1'. Heed's tenant house. Mr and Mrs. John I. White and J'd. Gehringer were in Lansing Wednesday tu attend the funeral of Win. Calder. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Webb, Mr. Hoy Ellsworth called to see Hcv. H u n t e r of i'lainlicld Thursday. Mrs. Milton It. Fox ( K a t h n n Laligej of Allegan is quite ill with scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. E d . 1 , Midland (Eleanor Russell) of Detroit who were married Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 1H, are visiting her uncles W, J. and A d c l t x r t Gaffncy. Emmctt Harris, rural carrier on route 8 has completed eight years of very satisfactoy mail carrying. F e b r u - ary 1!) was thr: beginning of his ninth >ear. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. H u n t e r presented them on S a t u r d a y with a very substantial purse of money. o S O U T H IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Win. T u n n a r d of Howell called at Carl Whited's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller and Genevieve called at L. T. Lamborn's Sunday-. Ed. W a t t e r s of Jackson spent the past week at F r a n k Watters. J a m e s Caskey and family called at Martin Anderson's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Ruttnian were, in Pinckney S a t u r d a y where their little daughter had h e r tonsils removed. The school children of t h e Wilson school held a p a r t y at the home of the Anderson children Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Miller were in Ann Arbor T h u r s d a y last. Mrs. .John R u t t n i a n , Mrs. Bert Kirkland and Miss I1A W a r d attended the I'arent-Tcacher Banquet at Kowlerville Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Bull were very pleasantly surprised Friday evening when the members of the Gleaner Order walke 1 into their home for a short visit. Eli Jen.son and wife of JacHcson spent the week end at the home of his father Rasmus Jenson. Martin Anderson a n d Will Greening transacted business in Howell Saturday. Harold Sorenson is now quite ill at UNAD1LLA \V. T. B u m u u i and wife spent the v>cck end in Ionia guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley and daughter Marion were Sunday > l&itors of Mrs. Hadley s brother E u g e n e Steiner and family in Chelsea. Mrs. Sarah l'yper, Mrs. Claude Uo.se and da lighter Agnes Watson spent Sat urday with Mrs. I r a Holt of Howeli. The receipts of the E r e s b y t e n a n L. A. S. Mock Wedding and supper last Friday night were .*3U. Rev. F. HurJhurt and wife were guests at Frank Van Sylrs m Plain held last Thursday. George Gorton and family of Jack son spent Sunday at A. J. Gorton's. Dr. Gleeson, district superintendent of .Uin Arbor tilled the M. E. pulpit Sunday morning. Mrs. Julian Bull spent Thursday with her d a u g h t e r Mrs. Clarence Cran na. Miss Ida Secor of Detroit spent Sat urday and Sunday at her home. Lawrence Cameron of Detroit spent the week end with uncle Eli Bri.io.ks. Mr. and Mrs. Olin Marshall arc entertaining a relative from New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose entertained a company of friends Monday evening. Mrs. Mary Lane is visiting her sou Dr. C. E. Lane and family in Chelsea. Mrs. Marion Leach of Lansing visit ed her uncle Roy I'almer and family i1 few days recently. - - • -- o - — - - GREGORY Word has been received from Rev. Dressel of Bismark, Missouri that he has considered the proposition made by the members of this church and will be the permanent minister here in th< near future. Rev. E. E. Burdick of Lansing will again (ill the pulpit this coming Sun day. The burning of the railroad bridge near Roots Sunday last caused a lone delay in trains. Fred Rose and wife went to Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mr, Ros<- passed through an operation at St. Joseph's hospital, which proved sat is - factory' and he will be home the lirst of tins week. Quite a good attendance at the Fa) mers' Institute, the L. A, S. of this phu'e serving supper, which netted t l i ' .society 018.15. .Mrs. Edith Miller was called to Llsi last Friday by the serious illn ess o! her mother. Mr. Miller was in Lansing last Friday. Mr and Mrs, Keffer Rreniser lei. last Saturday for their home in Ohi< Mrv Hill Fiiye, ;j;xl Mrs. F. V Howilish spent a short time Simd.t. with Mr. and Mrs. Addo Hill in Stocl bridge. C. 1'. Rollinger and wife and son Al ger .ivvrv visitors with Mr. Heiber' family j/i Chelsea Sunday. New parlies will take up the wot.. at the Oil Station the lirst of th coming month, GREGORY COMMUNITY DAY The results of the Coiuinunny Da at Gregory held Thursday, F e l m i a r If), was very gratifying, inasmuch there w a s a full attendance during th entire day and evening. Through th efforts of the Ladies Aid, a very ni< dinner was served at noon and attcn<! cd by more than 100 people, also a large attendance at the evening s n i - per. The program in the forenoon ai ! afternoon was well attended. In the afternoon Mr. Miller of t Farm Crops Department, talked to a very interested crowd and J. G. I Liy •, from the Dairy Department, talked c i Dairying j n d the Corn Rorer, whi 't has now infested all counties in t' • near vicinity of Livingston County. Mrs. H e b e r Wilkinson, Mrs. S. ! j . Holmes a n d Mrs. Ermuett How el! < f Kowlerville drove down and talked !o the women in regard to the J]<.m'e Management work. There were approximately .30 women who a t t e n d ' d and all very much interested. T e following women signed up as Uein,u i - terested in carrying on the work: Mr-,. Estell Chikman, Mrs. Agnes Arnol :, Mrs. Anna B. Ma pes, Mrs. Je;m:;- Yoegts, Mrs. Agnes Bishop* Mrs., l a - nie Hill and Mrs. Inez Jowdish all i f Gregory. The meeting will be. held in Co'.oe tab on the 26 and Pinckney on th.- - 7 is hoped will t u r n out as well ami no doubt they will as both communities are very actfra. ANDERSON Mrs. D u a n e Lcavey and son of 1 owell visited Max I>edwidjre and f<:uily Thursday. Glen G a r d n e r of Stanton \ ! • ted friends and relatives here last we .. Mrs. Philip Sprout, Miss Sadie Har ris and Glen G a r d n e r called and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Runeiman near S. >ckhridge last Wednesday. Eujrene N'ash is helping Gi rge Greiner get up wood. Mrs. Ellen Newman of Ann A bor visited Ben White's over t h e \ eek end. Miss Margaret Driver has been ill with a severe cold but is better Ed. Spears is quite sick with a hard cold and rheumatism. __. — — V.I.JIU a u u i u c u u j a t i s u i i Frank K. White of Howell called at heavy cold. Ben White'! Snada/. REX BEACH'S story of American adventurers in the gambling haunts of Europe's pleasure grounds Betty Blythe Mahlon Hamilton and a large cast including Europe's Ten Most Beautiful Women in " R E C O I L" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Feb. 28 EXCEPTIONAL COMEDY Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash wffl increase your egg production 100 per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for , 5 ^ $1,00 Pocket Knife for _ _ ~_~ _ " 7 9 c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 8 9 c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for , ^ . 7 5 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $ ^ 5 $1.75 Alarm Clock for "_ 3^45 $1.50 Watch for _"""" "|1J«. $1.75 Wntca for " " " " t i t s $3.00 Radio Watch for T ." %2M $1.35 Pr. Men', and Bon' Skatei 9 g c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girl.' Skates * ~{lM $150 Sled for ZZZZ_Z$ll35 $2.00 tied for " ~ _ _ I $1.75 $3.00 Sled for __ ~~ _ ~"~~ eVgA $4.00 Sled for - " " " - " " " [ " " " ' ^ S O $6.50 Electric Percolator for ~ " " i s no $1.50 Electric Carting Iron __ __ ___ A £ $6.00 Electric Flat Iron _ " _ _ " i i j t t S $5-00 Tonetor for ^Z^^7 jS Teeple Hardware I 'L •*.(>• i ii • '• • ' i i • • i * «iaut.*t". .»*** r! TH£ PINCKNEY DISPATCH i For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more I Reason & Reason We Guarantee Them Desirabel short-term investmetits in stocks and bonds are not readily found- Most of the choice securities have a number of years to run. However, there is one security that we can recommend without any reservation whatever—our interest- bearing Certificates of Deposit. Any amount can be invested with the assurance of absolute safety and for such time as is desired. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE pinckney D^patch SCENES FOR "RECOIL" TAKEN ATOP THE ALPS LOCAL AND GENERAL O n e oi' t h e i n t e r e s t i n g f e a t u r e s u t J . r i , , i P a r k e r R c u x i , Jr.s s c r e e n p r o d u c t i o n u t W a t e r e d a t t h e P o b t o f f i c e a t F i u c k - j H e x l o a c h ' s s t o r y , " K e r o i l , " w h i c h will Qey,Mich., as Second Clai*a Matter •><• tins w e e k s ' * a t t r a c t i o n a t t l i e O p e r a h o u s e , J-. a s i t u a t i o n u b n i i \s a s l i l u i c d LINCOLN E. SMITH P U B L I S H E R ) «•'" tlu: M . H I I U I I of llu- M a r i t m i , - A l p h . ^ . i N o t o n l v \ s e r r e x t e r i o r , v r ; , i ' ^ t a k e n J » U b » C r l p t l O U , $ 1 . 2 o a Y e a r 1H A d v a n c e | m t h e A l p h s , b u t m a n s i n t c n u r s a l . v , _ _ _ _ S e v e r a l o i tlie s c e n e s w h i c h t o o k j i l a r e Hi si d r a c a b i n in t l i e m o u n t a i n * c a l l e d l o r a c t i o n b e i n g s e e n t h r o u g h t h e w i n - dow.-) ui l l u ; c a b i n w b i l e o i l i e r a c t i o n i v. a s t a k i n g p k u c n i s u i c . L u m b e r v> ;i.-> l i a u l e d u p flic n a r r o w d a n g e r o u s r o a d * i'roui N i c e , t r a i l e r , o n low ^ M i c i i . i r m y t r u c k s a n d i l i e .set In, i; I 'i'lien l o u r e a m I oiis o i' 11.: lit _s<.<'re .sen l u p Uitli ,- e n e rat o i's a n d n i i r Illghl 1 h e ]ie,iks uf t h e A l p s lila/a d I oi't 11, a -. t iio 11 ii 11 11 \ s o m e f . i l i l . o l . i ' b o r e a l i s , a n d b l e a c h e d liie -kic.s « i l ! . W 11 i 1 e j la re t h u ! ci MI Id b e -.ee 11 ,. s I ., ' ,, W a ;> a s \ e 111 i ] 11111 e o 11 t h e 1 1 , : 11 • . 11 I i o : d e r . T h e li.'i I i\ i s o f ! I, i l i t t l e u l L i ^ i ' s b u i l t b y t h e K o m a n . s b e f o r e t i l e t i m e of C a e s a r , w e r e s t r i c k e n u . t h 1'ear. It u w i u n | SWl>> ) , , t h e m t h e first s i . - n - of a new \ o lea in i in c n: pi i o m ' 1 I ie\ st a r t e d I o p a c k t h e i r e l u l h e s t o lice w h e n t h e ; . W e r e i n f o r m e d w h a t I lie l i p i d s w e r e l>iit t b at d a l n ' l h e l p thc> d i d n ' t k n o w w li 11 l u o l i o j i piet l! r e s w e r e . SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES (.'. \V, H a r r \ t r a n s a c t e d b u s . i n D e t r o i t b ' r i d a s . E u g e n e M c l n t . v r c w a s T h u r s d ; i \ . ui T h e i c e h a r v e s t t l i i s .-,C.IMHI W . I - , hi i s h e d j u s t b e f o r e t h e la.st t h a t h e h o u s e s a t 1 ' a l t c r . s u n I . , i k e w e r e lil ed f o r t h e F r e s h A i r C h i m p . S h e r i f f T c c p l e , i n d w i f e o t l l o w i w e r e l ' i n e k n c y c a l l e r s S u n d a v . Anh i o s JJ' .weii a n d wi f e of I t h a c a s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h .Miss A l i c e l A c e n . .Mr. a m i .Mrs. ( J u y F u l l e r ^( W i l l i - m o r e F a k e w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s o i M r . a n d M r s . M a r k S w a r t h o u t . J . C. D i n k e J a n d F . F . W e e k s t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in J a c k s o n M o n d n v . M r . a n d M r s . R a y F e a v e y a n d I h - n iJy o f C i r e g n r \ s p e n t S u n d a y a t t i n ['. F e a v e y h o m e . M r s . W i l l S u y d a m o f J a c k s o n \ i s j l e d M r s . M . J . R e a s o n s e v e r a l d a y s la.-'. w e e k . M r s . l i . I). G a r d n e r w a s in H o w e l l F r i d a y . R o b e r t ISird of Y p s i h i n t i .spent, t i n w e e k e n d w i t h M r . a n d M r s . I F J . B i r d . M r . a n d M r s . I n in K e n n e d y w e n ii D e x t e r M o n d a y . M r . a n d M r s . I l a r n R o s e a n d f a m i i y of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s o i M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n . C. W . H a r r y a n d W . I I . M e y e r w e n in D e t r o i t a c a m p l e o f d a y s l a s t w e e k I lie I >,i r a c a ( l a s s w a s e i. t c r t a i I icii lasi W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g a t ilie h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . A. F . F r o w n , ( l a m e s a n d 11! nel ico 11 w e r e enj< >> e d O • - • - - • REMEMBER T H E DATE I ' n c s d a . v , l ' Y b r u a ry HI t h 1 will d e n o n . s t r a t c t h e N e w I n t e r n a t m i a l T \ p e I 1'eed ( J r i n d c r . F s c r y l m d y w e l c o m e T i m e 1 I a. in. t o t p . m, R. ]•'.. H a r r o n , I h . w i - 1 ! CHURCH NOTICE M oniiiiLi- W o r s h i p l<):.'}n S u n d a y S c h o o l ! 1 :150, ('li rist h t n F n d r a v n r 'in ..'h [ V.\ c i t i n g W o r s h i p 7 n i " . S u b i e c t : F o l l o w i n g l ' p I h e \ F l m i . o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L The Most Exquisite Taste can Satisfied at Our Ice Cream Parlors: i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors. Jutt now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, g with the ripened cherry crushed | and mingled into a beautiful A»d 2 satisfying congealed refreshment. | Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream \ • in which the purest M a p l e Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blemUd and frozen for your approval* If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. ! BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE * 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. B L A N K B N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, G r a p e Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoahuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ( > l e n n ( h i r d n c r oi' S h i n t o n - p . : s e w r a l d a y , h i s t w e e k w i t h -Mrs, l h I! ] { r ( | s ( G a r d n e r . .Mr. a n d -Mrs. I', 11. .->w a rt lion t ,, ml s e n D o n w e r e in l ) c t r o i t S u n d a v a m i M o n d a y . F O R S A L E — I ; A 1 ; Y hel i \ e r e . I hi r-i 11 IJ i i c k - i ml ] ! . I. > } '> pe " m m I M i' . \ nci I I M s a n d W h i t e I . e - h o r ! , , . s ! .! | , r " hi m Pa ,! (' a s' i in li i f el a a . , - '.. 'H p e r h a m i rei I r : v s N o r a > d e i\ 1'i p e k m ' \ . M r s . l i a r .ad S w a r t h o u t r e t u r n e d I d a da> f r o m a \ is it w i t h l ) e t n u t re! a l i v e s . .Ml' a n d M !•>.. U e r l \ ' , i n l i h u r e u n w e i r c a l l e d t o H o w e l l T u e s d a y b y [In s e r i o m s i l l n e s s of h i s s i s t e r , M r s . l - ' r a i h C r a n d a l l . M r s . k.d. M e ( ^ n i l l i i n a n d I a n n i s o! J i i e k . s o j i a r e \ i h i t o r s a t t h e h i n i i e o f t h e R e v . M c Q u i l l a n . M r . a n d M r s . J o h n H o r n s l i a w e n t e r t a i n e t l o v e r S u n d a y t h e M i s s e s A l i c i D o u g l a s , L i l l i a n D a y a n d K t h c l K . d e e k , M e s s r s . J o . s e j i h L a n n e n , R a l p h l ) a ; , ) o h n I l o r n s b a w , W n l t e r a n d L a w r e i u a K a r l e e k , all o f D e t r o i t . M r . a n d M r s . F r a n k H e w i t t of Y p s l a n t i w e r e P i n c k n e y v i s i t o r s s e v e r a l d a y s tliis w e e k w i t h h e r b r o t h e r * L ' a i . C u l l i a n c , M r . a n d M r s , J a m e s D o c k i n g \ i s i t e d h e r s i . s t e r , M r s . 11. I ) . D o n s , in i ' t m t i a i t h i s w e e k , r e t u r n i n g h o m e T u e s d a y . \V. ]•',. M u r p h y h a s b e e n in i s s e d f r o m t h e p o s t o f f i c e s e v e r a l d a y s , c o n f i n e d it h o m e w i t h a s e v e r e c o l d . J . I ' a r k c r R e a d , J r . , p r o d u c e r of h i m j p l a y s , t o o k a n e n t i r e c o i n p a . n y a b r o n i t o m a k e " R e e o i l " in i t s a u t h e n t i c a t m o s p h c r e . Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS O P - GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES O N A ; BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE F O R S A L E - : i I' or •>: : i . , . u s , _ e e s e . | , d m i n d e r , , m a r, I. ' < 11 h i u - r c , i s u n a I ii e. 1 m p i i la .! I! \ | i i t i n F O R S M l . ! l o u s e . , a d h m r I• h o r l l l o n : c o w s, I ii-ed tn rt .: is) e <•< <1 s j r e ; al si i o n e •; r i d e > l i M i l l i u n , ,, w , all d u e s o o n , J . . \ , S h e l l . i n . LINT; TOF CAUIMACI; to,- sale; ,1,, • j u i n t it y uf c o r n . K n p c n e Mi I id ,\ n . C u s t o m S o w i n g a t m y h o m e S T A C K A B L E & P U L L r N F O R S A I . I ' . l l o l s t e i i i c o w , I \ e a r s o l d , n o w d u e , L W . H e n d c e M . W M I L ( I I C O W f o r s..|e. A . F.. \ a n SI n n b r o o .-. F O R S A L E — I hi r r e d R o c k c m m e r c l s I ' a r k ' N j i e d i f r r e e d . S i d e c l e d s t u c k . W m . L e d w id.L'e T I M O ' F H V A N D C L O N ' l d i H A Y f o r s i l c , I m p i i r e M i s s F a n n y M o n k s . F O L K C O W S - F o r s a l e . T w o n e w m i l k e r s . I n q u i r e M . H u b b a r d , W m . R l a n d f a r m , 3 m i l e s w e s t , 2 3-4- m i l e s n o r t h o f l ' i n e k n c y . |How to Save Your Current! Ycu canveconomize in your electric lighting in three ways: first, by using !a..-.ps only v, hen and where they are required; second i:y usiii!» Mazda high efficiency lamps; third, by directing ,nd conserving your light by means of suitable shades and reflectors. S r --:i\ mcuici be a.r.ple light at points where illumination is •••!' o ! often, -. for reading, sewing, at the piano or the '.!v^:ing iablc. ""l:;ira outlets for portable lamps or brackets a : ' unno.ee::.:.17 to I'.ght the whole room too brightly. "cji1:;, appliances, such as percolator, toaster, flafiron, e t c , should be disconnected the moment you are done using them- When you forget to switch them off, you waste current and ;:: v'. -\[-^ injure the appliance by overheating:- With proper equipment and by avoiding waste, electricity can be employed in a wide range of household uses at small cost. THE DETROIT EDISON F O R S L K Y 1 C L - R e g i s t e r e d 1 ' n l . m d C h i n a B o a r . I'.d. S p e a r s , o n e m i l e w e s t o f l ' i n e k n c v . COMPANY M r s . F l o r e n c e V a n l U i r c n a n d .son K l i n c r a r c v i s i t i n g a t t h e K . I I . l > y e r 1 0 m C " M R S . I t . 1 J 0 K U 0 S - - W i l l d o \ M i r H e t t y l i l \ t h e , t h e " O i i e e n o f S b e ' i a " w a s h i n g a t h e r h o m e . jrirl w h o h a s b e e n v o t e d b v f a n s m e ^ , , , , , , „ . „ „ , . ^ , , w o r. l,d, o v e r a s t, ,h e mo s t. - . b e a u t,i.t ,u !,!.> 1 0 .MK L A I N D i n — T»one b v h a n d in .J M r s . M a r k , ' s i i o t n c . W e c a l l f o r a n d d e l i v e r i t . M r s . .1. M . B c z - z e j h , K . F . I ) . N o 4,, l ' i n e k n c y . D O L L L P T H E O L D B U S — A n d m a k e i t l o o k a s if i t h a d s o n i c p e n . D a v i d J o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e f i n i s h i n g . C A S H P A I D — F o r f a l s e t e e t h , g o l d c r o w n s a n d b r i d g e s , o l d m a g n e t p o i n t s a n d o l d g o l d . M a i l t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d R e f i n i n g C o . , O t s e g o , M i c h . I ^ t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . 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 y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y o f e v e r y w e e k foV j u n k o f a l l 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 x i n e s , m e t a l , e t c . X o t i f y D i s p a t c h o f f i c e . A l s o p a y [ h i g h e s t p r i c e s f o r s e e b n d h a n d f u r n i - T h e film p l a y " S p o r t i n g Y o u t h " a t ^ , ^ t h e o p e r a h o u s e l a s t w e e k w a s t h e b i g - | H . S t o r e y , F h o n e 9 7 M D e x t e r . gest s u c c e s s y e t R o a r s o f l a u g h t e r a n d u p r o a n o u s a p p l a u s e i n t h e c l i m a x e s | F L U F F R U G S — I f y o u h a r e a n y c a r - s h o w e d t h e k i n d o f p l a v m o s t p o p u l a r ' *** t o m a k c i n t o ^ ^ 8 - d r o p U S * in P i n c k n e v . cird. W e f u r n U h b o r d e r s f r e e . Y o u w i l l l i k e o u r w o r k a n d o u r p r i c e s - Tif oi Enthusiast* I '%£*" Flnff R u g ^ P t a c k n c y ' T h e r e t r e t i m e s w h e n w«« l i t * tn ' _^_ m e e t e n t l i . s J a s t i c m e n - a n d * h e r e . « F 0 R S « i V I C B - S » o r t h o r n D u r h a m o t h e r t i m e s w h e n w e a r e j u s t . , a n * . B u U t l l * b l * *1T "Wll « » tt^plt ***? f r o m t h e m , - * * " • 8 ^ t m b t i i l t n e t r e s s o f t h e f i l m s w i l l b e s e e n a t t h e o p r r a h o u s e S a t u r d a y , F e b . 'JH s t a r r i n g Ln " R e e o i J . " C o n s i d e r a b l e t a l k a b o u t t w o v i l l a g i t i c k e t s t h i s y e a r b u t o n l y o n e m a t e r i - a l i z e d . M r s . G . B l a . n k e n h a s m a d e a r r a n g e - m e n t s f o r a t r i p t o H o l l a n d w i t h t h e i r s o n J a c o b . M i s s H a z e l R i c h a r d s o n h a s b e e n e n g a g e d a s c l e r k i n t h e b a k e r y a n d w i l l c o m m e n c e a b o u t M a r c h 1 0 t h . T h e la.st o f t h e s c r i e s o f s o c i a l s g i v e n b y S t . M a r y ' s A l t a r s o c i e t y w a s a n o t h - e r b i g s u c c e s s a t t h e h o m e o f M r . a n d M r s . J . A , S h e h a n . W i t h t h e l e n t e n s e a s o n n o w o n s o c i a l s w i l l b e d i s c o n - t i n u e d . 4 JVSTICa OF TH* PBACB ft — ' Constipation •THERE IS NOTHING^ equal o Chtmbcrkifl't £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and to natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that "id in establishing a natural and action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets cured many cases, of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets fl:«' -Wi M > • . «»- 2 • £ • ••rip J <± .!*•• 1 J <V . '^Ime'A , ' • * . ' * • . #t ~, I • • * > * # • ' ^BPP ^^a*m t),,wjK\\vw mm***** THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r When You Feel a Cold Com- Twat a Laxative DRAMATIC SCENE AT SAND CAVE D o c t o r s S a y D e a t h W a s C a u s e d by E x p o s u r e a n d Starvation. u Brom] Quinine, labhh to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip or Influenza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears thia signature Water Organs N e r o Is said to have possessed a g r e a t number of so-called w a t e r o r g&na. The original term for t h i s variety Is organum hydraullcum. CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDEBS lor CHILDREN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feverishness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Doa't accept Troubles. Used by Mothanar SalMtitnte. ers for over thirty yean. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask today Trial packageTREE. Address, M O T H E R GRAY CO,, LE ROY, N. Y. T * A D B MAUt Thousands Recommend it H T H E Y have "*• l e a r n e d from experience that no m a t t e r h o w m a n y o t h e r t r e a t m e n t s h a v e b e e n tried without success. Reainoi Ointment it often the one that brings apeuiy relief from chafing, ectetna or similar itching, embarrassing eruptions. Its soothing healing action b brought about by qualities which cause it t o aink deep into the pores and reach' the very root of the disorder. It is absolutely harmless and does not smart or burn when applied to the most irritated surface. To k e e p the akin healthy m a n y people have adopted the daily use of Resinol Soap. Unsurpassed for toilet and bath. AH druggists sell Resinol products. RESINOL A wise man looks into things la order to size up the outlook. An obstinate man does not hold opinions, bat they hold him. Well-Merited Success Honored politically and professionairy, Dr. JL V. Pierce, whose picture a p p e a r s here. m a d e •% success f e w h a v e equalled. H i t pure herbal remedies which have stood the test for fifty years are still among the "best sellers," Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood medicine and stomach alterative. It clears the akin, beautifies it, increases the blood supply and the circulation, and pimples and eruptions vanish quickly. This Discovery of Doctor Pierce i puts you in fine condition, with all the organs active. All dealers have it Send 10 cents for trial pkg. of tablets to Dr Pierce. Buffalo. N Y Quick Relief From Cough* and Cold* k k E a f s s a W r t » U t 9m fifty-three years Porter's Pain King has stood is tbe front r a n k of home remedies for t h e relief of colds. coughs, croub, hoarseness a n d similar ailments. Porter's Pain Krae* la mads of purs, wholesome Ingredients, perfectly harmless and a n t a i l n g l y effective. By merit alone It holds an honored place in hundred* of thousands of •mericsja homes the rear 'round. H i n t now la a good tfme to read the circular wrapped around every bottle- Many families who have thla good olditsa «_ Uaftneat hi the houee suffer need 1 Cave d r y , Ky.—Klovi! Collins. Kentucky cave explorer, who was mtr pe<1 , in Suml c;ue when a buulder pinioned his foot while he was exploring the leave, wa.- 1'uund dead when rescuers finally reached him after seventeen ' dti.vc (, heroic efforts. i Workmen finally fought their way ! down to t'luyd through the muck and slime and boulders and solid limestone ] nf his tomb, out they were too late. lie was c'.ead. Starvation, thirst, exposure ani acute physical exhaustion had done their work. Rigor mortis riad set in, and doctors who went within ten feet of hlra and made their observations through Edward Brenner, catlike little miner, hanging head down In a manhole cut In a limestone ledge, agreed rhat the end had corn*, more than twenty-four hours before. Body Cased in Silt. And Nature, whose forces Floyd defied time and again in his continual search for the beautiful cavern which might draw sightseers from tt\e ends of the earth and make him rich, had been day by day tightening the unbreakable clutch In which she seized him. Only his foot was fast at first, bat when they reached him mud and silt and small boulders had filtered | through the crevices above him and 1 formed a solid sheath about bis lifeless form. Electric Bulb Was Cold. There were no sounds from the patient, no respiration, no movement of any kind. The electric light that was placed by the early rescuers on Collins' neck was found around at the top of his chest. The bulb was o u t "What was the cause of death, doctor?" someone asked Doctor Hazlitt. "He died from exhaustion; acute physical exhaustion, exposure, starvation and thirst," Doctor Hazlitt replied, and Doctor Francis confirmed the opinion with a nod. Floyd Collins had been a cave explorer since he was a little boy. He was born on a farm five miles from Sand cave, where the Collins family still lives, and as nearly as his father can remember Floyd has seldom been away from the cave country. When Just big enough to handle a plow, his mule on day sank to Its knees In what has since been known as Mule cave and Floyd's cave enthusiasm was started. For three weeks Floyd had been working on Sand cave, hla father says, Some of those among the early rescuers who talked with Floyd said be described his new-found cavern as "the most beautiful I have ever seen." With the finding of Collins' lifeless form It was realized that Collins' dream of three weeks ago was a presentiment which had come true. "I dreamed I was caught in rock and the angels came and took me away," he had told his stepmother, Mrs. J a n e Collins, three weeks ago, after having announced to her that he had before him two days of the most dangerous cave exploring he had ever attempted. Mrs. Collins had urged Floyd to abandon his Intentions t o explore Sand cave. How Collins Was Trapped. Floyd Collins was thirty-six years old and was unmarried. With his sixty-eight-year-old father, Lee Collins, and a brother, Homer, he lived five miles from the scene of his ent r a p m e n t at Sand cave. Floyd and his father were Joint owners of Crystal cave, a subterranean system of chambers and galleries of a type with Mammoth cave, bnt not so extensive. In 1016 Floyd discovered Crystal cave when he went to search for a rabbit trap that had been dragged from the place of Its setting Into one of the thousand water sink holes which abound through this locality. Squirming down into this sink hole, Floyd dropped into one of the*vau!ted rooms of Crystal cave. This entire district Is honeycombed with cave lands. Practically all of the underground caverns interlink, and e n t r a n c e to most of those that have been discovered has been, originally, by way of the water sink hole route. Explored Many Caves, Before and since his discovery of Crystal cave. Floyd Collins devoted himself to cave explorations. He did no other work. For days at a time he would lose himself in the devious underground channels, sleeping and eating within the dank, lightless depths. It w a s while trying to find another cave t h a t might be commercialized for tourist visitors that Collins became imprisoned at noon Friday, January 30. Homer Collins (center), brother of Floyd Collins, In s t a t e of exhaustion, leaving the entrance to Sand cave in Kentucky after one of his many efforts to relieve Floyd, who was trapped in the cave by the fall of a boulder on tils foot. The place of Collins" e n t r a p m e n t i wus miscalled a cave. It uctually was just a deep, corkscrew-shaped sink hole, which meanders through a length of 180 feet to a depth from the surface of about seventy feet. According to the stories Collins told those who first reached him in the rescue attempt, the channel opened at its lowest point into a pit. or room, which, he estimated, had a depth of about ninety feet and was about twenty or thirty feet across. He lu.d maneuvered a passage around the rim of this s u b t e r r a n e a n pit, he told, and was burrowing back Into the sink passage, p r e p a r a t o r y to drawing to the surface, when he dislodged the boulder that pinioned his lef; ankle and made him a prisoner. Working on Speculation. The sink hole Is on the land of C. Doyle, a farmer, living nine miles from Cave City. Doyle had arranged with three other men, including Floyd Collins, for a survey of cavern possibilities on the farm. Floyd was to do the exploring. In the event that he found any promising leads, he was to be rewarded with a one-fourth Interest in the cave. Doyle and the other two men were to finance the enterprise. For three weeks Floyd had burrowed In the sink or drain hole. Most' of the stretches of the passage were so tight that they could be negotiated only by squirming on the stomach. Several "squeezes," as they are called In these parts, were encountered. These sections of the channel are shaped like the letter S and could be passed only by body twisting that would do credit to n contortionist. Elsewhere in the drain course the passage was In the form of vertical drops, on eight feet deep and of such a n a t u r e that it could be maneuvered only by a head-foremost dive. Collins believed t h a t if he could follow the passage to a sufficient depth he would find e n t r a n c e to a cave or system of caves. But for two weeks he was able to progress only a hundred feet Into the tunnel. There one of the "squeezes" was so narrow that not even his n a t u r a l agility enabled h l r to pass it. During this period of his explorations, Collins roomed at the Doyle home. He told Mr. Doyle he would find a wider passage through this "squeeze." Against the advice of Doyle, who feared that a detonation would collapse the walls of the entire tunnel, Collins set off a charge of dynamite. H e found that the explosion had justified his theory. Crawling back to the tightest "squeeze," he cleared a path through the blast debris and was enabled to burrow deeper. Rut not until Friday morning. January 30, was Collins able to penetrate to the bottom of the sink hole. Friday morntne. before e n t e r i n g the tunnel, he mentioned to Mrs. Doyle that he had dreamed he wns trapped underground and that "angels were alttine all around me." Co.lius started cut that Friday morning equipped with an electric flash stick and a coll of rope. Pinioned by Huge Stone, He did not know the size of the boulder that fell upon his ankle. The passage In which he was made raptive w a s at an angle of 45 degrees. His body fitted snugly Into t h e rock-bound niche, a ledge of limestone across his chest preventing even the raising of his hands. All of Friday afternoon and night he was pinioned, helpless, and with his plight unguesaed by those above the ground. Then S a t u r d a y Doyle and several ©then went to the mouth of the sinkhole and found traces which proved that Floyd had entered the day before. A cripple boy, son of a farmer neighbor, was p e r s u a d e d to crawl Into tiie passage and investigate. The child squirmed half the length of the tunnel. He got within calling distance of Collins. He returned to the surface and reported thut Floyd had cried out from the depths of the channel t h a t he wa*-' pinioned there by a rock upon his left ankle. For several hours no one could be found willing to a t t e m p t to crawl to Floyd. Finally Homer, one of Floyd's three brothers, undertook the risk. Homer reached Floyd and obtained some idea of the n a t u r e of the entrapment. T h e snug fit of the rock passage made It impossible for Homer to reach a hand even so far as Floyd's waist He could not see the rock that held Floyd. And none of the later resciv workers was able to see or reach it. because of the closeness of the tunnel embrace. Friends Rush to Rescue. News of Floyd's predicament was spread through the c o u n t r y s i d e Dozens of natives, all of them friends of the entombed man, hurried to the scene. Some made rescue sallies and many, after prolonged periods underground, returned to describe relief measures they had administered. Saturday and Sunday the efforts at rescue were only half-hearted. Those who did crawl as far as the niche that held Collins succeeded In doing nothing but loosening small rocks and particles of soil that still further cramped the passageway. Monday Johnny Gerald, one of Floyd's closest friends, and Lieut. Ben Wells, West Point g r a d u a t e and m a t h e m a t i c s Instructor at Ogden college, reached t h e scene. T h e s e two put forth sincere and laborious efforts. With other helpers they cleared part of the rock and sand litter out of the tunnel. B u t they were unable to accomplish a n y t h i n g In the way of getting Floyd out of the viselike rock grip. Reporter Visits Collins. William B u r k e Miller, a youngster reporter on a Louisville paper, was sent to t h e scene with Instructions to participate In the rescue work Hi« editor selected him because his slight s t a t u r e and build would enable him to wriggle t h r o u g h the passageway with an agility t h a t a heavier man could not accomplished. Miller m a d e more actual visits to Collins than any other worker, except Gerald. H e spent hours with Collins" head in his lap. He poured nourishment down Collins' t h r o a t and even participated in the man's spoken prayers. Wednesday morning, F e b r u a r y 4. »r three o'clock, Miller administered food and drink to Collins for the last time At this hour, also, he carried light wires into the tunnel and placed a 25-ampere. carbon-filament globe under Collins' shirt at t h e small of his back. This light w a s Intended to add a trifle of w a r m t h and, undoubtedly contributed largely to t h e man's resistance during t h e days that followed. Within an hour after Miller's l a v expedition down the tunnel the first of a series of cave-ins occurred. About fifty feet of t h e passageway, at the lower end. w a s choked with fallen rock and sand and mud. L a t e r att e m p t s to reach the entombed man through the tunnel thus, were blocked. After two days of fruitless effort at t h e tunnel, the shaft method of rescue was conceived and work of excavation was begun. SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless yofc 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 Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist*. Aspirin la tb* trad* mark of B*7«r M*mif*ctBr» at Ma&»tc«tlcscldft»ur at S&licyUcsd* SW China's Vast Population Brain*a Activity China has a population approxi- T h e h u m a n bruin, according to a mately equal to t h a t of the whole French physician, will discharge twelve British empire, [ a n d three-tenths thoughts p e r — • CH 'LDREN CRY FOR M O T H E R ?- Fletcher's Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. _ — — T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend i t Men hate chores; and haven't any kind feelings for those who needlessly m a k e them an extra one. Boschee** Syrup Allays irritation, soothes a n d heals throat and lung Inflammation, T h e constant irritation of a cough keeps the delicate mucus m e m b r a n e of the throat and lungs In a congested condition, which B O S C H E B ' S S Y R U P gently and quickly heals. For this reason It h a s been a favorite household remedy for colds, coughs, bronchitis and especially for long troubles In minions of homes all over the world for the last fifty-eight years, enabling the patient to obtain a good n i g h t ' s rest, free from coughing with ocsy expectoration In the morning. Yon can buy B O S C H E E ' S S Y R U P wherever medicines a r e sold.—Adv. Love quotes poetry while acting prose. Protection for the Eyea A simple means of protecting tba eyes from foreign substances Is afforded by a uovel eyeshade recently put on the m a r k e t It Is m a d e of very light celluloid and bridges the no**, lying in the eye socket Just below tht> eyebrows. In fact, it acts much a* the eyelashes do, but with a greater degree of efficiency. It Is particular* ly weir adapted for use on the beach* inasmuch a s It protects the eyes not only from blowing sands but from the glare of/ the sun as well. It would also be of value to the motorist w h o finds his sunshleld not a l w a y s ad- Justed-'to the proper angle.—Scientific American. F e w men are greater t h a n their v i r o n m e n t but great minds male* theirs. Even t h e lowly hog w a n t s the lion**- share. Tanlac puts flesh on scrawny folks !UI they ao sot know all of a / mama. Porter^ Pain King Is taaa a remeay for ©olds, it w j aeae* I N palaa, soreness, i B n Joint*, ttrea n a s t i e s , lams back It heals bmraa, 4a. frost-Mttea t t t o a a y r I r T I s flat* 99 Once Nome at Which \ "the World Grew Pale" i The "Buccaneers" were a celebrated band of piratical adventurers—French. English, and Dutch—called also -Brethren of the Sea," who during almost two centuries, from 1525 to 17«), maintained themselves in the Caribbean tea, aad waged ceaseless wmT agahast tfca Spaniards In the West ladle*. The word fiat applied to the franca aatttar* In Hayti, who hunted a n i m a l s for their skins and sold the flesh, chiefly to the Dutch. T h e moat famous commande r s of t h e Buccaneers were Montbara, s u r n a m e d "The E x t e r m i n a t o r , " Lolonoia, Basco. and slot-fan. In 1685, when their fleet defied the Spanish power in the Bay of Panama, their glory was at its h e i g h t After this time, the Buccaneer* b e g a n steadily to decline; and, after the Peace of Ryswiek in 1697, they finally diaapto make way for a race of cutthroats aad vulgar does. T h e last famous event in their t history was the c a p t u r e of Carthagena in 1607, where the spoils were enormoua.— Kansas City Star. Valaable Old Stamp A bine 81 Roumanian-Moldavian stamp of 1858 Issue was sold recently In France for 51,000 franca, Stamp collectors in France have been unusually active in the last few year*. One of the notable auction sale*, that of ~tt* Beaotlere collection, bronjftfc of nearly 1A0QQ.00Q YOU simply can't expect to get back your health and strength as long as your body is scrawny and underweight. Let Tanlac put tome good solid flesh on your bones, put your stomach in shape again and purify your blood. Then see how much better you feel. In our files are more than i o o r ooo glowing letters of praise from men and women who credit their present vigorous health to Tanlac What it has done for them it can turely do for you, Tanlac is Nature's great tonic and builder. It is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and curative herbs. It gets right down to the •eat of trouble—makes you feel a lot better right from the start. Don't put off taking Tanlac another day. Don't go on dragging your poor, sickly body around when this great tonic and builder is ready to help you. In cases of torpid liver, rheumatism, sleeplessness, lowered resistance, indigestion, malnatri* Made Her Feel like New Woman *My appetite I was losing weight fast. Couldn't sieep-^mygen health was bad. Tan ",w**Bj**^w*Y^wHg***',>p 1 5 Ibat feel like a i aaanoUOoxuft 1386 B, 55th St. CallL don and general debility, Tanlac will accomplish wonders. Get a> bottle this very day mad start feeling better tonight. TAKE VBOBTABLB POLS FOE CONSTTPATIOlt TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r' ^ L WHATS THE USE © W H I I l k .N*if»jwyw LttM* I'M MRS. T W I T T L E HALL . I — A Friend in Need 0* C O M E R I G H T «N MQ^. T W I T T L E WELL FEUX, I FirsAtLT MET Mfi'5. T w i T T L t . ACi?o^S T H E H A L L - A N O B E L ' £ V £ M E I ' V E D t C i D E D ^'E DdrVT WANT T H £ M For? /*w: SWKAT S T H E USE QP P ^ N h i f i Q 'JEMGiWE 'EM A OlAMCE. - T H E X r-tAX COME IN HANDY ^ H E H TOU f?uri OUT C*" c of Fee 3OME' MOffrtlN G" MICKIEj THE PRINTER'S DEVIL ByCWes Sughnw V f i N I 'M U — £Very 7Vdtti Hds On* VJEUC, MOSUM iu ^ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY 6er ^ / S S L £ OH , STARveOL > T G£t. I'M £lAO J Vo*) POO MO V^lN 0 0 ^ CM T*£ Pcftc* cowe 0M TO ' 5UPP6R • TK6S€ BISCUITS 15 D0N£ JUST RIGHT. Ww,cHAse our r ^ j CUP oP Tea • \ \S IT TOO 0€.AR\£ ; UTTL£ _ ^ . - , SCAMP :j Noo HB.P VWR ^ A I a , % / : I n n W e ^ ^ V DAvfcHTeR, CAhT *g 1? ^ DONT ^ . ] l w r sue <)UST 5Pe«r \NHAT' Ft •**..*)>.. •**» wV'^Mi / " I I l l ) ' lit V ; • • ' " m^ c i ucrA i en [ Stvleplus Clothes | | Are Here | SPRING I SUITS AND! f OPCOATSI in the • New Shades and Models • are in demand • YOUNG MEN should see the "Col- 5 lege Grey" "Prussian Blue" I o n - • don Lavender" and the new "Tans" 5 Notice the loose fitting coats with • wider shoulders, and the wider 5 trousers. j" MEN will enjoy the quality, distinct- j iveness originality of these all wool! garments ; $25 $30 $35 $40 j W. J. DANCER & CO. j Stockbridge: ni.ch. ! copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous tu said d a y of hearing m the Fmckuey Dispatch u newspaper printed and circulated in. said cuunty. 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 FOREIGN NOBILITY PLAYS ATMOSPHERE FOR SCREEN S T A L L O F M I C H I G A N , T h e Prubdtc C o u r t for t h e 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 County, on the 30th day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons,Judge of P r o b a t e . In the Matter of the Estate of P E R - RY B L U N T , Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition p r a y i n g for t h e allowance thereof a n d for t h e assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, T h a t the yth day1 of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said p r o b a t e office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account a n d hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, T h a t publicnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper p r n t e d a n d circulated ;n said county. Willi* L. Lyons, A t r u e copy. J u d g e of P r o b a t e Celestia P a r shall. Register of P r o b a t e . R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E —•i M H !{ for village election, .Mundav, Mar. 1925. To the qualified electors of the \ lagc of Pinckni's, Frcciuct \<i 1, sl.i, of Michigan. Notice is lurch} n i w n that in co.. forsoity with Act-12(., Public Acts . v I f l T as ainciuied, 1, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day e\ * K'©ept Sunday and a legal holiday or tin day of any regular or special election or official "primary election, receive fur registration the name of any legal \ o t er in said Village not alrcatLy register , ed who may apply to me personalis for such refistration, or who ma} make application fo r registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act T, Public Acts of lUL'J, as amended except that 1 can receive no names lotregistration during the time interven- ~ i n g between t h e Second S a t u r d a y before any general or special election or official p r i m a r y election a n d the dav of such election. - F E B R U A R Y 28, 1UJ5, L A S T D A Y . for general registration by personal application. F E B R U A R Y 11, 192 J — L A S T D.W for registration by affidavit. See be low. Notice is further hereby given thai 1 will be a t the Town Hall from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p . in. on each rfaid day for tlic purpose of R L - ! V I E W I N G t h e registration a n d regis tering such of t h e qualified electors in «aid village us shall properly a pp.., ; therefor. The n a m e of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at t h e time oi j r e g i s t r a t i o n , a n d entitled under the constitution, if remaining such res! dent, t o vote a t the n e x t election, shah b e entered in t h e registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Messenger U n d e r A c t 7, P u b . Acts, liiiu, a m e n d e d , the privilege of absent vol era is extended t o include registration T h e y can also register by M A I L or M E S S E N G E R whether absent o r not b u t the affidavit must be received "by t h e Clerk on o r before the 10th d a \ preceding the T H I R D S A T U R D A Y before t h e election. State of Michigan, County of Kg. I, ^being duly sworn. depose a n d say t h a t I am a citi/.cn ami a duly qualified elector of the pre cinct of t h e village of in said County of and S t a t e of Michigan; t h a t my postofficc address is N o . -*, Street (or R. F . D. No.~ . - ) P . O. - „ that 1 am no; now registered as an elector tbereii and that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration ' • • a n elector in accordance with the Statute, and I solemnly swear o r affirm Si support the Constitution of the sited States of America a n d t h e Con } ttfttttion of the State of Michigan, and * >ts> defend the same against all enemiejforetspi and domestic. Xakefi* subscribed and sworn to be m o e this •—1-day of A. D \Ky commission expires—. fitened ' nit • --- ---^ •— I ti- Registration of Absentee by Oath It' a n \ person v\ hoac name is not registered shall ull'er and elaini the right to \ *»tc at a n ) election, and shall, until r n.it, state that he or she is a resii nt nl siuh precinct and has resided Hie village twenty d a \ s ne.st pieced _ Mich election,ing election, designat- ^ part icularl v the place of his ur her -idence and that he or she possesses e^other ijualilications of an elector .der the constitution; and that owing the sickness ur bodily infirmity of niseif or herself or some member of -. or her family, ur owing to his or, since from the village on public bus- •vi or his or her own business, and .thout intent to jvoid ° r delay his or ;• registration, he or she was unable make application for registration on • last day provided b/ law for the .istcring of electors preceding such .•Hum, then the name of such person • ill be registered, and lie or she .shall in be p e r m i t t e d to vote at such elccii. If such applicant shall in said ittcr, wilfully make any false statent, he or she shall be deemed guilty . perjury, a n d upon conviction, be oject to the prfins and penalties reof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct An> registered and qualified voter • o has removed from one election ccinct of a village to another elecn precinct of the same village shall ve the right on any day previous to etion day, on application to the Vil- :;e Clerk, to have his or her name msferred from the registration book :' the precinct frcyni which he or she s removed to the registration book the nrecinct in which he or she then ides. Such elector shall have the lit to have such transfer made on e t o n d a y by obtaining from the irtl of inspectors of election of the .••cinct from which he_or she has reived a certificate of t r a n s f e r and pre- :ting: t h e said certificate to t h e board election inspectors of t h e precinct wheh o r she then resides. V I L L A M. R I C H A R D S , Village Clerk. 'ed F e b r u a r y 2, 1925. , -o >T VTF. O F M I C H I G A N t h e P r o b a t e ;l for the County of Livingston, • t a session of said Court, held at P r n h a t r Office in the City of Howit, said County, on the 19th d a y of l.rniry A* I). 1925. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e I'rohate. l:i the ninttcr of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. r-anford Reason having filed in said ,;t his annual Account ns trustee of :<! estate, and his petition praying •• the allowance thereof, •I is ordered, thnt t h e 23rd day of ;•(-h A. n . 1925, at ten o'clock in t h e •noon, nt said Probate Office, be 1 is hereby appointed for examining • nllnwing said account; it is further ordered, the public no- . thereof be given by pablication of a S T A F F O F M I C H I G A N , T h e 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 t h e City of Howell in said County, on the 3 r d day of F e b r u a r y A. I). 1925. Present: H u n Willis L. Lyons, Judge of P r o b a t e . In the M a t t e r of t h e E s t a t e of J E N - N I E G R E E N , Deceased. Francis J. Shields having hied in said court ins final administration account, a n d a petition p r a y n g for the allowance thereof a n d for the assignment a n d distribution of the residue of said estate, U is Ordered, That the yth day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in tfie forenoon, at said p r o b a t e office, be and us hereby appointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this order for three s u c - cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing m % Pinckney .Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said count}', Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. J u d g e of Probate. Celestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . M A I L O F M I C H I G A N , 1 he Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said C o u r t , held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2 n d day of F e b r u a r y A. D. 1925. P r e s e n t : Willis L. Lvons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of E L - B R I D G E G. F I S H , Deceased. Clella M. Lis h having filed in said court her petition p r a y i n g that t h e adnmistration de bonis non of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, H is ordered, that the 9th day of March A. D . 1925 a t ten o'clock in the. forenoon, a t said p r o b a t e office, be • >nd is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is F u r t h e r O r d e r e d , T h a t public notice thereof be fciven b y publication of a copy of this o r d e r , for three successive weeks previous to said d a y of' hearing in t h e P i n c k n e y Dspatch, a newspaper p r i n t e d a n d circulated in said county. / Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. J u d g e of P r o b a t e Celestia Parshall, ftegister of P r o b a t e . \ o Powerful Floating Crane A floating crane, built by a British firm and shipped to Japan, la probably tho largest In existence. I t can lift a . ur t r, -ur-ii- T T T J I l o a d of 350 tons a t 100-feet radius, or . H o n . W.U1.. L. L y o n s , J u d g e ^ ^ t 0 M a t ft n m s of 121 f e e t of S T A T E O F MICHIGAN, T h e ' P r o - bate C o u r t for the County oi L I T - ingston. At * session of said Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in the City of H o w - cli in said County, o n / ' t h e f t t h d a y vf J a n u a r y A. D. 1925. ( P r e s e n t of P r o b a t e . In the Matter of the Estate R O S I N A MERCER, Deceased. Mabel J a r r i s Lcib ' h a v i n g filed i n j said c o u r t h e r petition p r a y i n g t h a t the a d m r u s t r a t i o n of said estate be g r a n t e d t o Floyd I. Leib o r t o some other s u i t a b l e p e r s o n , — It is O r d e r e d , T h a t t h e 23rd d a y of F e b r u a r y A. D. 1925 a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, a t said p r o b a t e office, be and is h e r e b y a p p o n i t e d for h e a r i n g said p e t i t i o n ; It is Further Ondered, Thlat publrc notice thereof be given b y p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of t h i s oxrder f o e three successive weekspreTious to s s i d day of hearing, in t h e P I N C K N . E Y D I S - P A T C H , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d circulated i n said oountjr. V Willis L. L y t » e , A true copy. j n ^ o f p r o b a t f . Celeetia Piirshali, R-egister of Probale. TfiH W{MO\ Man A wise man yn\\ dw|re no wore ftbafi dlatrtbnte clKiprfnlly |anol leave, Venn- D u r i n g the production of Hex Beach's story, "Recoil," made in France by J . P a r k e r Head J r . for the Goldwyjj Company, it w a s Impossible to secure " e x t r a s " for the spectacular scenes of t h e Deauville Casino uud the lug p a r t y at which the ten most beautiful women of E u r o p e appeared- There is very little picture making in F r a n c e a n d t h e r e a r e no professional "atuio*- p h e r e " actors or actresses. But in the winter, society a n d aobilit\ from all nations gather to warm their feet on the sands of t h e Riviera. Most of these foreign title-bearers have never seen a picture m a d e , a n d so it was possible by a m u s i n g them instead of paying them, to get " e x t r a s " for "Recoil" " c x t r u s " who' n o t only look what they are supposed to be, but are what they are supposed to be. So the minor p a r t s of " R e c o i l " a r e played by people whose n a m e s a r e r e - spected by society and bank-tellers of all p:urope "Recoil" will be t h e attraction at the Opera house S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 28th. LENAWEE COUNTY CORN GROWER SETS RECORD The honor of having produced the largest corn crop in Michigan last year probably goes to O. F . Ridge, of Deerheld, Lenawee County, according to C. H i t h e r , crops extension specialist at M. A. C. and secretary of the Michigan Crop Improvement Association. Kidge harvested seven thousand bushels from his 10b acres of corn, an average of nearly seventy bushels to the acre. Otto Wegner, of Riga, won the state honors for yield on a live acre plot last fall, b u t Mr. Ridge's total production is considered a record for the year, hotli in total volume a n d in average yield over a big acreage. "This yield is unusually remarkable in view of the fact that 192t was an adverse corn year," says Mr. Rather. "]t would come near to being a record in any season. The state average last w a r was only 2ti bushels to the acre." "Mr. Ridge"s unusual crop is attributed mosth to go«d seed, although good soil and careful cultural practices played an i m p o r t a n t part. T h e seed planted was Clement's W h i t e c a p , a wi tl adapted variety. • o - — V I L L A G E E L E C T I O N Notice is hereby given to the (Qualified I-'-lectors of the village of Pinckney State of Michigan that the next ensuing annual village election will be hi Id at the town Hall withf.n said villain* on M O N D A Y , M A R C H 9 M O N D A Y , M A R C H 9, A. D. 1925 At which election the following village officers a re to be elected, viz.: 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk; 1 Village T r e a s u r e r ; Also 3 Trustees for 2 years; 3 Trustees for 1 y e a r ; 1 A'M'ssor. i Relative to Opening and Closing of the of the Polls See. 1. On the day of any cleclioirfl tl . poll sshall he opened at seven o' lock in the forenoon, or as soon Hi reafter as may he. and shall be contiii. ied open until live o'clock in the iil'iTiHinn and no longer: P R O V I D E D , li at in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its discrete n, adjourn the polls at twelve o'i lock noon, for one hour, and that th township board in townships a.nd the legislative body in cities and villa es m a y , by resolution adopted fiflei n days prior to the. election a n d publi^ lied with the notice of t h e election, provide that the .polls shall be opened at MX o'clock irfthc forenoon, and may al n provide that the polls shall be k<;>t open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the fcameday. J'he polls of said election will be open at 7:0() o'clock a. in. a n d will rein in open until 5 o'clock p. in., of said d-.,. of election. Dated this 2nd day of F e b r u a r y , A. 1). 192."!. V I L L A M. R I C H A R D S , Clerk of Said Village o In an Age Benighted Jam and Jellies were not known until th-; Eighteenth century, when virtues unknown today were ascribed to them, jelly being recommended for a sore throat and jam advised for a cough. Sage Reflection Natures that have much heaL and Teat violent desires and perturbations, ire not ripe for action till they have ;>assed the meridian of their years,— "iiacon. World9* Largest Picture The largest picture ever painted Is J the "Paradise" of Tintoretto, which hangs in the palace of the dogea at Venice. It measures 84 feet by 86 feet. Waterfall* in Hornet* Waterfalls more than 800 feet high in India are being harnessed by etv ::lneers near Bombay to furnish hydroelectric power. Strength in CaUnnem Be calm la arguing; for terceom* makes error a fault, and troth <. ourteay.~*Hesrixet« tanttdly.-^BeaUmin g) rnkltsv Vnkcereal law Soma must follow and *ew*> naad, though-aaTara mat* R d Lottffttyow. o COMMUNITY DAY FBI., FEB. 27 DON'T MISS IT • * - * I % a?, i. (At* ; ~ <*<*»«» ^ ^ - 0'; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 24, 1925 Description An account of the resource February 24, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-02-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c73560a2b31cc4eee13db2fe2285546.pdf 1f5e5158fd6786bf132013b61d048558 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, March 4, 1925 - — - t- • ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 NEW HATS Are Vividly Colored and Smartly Trimmed $5.00 The Millinery aent at Spring's first messenger in indeed alluring- in every way—shaped to become and colored to attract, it wins its way instantly. Flowers and ribbons make the new Spring Hats unusuallly attractive at $5.00. TRIM LINEN D R E S S E S HINT OF T H E COMING SEASON $5.95 Trim linens in all the.popular shades, simple in style yet| decause of their fine tailoring, these dresses of a good quality linen trimmed with fine pearl buttons, ties and pipings of contrasting color prove excellent values at the early spring price—$5.95. (Mack's Basement Store) •t CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY :r: We «r« 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" You are Welcome at : a BARNARD'S « * NEW VrWi 4*\. Where everv effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which has compelled us to use more comtjttarters. : V* , Barnard Mercantile ROBBERS GETTING BOLDER Last Wednesday night three men bound, gagged and robbed E d w a r d Smith at his home and got safely away with $90.00 a n d a watch.