201 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/74115d29c64b68ef92683e50722a0ff5.pdf abb713dbc58e79f4c50c50966bc77a73 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, Lifing*ton County, Michigan, W e d n e s d a y , J u n e 10, 1925 Ne. 23 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 An Exceptional Sale for Men S H I R T S Striped and Plain with Collar Attached 9 8 c A r e a l l y e x t r a o r d i n a r y s a l e of fine q u a l i t y p e r c a l e s h i r t s in w h i t e a n d fast c o l o r s , i n c l u d i n g b l u e , g r e y , t a n a n d l a v e n d e r . T h e c o l l a r s a r e n i c e l y t a i l o r e d a n d t h e cuffs h a v e t h e t w o b u t t o n s t o m a t c h t h e s h i r t m a t e r i a l . J u s t t h e t y p e of s h i r t s t o w e a r d u r i n g t h e c o a t l e s s d a y s ! A n d o n s a l e a t t h i s l o w p r i c e 9 8 c . ( M a c k s B a s e m e n t S t o r e ) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. GRADUATION DAYS ARE NEARLY HERE AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T A N D C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F ^ N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , ETC. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ] CHAPELS ^ M . - . P : E « $ V•.;. This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 98c 85c Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap The Best Coffee you can buy 60c Tea, half pounds Fairy Soap SOc 50c 25c 5c COMMENCEMENT WEEK NEXT The l'J'^5 Commencement exercises will be held Wednesday evening, J u n e 17 at the opera house. P r o g r a m Invocation Rev. H. K. Maycroft ^ Salutatory __ ^Pauline Reaion Class History \ n d r e w Campbell High School Chorus Oration Paul Sidrr Prophecy Yelna Hall Vocal Solo Mrs. Van Horn Class Will Clare Hendee Class Poem Grace Tupper Oration &. Kugene Shclian High ex-hool Chorus Giftatory Marjoric Smith Valedictory Dave Kelly Presentation of Diplomas _ J. P. Doyle Benediction Rev. H. K. Maycroft Baccalaureate Address, J u n e 1-1-, 7:.'in, Rev. Fr. McQuillan. A JUNE SHOWER About thirty friends Miss Vera Ship ely were present at a shower in honor of the coming bride at the home of Mrs. Clifford Van H o r n , who was as sisted as hostess by Mrs. George Van Horn. The rooms were tastefully decorated in pink and white, roses and irises being used profusely in the delicate color scheme. While Miss . M a r i a n Hendricks wa-< rendering the Lohengrin Wedding March, the guest of honor led her friends in procession to a dainty cafeteria lunch. A feature of the occasion was a floral wedding contest, conducted by,Mrs. George Van Horn. The bride was given the end of a thread ami in following it in the effort to find the other end many obstacles were met with until finally the end was found fastened to an express wagon beautifully decorated in pink crepe. The wagon was literally loaded with prese n t s - - c u t glass, linen, silver, etc. Another feature was the two musical readings by Miss Hendricks, Altogether the affair was one that will be long and pleasantly remembered by all present. ! •a s •m i s Ia aa : Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c a AT BARNARD'S MRS. L O U I S D R E Y E R Another of the earlier pioneers o; this county, Mrs. Louis Dreyer, passed away early Kriday morning, May -9, 19'J.5, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Frances Miltner was horn in Germany, September U0, 1851. At IS years of age she came to New York City with her p a r e n t s , George and Catherine Miltner. She was united in marriage to Louis D r e y e r October 15, 18(i9, about nine years later coming to Michigan. They first settled in Iosco, afterward removing to Cedar Lake, but most of their later years were spent near Pinckney, Michigan. Four years ago, on May 31, 1921, Mr. Dreyer died, and she has since lived with the d a u g h t e r in whose borne she has been so tenderly cared for dur-, ing the months she has been practically an invalid. Mrs. Dreyer had a sweet, unassuming nature which endeared iier to all who were privileged to know her fa-si. She and the. loved companion of her joys and sorrows had been faithful a t t e n d a n t s at St. Mary's church and were ever ready to lend a hand to help others along life's p a t h w a y , but "Now the laborer's task is o'er, Now the battle day is p a s t ; Now upon the f a r t h e r shore Lands the voyager at last. Father, in thy gracious keeping Leave we now thy servant sleeping." Three children, F r a n k , Charlie and Louis, died in childhood and the oldest daughter, Margaret, Mrs. W a l t e r B a r r y passed away in 1911. Surviving Mrs. Dreyer are two d a u g h t e r s , Mrs. Catherine Swarthout a n d Mrs. Lena Pennington, two sons, E d w a r d and Joseph Dreyer, two sister, sixteen grand children and four great grandchildren. F a t h e r McQuillan of St. Mary's church conducted the funeral services on Monday morning and the burial was made in Pinckney. STORY OF NEW YORK LIFE IS THRILLING A story set in N'epr York City with plot threads extending to foreign countries is the offering hooked a t the opera house Saturday* J u n e 13. It is an adaption of Marie Conway Oetnler's popular novel, "Two Shall be B o m , " a n d has an exceptionally fine cast of stage and screen players. J a n e Novak h a s the leading feminine role, with Kenneth H a r l a n as the masculine lead. Sigrid Holmquist p o r t r a y s the other girl, a n d H e r m a n n Lieb the villain. O t h e r s in the cast are Puller Mellish, Catherine E v a n s , F r a n k Sheridan, Blanche Craig, Zjiiah Inez Shannont Walter Janet tad Joiepb Burke. Lower First Cost and Upksep There is a double economy in the Ford Car that materially lowers the cost of motoring for the millions of Ford owners today. First—a Ford Car is the lowest priced on the market—the leant expensive car the automotive industry has ever produced. Second—it costs less to operate and maintain. Fuel consumption is low—»you get high mileage from tires* Repairs and replacements are infrequent; ana charges, even tor the labor involved, are small. \ The Ford Weekly Purchase Ran makes it possible for anyone to buy a Ford on the easiest of terms. You mav pay for your Ford out of your regular earnings. Ask any authorized Ford dealer about the details of this plan or write us direct, using this coupon. Runabout $260, Touring Car $290, Coup* $320, 7Wbr M O M $680 All prices f. o. b. Detroit. On open cars demountable rims and Karttr a n $85 extra : - • \ \ Ford Motor C o m p a n y , Dept. Nw5, Detroit, Mich. P l e a a e m a i l m e full particular* regai-dln* y o u r a a a r p l a n for ownlikg a n • a u t o m o b i l e . N a m e . .Streat. T o w n . S t a t e . . » . ! ib^^Cort<^i4mt/Uinus ^ ^ FORDOR: SEDAN "660 % Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size ISc CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c Krcrw 53c PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF REDE-JELL per pkg Only 8c Men'. BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS ,59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 09c \ PETERS SHOES None Better at Any Price. Came in and let us show 700 I £sf&et ew v-* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS Uncle Sam to Debtors: Time to Pay Up WASHINGTON.—Nine of the foreign government.!* which j burrowed from the United States during the World war and subsequent to the armistice have received more or les.-. pointed suggestions from this government that the time seems to have arrived when concrete negotiations looking to debt adjustment are In order. Great Britain. Hungary, Finland. Lithuania and Poland have completed funding arrangements with the debt commission, a body created by act of congress. The nine nations which in effect are now being called upon to follow the example of these five nations are France, Italy, Belgium, Greece, Rumania, Czechoslovakia, the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, otherwise Yugoslavia ; Es- Lhonia and Latvia. Russia, Armenia and Liberia, the other wartime debtor nations, do not figure In the present effort to produce an adjustment of indebtedness. ID confirming the fact that steps had been taken toward debt settlements, administration officials were careful to point out that there has been no move having the color or suggestion of a peremptory demand. According to officials, the State department is conducting exchanges on the subject through Its ambassadors and ministers in the capitals of the nations affected and the function of our diplomatic representatives is merely to carry out the wishes of the debt coin mission. While one statement made In an authoritative quarter was Interpreted as meaning that this government had sent a circular note to the nine debtor nations, expressing its conclusion that the time had arrived for definite funding operations, the fact appears to be that the procedure has not taken on such a form, suggestive of a demand, but has beeu dehulte enough, in the representations made by our diplomatic officers, to show that this gov eminent believes that a more concrete basis for discussing war time and postwar debts should be reached. In what has been said by our ambassadors and ministers under their Instructions there is no suggestion that the government desires to force payment. Every consideration Is being shown for the financial and economic distress of the debtor countries affected, and the debtor nations have been so given to understand in an informal way. At the same time it Is clear that, however Informally the government Is proceeding, it is seeking to Impress upon the allied debtorB that It expects some exchanges with reference to debt adjustment to take a definite turn. For Reform of Deserters From Navy THE ultimate housing of all deserters of the navy in a model penal institution, such as the naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H., from which they tuny eventually be liberated as useful citizens, is the hope of Secretary of Navy Wilbur. The advisability of recommending to the coming session of congress the designation of Portsmouth as a reformatory for deserters is being considered by the secretary. Early in his administration Secretary Wilbur studied the question of making the nuval prisons useful, not only from the standpoint of punishing the guilty, but for reforming those whose Infractions of mllitury discipline were of the mind. In pursuit of this