* Mr. Smith is 87 years old aJid lives about i miles north of Pinckney, directly across the road from his nephew, C. H, Smith. The old man lives alone and his extreme age made resistante futile when the thugs demanded his money. The night previous he exposed a roll of money to some callers and it is reported that he can identify one uf the robbers when caught. SLIGHT SHOCK IN PINCKNEY A DISASTROUS FALL One day last week, while on her v. ay to do some shopping, Mrs. Agnes Harris fell on the sidewalk and was i i able to rise. She was taken to !x-r home, Dr. C. 1.. Sigler called and aft r an examination stated that a limb w.;-* broken. Dr. Washburn, Ann Arb.n specialist was calle^ and also h<-i- M>n Henry, of Kansas. Hopes arc ,iii\en out that the injury wifl not he per:.; anent. A LIBERAL STORK A friendh stork in a leisureh tli^l over the village last S a t u r d a y , ' h o \ e: ed for several hours in our \ a i n i t ; and while near, was unusually law> in its gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hex Drow were presented with a fine baby gir Later, a ten 3-1- pound daughter w; left with Mr. and Mrs. Kric Dons, an in the evening a 10 l-'2 pound sun w given to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cri> well ( nee Hernice S u t h e r l a n d ) , W. H. M. S. ELECTS OFFICERS ! - > I At the recent annual meeting of the Women's Home Missionary Society of the Community Congregational church The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ktiuna Brown President Mrs. H. K. Maycroft Vicc-pres. Mrs. Kate Van Winkle Sec'y. Mrs. Kiiiina Sykes Treasurer Mrs. Hattic S w a r t h o u t Chaplain Mrs. Carrie S w a r t h o u t Organist , The following hostesses and leaders were appointed for the monthly meet ings: Hostesses Mesdames Leal Sigtc:-, Hettic Temple, E m m a S y k e s / H. 1.. Maycroft, Mary Swarthout, Hattic Decker, Emma Brown, Emil Beyer, H a t t i e Swarthout, Carrie Swarthout, Mary Read and Kiite V a n Winkle. Leaders, Mesdames H. II. Swarthout, H. E. Maycroft, Jennie Wegener, A. F. Brown, Carrie Swarthout, Emma Sykes, E m m a Brown, Hattie Decker, Mary Swarthout, Mary Read, Emil Beyer. o —— IN MEMORIAM In loving m e m o r y of our dear wife and mother, Susie Leavey, who departed this life five years ago March 9. We are lonely since o u r mother died. Though friend and kindred gather n e a r We cannot check the rising sigh Or stay the silent heartfelt tear. You may not deem it brave or strong T o let those t e a r s so often flow, But those who've lost a mother's love- Can tell the pain of our sad woe. Could we but call her back again, And kneel once more down by her side, | We'd love her better than before, We are lonely since our Mother died. —The Family. PETTEYSVILLE STORE SOLD Henry Burton, farmer near Whitmore Lake has bought the Petteysville store property. He intends to open a grocery store this spring. It is expected that the water power will be increased at Petteysville, the old mill remodelled and put into operation the coming season. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES jMM9ttMMMMMM»Ut lWs<ittfll¥rtMM j The High Pliers were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Stanley Dinkle. Games were mjoyca and luncheon served. i ii». I H H M H >II 2 Z " * ' ' v Trustworthy serviced SSt^^JldSfeagoodSSS every r> slohborhood Ford owners benefit by an Or^fciifttKH fc that extends to every conxmtfliityY **ery neighborhood. Wherever the familiar Ford sign is dis While most Pinckney folks did nut feel the e a r t h q u a k e which was felt in Detroit and t h r o u g h o u t the state, sonic of our people felt the shock, but no damage was done. Mrs. Millie Sigh r reported the vibrations at her home and Miss Kittie Hull' and several oi.v ers called up. On some farms the houses were felt to tremble, rocking chairs rocked, but in most homes the ; disturbance was not noticeable. played you are assured of. genuine Ford service which means standardized low prices J^oth for parts and labor. No matter where you live there is a Ford Service Dealer in your locality. Through him you are assured of dependable year 'round transportation at a price you can afford to pay. Runmbout - $260 Coup* - » - On open cars demountable rims and staittr arc $85 extra. Aflprfcafr. •• BAIXObtf Full8Uf(39* | 9 g « M •» a f l X n a W * mas. $520 TWor J e J * t - $890 HfAr'tM - M# ^ 5 3 ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ V I S I T O R S A R E A L W A Y S W E L C O M E AT ALL P O R 0 ftKlfHt T—: 1 - A — — * M — — _ — h BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High AfWWana on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery ^ ^ ° ^ SLAYTON & PARKER Wi i"i N O T I C E We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention L C. H. KENNEDY * v i . - wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ->:.v- • : * ' & . >:w. %Mi •••> '-*V * . * %>. - • * - • *m m^mmm^mmm • -r.yjww-H*'as • '- ;*f2 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH /or Colds, Grip, Influ enza and as a Preventive One KITCHEN CABINET lt£X 1926, Waeiern N«*iptptr Union.) j "A little tblng\ a sunny aralle, j A l o v i n g word a t morn, And a l l d a y long th« d a y anon* i bright The care a of life w e r e m a d e more liKht j And s w e e t e s t hope* were born." i FOOD FOR T H E FAMILY. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c CPOH X2AJ Best f<" 30 Years fo> Distemper. Pink Eye. Influenza, L a r y n g i t i s . Cataarhal Fever. Epizootic C toughs of Colds. /ot' Horses. *" Mules k Dogs. SPOHN MEDICAL CO. . DISTEMPEH. COMPOWB Mystery 'How do you sell this limberger?" 'I often wonder myself, ma'am." DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You 8ee the 8af«ty "Bayer Cross." Warning! Unless yon see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions slid prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. One "take this" is better than two ••thou shnlt have." When a cold is neglected it fftacks the lining of the breath- S f passages—then it's pneu- > . nia. *" Father John's Medicine treats colds and prevents pneumonia because it nourishes the system and drives out the poisonous waste matter—any other way of treating a r -1 is likely to lead, to pneu in Not a "cough o/rupM or "balsam" depending upon dangerous and weakening drugs, but a food medicine and body builder, PERSISTENT COUGHS WCOLDS. QUICKLY yiCLO TO N O D R U G S Guarantee] ft— from alcohol Over 69 y e a n of saccate* S.S.S. stops Rheumatism # \ 4 T RhettrnarJam la all gone. I fee1 1 x i wonderful glory agtin in the fret notion I used to hare when my dayi were younger. ) can thank S. S. S for it ellt Do not cloae your eyet and t h i n k thai health, free notice and strength e n gone from yon for evert It ienotao S . & S . 4 1 wafttef M help yon. When yon increaae the nmn her of your red-blood-cella, the entin eyatem undergoes a tremendoaa change. Svery.hing depends e n blood-atrength. Blood which b minus auff Icient red-calls feeds to a long Hat of troubles. Bhetunatiam k one of them." & S. S. is the blood-haHder, id serve mvigorator. 9. t> B. si esM at afl feed Send addr Co.. Bids Oa.. m nnnfclrt nam* and •ians toa .a , as.. &a . Atlanta. for special booklet on Rheamatlsm. 6 Blood. /%oodMedk*» SANITATION URGED TO FIGHT DISEASE A salad which Is out of the ordinary and will be enjoyed by all Is: Cheese Salad.— Take four tablespoonfuls of dry gra t e d c h e e s e ( t h e s n a p p y kind), mix with o n e p i n t o1 whipped c r e a rr and one t a b l e - spoonful of gelatin. Season highly with salt, cayenne and a little dry mustard. When thoroughly mixed put into Individual molds and set in the Ice box. Serve lu lettuce hearts with French dressing. Rolled Oats, Fruit Cookies.—Tale two cupfuls of rolled oats and brown or toast to a light brown lu a moderate oven or In an iron frying pan on top of the range. Beat one cupful oi butter or sweet fat of any*kind with one cupful of sugar, add the beaten polks of two eggs, one-fourth cupful of sweet milk, a cupful of raisins, one-half cupful of nuts chopped fine, the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, the rolled oats, and two cupful* of flour sifted with one teaspoonful ol soda. Stir and mix well, roll out and J bake. This recipe makes five dozen | cookies. j Toasted Marshmallow Cake.—Beal . half a cupful of butter to^a cream; add gradually one cupful ofTJUgar and • the beaten yolks of three eggs. Sifi I together one and one-half cupfuls ol j flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, add to the first mixture aiternat- ] lug with one-half cupful of milk j Flavor with a teaspoonful of vanilla ; extract. Fold in the stiffly beaten ! whites of the eggs and bake in twe layers. Put together with chocolate Icing or fudge and decorate the tor. with toasted marshmallowa. Chocolate Pie.—Take "one cupful oi milk, two tablespoonfuls of gratec chocolate, three-fourths of a cupfu! of sugar, the yolks of three eggs. Heal the chocolate and milk together, adc the sugar to the yolks, beating to B cream. Flavor with vanilla and bak« In a pastry-lined pan. Make B meringue of the whites beaten stiff adding three tablespoonfuls of -aygar Brown in the oven. Good to Eat There are times when serving punct (or a company, It Is nice to know how much fruit will b« needed. The fol lowing recipe wll serve fifty per sons : Party Punch.— Make a sirup bj boiling two anc one-half cupfuli of suyur with two. cupfuls of water foi five minutes. Add two cupfuls o: freshly made tea and chill. Measur< three-fourths of at cupful of lemoi Juice, six cupfuls of orange Juice, twe cupfuls of crushed pineapple, one cup ful of maraschino cherries, two quarti of water, six sliced oranges. Into rtn punch bow? over a block of ice, poui the water, fruit Juices and pineapple stir well, add the chevies and orang< slices cut Into quarters. Simple Apple Pudding.—Put a layei of sliced apples in a baking dish sweeten and flavor with spice or gr*te< lemon rind. Butter a few gllces o bread, dip them quickly vnto bolllnj water without touching the butter, la} them over the apples and bake a dell cate brown. Any fruit may be nse< for this pudding, which will be foun< j much better for the children than ricl ] pastry or steamed puddings. Servi with sugar and cream or any liked pud ding sauce. Orange Sandwich Bread. — Takt. three cupfuls of flour, four teaspoon j fuls of baking powder, one cupful o j milk, one-half cupful of sugar, one-hal ; teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth cupfu I of walnut meats, one-half cupful o \ candied orange peel and one well-beat j en e^. Mix all the dry ingredients j add the milk gradually and the well j beaten egg. Pour into two well greased pans and let stand ten min utes. Bake in a moderate oven fa 45 minntes to an hour. Cool befon j cutting Into thin slices, butter Mghtlj with creamed butter and make lnt' 1 sandwiches. This is delicious serve* ] with tea and orange marmalade. j Angel Parfait.—Boll together ons half cupful each of sugar and wate I until the sirup forms a thread. Pou over the stiffly beaten whites of thro j eggs. Beat well, add one teaspoonfu i of almond extract and when cold fol» I in one pint of cream whipped and on [ cupful each of chopped walnuts ao< candled cherries. Pack in ice and aai | in a mold. Let stand four hours. Split Pta Soup.—Take one pint o dry peas, one onion and half of bunch of celery. Soak the peas ove night, drain and simmer until tende) stirring often. When the peas ar tender, fry one onion until tender, an the celery cut fine In a little beef fai Add to the soup and cook until srnootl Put through a sieve, add three tabli spoonfuls of butter and flour cook* together, one-half can of strain* tomato and one cupful of cream. Sort hot with wafers. flitu«. /VW*<t£ Dr. V. A. Moore of the New York state veterinary college at Cornell unlverbuy says that the best way as ye? known to tight the poultry plague •which has alarmed so many poultrymen Is by thorough and adequate sanitation. No remedy is known for sick fowls, nor is any drug known that can be given to healthy ones to immunize them.' With these facta in mind, Doctor Moore offers the following suggestions to poultry growers to help them in fighting this swiftly working malady: Keep houses clean and well ventilated, and feed no garbage containing raw chicken flesh or viscera. At least one outbreak was started from feeding hens Infected viscera. Be sure that any new fowls come from a healthy source, and Isolate newly purchased fowls in a separate house for at least ten days before they are placed in the home flock. Watch ail poultry carefully. Remove any sick ones promptly and thoroughly clean and disinfect the place. Burn or -bury dead fowls. Clean and disinfect all used poultry crates brought on the premises. Cats and dogs should not pass from one poultry house or farm to another, and owners, attendants, or other persons should not go from farms on Which fowl plague exists to other poultry farms or houses. Take precautions to prevent the virus from being brought to the premises on Implements, clothing or animals, and if the virus should gain entrance, keep it from getting away and into other flocks. All Infected poultry houses should be cleaned, the Utter burned or burled and the floors, roosts, feeding and watering dishes and nests disinfected. In describing the symptoms of the disease, he says the head hangs down, the comb and wattles become blufsh in color, and the temperature, which at first Is high, drops to suhnormnl. The nose and Intestines discharge, and this matter Is heavily charged with the virus causing the disease. As the plague is reported to be more active In summer than in winter, It Is important that its spre/id he checked and the virus destroyed as soon as possible. The main thing, says Doctor Moore, Is to destroy diseased birds and keep healthy fowls away from them, either before or after death. Soft Shelled E#gs Are Caused by Too Much Fat Hatching eirgs should be tested ns early as the fifth day, but in the ense of beginners particularly the seventh day of Incubation is the best for the first test. By that time It Is an easymatter to detect the Infertile egg. A enrdhoiird with a round hole about an Inch in diameter cut In the center makes a good egg fester. The room should be dnrk excepting for the light used In testing. The cardboard should he held between the operator and the light and the eggs placed one at a time before the small hole In the cardboard. The germ will then be easily located. The dead germ Is readily distinguished from the live germ, as It will show a' grayish, lifeless appearance. The Infertile egg will appear as clear as an ordinarily fresh egg. On the other hand, the fertile egg will show a dark spot in the center, with numerous blood vessels radiating from It. The eggs that do not show a live germ should of course be removed. It Is advisable to test again about the fourteenth day, as sometimes the germ dies In the course of development. Such eggs should also be removed at once, as decay Is \ery rapid and frequently they cause changes In the temperature of the Incubator. Guinea Hens Are Wild Guinea hens usually are too wild to be set anywhere except in the neat where they have become broody, and often such a nest is unsafe. Because of these disadvantages and the fact that guinea hens do not make the most satisfactory mothers for guinea chicks, ordinary hens are most often used to do both the incubating and the brooding, at least until late In the summer, when the guinea hens often are allowed to sit and raise a brood without much attention being given them. Poultry Facts Chickens should be put on the market as soon as they are ready. • e e One might better hold stock in a wildcat scheme than to bay feed for poor layers. Cull. • • • Soy bean meal added to the poultry mash must not be made a substitute for animal protein. • • • Proper feeding and early marketing are two of the most important factors In the raising of chickens for profit • • • Egg shell color does not affect the food value of eggs, but it does make * difference in the appearance. All brows or all white egga will commend the highest prices. • e • Very few poultry booses are free from mites, and where these peats are preseor in—large numbers one cannot expect good soccess in getting hie to lay. Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON (2 =a «£. 192(, WMiern Newspaper Uaivo.) O u t p o s t s o f t h e O l d S . W . F r o n t i e r When white "squatters" began trespassing upon the lands set aside for the Choctaw Indiana loathe present state of Oklahoma u hundred years ago, the government determined to establish military posts in that region to protect its red wards. Accordingly Col. Matthew Arbuckle, commandant at Fort Smith, Ark., was ordered to select sites for two new forts, one near the mouth of the Verdigris riyer in the valley of the Arkansas and the other near the mouth of the Kiamttla in the Red river country. Arbuckle asked Col. Auguste P. Chouteau, a Creole French trader who was familiar with the region, to select the site for the post on the Verdigris and by the middle of April, 1824, Chouteau and Capt. Nathaniel Pryor, another well-known frontiersman of that day, had chosen the place. Within a few weeks Arbuckle had established there a stockaded fort and it was occupied by a force of 300 men. This was the beginning of Fort Gibson, named in honor of Col. George Gibson, then commissary general. The first few years of Fort Gibson's existence were uneventful. It was a lonely outpost with canoe travel on the Grand river as the only means of communication with the outside world until 1828, when the first steamboat arrived. In 1832 Washington Irving visited the post, and in his book "A Tour of the Prairies" "we are given some interesting glimpses of life at this far western military post. In 1844 there was organized at Fort Gibson an expedition to return to their peop'3 some captive Kiowa and Wichita Indian children, who had been ransomed from the Osages, and Gen. Henry Leavenworth came to the fort to take eoimmfnd. This was the first appearance of the newly organized First dragoons which numbered among its officers such celebrities as Henry Dodge, Stephen W. Kearney, Edwin V. Sumner, Philip St. George Cooke and Jefferson Davis. George Catlin, the famous Indian painter, also accompanied the expedition. From ihat time on Fort Gibson was an Important post in the southwest and with the exception of three or four years just before the Civil war it was continuously garrisoned by regulars until 1800. During the Civil war It was the center of operations for the armies which were contesting for control of Indian Territory but after the war the frontier had been pushed so far beyond it thut It gave place In importance to several other Oklahoma forts, notably Fort Sill. A C i t a d e l of t h e P l a i n s "Whenever the history of the Southwest shall be written, more than one long and Interesting chapter must be devoted to the first permanent settlement on Its plains and the first permanent settler "there," writes George Bird Grinnell, the eminent historian of the west, and he is referring to Bent's Fort on the/Arkansas and Col. William Bent/c&orado's first settlement atfd first settler. What Fort Laramie was to the Oregon Trail country, Bent's Fort (which, like Laramie, was also first called Fort William) was to the land through which ran the Santa Fe historic trail. It was in 1828 that William Bent, his brother Charles and Ceran St. Vrain began this post, 15 miles above the mouth of the Purgatolre river, and when they had finished it in 1882 it waa a veritable citadel < f the plains. More than 150 Mexicans bed labored on It, building it of adebe, 180 feet long, 135 feet wide, 15 feet high and with walls four feet thick, impervious alike to Indian arrow or torch. Two high loop-holed towers stood at opposite corners and over the main gate was a watchtov.fr in which was mounted a telescope which swept the whole surrounding landscape. Bent's Fort is rich in history for It stood on a great highway along which swept the whole colorful procession of western conquest It saw tne Doniphan and Kearney expeditions march past on the way to Mexico in 1846; It saw the long wagon trains of the Santa Fe trade winding along that historic trail and it was visited by many famous travelers and explorers. After the decline of the fur trade Colonel Bent tried In the early '50*8 to sell his fort to the government as a military post but failed. So in 1852 he laid charges of gunpowder under it and blew Its massive walla into the ;air. By this time the settlers were arriving snd near here-grew the present city of Pueblo. | In 1853 Bent began a new fort of stone on the north side of the Arkansas river about 38 miles below the site of the old one. In 1859 the government leased this fort and named •it Fort Fanntieroy, then renamed it iFort Wise, in honor of the governor jef Virginia. But when he Joined the Confederacy at the outbreak, of the Civil war it was renamed Fort Lyon in memory of the Union general who fell s i the battle of Wilsons Creek. 'Missouri. Although the site of the post has changed several times, the Fort Lyon. Colo., of today claims at 'its progenitor the historic "Beats Fort en the Arkanoss." BAYER ASPIRIN" - ^ * « f c * 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 Headache Pain Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 Unlet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. SJOlrta is 0» trad* start «t Bsfar Maaaftwtan atf ttoBetcetlcaeidwter ot SaltcylicatH :¾1 s# Rara Avi$ - "What Is an optimist, Pop?" "An optimist is a married man who is not a pessimist." Motherhood Grand Rapids, Mich.—"After motherhood I could not walk. I believe I would have been a n invalid f o r life had it not been for Dr. Pierce's Favorite P r e - scription. I began to improve almost at once after I started taking the 'Prescription' and by the time I had used t h e third bottle I was entirely well. I cannot praise this medicine too highly."— Mrs. Lennah Rybski, 525 Seward Avenue, N, W. Obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y , for free medical advice. Build Your Own Cutlcura 8oap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cuticura Soap dally and Ointment now and then aa needed to make the complexion clear, /scalp clean and handj soft and white. Add to this the fascinating, fragrant Cutlcura. Talcum, and you have the Cuticura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement RADIO Euny to build your s*t w i t h standard, reliable parts. Send for our n e w Illustrated c a t a l o g , with bargain prices. T H E : R E N K W I T C O . 7S2S Offlei.br Ave. Cfalcagv. 111. HOMESPUN TOBACCO from grower to consumer. Chewing, 6 pounds, }1 SO. 10, 12.60. Smoking, 5 poundi, »1 25; 10, »3.00. Pipe free Pay when received. TOBACCO GROWERS* AOENCT. B o i 263. PADUCAH. KT W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9-1925. Happily, most of our lost opportunities pass unrecognized. Contentment encourages laziness. Green's August Flotoir The remedy with a <record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, comlng-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an effective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used In millions of households all over the civilised world. Because of Its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLO WEB Is found today wherever medicines ara sold. 30 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. Genius needs obstruction. Add to YourPurso ^ in Spare Time B« a friend indeed to roar neighbors in need of rireu goods. Samples ef our exquisite lines make immediate aalea-make swift, easy profits tea you. Write, at once, for toe details NATIONAL DRESS OOOOS CO, SO aeeefc S>r»t s w Ve»»» HEADACHES, biliousness, sleepiest nights, 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 ovsfw come constipation, says a noted authority, but 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 lubrication a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, NujoJ, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nqjol brings internal cleanliness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and to prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol to not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Like pure water, it to harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt thai habit of internal cleanliness For sale by an Ntiiol aae. ua. *w, oev* For Internal Cleanliness i T ^ k .- • *-*>\ Grow Hair On Your Bald Head Tea have mmi wnm hair. tke*t lay Fbrst's Orlsteal W. H. Forst, Mfg. seoTToau. PA. v. v v -—^ -'" •*r" . !~7 r ' v * v ..'^ '- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH #!!&" mH^:, SICK WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Caa fe Carried Conf ortably Out Tk Critical Ptriod by Ljdk L Kakhaa's Vegetable Cogapoond —Nat$ Mrs. Hodden's Case Macon, Georgia.—4 'Daring the Chase Of Life I auffered with my whole rignl —" 1 aide and could n o t l i on my left aide. J waa in bed about t m months and could no get up only a» mj son would UK ma After doctoringwith out relief* raa&wfaa waa roomingwith ua toldmjieonthetLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoandcored - - hia mother at the Change of Life, ao I began taking your medicine. After taking it for two weeks I could get out of my bed by myself. I am now 68 years old and in better health and stronger than ever in my life. I have recommended the Vegetable Compound fn many Buffering women, young and eld, and you may use my name anywhere aa long aa you please. I will be glad to answer any letters aentto me." —Mr*. F. B. HEADDEN, 5 Holt Avenue, Macon Georgia. In a recent country-wide canvass of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compoond. over 200,000 replies were received end w out of every 100 reported they had been benefited by its use. For sale by druggists everywhere. \ CROSS-WORD $. \ PUZZLE § POINTS ON KEEPING WELL V To be "well-groomed" requires an excessive amount of time, as taking exercise does. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION / * n 19 Zl *V si ^ ^ La 2 2 37 fi •a 2» [ • * 4 +4 z j + r \>3 Vs •••S^^^^HST^ 3-* • » 3S 36 -+o 5 \20 zs ^ 6 6 . /<? 26 32 tcF 27 It 20 * DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor gf " H E A L T H " uC iiiit, WcoLeiU Newspitiwr Luloa.) THE HEALTH VALUE OF SWIMMING (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS ,35* AND 7 5 $ WCKAGCS EVERYWHERE _W3i2,*Jff» ^] The Household "Necessity For cuts, burnt, bUstcr*. rsshe*, wound*, or akin trouBIc* of say kind. Soothing sad hwlJM. Keep it slwtyt to the house. In tubes or bottle*. JLook for th* trademark *VaacUA*" on every pstflrssjs, It U roar protection. Chessfimngh Mfg. Go. (Com'd) 8cate Seres* N«w York Vaseline PETROLEUM JELLY 1—A hybrid animal 7—A kind ot m o n o p l a n e , o r i g i n a l l y deals-aed by an A u s t r i a n 9—Cultivated 12—A knlg-bt ot t b e round table IS—To march on 14—Three-banded armadJUoe ot 8. A. IS—One w h o edita 17—To separate 18—French artist 18—A colorless liquid 20—A place t o aleep In 21—To demolish 2 0 — U p e e r part of a h a t 2ft—Heroine of Chnrlotte Bronte novel 82-^To I n s t i g a t e S3—To predestine as—Seta a g a i n 87—Encircles 88—-To « e t up 3S— F i r s t e l c h t lines of a s o n n e t 40—A « n e s t at dinner 4 1 — H u r r i e s Vertical. 1—A Spanish copper c o l a 2—Biblical name 8—Stretched t i g h t 4—In pursuit of 5—To fatten a—An alloy, used in c h e a p Jewelry 7—Relating- to type 8—To adjudge 10—To drive an auto 1 1 — A m u s e m e n t 14— A kind of pack aaddla 1 6 — H u n t s a g a i n 22—Slowly 2 3 — P e r t a i n i n g to India 24—Lack 26—A dried fruit 27—Fat 2 8 — W a t e r (obs.) 30—The present month f f a b b r . pi.) 3 1 — S w a p 34— Notion 36—Where t b e River Shannon 0 o w i The solution will appear In next Issue. Soluti t A P E C H 0 R 1 6 L £ N 1 iTB u jj^ft on $ 5 n B E C of T E A s 2nri Ol Last Week' Ar N | A r Di H E < T 1 i M ". Si hi A R 1 rN 0 0 N Sr* Oj s 1 Q N H S 0 N Puzzle. P 1 g 22 Ji i L A N A R i & E N D E A V ra'wi','''ra,>"'raiM''>j"'i!i'''wiai<'2£,':ra Y u s K 1 N Eli N T 1. R E Aj M N 0 W N ifS N W D SB 0 p 1 E E R S C s A [ L | l ftp SIAIM >?*'> » « •'/a*n;•. T]M Ri 1 s 1 E V E N T E R * V s m V I L 1 T R E L 1 V E R R 1 V E R A type of air suspension car is now b«lng built, permitting wheels to be equipped with hard rubber tires. GET FEELING WELL AGAIN , Trom Mother Nature's storehouse we hare gathered the roots, barks *nd herbs which are compounded, under the famous Tanlac formula* to make Tanlac This great tonic and builder has brought health and strength to millions. II your body ts weak and undernourished, If you can't sleep or eat, hare stomach trouble or burning rheumatism, Just you see bow quickly Tanlac can help you back to health and strength. Most people notice a big change for the better after the very first bottle. They have better appetites and more pep. Tbe sparkle comes back to their dull eyes and color to their faded cheeks. Dont delay taking Tanlac another precious day. Stop at your druggist's now and get a bottle ot this, the greatest of all tonios. Tak* Ta*l*e Vegetates «B» r t * ~ - TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e eorr^ct l e t t e r s are placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this pnasle wtU apell words both v e r t i c a l l y and horisontally. T h e l i n t letter in each word Is indicated by a number, which refers t o t h e definition listed below the puscle. Thus No. 1 under t b e column bended "horUontal" define* a word which will all the w h i t e spaces u p to t h e first black square t o t h e right, »nd a number under "vertical" defines a word w h i c h will All t h e w h i t e squares to the next black one b e l o w . Wo letters g o In t h e black spaces. All wordu uaed nr* dictionary words, e x c e p t proper n a m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , n)ang. Initials, technical t e r m s and ob»olete forma are Indicated in t h e definitions. uty C X H S * , U 4 & ! B ITVMBWVI Jiy Cutipura DR. HUMPHREYS' •EST FOR C O L D S G R I P INFLUENZA Beautiful in Ruin Is Famous Dryburgh Abbey A beautiful ancient cliurch, like a fla* old painting or poem, has M message for people of the present day. It is as It the builders challenged the modern world in this wise: "Here Is our ideal of beauty; it breathes the life of our time and marks u step in our progress. Do you modems surpass us In such expressions of beantyr The abbey of Dryburgh lies In Berwickshire, Just across the border not far from Abbotsford and Melrose abbey, says the Chrl^tan Science Monitor. There Is a question whether It was founded by David I in 1150. or by Hugh de Morville.1 Probably both men did much for it. The abbey today Is surrounded by orchards and noble trees and crowns a peninsula around which sweeps the Tweed river. Two gables art still entire, and tn the west one is a beautifully radiated circular window, called the wheel of St. Catherine. The general architecture of the abbey shows Roman, Sax- n, Norman and Gothic influences. We associate the spot principally with Sir Walter Scott, but Thompson composed his "Winter" here, and long before that Gower, the friend of Chaucer, occupied s cell in Dryburgh abbey. Chaucer himself stayed some time here with bis friend and rival. Span of Worth-While Life Has Increased • Is tbe time of Caesar the average Roman lived only eighteen years. Most of the great heroes and villains of tbe French revolution had made their mark and gone to the guillotine before they were thirty-five. In medieval times the average Age of the best known public figures was sixty-two years. Today the average age of our notables Is seventy-one years. Apparently this Is not. as some say, the era of the young mas. We are led for tue most part by elder statesmen, elder corporation presidents. elder professors. There is comfort Is Fooled Fruit Dealer A magician who played at New Bedford, Mass., sauntered over to s fruit stand there and bought three oranges. He cut the first one in half and "extracted" a $10 hjU, and from the other two he took $5 and $20 bills. Wnen bje asked for more oranges the dealer refused to sell them to him. Later the mat'clan leaned that the Italian bad cut op a whole box of oranges tn search of more money, says the Boston CHoba. that, too, for those of us who are not Infant prodigies can cherish the hope that there is plenty of time ahead In which to make good. The span of life, increasing century hy century, gives splendid proof that science Is worth while, that the race has taken thought for the morrow, that fatalism Is a barren philosophy and that man can Indeed lift himself by his mental bootstraps. The chemist pottering with test rubes, the biologist losing himself In the Jungle, the engineer digging, the surgeon poising the knife, the physicist weighing dust and moisture, these are the life bringers, building toward Immortality. Research goes on In the noble faith that there Is more to know and much to do. And thereby babies that would have died are made to live, and minds and bodies that would have worn out at forty are hale and strong, doing their work and getting their fun In a world worth having.—Collier's Magazine. S WIMMING la uoi ouly a delightful recreatlou, It ib ulso oue of the most valuable of health exercises. It la u natural method of locomotion for practically all aniriiaJ» and 1» a» natural for primitive races as walking. Savag. peoples learn to swim about the same time that they learn to walk. Civilized man has gotten out of the habit of swimming, so he has to learn. The eurller in life he learns to swim, the nearer he is to tbe savage, and the easier and more natural swimming becomes. AB a universal exercise swimming is even better than walking, since It exercises the muscles of the legs and trunk quite as well and develops the arms and chest even better. For this reason. It is free from the objections made to some sports which develop only certain parts or groups of muscles. A few moments' study of photographs of champion swimmers, both men and women, will show that in no other class of athletes la the body so symmetrically developed. Not only Is swimming a splendid means of muscular development; it is equally valuable in developing thtj nerve control of the muscles, co-ordination of different groups of muscles, self-control, presence of mind and Eelf-confidence. It develops the heart without overtaxing it and so is a much safer form of exercise than many land sports, such as sprinting, hurdle racing, football or baseball, which are apt to be carried to extremes. Swimming is so safe from the danger of overexertion that It Is often ordered for weak persons or those below par, since by it weak muscles may be developed without danger. Physicians advise swimming for persons crippled as a result of infantile paralysis. The body being supported by the water, the patient is relieved of the fear of falllngThis comfort is increased, and he Is able • ) exercise hl.« muscles with a freedom not possible on land. Tanks for the use of victims of infantile paralysis are found In most of hospitals for crippled children. Man;- of our universities, colleges and high schools require ability to swim a certain distance as one of the conditions of graduation. Tvery child should learn to swim us naturally as It learns to walk. If a lake, river or pond is available, open-air swimming is best, but If there are no natural advantages artlhcial tanks can be easily and cheaply constructed lri these days of concrete building. If every schoolhouse had a swimming tank as part of Its equipment we would have stronger and healthier boys and girls. You'll get extra wear — from this live elastic rubber TH O U S A N D S upon thousands of times — day in and d a y out — your b o o t s arc b e n t a n d wrinkled. I t takea real livo rubber t o stand this constant wrinkling and still at ay waterproof. A n d that's j u s t what t h e rubber in " U . S . " B o o t s will d o ! N o more live and elastic rubber h a s ever been usrd in b o o t construction. Cut a strip o f this rubber from a 4 'U. S.H B o o t a n d y o u ' d n n d it would stretch more than five timee its length without breaking! Anchored in this elastic rubber aTe layer o n layer of t o u g h fabric reinforcements. Where t h e hardest strains come, there arc as m a n y as eleven separate layers of rubber and fabric. T h e y give t o " U . S . " B o o t s strength t o stand t h e hardest knocks and strains. " U . S . " B o o t s wear longer because they're built t o wear longer. I t will p a y you t o ask for " U . S . " a n d g e t t h e l o n g e s t w e a r y o u r m o n e y can b u y . O t h e r " U . S . " Rubber Footwear. You*n find every type of rubber footwear in the big "U.S." line. There's the "U.S." Walrus, the famous all-rutjber overshoe—the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workshoe—and'"U.S." Rubbers and Arctics for every member of the family. Look for the " U.S." Trade-mark whenever you buy. United States Rubber Company "U.Sr Boots GOITER IN COLORADO Trale Mark A era? sole " U . S." Boot— built for greatest comfort and longest possible wear. First Recorded Divorce A German magazine suggests that Thebes may have been the Reno of ancient Egypt. According to this paper, a papyrus document found In a tomb excavated on the site of that city contains the first divorce decree In recorded history which Is thoroughly authenticated. The document is probably two thousand years ofrd. It bears the signature of a notary named Thut. On the reverse side of the papyrus are the signatures of four witnesses. The grounds for the divorce are not stated. —Pathfinder Magazine. Only in the Willows A characteristic distinguishing the Willow family from practically all others Is that both tbe pollen-bearing and the seed-producing flowers are arranged tn drooping tassels, says "Tree Habits" from tne American Nature association. Numerous other trees have their pollen-bearing flowers arranged in this fashion, bat in no otlier family are the seed-producing flowers also grouped In this distinctive way. Beethoven's Greatness It has been truly said, that Beethoven spoke a musics* language that had not been beard before. His great sympiionies are all masterpieces that have never been equaled. Tbe depth of feeling, broad conceptions, and truly wonderful developments are universally acknowledged. He widened the sphere of man's emotions, and left such monuments of musics* thought that have been an Inspiration to all who have beard tb*ia»—Pathfinder A S SOON as a new method of treatment or a new and better reason for the existence of a disease is announced, scientific men all over the country begin to Investigate conditions In different localities. The Interest In goiter In Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin and other states, has caused a study of this condition everywhere. In a recent Issue of "United States Public Health Peports," Dr. Hobert Olsen, surgeon of the United States public health service, presents a report on the prevalence of goiter In Colcrudo Doctor Olsen was sent to this Hnlo at the request of the Colorado board of health to determine the extent of goiter In that state and, If possible, to ascertain tbe cause. A surrey of the Denver city schools showed Unit out of 9,656 girls between the ages of eight and twenty-two, 2,643, or 27 per cent, had some kind of enlargement of the thyroid gland. A Bed Cross survey In eight cities showed that out of 1,762 children, or 825 boys and 937 girls, between tbe ages of nine and twenty, thyroid enlargement was found In 58 per cent off the l>o>s and 73 per cent of the girls. In Colorado Springs, 38 per cent of the boys and 44 per cent of the girls had enlarged thyroids. The total results for the entire state showed about the same proportions. As usually happens when special attention Is given to any particular disease, it was found that goiter was much more common than had been generally supposed. On account of lack ot time and money, tbe survey was confined to the cities, no attempt being made to And out how prevalent goiter Is In the country districts or whether it is more or less common there than in the towns. Regarding the cause of goiter, It is now pretty generally agreed that most of simple enlargements of the thyroid are caused by lack of iodine, either in the food or the drinking water. Naturally, the easiest way to remedy this condition Is to provide enough Ldine for tbe body. Iodine Is found tn sea water, sea weeds, and sea foods of all kinds. It Is lacking, both In the soil and In the water, In localities far removed from the sea coast. Perhaps this need of the human body for a certain amount of Iodine is due to tbe fact that all life came originally from tbe sea and we still need some of the elements furnished by the sea to keep us strong and healthy. RESINOL Soothinq and He&lind Promotes Skin HeoJth P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M RSBOTW Osadraff -Stops Bsir Rosters* Celor mud Bs*nty to Cray and Fsdsd Hahr 60e mad H 00 st Drentats. Hissw Chsm. Wkr.Pstenosm.NT. H I N D E R C O R N 8 lUmarm ODH*. 0 * loam, sic., iiopa all pain, entnrss oomfort to tso fc«t. mafcsa waiklnf •*•£. l&o br mall or at DftffUU. Wsoox Cbsmlosl Work*, PuebojrM, K. T. Harsh Old English Law Less than a century ago a child ot niae was condemned to death In England for stealing paint to 'the valoa «f twopeace-halfpenny. FAILURE TURNED INTO SUCCESS BY NECK TIE KING OF THE WORLD (By Elmer M. Kill) Failure has been turned into success by Eugene P. Beaumont of Buffalo, N. Y. A little more than two years a*o Beaumont was penniless, his little upstairs waist shop on a side street Called when women's styles, fickle as they are, changed and waists gave way to tunics, the one-piece frock and the costume enrimble. Although badly in debt, Beaumont bad courage and vision. With 1200 borrowed capital he started into the mail order sale of men's neckwear from the kitchen o! his little horns. Without funds with which to buy envelopes, he and his wife made them from wrapping paper. He could not rent a second hand typewriter so the mall w&s addressed by hand. Today—a little more than two years later—Eugene P. Beaumont is head of the Tie-Art Inc.. of Buffalo, N. Y., with an annual business in excess of $1,500,000 and is the world's largest retail distributor of men's neckwear with she title ot Neck Tie King. He la the largest parcel post Shipper at the Buffalo postofflce with a monthly postage bill o! more than $95,000. Fourteen neckwear mills are working night and day shifts supplying the demands of Mr. Beaumont and In addition he takes almost the entire output of a garter factory, suspender mill, a handkerchief factory, two hosiery mills and a belt factory with sales running Into the millions ot articles annually. Did you ever get four neckties h> mall on approval? The chances are that you have because Mr. Beaumont has sold neck, wear to more than 1,600,000 man ta the United States from Maine to Cat lfornla and from the Canadian border to the Gulf ot Mexico. Upwards ot 100 typists and clerks are employed la the Beaumont plant From the kitchen ot his home, Mr. Beaumont has beam sftlargtng k i t plant from time to time hi the h u t so that today ha EUGENE P. BEAUMONT targe part of oie of the largest buftdlags in Buffalo. His weekly deposits are in excess of $35,000, 91 par cent of the checks and money orders being for amounts less than $1. "Give the people what they want, when they want It, at the price they want to pay.' That is the slogan ot Eugene P. Beaumont That is the slogan that has made him Neck Tie King of the World with weekly salsa of mors than S3.000 dosen ties or approximately 400,000 individual Use, Ha sold more than ),000.000 ties last year and his goal tor this year la 10.000,000 ties. This tremendous volume of business built up through night and day work by Mr. Beaumont In a little more than two years i\ not luck, ha says. He points to the fact that what ha has' done can be dupU> catad hy any individual who gfvlfc honest vmJues. The Neck Tie has found American men are far his losses, although e h i p - Into millions, acre lest tit** ©ant / •*£££&-•*-. — , » - « 5 . « - m i i , ^ ' m*ry • y-'..??*'*-'*^-* + .%. JKBHL i#C|»'»^-:W'.»-!!'A.t , .^i^'^i' nn'.11'* T*t/ «"W ' ^ W R * * ^ * * * - ^ * ^ ^ ^ » , & • ' T I C . ^ ^ A N E Y DiSr, i ^ 1 EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Candies, Novelties, Post Carts Etc. C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mick MARION with l i t r PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. T 7 WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS ^WillJ pay [.cash for poultry and leggsj delivered^atjmy poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM E. W. DAME1J5 General Auctioneer Chelsea Mich gan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Ofiice; Opposite Court House D . D. Monroe Bldg. Howell f Mich. ; I I Drs. H.F.& C L S1CLER l^lollis and W'ilaiont Lewis were in Jackson last week. Mrs. Bailey B. Smith is two weeks in Ronouke, Ya. sou, Bailey, Jr. Mrs. Eurl Ward underwent a seriuu^ uperatiou last week at the Pinckney Sanitarium. She is reported as doing nicely. Alvin lJ tau and family entertained Lew Hedicon and Alfred Lange and family at dinner Thursday. Mrs. Angela Ward of Howell is at the home of her son Earl for some time. Irene Smith and Gretchen lJetternian of Adrian spent the week-end at Gus B. Smith's. George Hutttnan wexit to Detroit Saturday and dorvc home a new Ford truck. Adelbert Gaffney and family were recent- visitors at Win. Gaffney's., Mrs. Crawford, who lived on the Pinckney road, passed away Thursday The burial took place in Howell. Mrs. Edwin Nash has been ill with grippe the past week. Mrs. Ollie Rossington of Howell spent a couple days last week at Clay Musson's. i Mrs. Cynthia Wellman is at the Pinckney Sanitarium with Mrs. Earl WTard. « I • t '•• j George Crofoot has rented the Cephelus farm. George Baker and Albin Pfau were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. 1). White called on Mrs. Agnes Harris in Pinckney last Saturday. Mrs. Harris fell and brc£e her hip, Tuesday. Elmer Baker of Owosso is spending some time at his uncle's, Geo. Baker, while his mother is in Kalamazoo hospital for removal of an inside goitre. Mrs. Tracy Horton (Ruth Beach) of Homer, Mich, has been very ill wifli pneumonia at a hospital in Albion tinpast week. Mr. and Mrs. Gentry entertaiiedl ;>t supper on Saturday evening: Fred Fuller, Basil White and families. Henry Gehringer and Mrs. Ernestine Cephelus were given a farewell party Friday evening. Each was presented with a purse of money. Mr. Gehringer will move to Howell, Mrs. Cephelus to her farm i$ Iosco where she will make her future home with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Crofoot. Dr. Brigham is attending the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Will Garlock wlm is ill with scarlet fever. The White families spent Sunday in Iosco at Eugent Allison's. Henry Gehringer gave a dinner Thursday honoring his brother, (has. The guests present were: Mrs. Lem Gehringer and sons, Charles and Alfred, Frank Gehringer, Wm. Gaffney, Geo. Crofoot, J. D. White and families. PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. < > i! :: :: LUDENS MENTHOl COUGH DROPS for nose and throat Give Quick Relief THE ART LOVER ids all, bar time at the Bow COttld be possibly tn lore with her?" of art" Mivs Marion Cranna visited at Frank Williams' in Lansing over the week end. Yet Bullis and wife ate Sunday dinner at Glenn Mayer's in Mimith. WallaceCorser lias a new Atwatev- Kent radio set. Lucille Shellhart is assisting Mrs, Mark McClecr of Anderson with her work. Clarence Cranna and wife 'Mrs. Ed. Cranna and daughter Marion and Mrs, Sarah Pypcr spent Wednesday in Jackson. Lucille and Esther Barnum were Howell shoppers Saturday. Clyde Jacobs and family of Plain- Field were Sunday visitors at R. W. Teachout's. Clyde Titus and wife entertained a number of friends last Tuesday night. Paris Giltner and family will soon move to the Mrs. Frank Barton home Frank Hopkins had a tmnor removeo* from the back of his neck at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Wednesday. The patient is recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna Entertained the bunch Monday night. Marion Hadley is attending school in Stockbridgc. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS HITS HA,HX> r -SAY WHICH IN-DE WUS' F l * I>ESE T / M I S - - & E MAN SHUT'S. <50T SUMPN T* SELL , ER DE M A N * H U T ^ Q O T T* BUY ITI Enjoyable Breakfast Breakfast Is a splendid meal on rainy days, especially warm rainy days, when you can sit on the veranda and spend a long time eating marmalade on crisp hot toasted muffins. At such times there Is little else to do but to eat. Breakfast, on a sunny day, when there's much to be accomplished, la a different matter. Even marmalade means little when there's a boat to be sailed on the lake or a kite to be flown.—Arnold Patrick In the Bookman. Early Printing The oldest known printed book, according to a well-known authority, Is the "Diamond Sutra," which dates from 868 A. D. The printing ki the "Diamond Sutra" was made by use of block prints similar to our woodcuts. The first type printing was done some time between 1061 and 1058. It was by means of type made of earthenware. Netting Habits of Crows Crows build In trees, usually at a considerable height The nests are made of small sticks and are lined with rootlets and the bark of trees and shrubs, especially the bark of grapevines. From three to five egge are laid, which hatch in about three weeks, and the young birds learn to fly when they are about one month old. SaiL Don't Drift Sail, don't drift! Choose the port that you wish to make, then set your course and hold It. There may be contrary winds and storms that will set your sails aback and drive you far to leeward. But Will Is a compass and Determination Is a helm that will set' you right again, and bring you at last to the port of your ambition.—Selected. Wood in Our Games In more than thirty varltles, about 25,000,000 feet of wood go every year to provide us with skis and billiard cues, snowshoes and tennis racquets, candle pins, bows and arrows and many other things. Wood, says Nature Magazine, does Its bit to keep us healthy, amused and lover? of sport and the out of doors. Use Radiator Skields The bureau of mines says that the walls and celling above radiators be come dark because the air heated by the radiators rises, carrying the dust and dirt In a room with It. This circulation of air cannot be prevented, but radiator shields will prevent the walla and celling from becoming dark Ridiculed King's Memory The ketred some Englishmen bore Charles I, beheaded In 1649, is shown by the formation about 1698, of the Calves' Head club, In ridicule of Charles. An ax and a dish of calves' heads were used as symbols. Keeping It Dark In Manchester, England, a magls trate who remarked: "Ton are mar rled?" was Interrupted somewhat In dignantly by the exclamation: "Hey, not so loud—It ain't a thing I boast about, anyway 1" • First Map of tke Atlantic The first map In which the Atlantic ocean is depicted and given Its proper Dame was published In the year 1806. and was the work of an Italian geog rapher, Marino Sanuto, of whom little Is known. First American Gold The paneled roof of the church of St. Mary Major, in Rome, Is glided with the first gold brought to Spain from South America and presented to the pope by Ferdinand and Isabella of Spain. VERY LUCKY Turtle—You're certainly lucky that you float hare to wear stockings. You'd have some trouble getting a pair to fit besides the price you'd have to Another Why do they can a roadster "chummy" Just beeaise you have to crawl through the carburetor to get Into the auxiliary seat*—Atlanta Constitution. Be Independent Ton can never tell. Even when yon keep your noee down to the grindstone you can't expect the world to do you a good turn.—Washington Post i# Odd, bat So it Is "I sever yet saw a man," said Uncle Ebon, "dat was aa tired after workta* eight boon aa be was after tnJoytD' I bissfllf W—Washington Oar. • • ' • ' • * * -V • ~ - ' '•TSTT'WBBBB ''/WB^B ^¾ •?S'A K?V Metro-Gold win Picture "THE SNOB." Featuring 3 Conrad Nagel John Gilbert Phyllis Haver Hedda Hopper °cor m GeTyg u No More Noisew Pinckney O p e r a H o u s e Saturday, M a r c h 7 Coming: JACK PICKFORD in "THE HILL BILLY'' Comedy Feataring AL. St JOHN in "HIS BETTER HALF" » * ~ Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Foll-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for ' 79c ' $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm dock for , $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for _ $ 1 . 2 * $1.75 Wptdi for $ 1 3 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for J *2J30 $ 1 3 5 Pr. Men's and Boya' Skates lIScW $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates •___$1.48 $1.50 Sled for $ 1 3 5 $2.00 sled lor $1.75 $3.00 Sled for $ 2 3 0 $4.00 .Sled for 1 $ 3 3 0 $6.50 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $ 1 3 0 Electric Carting Iron 85c $6.00 Electric Flat Iron $ 4 J 0 $5.00 Toaster for * Teeplc Hardware mmtmmmmmmmmBmmBmmmmmmmmm m "i^fr* >«val* *.k..njt\..jp **«, . * * » • - > . » • rr.r.ni. ^***&WW\ - V * ' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i i s 8 For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more tf.-' Reason & Reason K i THE BEST REFERENCE Your credit is exactly what you make it A bank account is worth farm more to you, when the need for credit comes, than an armful of letters of recommendation. Money in the bank is what tells the true story and even a small beginning such as a well kept savings account has helped to make a man's business success. We welcome accounts of the old and the young and . every account nas our most careful attention. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE f 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. B L A N K & N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery Prizes Given Prizes Given fO PURCHASERS OF— ". RANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KW1CK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES ; — — © N " X 5 ~ 'j • w :.-.3* * w . BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET COKSBTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatofftce at Pinckney, Mich., a* Second Olaas Matter ^IICOUI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year i» Advance r~ LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. Ed, Spears, Mr. and Mrs. Irviji Kennedy visited Jackson relatives lust Thursday and Friday. • * Dwiglit Wegener was home from Detroit over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. It. It. Darwin and Floris Clark of Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. It. K. Elliot were in Detroit Saturday. * Mrs. E. L. Sutherland spent tinweek end with Mrs. 11. E. Sigler. Mrs. Curtis Olsaver of Green Oak called on Mrs. Arvilla •Elaceway last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Roy Campbell of Detroit spent the week end at the home Eugene Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon of Whitmore Lake were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Read and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. Roy Merrill and daughters of Webster visited Mrs. Nettie Vaughn the last of the week. Mrs. S: H. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Ypsilanti callers last Tuesday evening. W. H. Manning and C. S, I larger were in Howell Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Tnn Arbor visitors Sunday. George and Leo Leaves of Jackson were visitrs at the home of 1\ Leaves. Miss Nellie Gardner, Mrs. Ernest Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Reason were Detroit visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hoff and famih of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Miss Z,ita Harris was Detroit over Sunday. home from >•>.. J Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Carpenter of H a m b u r g were Sunda\ guests of Mrs. E t t a Tupper. Mrs. A r t n u r Shepherd, Mrs. J. O. Shepherd a»d son Forbes of Litchlich) were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Will McQuillan of Howell visited Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devercaux Suncla\. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Reason. Next Monday is village election day. As there is only one ticket to be voted on. Not much interest is shown, which probably means a small vote. Wheat and clover did not suffer from the coat of ice through J a n u a r y but the freezing and thawing since the ice and snow disappeared may result in damage to these crops. The high school baseball team is completing t h e 1925 schedule. With Cox, the star pitcheT, out of school, another m o a n d s m a n will have to be developed. It is reported t h a t J a m e s Smith, former highway commissioner for P u t n a m township, has taken the contract for grading and graveling the road from Chilson t e Brighton. • The regular meeting of the 0 . E. S. will be held F r i d a y evening, March 8th, Initiation. F e b r u a r y , 1925, ^ > u n d up its career with an e a r t h q u a k e the last night and then March shows sero weather with strong winds blowing. Miss Hezel Richardson has bejriin her duties as clerk nt the Blanken bakery. State Representative Lynn C. Oaraner, representing Livingston County at the l e g i s l a t u r e has increased his popularity by voting against the proposed Child A m e n d m e n t His . reason for voting against the gasoline tax on the ground t h a t with the new automobile weight tax sufficient' funds would be available for the governor's expenses, also meets approval with many taxpayers. T o inevitable "Boys win be boy*," mused the •*> called happy father, wbea hit jpra&tfc Hard Punishment Only a few y e a r s h a v e passed since petty criminals received punishment that today would be regarded a s Inhuman. A London magistrate sect a man of eighty to Jail recently for three months for stealing an umbrella. The man's record showed that he had six years' penal servitude when only nineteen, a^ ten years' sentence at twentyfive, and ten y e a r s more In 1880 for stealing articles worth only a few shillings. More Than Even Knicker—"How the dickens did you get even with that noisy family, living next door to you?" Bocker—"Hired a Scotch cook and she brought her bagpipes with her." Accounting for Blinder Justice may wear a bandage over her eyes to save herself from discouragement a t the sight of the work she ought to do.—Buffalo Enquirer. Uncle Ezra Says— "All dat education does fob some folks is to learn 'em a few moh words ter talk foolishness with."—Boston Transcript. CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 66:30. Evening Worship 7:30. Subject: Following U i the Vision. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. CORN FOR SALlv—5f)c bushel. Sanford Reason farln. EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G From the Parks strain of B a r r e d Rockfl. Mrs. R. F. Kelly. FOR SALE EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G •• and Baby Chicks from Park's Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 for 15, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c cich, $20 per hundred. Win. I.edwidge, Pinckney FOR S A L E — H A »Y C H I C K S Send in your order?; now for April and May delivery. Barred Rocks and R. I. Reds, $15 per hundred; Anconas and White Leghorns, * 1 'A per hundred Custom hatching, *">.'"i per hundred eggs. Norn Sider, Pinckney. FOR S A L E — ii Fairs «.f Toulouse gce.se and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable, Inquire ,1. R, Martin. F O R S A I . E -House and four lots on East Main street. Good barn :MH1 other buildings. Win. Fisk. FOR S A L F v - 2 Registered Shorthorn cows, bred to registered sire; also <*ne grade Shorthorn cow, all due soon. J. A. Shchan, F I N E T O P C A R R I A G E for sale; also quantity of corn. E n g e n c Mclntyrc. Cut torn Sawing at my home S T A C K A B L E & PULLIN FOR S A F E — H o l s t c i n cow, i years old, now due. L W . He d e e N E W MILCH COW for sale. A. E. Y<MI Slambrook. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. P a r k ' s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. Ledwidge T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V E R H A Y for sale. Inquire Miss F a n n y Monks. F O U R C O W S — F o r sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , Wra. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3-4 miles north of Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. MRS. R. B O K R O S — W i l l do yeur washing at her home. H O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Marku's home. We call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Besze^ h, R. F. D. No 4-. Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E OLD BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of every week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices for second hand furniture4 H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUOS—If you bare any carpet to make into rags—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like oar work and our prices. Hackney Fluff Rog Co„ Pmekney, FOB SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bill eligible for registry. Set Spears. JDtnCB OF TttB FBACE f\ 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 delectable 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 either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S SR YuAcLs STORE Soapsuds will Save Money Using dusty and dirty lamp bulbs may add as much as 10 per cent to the amount of your lighting bills and you will use that much more current to get the light you require It wril pay you—in money and eye health—to clean your limps every month- "\/ Wipe the bulbs with a soft damp cloth. Wash glau or china shades in soap and warm water. And never use a lamp after it has become blackened by long use. Exchange it promptly for a new lamp, free. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation 'THERE IS NOTHING^ equal * Chamberlain'! £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Tablet I 9 - - » * • ' - * ' m it? ..-!#:£-.-.., , -. > k • '"m • •- <^yj • * • •" ,*...'. *> '^ i '',*.> ^ S j j j j i ' f l •jfr***w*-rr: ^/1^^^ " *'•* • * • '•'•< * «- •VTTtiirtyafi^s — T — » < — < * * • > — % J - I » i' » . < • » * •^•.."•W^M^V.i.V B r M M ^ ^ ^ - • , n * ' ' • > • ' . ' . . ' • ' . ' ' ' • * •:''' • - * • ' * • . A -* r TO*, '7*/ -r ;?• r^rnhff THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH •Kl V* WMTIONALF GM>ITAl ATTAIB5 "Lame Ducks" Still Can Paddle About NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL Move To Bar Municipalities From Polluting Water* Is Launched STATE NEWS IN BRIEF instead of Kalsamine or Wall filtl * P o u n d f o r p o u n d A l a h a w t i n o c o v e r s m o r e w a l l surface t h a n a n y s u b s t i t u t e . S o e a s y t o a p p l y y o u c a n d o a s a t i s f a c t o r y j o b yourself. A s k y o u r d e a l e r for c o l o r c a r d o r w r i t e M i s s R u b y B r a n d o n , t h e A l a b a s t i n e C o m p a n y , G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h i g a n . Alabaetine—a powder in white and tint*. Packed in 5-pound package*. ready (or u»e by mixing with cold or warm water. Full direction* on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for ail interior surface*— plaster, w a l l board.brick, cement.or canvas. Will oot rub oi when properly applied* all colors for all rooms Paternal Trouble* "Yemerduy, the lust of my girll married." "Well, un<i who w a s the happy man?" "That's me." Permanent roads art a good Investment # V M _ ^-. —not an expense High Cost of Postponing Permanent Highway Building Poor motor roads stifle industry and agriculture; waste huge sums annually in high maintenance costs, and greatly increase gasoline, tire and repair bills. There is not a state, not a county, not a community, that isn't paying a heavy price for having too few permanent roads. T h e * are Kill many sections of the country—even whole SSStes*—<hat sic trying to operate) twentieth century traffic over sjpummh rinmnrrnfii This it costing millions of deft* *•• ISM every year, end will keep on coating millions until .we hsrv* w«& developed permanent high* way systems everywhere, Even what we often call the more progressive communities are far behind the demands of modern highway traffic with Its 16,000,000 motor vehicle*. From the Atlantic to the Pacific, and from Canada to Max* ico, we need rooreCoocrete roods —the roads lor twentieth tury traffic Your highway officials - to be of the greatest possible service to you. Get behind than with ways and means that will provide more Concrete roads and streets. Such an invesonsmt will pay you big dividends year after year. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington CHICAGO t)tg i^fwWMwMn 0VVaVBB{B*VBVSt I «BMf Exfmd lit Vmt «/C Ofkss in 29 QBBS The relations of all living end Is separation!—Mahabharata. MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mothers who value their o w n com fort and the welfare of their children ehorjld never be without a box ol Mother Gray's Sweet Powders foi •Children for use throughout the s e a eon. They Break up Colds. Regulati t h e Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Contstlpation. Teething Disorders, H e a d »che and Stomach Troubles. Used bs Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS OTVE SATISFACTION Ail Drag Stores. Don't accept an% •ttojrirs**. Trial Package sent F R E E . Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy. N. T DUDLKELLOGOSi ~~ STHM REMEDY * thousands of $1.00 at druggists. WASHINGTON.- "Lame ducks" are not to he wiped out a s a species. Many months ago the senate adopted a proposed amendment to the Kederal Constitution, indorsed by the American liar association, and championed on ' the floor by Senator Geo rye W. Norrls of Nebraska, which had for its purpose the elimination of government t.-ontr,ul by "lame ducKa." In general terms, the amendment provided that members who failed of. re-election lu November should ^ro out of office early In January, and lhat the newly elected congress should be called into session on the first Monday, of that month to take up the legislative reins. Similarly, a defeated candidate for the Presidency would not continue in office from the.election In November until March 4 following, but his successor would be Inaugurated two weeks after the newly elected congress began to function. When the house received the proposed amendment, bearing the senate's formal ratification, the measure was referred to the house judiciary committee, and there it remains. •Representative George S. Graham of Pennsylvania, chairman of the committee, is understood to be opposed to it and does not plan to have his committee act on it. Another attempt to knock 'lame ducks" out of the government ponds to w h i c h they retire after they liavevi failed at the hands of the electorate has met with defeat. Senator C. C. Dill of Washington, who defeated Senator Miles Poindexter of that state in 19Si, only to find that Senator Poindexter hud landed with both feet in a $17,000 federal Job, Instead of the $7,500 one he would have retained had he been elected, introduced a resolution to prevent all "lame duck" appointments in the future, but he failed to get co/isideratlon of his measure. For years ineffective attempts have been made In congress to wipe out the •'lame duck," but after being crippled by their constituents they Jand on the surface <»f the pond of public life in scores. Places on commissions, ambassadorial posts and other appointive positions are filled by them. It was generally believed after the senate adopted the proposed amendment that it had a good chance of general adoption, because there has been nation-wide resentment for many years against the present system. Many governments, such as that of Great Britain, change almost overnight when the existing one fails to get a vote of confidence. Hut in the United States, after a congress has been elected in November, the old one continues to function until the March 4 following, and unless an extra session is culled . t h e newly elected congress does not meet until the following December, or a year and one month after the old congress has been • ted out and a new one in. Lansing—Precipitation of a fight In the legislature over pollution of the waters of Michigan by private concerns and by municipalities waa scheduled. Representative Harold Smedley, of Grand Rap.ds, announced that he was ready to introduce companion bills on the subject in- the house. If these bills are enacted into law, Pontiac—Miss Lucille Avery, of Pontiac, register of deeds of Oakland County, and the first woman ever elected to hold a county office in the *fj county, has t e e n married to Edward S. Whitfield, of Pontiac. Houghton—That the influence of the Northern Sportmen's association will he thrown in opposition to the sst&te department of conservation's proposed changes i n the deer and partridge seasons, is indicated in a letter recently sent to upper penin aula sportsmen by their association. Holly—Lack of funds with which municipalities all over the state will iQ e f e c t a chyrch b u i l d i n g d o e s n o t have to concentrate on study looking j d i s c o u r a g e t h t J H o U y Catholic church to the building of sewage disposal a o c i e t y T h e organization, which plants and scores of private corpora- p Q W Q S a b u i l d i n g s l t e n e r e n a ^ decldtions will have to actively plan ways e d t o e r e c t a c n u r c n f r o m stones to and means of disposing of their wast- b e gathered from fields in this vicinity eg other than into various streams M e m o e r 8 o f t b e society will haul the and lakes. r o c }t to the building site.' In the case of Detroit, these bills Lansing—Reports given at the annual meeting of the Michigan Livestock Co-operative Shipping Aasocia- a change of Detroit s sewage disposal. lion .. her.e. . show. ed. . that. $13., 000,,0, 00, 6 . _ , worth of livestock has been handled presage expenditure of millions of dollars, for at conservative estimates a tremendous sum will be involved in system, used. The Detroit river now is Primary Law Reform Deer Had Fun With "Movie" Operators u -largest and deer on this i) spread of flirty inches— YES, sir, it was a grand idea," said the grizaled ranger just now reporting to the federal forest service. "Yes, sir, it certainly was a grand idea, but the deer, they had other ideas." Hence this brief story of an unhlnied Him. of an unwritten chapter, and of a benefaction unfulfilled. The :*0,O<III mule deer spur| jest \arie[\ of trui! routinent anil flauntin„' antlers averaging nearly which uraze the Mi.(X)0 acres of Huckstone Mountain preserve have refused to be saved, to lie filmed, or be put In the thrill chapter of Mr, Zane Grey's next novel about the great open spuces. Eighteen years ago, when President. Roosevelt created Puckstone Mountain preserve, 3,()00 progenitors of the 30,000 were grazing there. What with the stri;t game laws then established and aimed at extermination of the predatory mountain life, nature took her copious course. Hence the 30,000. This winter their gnr/.ing was reported thin; so thin that the noble mule deer WDH said to be In danger of sturvation. The federal government wanted to let In the hunters to ease the situation. Tbe state of Arizona objected to that as a federal Interference. "Why not then." said friends of the brute creation, "round up the «0.000 and drive them southerly some thirty miles to the good pasturage, Just as you would cattle?" The state of Arizona was for that. Mr. Zane Grey was notably for It. , The drive would make thrilling literature, to say nothing of the thrilling' film, The Mm people agreed with him and sent their operators to Ruckstone Mountain preserve. A few days ago the drive started, f Everybody played his expected part except Tlie mule deer. As the grizzled ranger said, "they had other ideas." At first startled by the cowboys and Indians who moved toward them in a semicircle, they soon entered info the spirit of the occasion as by them interpreted. That spirit was one of pure frolic. They thought the drive was a game of tag. They frisked through the timber, They took to the open spaces six ways to Sunday. They maneuvered among the brush and the bushes, and seemed especially to enjoy letting a horseman approach them on one side of a bush to tind them deporting on the other side. They were admirable strategists and swiftly converter! the semicircle of horsemen into an inverted V, with which they trifled as they listed, They went on for two whimsical days, at the era" of which there were 30 miles of 30,000 deer cavorting In all directions. -The tinkle of cowbells, with which It had been planned to lure them, was falnfly heard. The horsemen were helpless, the motion-picture people*got no pictures and Mr. Zane Grey got no chanter. Now the federal government is going to open up Ruckstone Mountain preserve to regulated hunting and trapping, and Arizona is reconciled. through the Detroit and Buffalo offices, and in addition to obtaining lower rates, the association has returned The expected move for primary elec- 120,366 in dividends to shippers. tlon reform was launched in the Legis Mt» Clemenr—With no effort on lature when Rep Charles Evans, of his part being made to furnish the Lenawee, introduced a measure pro- $10,000 bail bond demanded by Justvlding for party enrollment, pre-pri jCe Dusse, Andrew Quigley is still in mary conventions and election of dele jail and his hearing again has been gates. This program coincides with adjourned. Quigley is one of the deone recently Indorsed by the Michi-. fendants named in the warrants isgan State Farm Bureau, the State As sued as a result of Judge Leland sociation of Supervisors and other or- Carr's one man gTand Jury last autganizat'ons. umn. The Evans measure provides that D e t r o i t - I n a short range pistol the pre-primary conventions shall in d u e l P a t r o l m a n Edward Perrin shot dorse one candidate for each office t Q d e a t h a n u n i d e n t i f l e d gunman and whose name w 11 appear on the pri- f r u s t r a t e the robbery of the drug mary ballot. This indorsement would s t o r e a t 2439 Woodward avenue, cornot shut off other candidates nor n e r o f r>u f f l e id street. Unaware that would it make the convention indorse- h e w a s stepping into holdup or gun ment necessarily equivalent to elec- battle, the policeman entered the tion. Other candidates of the same s l o r e t 0 p u r C c a s e a package of chew-' party could enter the primaries by m g r u r a securing nominating petitions, as they F l i n t _ M r a . w . E a r l R o 8 S , w l f e o f now may. t h e a s s j s t a n t treasurer of the A. C Tt is expected, however, that the g p a r k p i f l g C o Qf t n i g c i t V | w a g pre primary convention Indorsee would carry a tremendous advantage and that few candidates would be likely to enter the field against him for nomination Proposed Amendments Weevil Seems to Flourish on Poison THE cotton boll weevil is causing experts of the army chemical warfare service many sleepless nights. Seeking a chemical with which to destroy tbe holl weevil and prevent destruction of cotton crops, the chemical service has utilized 30,vXX) of the insects and tried out more than 200 different Chemicals. Rut still no destroyer hns been discovered. At the present time moro than 17,000 boll weevils are being held In cold storage for experiments in hothouses In South Carolina. Investigations of possible chemical destroyers will continue, according to Brigadier General Fries, chief of the service, until 600 chemicals are experimented with. "After these experiments," said Gen. Friea, "we will establish the fact as to whether or not they injure the cotton plant, and whether raw materials are sufficiently available to be manufactured In proper quantities, and also the matter of distribution on the cotton plants. "Our greatest difficulty Is getting a powerful rhemicftl into the boll weevil so he will die. The young weevil Is always inside of the cotton bolls, doing his work where we cannot reach him with a spray. "The weevil hibernates in the winter In old stalks of cotton and lays its eggs in the puncture on the inside. These eggs hatch out in there before •the cotton is mature. They multiply with extraordinary rapidity. The possibilities are for 1^,000.000 In one year from one pair of bo!^weevils. "The only wjty that question can » handled is to get a poison on the plant or on the weevil that will kill it before it lays the eggs. There is not any way we can ttgure out by which we can get Inside the b^U and kill the ejrgs or the worm that eats the raw fiber. That Is what we ate working tin now, to get a chemical that will kill the boll weevil before It lights on the plant and before it lays Its eggs." found burned to death in the kitchen of her home by the husband when he came home for lunch. Police officers expressed the opinion that there had been an explosion of gas from the kitchen stove, The house did not Five proposals are already before catch fire, the Legislature to amend the Consti- Ann Arbor—Albert H, Lloyd, dean tution. They are for: The creation of of the graduate school of the Unimetropolitan districts, to limit regular versity of Michigan, was appointed Bessions of the Legislature to 90 days, acting presient of the University of to curtail the right to bear fire arms, Michigan by the board of regents ol to permit sheriffs to be elected for the university at their meeting here. more than two consecutive terms and Dean Lloyd will occupy the position to provide that fines assessed for made vacant by the death of Dr. Marbreach of the penal laws- sbali be ion LeRoy Burton for the remainder placed in the general fund of incorpor-' of the academic year. ated villages instead of in the library Ionia—The Michigan State Farm fund. The first of these, the metro , Bureau has started suit against 28 politan district proposal, has been ap- farmers of Berlin, Campbell and proved by the Senate for submission Odessa townships for the collection to a referendum. The House has vot- of delinquent Farm Bureau dues and ed to submit the fourth and fifth pro- Justice Taylor has summoned the deposals. Then there Is a mandatory fendants to appear In fds court proposal to submit to the voters on March 6. It is alleged that nearly general election day In Nov, 1926, the ^»11 these defendants signed for memquestlon of having a general revision : berships during a membership drive of the constitution. i P"t on some four years ago, Albion—Qround for the new $175,- 000 Stanley Kresge gymnasium has been broken on the Albion College „ , . . „ , . . campus, George E. Dean, Albion manof Lansing, declared a bill Introduced u f a c t u r e i , w h o i a c h a i m a n of the Vandals' Bill Hits Snag In a brief skirmish on the floor of the senate, Senator Frank L. Young, by Senator Arthur Wood to provide college building committee, wielding for breaking and entering, or enter- ; t h e g p a d e T h e e n t l p e ^ ^ 8 t u d e n t lng without breaking into dwellings b o d y w l t n e s s t d t h e c e r e m o n y , which without permission of the owner, as : w a g f o l l o w e d b y a d d r e g s e s b y M r . "vicious in intent" and declared his ; D e M > p r e s i d e c t ; J o h n L . S e a t o n a n d determination to oppose Its passage. L y m a n J u d 8 0 r i i o f p i y t n o u t h , presi- The bill, which was up for third read- d e n t o f t h e s t u d e n t Senate, ing, was passed for the day on the motion of Senator Wood, "to allow Sena tor Young to consider it, further during the next few days." More Farmers In Legislature Grand Rapida—E. A. Mavis, chair man of the extension committee of the Grand Rapids Safety Council, who is in charge of the organization of the Central Western Michigan Great Britain to Have New Embassy FOLLOWING an interview with Sir Esme Howard, the Rritish ambassador, Harry Ward man, local real estate man and builder, announced that he had purchased the present British embassy, at Connecticut avenue and N streets, and would erect a new embassy building on a lot on Massachusetts avenue near Observatory circle. The sale price is understood to have been SoOO.OOO. Mr. Wardman announced that bis company would construct an office building, either ten or eleven stories high, on the site of the present Rritish embassy. The new embassy. It Is said, also will cost $500,000. and the size of the ground upon which It is to be built is 185,000 square feet. Gardens are planned to surround tbe new embassy sits, to be used for ~Torm*± garden parties and other social function*. It was conftdeatUlly known that Mr. Wardman during his visit to England last summer took the question of a new embassy home up with the authorities of the government over there. It WRS understood that while the British officials felt the need of a new embassy building In the Pnited Ststes for some time, they desired first to dispose of the old property before undertaking to build a new ambassadorial home. The present Rritish embassy w a s built In 1873 and served admirably Its purpose until the World war. when It was found neoesaary to build temporary buildings In the grounds of the embassy, to accommodate the Increased activities. Since that time It has been found inadequate to serve the purposes for which it w a s Intended, and that, together with the development of Connecticut avenue Into a commercial artery, It la understood, are main reasons for tbe conatructlaft of a new embassy. Farmers are more numerous in the Safety' Council, has arranged a pro 1925 Legislature than any other class, : gram of organization meetings in 12 as shown by the legislative handbook cities in this region prior to April 1. issued this week. There are 36 of When these communities have fortnthem, of whom 2S are in the House, ed locals, each will be asked to In addition there are half a dozen name delegates to the central council more who combine farming with other which will attempt to co-operate la lines. The legal profession has *he enforcement of -uniform traffic and next ] argest representation, there be- safety laws. ing 20 lawyer senators and representa- Detroit—In a closely contested tives. Mrs. Cora Reynolds Anderson, fight the Republican state central the only woman legislator, is recorded ; committee, In convention here, elect- In the handbook as "housewife." ed Kennedy L, Potter, of Jackson, as T v t •_* T> j « _ «— w i ™ i chairman in place of Burt D. Cady of Lobbyists Barred From Floor ( p o r t H a r o n w h o haa h e l d t h a t ^ , ^ By the ruling of Speaker Wells, ' f o r g e v e n y e a r s . The vote was 668 to only persons will be admitted to the 5 0 7 T h e chairmanship was the last House who are entitled to the privilege j business before the convetlon to be of the floor at all times or for whom i o>c jd ed. First, the composition of the privilege is requested by members : the new state central committee In for a day or a few* days. All others accordance with nominations at dlsmust go to the galleries. At hot many ! trict caucuses was fixed. Then the previous sessions have the lobbyists resolutions -of the convention were been more numerous than this year, i approved, and nominations were There are all sorts. Some of them . made for th evarious state offices do most of their lobbying In hotel cor- j that are to be filled at the April 6 ridors and rooms. election. B i l l H i t s D r u g M e n Marshall—The wish of a dead All members of partnerships of ™ m a r \ t h a t u £ f * her money, $5,000. , _,, ._, , . . i be used to build a-club house for the corporations or individual, owning and I „ W o m e n o f M a r g h a U > „ ^ n o t ^ operating drug stores, pharmacies, or . f ^ j ^ f o r y e a T g . Tne Monday club, apothecary sfiops would be required j ^hJch was bequeathed the money, to become registered pharmacists un- j has n a other funds. The woman, der provisions of a bill introduced in , Miss Elizabeth K. Hughes, asked that ^ ^ P a t s I t Around Give the f u a i l y tbe benefit of its aid t o Keep It Always In die hoo^e. f a i 'Costs Uttie-kelptmudi't) mm Surely Mean Howell—He's pretty mean. Powell—Mean? He'd rob his o w » henroost to get ahead of his neighbor. How Robert M. Koenig. - Found Remedy for Pimply Skm For years my skin wtuld break out every once in a while—and ointments did very little to help me. I read a doctor*! article stating that pimply skin usually comes from the stomach—and bowels not getting rid of the poisons. I tried Carter's Little liver Pills for a few days—and since that time my skin is smooth and clear. Now I tell my friends the right way of getting rid of a broken out skin—and also of steering clesr of upset stomach and skk hesdache. Carter's are aU you claim for them. First Quiets—Then ends A Cough That terrible ,¾Ack,\ - U C K - # "hack", that almost drives you traa« tic sad strains your whole body aaa be quieted in a jiffy by takln* a> swallow now and then of that fine old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. It cut* the phlefm, soothes the Inflamed membrane and takes away that eon* ttant desire to cough, cough, eot Only SO t e n t s a t all stores. For that Cough' KEMPS BALSAM NOTICE! To Livestock Owners If Yoa Ow» Any Horsas, Cattle, Pookry or H o g a , b y A U M « M S R a s d T h k . Safeguard your stock against the eostly ravages of quick-spreading disease. Nature has provided wonderful health-giving roots and herbs which have proved unYalllng la thousands of c u e s . These are combined in a tlma* tried, reliable remedy, Porter's Pain King—the standby of hundreds of farmers In this community. They recommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness of the udder, caked teats, and bloat in cattle. With chickens becoming better money-earners, there Is an Increasing use of Porter's Para King by eaxeCal poultry raisers everywhere. It Is a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic growths. Sick hens are not good layers. Use Porter's? pain King at the slightest sign of etroDble. Just follow the i directions with each bottle. It may i save you several hundred dollars. Tour I dealer guarantees satisfaction or money back. th« senate by Senator Horatio Karcher, of Rose City. The bill ia not retroactive In effect, and exempts from Its provisions persons already owning inch shops or pharmacies, administrators of estates, or heirs to pharmacie*,. and drag stores. somewhere in the contemplated building a memorial plate t o her memory be placed. She also left a bequest of several thousand dollars to the public library without specifying the purpose for which it to t o V meed. —• Take KECRARS - ' . • *v$*5«r <••-.-<* • '-'V '•v^B ' * • > £ • 1 ,*' ^H '-^11 i ^ g !?•& - ^ . :t r* 1 V #-. • • • * 1 :: 'Hi • ' 4 ¢8 '.*4 «3 :'^*t* : & • •» ft. •'"'» ii*r* mmm V M I H W ^ w^m^ >'v\*m>,tv m^m^ »:',•-'• r- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • \ BsrURVuZeZa 0 W w w Kcwofw Ua*w Orders Is Orders — ^ e we MAD ooDEias TO lOOU. O V E R A L L S U S P I C I O U S L O O K - I N G C H A R A C T E R S MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Charic* Sughroc o w - i Mickie Sofoes It i HOME WANTED FOR A BABY *» -¾ ^ >'%&»*%. \_ .- I JU\«, I. Ml.I..Hf 1 ^ yipi.llj^iSJR^B|p .> V •J* • « & ' ' • * • * - ?*m ;>'VOv,'s&1''' , » Z'.'.-V''': > : ¾ . . - : . . ' • • ' * ' • ' •So; FsSWINt i uoJrATCti i« a: -..A* I NEW SPRING DRESSES *M * & * . ?fr • V PR' Here are frocks that will 'elight you and greatly surprise; you at $12.75 and $17.75- Models v»h se whose fashions and excellent quality of materials were made to sell for much more than these low price*. There are frocks in all the nev. colorful spring shades, sizes 18 to 44. Tailored and Dressy Models of Infinite Variety and Endless Charm $14 75—$23 75—?29.75—-$35.00—547.75 Smart New Spring Coats in Perhaps a flare relieves cleverly. There's refreshing —the flared coat and the strai the fabric, and banded at the. different, are plain at the hem ' slim line or a contrasting color inset ividuality and smartness about them— htline coat, topped by a small collar of ;emlino with fur. Other models, to be nd wear fur on cuffs. W. J. DANCER Stockbnidgr. &C0. i*i!ch. REGISTRATION NOTICE t i n 1, S for village election, Monduv, Ma y 1925. To the qualified electors of lage of Pinckney, i'recmet No of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in > M, furroity with Act I2(i, Public Acts* I t l f as amended., 1, the undersi^,. Viefefjt/ Qerk, will upon any day ( C4S*Bttaday and a legal holiday or M day Ofiaay ragnlur or special elect.(• QT offlqhj JttrtBsary election, receive i rcgistratiOSFtbe came of any legal vi er in said VillSfjt not already j^gistc ed who may ••ftpJy to me pmoiml for such reffstrahon, or who may rnal application fo r registration by nm or messenger, as provided by Act . Public Acts of 1919, as amended e cept that 1 can receive no names 1 registration during the time intern; ing between the Second Saturday li fore any general or special election < official primary election and the d of such election. -FEBRUARY 2b, IH'25, LAST DA", for general registration by person application. FEBRUARY 11, 1925—LAST DA for registration by affidavit. Sec 1) low. Notice is further hereby given th 1 will be at the Town «Hall from o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. i each said day for the purpose of Rl ^JEWING the registration and rcg' tering such of the qualified electors said village as shall properly ;ip; therefor. The name of no person but an acti; resident of the precinct at the time < registration, and entitled under i:i constitution, if remaining such re : dent, to vote at the next election, s h J . be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Me •eager Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, » amended, the privilege of absent ve ers is extended to include registrant • y can also register by MAIL ENGER whether absent or n the affidavit must be received hy j Clerk on or before the 10th d v ' g the THIRD SATURDAN ! ore the election. 'State of Michigan, County of I, being duly sworn. depose and say that I am a citizen am! a duly qualified elector of the pivcinct of the village of in said County of and State <>f Michigan; that my postoffice addrr^ it N o . _ - Street (or R. F. I). Hff ) P. O. that I am no; registered as an elector there ; that I make this affidavit for ti pf procuring my registration. i s a* elector in accordance with tl.e statute, aad I solemnly swear or affirm the Constitution of th of America and the Cor: State of Michigan, am against all enemi' - a c * CJQSBCBTK. aad eworn to be-: m* tide _ — d a y of A. n Myteosaqjissinn expires present claims against suid estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of June, 1925, ut ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office> be auu is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all cluiius and deujunds aguinst suid deceased. WILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probute. •— 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"Howell in said County, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1925. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. Sanford Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 23rd day of March A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, ut said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is further ordered, the public noticethereof be given by publication Cg? a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshail, 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 Howell in said County, on the 30tb day of January A. D. 1925. 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 final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three sue-. cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pented and circulated m said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshail, Register of Probate. Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oat, state that lie or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village twenty days next preceding Midi election,ing election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member x>{ his or her family, or owing to his or,i absence from the village on public business or his or her own business, and \sithout intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, lie or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided b^' law for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name oi such person •.hall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall- in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty oi perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. ¢ # - ^ Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter ' who has removed from one election • precinct of a village to another elec- • tion precinct of the same village shall have the right on any day previous to 1 election day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name ' transferred from the registration book ! of' the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book >f the precinct in which he or she then rsides. Such elector shall have the right to hav«5 such transfer made on -lection day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of the precinct from which he_or she has removed a certificate of transfer and prcenting the said certificate to the board >f election inspectors of the precinct n u'hch or she then resides. ' VILLA M. RICHARDS, Village Clerk. >ated February 2, 1925. o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the pro- • ite Court for the County of Livingtun, At a session of said Court, held t the Probate Office in the City of inucll in said County, on the 25 day if February, A. D. 1925. Prrsrnt: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, udtrc of Probate. In the niRtter of the estate of . —. Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd I. I^eib, having1 filed in said url his petition prnyng that the time ;••'• the presentation of claims against id estate be limited and that a time d plnce be appointed to receive, ex- I >ine. and adjust all claims and de- ' inds against said deceased by arid here said court, It is ordered that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probute Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925. Present: Hon Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JENN1E GREEN, Deceeeed. Francis J. Shields having filed in said court his final administration account, and a petition prayng for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be giyen by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks prevjous to said day of hearing * i %e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. — Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshail Register of Probate. ', VILLAGE ELECTION I Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the village of Pinckney State of Michigan thaj the next ensuing annual village election will be. held ut the town Hall within said village on MONDAY, MARCH 9 MONDAY, MARCH 9, A. D. 1925 At which election the following village officers are to be elected, v'u.i 1 Village President; 1 VUlage Clerk; I Village Treasurer; Also 3 Trustees for 2 years; 8 Trustees for 1 year; 1 Assessor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the of the Polls Sec. 1. On the day of any election the poll sshall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as way be, and shall be continued opeji until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and pub- Jished with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the sameday. The polls of said election will be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m. and will remain open until 5 o'clock p. m., of said day of election. Dated this 2nd day of February, A. D. 1925. VILLA M. RICHARDS, Clerk of Said Village o STATU OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on'the 2nd day of February A. D. 1925. ' Present: Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ELBRIDGE G. FISH. Deceased. Clella M. Fish having filed in said court her petition praying that the admnistration de bonis non of said .estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 9th day of March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, Jhat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to sstfd day of hearing in the Pinckney Dsg»atch, n newspaper printed and circulated m said county. WUlis L. Lyifctt, A true copy. Jn^ge of Probate Celestia Parshail, k Register of Probate, i o \ ' Turn Oat Mtmy MmMm * REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual township election Monday, April 6, A. D. 1925. To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) county of Livingston, State of Michigan. Xotice is hereby given that in conformity with Act 12(5, 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 of special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Tqwnship not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALL for such-registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as ainend*- ed except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. MAR. 28, 1925—LAST DAY for general registration by personal application for said election MAR. 11, 1925—LAST DAY for registration by affidavit. See below. Notice is further given that I will be at my home MAJt. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from H o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. in. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in said township as shall properly npply therefor. The name of no person bu an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Mail or Messenger Urrder Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or MESSENGER whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of ss. I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Township of l_in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No Street or R. F. D. No P. O that I am now registered as an elector therein and that 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 before me this day of A. D. 192 Mv Commission expires 192 Signed .^- Netery Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of jin elector under the constitution; and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWXSHIP on pubBc business or his or herN)wn 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 he permitted to vote at such elec 1 • • » subject to theo pains .and ^penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the.'right, on* any day previous to election day, 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 HAS REMOVEp to the registration book of the precinct in whkh he or she THEN RESIDES. £o«£, elector shall have the rigb>to have such transfer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the boarcFtif inspectors oD| election of the precinct from \rtuch he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election inspec tors of the precinct in which he or she f thou resides. Dated Feb. 16. A. D. 1925 M. E. DARROW, Township C lerk HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at any and all elections. -Who are entitled to Vote by -Muil- The term "absent voter" shall be taken to mean any qualified elector, 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 primary electon, and who is 1. A person in the actual service of the United States, or of this State or 2. A student, whiel ia attendance at any institution of learning, or 3. A regularly .enrolled member of any citisens' military or naval training camp, held under the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or 4. A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of the Legislature, or 5. A commercial traveler, or 6. 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, 8. Any person necessarily absent while 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 'kioinuiercial traveler,, shall be taken to mean a person engaged in soliciting the sale of goods, by the exhibition of samples, or by catalogue or ether device^Ior the purpose of effecting such sales and taking •orders for goods to be subsequently shipped by his employer. How Voter Should Proceed Ajiy voter coming within the pro.vis- I ions given above, expecting to be ubsent from his Precinct or Township the date of any election and desiring 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 the writer so as to constitute an application in proper form, for ballots to be voted at said election. If this request be made by mail, it maf be in the following form: To the Clerk of the City orTownship 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 Martlea of stone ore manV In mill* J m saxony for shipment ro the Cnitad 1 tion. If such applicant shall in said States, India and Chinm. a mill nva- J"»*tter, wilfully masse any false state- ™ i «a sverage of &&0Q of >Ji> n o t , he or she shall be deemed guilty boyr dtUgjtita a day. . Qf P«rj«ry, and apoa coarfctioa, be 4 •— -a or township), State of Michigan, fT924, under the provisions of the statutes of the State of, Michigan, relating ^thereto. My name Address - When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballots Application for ballots on the formprovided by the Clerk can be made at any time within thirty days prior to the date of election, provided it reachf es said Clerk not later than the second day preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application 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 by said applicant at said election or deliver.the* same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. How Voter Should Prepare the 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 enclose it or them in the envelope provided therefor and after sealing the envelope he shall fill out, Sign and swear to the affidavit printed on the back thereof before a notary public, or other per- !son authorised to administer oaths. The absent voter shall then place on the envelope the necessary postage and deposit it in the postoffice or in some government 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. Whan Absent Voter Returning, Can , Vote in Person No absent voter returning to his place of residence, will be prohibited from voting in person within his precinct, notwithstanding that he may hare made application for an absent i voter's ballot of ballots aad the same may have been mailed by the said clerk: Provided, that such voter has not availed himself of the privilege of an absent voter, as provided by this act, and voted the ballot or ballots maield him by the said* clerk, and provided he retvrn such ballot or ballots* if received to the board by whom same shal be marked "cancelled and placed in the regular ballot boxes with other baflots. Any voter voting a( any election VI'IIV^'VI 'IptJUTt, Now Playing DANTE S It It Grips! * It Entertains! It Makes You Think! o ,. . Sunday, Mon, Mar* 8*9 "HUSBANDS AND I M S - Big Two Hour Bill Tues., Wed., Thu., March 10,11, 12 RUDOLPH VALENTINO in 'THE SAINTED DEVIL" Coming "The White Sister" "North of 36" Glacial Period The Glacial age or period ia a division of geological time comprising the earliest part of the qunrternary period. At this time the temperature was essentially arctic, and wit bis the continental areas enormous glaciers and sheets of Ice then formed, advanced southward, filling the rivers and lake basins, covering the moantains and burying the lowland* beneath a vaBt sea of Ice. Homemade Lancet A good surgical needle of the lancet t.vpe for home use can be made from a large darning needle. The point la ground and whetted to the shape of a spearhead, which gives a keen, penetrating and cutting edge, says Popiu lar Science Monthly, A cork pushed on the eye end serves as a handle Before-using the'needle, sterilise the point by holding it in the flame of a gas Jet or mateb. , Answer Thai "This is a dlplodocus, one of those primeval monsters which existed on the earth millions of years before the appearance of man," said the professor. "Diplodoct^1?•, repeated the perplexed student "Well, If It existed so long before the appearance of man, how do you know that Is Its right namej" Term Carrie* Stigma Cashier, which, by the way, It not an official term In the United States/ Is commonly construed among nrtlN tary men as having a more dlagrace/ol significance than dismissal, although there is no analogy or precedent In the use of the word by leading Eng Ush authors to support thta construction. An Idea of Space One may Judge how great is the distance to even the nearest stars, eays Nature. Magatine, from the fact that Vega, a near neighbor, la about 1,500.000 times more distant than the snn, which is oar own partlcuiar-snn the one about which our earth rt^ volves. Time to "Take Stock'9 Many a man who boasts that he is self-made wonders why his fellow* de* not share his admiration of his creation. Such a man should go farther and gtee serious thought to hi* a enlevement. Introspection might reduce bis conceit—Grit Why Uplift W f There ~ The trouble with many npilftera Is that you cannot pin them dowi to the real home Job which society haa assigned them. Too cannot lift any* thing mdeet 70« are In tome way braced to the grxmad.—B»rfJ New Yorket. both IS PERSON and BY MEANS of AN ABSENT VOTER'S BALLOT, or who shell ATTEMPT SO TO VOTE, shall, on conviction, be deemed guilty of a felony. M. E. DARROW, Clerk of the said Twp. of PWnam/ Dated Feb. Se, A. D. lit*. Uf otfe* la locate* «L Pinckney, ' ^ ^ f;l - . ; . • » •V... :.l7f^ •Si / " '-'^sS -¾ L ^ ^ % > ;>v: ' 1 ' • j r ' - < w to*y ':*. 'K \** '& 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 March 04, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 04, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-03-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a0dcfe8be5c0291399d60cf994ab3b1a.pdf a25ab3cba5aa7e2c19c084d9fab6f2f6 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. County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 10, 1925 VILLAGE TICKET ^m , T . ! . . « > | l r V l . *??8P • - . * > • v-if- .»>:•• e>^ DISPATCH No, 11 .** •emething ji>. acitiag auk cokij t h a t i ve ah&m disappeared— such styles tendencies are members of the village d and two gate keepers U> usinese uf electing officer^ ;e for the ensuing year.' not overworked as only 3« wc^gj cust. We slipping was dune mi. te, whu was only elected' elash majority of two vote;>.. .are tlie officers elected: tit - .('. II. KenmMy. U- - . Nellie Gardner. lajftJXer'' —_ Peter Cmiiw.-iy" . ;GpURCilnien tor two years •JL.F. Wegener C. W. Barry ^-1¾• ^* *"*• MurjtfTy Councilmen for one year J . C. Dinkle W. M. Kennedy Norman Reason ALLEGED ROBBERS CAPTURED Trustworthy service In cveiy neighborhood Good service—as the Ford Motor Company It—is an essential part of good car value. Ford owners benefit by an Organization that extendi to every community, every r Ford sign la die ^ ^ A -aw-v •••.•••»'".'«r» - , « * » « » ? « » r«a:- -¾--iS! $ • & ?S* ^ . HOWELL MICH. BATCHES-CLOCKS »£ CUT GLASS GOODS, ETC m .*it*?~-m&y ^ ^ 8 ^ : ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ • . < » • • - % # & :*7i rowing List of PATRONS ig to us from v- « / ? * • ' • • • EiVS* P* l.aadjt «nd prifinal I'HECORPs wfctvv FRIDAY HAPELS 1¾ *,.:»'••>.,«?• "M :?"- • w ' • ' - ' A' I u are Welcome I; V- at • . # > * BARNARD'S m I - JS4'.«?- »•• - ^¾¾¾¾¾ v't„i ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ *:"• - * K T ^ ;.i.v.. J . .- ' effort will b« W » e •ppraciatioB|p the g patroaaj -•"*'•"*-*• The men who are su*peeted ct li;\ ing bound, gagged and rohlu-d Kdw.inl Smith «t home north of Pincktu'v about two weeks ago have been arrested and are now at the Howell j a d . There are four of the men under arrest, all young lads, from Lansing-, Max Crawford, Hill Hyatt, Erne Chalmers and Jesse Norton. On the night previous to the robbery - Kloyd Mnttison called at the old man's home and transacted b u s i m ^ with him. Mattison is not implicated in any way with the crime, but uiHt him at the time w.as a compan'mfc During the visit .Mr. Smith exhibited ;( large roil of money and it is alleged that Mattison's companion brought the. nther men to the house the n c \ t n-ighf and committed the robbery. Sherifl' Tecple traced the four to Indiana and Detroit finally locate:! them at Lansing where they returned after spending the money. I'nder a grilling tin suspects adnjil ted taking $(i3.<T() but \!r. Smith states they- took #{HI and his watch. They were disappointed in the amount is they expected to get about S.'l'oo.oo. Sheriff Teeple captured two young men from Howell the sjyuc week who are said to lm implicated in the roll bery of Raymond's billiard room, How ell, Cornell and Aubrey Davis are now in the Howell jail charged with the robbery. The evidence which led to their arrest came from a hjack- I smith whose tools were said to h a \ c ( been used in forcing an entr\ into the | billiard hall. One of the Davis boys is said to have been a former employ | ee in the billiard room. I neighborhood. Wherever the £., played you are assured of genuine ford service which means standardized low prices DOth for parts and labor. No matter where you live there is a Ford Service Dealer in your locality. Tnrough him you ale assured of dependable year *rouftd transportation at a price you can afford to pay. Runabout - $260 Co-ip* . • « $620 Tttfor Sedan . $&4Q On open care demountable rfn» Bad •twt** a» $85 tttftu Alt pnc*§ f> •» •« Dttfma N«vO»(l9Mi 0 » AU Por4 Can | A B o t n mt&ilomA body tnm. hfJorStJmn . $€$0 it >trolt *5& ^ t u f „ I - i - T O U R I N G CAR »290 p. a & D*tr* V I 8 I T O R S A R E A L W A Y S W E L C O M E A T A L L F O R D P L A N T S r MID-LENTEN PARTY The Altar Society of St, .Mary's church have shown more than usual activity this senson in giving their entertainments at various homes, The Holy Name Society of the church hive decided to not be out done by the ladies, so they will give a mid-lenten party, St. Patrick's evening, March 17th at the opera house. A first class orchestra will be there to furnish dancing music and a good time is assured, Everybody cordially invited to attend. DANCE AT LAKELAND BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries (Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery Thirt€en nates SLAYTON & PARKER \f a1 All old-fashioned dance will be given at Culver's Pavilion, Lakeland, Friday evening, March 13th. Good music will be furnished and everyone cordially Invited. DANCE POSTPONED The dance nt the Petteysville store announced for St. Patrick's night has beea postponed until March 27. JL— ^ 0 DEMOCRAT TOWNSHIP • -..--x CAUCUS :¾ com- t Notice i« hereby jrjven that the Democrat caucus will be held at the town hall in the village of Pinckney, Saturday* March. 1V4&3A* fdr the purposc of nominating candidates for township offices in Putnam township for the year 1925. Caacus called at 2 p. m. Committee. o REPUBLICAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS KENNEDY'S SPECIALS t « t c:: The ^Republican electors of the town ship of Putnam will meet in caucus at the town hall, Pinckney Saturday af- March 14, at 3 o'clock to nomtes for the annual town- Committee. J, 10 lbs Su^ar Campbell's Beans P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .66 .10 .46 .25 * • .. n" 'Hi DEUCIA OllO, Best no Ibe Market, per lb & Mens Blue Chambry Workshirts .59 Clean vp of Childrens Hose, per pair 10 CfcftflM C. KeHoggt recetitly appoint- Pottmaster « | Detroit Uweil known Inany of the older Dispatch read- He is related to Bofer Carr, and Mrs. Don Van Wlfklr of Howell, is Us daotfcter. * | i e 1# M^years old,.not 6«t has snUered the post^ tarooffc rtarty eMtecntlvc pSsT* All 27 inch Ginghams in Our Store to be Closed Out at 15c yd Gold Medal Flour $1.43 ' T- » C. H. KENNEDY V^ «s>a -.- r ' •'• ' • > « T , t : : ;r*%; • - ' * , " '.V»-. A ; . * « : ' • ^ ' * • •'.•:**.>" t^4-r'^ • • • • • • • • • • • I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft &*,v *& CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hart one bit! Drop a llttlt "Freesone" on an aching corn, Instant* ly that corn stops hurting, then abort* ly you lift it right off with fingers. Yotxr druggist sell* a tiny bottle of "Freesone'' for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. Variation* in Language There are approximately 600,000 words In the English language, accordlug to Dr. Frank H. Ylzetelly, managing editor of the Standard dictionary. Of this total nearly one-half consist of words which have scientific uses bqt are seldom met with outside of the anabrldged dictionaries, and ot archaic, obsolescent or obsolete words. No other language has as many words. The most extensive Oennan dictionary numbers some 300,000, and the largest French lexicons about 810,000. The poet Is the nearest borderer npoDj the orator. Genius -does wnat it dees what It can. must, talent 1fc# First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as an effective remedy for COLDS, GRIP, INFLUENZA and as a Preventive. The box bears this signnxore Price 30c *tS ^ ¾ % ^ £ • CkapH Has*, k Rob "Vaseline" Petroleum Jellr ©a row naadi before working ia the cold or wet and roe/ll avoid e h i p p e d hands aad eraeked knuckles. For eats, bare*, botapa, brat*** aad earn or akia troubles, apply "Vaaaiba" Jatty liberals;. Always aaia. aootbiad «nd beaUa*. £***/*"A»frad#-aM»a"r«MttM" •» «*w7*aci«*. h tojwjavjsa««.tfea. ChaeshrouthMti. Compear State Street < 0 « - * New York Vaseli * line ana. «1. a. SAT. or*. ••rrWOLtUM J t L L Y % earYourSkk! Of Dofifariatf Blemishes Cuticura ft? v> PISO'S , _ easy. •UnUaaiai half. auvtunfeaUbu ar at heme. aMfrjrtalnt. fnmlsaai J p * pair. waateaT Velvet Oak* NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL State Will AneiHrte Trunk Line Costs According to Bill Passed By House Lansing—The Ming proposal for the assumption by the state of all responsibility and cost of construction and maintenance of trunk line highway, has been passed by the house by a vote of 71 to 14. The counties have been paying half of the cost, and It is estimated that the Ming scheme will save between 13,000,000 and $4,- 000,000 for the various counties, and saddle that amount, as Ming described it, on the automobiles of the state, where it belongs. All the work would be done by the state highway department, which operates under the administrative board. Before the Ming bill passed an attempt was made to amend it. Representative George Watson, of St. Clair county, proposed that the counties be required to pay 10 per cent of the costs of maintenance and 5 per cent of the costs of construction of the highways, simply, he said, so that the counties would be able to have a voice in the state highway commission's operations in their individual cases. Several Wayne county members favor od thiB amendment, which was lost by a vote of 78 to 19. Handbook Bill Reported Out The Bahorski Anti-Gambling Bill was voted out of the Senate Judiciary Committee with the recommendation that the bill pass.. No opposition to the bill ha« developed in the Senate and It Is expected to ride through to final passage without interruption. In 1923, practically the same measure was adopted unanimously, and there is no reason to believe there has been any serious change in sentiment. As the bill comes from committee it is # unchanged even in verbiage. When it came up in the Judiciary Com mittee several suggestions for Improving It were made, but in each instance Senator Joseph Bahorski, sponsor of the bill and ro-aut'aor with Detroit judges and other persons interested in stamping out the gambling evil, was able to show that the original wording excelled the suggestions. School District Bill Passes Relief for the congestion of Redferd Union school districts is seen in the passage by the House of the Bris-tow bill providing for the exemption of rural agricultural school districts from the bonding limitation of 8 per cent on districts with from 15,000 to 100,- 000 population. The hiJI, introduced by Rep. Fred W. Brfstow, of Highland Park, passed unanimously. The population of this district Is now 18,000. Two years ago it was 5,000. Its school facilities consist of an eight-room building erected In 1922, and twice remodeled. The bond limitation, according to Rep. Bristow, precluded the building of more schools, Under his bill -If it becomes law, the district may issue bonds In amounts to provide sufficient schools. Agree On Transit Bill William M. Donnelly, attorney for the Detroit Rapid Transit Commission; John L. Lovett, secretary of thn Michigan Manufacturers Association, and Rep. Sherman D. Calender, of Detroit, met here and agreed to the amendments that the Catlendfr Rapid Transit Bill wilt carry when it is brought up before the House Committee on City Corporations. .Most of the amendments were suggested by Mr. Lovett who was responsible for tying up the bill when It seemed that it might be reported out of committee in its original form. "~ Would'Revoke Driver's Licenses A bill introduced by Rep. Sherman D. Callender, of Detroit, would make it mandatory on the secretary of state to revoke automobile operators' licenses upon conviction of any felony In which a motor car figured, of driving while drunk, or under the Influence of drugs, of and leaving the Bcene of an accident without reporting name and address. To Limit Christmas Trees Senator James C. Qulnlan, of Grand would prohibit the cutting of Christmas trees with a butt diameter of less than four inches, and to license wholesalers at $10 each, and retailers $5, according to a bill which he has Introduced. % Reports of T&x Collections Senator James C. Quintan, of Grand Rapids, has introduced a- bill to require county treasurers to make monthly reports of tax collections to the state treasurer, and to *pay 1 P*r cent Interest on all sum's withheld. Stockholder* May Lose Rights Stockholders In trust, security and deposit companies would be sh%rn of heir present rights to vote for directors under the so-called cumulative plan, if a bill introduced In the House by Rep. Charles H. Culver, of Detroit, is passed. Mr. Culver said that the bill was sent to him by an official of a Detroit trust company, but he declined to divulge the name of the official or of the company. The cumulative plan was created for the small stockholder. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Stanton—Floyd E. Winter, 45 years old, a Greenville attorney tor 20 years, was found guilty of unprofessional practices by a special tribunal which directed his permanent disbarment. Winter entered no defense. Ionia—Officials of the National bank of lonia still are investigating the origin of the recent lire that caused 116,000 damage to the interior of the structure. Temporary quarters were opened on the west side of the lobby. Cheboygan—Heavy damage was done when fire broke out here in the rear of a downto'wn art shop. Chief of Police Leahaie was injured by falling glass when attempting to force an entrance previous to arrival of the -fire department. Lansing—Gladnil B. Williams, local postal deliveryman, was bound over to the federal grand jury in Detroit after examination by Joseph Dunnebacke, federal commissioner, • on a charge of retaining c. 0. d. payments he collected on mail. Mt. Clemens—Andrew J. Quigley, alleged gambler and the last man to be arrested in connection with the alleged swindling of Anton Morvich last September, was freed under reduced bail of $3,000 here by William J. Dusse, justice of the peace. Muskegon—Four steamships were fast in the ice floes off Grand Haven. They were the Goodrich ship Alabama, the Peninsula and Northern ship United States, and the Grand Trunk, car ferries Grand Haven and Milwau kee. All were seeking to enter the river. Kalamazoo—A gift of $50,000 has been made to the Young Women's Christian association of this city by- Mrs. Anna Louise Raymond, of Chicago, a former resident of Kalamazoo. The donation is to be known as the Anna Louise Raymond endowment fund and Is to be held in trust. Hartford—Petition for authority to pay an additional five per cent to creditors of the Hartford exchange bank, conducted by the late George W. Merriam, haB been filed by Trustee Stephen A. Doyle with Referee in Bankruptcy Willard J. Banlon. The creditors already have received 50 per cent. Adrian—State health officials are investigating local conditions relative to the large number of scarlet fever or scarlet rash cases that have developed in this city during the past few months. An examination was made of all pupils in the public schools^Jjo determine if there were any cases not under quarantine. Ann Arbor—A gift of $10(T,000 to the University of Michigan by a Detroit alumnus was disclosed with the publication of the annual report of the president of the institution. The donor, whose name was not revealed, has directed the use of $50,000 a year for two years by Professor E. T. Kelsey, who is conducting archeological research in the Near East. Battle Creek—Building inspectors and the board of education were in vesicating the collapse of part of the ceiling in the auditorium of the high school. Twenty of 360 se^ts In the room were demolished and had the collapse occurred a few hours later, many lives would have been lost.^According to members of the school board, the collapse was due to defective workmanship. Lansing—The Michigan commercial aviation association was formed at a meeting of airplane pilots and owners of commercial planes here. Fliers, operators and owners of airplanes are eligible to membership. The organiza tion will parallel the work of the National Aeronautical association to a certain extent, although It will not take over the work of that body. It is planned to have the two work together. ' Mt. Clemens—So far as George T. Smith, sheriff, of Macomb County, is concerned, the metropolitan police, operating under township supervision, are nil in Macomb County. In a com munication addressed to Milan C. Bea and Charles W. Mackemson, of the citizens police,, Sheriff Smith has re voked their appointment as deputy sheriffs, mfaning that hereafter they shall operate, if at all, under the law governing township police alone. rfighland Park—The Ford Motor company was the highest taxpayer in Highland Park, paying the sum oi $2,249,738.33 in city, county and state taxes In 1924. according to the an nouncement of Robert M. Smith, city treasurer. This amount, which was paid on property assessed at $104,445, 500, constituted 56.07 per cent of High land Park's total tax collection. Total wages paid by the Ford Motor com pany for 1924 were $253,001,528.37. Grand Rapids—Absence of a capita) punishment law in Michigan was deplored by Circuit Judge M, L. Dunham when he sentenced to life imprison ment at the State Branch Prison at Marquette the three youthful slayers of Frank L. Kugler, M-year-oId North Park merchant, whom they shot at they attempted to hold him up la his store. "If it was the law la this State that a death sentence should follow offenses of this kind, t should be perfectly satisfied to sentence yon three boys to death." said Judge Dunham. fifcj- CROSS-WORD PUZZLE •WaVaVaWaW r— » • « *a » ' Wfl" JB/ 4i ]1— r *7 7 - it 34 so ^m S H Ts' SA 'is ' JO 75 4 * B u B 0 * Sunn! fT /oi Af n f 1X4 -. ttl Hi 4 !§' ri s - 77 Ai ••7 7' i5T al r" pr" i "* Jjw, rrf fm /• - * H B [?* " n - • a. • • 0 BaMt 1 iti i> «2 "0 " ' '" w HIn a MS a M *" « 4 IN * * IT m \ilB ^ " i —1 Mm us 71" rr f V rw - itt 91 /M 11* l>4 , U8* (Copyright. 19Z5.) Horizontal. 1—Slaffs-lah Inleta S—To flatter groaair 11—All but 16— A folding frame 18—Aa East Indian trea IS—A Sac aoft powder 20— Exclamation of aarprUe 22— Hira tempera tare 23—Denial 24—Veajetablea frith dressing 28—Coajnnctlon 26 Small barrel 28—To make or mead 2S—Identity Si—Compound, aa of atom* S3 "Term of address SS—English aohtemaa 85—Ascent 87—Uactaoaa 8Sv— LamiaoBs circle 40—Sailing vessel 42—Props 4&—H20 46— Woodland deity 48— Adorns with colors 4>' Energy 61—Mesanre of length S3—Tiny SB—Form of verb "to be* ST—Measuring instrument 58—Mother SO—St ansa ^ 62—Depart SS—Cognomen 65—Indefinite article 66— Plaral of Asiatic country 68— Encourage 70—Bonds 71—State In Mexico 78— Therefore 74—That on which one alta 7ft—Spiritual easeace of Hladna T6—<3 radge 78—So 7ft—Faculty of sensation 81—Note of musical acala 83—Fish spawn 86—-Jurisprudence 88—Started SO—Balanced »4—Lemonlike fralt »7—Fresh set * 98— Pertaining to seasons 100—A pattera 102—Helper 103—-To converse 104—So be It 106—Fruit juice 107—Arm of the sea 108—Female rabbit 1 Oft—infernal regions 112—Solemn promise 114—Small insect UR—Near 118—Sway 117—To accomplish UK—Elementary substanca 120—Oa 181—A thla blsenlt 122—Chief 124—Cs rouse 126— Happening* 127—South Amerlcaa vol tare 128—Roundabout way Vertical. I— Ferns 2^Personat pronoun 3—Simpleton 4—Employs *—Cleave wander 7—Elevated 8—Vocal Inflect Ion •-—Implement 10— Measure la prlntlag 11—Mixture 12—Something leaf IS—Mire 14—etold IS—Fear 17—A noted American explorer It—-Leavea uadone 21—Cares 26—A lubricator 27— Moaalasr aoand 28—Leaf of the calyx SO—Two score S3—SatlsSed 84—Chance 86—Sip 38—Possessive proaeuft 3S—Hedge 41—Funeral pile 43—Jumbled tya« 44—Forward 4ft—Griefs 0 47—A turning 4*—Relating to private affaire SO— Unrestrained 62—Signify S3—Quadruped of slender ferns 64—Maker of earthenware 66—Cripple 57—Mixed mass 58—Small table-land 69—Seg-meat of curves 60—Six ' 61—Repose 62—Toothed wheel 64—Myself 66—Father 67—Yea 6S—To exist 72— Part of passive auxiliary 77—Supplicate 80—To float 83— Abdomea 84 Detest 8ft— Held for sain 87—Middle place 88— Make fast 8S—Merry SO—A plant food SI—Part of verb "to be* 92— Provided that 93—Female parent 95—Cut down 96— A plant 97—Mob 98—Precipitous 99—A bar to gala powe* 101—Ep_*tle 108—Small bays 16ft—Well known 108—Crasy 116—Paradise 111—Burden IIS—Billow 116—Pule 119—Permit 121—L's 122—Halloo 123—Vote of diatonic acala 12ft— Behold The solution will appear In next tsane. Solution of Last Week's .Puzzle, [ClAlTlTlAlUOl HHQIIK] a s s s a IPIAIRIAISI 1 r SSI T 0 R O * T R E H u aaaaa i naca u o amsa 3SCcsSaHg oaansfgf lsa HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Whea the correct letters mi* placed In the white spaces thla puaale wfH apell words both vertically sad horlsoatally. The Seat letter In each ward! la Indicated by a number, which refers to the deflalttoa listed be law -the pnanle. Thus No. t under the column headed "horisontal" define* a ward whteh wilt ftH the white spares ap to the Seat black suaare t* the rlsfht* and) a nnanber aader "vertical** deflaea a word which will 411 the white sejuarea t* the nest hlnck e»a below. No letters are la the black apaeea. All wards need are dictionary wnrda, except proper aaasva.* Abbreviations, alanar. iaJrlala. teauuJeal tm late forma are Indicated in the detnltlena. and Natarm'B Wisdom The decree of battle Is not alone nature's means for tbe development of animal and vegetable strength and per* fectlon. but she arranges for the development of armaments and flglitlng and defense appliances to meet every improvement In tbe status of any species. Works on biology teem with examples showing the manner In which tbe mechanism of fiJendeliafi heredity works. Hat* and Lovm When I hate,' I take something from myself. When I love, I become richer by whst I love. To pardon la to recover a property that has been lott Misanthropy is a protracted attldde. Egotism Is tbe aopremeet poverty of a created being.—Schiller. HU La* Brmath Doctor^—Poor fellow; circulation almoat gone. Sick Editor—Ie*a*re a dumbbell. We •*m the largest etrcuJatioQ la the ctty. Immense Statue I. W. McSpadden 1¾ his book on American sculptors says that to carve soch a boge figure as the statue* Of Lincoln In the Lincoln memorial from a single block wocld be Impossible. Twenty-eight blocks of Georgia marble, perfect and without ftssuresi or seams, were used in creating this statue. Tbe total mass measured over 4,000 cubic feet. The statue weighs 270 tons. Authorities differ as to the raeasUng of rite name "Artsoaa." Some say the nsme is derived from the 8paUaish words "artda sona," or arid Others maintain that the word from "artsoma," meaning MsUver-oemr« tag." Heard im m Shorn Siere "Why did yo*a sdvise that a u t»i buy a pair of light. Instead ot heavy _ * * fjtri srpiSaSmr KEPT mmn Performance is the BestTest Have yoo ewer made thie teat ot MonaJtoH? D o it today. MorouBuleu, smoother miles,, faster miles, with lees noes" of oil will show you how d*> dflhrely Mfi&aMz&I excels, Mafatffeia will sell 70a on perform- 8tLck to HsnntfBtsT. TooH be satis. fied with Mgoilfei&z performance. T o w motor will live looger. Bmv oil «1 the sign. Mosuven aa^safaetBsitf Oo. _ , Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohio btor Electric Branding Iron Bobbed hair and the attendant use of electric curling irons has led to the development of an electric branding Iron for cattle. This apparatus was first used at Cheyenne, Wyo,, In the annual celebration of frontier days; recently held,... Sum Relief FOR INMGESTrON Vt>^ •u •i •A' -Tr- •BtAND 75* MCKMSeS EVERTWHERg "Toi in love wgt hit dMCBtatV* if- • • • V T H Mi means voir nroteaUOonhitoo ra oensraaUdtitya.d s aerssialufcaaa.s nItt tronalU bHcafttpehvWaryri,t Ce ot..o r£ e•a*t 4•.a dWjehiaortmon , WOnhelra-. Stop Odd's Coufk Qafck-To-day "••• V J ^ :m ; - / * for \\vy\ CO!i,Hh ' KFV.P'.S BAISAM • - -.",• r!i . . • V ' ^ l ( :t x«: . .^/¾ —- . ,-v. ^¾ .i+ L'*>^< ^ . * *» .•«•» ^ - ' , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mm * • < • • ^7^ • • S P > * J"-- • ( - . OVfiJI 69 YEARS OP tUCCIM Boy Musical Gmlp* Having demonstrated great talent M • sjtrtnoso on the piano, violin and. or* get*. George John Malcolm of London, BBglnnd, baa been acclaimed as a prospertive great virtuoso and U likely to become England's greatest artist in tola line, according to Sir Hugh Allen, famous music authority of Great Britain. Malcolm is only seventeen yapps old and the London county coonctfil music committee has given him a grant and a scholarship. $oll is the law of life and its best traft £fo seed shall perish, which the soul baft 'Km. • J * . , • sss Hbw't Your Stomach? Kacine, Wis.—"I had stomach trouble, also kidney and bladder trouble for years. I used ten bot- II e e o f D r . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and can truly say my health is real good now considering my age, as I am* over sixty. I can recommend the ' G o l d e n Medical Discovery* to anyone who Is troubled as I was. J am very thankful to God and to Dr. Pierce for my good health." P.H. Roche. 1940 Asylum Ave, All dealers. Tablets or liquid. Sen<!> 10c to Dr. Pierce's, Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial pkg. and write for free advice. • • i mi i i . , i Do You Know HUM That Have Many Friends ha This Neighhorfaoorf. Porter's Pain King Is known and ased in many homes neraabout*. This JId rallabia liniment has been making rlenda since 1871, and the directions wrapped around every bottle tell how to use it for colds, aches and pains, soreness, swollen Jointa, itralned muscles and rheumatlo twinges. It seldom fails to drive out the pain. The Salve la made of the same pure deugs and herbs that go into the liniment and is named Porter's Pain Kin* Salve. Its base Is lanolin* (pure woe! fat), in itself wonderfully healing and soothing. Porter's Pain King Salve is recommended for burns, outs, raises, sores, wounds, chapped and cracked skin, boils, felons, itch, cold en the chest, croup, lumbago, varicose veins and piles. It Is said Porter's Pain King, the liniment, and Porter'a Pain King salve, ga he found la four of every Ave mes in this county. • How many IOW all their many uses? Why not read the directions today? Doy< „ for a clear V complexion? i Try the Resinol products a week and watch your skin improvef* Resinol Soap thoroughly cleanses the day pores and rids them of impurities. Resinol Ointment soothes and heals the uv named, irritated spots. The moat aggravated cases o! skin affection have readily responded to this treatment RESINOL FOR OVER *00 YEARS htfleiem ofl has been t woridwide remedy fog kidney, liver end conditions* G0U>M£l«o DR. HUMPHR1YS* COLDS G R I P I N T L U E N Z A Purposes Outlined by die in His inaugural Address. Washington.—Clothed with a direct mandate from the people, Calvin Qooiidge* dedicated himself and his administration to the lightening of the tax burden at home and to the promotion of peace through mutual understandings with the nations of the world. These two purposes were outlined by Mr. Coolidge in his Inaugural address, delivered from a simply decorated stand at the east entrance of the Capitol just after he had taken bis second oath of office as President of the United States. Text ef Inaugural Address, Following is' the text of President Coolidge's inaugural address: My Countrymen: No one can contemplate current conditions without finding much that is satisfactory and still more that is encouraging. Our own country Is leadirvg the world in the general readjustment to the results of the great conflict. Many of Its burdens will bear heavily upon us for years and the secondary and Indirect effects we must expect to experience for some time. But we are beginning to comprehend more definitely what course should be pursued, what remedies ought to be applied, what actions should be clearly manifesting a determined will faithfully and conscientiously to adopt these methods of relief. Already we have sufficiently rearranged our domestic-afflalrs so that confidence has returned, business has revived, and we appear to be entering an era of prosperfty which is gradually reaching Into every part of the nation. Realizing that we cannot llv'e unto ourselves alone, we have contributed of our resources and our counsel to the relief of the suffering and the settlement of the disputes among the European nations. Because of what America is and what America has done, a firmer courage, a htgher hope, Inspires the heart ot all humanity. We stand at the opening of the 150th year since our national consciousness first asserted itself by unmistakable actloh with an array of force. Birth ef the Nation. The old sentiment of detached and dependent colonies disappeared in the new sentiment of a united and Independent nation. Men began to discard the narrow confines of a local charter for the broader opportunities of a National Constitution. Under the eternal urge of freedom we became an independent nation, We made freedom a birthright. We We extended our domain over distant Islands In order to safeguard our own Interests and accepted the consequent obligations to bestow Justice and liberty upon less favored peoples. In the defense of our own ideals and In the general cause of liberty we entered the great war. When victory had been fully secured, we withdrew to our own shores, unrecompensed save in the consciousness of duty done. First of All American. Throughout all these experiences, we have enlarged our freedom, we have strengthened our Independence. We have been, and propose to be, more and more American. But If we wish to continue to be distinctively American, we must continue to make that tenu comprehensive enough to embrace the legitimate desires of a civilized and enlightened people determined In all their relations to pursue a conscientious and religious life. , Forces for Defense. The physical configuration of the earth ha» separated ng from all of the old world, but the common brotherhood o f man, the highest law of all our being, has united us" by Inseparable bonds with all humanity. Our country represents nothing but peaceful intentions toward all the earth, but it ought not to fall to maintain such a military force as comports with the dignity and security of a great people. It ought to be a balanced force, Intensely modem, capable of defense by sea and land, beneath the surface and In the air. But It should be so conducted that ail the world may see In It. not a menace, but an instrument of security and peace. In common with other nations. It is now more determined than ever to promote peace through friendliness and good will through mutual understandings and mutual forbearance. Policy ef Disarmament^ We have never practiced the policy of Competitive armaments. We have recently committed ourselves by covenants with the other great nations to a limitation of our sea power At* one result . of this, our navy ranks larger, .in comparison, than it ever did before. Has Faith In Parleys. If we are to Judge by past expert ence, there is much to be hoped for I n international relations from frequent conferences and consultations. I am strongly in favor of a continuation of this policy, whenever conditions are such that there is even a promise that practical aud favorable results might be secured. We cannot barter away our independence or our sovereignty, but we ought to engage In no refinements of logic, no sophistries, and no subterfuges to argue away the undoubted duty of tills country by reason of the might of its numbers, the power of its resources, and its position of leadership in the world, actively and comprehensively to signify its approval and to bear Its full share of the responsibility of a candid and disinterestad attempt at the establishment of a tribunal for the administration of even-handed Justice between nation and nation. The weight of our enormous influence must be cast upon the side of a reign, not of force, but of law, and trial, not by battle, but by reason. Peace will coroe when there is realization that only under a reign of law, based on righteousness and supported by the religious conviction of the brotherhood of man, can there be any hope of a complete and satisfying life. Parchment will* fail, the sword will fall; it Is only the spiritual nature of man that can be triumphant. It seems altogether probable that we can contribute most to these Important objects by maintaining our position of political detachment and independence. While we can look with a great deal of pleasure upon what we have done abroad, we must' remember that our continued success in that direction depends upon what we do at home. No one would deny that there should be full and free expression and an opportunity for independence of action within the party. There is no salvation In a narrow and bigoted partisanship. But if there Is to be responsible party government, the party label must be something more than a mere device for securing office. Hits Party Disloyalty. Common honesty and good faith with the people who support a party at the polls require that party, when If enters office, to assume the control of that portion of the government to which It has been elected. Any other course Is bad faith and a violation of the party pledges. This administration has come into power with a very clear and definite mandate from the people. The expression of the popular will in fnvor of maintaining our constitutional guaranties ,wns overwhelming and decisive. There was a manifestation of such faith In the Integrity of the courts that' we can consider that Issue rejected for some time to come. Likewise, the policy of public ownership of railroads and certain electric utilities met with unmistakable defeat. » The people declared that they wanted their right's to have, not a political, but a Judicial, determination, and their Independence and freedom continued and supported by having the ownership and control of their property, not in the government, but In their own hands. As they always do when they have a fnlr chance, the people demonstrated that they are sound and are determined to have a sound government. When we turn from what was rejected to Inquire what was accepted, the policy that stands out with the greatest clearness is that of economy In. public expenditure with reduction and reform of taxation. The principle involved ]n this effort Is that of conservation. The resources of this country are almost beyond computation. No mind can comprehend them. But the cost of our combined governments is likewise almost beyond definition. Not only those who are now making their tax returns, but those who meet the enhanced cost of existence In their monthly hills, know by hard experience what this great burden is and what it does. No matter-what others may want, these people want a drastic economy. They are opposed to waste. They know that extravagance lengthens the hours and diminishes the rewards of their labor. I favor the policy of economy, not because I wish to save money, but because I wish to save people. The men and women of this country who toll are the ones who bear the cost of the government. Every dollar that we carelessly waste means that their life will be so much the more meager. Every dollar that we prudently save means that their life will be so much the more abundant. Economy In Ideal- Ism in Its most practical form. America's Problem Simple. •it extravagance were not reflected In taxation, and through taxation both directly and Indirectly Injuriously affecting the people, It would not be of so much consequence. The wisest and soundest method of solving our tax problem is through economy. Foitunately. uf all the great nations this country Is best in a position to adopt that simple remedy. We do not tiny longer need wartime revenues. The collection of any ta*es which are not abbolutely required, which do not beyond reasonable doubt contribute to the public welfare, la only a species of legalized larceny. , Under this republic, the rewards of Industry belong to those who earn them. The only constitutional tax is the tax which ministers to public necessity. Further Tax Reduction. The time is arivlng when we can have further tax reduction, when, unless we wish to hamper the people in their right to earn a living, we must have tax reform. The method of raising revenue ought not to Impede the transaction of business; it ought to encourage It. I am opposed to extremely high rates, because they produce little or no revenue, because they are bad for the country, ami, finally, because they are wrong. We cannot finance the country, we cannot Improve social conditions, through any system of injustice, even If we attempt to inflict it upon the rich. Those who suffer the most barm will be the poor. This country believes in prosperity. It is absurd to suppose that It is envious of those who are already prosperous. The wise and correct course to follow in taxation and all other economic legislation is, not to destroy those who have already secured success, but to create conditions under which everyone will have a better chance to lie successful. The verdict of the country has been given on this question. That verdict stands. We shall do well to deed It. Moral Issues Involved. These questions involve moral 1Rsues. We need not concern ourselves much about the rights of property If we will faithfully observe the rights of persons. Under our institutions, their rights are supreme. it is not property, but the right to hold property, both ^reat and small, which our Constitution guarantees. All owners of property are charged with a service. These rigtits and duties have been revealed, through the conscience of society, to have a divine sanction. The very stability of our society rests upon production and conservation, for individuals or for governments to waste and squander their resources is to deny these lights and disregard these obligations, The result of economic dissipation to a nation is always moral decay. These policies -of better International understandings, greater economy and lower taxes have contributed largely to peaceful and prosperous industrial relations. Under the helpful Influence of restrictive immigration nnd a protective tariff, 'employment Is plentiful, the rate of pay is high, nnd wage earners are In a state of contentment seldom before seen. Our transportation systems have been gradually recovering nnd have been able to meet all the requirements of the service. Agriculture hns been very slow In reviving, but the price of cereals nt Inst indicates that the day of Its deliverance Is at hand. Nation's Chief Problem. We are not without our problem*, but our most important problem is, not to secure new advantages, hut to maintain those which we already possess. Our system of government, made up of three separate and independent departments; our divided sovereignty, composed of nation and state; the matchless wisdom that is enshrined in our Constitution—all these need constant efforts and tireless vigilance for their protection and support. The essence of a republic Is representative* government. Our congress represents the people and the states. In all legislative affairs it Is the natnral collaborator with the President. In spite of all that criticism which often falls to it* lot, I do not hesitate to say that there is no more independent and effective legislative body in the world. It is, and should be, Jealous of its prerogative. I welcome Its co-operation, and expect to share with It, not only the responsibility, but the credit, for our common effort to secure beneficial legislation. These are some of the principle* which America represents. We have not by any means put them fully into practice, but we have strongly signified our belief In them. America seeks no earthly empire built on brood and force. No ambition, no temptation, lures her to thought of foreign dominions. The legion* which she sends forth are armed, not with the sword, but with the cross. The higher state to which she seeks the allegiance of all mankind Is not of human, but of divine origin. She cherishes no purpose a*V*e to merit the favor of Almighty God. Norm Veterans Will Bo Coolidge Guard on Juno 8 Minneapolis.—Twenty Norsemen wjio fought In the Civil war and a similar number who saw service during the World war will comprise the bodyguard for President Coolidge when be visits Minneapolis and St Paul June 8, on the occasion of the Norse-Amer- Icaa centennial celebration, to 8. H. Hoisted of Minneapolis, agtag director. ***-! gotta1 wfU crulted by Oley Nelson, Civil war veteran, who Is now1 sergeant-at-arms in the lower house of the Iowa legislature, and Edwin L. Lin dell, Minnesota commander of the American Legion. More than 4,000 Norsemen fought for the Union in the Civil war and Nel son, now eighty-one, was umong those who enlisted as a private. Nelson is president of the Scandinavian Veterr association, a national organiza- Thc centennial committee is expecttae- o€4rtar party f r o » Washington to arrive some time Sunday, June 7. Among those to be here »t the time of the President's visit will be menbers of the Norwegian cabinet and parliament, said Mr. liolstsd. He does not expect members of the royal family, although the suggestion has been made that an Invitation be extended Crown Prince Olaf. Frank B. Kellogg, the new secretsry of state In President Coolidge's cabinet, is expected to be In Minnesota in Jane or will accompany the official party here. < Zow'cost. Transportation Star Cars The Million Dollar Motor of the Car for the Millions MORE than a million dollars worth of special machinery, dies, tools and instruments of precision are used exclusively in the production of the Star motor, which has these outstanding quality features: Honed Cylinders Lapped Piston Pins Silent Chain Drive Light Weight Pistons Bronte Bushed Rods Mirror Finished Bearings Forced Feed Lubrication Doable Adjustment Carburetor Vacuum Fuel Feed Oas Tank at Rear Hot Spot Manifold Removable Valve Guides 100% Machined Fly Wheel Fitted to one ten-thousandth, Inch STAR CAJt PRICES, f. «. k Lansing, Mich. TOUEINO IS40 2-DOOR SEDAN . . . #750 ROADSTER I540 4-DOOR SEDAN . . . $620 COUPS . . . . . . . $715 COMMERCIAL CHASSIS $445 DURANT MOTORS * INC * Broadway at 37th Street, New York Dtsltrt s*J Sirtia Sutitmt Tbn*tl»»t tb* Umad SUM *%d C**sds Plana: Elizabeth. N.J. lanrine.Mkh. • Oakland.CaL • Toronto.Oet The Card Fan Bishop Beauchamp said at a Nashville reception the other day: "Our cliurch, the Methodist church, permits dancing and card playing now. Well, I suppose It had to come. The young are constantly crazy over dancing and card playing. "There's a story about a famlty that was cra«y over card playing. The father died, and some of the relatives wanted him cremated, while others wanted him burled. The decision finally was left to the "eldest son, a terrible bridge fanatic. The young man thought a while and then said : " 'I guess I'll make It spades.' " Freshen a Heavy 6kln With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. Renders other perfumes superfluous. One of the Cntlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, Talcum),—Advertisement. World'* Fair for France An Industrial art exposition is to be held In France probubly In 1025. The 8ite#chosen Is on a stretch from the Invalides to the Champs Klysees. and already buildings are rising in anticipation of the event. French cooking and French furniture making will have a very prominent place In the exposition. We never forget cur duties, no matter how much we neglect them. They won't let UB. Sleep Called Unnecessary Martinettl, a celebrated Futurist in Italy, has renewed the argument as to whether *leep Is essential to human life. He maintains it Is not, although there Is no evidence that he does not indulge himself with It. In his opinion, real progressives of the future must fight all forms of rest and banish sleep. He declares that a sleepless life will ultimately be the only Joyous one. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Cress* Has Been Proved 8afe by. Millions, Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 23 years. Saj "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adr. The Bright Side Robert Bridge*, the English poet laureate, said at an Ann Arbor taa« "I am an optimist, and 1 can at see the bright side." "Take for example, the old ^ that few people practice what ta«J preach. That is very sad, of course, hut how much sadder It would be 11 we nil preached what we practiced." A man often lives for years before he discovers, that salnd oil is not nat urally rancid. w%zz%J**^ P . «w/« WHEN you are constipated, poiaooa form in the accumulated food waste and are carried to all parts of the body. Headaches follow. Biliousness, insomnia, lack of energy, all result from constipation, which if unchecked will lead to serious results. Avoid Laxatives—Say Doctors A noted authority says that laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition, Medical science has found in hxbriee> Hon a means of overcoming constipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, rjenetratea and softens the hard food waste and that hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal x Nujol is used in leading hospitals and Is prescribed by physiciaDS throughout the world, Nujol is not a medicine or laxative, and cannot grips* Like purs water.it it harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt thai hahtt of internal MaanHnsss, For ask by all Nujol For Internal Cleanliness 'm r it.* EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Caaiies, Novelties, Pest Cards Etc. C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse H o n e Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteytville - Michigan Funeral Director P . H. S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 3 9 Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER t> l£ Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST T H E BEST r*inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at m y poultry plant, and will p a y 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 *V SMITH Lawyer Office; Opposite Court House D. D . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. H H ^ W W V V H W ^ W ^ W W V ^ - V% Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ?:H>. P1NCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M.- Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL CDUGH OROPS J i for nose and throat r Give Quick Relief. MARION U Orcn J u d d and Mis* Jo&epluue Knupp of Deerticid were married last wetk. Mr. J u d d has worked on the Charles Herd farm the past year. Mr. and Mrs. Mcrviu Nile of Jackson announce the birth of a seven pound son, Joseph Eugene, born Mar. 4. Henry G e h r m g e r was in Ann Arbor one day last week. Mrs. John 1. \Y hite was in Howell last week to see her aunt, Sirs. Liszie Hass who is seriously ill at her home on West G r a n d River avenue. Kathleen White celebrated her thirteenth birthday anniversary last Wednesday evening by entertaining several relatives at supper. Several from here attended the Home Management school in Howell last Thursday. Mr. Snyder and family arc moving to Gail Clements' tenant house. Frank Gehringer suffered a severe attack of appendicitis on Thursday evening and was taken to the Piackney Sanitarium where he had to undergo an operation that night for appendicitis. Sherman Maycock, Mrs. A. Picopink and daughter Elizabeth spent the week end with Mrs. Ernestine Cephelus, o C H U M ? CORNUS Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting John in Ann -Arbor Sunday visiting John Mortenson Sr., who has been seriously ill. Ed. Smith has been quite sick the past week, his sister from St. J o h n s caring for him. Vernon Sawyer of Saline called on his cousin C. Kingsley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brigham spent Sunday at Cohuctuh, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kinney. Mrs. Will Mercer of Detroit visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison alst Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Niskanen of Ionising spent Sunday at their home here, .Mrs. C. Kingsley called on her mother Mrs. Margaret Pierce of Marion, last Thursday. Miss Hazel Smith visited in Detroit over the week end. Mrs. A. J. Gaffney visited her daughter Miss Bessie Gaflney in Detroit last week. Mrs. S c h u k r was in Howell on business Saturday. Mr. Schuler is no better at this writing, Miss Ida Gearhart was very pleasantly surprised Saturday night—the occasion being her 21st birthday. Games were played and a lovely supper was served. All report a fine' time, Mr. anil Mrs. F. W. Allison entertained their granddaughters of Byron over Sunday. • o •"» U N A D I L L A The M JJO's were entertained at the Barnuin home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. .Jackson and s<wi Claude of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mrs. Jackson's mother Mrs, Sarah Fyper. Rev. Fred H u r l b u r t assisted by an evangelist from Detroit is conducting special services in Plainlicld. The Misses Ethel Bcatham, Lyla Bcathain and Twilla May of Stockbridge were over week-end visitors of this Misses Hutliie and Agnes Watson. » Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hadley entertained the crowd Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. L. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Lyndon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose Tuesday. Miss May Cranna from U of M hospital visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cranna Sunday. -o A N N U A L MEETING OF . COUNTY FARM ^ U R E A U The Annual Meetirjg of the Livingston County F a r m Bureau will be held at the Court House, Friday afternoon, March 20, 1923, meeting to start at 1 :00 p. m. After the election of officers for the coming year and the routine business has been taken care of a very good speaker has been arranged for. This is not only a meeting for members, but for anyone interested in Agricultural Activities, so be sure and bring your neighbors who do not care about going to meetings. ?•<$»£ - * : ; . • * \ . 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract- for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney'Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackton, , ; % • . # < . • : < ' $ * . . r J . J T . ^ .-' <U N.- GREGORY N E W S Services in coaiiueuioratiou of F a n n y Crosby will be held at the B a p t i s t church next Sunday. Several songs of her composition will be sung. Kev. Burdick of Landing will preach. The Old Fashioned exhibition given by the Ludiea Aid Society will be held ut the hall on the evening of March 2 0 t k Mrs. Manly Titus and sou Mahlon spent the week with relatives in J a c k - son. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman, Mrs. C. A. Mapcs and Mrs. Jennie Voegts were in Howell Thursday in the interests of the Home Economics movement. Mrs. F. C. Montague spent S a t u r d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Montague of Finckney. Mr. and Mrs. l'arber are the parents of a baby daughter, born Saturday, March 7th. Frank Goodwin is visiting relatives here. He intends to spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Dessa Whitehead. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Van Uuren of Detroit were week e\ud guests of the lattcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Drown. Miss Bernice H a r r i s of Ann A r b o r spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Emily Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl spent several days of the p ^ t week with their daughter, Mrs. Lillian Dixon of Howell. Relatives here have been notified of the death of Mrs. Rachel B o t t of Lansing. She was 9-t years old. Mrs. Arlo Worden will go to Mercy hospital in Jackson Tuesday where she will undergo a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Farrish of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galbraith of Detroit. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bangs Richmond Sunday March 8th, a son, Mrs. Frankie Baker is caring for Mrs. Bongs. The Counts nurse visited our school Monday. Carl Bollinger, Wilmer Grossman and Ernie Drown attended a special meeting of the Oddfellows at Mason Monday evening. • CITIZENS' MILITARY TRAINING CAMPS Citizen's Military Training Camps are conducted by the W a r Department under the National Defense Act. The purpose of these camps is to train our young American manhood to be better citizens thru mental, physical, moral and military training. The government pays for transportation of candidates from their homes to cam)) and return and provides uniforms, food, medical attention, housing and laundry while at camp. There is no obligation for the first three years except that young men plydgc themselves to go to camp, receive the training and behave themselves. In the Sixth Corps Area, whuli in eludes the stales of Illinois, Michigai and Wisconsin, two camps will be con ducted during the period July 'J.'i August L'!^ 192.5, ltl-'o — one camp -il Camp Custer, Michigan, and one a I Jefferson Barracks, Mo. There will be places for 1400 young men at thes< two camps. The commanding General of th< Sixth Corps Area is charged with th< procurement of applications and tin conduct of these two camps and i very desirous of having every city town and village in Illinois, Michigai and Wisconsin represented at thesi camps. Charles C. Smith, Colonel, A. G. 1) Adjutant General. 181 {) West Pershing -Road, Chicago., 111. HOME MANAGEMENT MEET SUCCESSFUL The four Home Management meetings held in Howell and Brighton during the past week were a success in every way. The county which is divided in four sections was well represented by .each section and of the ;:;» committee women who attended, there is a line up already of 266 women ready for the work. This is very good especially considering the weatru r Tuesday, which day the northwest quarter of the county met having th" largest number of groups lined up for work in the county also the b i g g o : attendance. Only two townships were not rep re serrtcd during the week those being Putnam and H a r t l a n d . It is hoped that by next month's meeting they will be lined up for the work too. Any community in the county who so fnr has not been reached, and who wishes to get a line on the work being d >nc should get in touch with Mrs.Hcber Wilkirrson, Foulerville, Chaimian of the work, or send word to County Agent and he will mnke arrangements to take them in. o— —— Time Works Wonder* When she Is twenty a firt hates a man who for jet* her birthday; when she la ferty she la grateful to him.— Philadelphia Record. Overreaching Envy Bate eery withers at another's Joy, tad hates that excellence It cannot reach.—Thomson. Accident* in London More accidents occur la Londoc on Saturday fhaa any other day of the t>* :• I S&ise. from JACK PIdKFORX> in "THE HILL BlLl^f " JACK PICKFORD in " THE HILL BILLY » Comedy Al St. John in" His Better Half" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, March 14 Coming "Women Who Give*' Sunshine Comedy "The Eternal News Reel No. 3 Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed FuH-of-Pep laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 5 ^ $1.00 Pocket Knife for r ZZZTOC $1.25 Pocket Knife for ^ I ~ gc^. $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for ~ 1 ™ I 1 I $ 1 . 7 5 $1.50 Akrm Clock for I I Z Z $ l ! l 5 $1.75 Akrm Clock for "!Z_II$1.45 *3 $1.50 Watch for $1.76 Watch for | j $3.00 Radio Watch for $1.25/ 35 .$2,30 $1.35 Pr. Men'i and Boys' Skajes .. 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' an*Girb' Skates . . __ _ $ j 43 $1.50 Sled for 1 * ~ Z Z Z ~ I ~ Z Z Z 5 l IsB $2.00 sled for _ ~~ * | 75 $3.00 sied for " I I I I I Z I Z Z I Z I Z I Z I I Z Z ^ M I S C $4.00 Sled for .. 1.1^50 $6.50 Electric Percoiator for $5 00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron* ~ Lm $6.00 Electric Flat Iron . ~%AM $8.00 Toaster for ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZfJlB Teeple Hardware mm *?%• !'« - v,*r Jf^fc. • ^ V **Mmmmmimmm ••• •-.,*• :¾. " j y . , • SHSIUIU-...-U.—- :?iiji«!MJ-jeira i .i'.'wuway-ijininw M.m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH i a For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats ' You'll like more and more Iteason & Iteason • • • * ! Writing History History is "written" day by day—by things accomplished, and deeds done. Every day, this bank helps to write the history of the financial progress of this community—by things accomplished, and deeds doner We help others to succeed every day, and we can do the same for you—if you will let us- PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes* Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery 'K- • i. sfeK . ' ^ i ' V v Prizes Given Prizes Given iO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES _ ON A 5 T ~ BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING O F 6 CUPS A N D SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE E• • 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. B L A N K E N , Prop. p i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa ISecoud Claws Matter UICOLR E. SMITH PUBLISHER Sabserlpttoji, $1.26 a Year ia Advance LOCAL A N D GENERAL Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in JVtroil n couple of days kti>t week. Mrs. S. II. Carr and Mrh. Milu kcttler were Ann Arbor visitors unc <l,iy lust week. Mr. and Mrs. \V. II. Manning >ni'nt the week end with Lansing friends. Ii. IX Bird and Lorciuu Murpli> motored to Saginaw Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Biniey of Ma ton Itapids were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. %Vgnes Harris. Mrs. Marguerite Pound of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of Mrs. ('. L. Sigler. Mrs. Will Suydani of Jackson is visiting Mrs. M. J. Reason. Clias. H a r f o r d of Gregory spent Tuesday with his great granddaughter little Miss Katherine Lucile Drown.' Mrs. Marry Moore of Fenton was a visitor at the Bert Van Bluireum home several days last week. Mrs. Jesse Hiehardson spent several days last week with her daughter at Byron. Mesdames Norman Reason, W. C Miller and Karl Baughn were in flowell Monday. Ambrose Murphy was in StOtkbridge Saturday. Mrs. C. I\" Sykes returned Tuesdav from a visit with Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall and children of Dexter were Sunday visi tors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. r\ K. Darwin. Mrs. Walter Bagley and son are \ isiting Detroit relatives. Mrs. John White of Howell, Ma\ nard and Kdwin Nile ^t' Jackson were Sunday visitors at ^he home of. R. Lea\ ey. Miss Katherine Morgan of Detroit s^ient the week end with Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. H. T .Reml and Mrs. Don Fiedler wen; St kbridge callers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lylc Hendee and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday \iiitors at the home of W. C. Miller Mr, and Mrs. (ieo. Bradley of Flint were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. K. Swart hout. Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whitmore Lake \isited Mrs, Agnes Harris Monday. Mr. and Mrs'. L, (1, Dcvcreaux and daughter Ruth were Howell visitors Friday. Miss Lachlan, Mr, and Mrs. Roy (' Bird and son of Ypsilanti were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley G. Isham of ,520 W. Ganson St., Jackson are receiving congratulations on the birth ol a (i pound daughter, Betty Jean, on March 5, 1925. Mrs. Isham was Miss Mabel Fish of this place. W. C. Miller and Karl Baughn transacted business in Detroit Saturday. Mrs. H a r r y Isham of Chelsea and Mrs. Will Smith of Yicksburg arc vis iting Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mrs. Ann Habel returned to hci home at Three Oaks Friday. Mrs. Will Benham of Brighton wa> a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Chas. Van Orden is in Detroit tltr> week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and family moved last week to the 0 . U. Bachus farm in Marion. Mrs. Milo Kettler, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Jack of Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stackuble visited at the Clarence Stnckable home Sunday. Clarence Stnckable spent last Friday in" Detroit attending an insurance meeting held at the Hotel Tuller. Morgan Murnighan of Marion and Miss Velma Wellenhau.pt of Ann Arbor were married at Ann Arbor Feb. 24th. Punch boards, slot machines, dice games and ['any kind of games where money or merchandise is the consideration" are to be operated no longer in Stockbridge. See Dancer's, for carpets and Rugs —Stockbridge. Mrs. P . J. T r i p p of Jackson spent n few days at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Chalker. A fire bug is operating in Oceola township near Long Lake. His latest fire is the school house north of the lake, which was totally consumed. Dallas Cox of Detroit was home Sunday. H e has been with the Michigan Drug Co. only a few weeks and has already been promoted. Mr. and Mrs. Blanken of Lansing visited a t the G. Blanken home Sunday. . Supervisor A. M. Roche was delegate to the State Democrat Convention held at Ann Arbor last Friday. Grand River road between Howell and Ftfwlerrffle will be widened this season. The pavement will be IS feet iMjr *hu i* fr«M»t _ CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:130. Subcct: The Meaning of Lent. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor ti:3U. Leader Miss Vera Klllen In r^er. Evening Worship 7 :3<K Subject: Closed Doors. The North H a m b u r g Lathes Aid Society will meet Thursday, Mareli 12th at tIn- home of Mr. tmd Mrs. Arthur Sclinenhals. Dinner served at noon. 0 JOINS IN THEIR DISLIKES "Wby 1J> she so popular with men?" "She knows how to join In their dislike*." WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. HABV CIIICKS-Huy your baby chicks near home from some of the best Hocks in the county. Rock? and Reds, loc, Anconas and Leghorns, I'.U: Unwell Hatchery, II. C. Swarthont, Agcht. CORN l'OR S A L E - 5<ic bushel. Snnford Reason farm. E d G S l-'OR H A T C H I N G From the Parks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. Ft. E. Kelly. h'OR SALE---EGGS FOR H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from Lark's 1'edigrovd Selected Stock. Eggs *'2.n<) for LI, £10 per hundred. Chicks lV5c each, tf'JI) per hundred. Win, Ledwidge, l'inckney FOR SALE—HAHY CHICKS Send in your orders now for April and May delivery. Harred Rocks and R. I Reds, Si") per hundred; Anconas and White Leghorns, S1U per hundred. Custom hatching, £a.oil per hundred eggs. Nora Sider, Pinckney. FOR SALE—:i I'.iir.s <>t 'I oidouMyeese and ganders, not related, l'riccs reasonable, Impure I. R. Ma rt in. l'ORS.W.E House and four hds mi Easi Main street. Good barn and other buildings. Wm. h'lsk. I-/JR SALE •-' Registered Shorthorn cows, bred tit registered sire; also one grade Shorthorn cow, all due soon. J. A. Shclian. LINE TOR C A R R I A G E for sale; also quantity of corn, En gene Me In tyre. Cuttom Sawing at my home STACKABLE & PULLIN LOR S A L E - Ilolstein cow, 1 years old, now due. » L W. H e d e < NEW MILCH COW for sale. A. E. Van . Slatnbrook. FOR S A L E — R a r r e d Rock cockerels. L a r k ' s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. Ledwidge T I M O T H Y AND C L O V E R HAY for sale. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. LOUR C O W S — F o r sale. Two new milkers. Inquire M. Hubbard, Wrn. Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 13-4. miles north of Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China JJoar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. MRS. R. BOKROS—Will do ymir washing at her home. HOME L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Marko's home. W e . call for and deliver it. Mrs. J. M. Hezze- h, R. F. D. No 4, Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep- David Jones, automobile finishing. CASH P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR S E R V I C E — Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of erery week for junk of all kinds. Rags* rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnit u r e ; H , Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you h a r e any carpet to make Into rugs—drop us a card, We furnish borders free. Yon will like our wdrk and our prices. Pinckney Fluff B o * C c Pinckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. fDfTICB Off T U B FRACB % . i * 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 diffe/eat ip Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specialising on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, witl} the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful astd 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 either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e i e a H e s M i » s m YOUR SHOW WINDOW: LIGHTING It is not every storekeeper who realides the true value of his show window lighting—the drawing power and business increasing effect of a skillfully lighted window. Careful tests have shown that raising the level of illumination from 15 foot ca/idles to approximately 100 footcandles produced an increase of from 4 6 to 78 per cent in the number of persons stopping to view the display in the windows of the stores selected for study. The space occupied by the show window is so smafl m proportion of the pr^ , and its* importance so gfff& that the storekeeper n well afford to give it All the il- ! i I lumination it needs We shall be glad to charge made. advise you on this subject No THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 3 mmmm Constipation PHEREIS NOTHING, . £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreesjUemd t* natural that you do not realize that* it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic proper* ties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowek Chamberlain's Tablets bate cored many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tab1**+c IsiM4;* ,.-• -A* '&Saibl jjik'lrl " . * • • > . rcivwi K • '••HtlfMi•fvtWK'A *fc»*4ri£«.*». J—»J - - . V >»W. .. fcn , , - ^ r *£3? te3v ••:• • V ' • " / ' • « * » v •••• ' . r • « > . - . ' ^ THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 4L MOCfli;, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL An (Mi r" H E W W GcttMAE N ^ou, POOV*> OF eoowes, Vfc OPfcUeO T*V SACK AN' W f \tf kKORE NWS? ME\)ER MNDe MO UOOfck ABOUT If S T K ? . 4 s: -^ // a»l«\ ' » ^ t w ooooo e 6 « 0 0 0 « oo 0 0 OoOo ° J? 0 c 0 0 o O o * 0 O«O0 n ,^ ^¾ fe *; WHAPS THE USE By L. F. Van Zclm 0\V*M«rn .\mijwpcT I'nluu Who Liked That Man Anyway > —x— Ether Waves n D Our Pet Peeve E oSloyTTMTopr NOTHING LIRE T H E . ] HINtTV ^ THE \o\VO ^ E S T E R P ^ " CTEHAEH p<7A RELICf COAT Of TAN-eTCHOME WANTED FOR A BABY AT LAST SOHCOMC R * A earC COwe QackJ j MCRCS A BA&Y I IK A 6A5K£T- ,v "v. ?! ;-j - • ! •I f a * 6 ! 1¾ • * • • < r r & ?>' A-,: i^r»^£ -V„ fS fc £ • I THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH want you to make this test WE want cray weak, puny, fsgged«out nun and woman In America to make this test: buy one bottle of Tanlac at your drugftst/ ft, take it according to director one week and tee bow If yoo get waned back to strength and vigor. We know what we are talking about. Tanlac has helped milling In our files are more than 100,000 letters of praise from grateful users* • Don't con fuse Tanlac with or* dinary patent nostrums. It is Nature's own tonic and builder, compounded from roots, barks and herbs that we gather at great expense from the four corners of (fee earth. Tanlac goes straight to the seat of your trouble} cleanses and purities the blood stream) puts jour diin proper shape. First you know you have an aplike a starved child. You feat at ntght and youx whole body begins to feel the stir of strength mad energy. Don't you be discouraged, Don't put off testing Tanlac an- Brought Health and Happiness "Since the CivaW« *l*i% and stomach 1 the bane of my Tanlac made my Idid away with all atcas of ttdi» gawfon In mctfe hasbroogb* inehealchtStrBfis^handhafv ptaaafaadlgivelcuaqaaU' Hon* A» P . XazDoa* 217 W. 23rd St>, Uoivaxsity Placa, Neb. other day. Get a bottle now and in a week you should notice signs of real improvement. * 4 K B VEGETABLE PILLS FOE CONSTIPATION TANLAC FOR YO UR HEALTH * M S 1 "Presence" Means Much I To Balance Family Ledger A graceful presence bespeaks ac- An expert says boys are 10 per cent captahce, gives a force to language, better at arithmetic than girls. When and helps to convince by took and they get married tbey have to be.— posture. London Hamorlsx. ervutne 9 Famous Forts in U. S. History By ELMO SCOTT WATSON SAY "BAYER ASPIRjN" and INSIST I 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 Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet*—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin U th« trad* nark of B*r«r kaniitectu* ei Monttc*ticietd«attr of SslicyUcsdS , ^ _ » _ ^ — - , • • • . . . . — • . • — , - • ' • • • — — , , . , . . . . . - . . - . . , - , 1 - M If one la desperate enough he wilt j Those -who "notice" words have 1 learn to dc a good many things be large vocabulary; others merely stunv ough^ to know how to do. f ble over them. CHILDREN CRY FOR ( ¢ , 1116, W w t e r o N«wap*per •Blon.) Past It Ran the Historic "Road to Oregon" To write tire history of the great West without mention of Fort Laramie would be like playing Hamlet without the melancholy Dane. Few posts nave played a more stirring part In the story of the frontier than it. From the date of Its establishment In 1834 by Robert Campbell, who named it Fort William in honor of William Sublette, his partner In fur trading, down to the end of the Sioux wars, Fort Laramie was always an Important center of activity in the northern plains. The American Fur company renamed it Fort John, in honor of John Sarpy, one of the partners in that company. But even before they dismantled the post and moved it a mils further up the North Platte, some time In the middle 40a, it became known as Fort Laramie, thus helping perpetuate the memory of a certain La Ramie, an early French-Canadian trapper who had lost his life In an encounter with hostile Indians near there. Although Fort Laramie was one of the best known rendezvous of the oldtime mountain men, the most important era In Its history began In 1849 when the government purchased the fort from the American Fur company, and it became the military sentinel at the eastern foot of the Rockies. As such It saw that epic migration, the long trains of "covered wagons" go winding past along the Oregon trail, bound for Oregon or California. The Fort Laramie of a later period was fully as Important as it was in «the fur trading and emigrant days Here In 1851 gathered 10,000 Indians of tsje plains to make a treaty guaranteeing safe conduct for the emltgrants, a treaty which was soon reduced to a scrap of paper; from Fort Laramie In 1865 was begun the road to the new Montana gold fields which brought on the Red Cloud war of 1866- 67, and the next year Fort Laramie saw the signing of another treaty of peace In which the great Indian leader achieved his greatest triumph by forcing the commissioners to grant him virtually everything he asked. When war broke out again In 1876, Fort Laramie was the center of activity for the military expeditions sent against the hostile Sioux and Cbey* ennes, but when that war was over the principal reason for Fort Laramie's existence ended, and from that time on its glory and importance waned. M O T l t E R : - Fletcher'* is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Coottipatiofe. Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying. Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imftationa, always look for the rigiiaUns of £•£? £2£B$SB **vsssaBs avaij where *>*i*r- £ ^ ? " « * • • ,-h;>.-. yis.r t*** * # ^ mW*&K< •Mt'.