study, Secretary Wilbur, accompanied by Hear Admiral Julian L. Latimer, then judge advocate general of the navy, visited Portsmouth and initiated a novel experiment in getting to the "heart" of the men Incarcerated there as deserters. Directing that the 150 deserters be lined up in the prison yard, Secretary Wilbur presented to e,ach two sheets of paper and a pencil, and asked that each write one hundred words or more on: "Why I Joined the Navy" and "Why I Left the Navy." As he handed the writing material to the erstwhile sailors and marines who were paying the penalty of "taking French leave" of the naval service he informed each that his statements would be considered by the Navy department at their face value. Later a similar experiment WHS made at the naval prison at Paris island, S. C, In the name of the naval secretary by Major General John A. Lejetme, commandant of the Marine corps, and at the naval prison at Mare island, Cal., also In the name of Secretary Wilbur, by Admiral Latimer. Under n critical analysis of the answers the mental qualities of the deserters have been classified. Of the 407 prisoners only 61 were classified as of "superior Intelligence." Those listed as of "average intelligence" totaled 2128, while 163 were marked as "Inferior" and 15 were given the low mark of "very inferior." The present prison population of the navy is 1,057, with Portsmouth having 'M2. Paris Island 354, Mare Island 310, Cavlte 13, San Quentin 13 and Atlanta 15. Fully HO per cent of the prisoners are deserters. Economic Problems to Be Solved by U. S. RE P R E S E N T A T I V E S of the American energy and Ingenuity which have advanced mankind further In material comfort and opportunity In the last-half century than It had advanced before in a hundred centuries—delegates to the thirteenth annual meeting of the Chamher of Commerce of the United States—convened In their first general session at the Washington Auditorium the other day. They gathered to her\r from their president. Richard F. Grant, an appeal (or continuation of the fundamental thinking and altruistic aggressiveness by which In a century they have hullt the world's greatest civilization. President Grant enumerated economic problems which confront the country and which business must solve or aid Sn solving, including these: The adjustment, In co-operation with the International Chamber of Commerce, of International economic questions affecting American commerce and Industry arising in the wake of the adoption of the Dawes plan. Further reduction of taxes to stimulate industry and the elimination of "ridden taxes," such ns Insurance taxes, of which there are In some states ns many as 15 kinds. Appraisal and 1m provement of the banking and credit machinery of the country. The formulation of a permanent merchant marine policy. The safeguarding of the public interest In the adjustment of railroad labor disputes. The application of sound economics to the business of agriculture. The maintenance of adequate cotton production to protect the position of the United States. Coopera t ton between business and agriculture for the promotion and stabilization of regional agriculture, an appraisal of co-operative marketing, and the determination of the effect of the "exportable surplus" upon domestic prices of certain agricultural com modities. Restoration of normal buying methods and aid for the small manufacturer In maintaining his position in the economic world. The adjustment of supply to demand in both agricultural and industrial production The study and adjustment of the proc esses of distribution. The problems involved in urban congestion. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Education in Our National Parks NATIONAL parks are becoming t h e educational - recreational centers of the nation. They are In effect field laboratories for nature study and playgrounds for lovers of the outdoors. Some of the parks, as for Instance Yellowstone, constitute inspiring geophysirnl laboratories where scientists and students may study geyser formations and the processes of erosion; in others are museums containing permanent botanical and zoological exhibits. Many universities allow credits for field extension work undertaken In the parks by their students. In Yosemlte an Interesting development of the nature study Idea Is found. A nature guide service was started five years ago with private funds but has gradual ly been taken over by the government. These guides take the tourists on field lecture trips and deliver campfire talks at the large hotels and cam pa. The Yosatnite Field School of Natural History this year will offer courses In nature study of university grade. Practically all forms of healthful recreation depending upon the outdoors tot tittle enjoyment are afforded in national parks under surroundings of scenic grandeur that cannot he surpassed anywhere else on the continent. One of the state associations of the American Legion has undertaken to develop a camping ground in the Rocky Mountain National park in Colorado. Through the efforts of the President's recreational council more people than ever are using these facilities to their great physical and mental benefit. The 19 national parks and 31 national monuments under the Jurisdiction of the Department of the Interior were visited by 1.000,000 per- | sons last season. . Congress appropriated $7,500,000 for a three-year road program. It is really a reconstruction program for the improvement of national park roads originally built for horse-drawn vehicles but now too narrow for safe automobile traffic. Once these park roads are Improved they will complete in many Instances a chain of state and national highways which will en able the tourists to go from park t« park In the West In safety and com fort. Detroit—Receivers for the D. U. R., the Security Trust company and Joseph W. Slmard, have filed in federal court a petition for permission to Issue $l,6uu,006 of receiver's certificates for needed improvements. Monroe—-At a meeting of the city commission recently, Harold C. Nadeau, tendered his resignation as city attorney, claiming work interferes with his private practice. Na* deau has held the position since the first of the year. Lansing—Charging that Clinton county officers had failed to keep an agreement to close dance hails in their county on Sundays, Sheriff Hugh Sibiley announced that he would lift the ban on Sunday dancing in Ingham county. Owosso—The Ann Arbor railroad has been sold to the Wabash railroad, according to an official announcement made here by J. E. Tussig, of St. LouiB, president of the Wabash The sale, he said, is subject to the approval of the interstate commerce commission. Battle Creek—A temporary injunction restraining Charles Meade, reported to be a former drain commissioner, and others, under $10,000 penally, from tampering with or in any way attempting to lower the level of Goguac lake has been issued by Circuit Judge Walter H. North. Battle Creek—Urbandale, the suburb founded by the late Senator James Henry, has become so large that the erection of a high school building to supplement a fine grade school is contemplated. By fall over 500 children will have to be cared for and the plan now awaiting official approval is to add a tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades to the suburb's school system. White Cloud—On the eve of a contemplated visit of the jury, in the retrial of Mrs. Alice Dudgeon and her son, Lee, to the alleged scene of the murder of Mrs. Dudgeon's son-in-law, Romie Hodell, the abandoned homestead burned last week. A mass of ashes was all that was left of the dilapidated building in which western Michigan's most sensational crime is alleged to have been committed. Monroe—With assurances received that the state intends to straighten out trunk line 65 from the village of Ida, and construct an extension from this road In Monroe county, county road commissioners of Monroe adopted a resolution concurring in the determination of the state highway department, deputy commissioner and chief engineer A copy of the resolution was forwarded to the state highway department. Detroit—Ross Schram has been ousted as general manager of the Detroit Street Railways by the Street Railway Commission, which Immediately appointed H. U. Wallace of Knoxville, Tenn., as Schram's successor. Wallace, who has been assistant general manager and active head of the Knoxville Light & Power company, since January, 1924, has had 30 years' experience in railroading and engineering. Detroit—Michigan state troopers are to occupy Young's club, on Clinton River Point, Macomb county, as a barracks. The place was padlocked recently for violation of the prohibition law. and this was probably the reason why the owners were willing to rent it to the state police for $30 s month. Allan Straight, commissioner of public safety, petitioned Judge Charles C. Simons to take off the padlock, and allow his department to use the place. The judge conf u t e d . Lansing—As part of the projected development in Detroit, on which nearly $10,000,000 additional will be spent from May 1 to October 31, this year, the Detroit Edison company has asked the Michigan public utilities commission for authority to issue $8,000,000 bonds. The program planned for these five months contemplates the expenditure of $1,445,600 on new business in immediate vicinity and practically all of the remainder in improving its present facilities to care for new business. Lansing—John Baird. director of the State Department of Conservation, has ordered game wardens at Reed City to arrest Frank Collins, a wealthy land owner the next time they find Collins fishing the trout stream that traverses his' own property Collins faces arrest under a statute which prohibits fishing in publicly planted streams unless such atreams are open to the public. The law was enacted because property owners after receiving trout fry for planting in public waters were constantly posting those waters and so turning the state-hatched fry to their own exclusive use. Grand Rapids—The first attempt by Betty Billings, 14 year-old daughter of Robert E. Billings, to drive an automobile, ended tragically when William Da vies, 15 years old. son, of Owen P. Daviea, a real estate dealer, one of her Instructors, was killed and her three companions and herself were injured. When she lost control of the car, the rear wheel slid from the road near