&S ^ v . yi? • * * • * » Grow Hair On Your Bald Head f a km w W.H.Forst,Mfg. r* CCOTTML* PA. The Fort on the Great Inland Sea The story of Fort- Ashley, Utah, Is the story of a Ashley-Smith exploration, of two great men to whom history has given I ut small measure of the credit due them—William Henry Ashley and Jededlah Strong Smith. That story goes back to 1822 when Ashley organized the Rocky Mountain Fur company and set out upon a trading and trapping expedition up the Missouri. In .that company were men whose names were to loom large in western history for the next half century--Andrew Henry, David Jackson, William Sublette, .Milton Sublette, Jededlah Smith, Robert Campbell, Thomas Fltzpatrick, James Brldger, Samuel Tutloch, Etlenne Provost (for whom the city of Provo, Utah, is named) and James Beckwourth. The 1822 expedition went up the Missouri to the mouth of the Yellowstone. The next year Ashley led another to the Arikara villages on the Upper Missouri. In 1824 his company penetrated to the Green river valley and the next year to the great Salt lake on whose banks he built the little stockaded post which bore his dame. The next year be made another trip to his post, bringing with him some small cannons on wheels, the first time In history that artillery of any sort ever penetrated thli wilderness. Although Fort Ashley in itself never became as important as a number of other fur trading posts in the Rockies, Utah can take pride In offering it as her most Important fort solely beer use of its connection with the name of Ashley and his men, especially Jededlah Strong Smith, the "American Ulysses" whose explorations much more richly deserve fot him the title of T h e Pathfinder" than do those of Gen. John C. Fremont Here are some of the achievements of Ashley and his men: Tbey were the first white men to travel the central overland route to the Pacific in the winter, the first to use that variation *ot South pass, named Bri dyer's pass, after one of their number; they were the first Americans to Investigate the mountains of northern Colorado; they were the first to enter the Great Divide basin; the first to cross almost the entire length of southern Wyoming; and the first to navigate the dangerous canyons of the Green river. When Jededlah Smith pushed oa to California from Port Ashley he was the first Amerieao to reach California by land and be 'was also tat first to traverse the fail knath of California and Oregon by land. With such a list of "historical Brats" to the credit of the man -|wfce f o a a » i Fort Ashley, It can well tfaea la the frost rank of forts* POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN . Editor of "HEALTH" t(® t>/ W u l t r s Nsway*per Uulen.) PROTECTING THE MIDDLE AGED MUitK LB being done for babies today then ever before In the world's history. The old are carefully cared for In many hospitals and public institutions. But middle age is left to take cure of itself. Yet it is in the period of middle life, from thirty-five to flftyflve, the prime of life and the period of greater production, that the death rate, Instead of decreasing, is actually 1? rowing. This fact is of interest, not only to the doctor but also to the big business man. Probably no business is so vitally interested ln.> the Increasing death rate in middle age as is the Insurance business. The Association of Life Insurance Presidents la the most powerful and influential body of men In the insurance business. At its last meeting Dr. Charles H. Mayo was asked to talk to its members on "Protecting the Middle Aged." After telling his audience that in the last hundred years 95 per cent of the great developments of the world had occurred, Doctor Mayo also told them that In the last twenty-four years we have learned more about human diseases and their treatment than had been learned in the previous twenty-four handr^d years. He showed how we have been able to control and in some cases completely wipe out contagious diseases, which afflict people in the mass, but the great problem now, he said, was the reduction of Individual diseases which kill a man in middle life as a result of !ils personal habits. If you could get Henry Ford to look over your automobile, you'd consider his'opinion worth listening to, wouldn't you? If J. Plerpont Morgan offered you some advice regarding investments, you'd be apt to give it careful consideration. Here's whut Doctor Mayo told the presidents of the great life insurance companies: Ninety-seven per cent of all deaths are due to Infections. In middle age when the body begins to wear out, it needs frequent looking over. If you have a $4,000 far, says Doctor Mayo, you send It often to be looked over and that is a fine thing. Hut your own life Isn't worth that much attention. You are going to leave some money to your family, perhaps, but you won't pay even a small amount to be looked over after you are forty yearg old to see what you are going to die ot Who can protect the middle aged? Only the middle aged Hiemselves, by seeing that their bodies are given enough care to keep them alive until they are no longer middle aged but happy and successful old people. 4,000 WOMEN BURNED YEARLY B URNS kill more women than men. This Is the only kind of an accl-. dent in which the mortality is greater among women than men, Figures covering a long period show that out of every five deaths from burns, three are deaths of women and girls, Burns stand forth amnrfg the causes of accidental deaths, being surpassed only by automobile accidents, falls and drownings. In 1922 there were nearly 6,300 deaths from burns alone In the United States. ^)f thege, about 45 per cent occurred in the first five years of life. At this age the mortality for male and female are about the same. This means that up to five years of age a boy is Just as apt to be burned to death as a girl, After five years of age, however, more than twice as many girls die from burns. Up to five years boys and girls are dressed much alike. After this age boys generally wear close-fitting woolen clothes which have no loose trimmings and are not liable to come in contact with fire. But girls wear dresses of light cotton material. They are trimmed with laces and ribbons, which can easily come in contact with an open fire or an exposed gas jet. Women, too, often form the foolish and dangerous habit of lighting matches on the soles of their shoes, even when they are wearing long and flowing skirts. Matches carelessly cropped *ta the floor may easily set firs to a woman's skirt, but would do no damage to a man's closefitting woolen trousers. Whatever the explanation, the fact, remains that every year nearly four thousand women and girls are burned to death. Burns are classified by surgeons according to their effect on the akin. A bum of the first degree is one .which reddens the skin; a second-detest burn is on J in which the skin U blistered, while in a burn of the third degree the skin la burned and blackened throughout its entire thickness. The danger to life in a burnUependa not so mucn on the depth of the b u n at on the area covered. Even s drat' degree burn is almost always fatal, If one-third or mors of the skin of the body is covered. In women and children whose etothss catch fire, death usually follows because the entire body la berned. Greater c a n end watchfulness will ssve six thousand lives every year mom lost thnrngh caret Yeast Foam Flavor all itsownlr 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 C o . 1730 North Ashland Ave, Chicago, 11L No Longer Quiet Zone "You live in a quiet part of town, don't you?" "Not now." "Have you moved?" -1 "Xo, I've got twins." B*ar Meat "How would you like a bear steak?" "Fine." "It Is a cinnamon bear." "Oh, I could never eat highly spiced food." mmi .-.¾¾¾ ft-:--v.11.': •'••. /;-.;vvl"-:;-:;::' - < ; . : . • • • . ' < • : • •:•:•>.;•••: m ••Vv>/.'.::->:•:•'/.• M a ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 Can Makes 20 &-oz. Bars of Soap JUST think of the economy! Particular soapmakers have learned from long years of experience that it pays to use Lewis' Lye—the best. Lewis' Lye, in the safety friction top can, Is Aiway of highest quality and make* fine soap. "You are bound to have better soap if you use Lewis' Lye and follow any of the recipes given in our booklet, "The Truth About A Lye". Send this ad for a free copy. Your neighborhood grocer who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. For dmaning: Dairy utensil* Poultry houM+a Caragm* Hogho—— OuttUmtoUmU and SO other asm* m m <m$8 1 mm •«'?; UM Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Depf. p Philadelphia, Pm. * » Mr-Vr'to-ttr^^^ m ta Hides Seven Yearg Seven years ago Canimllle Defaye deserted from the French army. Since then he has remained in hiding In a Bmall room. He surrendered to the military authorities, following passage of the amnesty law, Woman Win* Criminal Case Fur the first time in the history off Uie Court of Criminal Appeal In London a woman barrister recently appeared urn! success met her premiers, for fhr. won freedom for two men that hud been convicted. i Double Protection Two big features which mean weeks of extra wear for "U.S" Boots Live, elastic rubber—layer on layer of reinforcernenta —these two features4 guard the life of "U.S." Boots. No more live and elastic rubber has ever been used in boot construction than that which goes into "U.S." Boots. . Anchored in this rubber are tough fabric reinforcements— as many a* eleven separate Jay ere of rubber and fabric, where the hard strains come. They give rugged strength to stand the hardest kind of wear. "U.S." Boots are protected against destructive; bending and wrinkling—against the knocks and strains that shorten the life of ordinary boots. No wonder people everywhere are finding that "U.S." Boots mean longer weart It will pay you to ask for "U.S." Other "U.S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every type of rubber footensn in the hex "U.S." line. Thest* the " U J . H Walrus, the famous all-rubber overshoe—the " U A " lace Bootee, an all-rubber workahoe-end " U 4 . " Rubbers and Asctfa* far member of the family. Leek far the " U A * rk whenever yoo buy. US!'Boots© J •X l»-i« .. . !A>v®i - -1 ,^- »*w. '. • "V ^ 3 - '.¾ %¾ 7¾¾^ ! * V "V3 * * • • : ,/s . * • < * , ' ' • v . * . ' . V ' ' ^ ' T ••'.:.> - + ^ 3-. \*£**m^--:;s&m*i&jmt'.. "T^/j'.V" IWJ"— "»y«iyr-' "t1.1. imt>»»" '•' " J.**?.1*!*** MMjuUWh*'" —*C*4JT<*-!*«: J-MJUM -.*»' *•£.'.'.' # • » » » - • ^ : - ^ ¾ . R E P O R T ^ PUBUC H*MtTH SERVICE ^ ^ As a beginning to a county-wl'&f campaign for immunisation . ajsdgst diphtheria Miss HaUel, of the SWfc, Department of "Health, was s o a r e d to! present this subject to the Conw*y-|j Handy Farmers'<<lub, where there w a s t a large attendance and much interest J^tfiown in t h i s subject. Several par*1 ve;nts usked that arrangements be madi to begin the work immediately. W e hare in mind more talks on this sub-' ect to other organuatioiw in the coua* clinic twelve patients were*in for ex- .^tfuibatido.' 'Three are under observe tlon and were advised to return next" clinic. One patient came in from out- . »ide Livingston county and was found ' to be an advanced casVof tubereulosisr |:lhis case was reported to her county / for immediate attention. The greater part of our time has been spent in school inspection work,'a total of 59 schools visited, 26 with the physician where 435 pupils were examined, 'ill were found to nave defects that could be corrected. Thirty were . visited by the, nufse and ' 403 pupils weighed,; measured and" vision and hearing tests given. Regular, visits' were made to only three schools with. 3'i pupils in class room inspection,- Class room health talks gvien, 59. Parent consultations at school, 39. Number of visits made to homes,lJ. Miscellaneous visits, l l . Hours on duty 'J3i. Huurs in office, 88. Office interviews 33. Business letters written 39. Talks other than to school children 1. Mileage (approximate) ti06. Tuberculosis patients under supervision in their homes, 8. GRACE I. LEWIS, R. X. County Public Health Nurse — o Protection 11, as one woman writer says, girif seldom marry the men who waste money on them, there evidently Is method in some men's madness. W % i f>4 F r o m the Saturda; E v e n i n g Post of March 14 TOPCOATS. 3ty' e, distinction, originality, quality* newest shr des. "All-wool, ofcourse. 9l)lTS. Newest things in fabrics—flannels, cheviots, sil; -lined suits, unfinished worsteds. Newest >hades—"College Grey/1 lkWoodland Fawn, ''Powder Blue," "Prussian Blue,'1 "Lon on Lavender,1' and the new "Tans.'' Smartest models for > u n g m e n have wider shoulders. Trifle closer-fitting cor Trousers not q u i t e so wide. STYLEPLUS, the In word in style ideas for young men—and their cost i reusonable. See " t h e newest t h i n g s " here. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrijge Mich W* mm m. •yX- m m $1 •:••:••& % COSTS LES GIVES MORF; COMFORT— ST IS SAFER to Ride on /Rrcototic For every iiber is insulated with rubber, "*" ^tt^rengtli to each cord, which extra flexing strain in balloon process ip the very foundation ow-pressure construction. Drlvrln—let us equip your old N^do it quickly at low cost. IDGE & ROGHE IUF. D. 3, -'inckney, Mich. ETON & PARKER Ford Sales & .Sendee ~ . « • • • * • • STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the Counyt of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at Uie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of March A. 1.). 1923. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. fn the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court.her final adwinistration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said, estate It is ordered, that the (itli day of April A. I). 19'J5, at ten o'clock in the Forenoon, ut said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate, o * STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a- session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25 day of February, A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis ' L. Lyons, [ .fudge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Posina Mercer, Deceased. - - 4 - - Floyd I. Leib, having filed in said court his petition prayng that thejtimc 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 deceased by and before said court, It is ordered that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of June, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be anti is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WTILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probate. o —— STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, hafcl at the Probate Office in t h e ^ i t y ofTTowell in said County, on the 19th day of February A. D. 1925. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the nrotter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. Sanford Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 33rd day of March A. D. 1935, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said 4Probate,Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is farther ordered, the public notkcthereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, ter of Probate s* LJ • • i I '. > u Washing ,^m • - * & & wm* ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ \f^i 'H :*#} u •••A.-] -.. u- . flI f ;&2 EASY TERMS "WHY, it does my whole hamper of clothes quicker than my daughter can do the dishet." You've never seen anything like it before- "Never been anything-Hke it." , YEARS AHEAD! Tub after tub of clean dothes—3 rninutes, 4 minutes, never more'than 7 minutes! In an hour TWICE as many clothes as other washers. For dainty things—even hand methods cannot equal it. •»-. '*»" And for pieces that are really downright dirty—a pair of grease-caked overalls, fo instance^ right off the. garage floor—lifht them out in4e» minutes CLEAN ENOUGH TO MINGLE WITH FINE LINENS ! Try it—Wash with the Maytag Gyrafoam Washer in your own home NOW while the Maytag man is here demonstrating. No obligation at alt ' • ' - ' • • ' * 9 Outstanding Maytag Features, # VGyrafoam / • • 1—Washes faster. 2^—.Washes cleaner. 3—Largest hourly capacity in the world. 4- —Most compact washer inude-v— takes floor spaee only .2¾ jndicii square.. 5—Cast i {dumirium . t u b ' — c a n ' t warp, rot, Bwell split or*c»TTOde.' &— Easiiy adjusted to Your height. 7 Clothes can toe put in or taken p u i with, tijfl ' 4 wr asher rurthinif./* 8-.Tub self. cleans it- B-r-'AH'rueUl wring*^ er. Self adjusting. Instant ten sion teJease, - < • L:-Afci-T.'v.i 9 Reasons for World Leadership Howell Sutton Hardware P1IOD» 152 ^^ ix ^ . *ru • --v- Given by Holy Name St. Mary's ,V;U«dfe y.' • • / ' . •~-^,•..,•*»•.; -t<3»- *.« - - . V^H-.' .' " • '.;•. ; \ It " - esday . ;T 'my S77 •5 .7 ..."f '-'J,v J i .' > . t-' * * & & i*$y >~i , ^ ^ . - ^ - . xxm.,,* ,*mp«-r'V*li - • < • ' " ' . * ""{»••*' ' i - r»' k^ti •A.*^**. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 11, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 11, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-03-11 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/965b1348c8177b3ab1d7e7d1521bf7b8.pdf afbcc1dddd277b0bb7497bffce960bde 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. ^^^SS^^fM > Wrtmmibfr $8. 1925 • /_. ' M i f t - •? • - *- - •8 «>'» & * ? > . * • • • > * : TT- .:*' *!tr /* 4 mt\> m > ; ** ? * * iW . £ * * * ' • • * * * • . . « ^ H > . - . ^ « ! . i is'lor ~m\ ire '^S?:^fe r - j i t * mi :*m. %a • « » ( iWHUW. •,Sm aamavr'WtuiM:-! wwmtw&n^xutntvmcir^'.t -macm. xe?** wui&w*!rr»*ti&' »w»8i«t?wi *.; AS?.*'.. i-.',^'"4 ^ j B ^ p n , ^ Chaikcr, -Beii. fthite. atk Conuxuttee .'.;... Kn^ ••X'- /Jtoft,, saMs^s ^1 * " » ^ :.*' *' s »*- •-':••] H **%f. REPUBUCAI1 XAUCUS .,^, : ^ p v. *. wis to u* ,/ .(i::i»i;.v ^ 1 ;, . H ' - ' "•:• l ^ # ! f ; , C M - . • . • * • * • :• v - v ' ,-.'•• - . : - . ^ : , 4 . : - - : - - • Th« Republican caucus failed to j»r. i^cevatiyexcitement and the follow it (ieket waft ncrtniilaled tinanimpuslv: ^ n p e r v l B o r — _ „ v L r .-Guy Hull1 I ^Clerk - ^ - ^ - , ^ - >.-._Etta Tup],'''- ;-| iTre^8u»er - — , , - ^ . - A - O a t * C^mplxll Jtt'atlfee full tei»m -lj_>_Fred -Burjstrr.vs Jorjrtice vacancy -1 iJolm Chamber Highway Com'r.». , Rex Smi'h Board of Review « ^.Aeel C«rpi'iii(" C<»iistftbk8^Eo gene Dink el, F. I). Ilnjl, George. Fish,^4» F, Wegener - i. : - . . , / - 7 . , , . , .)•- '•V'-'i"' • i RepublicAn Committee *: V Ross^T. to'd | ^Lohn Diiikle | ' Azel CarpcMtei1 I , . . , 0 - . — , • ' - • . " • , , : • « , a convoiayment, or &%>nee>/^^ 1 • • • • • • • I t l M I I I I M I I I I M I I t l l l l M I H I M I I I I I I M I H I I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I K I I I I j F o r d M o t o r C o m p a n y , D e p t . N. ! J P l t w c mail ma full p«rtlei|l||r» retfardlna rour m mn automSoi£ XZ S t i T o w n . £ IT IS EASY TO OWM A CAR THROUGH THIS PLAM V I 1 I I I I I I I I I I M I M I M M I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I M I I I I i n i l M I I I I I M H I I I I I M I M I I I l l . . 1 . * • ZftV h 7^ *^ ^ ' ^ ! P ^ ^ | 7 ^ 7 ^ - • : O'-*-'" • i $ .^.,. si ^ - . - • ' efep:^ ^^-?^«^:^^ ^¾^¾ '^a^';te/ 3^:' ^ > ^ ¥»V? i £«K *i?>;1 • Sarah (Van Hom) Berlin, Hi feurth member of a family of sevr; children of Mavicl ami Sarah Van I i n 'Was born Jflne 2, 1843 in D;in>vill< Warren county, N«?w Jersey. At Hi Agfe-of six years she came with l< parents and family to Miclii.rin, ^ ^UTH? on the farm now owned by S. !'. ^>V«5i Hqrn, where she grew to wonm:- X hood. 13«ccmber 25» 1866 Sarah n u r i John Bergen and, with tin- v\erptin a verK brief i^ewHl, tiic> 1,IV< '' 4li-vthe late honie f<»r netrh ">> years, where Mrs. Bergen pmveii li< loyalty to her home, her fellow.-Jiiji j p d her God. March 12, lU-'.j oeeu.- redtjie the-dissphition of the soul and ;tbe bddy. at th«f"mature age of M yea v. 9 nic^th* and itt days, and ^by In- ( ^ « 9 , h<# parent family hecoiiuvs < . •ttoct.:"f7 ;;r >7',\: Two daufh^efp Weieetl the Her^en 'e£#jforr^t$tii. P. W. Coni (pr^BWp^\>l>«r:imother in deall, ^teWftS-yearilt and Marion—Mrs. DliflMHtfc7xaiuteg near the <>U\) Xti mtmMt 'there are the a^-o ^O^^p^f^^^T, Mrs. Rex B»"r- ' ^-t^^ga'f^hUdl'cn, nunierou.s n 1 ~\ '\x*tify -friends. l>eat *^topal8ioh and mother yon'\ ' -.YoiBlf;-yoyage in this life is o'er; A»dtnoW We know you are rn,iinliij: Hapjpil/^in God's Golden Shore. eoiuiM^l and labor you prave n>, ijir IdVblg thoughts we'll eve BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowana on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e F o r d B a t t e r y ^ ^ N*tes SLAYTON & PARKER ^ jHNttmmii i ——————mm* Vj^'-ifS'fe p^^1 -**tfi S ' - N - « " - - J . ' J - ' : - ' ' ^ ' - • - • Ifcr:^^!/^:.,:^..^ fF**n IS»J 'finrtm' mi ^ * » . , . 1 ¾ N^ v-^rr ^•'•.7 i . :. ;• - ' V ^ v | ^ 7 - 7 - - ^ t - - >: > ^, ,^;--v;--; /-.-' 4il ¥'7*^ i^P^.-Wet- Uj^ fTMJ, shall cast anchor t & ^ A p d yoa^'waiting for us at the "t^ f«rt*al ««Tviees were held from ''•^WjQW^tti P- ni. Sunday ami '?JjRMR&''me laid in the Nor'-'- ^ r n l j o t g eetnetery, Kcv. II. 1-:, Max V ,'. ..f :•- o ~ N - ^ - * • Barnard, ^ ^ J ^ - ^ (<l>r HI; |W« Wi«fv,*o thank our friends am I^MiaiAt<#fr the many acts and worrt '.wymQmfhf< Mild kindness so IiberaTIy l «Wlng our recent bereave M l o r a l offerings were high!' r*Z -H'^i-'S'* ''j' V-.i ^ S».- I-7:<^-^ ISL- # * ^ -•r>. N. Bergen f, and Mrs. Rex Burnett Coolway KENNEDY^ SPECIALS 10 lbs Sugar Campbell's Beans P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .66 .10 .46 .25 DELIC1A OLEO, Best OB the Market, per lb 2 5 Mens Blue Cbambry Workshirts .59 Clean up of Childrens Hose, per pair 10 All 27 inch Ginghams in Our Store to be Closed Out at 15c yd Gold Medal Flour . * , '-*7 -'.<%»A'' S : / - C. H. <VV -.> - JP W : % • ,j,^^kLi ^1 mmmmm mmmmmmmwm ^f^f^f -';.^.r -•M.^^i^.^^.rjf.u!;.,,:,'^:; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '" ',umi~ ~«* • \i -, '^VcS ^ : . • * " ^ ^ j ^ p ^ P ^ ^ TOWB^ /^e^-ff r i P T s**ass*ia»ssjBiBsaa»aBjpB|>lpi tWHm* ' t w w UC.MA l a o K ..^M.M^I . .. -. . 1*«..- TT' ^ t - f T ^ ^ . w r * . i f » ' , . » ^ » * y . , . ^ 1 • |.l .'•! MijO fc]itt&ta£^ii^^ >* ^ ' • " ' ^" ,"• ' . ' • , ' , A T ; ¥ ,• ^wspi^Rjy THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •*—-*r- 1 ' • ; • • ' ft 1 &.' V"' NEWS FROM THE STAT^ CAPITAL C a p i t a l P u n i s h m e n t BiU Loses A f t e r B i t t e r F i g h t I n H o u s e Lunaing— Kor at leabt two years, there will be DO death penalty for a murderer m Michigan. By a close vote, and yet the most pronounced of any on the subject In the last four years, the house of representatives killed the McBachron bill which would have made electrocution the punishment for a deliberate slaying in the •tate. Eight votes out of the house mem bership of 100, was the margin of victory for the opponents of capital punishment, the tally being 46 for and 54 against. Two years ago, there was three votes difference aDd four years ago, a single ballot prevented passage of the bill in the house. The vote was somewhat of a surprise. The generally expressed sentiment of the housa for several weeks indicated a preponderance of belief in the effectiveness of a death penalty as a crime preventive. The house had hooted down one anti-capital punishment speaker. House Rebukes Couzens United States Senator James Couzens was rebuked for inaccurately expressing sentiments of the people of the state and of the Michigan Republican party, when he opposed conflrma. tion of the nomination of Charles Beecher Warren us attorney-general. Unanimously the house of representatives voted to suspend the rules and give immediate passage to a resolution repudiating Couzens as a Michigan spokesman, approving the presidential appointment of Warran. The resolution was Introduced unexpectedly by Representative Fred Wade, of Allegan. He explained that the Warren appointment was likely to be resubmitted at the senate in the next few days by President Coolidge, and that a frank statement from the Michigan legislators concerning their Interpretation of general Republican sentiments in Michigan might have the effect of demonstrating that Senators Couzens and Ferris have not echoed their constituents' ideas and might swing voter from other states Into the confirmation column. U. of M. Wants Larger Income A bill to remove the limit of $3,000,- 000 trow the mill tax funds available to the University of Michigan will be introduced in the Legislature along with the University Appropriation Bill. Rep. Charles A. Sink, of Ann Arbor, announced. Removal of the limit would increase the university funds, oa the basis of the 1924 valuation of the property, by about $875,000. The history of the mill tax dates back to 1873 when the Legislature passed an act providing that a tax of threeeighths of a mill be levied. Party Listing Eliminated' At a joint meeting of the house and senate election committees the question of incorporating party enrollment in the state election laws was discussed and an agreement reached' that any changes in the present election laws should be contained in separate bills and not incorporated in any measure codifying the existing laws. An informal poll of the two committees showed that the sentiment for and against party enrollment was fairly well divided. aati-Gambling Bill Passed The Bahorski Anti-Gambling Bill was passed by the Senate by a unanimous vote. Thirty Senators cast affirmative ballots. One member, Senator Elijah B. Howarth, of Royal Oak, was absent. There was no discussion. The Bahorski Bill is to take the place of the Voorhies-Baborskl Anti-Gambling Law, adopted by the 1923 Legislature, but knocked out by the State Supreme Court on a technicality. More Judges For Detroit Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck has signed the Condon Recorder's Court bill which allows the Detroit court 10 judges instead of the seven it now has, if the voters of the city so elect. The proposal is to go before Detroit voters at the April 6 election. The additional judges will be appointed by the Governor to hold office until the Tvsrt general election, if approval Is given by the voters. No Action On Area Bill Th*e discovery that it will be impossible to approve the Condon joint resolution seeking amendment of the State Constitution to provide for the establishment of metropolitan districts in time to place it on the ballot in the April election has displayed final disposition of the measure. Soft Drink Bill Passed After an amendment to exclude milk and cream from its provisions had been included, the Curtis soft drinkbill was passed by the House. Rep. William DeBoer, of Grand Rapids, of. fered the amendment. It was adopted without discission. Mr. Curtis declared soma ^ m e ago that he was not personally Interested in the Hill and had introduced it only as a favor to Charlee K. Spencer, who had handed It fes> Aim. Mr. Spencer is chief soft drlflk i&epector for the State Departof Agriculture. v?/ STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Port Huron—C. M. Kidman, who for four years has been in charge of the St. Clair County Farm Bureau, has resigned effective March 31. He will ent w the real estate business here. Kalamazoo—A gift of $5,000 to t h s Kalarnazco Institute ot Arts has been made by Mrs. Anna Louise Raymond, of Chicago. The sum is to be made the basis of the institute's future endowment fund. Dowagiac—Driving their automobile into the path of an eastbound Michigan Central flyer, Ave Dowagiac youths met death and two others were critically injured when the train hurled the machine and its occupants 300 feet down the track. Bay City—Three boys are in jail here on charges of arson and the police say they have confessed to having set fire to the Visitation Parochial School recently. The fire damaged the building and contents to the extent of $15,000 or more and a fireman had a leg broken in a fall while fighting the flames. Port Huron—Trucks using State and county roads will be permitted to carry but half loads until further notice. The order has been issued by the State Highway Department which holds that the softening and shifting of earth under the roads and the frost leaving the cement are liable to weaken the roads. Owosso—The estate of Peter J. Slane, priest who died in a Coney Island hotel room leaving approximately $150,000, will probably be tied up for weeks, pending determination whether he was a resident of New York or Michigan. Probate Judge Matthew Bush said that auxiliary* proceedings would probably be needed before the heirs could get their shares. Monroe—The city commission decided to submit to a vote April 5 a proposition to bond the city for $22,- 000 for the purpose of building two four-foot dams in the River Raisin. These dams would be used to flush the river, carrying away debris and maintaining a clear channel. The ballot also will include a proposal to levy a tax not to exceed $2,500 for the maintenance of a city band. Mt. Clemens —E. D Weimann was elected for a fifth consecutive term as president of the village of Armada, Macomb County, it was announced here. Fewer than 150 votes wpre cast, with Joseph V. Palmerlee, Weimann's opponent on th<> Citizens' Ticket, receiving 41 vot^s and Weimann 99. The People's Ticket was likewise successful at New Iialtiinore, where Rudolph was named village president. Traverse City—Michigan's peach crop has nine lives like a cat. On three different occasions growers have reported the 1925 crop of buds threat ened with extinction, yet the crop still lives. According to reports brought to the pre-spring convention of the Michigan State Horticultural Society here the prospects are good for a near normal production of peaches in Michigan. The prospects are much better than a year ago, the growers declare. Grand Rapids—"Your time isn't up until Saturday but you'll have to get out; we haven't room for you." With these Words, Sheriff William Smith, of the Kent County Jail, released three prisoners whose time was not up for three days more. The jail, which had a capacity of only 95 prisoners had a total of 132 inmates and it reached the point where something had to be done and the sheriff said he did the only thing he knew of, releasing some of the prisoners. St. James, Beaver Island—The story of a Russian baron who became a Nihilist and fled from his native land about 50 years ago, went on the stage in England and later came to America where he made and spent a fortune under an assumed name was revealed here following the death of the mysterious "Dr. Protar." Friends of Dr. Protar on Beaver Island, where he had lived among fishermen and farmers for years without revealing his identity, established beyond doubt, that Dr. Protar was Baron Perrot, of Pletn, Russia. Hamtramck—A bomb placed in the office of the White Star moving picture theater, Joseph Campau avenue Hamtramck, exploded at 4 a. m. and blew out the front of the theater. The explosion broke windows in houses and business places in the block. No one was seen ptitting the bomb In the building, and Hamtramck police could discover no reason for the effort to destroy the place. The theater is owned by M. A. Slinski. who lives at the rear nf the theater, but who is at present out of town. The damage was estimated at $700. Detroit—Seven bandits, two of them armed with sawed-ofT •shotguns, h^ld j up the Freodman Bros, jewelry store , in Hamtramck, and escaped with J jewelry valued at approximately fin, I 000. The bandits drove up to tin | store in a large touring car, and four i of them entered, leaving the three oth- j ers on guard in front of the place. The thugs armed with sawed-off shotgunE forced one of the brothers, Isadora Freedman. into a room in back of the store and stood gnard over him, whil* the others rifled the show cases. Hf was alone In store when they entered | CROSS-WORD i PUZZLE 3 POINTS ON KEEPING WELL r • U if i4 46 wr U 'I ' T~ 4 S T~ 4i •B^ssssssar* JSr" H 74 la **^M \'6'i mr as- VH 7<3d' » • or h* m »3V or tSv T- 30 J*' 17 H r 9 tasjio J» HE"~ *J IIS >MM .*-., a V " * i-» * Jri • 4* ft ••" J* s * t» v/*1 id 4' ] s s s j ^M*>* i*J TO At1 ]#» ^m ^M** 1 • • T o r uTw izi <*•* 6* !/» /74 'id*1 75T iZS / 1 * >Si JtT h 16 3^ SI T T O T H H nb • in 1 /43 1 Rw ) 2 r*~ I* !«4 f l i* rrr \t* • I *> •Bfc«7 WO 136 I3i Wmnr rti 1- (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—S*lf-contrndlctlo* U-—Competitor 10—Restrict 16—Holly 17—Couch 18— D a n c e «tep 20—Froth 21—I row like bird 23—Solitary 24—Smooth 20—Condition US— P r a y e r 2tt—Hard blowa 31—Inflrni 33—Caoutchouc 34—Acquires 30—Again 3M—I nuVruiijred 36—Completed 40—Either 4 . — F l a v o r 43—Cloud 46— Anuur 47—Any 48—Slant 48—Divide proportionately ft2—An auction o 4—Dormant SO—Obliterate 57—Auatere 5»—Trite SO—Guided 0 2 — l o n i u m i 04—Retort* 8U—Pomr»«Ivf p r o n o s a 87—-Comrade a»— Precioua atone 70—Small cuke 72—Weird 73—Fruit 74—Kladea 75— Table-land 70— F o n d l e HO—Shallow vrakel S2—Place «3— Medley HO—Episode 88—Decade 90—Boa; 81—-Kndnred 92—Diners 04—The end 97—German 100— Baked clay 101—Ha mm In a; 103— W a g o n travel 105—Printing; measnra 107—Climate 100—Insect 110—Different one 112—Exclamation 113—Bribes 115—Cabnl 117—Ancestor 11H— Proofreading- direction 120—Wrath 121—Inner part ot bottom of a i h o a 123—Penetrates 125— Metallic rock 124—Restrain 128—Remain 12*—Learning ISO—Tall, slim structure 132—Opposite of aloft 134— Before 1 &5—Behold 13«— I n c o a t a 137—Metallic s a l t s 138— E t h e r derived from o x y g e n a t e d acid LIS—A yon n g seal Vertical. 1—Model of e x c e l l e n c e S— Short bolt S — B e v e r a g e 4— Lairs 5— Bovine quadruped 6 — R e g e n e r a t e 7—Important Roman da tea H—Mimics »—Bathe* 11—Concerning 12— Snnnt 13—Corpulent of aol- 14—Adult, m a t u r e taaect 15—Rudiment 17—Xursery r h y m e c h a r a c t e r 19— L e g i s l a t i v e body 22—Affirm 23—Cotton fiber 2B Baseball t e a m 27—Oceanic flih 30—Refuse 32— Let 3.1—Silences 37—State of mind, e s p e c i a l l y diers 3«—Dele 42—To t h e s h e l t e r e d side 48—Pro 44—Aeriform fluid 46—~Re*cue 48— Kx-em peror 50—Color M—Golf requisite 53— Y o u n g e a g l e 54—Corroded 55— World 57—Scholar 58—Spike 59—Chagrin 01—To raise t h e s p i r i t s 83—Humble 05— E c c l e s i a s t i c council «7—Baby food 88—Chasm 69—Humans 71—Lace 70—Dome ot d a y 77— Locnte 78—Capers 81—Broad t h o r o u g h f a r e S 3 — W e a s e l l i k e furbeariug a n i m a l s S4—Behold 85—Compound of a t o m * a n d e l e c t r o n ! 87—Relate 89—Neither 90—Baseball e n t h u s i a s t 91—Certain 93—Govern »5—Canaille 96— T w o - w h e e l e d , o n e - s e a t e d v e h i c l e 98— The upper air 99—In addition 101—Represent 102—Seek, s w e l l i n g lO-l—Provider 10(1—G renter 108—Church s e r v i c e 111 —A cross 112—In t h i s place 114— Leaf of a corolla 11(1—To stare fiercely 117—Grimace of c o n t e m p t 11»—An a l t a r cloth 121—To s m o o t h cloth or c l o t h i n g 122—Orbs 123—Otherwise 124—Button for shirt front 127—Yale 1.11— I'nusual i a a — i i 130 • Sun arod The solution will appear tn n e x t Issac. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. a a QSQ a a rasa a Q [1111-111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111.11111111 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE _ W h e n t h e correct l e t t e r s a r e placed In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s this poxsle " •• w i l l spell words both v e r t i c a l l y and V t r i s o n t a l l y . T h e Srat l e t t e r in e a c h '.". ] | w o r d la ladieated hy a n u m b e r , which refers t o t h e definition listed b e l o w • • , . t h e smsate. T a n s No, 1 under t h e column headed "horisoutar* defines • ' ' . . word which will fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s up to t h e first black aquare t o t h e " . . rtfi-ht, a n d a number under "vertical" defines a w o r d which will fill t h e "[ •• w h i t * aqua res to t h e n e x t black one below. *fo l e t t e r s g o in t h e black ! . | | s p a c e s . All words uaed are dictionary w o r d s , except proper n a m e s . • • ','. Abbreviations, s l a n g . Initial*, technical t e r m s and o b s o l e t e f o r m s are " . . Indicated in t h e definitions. + 1111 I I l"l I 1 I 1 11 I 1 I I K ' 11 • 1 H I I 1 1 I 1 ! 1 1 1 I 1 I M 1 M 1 1 | f 1 M 1 1 . L Hellenist Hellenes wag one of thP names of the Inhabitants of ancient Greece, and the word Hellenist meant one who aflUJated or Imitated Greek manners, especially a person of Jewish e x t r a o Hon who used the Oreek language as his mother tonjnie, as did the Jews of Asia Minor, Greece. Syria and elsewhere. Many of the Jews, scattered thronjrh the provinces of Asia Minor during the first century of the Christian era were Hellenists. Can*t Soar Up Rlrds cannot fly to a higher altitude without moving their wings, Maurice Boel. Belgian army expert, says after a study of South American birds. Some students of bird flight had asserted this was possible. The condor holds his wings rigid nnd flies along at a gradually decreasing altitude by working his tail feathers with a movement similar to that of a sculling fair. bot he cannot gain altitude ra this manner, Boel says. DR FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " ((IB) by Weittio Newayaper Union.) HARVESTING THE WINTER'S CROP THE highest point in the pneumonia deatn rale comes not in the depth ot winter, as one might expect, but in March and April. Yet it la easy to understand why this should be 'the case. During the coldest months everyone instinctively takes greuter precautions. Warmer clothing is worn, greater care is taken to prevent chills, exposure and wet feet. Elderly persons, those whose resistance is lowered, or those suffering from coughs and colds, naturally avoid any unnecessary exposure, as far as possible. But with the coming of warmer days, many of our midwinter precautions are relaxed. Yet our early spring days are really more dangerous than the middle of winter. A mild, clear morning ia, suddenly and without warning, followed by a raw, chilly afternoon. The light coat that was warm enough when we left the house after breakfast is not enough to protect us by dinner time. But the principal reason why the toll of deuths is greater In the spring is that we are, most of us, suffering from the effects of reduced resistance, due to Infectious "colds" which we have accumulated during t h e winter. "Colds" are infections of all or part of the mucous membrane lining the nose and the upper n^art of the throat. The nose is the strainer of our breathing machine. As we draw outside air into the throat through the nose, It passes over the moist, warm lining of the nose, which wam>s It, moistens It and catches dust particles, germs and other foreign bodies. If the nose is free from obstruction and If the lining is normal, then the clean, warm, moist air goes down into the lungs without causing any irritation. But ff the nose is "stopped up," then we breathe the cold, dry, germ-laden air directly Into the lungs. Frequent continuous infection of the nose not only Increases the chances of lung infection, hut it also. In time, Is very apt to extend the Inflammation from the nose Itself to the sinuses or cavities opening into the nose. These cavities in the bones surrounding the nose are all lined with the same mucous membrane as the nose itself. The Jarge cavities, one on each side, are called the maxillary slnuse , because they are located in the upper jawbones, The two small cavities above the nose, Just behind the eyehrows, are the frontal sinuses. The cavities behind and above the nose Are the sphenoidal and ethmoidal sinuses. Infection of any of these cavities causes the production of pus or matter in these bony spaces. The nose is the body's sentinel. Avoid colds or have them promptly treated if you hnve one. Ktep the nose free and open during the winter and you will he in much less danger from pneumonia In the spring. T - ^ £ SUKVM •bnu-v^Vt BBBBBBUSV!•*' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBK "* EI smMr" MRS. WM. BUTTS WAS VERY SICK Q m Full Credit to Lyttit L PmkW. Vetetafale Composed for Remarkable Recovery Wellston. O . - •• I took Lydia E. K n k - ham's Vegetable Compound to make at» strong.1 was troubled with my back and aides hurting me til) I could not do my work, and whenever I caught cold it made me irregular. Since* I have taken t h e V e g e t a b l e C o m - pound my side and Sack don't bother me and I can do my housework and care for my children now, where before I did not feel like doing anything or going around. After my first child was Dorn about four years ago I saw an advertisement in the paper about the Vegetable Compound. I knew it would help me, but I was afraid t o try it because people said it would help you to have children and I knew I w a s having children fast enough. But 1 thought if it would help me it would b e better to have a whole house full of children and have good health. I became stronger from taking it and my husband says I look like a live Woman instead of a dead one. When Spring comes I am going to take your Blood Medicine as l a m very thin, f l will answer letters from any woman who wishes to ask about your medicine. " - Mrs, WILLIAM BUTTS, Wellston, Ohio. Beware Of Coughs That Hangs 0a Pneumonia and serious lung: trouble. ttsually 8tart with a cough. So if yoa Save a cold or cough—atop It at onoa> With a few doees of that fine old medicine, Kemp's Balsam. This tamoaa Balaam soothes the nerves of t h e throat, stops the tickling cough and nature does thereat. No form of cough syrup ao good for children's eougha. 80 seats a t all stores. For that Cough / KEMPS BALSAM PREVENTING FIRE LOSSES — LAST year fire killed 14,542 persons, injured 15,110 more and destroyed over $500,000,000 worth of propero'- Nlnety per cent of this loss was due to carelessness and 100 per cent was preventable. SUty-ttve per cent of all fires a r e in the home. Over 800 homes, burn up each day of the year or near 300,000 a year. While the number of Area Is gTeater In the cities than in the country, the relative loss is greater in the country. This would naturally be the case, as smaller towns do not have as complete fire-fighting equipment as do the larger cities, and fires once started are apt to cause greater destruction. How can fires be prevented? By using as far as possible, fireproof materials in building. The development of concrete and cement as building materials will probably in time reduce the number of fires. But how about existing houses? A few rules drawn from statistics as to the causes of fires might be adopted in evpry household. Keep matches only In safe containers out of the reach of children and mice. Don't leave matches lying around loose, especially don't let them get scattered around on the floor. Be sure a match has gone out beiare you throw it away. Don't allow gas light near woodwork, curtains or other inflammable material. Don't have curtains hanging near enough to open fireplace* or gas stoves, so that the curtain can blow into the flames. Have your furnace, grate or stove chimneys or flues cleaned and repaired every spring and inspected In the fall before starting flres. If you use electricity, disconnect irons,^ toasters and other electrical fix tures when not In nse. Be sure the insulation is perfect In ail points needing It. Don't allow rubbish to collect in cellars, basements, woodsheds, under atairs, in closets or garrets. Put hot ashes In metal c a n s Don't start fires with kerosene or gasoline. Don't nse benzene or gasoline for cleaning. There are a number of noninflammable substitutes made that perfectly ssfe. 1 Keep yoor eyes open for rlafcs and teach your household sf Are preventioa, Tiie privute wealth of Australia wa» Increased above 33 per cent duriwg- thelix years preceding June 30. 1021. ~STARTlTHlS TREATMENT NOW! There's nothing like Tanlac t o purify t h e blood, put the Btamach and liver in working order a n d build up a run-down body. If you a r e nervous, suffer from indigestion,—have rheumatism, torpid liver, constant pain, don't delay taking Tanlac another precioua day. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that Is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a bottle of Tanlac a t your drug store today. See how you start to improve right from t h e first. Moat likely two or three bottles will put you on your feet, make you feel like a brand new person. Take Tanlac VegetabU Pilk for Conttipation TANLAC FOR. YOUR MEAJLTH ^ After A Bath %£ With Cutlcura Soap Dost With CuticuraTalcum Datloataly M*aiaata4 Of Plaasini Pragraaa* • f "My Rheumatism is gone " T H E R E are thousands of you men and - women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains, ind horrible stiffness. I had the wrong idea about rheumatism for years. I didn't realize that i n c r e a s i n g blood cells had the effect of c o m p l e t e l y knocking out rheu* mstic i m p u r i t i e a from the system. That is why I be- ?an using S. a S ! Today I have the strength I used to have r fears ago! I don't use my crutches any more," 5. S. S. makes people ialk about themselves the way it builds up iheir strength. Start 5. S. S today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the difference thortly. Free Booklet Send name afld address to a a a Co.. i n a s. a Bid*.. Atlanta, Oa.. for apaetal booklet on Rtaanmatism a Blood, S. S. S. ii ao4d at all good aras •tans in two sJaea. The larger a t e ta wan acooomfcaL C C ^ Worlds B«rt ASTHMA WUJUrfcTXOsWt ASTRtU R O O T AVSSSS SBBSaam _ ^ a ^ - k ^ B M k ^ k _ ^ g S S B s j a - * ^ ^M AsB%BS«BSBBBmsm M^m i n f pV^fffipC I w w w T W JtsVasVllM fafnsdt rHoeryK .F etwae ro. eeAftsi *a wTO* UoTn ed rduoerV- Br. Write for f l i t l A M P t i . D^ r . JJ .. DU . . #-» • * • ' Cat f • & • ' • -.A THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 * WHATS THE USE Si1-****2** Couldn't Prove It by Felix MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Qwrics Sugfaroe C f t u N i n v U u i 77*e Human Statue Speaks D Events in the Lives of Little Men DD /l/ottg f/re Concrete D r U MORE WARNING SlfcNS ALM6 THE HI6HWAV5 WOULP •ijESS HA2ARPOU5J HOME WANTED FOR A BABY OanrrfefcthpMcCtavNa | CAw'r SMoKe IM THE ^ IN A aweJ t°T > FgATMER. WiTCA MO A &R00rf\ Foa A v f l f t — i T«EW> o t ^ ONE TftlfiG To wv R C N O i _ _ ^ L ^ <TS * & A< A «<*«- Clancy Kidd An Engineer in the Making By PERCY L. CROSBY kr tto NOTHfN- H€^wST C A N ' T g £ W 6 i r (NTJUC Woe;rt- ? *V: » tvo: •»«.*-*1*«iU.«4" ifay*"'"•'" IPWJPPP * * r. v I. ft ' ' a . . 1 !! •j < ; 1 EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Candies, Novelties, Post Cards Etc. C S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also [ Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Pettejrsville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mick *-fc 1 U i • ' • • " W * •• M ,' . J rm, . * K P E R C Y ELLISfc AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ?inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! [POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAIM. 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 Hou.c D. p . Monroe Bldg. Howell Mi:h. ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ % % ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ % ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ % *•»%< Drs. H J . & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. »%»»%%%»HH%%%%»»* >»»%»»^»»v%»»» LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH OROPS •'br n(>^e and throat Give Dui'ck Relief Mrs. Cynthia Well man is in Howell r a r i n g for the new bub)', born to Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Smith, last Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Jirown of Detroit ure receiving congratulation.*, on the birth of a duughter, Murylyn Isabel, March 11. Mrs. Brown was Jashel lloagland of this place. Frank Maas and Mrs. Florence ilugman of Howell were married in Howell lust week. Mr. Maas is employed .it tlie Sptncer Smith shop. Miss Ellen Hiukley and several friends of Flint were recent guebts at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hinkley. Dr. K. B. Fierce of the State Sanatorium hus tendered his resignation us puedical superintendent after 15 years' faithful service. Several of the employees ure leaving, having been asked to resign. John D. White purchased a Fordson tractor last week of the Russell Smith Ford agency at Howell. Miss Gretchen P e t t e r m a n , teacher of music in Adrian schools is reported quite ill of scarlet fever. Miss Fetterman has visited friends here several times this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Proctor of Howell, (Gladys W r i g h t of Marion) will sail on April 10 to visit the former's relatives for three months in England. Mrs. J. D. White visited in Jackson the first of the week. H e r m a n Peters is moving to Gale Peterson's at P a r k e r ' s Corners. Mrs. Peters is in Howell caring for her daughter, Mrs. Florence W'ashburn who is ill with scarlet fever. Geo. White has taken possession of the Lott farm. V Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reed attended the auction sale of Lewis Woodin at Corunna Wednesday. The home management school* was held at the home of Mrs. C. P. Reed Thursday afternoon. Twelve ladies were present. The next meeting to be held in April will be at the home oi Mrs. Gus Smith. Fireless cookers will be made. After the meeting Mrs. Reed served tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway entertained eighty relatives and friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Buckelew nee Geneva Macomber. They received many useful presents. Editor G eorge Ba r n c *> has exchanged his farm for city property. Marjory Berry is quite ill with scarlet fever. Clifford McDowell and family of Racine, Wis., have taken possession of his farm which has been occupied by W. B. White and family the past three years. Mr. White will move to the Eager farm north of Howell. Viola Smith has been confined to her bed fur two weeks with nervous • rouble following whooping cough. Bernard McCluskey of Finckney is staying with his daughter Mrs. Herman Smith, \shile lie is ser\ing on jury m Howell. Hoy Collins i> driving a new Ford roadster. Mrs. Thus, McGuire of Webberville was taken seriously ill Thursday evening. It was necessary to take to Mercy hospital at Jackson where she was operated on. MCT friends hope for her speedy recover). Mrs. McGuire Is a sister of Mrs. J. Ernest • White nmi v a s a former Marion resident. Romeo De Maris and Anthony Redingcr weri' in Detroit several days last week. Dr, Ilollij>Tgler took Roy Ellsworth to Pincknfy Sanitorium last Tuesday where the latter underwent a very serious operation. Albin Pfau and wife Alfred Pfau and wife were in Detroit last week. Mrs. August R u t t m a n and Mrs. Willard Eammons of Fowlerville visited Mrs. Wm, Ruttman last Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Gchringer and son Earl of Dexter visited at A r t h u r White's last week. Ed. Roberts and family visited relatives near Webberville one day last week. Mrs. Henry Smith who has been seriously ill the past month was taken to a hospital last week by her physician, where she underwent an operation for goitre. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC Mrs. Gladys Ketchum of White Oak who has been curing for her mother Mrs. George Bcubon, lias returned to her home. Mr. and Mr>. Will Buhl are visiting their daughter Mrs, Lillian Dixon of Howell. Fred Bowdish is ill. Mrs. Fanny Hill and Nelson Clark attended a birthday party given in honor of Clyde Titus at his home Sunday. Mr. Rockwell lias been in Munith during the sickness and funeral of his baby daughter during the past week. Mr. G r a n t of O u o s s o has been supply ing for him at the depot. Mr. Rockwell will move his family here in the near future. Mrs-. MacRorie of Bay City has returned to her home after visiting her son here. Miss Nettie Whittaker of Ypsilanti accompanied by her friend Miss Beebe spent the week end with her father George W h i t t a k e r . The date of the old-fashioned Exhl bition has been changed to Friday. March 27th. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger and son Alger spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright of Ypsilanti. M. J. Titus, C. M. Titus and Alpha Titus of Folwerville were in Mason Tuesday. Lester Canheld of Ann Arbor spent p a r t of Tuesday with his cousin Mrs. Fanny Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Howlett, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett, Mrs. Fred Bow dish and Mrs. F a n n y Hill attended the Will Howlett sale in Lyndon Thursday. Peggie McKune returned from Merc\ hospital S a t u r d a y night. Mrs. Guy Kuhn entertained a number of little folks at her home Frida;. in honor of her daughter Eileen's, second birthday. Miss Sarah McCleer was the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. A. Kuhn, Friday. o Roberts are at Mr. Ira King is nd will work it is in Howell Mr. and Mrs. Joe their farm this week. moving on the place the coming year. Martin Anderson wry this week, Mr. and Mrs. Boss Caskey bridge visited at Florence Sunday. Mrs. Nettie Kellogg visited her si ter Mrs. Frank W a t t e r s last Friday. Charles Whitehaed spent Saturd; at L. T. l.amborn's. S U N D A Y S C H O O L N O T E S of Stocl.- Roberls The regular monthly tuberculosis clinic conducted by the Livingston County Public Health Service, will be held at the office of the county nurse, Howell, Saturday, March 2 1 , 192«. Hours from 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. « n d 2:00 to 4:00 p. m. Clinic will b* Tfi r h a r g e of Dr. E. B. Pierce. G R A C E I. L E W I S R. N. County Public Haelth Nurse 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station nlay now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mick The Fhilatheat class was entertained Inst Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. II. Bowman. The afternoon was spent in sewing and later i luncheon was served. The W'ohelo Girls met at the chun h parlors hist Friday evening. Gam » and luncheon were enjoyed. The Flower Girls spent a pleasa t Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Win, Kennedy. Games were e.ienjoyed and luncheon was served. The Penny Party which the Phi! then Indies "were to give at thel1 chur •» parlors on April H has been postpon d until April 15. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The King's Daughters were vi pleasantly entertained last Thurs<' afternoon at t,he home of Mrs. W. Miller. The business meeting \ conducted by Miss KatherLne Ho ft', \ president of the organization and 1 devotional service was led by Mrs. K. Elliott. The program, which v much appreciated, consisted of \i> solns by Mrs. Earl Baughn and Viss Nellie Gardner, a reading by Mrs. M. E. Darrow, and player piano se! ctions. " WOMEN WHO GIVE" BOASTS GREAT CAST • y v C. • i s r he R. as al Barbara Bedford, Robert Fraz r, Rcnee Adorce, Frank Keenan, J o s o h Dowling and Margaret Sheldon p'ay the principal roles in "Women Who Give," Reginald Barker's latest prnT.c- Oon which comes to Opera House Saturday, is an adaptio-i of Sarah P. Mc>;m the New En. land filmed in unu> lally thrilling and dramatic style prov ding motion picture entertainment of tlie very highest quality and is deci ed!y one of t&e most interesting prodii* ions A wonderfully realistic shipv reck with a Ashing schooner smash* d to pieces on the rocks a life and cTeath struggle with a huge swordfish tli • firing of a flshennaa's cottage and tense dramatic momenta too numerous to mention all tend to make ""Women Who Gire" a photodrama that no motion pictures will care to \ov^ r mis . of I Surf* Smm in £•*»? * 9m>.j*M*+i4 collie reemtl; i» fjraed to a farm la Uw Oenbtri ** wis from Liverpool, a hvadrad i iln »wty. No satisfactory ezpUaarjotj ^ ******* offered for this tec It* Oottgh some poopto Tcotorad the c ,hv Si?!! £!.** »••»«•« * •* oad I "•fi'^V <5»- Barbara Bedford, Renee Adoree Frank Keenan, Robt. Frazer Joseph Dowling V, i n Reginald Barker's Production 44 Women Who Give " Based on SARAH P. MC LEAN GREENE'S Famous Story "CAPE COD FOLKS" r-r^T Sunshine Comedy "The Unreal News Reel Nrnnber U r n '1 Pinckney Opera House Saturday, March 21 Coming Mar. 28 "Loving lies" with Monte Bine Max Sennett Comedy "Skylarking" April 4, Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith" Sunshine Comedy 'Children Wanted'! Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fldschmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry FoO-of-Pep Scratch Feed Fnll-of-Pep laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MID-WINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for 5(^ $1.00 Pocket Knife for 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for Ill-Is—11B9C $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1 45 $1.50 Watch for _ _ _" " e t ^ $1.75 Watch for « ^ 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for VS11111111 $ZM $1.35 Pr, Men's and Boys' Skates 11111' 1 ' 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates I ~~ $1.4$ $ 1 5 0 Sled for _ _ $1.35 $2.00 tied for $ 1 7 5 $3.00 Sled for " eVan $4.00 Sled for " ^ 5 0 $«.50 Electric Percolator for ~ IgjJo $1.50 Electric Carhng Iron . . . _ ~~1~~L *Z $6.00 Electric FWt Iron "'" " V?Zl $5.00 Toaster for H ~ I ™ ™ ™ ~ ~ ^ ^ Teeple Hardware 'V a#- 1 •»•'-»«. S" • » ; . > • * , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason $1.00 DOWN How often have you read that simple alluring phrase, and how often have bought things on the easy, one-dollardown plan. You can buy a bank account the same way. Just deposit . jane dollar in this bank and then contiue to deposit regularly mgy amount you wish. You will get back whatever you depos- S/»v«cy potaqr of it, plus interest if it is kept here long enough. ia today and let us tell you how you can double your money on the one-dollar-down plan. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. I The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery — < Prizes Given Prizes Given iO PURCHASERS OF— URANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES OJTA 0$ BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE p i n c k n e y 0 i p p a t c h Entered at the Poetoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Clams Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a fear m Ailiaiwr LOCAL AND GENERAL Mrs. J. M. H a r r i s a m i tlaughU-r S a d - it- w e r e in H o w e l l T h u r s d a y . M i s s e s M u r y l d u R o g e r s a m i /.ita H a r r i s w e r e h o m e from D e t r o i t o v e r t h e w e e k e n d . M r . a n d M r s . i l a r \ e y J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t t h e week e n d wUh Mr. a n d M r s . F . D. J o h n s o n . Mrs. E u n i i i i M o r a n of H o w e l l VIMUCI Mrs. X . O. F r \ e l a s t T h u r s d a y . R a l p h C h i p m a n a n d d a u g h t e r a n d g r a n d d a u g h t e r of G r e g o r y ealletl on t h e i r g r a n d m o t h e r S u n d a y , Mrs. V i c t o r J o h n s o n of D e t r o i t \i> ited M r s . H e n r y G a r d n e r s e v e r a l i!.i> • last w e e k . M r s . Will F i s k s p e n t the week end w i t h h e r d a u g h t e r in L a n s i n g . Mrs. F i t c h M o n t a g u e id' G r e g o r v \ isited M r s . C. L. S i g l e r s e v e r a l d a \ s l.i>l w e e k . Mrs. 11. JJ. G a r d n e r wa.s a S t o c k - b r i d g e v i s i t o r S u n d a y . R o y B r o w n a n d n e p h e w D i c k s B r o w n of D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y VIM t o r s at t h e h o m e of A. F . B r o w n . M r . a n d M r s . W i n . S. S w a r t h o u l n t u r n e d h o m e from J a c k s o n F t i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . H a r r y R o s e a n d f a m - ily of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y g u c . i s of M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n . R o y C a m p b e l l w a s homo* f r o m Det r o i t o v e r S u n d a y . F r e d a n d f a m i l y visited his molim:- Mrs. P h o e b e G r i e v e the w e e k e n d . M r . a n d M r s . 