Cascade, eight miles east of Grand Rapids, and before Miss Billings could bring the automobile back to the highway, it rolled over. Grand Ra[ !ds—J. R. Bury of Ann Arbor is the new president of the Michigan State Association of Letter Carriers, which has completed its annual convention here. Winn Powers, Jackson, was named president of the Michigan Federation of Post Office Clerks, whose meeting was held with that of the letter carirers. Mt Clemens—Lake St. Clair has yielded up the body of Wilburt Folllck, Detroit, who was drowned November 16 last off Huron Ponlt. Louis Stier, also of Detroit, was with Fol- Uck at the time. They went out in a duck boat for a day's shooting against the advice of experienced hunters, as the day was stormy with a big sea. Detroit—The Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. will open its new tourist and commercial line between Detroit and Chicago, via Mackinac Island and St Ignace, on June* 25, A. A. Schantz. president and general manager announced. The steamers Eastern States and Western States, recently remodelled, have been designated for this run. [ Iron Mountain—A beauty queen J from every county in the upper pen- 1 insula and two counties in northern : Wisconsin are tW be named at the | Dickinson county fair in September. 1 The sum of $400 has been set aside j for the feature. Prom the group the ] queen of all the counties will be picked. The reward will be a trip to At lantic City or Miami, Fla. Lansing—The number of bus lines operating under the jurisdiction of Michigan railway companies is ex ! pected to increase greatly during the coming year, in spite of the fact that the Karcher Bill, which would have permitted steam and electric railway companies to institute interurban bus service without recourse to the Public Utilities Commission, has been vetoed. Sturgis—An old stage coach barn, built over 80 years ago and the oldest relic of pioneer days to be foilnd in Sturgis, is being dismantled and the lumber will be used In erecting a barn on a farm near this city. Back in the early 80s the barn, and a tavern, which joined it on the front were overnight stopping places for the stage line that operated over the Chicago road west from Detroit. Lansing—The stork made a better ! record in Michigan during 1924 than I In 1923, figures obtained from Washington show. In 25 states which the government selected to Investigate. [only 16 showed an Increase. In Michigan the birthrate per 1,000 population increased from 23.4 in 1923 to 24.1 in 1924. The infant mortality rate decreased from 80.3 deaths in 1,000 births ir '23 to 72 2 In '24. i ! Detroit—Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck, Charles Beecher Warren, former ; United Statj*. ambassador to Japan and Mexico, Frank L. Mulholland, former presioent of the International Rotary Clubs and scores of other University o' Michigan alumni of national and iniernational fame will be among the guests at the three-day convention of the National Association of University of Michigan Clubs, to be opened In Detroit, June 10 Detroit—Six men In a big touring car crowded Henry Gattner, president of the Michigan Refining Co., driving a smaller car. to the curb, and took from him a bag containing $3,000 in cash and the same amount in checks. He was on his way to the bank. With Gattner was Clarence Lehr, an attorney. One of the bandits stepped Into the car in which Gattner and Lehr had been, and drove it away after his companions. Wayland—Clarence Marsh. 18 years old, died In the Allegan hospital after being nearly roasted to death under a pile of hot coal cinders. With a small grout of laborers the youth was engaged ir, the unloading of cinders of a steel gondola car which had just arrived from the Pennsylvania railroad company's roundhouse at Grand Rapids When the dumping apparatus failed to function the boy clambered inside to fo.ee the cinders through the opening. Cadillac—When the fire department was making the run to the home of P. A Wolfe, recently, an amusing delay occurred. A citizen stood on the porch of his home and waved his arm as the fire trucks neared the location of the box that had been pulled. The firemen sup- ', posed the man was directing them to j the scene of the blase and stopped, t only to have the Bemaphoric gentle ! man blandly Inquire "Where's the ;flre?M I Lansing—May is the month for measles, according to reports from the Michigan Department of Health. Of the 5,345 cases reported up to the ! present time this year, 2,215 have oc cur red during the first 28 days of May, or nearly 41 per cent of the total The spring months appear to be most favorable for outbreaks of measles. Tbe close of school for the summer vacation is significant in the decrease of this disease each y S J . as well as other communicable diseases. Ann Arbor—Unexplored regions north and west of Greenland will be the goal of Dr Walter N. Koels. of the bureau of fisheries, who has just received worl that he has been chosen as ichthyologist on the National Geographic Society navy expedition | this summer which will be led by | Capt Donald MacMillan, Arctic ex j plorer. Dr. Koels, who received his j PhD from the University in 1917, has been scientific investigator for the United States Bureau of Fisheries at the toological department sines that time I CROSS-WORD I PUZZLE j (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 1 - - F r e q u e n t l y 8—Saarp. .brill bark* IX—An e n e m y I S — P e r t a i n i n g to s t r a t a of the Tertiary era 14—Not In IB—Man's name s h o r t e n e d IT—A unit of a book 18—Went to piece* 10— Prefix meaning- "ajraln" 11—Part of the verb "to be" *3—Skill 2 4 — F a s * 26—A youth beloved by Venus 27—Dispensing; 28—The nlajhrst prelate in a country it»—_Residue after burnlnn; SO—To unite 31—Illness SS—Old i4—Follower* of Arius IS— Road 37—An Insect 18—Pnrt of the verb "to be" II—Aflls Indicating doer »3—Rendered unable 4fi—Kxclted •7—Ovule from which plant g-rotv* tS To convert Into leather « 10—Trifling play 5*— A b e v e r a g e \3—To wipe oat 54—Dagger* Vertical. 1—To tender i — Preposition 8—<iolf term 4—Negative 5—The victor «— Presages* 7—Was afraid &—Plural personal pronoun 9—Burden lu—A small dog 11—Parts of plants 10—Depriving of heritage 17—Characteristic* 8©—The albumen of a seed 21—The s t a t e of not being Informed 23—A variety of serpent 23—Ueslrou* of a drink 24—A southern s t a t e 85— A poem 31—Dampaeaa 33— To consume 36—To fill with dismay 38—Observing 38—A child'* marble 40—Bitter 42—To travel on horseback . 43— A central state 44—High-priced 44!—A nsh with spearlike mouth 48—A large deer 50—Prefix meaning "down" 51—Abbreviation for Issue The solution will appear ra nert Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. rAiUlTlEmlplLUlTlTlelftHSICI/ annano c a DBHEEG BQGD o 0 a a EBGO 0 a a DDBBPI B O G nanno m u a CIEQHG • a ncati HQQO Q H QGOOQ a a a naacin a a a EOOHQ D O H Hanmora a rcannnu conamnEn a n n o nmcin OUOHQGB UQBG •Goncac) 0 G GDHGGQ 0GDO EQGBGGE 1101311 HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letter* are placed In the white spaces this pasale wll •pell word* both vertically and horlsoatally. The first letter in each word 1 Indicated by a number, which refer* to the definition listed below the pusale. T h u s No. 1 under the column headed "horlsontal" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e space* an to the first black square to the rljrht. and a number under "vertical" define* a word which will fill the white square* to the next black one below. No letters go la the black space*. All words used are dictionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviations, slang, Initial*, technlral term* and o b s o - lete forms are Indicated In the definition*. Money Didn't Figure in This Transaction Two old friends who had not seen each other for a long time met on Broadway. After they had exchanged preetlngs, one of them confided that things were breaking pretty well for him. "I Just sold my dog for $100,000," he added. "You don't mean to tell me you got $100,000 for a dog?" protested the other. "Absolutely," said the first one. "A rich oil man bought him and paid me on the spot." His companion looked at him In amazement for a moment and then said: "You can do me a great favor. I need $2,000— my wife Is in the hospital snd an operation may save her life. If you got $100,000 for your dog, you can surely spare $2,000—especially to an old friend and for an operation." "Sorry, old pal," said the other, "but I can't do It." "But I thought you said the oil man paid you for your dog." "He did. but I can't loan you $2,000. You see, he paid me with two $,10,000 cats."—New York Evening World. Experts at Work on New Potato Species The homely Irish potato may soon lose Its simplicity and adopt sophisticated foreign manners If experiments now being conducted by the United States Department of Agriculture succeed, according to a bulletin issued by the department. Agricultuml explorers have hrought froru the hiffh Andes of Columbia and Peru rare varieties of potatoes that have a flesh as yellow as butter and a delicious nutty flavor. The tubers are a little smaller than the North American variety. Experts of the depart- Arlartne, the daughter of Leo*f,.. was married to Zeno, who succeeded as emperor of the east in A. 0 . 474. She was so disgusted with the intemperance of her husband and so much in love, with Anastasius, a man of obscure origin, that she shut Zeno. when intoxicated, into a aepulcher, where he waa left to die, and her favorite. Anastaatoa, was placed on ths throne. Her death took place In the year 515.— Chicago Journal. ment now nre engaged in crossing the new Andean potato with the common "spud.