1'. II. S w a r t h o u t w c ; e J a c k s o n v i s i t o r s F r i d a y . Mrs. L o u i s e W i l c o x , M r s . W. C. Miller a n d Mrs. N o r m a n R e a s o n w e r e in A n n A r b o r T u e s d a y . Mrs. S. H . C a r r a n d M r s . Milo Kcltler w e r e in H o w e l l M o n d a y . Mrs. . R . 1). B i r d a n d c h i l d r e n a rf visiting r e l a t i v e s at A n n A r b o r . Mr. a n d M r s . A l b e r t Seim a n d l.in,- il\ of H o w e l l w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s • f Mrs. K t t a T u p p e r . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d G r i e v e a n d family of A n n A r b o r w e r e S u n d a y u M r m ^ at t h e h o m e of M r s . H, I). G r i e v e . F r e d H e m i n g w a y \ i s i t c d his MS(< Mrs. 1'hocbe G r i e v e over the week end D r . II. F. a n d M. !•'.. H a r r o w vv. • in A n n A r b o r M o n d a y . Miss B l a n c h e Herulee, Mr. nil Mr P a u l Miller \ isited relative-, .it I ' a r m i last T h u r s d a y a n d F r i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . J o h n M a r t i n w e r e 1 )« t e r v i s i t o r s o n e d a y last week, T h e film p l a y " T h e Hill B i i l v " s h o w n last S a t u r d a y night g a v e TOT]. l i o n a l s a t i s f a c t i o n to a m a n r i t y m p a t r o n s . Mr. a n d Mrs, W. S. S w a r t h o u t w h o h a v e been s p e n d i n g the w i l d e r in J n i. son, h a v e r e t u r n e d to t h e i r P i n c k n e y h o m e . J . C. B o w m a n a m i a sailor friend, from the G r e a t L a k e s naval t r a i l i n g s t a t i o n , h a v e been visiting the f o r m e r ' s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M r s . l-'rcii I i o w i n : i J . C. e x p e c t s to leave for H u n i p V n R o a d s to t a k e u p t h e naval c o u r s e of p r a c t i c a l m e c h a n i c s . T h e C. W. B ' 1 T r y s t o r e is b e i n g r e - d e c o r a t e d . A u c t i o n s a l e s h a v e n o t been v e ; \ n u m e r o u s in this vicinity this s e a s o n . T h e r e will be t w o n e x t w e e k . Dell H a l l will sell his s t o c k a n d f a r m e q u i p - m e n t , W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 2.5th a n d Mrs. S t e v e L a z z l o will sell t h e s t o c k a n d t o o l s on t h e old F r e d H e m i n g w a y f a r m , T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 26th. Mrs. H i r a m S m i t h a n d d a u g h t e r called on h e r g r a n d m o t h e r S u n d a > L o r c r u o M u r p h y w a s in P o n t i n e W e d n e s d a y . W. C. M d l e r a n d G. W. T e c p l c t r a n s a c t e d b u s i n e s s in H o w e l l M o n - d a y . M r . a n d M r s . L o u i s M o n k s am] d a u g h t e r M a r i e s p e n t S u n d i v at t h e h o m e of Miss L u c y H a r r i s . M e s r i a m e s C I*. S y k e s a n d C L. Si : ler w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s M o n d a v . M r . a n d M r s . F r e d S w a r t h o u t a n d son of Lflpcer w e r e S a t u r d a y c a l l e r s a t t h e h o m e of S. K. S w a r t h o u t . W a l t e r M o w e r s w a s in D e t r o i t S a t - u r d a y . Mrs. F r e d B e n * of A n n A r b o r is i g u e s t of M r s . C. L.Sifrler. A e e l C a r p e n t e r is n o w e m p l o y e d in the repair d e p a r t m e n t of t h e S l a y t o n and P a r k e r parage. T h e n e w c o u n c i l m e t a n d o r g a n i z e d T h u r s d a y a n d now h a v e full c o n t r o l of the village. M e t h o d s of c o n v e r t m . ' H o w e l l street near the F r o s t mill f r o n ita p r e s e n t c o n d i t i o n of a uq i p a r n e r its p r e s e n t condition of a q u a g m i r e , ' o a passable h i g h w a y were d i s c u s s e d . Different a a t o s h a r e been s t a l l e d in ttte m n d o n this street d u r i n g the p a s t few days. Probably the electric fire alarm i- *"•* wittjbja jmt to use soon. It was PmskMSU** tammtr but not p torrri la position for practical purposes. C H U R C H N O T I C E M o r n i n g w o r s h i p l(J;y<>. S u b j e c t : O u r G u a r a n t e e of S u c c e s s . S u n d a y S c h o o l 11:30. C h r i s t i u u R n d c a v o r 6:30. L e a d e r C l a r e Miller. E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 7:31). T h i s will be a m e m o r i a l s e r v i c e fur t h a t g r e a t s a i n t of God, F a n n v C r o s b y , w h o h a s b l e s s e d t h i s w o r l d with m a n y s a c r e d s o n g s . A g r e a t p a r t or m e s e r v i c e will be given o v e r to t h e singing of h e r s o n g s . Let Your Light Shine L e t t h y m i n d ' s s w e e t n e s s h a v e its o p e r a t i o n upon thy body, c l o t h e s a n d h a b i t a t i o n . — G e o r g e H e r b e r t . L i <': New Words! New Words! thot^s-z^dj of iham spelled, pronounced, ur.d defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The "Supreme Authority" Ctt the Beat ! Here are a few sarr.plcs : .'..-iir-i, •• r .,. .v iot : v-: . \< o h. ;t m.r.-aat i y p " r r o t e e i a vu n- Air C unci! iiskaii capital ship mud 'i-.n L!ppi,j mystvry ship Km.1. •;!;-> p a r - : YiiiiL' niem ! v t S. P boa; <r. :i.': u.l i ascado cun-.p-f:r.' girl Is this Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pn;,'cs 6000 liliustratijn* 407,000 Word, <.nd Phraacs Q«kzcttc<'r and Cioyri_phicu! Dictionary WRITHE f >r a ...JtnpL p^ge of th'.> New Words, speciniim ot Regular a n d India Papers, KRKK. G. & C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass., U. S. A . •n 'l.vad irrrik'i'ia Flyg D'<y K s i h o m a Blui' Cross &3fiz WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. U A B V C H I C K S - M n y y o u r b a b y c h i c k s n e a r h o m e from some of t h e best flocks in the coiinly. I ' o c k - a m i H e d s , l a c . Alieonas ,ni(] L e g h o r n s , liJc. Howell l l a t e h e r v , II. ( j . S w a r t h o u t , A g e n t . C O U N l O l i SAI.h, a(»c bushel. S.mford He.ison f a r m . I-.GGS I O R H A T C H I N G F r o m llu- I ' a r k s s t r a i n of H a r r e d R o c k s . Mrs. K. 1,. Kelly. i O l i > U . F . F G ( ; S 1 OK HA r c i i i N c ; m i l Uaby Chicks from P a r k ' s I'eil igreed Selected S t o r k , l'.ggs *L\no for I ", >' 1 'I per h n i u l r e d , C h i c k s 'J.'ic e a c h , s-_'o p e r h u n d r e d . W i n . L c d w i d g e . I'ineknev F O R S A L E — U A l i Y C H I C K S Send in \ o i i r o r d e r s now for A p r i l and \ | , i v d e l i v e r v . U a r r c d l i o c k s a n d 1C I. Reds, S I ' per h u n d r e d ; A n e o n a s and W h i t e I.egliorn>, s 1U p e r h u n d r e d . Ci:>toin h a t c h i n g , S.'j.Od p e r h u n d r e d eg-^. N o r a S i d e r , l ' i n e k n c y . F O R S A L E — ; ! F u r s of T u u l o n > e rj-eeseand g a n d e r s , not r e l a t e d . Prices r e a s o n a b l e . I n q u i r e .1. U. Mart in. F O R S A 1 F H o u s e and f o u r lots on F a s t Main s t r e e t . G o o d b a r n and o t h e r b u i l d i n g s . W m . Fisk. F O R S A I . F 1' R e g i s t e r e d S h o r t h o r n c o w s , b r e d to r e g i s t e r e d s i r e ; also one g r a d e S h o r t h o r n c o w , all d u e soon. L A. S h c h a n . F O R S A L E — H a r r c d R o c k c o c k e r e l s . P i r k " \ s p e d i g r e e d . S e l e c t e d stock. Win. L c d w i d g e F O R S F . I I Y 1 C K - - R e g i s t e r e d P o l a n d C h i n a H o a r . Kd. S p e a r s , o n e mile west of F i n c k n c v . MRS. K. I 3 0 K R O S Will w a s h i n g a t h e r h o m e . no v m i r I I O M F L A U N D R Y - D o n e by h a n d in Mrs. M a r k o ' s h o m e . W c r a i l for a n d d e l i v e r it. Mrs. J . M. Hezze -li, It. F . D. N o 4-. P i n c k n e y . D O L L U P T I I F O L D B U S — A n d m a k e it look as if it h a d s o m e p e p . D a v i d . l o n e s , a u t o m o b i l e finishing. C A S H P A I D — 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 :vnd old gold. M a i l t o H o k e S m e l t i n g a n d Refining C o . , O t s e g o , Mich. L e t u s h e a r f r o m y o u . 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 y . W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of c r e r y week for j u n k of all kind*. R a g s , rubbers, p a p e r s , magaxinea, 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 « o p*y highest prices for second h a n d furniture^ H . S t o r e y , Phone 97M D e x t e r . F L U F F R U G S — I f you h a v e a n y carpet to m a k e Into r u g i — d r o p us a c a n t W e fnralah borders free. Y o u wQl like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eUgible for registry. Ed. Spears. JUSTICE OF THE fEACE £ 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. m i m s • i a s • 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 either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. I m t BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Where the Mistake is Made Seven storekeepers out of ten—so surveys show— content themselves with about enough light to SEE by; the re* maining three undertand the advantage of having light to SELL by- Experiece has demonstrated beyond a doubt that sales increase with increase of lighting; & not only increase in quantity but in ease of making. An ill-lighted store—the greater number are ill-lighted—is seriously handicapped. You can have the advise of a lighting expert without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation "THERE IS NOTHING^ equal o Chamberlain's i Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets nave cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlains Tablets & * 'f * thia U»tt R*4 'eflertitoif l * - * ^ T K ' E C P H T T RIGHT TO Coco* QUALITY forJo years CHICAGO - - - S O S T O J J P I T T S B U R G H - N E W YORK What is y o u r hobby? A t feast one hobby U demanded of every car owner. Economy and common sense demand that lubricating oil be a motorist's hobby. MwiMfftW Oil welcome* miles. It uniles at heavy road duty, MonaMotori Oil prolongs the life of any motor. Make rbftlMslffj your motor hobby. It will pay you t o use only MonaMetor. Monarch H*nniftoturlkr Co. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo. Ohio MonaMotor Oils & Greases Evolution of Trombone Tlx* trombone, from the Italian "troniha," a trumpet, wi-s fonnerl) called the siickbut. nn<! is a brass instrument, of uncertain invention and epoch, though It appears In a manuscript of the Ninth century, preserved at Boulogne, as ft drawlnj? hearing a great resemblance to the trombone of today without Its bell. — Music World. Abbastine —a dry powder in white and tints. Packed in 5-pound packages, ready for use by mixing with cold or warm water. Full directions on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces— plaster, wall board, brick, cement, or canvas. Kinastlseoamd oinf-e oiWallPape* Ask your dealer for A k b u t i a e ' ev writ* Miss Ruby the A l a U a t n e Cota- Graad Rapids, Michigan. Battle of Franklin ground In front was practically o p e n . About 2 o'clock In the afternoon the Confederates c a m e on U> battle army. They swooped down un two esposed brigades of Wagner'a d i v i s i o n , u Q 1 ot r e n c h e d , o v e r whelmed them and took 700 prisoners. Then they swarmed ou to the intrenchuients with yells of victory. Time after tim^ they came on to the very works. More than one color bearer wan shot down on the parapet. Some of the Union officer;. I - * . Congress Asked to Preserve Battlefield of Civil War* • • By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN OHTH and South, as all good Americans know, j fought side by side under j Old Glory In the Span- j Ish-Amerlean war. \there^! by giving notice to all the % world that the animosities of the Civil wur hnd t b e e n forgotten. The ! World war tightened the bonds. And both sides are proud of : the courage displayed in the Civil war and the feats of arms accomplished. , This Is as it should be, for history can ' 'how no more thrilling valor, no more desperate conflict. This pride finds expression In a movement for the preservation of battlefields as national historical land- j marks. Chickamaugu and Chatta- . noogu In Georgia and Tennessee; An- I detain In Maryland; Shlloh in Teunes j see; Gettysburg In Pennsylvania, and] Vlck.sburg In Mississippi have been made nailonal military parks. Now congress Is asked to add to the list the battlefields of Franklin in Tennessee and Petersburg in Virginia. Representative W. C. Salmon of Tennessee introduced the Franklin bill, lie said, at the request of representatives from Ohio and citizens of his state and district. Ohio was especially interested because of the fact that the division of the Union army which suffered the greatest loss was largely from that state. Here are some of the things Representative Salmon said about the Battle of Franklin: It la known that the Battle of Franklin was the most bloody and the fiercest battle of the Civil war. It was In this battle that more men were killed In proportion to the number engaged than In any othtr during the entire four years. Thirteen generals and more than forty colonels were killed or wounded. The southern army commanded by General Hood and his assisting commanders was composed of the bravest and best Anglo-Saxon blood of the 8outh, numbering among Its officers who were wounded or slain such men as Generals Cleburne, Carter. Strahl, Cockrell, Gordon, Granberry, Walthall, and John Adams. These men at the head of their commands marched to their death at the command of their superior officer with a chivalrlc bravery unsurpassed In the annals of history. It is said that there were about sixty thousand men engaged In this battle which lasted only four or five hours, and at Its close there lay dead on the battlefield, either killed or wounded, something like ten thousand men. One of our most beloved members on the Democratic side, Gen. Isaac R. 8herwood, was one of the chief actors In this battle. It was at this battle that the fortunes of the Confederacy turned. It was the beginning of the surrender at Appomattox. Mr. Salmon got into the Congressional Record the following excerpt from General Sherwood's work, "Memories of the War" : And what a nixht that was. After the battle the dead lay around the breastworks from river to river, out-" side the breastworks In a wider line from river to river—a wider and thicker line—lay the Confederate dead. Amid the smoke and grime of battle and under the dun clouds of smoke almost hiding the stars, the Blue and the Gray looked the same. ^1 stood on the parapet Just before midnight and saw all that could be seen; I saw and heard all that m^ eyes could see. or my rent soul could contemplate In such an awful environment. It was a spectacle to appal the stoutast heart. The wounded, shivering In the chilled November air. the heart-rending cries of the desperately wounded, and the prayers of the dying filled ma with anguish that rio language can describe. -From that hour to this I have hated war. Mr. Salmon also got Into the Record an excerpt from a novel by Trotwood Moore, a southern author. It's title is "The Bishop uf Cottontown." The excerpt : It was the middle of the afternoon of the last day of November (1!>64) — and also the last <h*y of many a gallant life—wht-u Hoods tired army marched over the brow of the h 11, h ridge of hills that looked down on the town of Franklin, in front of which, from railroad to river, behind a long semicircular breastwork, lay Schofield a determined army — the men In gray on the hill and the men In blue In the valley listened to tho band playing "Just Before the Battle, Mother." General Hood said to General Stuart, "We will make the fight'—the battle was now raging all around the line. There was a succession of yells, a rattle, a shock, and a roar as brigade after brigade struck the breastworks, only to be hurled back again or melt and die away In the trenches amid abatis. Clear around the line of breastworks It rode at Intervals like a magazine of ! powder flashing before it explodes, then the roar and upheaval, followed and anon by another — the ground was soon shingled with dead men In gray, while down In the ditches or hugging the bloody sides of the breastworks right under Jhe guns, thousands more fortunate or'dartng than their comrades lay, thrusting and being thrust, shooting and being shot—the sun had not set; yet the black smoke of battle had set It before is time—again and again and again from < till midnight eight butchering hours—the heart of the South was hurled against those bastions of steel and flame, only to be pierced with ball and bayonet. The beautiful town of Franklin Is In the historic bluegrass section of middle Tennessee, on the Jackson highway, about midway between the home of President Polk at Colombia, and the historic home of President Andrew Jackson at Hermitage. The Jackson highway Is the main road between Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, and the now famous Muscle Shoals government hydroelectric power plant. The cross In white in the picture shows the exact location of the fiercest fighting. The view is to the north of Cheatham's headquarters. The Battle of Franklin waR fought November 30, 1864. And here la where it fits in: General Sherman, preparing for his "March to the Sea" —only Grant knew of his plans—led Union forces through Tennessee Into Georgia. General Johnson, In command of the Confederate forces, made a spirited resistance and battles were fought at Dnltnn (May 7) ; Resaca (May 12), and at Kenesaw Mountain (.Tune 14-27). Genera! Hood, replacing Johnson, marched Into Tennessee, threatening the Northwest with invasion and hoping to divert Sherman. who had occupied Atlanta (September 2). Hood fought at Franklin and then went on to Nashville, where General Thomas defeated him (December 15). Sherman In the meantime was "Marching through Georgia" and captured Savannah (December 21). The advance guard of the Union forces under General Cox arrived at Franklin In the morning after a night march from Spring Hill and Immediately threw up slight breastwork*. The Columbia pike bisected the works. The reported as many as thirteen assaults. The fiercest fighting was close to the Columbia pike. Here fell most, of the Confederate generals, owing to the fact that Stewurt's and Cheatham's commands became Intermingled. Here Adams of Stewart's corps was killed and Cockrell and Quarles wounded Close by were killed Cleburne, Gran berry, Strahl and Gist of Cheatham's corps, and Brown was wounded. Gen. G. W. Gordon was made prisoner Inside the works. Colonel Stewart of the Sixty-fifth Illinois tried to save the life of Gen, John Adams of Mississippi. Stewart called to his men not to fire on him, but It was too late. Adams rode his horse over the ditch to the top of the parapet, undertook to grasp the Flag from the hands of the color-sergeant, and fell, horse and all, shot by the color-guard. On the Union side the Forty-fourth Missouri sustained the heaviest loss— 34 killed and 129 wounded and missing. In the Seventy-second Illinois, adjoining, every field officer was wounded and the entire color guard of nine was shot down. Thirty-three Confederate colors were captured ; the Confederates also carried off many Union color* when they withdrew toward evening During the night General Schofield, under orders from General Thomas. withdrew to Nashville. General Sherwood, who was In his seat In the house as representative from the Ninth Ohio district, was colonel of the Eleventh Ohio Infantry In the Battle of Franklin. He was breveted brigadier general of volunteers February 27, 1865. ,lfor gallant and meritorious services" at Resaca, Franklin and Nashville. The only other Civil war veteran In congress is MaJ. Charles Manly Stedman of North Carolina. His regiment was the Fortyfourth North Carolina infantry, C. S. A. General Sherwood was born In New York state August 13. 1835. He has served nine terms In congress and has been editor, lawyer, secretary of state, probate judge and soldier—enlisting as a private three days after the fall of Fort Sumter, while mayor of Toledo. «P Own a farm aatf tratt. B*£!4 proems to a*Tlcaitorel Orek*rd and •trawberry land*. MoOowaa. Box 171. Jackeoa, Mtaa. Webster Visits Jefferson Mr. Webster of Massachusetts, with one or two private friends, has gone on a visit to Mr. Jefferson at his seat In Virginia, Mr. Clay. It will be recollected, has Just been there. Tbese visits to our venerable expresidents have become a sort of pious pilgrimage to the abodes of virtue and Irit el licence. They have a noble purpose, s better effect, than the mere gratification of natural curiosity. Rays the Charleston Courier, December 18, 1824. A wise American statesman, invested with despotic authority for tiiis purpose only, would exact that every youth (and we almost said every female) In the east, west and south, should spend one year of the period of adolescence In each quarter of the country of which he Is not a native. We should thus perceive. In some degree, the boraogeneousness of the people, and educate men for future public life who would know how to appreciate the peculiarities of all Easy Thing to Work A traveler staying at a small hotel wished to catch an early morning train and asked the proprietress for the loan of an alarm clock. She produced the clock and remarked: "We don't often use It. sir. and sometimes it stick* s bit, but If It doesn't go off Just touch that little hammer and n i l ring all right." parts of the country to request the excellence of each and to make allow ances for thetr defects. Stmdog When other combinations of reflections from snow crystals occur so as to double or treble the brightness of spots in the parhelk circle la the reflection of the sunlight forming a band of white light around the horison at the apparent angular altitude of tba ran and usually passing through tt. It is known as • sundog. Litigation Saved by Diversity of Opinion When two men of high standing fall out It is usually over one of the most trivial things In life. It would not be fair, perhuiwj, to say that Senator Lodge and General Paine actually fell out, but they were neighbors at Nahaut und General Paine wanted a right of way ucross Mr. Lodge's property. The question of right was rather involved, and Paine consulted a lawyer, who said, "You haven't a case." Not satisfied, he consulted another, who gave him a -similar opinion. There the matter rested for a few lays, when the general received a letter from the senator saying, "As to the r.'ght of way, I have consulted two lawyers, both of whom tell me you • an probably sustain your contention in court. I suggest, therefore, that we ••nine together and arrange for the right of way as you desire." The Cutioura Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep it clear by making Cuticura your everyday toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table is complete without them.—Advertisement. Nothing Else to Do One day . . . when J i" rheumatism was bad . . . and my daughter bud Just eloped with a good-for-nothing scalawag . . . and fire had destroyed my barn , . . and roasted a tine horse that I hadn't paid for . . . and my best hog hud up and died with .he cholera . . . and they had foreclosed the mortgage on me . . . and the sheriff was looking for me with a warrant . . . I told my troubles to >ne of these here optimists and he said: "Cheer up, old man, the worst is yet to come." . . . So, I shot him. —Country Gentleman. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety "Bayer Cross,** Warning! Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you ace 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. History of Lace Lace was first made In the Sixteenth century. P.efore that time the term lace described such articles as cords, narrow braids of plaited and twisted threads, used not only to fasten shoes, sleeves and corsets together, but also in a decorative manner to braid the hair and to wind around hats. Later It was used as a trimming for costumes. Colds That Hang on If you permit a cold to fasten itself upon you at this season of the year it may last all winter, and of course may develop into a very much more serious illness. If you begin to treat a cold just as soon as it appears, it is much easier to get rid of it. If the treatment that you use is Father John's Medicine you will find that the cold promptly disappears in the natural way because this prescription gives strength and enables the organs of the body to perform their natural functions, drives out the poisonous waste matter and restores normal health. No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs Over 6 9 years of success Value of Farm Crops According to the census uureau the total value of farm crops and live stock in 1923 was approximately $16,000,000,000. Praises Old Friend Alsey, 111.—"I have taken Dr. Pierce'i medicine for over 40 years. I am 68 now and in e x c e l l e n t health and I can say Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery h a s done me more good than any other medicine I have ever taken. I have been so ill that I c o u l d n o t walk across the floor and the 'Discovery' is the medicine that did OK any have a daughter wfc* had the 'gC aftd the doctors gave her u p l i n e took the 'Golden Medical Discovery' and ia well today."—Mr*. John Hepwortn, Box 44. AH dealers. Tablets or liquid. No harmful ingredient. RUB YOUR EYES? DseB uOrr .a Tt hToomurp sdornu'sg gBisyt'esw oart er. 11« atTsr.Tror N T . Booklet. Painful Pleasures "There's no pleasure without Its pain," "That's so. Even breakfast in bed has its crumbs." PARKER'S HAIR B A L S A M Bacaovcf Dandroff-Stcpi Hair TmQtaf Rutorea Color aad BeeatrtoGr&randR 60e and tVOOrt Diufgtite, lHo uIseNa, DetcE., RitoCpaO »1R1 pNaiSn, enRseumreosr eoso mOfoorrnta t.o C 'e l- Jkln« niT, gf«isett*, . mHakisecso xw aClkbienmgl omal ;w, or1k6sc, bPye tmcnaong nore, a Nt DTr.e g- W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 11-1925. I atX*^ WHEN you are constipated, poisons are formed in the accumulated food waste, and reach all parts of the body. The first results, headaches, biliousness, a feeling of "heaviness", etc., serve as warnings of graver diseases to follow if this intestinal poisoning continues unchecked. This is why intestinal specialists state that constipation is the primary cause of three-quarters of all illness, including the gravest diseases of life. 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 internal cleanliness. 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 cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Nujol asa. u s . **r. orr. For Internal Cleanliness Grow Hair On Your Bald Head * ••sJw«fo.'* ^ : ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Prate's Sick Stomach isd Headaches Almost Cost Job w~? • M r . K. M. Collins of Woodharen, N. Y., says, "Instead of plodding through my work wearily on account of sick headaches and tour stomach, I now enjoy good health and ambition, can do more and better work and life is worth living. I have never before given my name to advertise a medicine, but you cannot imagine how different I feel since I discovered Carter's Little Liver Pills." Carter's Little Liver Pills tonic the whole system through the liver and bowels. They act as a mild and effective laxative, in a gentle manner without any bad after effects. Recommended and for sale by all drug stores. S P O H N S ^ D I S T F M P E R jj; C O M P O U N D D o s t take chaneoa «f roar horses or moles bolus? laid up with Distemper, Influent*, Fink XSre. L*rya*rttls, Heaves, Couffha or Colds. Give "8POHJT8" to both the sick aad tho well ones. The standard remedy for SO rears. Give "SPOHK'S" for Doc Dla- Semper. «0 eents and SLtO at drug stores. SfOHN MEDICAL CO. «s»> GOSHEN, DTD. P O R,T E R/S Pain King SALVE* . *.< btr ubiutenss, , _ eiiaceokneds skin. toA r cSlpTaPt« #Wlodhi lo aap tphlei ccahteioant, cvreoinusp ,a nludm eboaugmo,a .r s r l coks woMoal dfaet )w ciothm blainneodl lwseit h( panatrie- lsaegp tidcr,a ghse.a ling. s.tlD-rauev* Bologna War Victim ^ T h e sum II province of Bologna, Italy, is feeling t h e eftect of t h e war In t h e curtailment of Its principal industry— the famous Bologna sausage. T h e popular viand had spread throughout t h e world and It w a s exported In large quantities, hut n o \ t h e high import tariffs and t.oe depreciated currencies have ended this prosperity and the market Is confined to Italy, where a sandwich will '.nvnriahly be found to contain a slice of Bologna sausnge Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLlrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 « AND 7 9 i PACKAGES EVERYWHERE DR. HUMPHREYS' BEST/ FOR C R I P INFLUENZA The Me—enger^e Part A steel vest i s t o b e provided for b a n k messengers, b u t they a r e exp e c t e d t o furnish the iron nerve themfelves.— Philadelphia North American. -Three Generations Find Beech* lin'i PiLU the Only Remedy "I have • vsrr weak tromsch, and Beech* sm'i Pill* *rs about the only ' take that doe* ooc nauseate me. **l have also found them beneficial to mj children; one espedaftv, who Inherited her mother'* weak (tomech. There U no remedy I value at much as Beecham'i Pills. I have tried other* without nicceat." Mrv A. Humphries, Methostw Mass. For FREE SAMPLE—wills E. F. ABsa Co* 417 Canal Street, New York Buy from yoni* QracsHt in 8£ sod 9^0 For oraittOorion, Mtomwew, titk other en. matmi erdfendM ailmttsa take P-V &<?'• Beeefaam's Pills RESIN01 Sootttina *nd HetJinq Household Ointment eraIP !iP»Lim%|i Washington Celebration Open to World WA S H I N G T O N . — An intention to invita t h e nations of t h e world to Join t h e United States In observance of t h e two hundredth anniversary of t h e birth of George Washington In W32 is announced by President Coolidge on behalf of the commission recently aj>- poiuted to arrange for t h e celebration of the e v e n t Setting forth the purposes for which the commission was created the President in h i s statement said t h a t "for the present it Is impossible more specifically t o suggest t h e purposes a n d c h a r a c t e r of the commemoration which it Is proposed to a r r a n g e . " T h e two hundredth anniversary of General Washington's birth will be an occasion of such significance not only to our own country, b u t to the entire world that It is manifestly fitting that the American nation should appropriately observe It. "But beyond this It is felt that a s the life, t h e career a n d t h e achievements of Washington belong, not to a single nation, but to all humanity, It Is proper the nation founded under his leadership should Invite all other na tlons and peoples to join it in the observance of this anniversary. T h e character, the efforts and the achievements of Washington have made an impression on the whole world, so pro found us to have affected t a a very course of history and to have touched the lives of all who today live in thih world. " W e cannot doubt that t h e In fluence of Washington's example, th» leadership which he gave In behalt of liberal institutions and mankind? advancement, have been among tlu great benefactions conferred on tht race. He runks and always will rank a m o n g the foremost of those who wer* providentially designated to perfunr great and lasting services. "Every consideration of national pride in him as an American of grati tude for' t h e distinctions which In brought to us a s a people, a n d 01 satisfaction in t h e universal recognl tion which h a s been freely r e n d e r s to his name and memory, dictates that this nation should t a k e t h e lead lr such a proper acknowledgment a s wil» make t h e approaching bicentennial ar occasion of universal Inspiration. "As it was t h e fortune of America to give such a character to the world so it is t h e obligation of America U insure that all men shall be invited and encouraged to consider his noblt example, a n d benefit Increasingly through a better understanding of th* ideals which animated his life." Campaign for Ocean Memorial Starts THE ambition of men In the navy and marine corps for erection of a great navy a n d marine memorial on t h e Potomac river, in Washington, was brought a step nearer completion in New York city a t a dinner given by t h e Navy and Marine Memorial association a t the Army and Navy club of New York. Pointing to t h e seaman, t h e m a n who pilots and directs ships of t h e modern day, and t h e generations of seamen who have made his accomplishments possible, a s one of t h e greatest single forces in t h e progress of modern civilization, R e a r Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, U. S. N., retired, told t h e Navy a n d Marine Memorial association that t h e proposed memorial must be built to "let t h e seaman know that the day of his unrequited service h a s gone by a n d that he is coming into t h e honor which he merits." "Build a memorial In Washington that shall stand before the nations," Admiral Fiske said, "not only as a belated recognition of his work through all t h e dim a n d distant past, but also a s an a s s u r a n c e of a neur and brilliant future." Several hundred navy and marim officers attended t h e dinner," a t whicf the progress of t h e association in raising funds for the proposed memo rial w a s reviewed. Telegrams wish ing success to t h e movement wert read from nearly a score of person.* prominent In national life, including several governors of states. T h e me morial, t o cost approximately $50(),- OK), will stand on a point in t h e Potomac, surrounded by water on three sides, near the site of t h e Arlington memorial bridge. Designs have al ready been prepared by Begni del Piatta, sculptor, and Harvey Wllej Corbett, an architect of New York. Secretary of t h e Navy Wilbur is chairman of t h e honorary national committee, which also includes Theo dore Roosevelt, former assistant secretary of the navy ; Admiral Edward W. Eberle, Admiral Robert K. Coontz. Admiral Leigh Palmer, MaJ. Gen. Jnhn A. Lejeune, commandant of the marlm c o r p s ; Hear Admiral F. C. UilUird. chairman T. V, O'Connor of t h e shipping hoard and Rear Admiral William S. Benson. Many men and women prominent in public life a r e on the national committee. Legal Snarls Retard London Embassy ALTHOUGH congress appropriated $1")U,000 three years ago to remodel t h e t w o London houses which J. P. Morgan gave to t h e United States a s a n American embassy, it now develops that nothing has been done to carry out t h e work. Wilbur J . Carr, assistant secretary of state, explained that t h e delay in throwing t h e t w o houses together is due to t h e working out of a conveyance of title to this government that would be valid under both British and American law, "The lawyers had great difficulty in working tha*t out and months of time were consumed," Mr. Carr stated to the house appropriations committee a short time ago, a s now revealed by the printed hearings. "But before we could approve, t h e appropriation lapsed. " W e still have not been able to get construction plans a n d specifications upon which we could get satisfactory bids under both laws, and It is not expected that that can be done by July 1, a n d therefore construction cannot take place this year. T h a t ' s why we a r e asking you to extend t h e unexpended balance again." '"What's t h e m a t t e r with t h e building over there?" asked Representative Madden, t h e chairman of the committee. "We hnvo our own regulations and laws which we must comply with he fore we can spend t h e money," Mr. Carr replied. "They have their own regulations and Ir.ws which they must comply with before t h e workmen wl.',l work and t h e contractors will hid. sit is a question of getting a happy afl Jilstment of the two.* "I've been told that nobody want* to live in t h e hoi:so," Mr. Madden commented. " T h a t ' s nrrt true," Mr. Carr answered. " They a r e perfectly willing to live In the house If we c a n get It In order." , "Everybody says It Is a white elephant ; that Is, everybody I have seen who h a s talked about It," countered Mr. Madden. L a t e r he s t a t e d : "We had better give the house awny again and let somebody else u n d e r t a k e to d : the Job." On t h e assurance of Mr. Cnrr that the contracts would be signed about July 1 t h e committee agreed t o allow the $150,000 appropriation to be continued In the deficiency bill reported to the house. Real "Coops" Exempted From Taxation IN ACCORDANCE with suggestions from President Coolidge relative to co-operation of t h e TreasHry d e p a r t m e n t with agricultural interests, a s recommended by t h e recent agricultural conference, Secret a r y of the Treasury Mellon made public regulations pertaining t o t h e t a x exemption of co-operative marketing associations. A further study of t h e law Is being m a d e by Solicitor H a r t a o n , of the bureau of Internal revenue, to determine w h e t h e r o r n o t t h e b u r e a u c a n follow o u t all suggestions of the conference. A co-operative m a r k e t i n g association, preferred stock of which h a s been sold t o persons o t h e r t h a n producers w h o m a r k e t their produce through It. and which h a s m a d e n o provision for early redemption o r retirement of stock. Is excluded from exemption, t h e t r e a s u r y held. Co-operative associations acting a s sales a g e n t s f o r f a r m e r s , frait growo n , live-stock growers, dairymen a n d others, or engaged l a m a r k e t i n g f.irm products a n d turning back t o producer the proceeds of sales, less operating expenses, a r e exempt from tax, H a r t s o n ruled. T h e decision said that maintenance of a reasonable reserve for depreciation or lossres of reserves required by s t a t e statutes, reasonable surplus to provide for erection of buildings or purchase of other facilities, o r to retire indebtedness incurred to meet improvements, does not destroy exemption. In case stock is owned in co-operative associations hy persons other than producers, satisfactory explanation must be made in t h e application for exemption. Ownership of s share of stock by a nor-producer to qualify him as an officer under statutory require ment does not Invalidate an exemp tlon claim. T h e restriction la not placed on stock Issued temporarily for t h e sole purpose of providing working capital or acquiring property, providing such stock Is n o t entitled to participate In profits of the control of the association. U n d e r t h e same restrictions, co-op e r a t i v e association* acting s s purchasing a g e n t s for f a r m e r s a r e exempt from federal t a x a t i o n ^ . Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N (£j. 1»26, Western Newnjjapcr Union.) T h e F o r t T h a t W a s B u i l t b y a " T e n d e r f o o t " Just when rhe term "tenderfoot" was m s t used in unknown. But It is pretty certain that It could have been applied to Nathunlel J. Wyeth of Boston. Back in 1832 he decided that a profitable salmon fishery could be e*siuuusjj«ru on t h e Columbia river in t h e Pacific northwest, to be operated in connection with the fur trade, enlisted a group of New Englanders in his enterprise and started West. Not one of the party had ever seen an Indian, handled a rifle nor had th« ffcintest idea of plalnscraft. Fortunately for them, at Independence, Mo., they fell in with t w o veterans of t h e plalna, Capt. William S u b l e t t e and Robert Campbell, p a r t n e r s in t h e Rocky Mountain F u r company, who were bound for t h e annual trappers' rendezvous at Pierre's Hole far Up In Wyoming, and, traveling with them, the easterners learned their tirat lesson in the frontier's hard school. Then followed several months of exciting adventure a n d despite t h e loss of several men In fights with t h e fiercest Blackfeet Indians and t h e desertion of others, Wyeth pushed on with 11 men into t h e Snake river country a n d finally In October, 1833, reached Fort Vancouver, t h e Hudson's Bay company post on the Columbia. Here nr,oat of his men deserted him, b u t undaunted, t h e leader, accompanied by only two of his followers, started on t h e back track. After another perilous Journey he reached St. Louis In safety and organized t h e Columbia River Fishing a n d Trading company. Then he 9et out again and In t h e summer of 1834 built a fort In what Is no v Idaho on the left bank of t h e Snake river above t h e mouth of the Portneuf. it was finished on August 6, 1834, and named Fort Hall in honor pf Henry Hall, the oldest partner In t h e company. He raised over It a "flag made of unbleached sheeting, a little red tlannel and a few blue patches, saluted with damaged powder and wet In villainous liquor" and thus t h e American flag was first unfurled over that part of the great wilderness of t h e West. In 1836 Wyeth sold Fort Hall to the Hudson's Bay company. In the days of the great migration over the Oregon trail it was an Important post, since It marked t h e place where many emigrants turned off to seek their fortunes in the gold fields of California, and In the '70's it played a leading part In the Bannock and Piute war. But the greatest fame of Fort Hall lies in Its early history when It was the living symbol of the Indomitable courage of Nathaniel J. Wyeth. In Honor of the Great Western Expansionist When t h e fur trade died in the great West, there died with It manj of t h e posts which had been the centers of this Industry. One notable exception was Fort Benton in Montana. Built in 1844 by Alexander Culbertson of the American F u r company, It was originally named Fort Lewis in honor of Meriweather Lewis, the explorer. In 1846 this post was moved to t h e head of navigation on the Missouri, rebuilt with adobe, and on Christmas day dedicated amid great festivities a s Fort Benton, thus honoring Thomas Hart Benton, t h e great western expansionist a n d a trusted friend of t h e "A. F. C." In its first period Fort Benton ranked with Fort Union In North Dakota a s a fur center, and later It became t h e main center of trade In buffalo robes, when Fort Union was abandoned. T h e fact that from 20,- 000 to 50.000 buffalo robes were shipped from Fort Benton each year tells briefly why t h e buffalo vunlshed from t h e northern plains. T h e greatest glory of Fort Benton came about the year 1866. When the Red Cloud war stopped t h e rush of miners to the new gold fields In Mont a n a over the Bozeman trail, they were forced to fall back upon the water route, t h e Missouri river. Before 1866 not more than six steamers arrived at Fort Benton annually, but in that year the number leaped to 31, and » from then until 1869 the number of a r rivals constantly Increased. Fort Benton became t h e principal departing point for t h e diggings, and no less than 600 wagons gathered there each year to m a k e the long haul of supplies, sometimes a s much a s 5,000 tons a year, to t h e gold camp? from 150 t o 250 miles away. In these years there was no more picturesque place in the country than Fort Benton. Miners from all p a r t s of the1 land, ex soldiers from both the Union and Confederate armies, fur traders, hunter*, trappers, good men and bad, they all m a d e up the constantly shifting popu istlon of this post. In 1869 t h e government established a military post there, a n d In 1877 purchased t h e American F u r company's old fort, but «oon abandoned It. When the Great Northern railroad pushed Into Montana. Fort Benton waned rap» idly until today there remains only s few crumbllnf walls of what the 1st* Emerson Hough once characterized a i "the most famous a n d most picturesque of all t h e historic p o t t s on th« Upper Missouri" Feel Achy After Every Cold? A R E y o u l a m e a n d stiff; t i r e d a n d n e r v o u s — c o n s t a n c y / A t r o u b l e d w i t h b a c k a c h e a n d t w i n g e s of p a i n ? H a v e y o a g i v e n a n y a t t e n t i o n t o y o u r k i d n e y s ? C r i p , c o l d s ' a n d c h i l l s , y o u k n o w , a r e a p t t o b e m i g h t y h a r d o n t h e k i d n e y s . A n d if t h e o v e r t a x e d k i d n e y s fail t o p r o p - e r l y filter t h e b l o o d , i m p u r i t i e s a c c u m u l a t e a n d t h r o w t h e w h o l e s y s t e m o u t o f t u n e . T h e n m a y f o l l o w d a i l y b a c k - a c h e , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , h e a d a c h e s , d i z z i n e s s a n d a n n o y i n g k i d n e y i r r e g u l a r i t i e s . I n s u c h c o n d i t i o n s a g o o d s t i m u l a n t d i u r e t i c s h o u l d h e l p t h e k i d n e y s f l u s h t h e p o i s o n s o u t o f y o u r s y s t e m . U s e Doan's P u i s . Doan's h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . A r e r e c o m m e n d e d b y f o l k s y o u k n o w . Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Case William Neason, retired farmer, Arcade St., Gladwin, Mich., says : "Backache was the first symptom of kidney trouble in my case. As time passed, t h e muscles In my back and limbs became lame and sore. My kidneys w?re weak and acted far too often, sometimes causing me to get up during the night t o p a s s the secretions. After using Doan's Pills, t h e t r o u b l e left me." Doan's Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney § At til dolco, 60c s bos, FostotMilbun Gx, Mfg. Chemists, Ba&lo, M Y. Slick "That there nephew o' your'n is getting to be a tollable smooth worker, hain't h e ? " asked old man Sockery. "Eh-yah '." responded C a p Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. " H e can spit In your e a r and make you think he's telling you political secrets, a s slick as anvhodv."--Kansas Citv Star. There a r e only two observatories established specially for t h e study of volcanoes, one on Vesuvius and oue on Kilauea. Reasonable Colonel Roosevelt told a w a r story at an Albany reception, "A doughboy." he said, "had just got back home from the war, a n d he WHS lunching in a cafeteria when a dear old lady in t h e next chair to his own leaned over across tier pie an J said: " 'I, too, have a soldier son, young man, and a lucky one at that. Would you believe It'/ My boy went through the war without a scratch.' ' ' O e e . lady,' said t h e doughboy, 'spill us the name of his insect powder, will ye?' " ^ ^ ^ ^ 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 Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets A1M> bottles "of 24 and 100—Druggists. Asslrta is tbc trsds mark of Barar Munfactnr* of UonoaccUcaeSdesUr of SsIlC7Ucad4 $»fi Specialization Very Much Worried Man (running letn office of throat specialist) — Doctor! Doctor: Come quickly: My little girl has swallowed a button. Specialist—What kind of button? Very Much Worried Man—Celluloid. It enme from — Specialist (holding up hand)—You'.1 have to go to Doctor Wilkinson if it's celluloid; r remove only metal ones with an embossed design. — Life. Audience Outtalk$ Orchettra Complaint has been made In Edinburgh that during t h e overture of a comic opera members of the audience talked so loud that the music could not be heard. Year*t Oil Output Preliminary estimates indicate t h a t the total world production of crude nil fn 191M may have equaled t h e 1928 output. While the two lending producers— the Cnlted States and Mexico —appear to have registered a decline, this h a s been largely counterbalanced by Increased output In some other countries, as Russia, Persia, Rumania and South AmerlcH—notably Venezuela. Dark WalU Absorb Light for kitchen walls, light colors MTt cheerful and clean In a p p e a r a n c e and have the added value of diffusing the light so a s to brighten t h e dark corners. Gild ren ryfor M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages. To avoid hmtatkxtft, always look for the signature of Proven direction! on each package. Physician* «mjwbelt rococucaaod fc *r £ \ >;.*• .,,, - • . • •\tei ;^»roW^<«ijiii,«»««>»*MJig«*»««- WW "'••'^>3JB»vt" T V ; l'v>' ^.^- ri\^JJPm^lfFYgraH^BjBgJMF^y HHBttf^^xff^njSj«irjjrJarTrlj!lIf?JL!ulB & " • : .¾¾ •J '. /." ' *r$ft9BHEll ^ffi*TM^L*Jra*g V * & % ' • IB* :1: t • ' ^ b* 0}ffi fc • \ . it Hi « t \ I.1 .* '."V • -a vm* *#v I See these NEW CGaf Now [ While the Very Dew of Newness j i6 en o m • N o T w o Alike Coats with small colloars and wi^» fur OA the akirt, are much taught.rafr New shade* o f bright red, harvest leather green, blue and tan*—in cloths that are soft and amart Our showing U the largest we have ever displayed. Large rails loll. We save you money, too «t $1675 $2175 $29.75 $39.75 S am. 1 SjLfc Crepes, Flat Crepes Foulards, Flannels EY DISPATCH - 3 S a»ri, ; i , , , m j i pi i I^I I* • p/ I have decided to quit immifig and go to the city wad. teB the personal property at auction on THURSDAY. MARCH 26, 1325 At UKX) ociock Slurp *he farm known a» tae Hewing Way ram, 1 ipse weat of h ^ ajad*l-2 mile norjoV HORSES 1 Black Horse, 7 yean old, wt 1200 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 8 yrs. old, weight 1300 lbs. Kl Gray Horse, 14 yrs- old, weight ! 1500 lbs •J|P. COWS pi Guradet HoUtein, due to freshen in April 1 Durham, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Durham, giving mlhV f"Black Cow, due to freshen in April 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Part Durham, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, Giving Milk 1 Durham, fresh milker 1 Grade Holstein, due to freshen Very Extraordinary Values $12.75, $17.75 • [ Quaker Curtain Goods S are worth coining now to see 3 9 c . 59c, $ 1 . 2 5 yd • Send for Sample* W. J. DANCER Stockbpidge &C0. i V i i c h . 3fc i n i*> STATE OK MICHIGAN', thJ 'l7r bate Court for the C'ounyt nf J.ivin ston, At a session of .said Court, In Ui the Probate Office in the City of IIov ell in said County, on the 7th day < March A. D. 1925, Present: Hon. Willis L. I.ym Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in >.;, court her final administration accou and a petition praying for the alio j^ - «nce thereof and for the assign in i-: • Sftid distribution of the residue of sai; Restate 4 j£"g ^ - I t is ordered, that the Gth' day < ^'4pril A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in th rcnoon, at said probate office, be n hereby appointed for examining a: owing said account and hearing v.. lion; It is further ordered, that public r< tice thereof be given by pablicati<> of a copy of this order, for three s;a cessive weeks previous to said day <• hearing, in the Plnckney Dispatch, newspaper printed and circulated said county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. . -»- • -o . STATE OF MICHIGAN, the pro- Gem* for the County of Livingston* "« A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said County, on the 2.5 d«v K..of February, A. D. 1923. .Present: Hon. Willis L . L y o n s Judge of Probate. jjj- In the matter of the estate of ..,...11 .• Rosina Mercer, Deceased. ; Floyd"I.^teft)V having fded in srri his petition prayng that the linn / the presentation of claims, again.st ^ ^ estate be limited and that" a time be appointed t o receive, CN- ^asiiie a a d adjust all claims and desaid deceased by and heeoert, • . , . . - is.eijeiad that |our months from data*** nikrwedV>>r creators to against said estate, ordered, that the 29th 1M4, at t e * o'clock in the r>-< & ;$**< •t demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYON, Judge 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 Howell in said County, en the 19th day of February A, D. 1925. Present, Hon. "Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Minnie Phillips, Deceased. Sanford Reason having filed in said court his annual account as trustee of said estate, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof, It is ordered, that the 23rd day of March A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account; It is further ordered, the public noticcthereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Plnckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. | ^ WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata , ^_ }— . REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual township election Monday, April 6, A. 1). 19-25. To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1)" county of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Act 126, Public Acts of 1917 as amended, I, the undersigned Township Clerk, will npon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the, day of ajiy regular or special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal vot- Township not already regismay APPLY TO ME PERsuch registration, or who ixay make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amend* d except that I caA receive BO names for segistration duriaf the time interr i n g between the Beeoad Saturday jefore any general or special election 1 Durham, due to freshen soon 1 "Gmde Holstein, giving milk 1 Grade Holstein, giving milk 1 Durham, giving milk HAY, GRAIN AND OAT STRAW Quantity Marsh Hay tity Oat Straw Bu. Oats Bu. Corn 25 bu. Apples i IMPLEMENTS AND TOQLS 1 Lumber Wagon 1 Pa|r Bob Sleighs 1 International Manure Spreader 1 CaOe* 1 Chamnjon Grain Binder 1 Nfflter Bean Puller 10 ft. IHoj** Rake Farmers* Favorite Grain Drill 2-Horse Walking Cultivator 1 Steel Land Roller 1 Lever Spring Tooth ! Drag Side Dettvery Rake ) Champion Mower 1 Osborne Mower I Emery Stone 1 Uhr Ridmg Cultivator 1 McCormick Binder 1 Grindstone 1 Single Boggy 1000 »* Scales 1 Hay loader 1 Cauldron Kettle 1 South Bend Flow 1 Corn Sheller 1 Set Double Harness 1 Buggy Harness Single 3 Milk Cans 1 Cream Separator 1 New Incubator, 240 egg sue Fork And Shovels and Many other Small Articles Too Numerous to Mention 50 CHICKENS About 150 bu- Potatoes Quantity Seed Potatoes as MS—All sum* of $10 and .will be given on approved under, Cash. On sums over bankable notes bearing 7 per that amount, 9 months' time cent interest Steve Lazzlo, Prop. Ord Price, Auctioneer A. M. Roche, Clerk All property to be settled for before removal Having decided to discontinue » * > ^ M » ^ farming I wfll sell the following ney, on March 28, 1925THTTT described property on my farm ney, on / MARCH 25, 1925 Commencing at IOIQO o'clock —Free Lunch at Noon-^ . FOUR HEAD HORSES 1 Hay Rack ^ Black Gelding, 7 yw'. orf, weight 1 S f c i ^ Machine « 1200 1bs.. 1 Hay Rake Chestnut Mare, 14 years old, wt f &»%y **iow (< 1350 lbV 1 Welkin^ Plow Pay Gelding, 11 years eld, wt 1 OKver Riding Cultivator *" 1 Ajas Cultivator 1 3-Section Springtooth Harrow 1 2-section Springtooth Harrow 1 Superior Grain Drill 1 Set Bobs ' 1 Cutter £ 1 1 Gasoline Tank, 50 gallon 1 Grindstone 1 Crosscut Saw 1 Cauldron Kettle 1 Water Tank 1 Corn Sheller ^ 1 Gravel Box % 1250 lbs- BtakMjare^lB years oW|,weight TWENTY-ONE HEAD CATTLE 1 Jersey Cow, 5 years old, due in October > r 1 Holstein Cow, & years in October 1 Red Cow, 5 years old, di 10th 1 Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due/ in October 1 Red Cow, 10 years old, due in October 1 Black Cow, 9 years old, due i n 1 Cream Separator October 1 BarreU Churn 3 J^olstein Cows, 3 years old, due 2f$et» Double Haraeat ill October 5; Heifers, 2 years old, bred 2 Slpgie Harnesses 2 MUk Cans r 1 Two Year Old Steer 2 Yearling Steers , 3 FaH Calves \ 1 Holstein Bull, 2 years old, eh gible to register . 2 5 PLYMOUTH ROCK HENS ^ 6 HOUSEHOLD Articles 4 Acres or* Corn in ^bock Forks, Shovels, Crocks and Many * * • ^ Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention ^ HENS AND PULLETS ^ QUAj^TITY OF SEED CORN FARM IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 1 Wide Tired Wagon 1 M l k Wagon TERMS OF S A I £ — A i l sums of $1Q-P0;.ot•• under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will bankable not 7 per cent* * - I •••* tmmt or In said Toi JMrt who ma SOX ALL for prohatftoficr, be an« f o r ; t f t examiaa-.j * ofkfel primary election and the day of a l T c l a t o s n < l U f such electloiL % , _ MAR. 28, 1925—LAST DAY for general rejfistrutian by per&onaJ application /or said election MAR. 11, 1925—LAST DAY for registration by. affidavit. See below. Notice is further given that 1 will be it my home MAR. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from H o'clock a. ni. until & o'clock p. in. on I'iich said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering audi of the qualified electors iu said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person bu un actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall he entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit Mail or Messenger Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or MESSENGER whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit (or Registration State of Michigan, County of ss. I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citi*en and a duly qualified elector of the —Precinct of the Township of in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No Street or R. F. D. No P. O that I am now registered as an elector therein and that 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 ali enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. D. 192 My Commission expires 192 t . Signed ' — 1 _ Notary Registration of Abaantea by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY DAYS-next preceding such election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualification - of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to his or her absence from the TOWNSHIP on public business or his or her own business, anc* without intent to avoid or delay bis or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration or; the last day provided by law for thr 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 seek flection. If such applicant shall in sak! matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guflty subject to the pains and penalties thereof.' Provitioo m Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified >oter wiio has removed from one election precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous to election day, on application to the Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or .lie HAS HKMOVKD to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she THEN RESIDES. Such elector >hall have the right to have such transfer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the board of iu spec tors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Dated Feb. 16. A. D. 1925 M. E. DARROW, Township Clerk. — o PELL Ellis, Auctioneer Not man Reat on,CI«rk be made by mail, it may be in the following form: Toithe Clerk of the City orTownshipof — 1 — please mail to my address given below, a suitable blank form for use in making application for ballots to be voted by myseif at the election to be held in the (give name of city or township), State of Michigan, 1924, under the provisions of the statute! of the State of Michigan, relating thereto. My name » Address When to Make Application to Clark HOW TO VOTE BY MAIL at any and all elections. -Who are entitled to Vote by Maii- The term "absent voter" shall be taken to mean any qualified elector, 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 primary electee, and who is 1. A person in the actual service of the United States, or of this State or 2. A student, whiel in attendance at any institution of learning* or .i. A regularly enrolled member of .any citizens1 military or naval training, camp, held under the government of the United States or the State of Michigan, or k. A member of the Legislature while in attendance at any session of. t i e Legislature, or 5. A commercial traveler, or 6. A person employed upon or in the provided by the Clerk can be made at any time within thirty days prior'to the date of election, provided it reach* es said Clerk not later than the second day • preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application 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 by said applicant at saidrelection or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. How Voter Should Prepare the Ballot BIENNIAL SP IHG ELE and annual township elect! To the qualified electors of the*iow4iship of Putnam, (Precinct No. lj£ county of Livingston. ' , . }• Notice is hereby given, that-the'tt'ex.t ensuing spring elction and annual township election will be held a t the Town Hall, Pinckney, within said town on — .MONDAY, APRIL ti, A. D.188fl^ For the purpose of voting for the, ., election of the following officers, vk.