* It Is Itoped that new forms will be develoyed Hist will combine the flavor anj color of the Peruvian potato with the size and reliability of the North American tuber and one that will be readily adaptable to the cl|. mate of the United States. Short Sessions Held by British Lawmakers Parliaments come and parliaments go. Some are lonp and some are short, but the shortest parliament in Etrgrtsh" titstory was summoned to September 30, 13JW. for the purpose of deposing Richard n, and was dissolved the same day after fulfilling this task. The parliament which Charles I summoned In 1625 failed to please the exacting monarch, and was dismissed after five months, whilst the Barebones parliament, named after one of its members, lasted a similar period. The parliament of 1701 lasted a month longer. The briefest parliament in recent times was the one elected under Gladstone's premiership in December, 1885, and which lasted only until July, 1886. The shortest since then was a parliament lately dissolved at ths instance of Ramsay Macdonald. Oil for Beauty Attaining and keeping a beautiful complexion is simple enough, after sll. Just take a dip In the surf every morning, and then massage your face with coconut oil. That's what the dusky ladies of the Tongan Islands In the South seaa do, and they have complexions "unrivaled by any race In the world." according to W. C. McKern, anthropologist, who spoke recently at Milwaukee. Every woman carries a can of coconut otl with ber Just as the flapper here carries her vanity case, he said. Vital Question "I want a girl who will love me for myself alone." "What do you mean by that line of p a t t e r r demanded the damsel addressed. T h a t you' are sever gonna spend any money oa h a r r —Louisville Courier-Journal. Health in Lesmgrng The custom of oriental von en of reclining on the floor on cushions or lying on conches, instead of sitting erect oa chairs, often haa a beneficial affect on the health, according to see etnlit health specialist. "i " r TlftillMWr fTin" i ?f Y • n,!:i'iv1'r''"- •'•-'iif'M'-i'-" -rz^am^Tjqm^ ^ v ^ w ^ M « ; . ,,.,'n,';,,' . . l i i - g ' r t w - ^ TV" - T <U?« 11,.,,'fHf I ' 'V* *"*,"^'l>.,fJiB^it l^.ilWP i f f WjVVi THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WHATS THE USE BT 1_ F. V U Z*im Jealous? SAY^WATS T^C &4<? iDCA Of YOU 6£IMC SO DAPM (\EASAHT TO TKIS GOY SPEYER ** / YOU /A'iKED M * Tb S t -CIVIL l b MCKIE,THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Chartri Sughroe V W ' 7 ¾ ¾ ^ ^ NOO V4U1- OCA.O t • / MOO "TWOUGHif ^ WAS D £ ^ 0 V YJEU^ \F ^ M V9UT UkLE H o u s e VJOfUO IAAOE MOO All the Earmarks of a Dirty Dig £& \ HEA&O TVJO &OXU SPOKE VJEVU 7~ J *«-"" D -4/oMg f/ie Concrete DD Our Pe/ Peeve D HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % ' * ^ &ABH bctii CAM NOW ©CAT THIS R>ft LUCK? JOST V ^ T VfC^E AUNW* Nts - ves - OeAA '. BvJT - BUT . i THOUGHT VOU W£P€L 50 AN*iOVJ*S ^Oft. *>) \ owl I A* oeAA1 I'M =W^T CRAL^ Tb TAKt Hi* JN NN Aft** BUT— BUTCH oeAft! AT * C ~ * * ° R y f — THIS lb FRlDASl ArtO LA>T r\\GHT i SAW T * MOON CNeSL MV i e * T SHOUlDfe* A«0 n & p J r OF W0«£l ft HO Trtrt M0*M,NC I ©KOKt- FOUMO - OH OeAR'. 1 FWN0 A ^ [>eA&- Boo noo - i f i Too AWRJLM r ^ MUMpw' THAT;1 i n. rtAvs To Tea THAT f i « ' >w O'Q ( ^ V " • ^ M t ; Hie Qancy Kids That Point of VUw Sir/vre roM NO^OOY (TAN See TM€ H6t65 ^ ';«.' ^.vv ' ' 'J «.'i i-Tg TrttPINCKNEY DISPATCH I COMMENCEMENT GIFTS Fine Stationery, China, Cot Glass, Etc. LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Hone Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director P.. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 99 Pinckney Mkh. s P E R C Y E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest Lut of References JUST THE BEST 7inckney, 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 Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mwh. *+%»»»» »%»»»»»»%%»»%+»%»»*»%»%»»%* Drs. HJ.&C.L S1GLER ? PINCKNEY Office Hearst 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. »»»»»»»»%»%%»»»%»»• *%»»»%%%»»»»» i IUDENS MfMTHOL COUGH ! > i ; ^ Give Q^ ck Keiief Henry Howlett was in L>UIIA Wed nc&day on busirie&s. Mr. and Mra. Alex, Mr. and Mn>. Robert K t e d and daughter, Carol, visited Mr. iind Mrs. H o w a r d Marshall at their cottage at llomewild beach Friday. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hull' of" Charlotte spent p a r t of the past week with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Peck of tins place, Mrs. Miller and children returned home Sunday after an extended visit at the home of her parents in Klsie. Her mother who has been ill for some time past returned with her. Mr. A. G. i l a s b r o o k of Lansing visited at the Miller home Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Allie Greenfield of Potterville T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole entertained friends from Plat Rock Sunday. Willis Wahl of Lansing visited at the parsonage Saturday. Children's Day Exercises will be held at the church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of .lackson visited the former's parents, Mr. artd Mrs. Ed. Rickard. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Montague S a t u r d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Harris celebrated their goledn wedding Sunday. All the children and grandchildren were present at their home to make it a happy occasion. H o w a r d H e w l e t t was home from Ann Arbor for the week end. Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d and son Dale of North Branch spent the latter part of the week with friends here. Preparations for the regular church fair will begin this week. Herbert Drown spent Sunday in Detroit. MARION G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N E W S Milton W. Drettel, pastor Old but ever new is the saying of Jesus, "Suffer little children to conic unto me and forbid them n ot, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven." Help us celebrate Children's Day by attending the 10:110 service next Sunday morning and listening to the fine program to be given by the children of our church and community. Consider yourself kind reader, a committee of of one among fifty others to invite or better yet bring one other person out to Sunday School at 11:.'J0, June 14th. The Pastor and everyone present were delighted at the splendid attendance last Sunday night at 8:00 o'clock and wc have no objection to a repltion next week. Subject " H a l t i n g between Two Opinions," "The best robe and the only robe to cover a sinner with was marie in the loom of Calvary." " P r a y e r moves the Hand that moves the world." You are invited to attend the P r a y e r meeting next Thursday at 8:00 o'clock Subject for J u n e 11 "How to Have n Strong Christian Church," Spend this hour with us and it will do you good. KING'S DAUGHTERS' SOCIAL Despite the intense heat which caused everyone to shrink from nil unnecessary effort, ;\ number of members and friends of the King's Daughters gathered for a social evening in the church parlors last Wednesday e\ening. The program was especially enjoyable. Besides the home talent which is always appreciated so truly, a new treat was in store for the auidence when Mrs. E. B. Dons appeared at the piano and Thomas Howlett of Gregory favored with violin solos, with Mrs. Nellie Denton accompanying. A cafeteria luncheon was served, the proceeds to be added to the beneficences of the order. The organization feels much indebted to all who in any way assisted with the affair. — o - IMPORTANT NOTICE Owing to the fact thitt all State Offices and the greater portion of the County Offices of the State are closed on Saturday afternoons, the County Officers and Attorneys of Howell will close their offices Saturday afternoons during the months of J u n e , July and August, except when appointments or special a r r a n g e m e n t s are made. o - in Early The best time to teach thrift U when habits of life ere being formed. 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growmg Cucumber Pickle* for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO.' Jackson, Mich. Ulcn and Clyde Van Gorder, J. B. Buckley are spending a week tii-bujg at H u b b a r d Lake, Alpena. liernice Miller is staying with her aunt Mrs, Fred Berry. Harold Smith is working at Fleasant Lake. Hugh Van Gilder and wife of Webberville spent Friday at F r e d Van Gilder's. A truck loaded with tics cradled Oito Mr. Van Gilder'* new Ford coupe on Grand River road Mrs. Van Gilder received .several bruises and one side of the coupe was crushed in. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter Adah are spending two weeks with relatives in Tennessee. .Marjory Smith was in East Lansing Saturday with the members of the Botany class of Howell High School. John D. White and family were recent guests of her brother Albert Gehringer and family at Dexter. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Holt (Grace Drew) base sold their p r o p e r t y in Missoula, Mont., and will arrive in Ho well about .July 1st where they expect to make their future home. Mrs. David Yelland celebrated her birthday S a t u r d a y , J u n e 6. A large number of relatives and friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gentry, F r e d Fuller and family spent Thursday evening at B. W. White1 !. Lucille IIoff of Howell has been engaged to teach the Woll school next year. Albert and Alfred I'fau of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of their uncle, Albin Plan. Mrs. V. A. Burnell (Sadie White of Ionia), Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. W a r d , ( F a n n y White) of Willmette, 111, were guests of their half brother, Win, White and helped him celebrate his 70th birthday on J u n e 1st. They were residents of Pinckney 45 years ago and daughters of the late J a m e s White. A r t h u r Drew and family are moving to the late Charles Marlow farm. The barns and tool shed on Mrs. Frances Leavey's farm burned to the ground S a t u r d a y afternoon. The Insurance on the buildings was very small and Phil Breslin, the tenant had no insurance on the contents, He also lost one horse and a dog. Mr. and Mrs, Vernon Fay of Flint Bspent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Fuller. Mr, and Mrs. H o w a r d Gentry entertained company from Detroit Sunday. Robert Stewart and wife of Detroit spent week end at David Velland's. McCORMICK-DEERING TWINE 1 ;iin making a special low price on twine ()-13 to tJ27. 1 Vc cash. Get busy. I reserve the right to withdraw this price if car is sold before J u n e *J7th. H. K. B A R R O N , Howell o 1 i UNADILLA Stanley Teachout returned home from W a r r e n , 0 . , Sunday. Master Dudley Foster of Chelsea spent Sunday with Frank B a r n u m . Miss Lillifin H a t h a w a y of Ann Arbor spent a part of last week with Miss Dorothy Had ley, Ralph Gorton and wife of Jackson visited at A. J. G o r t o n ' s home the first of the week. Miss Jessie Duncan of Detroit spent the week end at the Rose farm. A cantata entitled "The A w a k e n i n g " will be given byMhc young people of the Unndilla Sunday School in the Methodist church