« for Ballot* STATJ&—T_,w o j^us tices of the S\i Application for ballots on the fonafpreme Court, fall" term; two regents4 of the University; one superintendent of Public Instruction; one member State Board of Education^ two members State Board of Agri<»ukure; one State Highway Commissioner. TQwT*SHIP--One supervisor; one Township Clerk; one township treasurer; one Highway Commissioner; one Justice of the Peace, full term; 1 Justice of the Peace, to fill vacancy, 3 years; Justice of the ^ * e e to- fill va-^7 cancy, JuStfce of the .Feace to- fill vkoperation of railway trains in this. Election; Inspectors before ftoeccTose- of State or 7. A sailor engaged or employed 00 the great lakes op in coastwise trade, 8. Any person necessarily absent while engaged in the pursuit of law* fui 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 engaged in soliciting the sale of foods, by the exhibition of samples) i s * Jgr catalogue or, other device, for the pose of^ effecting seeb sales and taking orders : for foods to be subsequently shipped by his employer. How Volar Shoejld Proceed Any voter coming within the provisions fifen above, expectimf. to. be absent from his Precinct or township the date o% any eleetiee s#d desirJaf .to vote by mail * f said election*, wnkt make application either in person or by mail to the undersigned Clerk'for a bla*k! form t e ^ e filled out by the writer, a* a s to cosalittte is; appUca,- Uon hi prefer font, for f iatot*rt6 Ik cancy; oneiinembtr^ Board of Review^ full term,'Member Board of Rovlew, t&. Ill vacancy^ overseer of htghways, four,* constables. Relative to Opening and Closing of th« Upon receipt of such ballot or bal- A c t K o < a ^ J M a f c Acts of 1919, U lots, the absent voter shall mark it or x ^Mcsariesslon them in accordance with the printed c . S ^ S E ' J ! ? « # . 1 *i instructions and shall-fold and enclose ' * * . * \ £ ^ ^ ° f ^ f c t , t * it or them in the envelope provided ^ 6 ^ ^ ^ , b e ° p e n e d a t 8CYCR therefor and after sealing tfieeaveidpe $*"* **& forenoon, or as sob*. he shall fill out, sign and swear to the ^ r e ^ » . a f J J * l r **» and-sJisU contiqjr affidavit printed on the back thereof ^ i S f * 1 * ! ? 1 Ave o'clock it%f- ~* before a notary public, or other peri -terned* amrno longer: PROtf son authorized to administer oaths, lThai. in townships the board of The absent voter shall then place o \ tors; of election may, in its discret the envelope the feeccssary postage and edjeurn, the poHsV at twelve o' deopsit it in the^oston*kevor In some noon, for One h?ur, and that. t%e towngovernment receptacle provided for ship r^ard ^ tewnships and£tne legisthe^ eWsit of mail matter. This musj lative body M» d t i e j and viSages mayv b« a b f c i s u i r k ^ i l y e a i f r ^ fifteen davs* ballot Jvfill *e*eh the CKrt'ia^tinie to .p r i0 r to the election an^publSlted wittf be dehvefeAhj Mm to.fcrHP*ard :|of y^notice o f the eledSon, provk the p6|2s on electioi day. fa'::*:**-' • • • I : Hit t 1 * • A-& % r * S l'^ the polls shall be opened at six O'I ^ S l S l L i l . r v W iKhareia^Cm ^ the forenoon, and « e y abo provide ^ ^ ^ J i J * pl-a?*** that ,tht polls Shall be kept open not Nv o ab^se nt. vot.*er" r etru~rn.i ng-. t^o .h,is.i later * a n eight o'clock the place of residence, will be prohibited from voting in person within'hls pre* cjnet, notwithstanding that he iney^' have made application f6r an *|Mejl? voter's ballot or ballots and the same may-have been mailed by the said clerk: Provided, that such voter has not availed himself of the privflegt *>f an ^absent voter, as provided by end voted the ballot or ballots eld him by the said clerk, end provided he retern ssjeh ballot •lots, if received t& t i t same shall be marked placed Jar the regular ballot boxes with ether btSots^ Any *oter voting at a « election both DW»SES0N and BYlfBANS-bf AM jght o'ciocK in tne evening of the same day. ? /SHE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain 'open' until 5 o*dock p v n U of said day of e^tton unless tee Board of dectiow ^spectors shall, in their* discreonrn the poll* at 12 ofelock for one houTi t ^ L E. DARBOW, : •' - Clerk of Said Township. Dated Feb. ifi, 19U :=e . - — * • -o* Mssss^fyi LH)issv>-after els Meais&ApnaivjR' to^Jklt^ sends life aotfo.j)t.-rmmVx&i Vmf tkM eooi trlek of perjSry, and upon ctttvfcUtt, be V«|v« At *aldiekctioa.v.lf>this re%ast \f§^ :^'.; itAi?t :*••?& <.<• v ; « .-*••*! n f *:v'«-.\-;* «if^. V * - r ^ : ^ - ^L 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 March 18, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 18, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-03-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1d430d2e0bf143e0a36439b561e66a51.pdf 260d806aecfe93bf378050bc30698329 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. Pinckncy, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 2 5 , 1925 No. 12 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Smart Spring Footwear Now Featured at Three Popular Prices $4.00 $5.00 $6.00 T h i s n e w a r r a n g e m e n t , of t h e B a s e m e n t S h o e S t o r e i n t o t h r e e p o p u l a r p r i c e d divisions m a k e s it m o r e c o n v e n - ient for y o u t o select y o u r f o o t w e a r r e a d i l y . T h e s m a r t e s t of n e w S p r i n g f o o t w e a r m o d e s will b e f o u n d in t h e s e t h r e e g r o u p s — p u m p s a n d o x f o r d s in t h e p o p u l a r t a n calf, ii% c o m b i n a t i o n s , in b l a c k a n d in satih. A l l h e i g h t h e e l s , suited t o w a l k i n g , s p o r t s , d r e s s a n d s e m i - d r e s s o c c a s i o n s . B u y y o u r S p r i n g f o o t w e a r h e r e , $4, $ 5 , a n d $ 6 . 0 0 . ( M a c k ' s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY r W« 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 (ft i tr >•<• You are Welcome at BARNARD'S NEW STORE Where every effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which has compelled us to use more com* modious quarters. Barnard Mercantile Co. BUS LINE TO LANSING Jack Blanchurd, with the assistance of his lather, Harvey It. Blum-hard, is extending hit, bus line from Ann Arbor to Lansing aud within a few weeks expects to have it in complete opera tion with two additional busses. This will in no way affect the schedule of the present bus from Dciter to Ann Arbor. By this new line Dexter will be fortunate in having direct connection with Lansing and the intervening towns— a northern railroad, so to speak.—Dexter Leader. This line will include Pinckney, Gregory and Stockbridge. VALUABLE RINGS LOST One day last week, while at work at her home, Mrs. Win. Meyer took off two rings from her fingers and carefully laid them aside in the pantry. Several days later she started house cleaning, beginning in the pantry. She gathered the old papers on the shelves and put them in the stove und then remembered about the rings. It was too late however as the fire was very hot and no trace of the rings could be found in the ashes. One was a diamond ring and both were highly prized engagement and wedding rings valued at nearly $200.00. -o- OLDER BOYS MEET SOON April 3rd and 4th iiave been set by the Conference Cabinet representing the older boys of Livingston County for the 1925 event. Professor W. W. Whitehouse of the department of economics, Albion College, and Secretary Hal. C. Coffman of the University of Michigan Students' Christian Association are two of the principal visiting speakers secured. The conference will meet this year at Brighton. Not only Livingston county delegates arc expected, but a limited number of older boys from near by towns in Oakland and Washtenaw counties also. Officers elected at last year's meet, held at Fowlerville constitute the cabinet. A strong delegation of boys from 15 to 20 years of age are expected to represent this and surrounding communities at the coming get-together. -o— REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSN. NO. 11 1 I o N t c i n , m i l k , xi. .'3 M K. I I s i M " 4 M M M « M M a f t M » » < 7*cl If you are interested in an easy way to own a Ford now—or at some future date—see the nearest Authorized Ford Dealer for facts regarding a convenient plan of payment, or write us direct- ^^^e^^^x^ryto^; : Ford Motor Company, Dept. N. 2 Detroit, Michigan [ P 1 « * M m a i l m e full particulars re carding your easy | plan for owning a n a u t o m o b i l e . N a m e . • Street. T o w n . -State. C IT 18 EASY TO OWN A CAR THROUGH THIS PLAN Under* 3 years Armstrong Bros, purebred Ilolstein, fresh'Aug. 25, '•ii, .1011 lbs. milk, li.'2 per cent fat 33.41 lbs fat. J. H. Uuekley, purebred Ilolstein, fresh Nov. 21, '21, 1025 lbs. milk, H.l per rent fat, 31.85 lbs. fat. Chas. bitllis 6: Son, purebred Ilolstein, fresh J;m. 20, '25, 102* lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 31.81 lbs. fat. Under 4 Years J. B. Buckley, purebred fresh Jan. 20, ' 2 i , 1 HO lbs, percent fat, 16.53 .lbs. fat. Mc Clear, purebred Holstein, fresh Oct. 2.5, '21, 1201 Jbs. itnTk, 3.7 perce.ut fat, 11.55 lbs. fat. Topping & Kiusey purebred Ilolstein, fresh Jan IS, '25, 1213 lbs. milk, 3.4 per cent fat, 12^'ti lbs. fat. Under 5 Years J. B. Buckley, purebred Ilolstein, fresh Dec. 10, "21, 1176 lbs. milk, 3.3 per cent fat, 18.71 lbs. fat. Chas Bullis & Son, Grade Ilolstein, fresh Aug. 29, '21, 1111 lbs. milk, 3.6 per cent fat, 41.11 lbs. fat. Chas. BuIIis & Son, purebred Holstein, fresh Sept 2 1 , *21, 1117 lbs. milk, 3.3 percent fat, 36.86 lbs. fat. Mature Class 5 Yrs and Over J. B. Buckley, purebred Holstein, ( fresh Dec. 15, '21, 1851 lbs. milk, 2.9 | percent fat, 53.68 lbs. fat. A F. Morgan, purebred Holstein, fresh Dec. 31, '24, 1173 lbs. milk, 3.IS per cent far, 51.56 lbs. fat. M. J. KiJche purebred Holstein, fresh J a n . 31,- '25, 1011 lbs milk, 4.7 percent fat, 19.4)7 lbs. f a t Milk Class J. B. Buckley, purebJ ed Holstein, fresh Dec. 15, '24, 1851 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 53.68 lbs. fa t. J B. Buckley, purebred Holstein, ! fresh Dec. 10, '21, 1176 lbs. milk, 3.¾ p e r c e n t fat, 18.71 lbs. fat. A. F Mof gan, purebred Holstein, fresh Dcr. 11," '21, 1176 lbs. milk, 3.5 percent fat, 4L.H6 lbs fat Owner of herd having highest B F. average—M. E. McClear—No. cows in herd, 5. Breed—Pirjeb red Holstein. Average production in Milk—1111. Fat 38.30. Owner of row having hi*, hest butterfat production—J. B. Buck) ey. Breed, purebred Holstein. ProtftH tion: lbs. milk, 1851. Lbs. fat, S3.6S.' Harold Sorensen, "t ester. CHELSEA TEAM Wl NS STATE CHAM PK )NSHIP The S t Mary's basket ball team of Chelsea has won the staf x cl lampionship in Class D, consisting fof high school teams of less than 10O enrollm e n t This is the second s**tv championship won by this team, tbejr, having won the Claw C state chaj pptoav&hip in » 2 3 . - r € b a k « « Tribune. BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries [Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowancej on your old, battery for a new Fully Guaranteed Genuine Ford Battery ^m Plates | SLAYTON & PARKER KENNEDY'S SPECIALS 10 lbs §ugar Campbell's Beans P & G Soap, 10 bars Shredded Wheat, 2 pkgs. .66 .10 .46 .25 DEUCIA OLEO, Best on the Market, per lb .25 Mens Blue Chambry Workshirts .59 Clean up of Childrens Hose, per pair 10 All 27 inch Ginghams in Our Store to be Closed Out at 15c yd Gold Medal Flour frl.43 C. H. KENNEDY • >$ -..3 mmmmmmmmmm—m * - - . ; , • ^ •**• L \ • <• ( . . l«sWiar2toi,v.. V»C" .-. <-A, .*..•:.z-i .-*?&'^ * : &'••£•> %*% ' <- THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ACHES AND PAINS ALL OVER BODY M r s . Proctor Reports Great Benefit by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Pa. —" I r e c o m m e n d I^dia. Pmkham'i Vegetable Compound to all suffering women. I have taken four bottles oX it and I (eel 100 per cent b e t t e r . ' I was dizzy and weak with no sppetite^no ambition and with a tired feelb e all the t i m e . I had aches and pains all over my body and had the headache a good d e a L I s a w pour a d v e r t i s e m e n t fa the Ttttaborgh Press' and thought it n i g h t help me. I have been greatly benefited by its use and highly recommend it for all ailments of women."— Mrs. J. H. PROCTER, Box 1, East Liberty Station, P i t t s b u r g , Pa. Such letters prove the great m e r i t of the Vegetable Compound. These women know by experience the benefit they have received. Their l e t t e r s show a sincere desire to help other women suffering from like ailments. Let these experiences help you—now. In a recent canvass of women purchasers, 98 out of every 100 r e p o r t beneficial results by t a k i n g Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Sold by druggists everywhere. Ohe KITCHEN CABINET T o k n e w w h a t y o u d o k n o w , a n d riot lu K n o w w h a t >'uu d > nut k n o w . lo t r u e k i i i i » ! c i l ( ( t - . C o n l u i - l u s bui'ti Is t h r p a t r i o t ' s boa.-.;, w h e r e » r fi«- r o a n . il)* nrtst bcfct c o u r i e r / le t v e r a t h o i i i t POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Edjtor of " H E A L T H " TALKING TO THE DEAF B= Q Famous Forts in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N S O M E T H I N G TO E A T trv tht Treasure Under Snow Bank checks, drafts and remittances worth $200,000, sent by Oswego bank** to their New York correspondents, lay u n d e r a five-foot pile of snow near the Syracuse trolley terminal for a week until uncovered by the police. When the mail did not reach New York an Investigation was started, a n d the bags were traced to Syracuse. They had been thrown off a trolley at the station and a snow storm covered them. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked W i t h "Bayer Cross" Has Been Proved 8afe by Millions. W a r n i n g ! Unless yon see the n a m e "Bayer" on package or on t a b l e t s you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for £$ years. Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Happy Land As the t r a m p s came to an estate rmtned "Idlehour" they [mused and surveyed the Inscription over the gate. "That sounds Jest right," remarked one. "Let's (urn In here and spend an hour."—Lou h v I lie Courier-Journal. It Is not uncommon to find In f e - ed rfits In only one of a -hip's holds while the remainder are In good heRlth. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 4 AND 754 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Clear Yoar Skin With Cuticura S o a p t o C l e a n s e O i n t m e n t t o H e a l AbaoJqfly NothinS Bttmr Clip this ad NOW £UROP£ and Return. and >155 up Tourist Specials EndreThird Cabin qnaiterson splendid ships reserved excln* lively for students, teachers, business and professional m e n and women,theirtamiUes, end similar tourists. Neat* c o m f o r t a b l e state* rooms. G o o d table and ser* vice. Broad decks for games and lounging. Commodious, well-appointed public rooms. Over 2 5 sailings from N e w York, Boston and Montreal. Special AIl*Expenae Inclusive Tours — from N e w York, 2 4 dsys,$215 up—from Montreal, 3 6 days, $ 3 3 0 . —i heipfml ^ i n w d n S» 214 Mi*)—he 9Uf.t DvfrtMl, 7661*7646, or emy auihorigwd W H I T S STAR LtWB tjm-ftaatvALm C% (ft* a* NOW When a o i r n b r e a d is l'.ked, following popular recipe: St. Charlea Bread.— Heat two eg,:* tightly, add alternately one pint of buttermilk and one pint of lndit'Ti meal, meJ' one tahlespoonl'ul of butter and add t<» the mixture, dissolve a teaspoonful of soda in a small portion of fSe milk and beat hard. Bake in a weil-gretsed d r i p p i n g pan in a hot oven. Lemon Custard PuJdirvj.- Boil one oint of milk and pour il o.er une-half cupful of bread crumbs. Cream one tablespoonful of h litter with two of sugar, add the beaten yi-lks of two eggs and the grated rind of a lemon Then add the milk and crumbs grad unity. I'our into a I.uttered pie plate and bake for half an houj. I'-eat the whites of the eggs to a sti'T froth, add two tyhlespo-»j:fuls of suenr and a few drop* of lemon juice. Tile roughly over the pudding, . sift a little sugar over ttie top and brown 'rightly In a moderate oven. Celery Salad.--Pitt two stalks of celery into fine pieces, add six cold boiled [Hitatoes, cut into cubes, one apple, cut into cube* ; add the apple last to keep from tu/ning brown. Serve with mayonnaise dressing. Italian Lima Beais.—Cut one-third of a cupful of salt pork Into dice and fry it with a large onion that has been sliced thin. When hrawner] sufficiently remove the tilts of park and pieces of onion, add the dra!jir»d beans (one cupful) to the fat. wltt si* tablespoonfuls of eat sup or tomato .mice; season to taste with salt, peeper or tabasco and <ook until dry. Frozen Chocolate Pudding.—Pour one cupful of boillni: warer over one half cupful of sugar nid idx ounces of grated chocolate, stir untli thick and smooth, then let conk. Mix lightly three rupfuls of whipped cream flavored with vanilla,- turn in'o a fancy mold, rover securely and pack In ice and salt. Let stand f>o- five hours Serve uith preserved *t ra wherry sirup. Cook cabbage, rnrrois, turnip and potatoes In the liquor saved from boiled ham. Tempting Good Things. A yond \ej;etal»le souj) should he served fre(]Uently in every family. Crtiam Vegetable Soup. Scrape and slice thin three lar^e parsnips and h\ n /-iin'ot^. I'eel and >!io' one lurire onion, two white turnips anil one cupful of ttie out side stalks of eel cry cut tine. Cook all slowly in three tablesi nfuls of butter, until wellbrowned. Sprinkle with two table- "oiooiifnls nf Hour, add gradually two uutins of boiling water, cover and simmer gently for an hour ;in<\ a half. Add one pint of cooked (hopped spinach, cook tlfleen minutes longer and rub ail through a sieve. Bet urn to the fire, add salt and pepper to season, two himps of sugar, a p'ndi of dry mustard, and one cupful of rhin cream, Simmer for ten minutes, take from the tire and stir in the yolks < f four eggs beaten, with one-half cupful of cream. Apple Puffs.--Chop four sour apples very tine, stir them Into ore-fourth of u cupful of molasses, one beaten egtr, a cupful and a half of corn meal sifted, one-half toaspoonful of s a l t : dip solve one-half feaspoonful nf soda In warm water, add the above mixture, with enough w H f r to rmtk<> H batter. Bake in buttered cups in a quick oven. Orange Ice Cream.—Seal,] a pint of milk in a double boiler, add two tablespoonfuLs of flour blerrled with a little milk, cook twenty niihutes. Add three well-beaten eggs, one and onehalf cupfuls of sugar, the grater! rind of two oranges. Stir, roek carefully, strain. Chill and add one pint of cream and one cupful of orange juice. Freeze as usual. Sponge Pudding.—Heat to the boiling point one cupful of milk, stir In one-third of a cupful of f >ur which has been stirred smooth in u little cold milk, cook until smooth, then add a tahlespoonful of butter, co(* and add the beaten yolks of three eg^s and onefourth of a cupful of sugar. Cut and fold in the stiffly beaten wti.tes, flavor to taste, pour Into a buttered baking dish, set In water and bake until the pudding seems firm. Serve vvith pow dered sugar, a little cream and butter well-mixed. Chocolate Cup.—Shave one ounce of chocolate and cook with two tahlespoorvfuls of sugar in one-fourth of a cupful of water until thick. Add one pint of boiling water, one cupful of the Juice from canned raspberries, one fourth of n cupful of lemon juk-e. the Juice of two oranges and the rind of one. Sweeten to taste, «ind bring: ti the boiling point, fill chocolate cup> two-thirds full, garnish with marshmal low and n cherry with strips of an gellca. jV/fL'CH baa been written for those *•** who a r e )11 or afflicted but little has been written to help those who have tu live with them. Yel 1 have often thought [hat the family of a chrome invalid deserved quite a s much sympathy a» the invalid did. In a recent Ussue of the Volta Review, Mis*. Elizabeth Nevtnsou gives borne advice to those who live with ox have to come In business or personal relations wltfc the deaf. Much, bhe says, has been written to help the deaf but little for those who have to talk to the deaf. Many persons are dull of hearing bat not deaf enough to have to use trumpets or phones. They cannot hear well, but they don't like to admit It. They resent having their deafness noticed or remarked on. How can they be handled tactfully? Miss Nevinsou makes some valuable suggestions ou this point. Nearly all deaf persons have one ear belter than the other. They try to get any one they are talking to on the side of their "good ear." Find out the "good ear" of any deaf person and stay near IL Don't shouL This embarrasses the listener, without helping him. A voice raised too high Is as hard to hear a* one too low. Find out what tone each deaf person can hear best, and stick to I t Note the distance at which your deaf friend can hear you best. It varies greatly in different persons. Speak naturally. Don't "mouth" yo'ur words in an effort to make the deaf person understand. All Instruction in lip reading, now so common among the deaf, is based on the expectation of natural speech. "Mouthing" only confuses the deaf person. Speak slowly and distinctly, especially if the deaf person Is a comparative stranger. Slow, distinct speaking is much more effective than raising your voice. Look directly at the person to whom you are speaking. The voice carries more clearly and the deaf listener can see your lips. Emphasize ttie most Important word In the sentence, the "key word" on which the meaning hinges. If the deaf person, through confusion or inability to hear, "gets tost" or "gets out of the conversation.'- bring him hack with a question or comment, which will again put him in touch with thp conversation. Don't drop your voice at the end of the sentence, Don't let your face show impatience or Irritation If your deaf friend does not understand. Put him at his ease and he can hear better than tie can if he Is shouted at, irritated and confused ((£. l*Zt. W u l c n N t w > p a | x r L'alun ) W h e n t h e P i u t e s R o d e t h e W A T T r a i l Life was never dull in Nevada in the sixties. If there wasn't trouble among the rough characters of the silver mining camps, the Flute Indians could always be counted upon to lift a few scalps and burn some cabins. Early in 1860 they had been ao active that the settlers had to appeal to California for help. Several hundred volunteers Immediately rode over from the gold camps to help their aliver-miuing brethren. But more Important was a force of 150 regulars from Alcatraz Island, led by Capt. J a s p e r Stewart of the Third artillery and Capt. E. F. Flint of the Sixth Infantry, which took the field and formed the nucleus for a force of 800 men that kept after the Indiana until they were brought to bay near Pyramid lake. T h e r e a three-hour battle was fought on J u n e 3, and the Indians were defeated. The soldiers remained in the region until the middle of July and put in their time by building Fort Churchill on the Carson river, 35 miles below Carson City. This fort was the most Important of several that w e r j built In the territory and when the Piutea broke out again in 1862 it was made military headquarters for the Third California volunteers, under the command of Colonel Conners, commandant of the military district of Utah and Nevada. For the next six years the Plates kept up a desultory warfare and expeditions were constantly being sent out from Fort Churchill against them so that it is no overstatement to say that the settlement of Nevada might have been delayed for many years had It not been for the presence of this fort. Fort Churchill is a;so noted for lta connection with another historic occasion. It was on the route of the Pony express and one day when "Pony Bob" Haslam, one of the riders, arrived at Fort Onurchill, the man who was to carry the pouches on to the next station was unable to go. So "Pony Bob" took his place and this resulted In his famous ride of 380 miles with scarcely 11 hours rest from the time he started until his Job of "getting the mall through" was done, over every mile of which he was In constant danger of death at the hands of hostile Indians. By 1872 the troubles with the Piutes were definitely over, the Pony express was a thing of the past, the garrison at Fort Churchill was withdrawn and its career as the protector of an Infant state was at an end. IS CONSUMPTION HEREDITARY? FOR many years It was generally believed that consumption was Inherited. This view was, In many cases, ,ioid by doctors as well as laymen. There were so many instances in which ttie children of tuberculous parents ueveloped consumption that it seemed reasonable to assume that the disease was handed down from parent to child. So it was, hut it was by close and constant association, by living in infected houses, by eating and sleeping and living with infected persons that the disease was transmitted and not by inheritance. More careful study proved !,;• tuberculosis could not be inherited and that an adopted child or an inmate of the same household, In no wa related to n consumptive. was just as apt to develop the disease as a child of the patient. Then ttie believers in heredity fell hack on their second position. They said that the disease itself was not Inherited hut that the child of consumptive parents Inherited a "tenden cy" to the disease, that they had weaker Ivngs and consequently were more apt to develop the disease ir, later life. But facts are stubborn things nr.v, are better than theories. Doctor Drnlet has just reported the results of a careful study of T.fitX) tubercular patients at Bellevue hospital In New York, In 1.6U.r> children, he finds more tuberculosis among children nf healthy parents than among these of tubercular parents. Among '_\.>O0 patients admitted for other diseases hut without tuberculosis, one-third had tubercular parents but had not tuberculosis themselves, wnile of '2.SU' patients who had tuberculosis, only one-seventh had tubereuUr parents. In other words, the hlldren of tubercular parents had less than half as much tuberculosis as the cnlldren of healthy parents. it was also found that the children nf tubercular parents 'who did have tuberculosis hud twice as good s chance of getting well as the children of Healthy parents. Doctor Drolet cocctudes thrft the children o( tubercular parents do not Inherit the disease. They do not even Inherit a tendency to It. Instead, they Inherit a ;->ater amount of resistance to it anu a greater Immunity to It than do the children of healthy par enta. W h e r e R u l e d t h e " E m p e r o r of t h e W e s t " At Fort Union. N. D., Kenneth Mr- Kenzle once reigned as the "King of the Missouri" ; at Bent's Fort in the Arkansas Col. William Bent enjoyed almost unchallenged sovereignty over ttie vest territory along the Santa Fe trail ; but the greatest uncrowned monarch of them all was Dr. John McLoughlln, officially chief factor for the Hudson's Bay company in Oregon but spoken of far and wide as the "Emperor of the West," a benevolent despot who for 22 years ruled over an empire 400,(XX) square miles In extent, of which his. postr-Fort Vancouver, Wash., was the capital. From 1670 to 1810, though theoretically belonging to Great Britain, the Pacific northwest was dominated by the Hudson's Bay company. From 1816 to 1846, under the terms of the Treaty of Ghent, this vast territory was under the Joint occupancy of Great Britain and the United Stntes bat in reality the word of the H. P. C. was the law, and the Hudson's Bay did not look any too kindly upon American Interlopers. The one exception was Dr. McLoughlln, to whom we owe an eternal debt of gratitude. Fort Vancouver was the result of the merger I t 1821 of the Northwest company, which had put John Jacob Astor's Pacific Fnr company out of business on the Cglumbia, wttb the Hudson's Bay company, which had In turn crushed the opposition of the Northwest organization. McLoughlln was an employe of the Northwest company but after the coalition he was retained by the H. B. C. as chief factor for the Oregon country. l a 1824 he began this fort on the Columbia, 60 p i l e s above Fort Astoria. He soon won the affection of the Indians who called him "The Great White C h i e f and his power over them, as well as over all whites who came Into contact with him, made him a man whom not even the officers of the Hudson's Bay company dared oppose. Time and again he saved American missionaries and American settlers from massacre or from starving when they arrived In the new country. Incidentally, his reward waa the basest kind of Ingratitude. In 1846, when the Hudson's Bay company forced him to resign because be would not follow Its policy In regard to the American emigration, he wmi a comparatively poor man, made so by nil loans to settlers who never repaid him. History Is full of the legend that Marcus Whitman saved Oregon to the United States, But the simple truth Is that that honor belongs to Dr. John McLoughlln, the "Emperor of the West" who ruled at Vancouver. Cuticura for Pimply Face*. To remove pimples and blackheads smear them with Cuticura Ointment. Wash on* in five minute* with Cuticura Soap and hot w a t e r . Once clear keep your akin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to Include Cuticura Talcum, Advertisement. ** Baddy" Also Had Criticism to Make General Bui lard, who has Just retired from active service in the army, Inspected the citizen's military training camp at Plattsburg in August of PJ23. His son. "Buddy" Bullard. was a private In Company D that summer. The general's inspection of "Buddy's" uniform, ride and tent w a s exhaustive. " P r i v a t e Bullard, your left heel isn't shined. sir." "Yes. sir." "Your hreevh lock has a streak of grease on it." "Yes, sir." "Your blankets aren't rolled properly." "Yes. sir." "I'm amazed at you, Private Bullard." "Yes, sir; thank you, sir." Inspection over, a large and condoling crowd of mes-smates gathered around the only private in D company who had got a call. "Doggone!" exclaimed that unhappy lad. "Why don't he know enough to keep out of h e r e ? " is/ Medic"16 BuiUft Strenqf IN THIS BOOK THE PRESCRIPTION FOR. FATHER J O H N ' S M E D I C I N E , V y A S W R I T T E N O V £ R , 6 9 Y E A R S A G O CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit I Drop a little "Kreezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of T r e e z o n e " for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irritation. FOR OVER 200 YEARS h a a r l e m oil h a s b e e n a w o r l d - w i d e r e m e d y for k i d n e y , l i v e r a n d b l a d d e r d i s o r d e r s , r h e u m a t i s m , l u m b a g o a n d u r i c a c i d c o n d i t i o n s - . correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine G O L D M F O A L -* ' ——— Don't Cat Out a Shoe Boil, Capped Hock or Bursitis for ABSORBIHE win rednca them and leave no blemishes. Stops lameness promptly. D o e s ftOt bUster or remove the hair, and horse can be worked. $2.50 a bottle delivered. Book 6 A fr*". f . r.Tassj. b t , 510 bssa SL. SsravficU. Jbm. W. M. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 12-1925. Highway Over the Sea The Overseas highway, a 125-mllS1 auto roHii over water, keys and eorali islands, now Hearing completion In Florida, will, at times, take the motorist almost entirely nut of sight nf land. The route is from Key West to the tmUnUind, following the line of the Floridn Fast ('oust railroad's eiyhtb wonder of the world. To be strong, In a tight situation, It helps mticb for people to believe you are. Another Peace Measure Heck —What do you think of scrapping wives? Peck—I'm in fisvor of It. Man was horn ti» rule the world, All theories of the hereafter m u s t nnd alone: name womnn J^e Interpreted by earthly rrenfnrea. Grow Hair On Your Bald Head You have used many remodic to <zr w hair, that hnve failed'.' Now 1 ry For«t'» Orifrinnl Bnrp-to-Hnir and grow hair on yoar bald hefld. Druu Stores and Barber Shop*. W. H. Forst, Mfg. S C O T T D A L E , PA. Correspondence (Jiven Personal Attention. jUtk^r1 ihe reward of internal elemtmes* IF YOU do not keep clean internally your looks and health are undermined together. A clogged intestine breeds poisans that reach every part of the body. These poisons ruin the complexion and undermine health. Constipation brings on such ailments as headaches, bilious attacks and insomnia, each of which sapt your health and vitality. Avoid Laxatives—soy Doctors Laxatives and cathartics do not overcome constipation, says a noted authority, but by their continued use tend only to aggravate the condition. Medical science has found at last is lubrication a means of overcoming con* stipation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Nujol is not a medicine or laxative and cannot gripe. Lake pure water, it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt this habit of internal cleanliness. For sale by all druggists. Nujol *S«. US. SAT. orr. far Internal Cleanliness TvV THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Low-cost Transportation Star Cars The Quality, Leader of the Low^riced Field FROM the beginning the Star Car has established a newer, higher standard of engineering^ the low priced field, being the first to include the following quality features: 1. Forced Feed Motor Lubrication 2. Silent Chain Front-end Drive 8. S i n g l e - p l a t e D r y - d i s c Clutch 4. Semi - elliptic S p r i n g s , front and rear 6. Worm and Gear Typa> Steering Gear 6. Vacuum Fuel Feed with Tank a t Rear 7. Durant Tubular Backbone 8. Removable Valve and Tappet Guides 9. All Main Unita Separately Removable Touring $540 Tuv-doetSedan $750 Prices, f. o. b. Luuia*. Mich. Roadster $540 Coupe $715 Four-door Sedan $820 Commerdal Chassis $443 D U R A N T MOTORS . I N C . Broadway at 57th Street, New York Dealers and Smtct Statiens Tbrtutbomt tin Unittd States and Canada Plants: Elizsbech, N. J. • I*n«ing. Mich. • Oakland, Cal. • Toronto. Oat. Tactless I was Invited to an ultra-smart wedding. T h e groom, a particularly handsome chap, had a brother whom I had never met. During the festivities I happened to observe an extremely awkward, homely boy coming down the stairs. Laughingly turning toward my hostess, I asked who the gawky youth w a s coming down the stairs. T u r n i n g to look nt the person referred to, nnvl without the change of a muscle, she replied. "That Is my •on."—Chicago Tribune. Be tore of good bread: use Ifeast 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 ft Play, Sleep and Hobby for the Middle Aged What can the middle-aged business man do to keep himself from slipping? Play, sleep and having a hobby are the antidotes, said George K. Bailey, s u p r e m e secretary of t h e Independent Order of Foresters, recently, addressing a fraternal conference in Toronto. "When the man of fifty feels he is becoming less efficient in his business," said Mr. Bailey, "he is likely to be overcome by a panicky determination t o submerge himself In work. He att e m p t s tu accomplish in more hours what he was once able to do in* less time. This is a fatal mistake. "Play, not overwork. Is t h e thirvg of which lie Is moat In need. He should give a week-end or an afternoon each week to'recreation and get as far away Too Soon to Know " W h a t is your husband's profession?" "1 don't know. We only got married last week !" ' l,EWiS* £&& The Truth About A Lye For elmaning: Dairy atanmlu* Poultry hcmsms Gurafcj Hog hotums OntmdmtoOmta OtHT SO othmruMm* youTI be pleased our free booklet, give service will M A N Y , many people have made their year'i supply of stjfcp with Lewis' Lye year in and year out. They save money when they use Lewis'Lye because they get the best of results and always fold it a marveioussoapmaker. Lewis'Lye is carefully tested during manufacture and then packed in safety friction top cans, in our own plant. This guarantees you satisfaction. Try Lewis' Lye; with the results. Send this ad for a copy of Your neighborhood giocer who aims to be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Dopt.P Philadelphia, Pa. m wmm The New Salesmanship "Is Mr. Busiman in?" " W h a t do you want to talk to him a b o u t ? " "Golf as a starter. I believe that Is considered t h e proper approach." — Life. They Often Do "Bluebelle is dissatisfied with her husband." "('HII'I he bring home the bacon?" " S h e wants turkey." Inventing lies has cheapened many a good man's reputation. Northwestern Yeast Co, 1730 N . Ashland Ave.,Chicago, UL | us possible from the sights and sounds of the city and the thoughts of busli ness. "Sleep does as much as anything to keep a man from losing his grip. It is a factor too often ignored The middle- aged business man should send himself to bed on time." Hobbies such as gardening, fishing, an interest in art. music or books are of essential Importance. Cheerful social outlets a r e another big factor, savs Mr. Bailev. Raisin growers succeeded In getting raisins Into the bread, but they left them out of the oatmeal. 5 CROSS-WORD \ PUZZLE '•V TT 2 *i x& ytt 7 * 9T W —mff '£< W' J | » ' ' MM r S^M" 1 —W MJ^« *? r* 1 1 • • • ' H I H BHT-* ™ ^ — • IfW RTB*J mm— \%%\u jgp*" " mm^^J—LB>^HSJBJ asja (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—Dart 4 — B i r d * b«ak 7—Assume 10— Steel- point e<l minima fool I S — H u n t i n g »hue 14—Genua 16—Equity 17—Organ IM^BItumlBona abnle 20—Intermittent fevev 2 2 — F o u r - w h e e l truck s u p p o r t i n g the front end of a locomotive a-fc—Coml isle 2S—More or less 27—Pony 29—Stake put up in poker 30— Rich v e g e t a b l e mold S i — E n e r g y &2—Combination of acetle aeld w i t h g l y c e r i n e S 4 ^ T h l r k ointment of w a x , etc. 35— Splendor 3ft—Wanton s l a u g h t e r of u n r e s i s t i n g g a m e 42—Sickness 4H—Pertaining to a foot 47—Error In printing or w r i t i n g S I — F e m a l e rabbit 52—Mystic o r n a m e n t worn by a J e w i s h h i g h priest 54—Void 5S—Attention 57—Period of time 58— Small cubes marked with dots ft9—So be It 60— Floor covering 61—A mastiff 64—<irooved mrtnl fastener 65—Species of duck AH—%'euter verbal noun 69—Captivate 70—In great plenty 73—Petty officer In charge of stores 7«—Wrath 77—Glacier Ice MO—Prison K3—Tiny H4—An Inland (poetic) HO—Symbol S7—Ancient, bygone NO—Amount SI—Abroad BU—Crude, cold and damp ft.'l—claim of right 64— F e r m e n t i n g vat 95—Sailor 86—>lonsense »7—I.nlr V e r t i c a l . 1—Sink 2—Sharp-pointed a—Priestly vestment 5—RevlMe 8—'Sauce, molxtarr 7—Face of a clock 8 — O i l o f r o s e a 9——Comrndr 11 — Anaconda 12—Barrier 1»—Kind of hnt 15— H a w a i i a n tree 17—Shade tree IS—Ancient hymn KODK at m a t i n s 21—Taate 23—Small s t i n g i n g insect 25—Kiln for drying hops 26—Title 2H-— Door of Masonic lodge 81—Wear 33—Blue titmouse 34—Cad :itt—Ornamental knob 37—Narrative 3^—Repair a g a i n 30—Auatro-Hungarvan territory ruled by a ban 40— Sulphate of potassium and aluminum 4 1 — S o r r o w 43—Mental Image 4 4 — F o r s a k e n 45—Meadow 48—Arial 48—Snug 50—Incite 53—Little stream 55—Ten-armed cephalopod 6 1 — B a t h h o u s e 62—Mounter B3—Move or stir 65—Kind of fish sauce 86—Boats' company 67—Boat propelled by three 71—Cadence 72—Natural metal 74>_Over 75—Flewh of animals 77—The present time 7H— Prohibit 7P—t'tter HO—In archery) the boll's r y e HI—'Hheltered side H 2 — T o p e r m i t S5—Total 8 6 — H e a d g e a r HH— Pile »0—14It lightly T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r I n n e x t Isaue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. aQODQ3Q B0OS0 SSCQaSTS aa naa n^snaa aQrBiHQ gBaQsSm aaIsn5a( Tc aAsrIa Tc aLa aaoa BDHE ta MUKIH laacra T § * 1 L l_ L Z t T HIP IR [OpjA IT 1ESMS JAIL KjPiiE H ABJ C •splEJ VIE • LfFlDMLSMClAlTSMfClT RSFw N A mum son wnic untfl HHUD arjsra laraa Qac 9t3u aranK I r l A I T I r }R S I t U T O N I ii oaaa 01392101210 aiaara a TK31WIE1RJ - Q » s a a CJ3QQ14 » 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1' 1 1 1 I 1 1 I i 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 - H I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 1 H O W TO S O L V E A C R O S S - W O R D P U Z Z L E •When the correct l e t t e r s are placed In the white spaces this p u t t i e «vill spell w o r d s both vertically and hortxontatly. T h e first letter in each word Is Indicated by a number, -which refers to the definition listed below the puaale. Thus N'o. l under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which wilt All the white spaces up to t h e first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e squares to the next black one below. No letters g o In the blark • prices. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical t e r m s and obsolete forma are Indicated In the definitions. I M 1 1 1 1 l-I 1 M 1 I 1 1 1 1 I t 1 ! I I I I H I 1 H I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I Put Naturalist Down as "Poor Innocent" The patient devotion of the naturalist to observations that seem to the ignorant oulooker trifling and meaningless often creates in the minds of those onlookers a reasonable doubt of the scientific man's sanity. In the '"Human Side of Kabre," by Mr. V. K. Blcknell. there is an amusing incident in point that the great French naturalist w a s himself fond of relating. Ever since daybreak, he says, I had heen sitting In watchful waiting on a stone at the bottom of a ravine. The digger wasp of l.anguedoc was the subject of my morning's study. Three women, grape-pickers, passed mn on their way to the vineyards. (Uancing at the man sitting there apparently lost in thought, they gave him a polite good morning, which he as politely returned. At sunset the same three grape-pickers passed ag;iin on iheir homeward way with their heaped-up baskets on their heads. The man was still there, sitting on the same s t o n e ; Sympathy Let us cherish sympathy. By a f o n - tion a n d exercise it may be improver! in every man. It prepares the mind for receiving t h e Impressions of virtue; and without It there can be no t r i e politeness. Nothing is more odious tlisn that insensibility which wraps a man u p In himself and his own concerns a n d ' prevents his being moved with either the Joys or sorrows of ao- *th%T.~ Beat tie. his eyes were turned upon the same spot. My immobile attitude and my longcontinued station on the one spot all alone must have struck them as something extraordinary. As they passed me I saw one of them touch her forehead with her finger, and I heard her whisper to the others In their palois: "A poor innocent. Oh, poor m a n ! " Then they all three crossed themselves. An Innocent she had called me. an innocent -that is, an idiot, a poor devil, harmless but bereft of his reason— and they had all three made the sign of the cross, for in their eyes an idiot w a s marked with the seal of (iod. — Youth's ('cm pan ion. "'"Console" Console is it French architectural term applied to an upright corbel in architecture which forms a stone bracket. In the case of the console table, the name is derived from the [. shape of the legs, which resemble . scroll-shaped brackets. They ar« , usually richly ornamented. Beggars of Hank The "hlue-govv n s " was the nnme given to zedesmen, or beggars, who received alms from the Scottish kings. because they wore blue gowns and pewter badges. They were allowed to beg in any part of Scotland Bees Have Short Lives B.ees known as workers are supposed to live from one to nine m o n t h s whllf the duration of the life of the queen bee is rarely moeu 'bun three \ e a r s . Start the Winning Fight Today DO y o u g e t u p In the r h o r n i n g , still tired and w o r n out? D o y o u surfer from indigestion a n d gas o n y o u r s t o m a c h ? D o y o u a c h e ail over, c o m p l a i n o f rheumatism? W h a t y o u need t o pep y o u up and w i n back your lost strength and energy is a natural tonic and builder like T a n l a c . M i l l i o n s o f m e n and w o m e n have b e e n helped back to health by this marvelous remedy. O u r files are filled w i t h enthusiastic letters o f thanks. B y the famous T a n l a c formula, T a n l a c is a c o m p o u n d o f roots, barks and herbs gathered from the four corners o f t h e earth. It has a w a y o f getting right d o w n to the seat o f trouble without delay. It revitalizes t h e blood, rejuvenates the stomachy adds pounds o f needed w e i g h t a n d b r i n g s t h e f l u s h o f health back t o faded c h e e k s . D o n ' t y o u let your s y s t e m run any farther downhill. Y o u , t o o , can w i n the hard fight against the sickness that is dragging y o u down if y o u will only enlist T a n l a c in Brought Back Old-Time Vigor "I had lost weight steadily until I was a mere shadow of my former self. T h e n I turned to T a n l a c It built me up rapidly; put rich blood in my veins and brought back my old-time strength and vigor/' E. Walter Tripp 2 6 4 Simpson St. Atlanta, Ga. the battle. G e t a bottle at your druggist's n o w . Start the w i n n i n g fight today! TAJCE T A N L A C V E G E T A B L E P I L L S F O R C O N S T I P A T I O N TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJJTH Chinese Chewing Gum Chewing gum is said to be growing more popular among the Chinese In south China. Consul I.eroy Webber, at Hongkong, reports to the United States Department of Commerce that imports there during the first half of 1J >'J4 increased 1!' per cent over the first six months of li*li:-J. It is estimated that 7." per cent of the chewing gum Imports in Hongkong are re-exported to other nojirby south China markets. Denied the Charge Kind Lady—You should brace ar>, my poor man. Kemember what you owe to society. Hobo- I don't owe society nothln*. What do yer r'ink I've been doing* — playing bridge? If you have a mind of your own yon are hound to disagree now and then. Spoony lovers iiuiy make a stir us public. Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishnesa arising therefrom, and, by regulating the StomacH and Bowels, aids the assimilation ot Food , giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it> Next Eclipse of Sun As Usual The next total eclipse of the sun Mrs. J i l p - - ' K u v e n s : Wot orful langwill occur J a n u a r y 14, lt>jr>. The re- wldge! gion of its general visibility is Su- Mrs, Dildge- Orl right; It's only my matra and Borneo and lis approximate Bill. 'H's alius a-trippln' over that duration Is four minutes. prayer-mat wot v brought 'ome l-Vom — , Mesopujjjimia. London Magpie. The Limit v cierk—A good cigar, sir? Try rbis ! Bftnks in Heaven b r a n d ; you can't get better "(loud ! I'll lend you the £10, h o t C u s t o m e r — I smoked one of that you nmsi pay me hack religiously P brand Inst week—and you're right. I'm " T h a t ' l l right ' Heaven w i l l r e p a j not better y e t . - B o s l o n T r a n s c r i p t . you I" — M a d r i d Baeii H u m o r . SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and 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 24 years for B * ) * * •Xri&V*** R s p V r ^ Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven direction* Handy "Bayer1* boxes of 12 tablets—Also bottles of 24 and 100—Dmgffista. Asfrida to tks tnte usrk •( Bsjtz sfswfsnUit «f sfiwuusdiwoiissUsT at UllayllaMat THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH K r r I EASTER GOODS Now on Sale This Department Embraces Candies, Novelties, Post Cards Etc. C- S LINE THE BIG BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also f Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director V. P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. MAJUON RAISED AT SEA. SHE IS FILM STAR AT 17 « P E R C Y E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References . r JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! i POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash 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 Fire early Sunday evening dt-.^troycii the farm home of J o h n Anderson which was the property of the late F r a n k Moon, .north of the Sanatorium grounds. The bla^e was caused by a defective chimney. Loss about Tour thousand dollars with no insurance. Dr. Hollis Sigler of Howell was called last week for M* rutin H a m m o n d he little g r a n d d a u g h t e r of -Mr. unfl Mrs. H e r m a n lJ eters, who is ill with scarlet fever. John I. White will discontinue farming and sold Ids personal property at auction Tuesday afternoon. Mr. White will sell life insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom (Jilehrist hawreturned from Howling (Irt-en, Ohio where they spent the winter. Charles i \ Reed and Mrs. Bert Hinkley were among those who were in Pinckney, Wednesday. Mrs. Kdward Hoisel was called u> (jrosse Isle Friday by the illness and death of her mother, Mrs. Ann Brady, who passed away Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Lewis Boucher, after two days' illness of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. William H o t t m a n enter tained at dinner Thursday evening, Fred Berry and son, (.ilen and Mr. and Mrs. John 1). White, Norman and Frank. Irene Smith is home from Adrian for a couple weeks, the schools being closed on account of an epidemic of scarlet fever and |'flu". Mr .and Mrs. L. (J. Woll, Jr. were home from Detroit over Sunday. F r a n k Gehringer and Roy Ellsworth returned home from Pinckney the last of the week. Both are improving slowiy. Dr. W. H. Erwin, V. S. of Howell was c.tlled to Albin Pfau's, Saturday, to a t t e n d a sick cow. The many friends of the doctor are greatly pleased to know be is again able to resume his professional duties. E r n e s t White and wife called at Tims McGuirc's near Webberville, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Redinger entertained their daughter, E m m a , and family of Lansing over Sunday. Mrs. Fred Huff was in Pinckney, Friday. STEEL FENCE POSTS The most economical buy, jess labor to set and more desirable than wood. Extra Heavy and Best P o t t Obtainable <> loot 35c (i 1-2 foot iOc 7 f o o t t toe H f o o t O J C - R. E. B A R R O N Howell GJUtGORY HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office; Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. **%»%*% »%»»»»%»»%%»%»%»%»»%%»»»»%« Drs. H.F. & 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. UDENS Mf NTHOL COUGH DROPS mr nose and throat biva Quick Relief Mr. and Mrs, Jack Tooten and family of Detroit spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon. Miss Eois tTorrietn of Battle Creek is home for a vacation of a week. Miss Mary Howlett of Detroit and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor were with thei rparents, Mr .and Mrs. Fred I lowlett for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mecorney were Hie Sunday quests of relatives hero. Mr. and Mrs. Disco Drown of Howell are spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Drown. Mrs. Belle Roepcke and daughter Carrie arc visiting her p a r e n t s , Rev. ;nid Mrs. Coates of Imlay City. F. A. Word^n of Jackson spent Saturday and Sunday at his home here. Vincent Young is working with Lawrence Mc\Clters c a r p e n t e r gang tins season. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Young are the parents of a baby daughter born Sunday, March 23. Donald Poole of Lansing was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clevc Poole Sunday, installing a radio. Mrs. Agnes Jones of E d w a r d s b u r g is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. C Montague. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert Leech and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck spent Sunday with friends in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Peck were in Lansing, Tuesday. Will Durkcc of Jnckson a n d Kenneth Pixley of Munith were in town Saturday. Ray Hill and son Ivan of Wcbberville visited his mother Mrs. F a n n y Hill, Sunday. Eerd Bowdisli and family were the guests of Miss Sndic H a r r i s of Pinckney, Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Fred H o w l e t t spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. E d . H o w - lett of Pontiac. mm 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract* for growing Cucumber lei for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich* Much has been writtcu of the men and women who have s p r u n g into fame in motion pictures over night, but it is duubtful if there exists a more striking example ut what real talent can bring about than in the recounting of the experience oi Joan l.ov>ell , at seventeen a featured plaser m Thompson Buchanan's version of "Loving Lies", an Associated Authors' picture adapted from Peter B. K> ne'snovcJ, ••'Die Harbor B a r " at the opera house Saturday March 'Jbth. Miss Lowell rose from extra girl to featured lead-> in record time. But although Miss Lowell's " e x t r a " part did not give her anv opportunity to display any talent, it was her talent that won her featuredom and a three-Near starring contract with Associated Authors. She was born at Berkeley, Calif# seventeen years ago. Miss Lowell suffered severe illness as an infant and was taken on board her father's vessel in the hope her health might improve. It did, and to such an extent that she really Jived aboard the ship until she was sixteen years old. She never attended any regular school, but is now being t a u g h t a regular high school course and H a r v a r d classics under the supervision of Associated Authors, F r a n k Woods, Thompson B u c h a n a n and E l m e r H a r r i s . Miss Lowell has been in every country of the Orient, and speaks Tahititan, Hawaiian, Filipino, some Spanish and a little French. MAMMOTH CLOVER Choice re-cleaned, home grown Mammoth clover. Very choice. $18.00 per bushel. R. E. BARRON* Howell SECOND HAND BARGAINS Eordson T r a c t o r and Plows Easy Loader Spreader John Deere Sulky Plow Oliver T r a c t o r Plow ^ M a y t a g Washing Machine ^ Anker Holt Cream S e p a r a t o r \ Samson T r a c t o r \ ^ International Speed Wagon R. E. B A R R O N Howell FARM SEEDS Remember Badger Brand seeds If you wish the best seed obtainable. My stock is the largest in Central Michigan, consisting of: Alfalfa in i grades Alsike t Mammoth June 4 Sweet Clover . | White Clover { Red Top Kentuck Blue Grass Sudan Grass O r c h a r d Grass Velvet Lawn Grass R. E. B A R R O N Howell Soy Beans Flax Seed Canadian Peas Timothy Rape Learning Silo Red Cobb vSilo Millet H u n g a r i a n -o- Uncle Eben *De discovery of a new comet," said Uncle Eben, "makes a h e a p o' talk. But when you comes right down to human requirements, 'taint n e a r as important a s de discovery of a two-dollar bill In last winter's pants."—Washington Star. Celebrated Trick Hor$e Morocco, a horse owned by one Banks, amazed all London by his cleverness at the close of the Sixteenth and t h e beginning of t h e Seventeenth century. Mention Is made of him In contemporary t>lays. Obliging A man charged In an English police court wrote t h a t he could not a t t e n d In the morning, but tf the ecmrt would Bit for him any afternoon h e would "be pleased to m a k e an appointment." Wonderful Simpson (telling of trip out W e s t ) — The most wonderful thing w e saw w a s the Grand canyon. It's really Imposing. J u s t think, when my wife saw It she was speechless for five^minutes. New Words! NewWords! thousand* of them spelled, pronounced, and defined in WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY The "Supreme Authority" Get the Beet! Here are a few sample*: agrimotor soviet abreaetion hot pursuit cyper rotogravure Air Council askari capital ship mud gun sippio myatary ship Ruthane sterol irredenta paravane shoneen Flag Day megabar Rad Star Esthonia S. P boat overhead BlueCrosa aerial cascade camp-fire girl /a thi* Storehouse of Information Serving You? 2700 Pa«M 8000 nhttbatloaa 407,000 Word* and Phraaaa Gasattear and Biaaraphical Dictionary W R I T E for a sample page of the New Words, specimen of Regular and India Papars, F R E E . C A C MERRIAM CO. SpringfeU, Ma**, U. 3 . A. 'I Max Sennett Comedy "Children Wanted" YA THOMPSON BUCHANAN9 PRODUCTION O/recfed by CO. J". Van Dyke Loving Lies That Only 5k Hurt and Don Tf. Protect Ifjfeverja^manjhad, sufficient Tcauselto utell white lies, first to his sweetheart,* then^tolhis wife, it was Dan Stover in whose.heart\went o n ' aTconstant: warfare between \ Loveiiand T h e , first lie, led to another—thenffothers piled up till the crash was inevitable.N And what a wreck it was! Love and Horrie swept on the rocks of domestic disaster! What of Your Loving Lies? Pinckney Opera House Saturday. March 28 Coming April 4, Charles Ray in "Dynamite Smith" Sunshine Comedy 'Children Wanted] Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratch Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg production 100 per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 75c Pocket Knife for ___ 50c $1.00 Pocket Knife for 1 79c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $2.50 Pearl Pocket Knife for $1.75 $1.50 Alarm Clock for _ $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Clock for $1.45 $1.50 Watch for $1.25/ $1.75 Watch for $1.35 $3.00 Radio Watch for ™ $2.30 $1.35 Pr. Men's and Boy»' Skates _ 98c $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girl.' Skates 4 . $1.48 $1.50 Sled for , 1$1.35 $2.00 sled for $1.75 $3.00 Sled for $2.60 $4.00 Sled for $3.50 $6.50 Electric Percolator for ^ ^ $5.00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron ^ ^ g ^ $6.00 Electric Flat Iron _ $ 4 ^ 0 $5.00 Toaster for . $.325 Teeple Hardware & PINGKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason "A Man's a Man for 'a That It makes no difference at this Bank whether you wear overalls or fine clothes You can expect when you come here to be courteously and considerately dealt with, and you can be sure that you will receive the very best service that we are capable of rendering. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE 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. NKEN, Prop. Prizes Given Prizes Given fO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWICK AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES ON A BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Qnions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery mm 1 P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Poatofficeat Finckaey, Mich., tuj Second Claae Matter LIHCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.25 a Year 1B Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL (iiTahi RriiMMi and Roy Rt'uvHi were in Detroit Monday. Mr and Mrs. Hrrt liorl' of Howrll wcrr callers at tlit* home oi Mrs. II. B. Ci.inlncr the first of the week. Mr, rtiui Mrs. S. H. C'arr and daii^h ter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettk-r were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dunbar and family of Jackson visited Mr. arid Mrs. John Dunabr Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. \V.*H. M a n n i n g Mr, and Mrs. S. K. Darwin spent the WCCK end with Detroit friends. Mrs. Flora Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dinkel were in Howell Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. C. 0. Alley and family Mrs. Hiddleson of Colorado Springs, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Litchfield of Hex ter were Sunday visitors at the home of. Will Curlett. Mrs. S. K. Swart hout spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Swarthout of Jackson. Claude Reason and family were in Lansing the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Brown returned Monday from a two weeks visit with her daughter at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dink el were Howell callers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y R .se .of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Claude Reason. Mrs. \V. C. Miller and Mrs. Karl Baujrhn were Howell callers Sunday. J. C. Dinkel was in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. .Geo. Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Hu«ene Mclntyre visited Mrs. Bessie Wrijrht at Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. K. G. Carpenter of Ann Arbor is visiting Mrs. Claude. Reason, Mr. and Mrs. George Reason of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reasun. Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Yince and son of Byrop were Sunday visitors at the Jesse Richardson home. Word was received from Detroit that Mrs, George Sykes who was knocked down by an auto about the middle of J a n u a r y , receiving an inured knee, is able to walk about the home with the aid of a cane. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Elliott of Ypsilanti visited the I laze sisters Sunday, Mrs. II. B, Gardner was a.n Ann Arbor visitor Sunday. Mrs Harold Houston of Clarksburg, Virginia, is visiting her parents, Mrand Mrs. George Reason. Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy were in Ypsilanti Thursday evening. J. M. Harris and daughters were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Rrincimnn were callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. G a r d n e r last Tuesday. Mrs, V. G. Dinkel spent s e v e n 1 days last week with her daughter at Jackson. Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. R, T. Read, Mrs. Don Eiedlcr and Mrs. J, P. Doyle were Ann Arbor callers Saturday. Mr. nad Mrs, H e r m a n Yedder and family of Detroit are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. H. S w a r t h o u t . Earl Mann and Erwin Mann of Detroit Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J. Teeple one day last week. William Fisk of Howell is spendipg his vacation with Mr. and Mrs, Will Fisk. Mrs. Dede Mann of Detroit is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Miss Lillian Wasson of Plainfled was the guest of Miss Blanche Hendce Friday. Mr. and M r * H e r b e r t Schoenhals of Chelsea were Sunday callers at the home of Fred Lake. Mrs. Clarence Baughn, Earl Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller attended the funeral of Mark H. Baughn near Wixom Monday, \V. R. Darrow has opened up a shoe repairing shop and is now prepared to supply the demand for t h a t class of work. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasoncr of Fenton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Brown and d a u g h t e r Onnollee of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Presto.ri P a c k a r d of Jackson spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Wm. Benham who was seriously ill in the Pinckney Sanitarium has returned to Brighton much better. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 . Frye. Walter Dinkle died Monday morning from a paralytic stroke. Funeral servicesVere held in Detroit. Next week Monday, March 30 James L. Roche will sell at auction, horses purebred and registered HolateLns and farm Implement*. Full particulars on last pafe, A Mr. J.nd Mrs. J u i u i Cluwiibers a n d f a m i l y a n d G u y L e w i s s p e n t S u n d a y with t h e i r b r o t h e r , L e o n L e w i s , a n d f a m i l y . P a t r i c k a n d L e e L c a v c y w e r e J a c k - sou visitors S u n d a y . Kred L a k e w a s h u r l a n d e s c a p e d p e r m a n e n t i n j u r i e s by a n a r r o w m a r g - in w h e n lie tell with a l a d d e r c u t t i n g Ins face a n d g e t t i n g a g e n e r a l s h a k e u p . H e w;is c l i m b i n g the l a d d e r p l a c e d on tin- one s t o r y p o s t o f j u e b u i l d i n g to the h i g h e r b a n k b u i l d i n g w h e n t h e l a d - d e r .slipped, E r e d falling a b o u t 1" feet. The i i a r r y d r u g s t o r e is newly ik'cor a t e d . T h e wood w o r k a n d n a t u r e s n n in m a h o g a n y , w i t h walls a n d c e i l i n g s in i s o r y , m a k i n g a g r e a t i m p r o v e m e n t , in fact, for t h e first t i m e P i n c k n e y now has a m o d e r n d r u g s t o r e . U. W. Eiteh a n d family of 1'ontiae w e r e week end visitor sat the h o m e of Iv M. H i c k s . ,M r>. E v e r e t t Miller of D e t r o i t was a visitor at the B. M. H i c k * h o m e S u n d a y . Hert W m ' HI.M renin, J r . is now .it I'enn V a n , X. Y. In a r e c e n t l e t t e r Ins t a t e s a heavy snow s t o r m a c c o m p a n - ied by t h u n d e r a n d l i g h t n i n g c a u s e d .sonic of the p e o p l e to t h i n k the w o r l d Was at .in end. CHURCH NOTICE Morning worship 10:30. Subject: Our G u a r a n t e e of S u c c o Sunday School 11:30. Christian Kndeavor 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. Extenuation •'Look here, p a t e r ! You musn't believe all the lies you hoar about a (imp. Half of 'etn are not true, you know."—Sydney (Anst.) Bulletin. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I ' O R S A L E - G o o d f a r m w | g o n , set d o u b l e h e a v y h a r n e s s a n d g o o d b r e a k - ing p l o w , O l i v e r . N o r a S i d c r , P i n c k - ney. S H O E R E P A I R I N G - H a v i n g p u r c h a s - ed t h e shoe r e p a i r i n g outfit f o r m e r l y o w n e d by J. C, D i n k e l , am n o w p r e - p a r e d to do first-class w o r k in t h i s line. All w o r k fully g u a r a n t e e d . W. 1 H a r r o w 1-'0K S A L E - Will h a v e a b o u t E'O v C. W h i t e L e g h o r n c h i c k s for M a y 7th d e l i v e r y , O r d e r now ! H a t c h - i n g s e g g s 50c d o z e n . H . G. S w a r t h o u t . I ' O R S A L E . R o s e C o m b R h o d e I s l a n d R e d eggs for h a t c h i n g . Mrs. B e r t M. H i c k s , H. V. I). 1 B A B V C H I C K S - R u y y o u r b a b y c h i c k s n e a r h o m e f r o m s o m e of t h e best flocks in the c o u n t y . R o c k s a m i R e d s , l a c , A n c o n a s a n d L e g h o r n s , l.V, Howell Hatchery, II, G. Swarthout, Agent. CORN LOR S A L l v - 50c bushel. Sanford Reason farm, EGGS I'OR H A T C H I N G - Eronr the Larks strain of Barred Rocks. Mrs. R. E. Kelly. I'OR S A [.Iv-l'.GCiS EOR H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from P a r k ' s Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.()0 for 15, $10 per hundred. Chicks 25c each, $20 per hundred. Wm. I.edwidge, Pinckney FOR S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S - Send in your orders now for April and May delivery. Barred Rocks and It. I. Reds, $15 per h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White Leghorns, $13 per hundred. Custom hatching, $.5.00 per h u n d r e d eggs. Nora Sidcr, Pinckney. FOR S A L E — 3 Pairs of Toulouse geese and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable. Inquire J. H. Martin. F O R S A L E - House and four lots on East Main street. Good barn and other buildings. Wm. Fisk. F O R S A L E — 2 Registered Shorthorn cows, bred to registered sire; also one grade Shorthorn cow, all due soon. J. A. Shehan. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. P a r k " s pedigreed. Selected stock. Wm. Ledwjdge F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E OLD B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otseg», Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. LiTingrton strain). Paul Fohey. 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 furnitureU H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish border* free. You will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Ptockney, Mich. FOB SERVICE—ShoTthora Dtwfcun Boll elifiblt for ttflstry. J B t n C B OP TUB PBACB A * 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 deleclable 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 either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. i BARRY'S D R U G S STORE Housework Without Labor The modern housewife has at her command facilities for housework that would have seemed miraculous to the weary housekeeper of the last generation Th« oldtime washday with its heavy toil, with all its disturbance of domestic routine, has given way to the light and quickly performed work of the electric washing machine Ironing is done with ease and promptness with the electric iron. The hot, fatiguing and anxious work of cooking is done pleasantly, perfectly and confidently with the electric range. Dishes are washed and rooms are kept clean and neat with electric appliances. AND ELECTRICITY IS ONE OF THE CHEAPEST THINGS YOU CAN BUY. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Constipation TTHERE IS N0THING#equal o Chamberlains £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH FRFF To Housewives • • M l M %mad ue your n»iDo a n d • • 1 . 1 . •BBBI we will a e n d y u u , F R £ E • • • • « » • • • aadKlSTfAlD « 10 cent bottle of LIQUID V E N E E R . W o n d e r i u . for your dally duatiux. Q e a a a . d u s t a s o d pollahee w i t h a&* a weep g f y u o r iluil cloth. R e n c w a plenoe, furniture, woodwork,automobile*. Makea e v e r y t h i n g look Ilka now. Makes d u a t i n g a pie*aura. Moreover, w e will teli y o u b o w t o obtain, F R K B . a $2.00 N^mnrnVav MOP Kaa removable i w i b for waehia*- e n d all y a r n center. You'll bo delighted. N o t h i n g t o aell — no order* t o take — iust building u p * little 5ood will for Liquid Veneer PoHahlng P r o - ucta In your neighborhood. W r i t * n o w tor your FiCEK aamplo a n d p a r t i c u l a r * . Sold by Hardware, furnlinro. drug. peJnt. grocery *nd geiioreJ aturoa UQBttfUHl COMMIT BlkaTl ttrset eetraU,!.?. NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS One-Day President Put It in Biography Synthetic Cocaine M a k i n g s y n t h e t i c r u b b e r h a s r e s u l t - e d l u t h e d i s c o v e r y i n G e r i u a u y of u a y u t h e t i c c h e m i c a l s u b s t i t u t e t o r c o - c a i n e . T u t o k a t n , t h e n e w c o m p o u n d . 1« m a d e f r o m t h e i n t e r m e d i a t e p r o d - u c t s w h i c h h a v e b e e n p r e p a r e d i n t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of a r t i f i c i a l r u b b e r . T h e B a l e o f c o c a i n e l i a s b e e n d i s c o u r a g e d I n G e r m a n y b e c a u . s e o f I t s h a b i t f o r m l a g c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s T u t o k a l n Is n o n - p o i s o n o u s a n d n i ; i ) b e . s t e r i l i z e d b y b e a t w i t h o u t d e c o m p o s i t i o n . A c c o r d - i n g t o a r t i c l e s i n t h e H e r m a n m e d i c a l p r e s s , it h a s b e e n u s e d w i t h g r e a t s u c - c e s s a a a l o c a l a n e s t h e t i c A Surprise F l o r i s t — T h a t ' s a parvMon f l o w e r . " O h , Ls t h e r e r e a l l y a f l o w e r b y t h a t n a m e ? I a l w a y s t h o u g h t It w a s a m o v i e . " — L i f e . A Woman's Health! J o p l i n . M o , — " I h a v e u s e d D r . P i e r c e ' s F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n a n d c o n - sider • a w o n - d e r f u l tunic l o r w o m e n a n d s u p e - rior t o a n y o t h e r r e m e d y . It built m e u p in h e a l t h a n d s t r e n g t h a n d r e l i e v e d m e of a i l t h e d i s t r e s s i n g f e e l i n g s w h i c h u s u a l l y g o w i t h f e m i n i n e w e a k - n e s s . T h a t is j u s t w h a t o t h e r r e m e - d i e s , w h i c h I h a d t r i e d , failed t o d o . " — M r s . A d a H a t l e y . 1317 V i r g i n i a A v e . If y o u w a n t to be well, s t a r t at o n c e w i t h t h i s " P r e s c i p t i o n " of D r . P i e r c e ' s G e t it a t y o u r n e i g h b o r h o o d s t o r e , in t a b l e t s o r l i q u i d ; o r send 10c t o D r . P i e r c e , BulTaio, N V f o r trial png., a n d w r i t e f o r free a d v i c e . l e g j i PAI1 !® PORTER'S Pain King S A L V E 5 An afnripn( liiid quick-acting ointment, <uiv1e of wix» fat (lanolin?) cum- '>>iDed with untixepuc, beaJlng, P&IDrwlleTlnn medicine Recommended for brim*, rota, sown, wounds, bralaos, chapped and cracked akin, bolls plies and felon*. U«Ad as a local apptteailnn to r*ll*Te en lis an the cbest. croup, kornbago, varicose veins and externa. Tk* fiw M Beaela fa , Pleea, 0. When Children Cough Act Quickly W a t c h y o u r c h i l d c l o s e l y «7hen he) Se t a a " c o l d " a n d b e g i n s t o c o u g h , [ a n y a c a n e of c r o u p a n d s e r i o u s 111— n e a s h a s b e e n t u r n e d a s i d e w i t h a f e w d o s e s o f t h a t t l a e o l d r u e d l c i n e , K e m p ' s B a l s a m . A c t p r o m p t l y . D o n ' t b e d l s c o u i a r c e d b e c a u s e o r d i n a r y c o u g h s y r u p s fail t o h e l p — s t i c k t o K e m p ' s B a l s a m , J u a t e. f e w d o s e s b r i n g t h e r H l e f y > u »r*> l o o k i n g f o r . O n l y 2 0 c e n t a a t a l l s t o r e s . For that Cough ' KEMP'S BALSAM A friend in need K e e p s R a s i n o l o n b a n d f o r c u t s , b u r n s , r a s h e s e t c Oakland, Cal., March 3: four years ago I had a rash on my ankle caused by t h e h e a t . I t itched all the time and I could g^t no relief. I tried many things, but nothing did any grood until I tned four Resinol Ointment. That cured me in a v e r y short time. I always keep of Jt on hand now for cuts, and other small ai'merits." (Si E. Condrey, 2422 Grove St. —"About a jar burns gned) For H A Y F E V B R S A T l l M I , tfOMlllTrS, U T H i , Sora Thmat and Cough*, Breathe m a - O - e O a U M R . AContmuoua Breathing Remedy. Alsoadust protect*. 44111-8-61 is composed of Mentholated Eucalyptus Oil and ether penetralia R ana healing properties. You r Druggist or pea t paid for $1.50 ttm*m Mediouati Air Co., BOIM, Idaho. PIS/O 'cSo ug^h s I A p l e S s s n t a&actrev i T h r o a t a m 8 e W WA S H I N G T O N ' . " P r e i s i d e n t f o r a d a y " is f o u n d i u t h e b i o g r a p h y of a m e m b e r of t h e I n i t e d S l a t e s s e n a t e w h o s e r v e d i n t h a t b o d y o v e r SO y e a r ^ a g " . D u v l d I t . A w l i i . v m , f a m o u s c i t i - £>n o f . M i s s o u r i , a n d t o r w h o m t h e «'U> ut A ' l ' h i s o u , K a n . , is n a m e d , wiiu [ i r ^ j s i d e u t ]JTO t e m p o r e of t h e h c i i i i l e v, h e n / a c h u r y T a y l o r w a s t o h a v e b e e n i n a u g u r a t e d o n t h e f o u r t h of M a r r h , 1M1.I. T h e d a y m i m i i j ; mi S u n d a y t h e o l d r o u g h a n d r e a d y W h i g P r e s i d e n t r e - f u s e d t o h a v e t h e c e r e m o n y on S u n d a y a n d n e g l e c t e d t o t a k e t h e o a t h of o l t i c e p r i o r t o t h e n o o n h o u r of M a r r h " w h e n P r e s i d e n t T a y l o r w a s s w o r n in t h r o u g h t h e r e g u l a r c e r e m o n y o n t h e e u s t f r o n t of t h e c a p i t o l , A s S e n a t o r A t c h i s o n w a s p r e s i d e n t p r o t e m p o r e of t h e s e n a t e , a n d e o n s i i t u t i o n a l p r o v i s i o n h a d b e e n in f o r c e s i n c e 1 7 1 « f o r t h a t nti'mer l>> a s s u m e t h e P r e s i d e n c y i n r a s e t h e r e w a s a v a c a n c y f o r a n y r e a s o n in t h e office of P r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t , S e n - a t o r A t c h i s o n b e i n g P r e s i d e n t p r o t e m - p o r e u l w a y s i n s i s t e d t h a t t h e f a i l u r e of ( G e n e r a l T a y l o r t o r a k e t h e o a t h left a v a c a n c y in t h e P r e s i d e n t i a l s u c c e s - s i o n a f t e r t h e h o u r of n o o n o n M a r c h 4, lS4!t, t o IL' o ' c l o c k u . m . , M a r c h ."., 1*41), t h u s m a k i n g t h e p r e s i d i n g offic e r o f t h e s e n a t e t e c h n i c a l l y P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s f o r 124 h o u r s . U n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l a u t h o r i t y c o n g r e s s i n 1 7 1 « p r o v i d e d , in r a s e o f v a c a n c y | n t h e office of P r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e p r e s i d e n t f o r a n y r e a s o n , t h e p r e - s i d i n g officer of t i i e s e n a t e o r t h e s p e a k e r of t h e h o u s e s h o u l d s u c c e e d t o Che P r e s i d e n c y . A f t e r y e a r s o t d o u b t f u l c o n s t i t u t i o n - a l i t y a n d d a n g e r s c o n g r e s s in l.S&*i r e - p e a l e d t h e o l d a c t s of K i e c u m e \a c a i n d e s . a n d p r o v i d e d t i i a t i n s u c h c a s e s t h e s u c c e s s i o n of t h e P r e s i d e n c y s h o u l d n e i t p a s s t o t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e a n d o n t o t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s ot t h e c a b i n e t . • P r e s i d e n t T a y l o r , i t s e e m s , d i d n o t g i v e s o m u c h a t t e n t i o n l o t h e m a t t e r a s d i d t h e M i s s o u r i s e n a t o r , w h o w a s c a r e f u l t o h a v e t h e f a c t t h a t lie w a s " P r e s i d e n t f o r a d a y " r e c o r d e d in h i s hi " g r a p h J*' A t c h i s o n w a s a n a t i v e of K e n t u c k y a m i f i g u r e d c o n s p i c u o u s l y in t h e M e> s o i ; r i K a n s a s t r o u b l e s j u s t p r i o r t o i h e < 'iv il w a r . T h e r e h a v e b e e n o t h e r m a u g u r a ; i o n d a y s t h a t fell o n S u n d a v , b i n t h e p r e - c a u t i o n h a s b e e n t a k e n t o a d n n n i s i e r t h e o a f h b e f o r e t h e a c t u a l i n a u g u r a - t i o n c e r e m o n y , s o t h a t M u r c l i ." w o u l d h e t h e p u b l i c s w e a r i n g in a n d b u t a f o r m a l i t y , r e p e a t e d f o r t h e b e n e f i t of t h e I h o u s a n d s w h o c o m e t o W a s h i n g - t o n a t o u r i j u a d r e n n l H l o c c a s i o n of Kx.- e c u t i v e c h a n g e o r s u c c e s s i o n a t t h e h e a d of t h e g o v e r n m e n t . i >n a c c o u n t of t h e r u m o r s t h a t S a m - uel J . T i i d e n w o u l d t a k e t h e o a t h f o r t h e P r e s i d e n c y o n t h e 3 d of M a r c h , PS77 ( t h e 4 t h b e i n g o n S u n d a y ) . P r e s i - d e n t H a y e s , it i s s a i d , t o o k t h e o a t h of office o n S a t u r d a y , t h e 3 d , a n d r e - p e a t e d t h e s a m e o n D i e , ' t h , a t t h e e a s t f r o n t o f t h e c a p i t o l . T h e 4 f h of M a r c h c a m e o n S u n d a y a t t h e b e g i n n i n g of P r e s i d e n t W i l - s o n ' s s e c o n d t e r m . H e t o o k t h e o a t h of office o n S u n d a y t h e 4 t h , a n d a g a i n in f r o n t of t h e c a p i t o l o n t h e ."uh. Embassies Moving Into New Quarters TH E d i p l o m a t i c l a n d m a r k s of o l d W a s h i n g t o n a r e p a s s i n g . R e c e n t l y t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t w a s m u d e t h a t t h e o l d P . r i t i s h e m b a s s y o n l o w e r C o n n e c t i c u t a v e n u e w a s b e i n g a b a n d o n e d f o r a m o r e nioil- 'U'n a n d f a s h i o n a b l e l o c a t i o n , T h e g r e a t V i c t o r i a n b u i l d i n g w h i c h h a s h o u s e d t h e P r i t l s h euilciss.v s o m a n y y e a r s is t o b e c o n v e r h d f u r b u s i n e s s p u r p o s e s . T h e n e w e m b a s s y will b e l o c a t e d u e a r t h e n a v a l o b s c r v a t u r y . T h e b u i l d i n g i h a t w a s I h e A u s t r o - l l u n g a r i i i n e m b a s s y in t h e o l d d a y s h a s b e e n r e m o d e l e d .iiid n o w is u s e d a s a l e u u l n g a n d d y e i n g s h o p . T h e f o r m e r M e x i c a n e m b a s s y , in t h e h e a r t of t h e u p t o w n b u s i n e s - . s e c t i o n , now i~ a r e a l e s t a I e office, w h i l e I h e e m b a s s y o c c u p i e s a p a l a c e in e m b a s s y r o w o n u p p e r S i X t o o l l l l l S ^ / e r l , T h e I t a l i a n e m b a s s y s o o n is t o m o v e , n i o a in il I i n n d u l In r p a l a c e a c r o s s t h e w a y . T h e R u s s i a n e m b a s s y h a s s t o o d c! o s e d u r n ! b o a r d e d u p f o r sev e r a 1 s e a r s . l i u i l t b y M r s . ( l e o r g e M. m i l - ium) of C h i c a g o a s h e r h o m e , s h e s o l d It t o . J o h n H a y s H a m m o n d , t h e m i n i n g e n g i n e e r , w h o in t u r n d i s p o s e d of it tn ( h e R u s s i a n s J u s t b e f o r e ( h e c o l l a p s e of t h e c z a r i s t r e g i m e . A n u m b e r of n e w l e g i s l a t i v e b u i l d - i n g s w h i c h h a v e b r o u g h t w i t h t h e m n e w f a c e s h a v e c o m e s i n c e t h e w a r b y t h e p a r t i t i o n of t h e o l d E u r o p e a n s t i i t e s . A m o n g t h e s e a r e t h e l e g a t i o n s of ( ' z e c h o - S l o v a k i n , E g y p t , E « t h o n i a F i n l a n d , L a t v i a . L i t h u a n i a a n d . l u g o S l a v h i . S o c i a l g a t h e r i n g s find t h e f o r t n e r e n e m i e s g e n e r a l l y o n s p e a k i n g l e m s T h e O e r m u n e m b a s s y s t i l l o c c u p i e s t\\f s i r e it d i d w h e n C o u n t Y o n B e r n s t o r f f p r e s i d e d , a n d h i s s u c c e s s o r s h a v e o c c u p i e d it if it c o u l d h e s a i d t h a t j a n y d i p l o i u . i t in W a s h i n g t o n h a > bairn t s l e d d i n g s o c i a l l y , It p r o b a b l y is t h e 1 r r p r e s e r U M t i\'i' of ( i e r i m i n y , c i t h e r h i s t o r i c l a n d m a r k s w h i c h h a v e c h u n k e d i n c l u d e t h e h o u s e w h e r e M r s . S u r r a t t l i v e d w h e n s h e p a r t i c i p a t e d In t h e c o n s p i r a c v t h a t c u l m i n a t e d in t h e u s s . i s s j n a i i i u i "f L i n c o l n , w h i c h is n o w j a r a d i o s h o p ; I > n n : e | W e b s t e r ' s h o u > e .iiid t h a t of Si; (jell, o n e of t h e < ' o n f e d - e r a i e c o m m i s s i o n e r s , w h i c h g a v e w a y l o r t h e n e w h o m e of t h e C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e of t h e I ' t i i i e d S t a t e s , a n d i h e o l d h o m e of . l o h n H a y , r e c e n t l y i s o l d a n d p r o b a b l y s o o n t o h e u s e d f o r b u s i n e s s . Dawes' Secretary Won His Spurs Early E R O S S H A R T L E Y . W h i t e H o u s e c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e A s s o c i - *. a t e d P r e s s , h a s b e e n c h o s e n b y Y i c e P r e s i d e n t I h i w e s t o lie h i s - e c r e t a r y . Mr, H a r t l e y a n d C e n e r a l D n w e s b e - c a m e a c q u a i n t e d w h e n t h e l a t t e r w a s ' in W a s h i n g t o n a s d i r e c t o r of t h e b u d - g e t , ( l e n e r a l I h n v e s w a s a c l o s e p e r - s o n a l f r i e n d of P r e s i d e n t H a r d i n g , a n d h i s v i s i t s t o t h e W h i t e H o u s e w e r e m o s t f r e q u e n t . It w a s d u r i n g t h e s e c a l l s t h a t M r . H a r t l e y a n d t h e b u d g e t h e a d b e c a m e w e l l a c q u a i n t e d . It p r o b - a b l y w a s n o t u n t i l tlje r e c e n t n a t i o n a l ' • a m p a i g n , w h e n M r . H a r t l e y w a s a s - s i g n e d t o " c o v e r " ( l e n e r a l I b i w e s ' a c t i v - i t i e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c a m p a i g n , t h a t t h e l a t t e r h a d a n o p p o r t u n i t y t o f o r m a r e a l e s t i m a t i o n o f h i s n e w s p a p e r a s - s o c i a t e . ~~ W i t h t h e e l e c t i o n o v e r a n d c o n - ! f r o n t e d w i t h t h e t a s k of s e l e c t i n g a n a s s i s t a n t w h e n h e a s s u m e d t h e r o l e of . d e e p r e s i d e n t , h e t h o u g h t a t o n c e of I M r . H a r t l e y . C , e n e r a l l » a w e s w a u l e d ; m o r e t h a n j u s t a n o r d i n a r y s e c r e t a r y . , H e h a s h a d a w i d e e x p e r i e n c e in p i c k - | i n g m e n f o r i m p o r t a n t w o r k . H e r e - m e m b e r e d t h e w o r k o f M r . H u r t l e s d u r - i n g t h e c a m p a i g n t r i p . H e b a d b e e n g r e a t l y i m p r e s s e d w i t h h i s e n e r g y , effic i e n c y a n d j u d g m e n t , a n d b e c a u s e of t h e s e a t t r i b u t e s C e n e r a l 1 ' a w e s m a d e h i s s e l e c t i o n . M r . H a r t l e y w e n t i n t o n e w s p a p e r w o r k i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n l e a s i n g coll e g e , a n d h e h a s b e e n a t it e v e r s i n c e . H e w a s b o r n in R r o o k s t o n , I n d . , in I Vd'J. A f t e r a p u b l i c s c h o o l e d u c a t n ill b e a t t e n d e d I n d i a n a u n i v e r s i t y . H e e n t e r e d n e w s p a p e r w o r k a s a r e p o r t e r o n t h e W i l m i n g t o n ( I n d . ) J o u r n a l in HUo. W i t h i n t h e n e x t 1 - m o n t h s h e w o r k e d a s a r e p o r t e r f o r t h e U n i t e d P r e s s i n I n d i a n a p o l i s a n d In N e w Y o r k a n d t h e O h i o S t a t e J o u r n a l in Col u m b u s . In I'dlb fie j o i n e d t h e s t a f f of t h e A s s o c i a t e d p r e s s , s e r v i n g first in P i t t s - b u r g h . H e c a m e t o t h e W a s h i n g t o n b u r e a u of t h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n in R H S , s e r v i n g a s a s s i s t a n t n i g h t e d i t o r , n i g h t e d i t o r , a s s i s t a n t d a y e d i t o r a n d d a y e d i t o r , in t h e o r d e r n a m e d . H e t h e n e o v e t v d t h e s e n a t e d u r i n g t w o s e s s i o n s of c o n g r e s s a n d t w o y e a r s a g o W H S a s s i g n e d t o c o v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t . E x c e p t for t h e t i m e h e svas t r a v e l - i n g w i t h C e n e r a l D a w e s d u r i n g t h e c a m p a i g n , M r . H a r t l e y a c c o m p a n i e d I h e P r e s i d e n t e v e r y w h e r e h e w e n t , a n d h e svas w i t h t h e H a n h n g p a r t y o n t h e i l l - f a i e d A l a s k a n t r i p i n VJ'SA. New Geographical Areas in Cabinet SAVE YOUR EYES! PR E S I D E N T C ( M ) L I ! > . ; E , l i k e h i s i m m e d i a t e p r e d e c e s s o r s , h a s i n - t r o d u c e d flew _ e o - r a pfin ;i I a r e a s i n t o t b e ea hi n e t g r o u p in t w o his i a n c e s . T h e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e b r . n g > M i n n e s o t a f o r t h e first t i m e i n t o t h e list of s u c h o t l i c i a l s , t h o u g h t h e s t a t e w a s b e f o r e r e p r e s e n t e e ] a m o n g t h e secr e t a r i e s of t h e t r e a s u r y in W i l l i a m W i n d o m u n d e r P r e s i d e n t C a r l i e i d . a m i in t h e w a r p o r t f o l i o in A l e x a n d e r R a m - s u y u n d e r p r e s i d e n t H a y e s . H u t D o c - t o r . i R r d i n e , I n c o m i n g s e c r e t a r y o f a g - r i c u l t u r e , i n t r o d u c e s K i u i ' s a s f o r t h e first t i m e a s h o l d e r o f a p o r t f o l i o . I t is p h e n o m e n a l h o w c l o s e l y c a b i n e t otlic i a l s w e r e s e l e c t e d f r o m t h e s t a t e s m e n of t h e I d o r i g i n a l s t a t e s . N e w Y o r k s e e m s t n b e t h e s o u r c e of s u p p l y f o r premie.*-*, f o r o u t o f t h e t o t a l t)f 4."> h o l d e r ? of t h i s p o r t f o l i o 11 w e r e s o n s of t h e g r e a t s t a t e , i n c l u d i n g t h e first, J o h n J a y . I n 1SJ."., P r e s i d e n t J o h n Q u l n c y A d a m s m a d e H e n r y C l a y of K e n t u c k y h e a d o f t h e c a U i n e t , h u t K e t > t o c k v w « s t e r r ' t o r y o f V t n r l n i a d u r i n g i h e R e v o l u t i o n a n d at t h a t t i m e w a n n o t c o n s i d e r e d " n e w c o u n i r . v . " Jn ls:',l. P r e s i d e n t J a c k s o n a s k e d E d w a r d L i v - i n g s t o n of L o u i s i a n a t o lie h i s p r e m i e r , b u r t h i s s t a t e s m a n c a m e of d s t i n - g u i s h e i j N e w Y o r k p a r e n t a g e a n d w a " only p o l i t i c a l l y of t h e I V i i m n s ' a t e . T h e n t h e r e is a l a p s e u n t i l tV>7. w h e n P r e s i d e n t H u i ' l i i i n a n a s k ^ l L e w i s ( , a s s of M o h i g a n t o b e c o m e s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e ( G e n e r a l U r u n t h u d E l i h u W'ashl u i r n e of I l l i n o i s : J a m e s ( L l l e s p i e , It la m e of M a i n e s e r v e d C a r n e l d a n d B e n j n m i n H a r r i s o n , a n d J o h n W. P o s - t e r of I n d i a n a w a s f o r a f e w inontr-v. s e c i e t a r v of s t a t e u n d e r T h e s e c o n d H a - v i s o n . W a l t e r Q . ( I n ^ l i a t n of Illin o i s s o l v e d P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d , a n d t h e r e w e r e t h r e e o h l o a n s . J o h n S h e r - m a n . W i l l i a m R. D a y a n d J o h n H a y . u n d e r Mi K l n l e y a n i l R o o s e v e l t . W i t h t h e s e l'J e x c e p t i o n s , a l l of t h e 4.*i m e n w h o h a v e b e e n s e c r e t a r i e s of I s t a t e b a s e c o m e f r o m t h e c o m m o n - w e a l t h s w h o s e r r p r e s e n * A t J v e s s i p j e t J t h e D e c l a r a t i o n i n 1 7 7 6 NEWS FROM THE STAT^ CAPITAL Wayne County Forced To Accept Seven-Seats Measure In Senate STATE NEWS IN BRIEF L a n b i n g — A f t e r t w o h o u r s of j o c k e y - i n g a n d d e b a t e t h e s e n a t e p a s s e d b y a n I S t o U' v o t e t h e W o o d r e a p p o r t i o n - m e n t bill w h i c h w o u l d g i v e W a y n e c o u n t y s e v e n s e n a t e seat.-j. I n t h e b a l l o t i n g a n d d i s c u s s i o n , t h e s e n a t e e x p r e s s e d i t s e l f c l e a r l y t h a t K w o u l d i o p p o s e a n y bill w h i c h w o u l d g i v e | W a y n e a n y m o r e , a n d t h e u l c m a l u m w a s d e l i v e r e d t o t h e W a y n e m e m b e r s t h a t u n l e s s t h e y a c c e p t e d t h e s e v e n - Heat bill t h e y w o u l d g e t n o t h i n g . T h e v o t e w a s t a k e n in t h e f a c e of a n o p i n - i o n b y t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ' s d e p a r t - m e n t t h e bil1 l . k e . y w o u l d b e u n c o n - s t i t u t i o n a l . S e n a t o r D a v i d R u t l e r , of J ^ a p e e r , w h o s e d i s t r i c t w o u l d b e a b s o r b e d u n d e r t h e W o o d p l a n , s e r v e d n o t i c e o n t h e s e n a t e h e w o u l d g o i n t o c o u r t in t h e n " X t e l e c t i o n t o h a v e t h e W o o d bill d e c l a r e d u n c u n s t i t u t i o r r . i l in t h e e v e n t t h a t it p a s s e s t h e h o u s e Board. Given Highway Central T h e final a c t in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e a d o p t i o n of i t s m a j o r h i g h w a y p r o - g r a m w a s p e r f o r m e d b y t h e L e g i s - l a t u r e w h e n t h e H o u s e a c c e p t e d a S e n a t e a m e n d m e n t t o t h e M i n g B i l l , g i v i n g t h e S t a t e c o n t r o l o v e r t h e c o n - s t r u c t i o n a n d m a i n t e n a n c e of t h e t r u n k l i n e s y s t e m , a n d s e n t t h e m e a s - u r e t o t h e G o v e r n o r f o r s i g n a t u r e . T h e c h a n g e f r o m t h e o r i g i n a l bill w a s a s h o r t p h r a s e g i v 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 u n d i s p u t e d s u - p r e m a c y . A s i n t r o d u c e d , t h e m e a s u r e s p e c i f i e d t h a t t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m - m i s s i o n e r a n d " o t h e r s t a t e o f f i c e r s , " s h o u l d d i r e c t e x p e n d i t u r e s . T h e S e n - a t e m a d e it m o r e s p e c i f i c b y s u b s t i t u t - i n g " S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d . " T h e f i n a l a d o p t i o n o f t h e M i n g B i l l , a n d t h e t r a n s m i s s i o n of t h e A t w o o d B i l l t o t h e G o v e r n o r , finishes t h e p r o - g r a m . T h e M i n g A c t r e q u i r e s t h e S t a t e t o p a y t h e e n t i r e c o s t of t h e t r u n k l i n e c o n s t r u c t i o n , r e l i e v i n g t h e c o u n t i e s of a b o u t $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r . Crime Bureau Blocked T h e H o u s e s e n t t h e H a i g h t B i l l , p r o - p o s i n g t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a b u r e a u of c r i m i n a l i d e n t i f i c a t i o n in t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c S a f e t y , t o t h e W a y s a n d M e a n s C o m m i t t e e It w a s s l a t e d f o r c o n s i d e r a t i o n o n t h e f l o o r , b u t P e p . R o b e r t M a c D o n a l d , of L a r m n , . o b j e c t e d t o a d v a n c i n g it w i t h o u t t h e a p p r o v a l of t h e F i n a n c e C o m m i t t e e . T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of P u b l i c S a f e t y v i r t u a l l y c o n d u c t s a c r i m i n a l i d e n t i f i c a t i o n b u r e a u nosv. h e s t n t e d . a l t h o u g h t h e L e g i s l a t u r e h a s n e v e r b e e n c o n s u l t e d . Anglers' License Voted T h e s e n a t e p a s s e d t h e A n g l e r ' s L i - c o n :e P,ill. L'-l t o 7 T h e o ; p o s i t i o n w a s l e d b y S ( n a t o r N o r m a n H H o r - t o n . of F r u i t R . d g " . w h o d e c l a r e d t h a t w h i l e t h e b i l l ' s p r o p o n e n t s a i d t h a t t h e y e x p e c t e d t o r e a l i z e $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 a y e a r f r o m it, t o u s e m fish, p r o p a - g a t i o n w o r k , h e b e l i e v e d t h a t t h e a c - t u a l p r o c e e d s w o u l d b e n e a r e r $750,- 000, T h e , bill p r o v i d e s a $1 a n n u a ! l i c e n s e f o r m a l e a n g l e r s m o r e t h a n 16 y e a r s o l d w h o w a n t t o c a t c h b a s s o r t r o u t , e x c l u s i v e of l a k e t r o u t , In M i c h i - g a n w a t e r s Regulate Hours of Firemen T h e S e n a t e p a s s r d , b y a v o t e of 2a t o 2, a bill r e g u l a t i n g t h e h o u r s of fire d e p a r t m e n t e m p l o y e s m c i t i e s cf m o r e t h a n 10,000 i n h a b i t a n t s . It w a s i n t r o - d u c e d b y S e n a t o r F r a n k L . Y o u n g , of L a n s i n g . It is p r o v i d e d t h a t f i r e m e n s h a l l n o t b e o n d u t y m o r e t h a n 24 h o u r s , a n d s h a l l n o t b e off d u t y l e s s t h a n 24 c o n s e c u t i v e h o u r s in a n y p e r - i o d of 4S h o u r s . Deer Season Cut In Two O v e r t h e n e g a t i v e s of s i x L o w e r P e n i n s u l a S e n a t o r s , t h e T r u e t t n e r Bill r e d u c i n g t h e d e e r h u n t i n g s e a s o n f r o m 20 t o 10 d a y s p a s s e d t h e S e n a t e . S e n - a t o r R o y H e r a l d , of D e t r o i t , b a c k e d b y i S r n a t o r N o r m a n B. H o r t o n , of F r u i t R i d g e , o b j e c t e d b e c a u s e t h e bill w o u l d s e p a r a t e t h e d e e r a n d b i r d h u n t i n g s e a s o n s b y 10 d a y s in t h e U p p e r P e n i n s u l a . Bohn Measure Passed T h e B o h n p r i m a r y s c h o o l f u n d r e - a p p o r t i o n m e n t bill, whf'ch w o u l d t a k e $ " 0 0 , 0 0 0 o u t of W a y n e ' s s h a r e of t h e f u n d a n d d i s t r i b u t e it a m o n g c o u n t i e s i n t h e n o r t h e r n p a r t of t h e s t a t e , w a s p a s s e d b y t h e s e n a t e o n t h i r d r e a d i n g . T h r e e \ \ h y n ° s e n a t o r s w e r e t h e o n l y o n e s w h o v o ' e d a g a i n s t t h " b i l l . House Passes Pension Bill D e s t i t u t e m o t h e r s i n M i c h i g a n a r e b a r r e d f r o m t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n bill u n l e s s t h e y h a v e b e e n in t h e s t a t e t w o y e a r s a n d In a n y s i n g l e c o u n t y o n e y e a r u n d e r t h e t e r m s of a hili t h a t w e n t t o t h e s e n a t e a f t e r b e i n g p a s s e d b y t h e h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . Crossing B'U Passed A hill m a k i n g ^ t a m i s - d e m e a n o r f o r m o t o r i s t s t o c r o s s u n p r o t e c t e d r a i l - r o a d c r o s s i n g s w i t h o u t first s t o p p i n g . w a s p a s s e d b y t h e H o u s e , 02 t o 1 2 . V i o l a t o r s , it is p r o v i d e d , w o u l d b e p u n i s h a b l e b y a fine o f f r o m 1 1 0 t o ] $ 1 0 0 o r a j a i l s e n t e n c e of n o t m o r e | t h a n 9 0 d a y s . Ft p r o v i d e s t h a t t h t ' M i c h i g a n P u b l i c U t i l i t i e s C o m m l i t l O a l m a y . a t t h e e x p e n s e of t h e r a i l r o a d , p l a c e l a r g e w h i t e s i g n s a t a n y e t o M - i n g s o t h e r w i s e u n p r o t e c t e d , t h e i l f f t l t o r e a d : " S t o p , R a i l r o a d C r o u U a g t M i c h i g a n L a w . " ^ P o u t i a c — O a k l a n d c o u n t y s u p e r v i s - o r s w i l l c o n v e n e h e r e M a r c h 11, t o c o n c l u d e t h e b u s i n e s s of b u y i n g a s i t e f o r a p r o p o s e d c o u n t y t u b e r c u l o - s i s h o s p i t a l . T h e h o B p l l a l w i l l p r o b - a b l y b « b u i l t i n W a t e r f o r d t o w n s h i p . O w o s s o - O w o s s o ' s C i t y c o m m i s s i o n ha.s h e l d i t s l a s t m e e t i n g i n t h e c i t y h a l P ' t h a t h a s s e r v e d s i n c e 1 8 8 4 , a n d a l l c i t y o f f i c i a l s a r e n o w o c c u p y i n g Lhe n e w « i t y h a l l , j u s t c o m p l e t e d a t a c o s t of $ 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 . T h e o l d b u i l d i n g w i l l b e s o l d . J a c k s o n E i g h t h u n d r e d p r i s o n i n - m a t e s w i l l b e e m p l o y e d o n t h e s t a t e h i g h w a y s t h i s s u m m e r , a c c o r d i n g t o p l a n s a n n o u n c e d b y S t a t e P a r o l e C o m m i s s i o n e r F r e d E . J a n e t t e . A t p r e s e n t 2 0 0 a r e s o e m p l o y e d i n W a s h - t e n a w c o u n t y . a L a n s i n g — T h e a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e e v e n i n g s e s s i o n s of t b § L a n s i n g f r e e p u b l i c e v e n i n g s c h o o l s . t b i s y e a r w a s 2.'JU2, a n e w r e c o r d f o r t h e b r a n c h of e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k h e r e . O n e of t h e m o s t p o p u l a r c o u r s e s t h i s y e a r h a s b e e n t h e i n s t r u c t i o n o f f e r e d i n d i f f e r - e n t b r a n c h e s of r a d i o . O w o s s o - — P l a n s a r e u n d e r w a y b y t h e B i b l e H o l i n e s s S e m i n a r y h e r e t o e x p a n d t h e t w o y e a r J u n i o r C o l l e g e c o u r s e n o w t a u g h t i n t o a f u l l f o u r y e a r s c o u r s e , i t i s a n n o u n c e d b y C h a r l e s P r i c e , t h e p r i n c i p a l . A b u i l d - i n g t o c o s t $ 4 5 , 0 0 0 i s b e i n g e r e c t e d t o p r o v i d e i n c r e a s e d f a c i l i t i e s . N e w b e r r y — O n e m a n i s d e a d a n d a n o t h e r i s m i s s i n g , f o l l o w i n g a fire t h a t d e s t r o y e d o n e of t h e c o t t a g e s o f t h e N e w b e r r y S t a t e h o s p i t a l h e r e . T h e c h a r r e d b o d y of J o h n C r a v e , a b o u t 40 y e a r s o l d , w h o w a s s e n t t o t h e h o s p i t a l f r o m H o u g h t o n c o u n t y , w a s f o u n d in t h e r u i n s of t h e b u i l d - i n g . O w o s s o - T h e A n n A r b o r R a i l r o a d h a s s p e n t m o r e t h a n $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n t h e l a s t s e v e n y e a r s f o r i m p r o v e m e n t s , a c c o r d i n g t o O w o s s o o f f i c i a l s , i n c o n - firming a W a s h i n g t o n r e p o r t t h a t p e r m i s s i o n h a s b e e n a s k e d of t h e I n - t e r s t a t e C o m m e r c e C o m m i s s i o n t o i s - s u e $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 i n s i x p e r c e n t n o t e s , t o p a y f o r i m p r o v e m e n t s a l r e a d y m a d e . A Sweet Breath at alt times i TH? fUVO LASTS; A f t e r c a t m f t m I f f r l t l e y k f m b e a t t h « i tsnd n r v a r t r M t h e b r e a t h . a r t s o o t h e d , t h r o a t Ls r e f r e s h e d , a n d d i g e s t l c s a l t k d S o c a u y t o c a r i 7 & t t l l f c p e « * r t t VmKLEY5 H -after every meal!,t§ QUALITY REID, MURDOCH & Co. CMICAOO -B08TON - P i T T S » u a o n - fcJtw-rOIIK Where Did It Come From? J u m e s C a r r i g a n , a f a r m e r l i v i n g n e a r C a s t i l e , N . Y., k i l l e d a b e e f a n d d l s c o * - ? r e d i n t h e a n i m a l ' s s t o m a c h s i x s u c - t i o n c u p s a n d s i x f e e t o f t h r e e - q u a r t e r - i n c h r u b b e r h o s e , b e l o n g i n g t o a m l l k - n g m a c h i n e . A n d t h e m a n f r o m w h o m t h e c o w w a s b o u g h t d e c l a r e s t h a t h e P o n t l a e — P o n t i a c h u n t e r s k i l l e d a n e v e r h a d a r n t l k J n g m a c h i n e d u r i n g g o o d s i z e d t i m b e r w o l f o n t h e E d s e l F o r d c o u n t r y e s t a t e i n W h i t e L a k e t o w n s h i p , O a k l a n d c o u n t y . W o l f t r a c k s h a d b e e n n o t i c e d in t h e v i c i n - i t y of t h e l o g c a b i n t h a t M r . F o r d i s b u i l d i n g o n a k n o l l o n t h e l a r g e e s t a t e . W i t h t h e a s s i s t a n c e of d o g s , t h e h u n t e r s t h a s e d a f e m a l e w o l f t o i t s d e n a n d k i l l e d it w i t h o u t difficult y . D e t r o i t — P e r c y L . H u d s o n , a c u s - t o m e r i n t h e E p w o r t h b o u l e v a r d b r a n c h of t h e A m e r i c a n S t a t e B a n k h e r e , f r u s t r a t e d a n a t t e m p t e d h o l d - u p a t t h e p o s s i b l e c o s t of h i s life w h e n h e g r a p p l e d w i t h a b a n d i t w h o h a d p r e s s e d a p i s t o l a g a i n s t h i s s i d e T h e g u n m a n fired, w o u n d i n g H u d s o n in t h e c h e s t , W i t h h i s c o m p a n i o n , t h e g u n m a n t h e n fled t o h i s c a r , m a k - i n g n o e f f o r t t o r o b t h e b a n k . G r a n d H a v e n — F r e d T . M i l e s , of H o l l a n d , f o r m e r O t t a w a c o u n t y p r o s e - c u t i n g a t t o r n e y w h o w a s a p p o i n t e d t o p r o s e c u t e t h e c h a r g e of a s s a u l t w i t h i n t e n t t o d o g r e a t b o d i l y h a r m a g a i n s t S h e r i f f D e l b e r t F o r t n e y , a n - n o u n c e d t h a t t h e c h a r g e w i l l b e d i s - m i s s e d . . N o r e a s o n f o r t h i s d e c i s i o n w a s g i v e n . T h e c a s e w a s t h e r e s u l t of F o r t n e y ' s a l l e g e d f i s t i c a t t a c k u p - o n f o r m e r M a y o r E . P . S t e p h a n . T e c t i m s e h — P h y s i c i a n s w e r e w a t c h - i n g w i t h i n t e r e s t t h e r e c o v e r y of M r s . P e r c y J H u b b a r d , 4 2 , w h o i s c o n v a l e s c i n g r a p i d l y a f t e r a n a t t a c k of s l e e p i n g s i c k n e s s . M r s . H u b b a r d s l e p t c o n t i n u o u s l y f o r 24 d a y s . D r . P . B H a r d y r e p o r t e d t h a t M r s . H u b - b a r d a p p a r e n t l y w a s t o e s c a p e a l l t h e u s u a l a f t e r - e f f e c t s of t h e s t r a n g e m a l a d y . H e r m e m o r y of e v e n t s p r e - c e d i n g h e r i l l n e s s i s s l o w l y r e t u r n i n g a n d s h e i s r e g a i n i n g s t r e n g t h t o w a l k a b o u t . F l i n t - F o l l o w i n g a s p e c i a l m e e t i n g of t h e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n , it w a s a n * n o u n c e d y e s t e r d a y t h a t w h e n t h e t w o n e w J u n i o r h i g h s c h o o l s , t h e W h i t - t i e r a n d E m e r s o n , c o s t i n g $ 8 5 , 0 0 0 a n d $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 r e s p e c t i v e l y , a r e o p e n e d n e : ; t f a l l , t h e y w i l l n o t b e l a r p e e n o u g h t o h o l d t h e p u p i l s w h o m t h e y w e r e d e s i g n e d t o h o l d . P l a n s a r e b e i n g c o n s i d e r e d f o r t h e s p e n d i n g of $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 f o r t h e r e m o d e l i n g of t h e o l d C e n t r a l h i g h s c h o o l t o t a k e c a r e o f t h e o v e r f l o w . L a n s i n g — G o v . A l e x J . G r o e s b e c k h a s a p p o i n t e d M i s s K a t h a r i n O s t r a n - d e r . of L a n s i n g , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e P u b l i c S c h o o l f o r D e p e n d e n t C h i l d r e n a t C o l c i w a t e r . S h e i s t h e first w o m a n t o b e a p p o i n t e d h e a d of t h e Ins t i t u t i o n s i n c e i t w a s o p e n e d i n 1 S 7 4 , a l l p r e v i o u s e x e c u t i v e s h a v i n g b e e n m e n , w i t h t h e c h i e f a s s i s t a n t a w o m a n m a t r o n . M i s s O s t r a n d e r i s a m e m b e r of o n e of L a n s i n g " s o l d e s t a n d b e s t k n o w n f a m i l i e s a n d i s n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n a s a s o c i a l s e r v i c e w o r k e r . D e t r o i t — T h e s t o r m w h i c h s w e p t M i d d l e W e s t M a r c h 1 8 , k i l l i n g h u n - d r e d s of p e r s o n s i n I l l i n o i s , M i s s o u r i a n d I n d i a n a , d e a l t M i c h i g a n a s e v e r e b l o W a x l b o u g h r e p o r t s f r o m t h e s t o r m a r e a i n d i c a t e d t h a t t h e r e h a d b e e n B o l o s s of l i f e M i c h i g a n ' s s t o r m c e n - t e r w a s i n t h e w e s t - c e n t r a l a n d • o u t h w e s t e r n s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e . H e a v y r a i n s e a r l y i n t h e e v e n i n g w e r e f o l l o w e d b y a s l i g h t d r o p i n t e m p e r a t u r e w h i c h b r o u g h t a h e a v y , w e t s n o w a n d t h i s w a s a c c o m p a n i e d after midnight by high winds doin/ considerable damage. t h e 1 8 m o n t h s t h e c o w w a s i n h i s p o s - s e s s l o n . A b i g , m o d e r n p u b l i c Rchool h u s a l - m o s t a s m a n y d e v i c e s t o e n t e r t a i n a i i b i g d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e , - M^naM^tci iA vhole story in one word* m ffonaMotor " is the whole 6tory of ia£e lubrication in one word. Oil must endure—and Monarfotor does, Your search for the most dependable oil is ended and longer service from 7our car is a certainty—when you learn this one word for perfect lubrica* tion, u MgnaMotor.* rounclMl oBnluafrfcah, lItoawaTa iiaottirlBTfo lCedoo. , Ohio MonaMotor Oils & Grease* . GOULDS Y&SIPUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS W r i t e for booklet B givins details of our complete line of electric and enginedriven puanpe and water ty»- t e m s for every need. O M L M AUTOWATCt T h e G o u l d s M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . S e n e c a Fafla. N . Y. rHJ^HANDSOME e ^ r l e u i & f , model, roeeeeed fiaUb. fcsrare poH*hed.bo*> tachideeUh our pment to ytm fat aalitn? enly 34 packets of CaMen Spot ~ "•^Qoick easy aellen at 10 eta. Mammoth tlz«. brtfhUy catered packet. Send 00 mahey new. Writt for acedi today. Wa trust rru. Warn arid aend $i-*» collected and Viotta • yoon, or choice from big caaUaffne aeot wKh seeds. Mot tDCDey or |ii iHayn to pay. DR. HUMPHREYS* BEST FOR C O L D S G R I P INPLUENZA rteaaaj-k. OaTer l"Nsa Vastaoaw Vtaila T Beaotlfal rioUtt, hex, «**•, tnclud. U wrmpleca { I I ; » o a 4 * r f a l « a J o a : a r r i v a l f * y p o a t m a * . P r o t Roaa. 171 W. TTtk ~ ~ " $mmmij*'t ••"-1-TIM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH v>- MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL by Charics Sughro* TWs Right—Blame the Flour WHAT'S THE USE A^U. HIM To sWAlT A FE^ h t N u T E S - I G O T TO M A K E AN IMPRESSION LlkiE I N^AS V E C Y BUSY y By L. F. V a n Zelm Take 'Em When You Can Get 'Em r ^Zcwg f Ae Concrete DD Events in /«e LiVes o/ L/tf/e Mew D IN* COMOvH \ \ t WCHA pOHf STOP fib ff^ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY l o o % pER^ecT gA&ies FOONU IH Howes / OF "We VER^ PooR.* "6 FIHU IRAK PERP&GT rtoMES.. Tfttt Eugenic* Bc?sw MAKCS ne TReoi Twe NioTrteRs' PENSIONS £ AKfi-am.0 U8oR LftNMS WILL DO MCSE -Tfc*.A«DS IMPROVING Tw£ SPCOE Tw»n AV.W T^e <5C«NTIPC SEiecTon 'Since ^ 'ini,... v 1 > -ppvecr/ Pups? 10» % PERFECT BASS tfeeP R'^HT OH ^KriN« A PeRv'ecT to^e TILL He FIH^S >Ti ^ / / II \ uU.x ' i \ V TuwTnese FOLKS ftec RICH* eecwjse TucH Utwt Pow**- | nope "fte< "u. SUIT TUATS MO Uowe — ,, Tu>T-i A m Housed ' ( I The Clancy Kids P<5 YOU M 6 AN TO 77Mjr'j AH By PERCY L. CROSBY 9 fey the tfeCNr* N«w*»«p«r tr»4te«t* ^r Ho^V ^ 0M- BVMAKIN'/ 'CM 00 crrrce ? r ' SVCh Arr HW/rf'H A IMOuiANO T f M e i — "TIMAT ' THE P1NC DOLLAR DAY ci o l 1 » A T DANCER'S STOCKBRIDGE N E X T SATURDAY MARCH 28 The big day that adds always to our reputation— and to your savings. Hundneds of offerings that are worth more than your dollars' worth ordinarily* W. J. DANCER & CO. Siockbridge, iviich. A U C T I O N Having decided to discontinue lowing personal property on the active farming, will sell the fol- farm on Dexter Road, Pinckney, MONDAY, MARCH 30th At Twelve O'clock, Sharp 1 Mas*ey*Harris Side Delivery Rake 440UH1 1 New Idea Manure Spreader 1 Deering Com Binder 1 Milwaukee Grain Binder 1 Milwaukee Mower 1 Deering Mower 1 Deering 3 Section Springtooth 1 Gale 4 Horse Sulky Plow 1 Set Wagon. Springs 1 Buckeye Grain Drill 1 Little Willie Cultivator 1 Deering Riding Cultivator 1 No Name Cultivator 1 Ajax Cultivator 1 Light Drag 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 Set Breeching Team Harness 2 Sets Single Harness 1 Steel Roller 1 Gasoline Engine 1 Buggy 1 Chatham Fanning Mill wTth Sieve QUANTITY CORN AND OATS £ , ¾ ¾ ¾ g f i L , Milk cans TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS Grindstones and other articek too 2 Deere Hay Loaders numerous to mention TERMS—All sales of $10-00 or months time will be given on under, cash, over $10.00 6 bankable notes at 7 per cet. JAS. L. ROCHE PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer A. M. ROCHE, Clerk 3 HORSES Gray Mare, 5 yrs, wt. 1000 Bay Gelding, 9 yrs., wt- 1300 Gray Gelding, 10 yrs-, wt. 1400 8 HEAD PUREBRED AND REGISTERED FEMALE HOLSTEINS One 4 years old, due Dec- 7th, milking . ^ One 3 years old, due Nov. 19th, milking Five 2 year old Heifers, due in fail One yearling Heifer, due in fall Heifers sired by Count Verena Heng. De Kol No- 317656— whose 6 dams average 3352 butter in 7 days and all bred to Canary Nig De Kol No. 325,- 403 whose 2 nearest dams average 3191 lbs. butter and 655-1 milk in 7 days. Canary Nig De Kol to be sold DISPATCH • * • ? * * • ' • P . W " f ! , » > . > . » » , • . . . . i Hl»,rK asi*/ to Make H o m e Beautiful and Protect H o m e Beauty with A c m e Quality Products. . t t: . It costs less to paint ssr than not to paint when you use A CME QUALITY This good paint protects buildings and other surfaces so completely from the danger of decay that it actually costs less to paint than not to paint. You know the serious damage that decay can do. And you know what happens when things are left exposed to the weather, even for a few months. The walls of your buildings protect your property that is inside of them. But the walls, too, need protection, for without paint nothing stands in the way of the damage that can be done by decay, rust, rot and dampness. Protect your property with Acme Quality^ and you not only guard it. against the elements bat you also add 'dollare-and-cents value in the'added good looks that come with the use of this paint. There is a particular Acme%Quality product for each particular surface—etie made especially for each individual job. These famous'products are known to architects, painters, decorators and home lovers everywhere*as the finest that can be made. Each is made for a specific purpose—and each is in tended* to be the best that can be macfeifoT that purpose. i See your local dealer for prices and further information on Acme Quality Baints and Varnishes. If he is unable to supply you with Acme Quality, write our factory branch ^riving the name of your dealer. Ask about the famous Acme Ouality Paint Now Pay Later Plan which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in easy installments. \f it's a surface to he painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any ioay, th*+t*s amAcmt Quality Kindku fit tkt purpta ACME QUALITY v: Paint*—Enamels—Stains—Varnishes—for every eurface '%• i ^ FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST., JACKSON, MICH. tM STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the Counyt of Livingston, At a session of said Court* held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of March A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Eleanor A. Clark, Deceased Amelia F. Wilcox having filed in said court her final administration account and a petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said, estate It is ordered, that the 6th day of April A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. WTILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy. CcJcstia Parshall, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25 day of February, A. D. 1925. Presents Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd I. Leib, having filed in said court his petition prayng 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 deceased by and before said court, It is ordered that four months froii this dati be allowed tor creditor* • present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 29th day of June, 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office* be ann is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYON, Judge of Probate. o — REGISTRATION NOTICE for biennial spring election and annual township election Monday, April 6, A. D. 1925. To the qualified electors of the township of Putnam (Precinct No. 1) county of Livingston, State of Michigan. Notice is hereby given that in conformity with Act 126, 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 or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALL for such registration, or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger, as provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. MAR. 28, 1925—LAST DAY for general registration by personal application for said election MAR. 11, 192»— LAST DAY for registration by affidavit See below. Notice is further given that I will be at my home MAR. 14 AND MAR. 21, A. D. 1925 from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and register^ ing such of the qualified elector*iit-ttusi township as shall properly apply tkmtffor. , / The name of no person bu aa actual resident of the precinct at %%m time of registration, and entitled ftader the constitution, if remaining suck taa-^ Apffl^o vote at the next electioa, Registration by Affidavit Mail or Messenger Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege- of absent voters is extended to include registration. They can also register by MAIL or MESSENGER whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by Clerk on or before the 10th DAY preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of ss, I, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly Qualified elector of the Precinct of ment, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter twho has removed from one election [ precinct of a township to another election precinct of the same TOWNSHIP shall have the right, on any day previous to election day, on application to the Township Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or the Township, of in said County j r.she HAS REMOVED to the registra- l i o n b o o k o f t h c i n c t i n w h i c h h c of and State of Michigan; that { ^ s h p T H E N RESIDES. Such elector my postoffice address is No .» Street or R. F. D. No P. O that I am now registered as an elector therein and that 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 SUte of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to be- : or she THEN RESIDES. : .shall have the right to have such trans- I fer made on ELECTION day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of •election of the precinct from which he i « r she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certif- £ icate to the Board of Election- inspectors of the precinct in which he or she •then resides. Dated Feb. 16. A. D. 1923 W M. E. DARROW, Township C lerk fore me this day of A. D. o - • - -,.,.. . 192 My Commission expires ' " B—\ of All Patient* 192___. < ^} doctor who had taken tip as his Signed , specialty the treatment of skin (Ma- Notary «eaaea, was asked by a friend how he Registration of Absentee by Oath [ ^happened to select that branch of tned- If any person whose name is not jefae. T h e r e were three perfectly registered shall offer and claim the ; j ^ reason** replied the physician, right to vote at any election, and shall, +^ p ^ ^ n t s never get me out of bed under oath, state that he or she is a >-t ^ ^ ^ n e v e f m ^ ^ , resident of such precinct and has re- R—-__- __V —Jit «_rfvi—..* oi.<<A sided in the TOWNSHIP TWENTY [ I * ™ get welL -Chicago Blade. DAYS next preceding such election, _ . designating particularly the place of OglWT th* Donm his or her residence and that he or : According to old French legends, she possesses the other qualification* rogiar of Denmark was carried away of an elector tinder the constitution; fljy fairies at the age of one hundred and that owing to his or her absence " y e a n to the Isle of Avalon, aad 200 > „ B,»~ «•«. "» ..*,» * " > - " " r ^ m w urn I S I B ot A w o n , a-ira «uu nfreosms. otrh eh jTs OoWr NheSt^H oIPw no nb upsjiinbeliscs , baunsdi- ' j«ar* later brought back to defend without intent to aVoid^r delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for thc registering of electors preceding snefc election, then the name of such person* shall be registered, and be or she shall then be permitted to vote at such elec- _ tion. If such applicant shall in said ndin the registration bagfe; "m***h wilfnlly make any false gtatep Itasca against invaders. Finall>y .o Awaka A Virginia farm honaewtfa rteantly •eataUajd running water 1E fc*r tttefcaa eater she found that ana wti walkdsf M «Jle« a yett to gat watsa* aad ta> jpssadlng ejnofh energy tn lifting It to «* fha work of two target ] * gliati^ lj|««n* of land. 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 March 25, 1925 Description An account of the resource March 25, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-03-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch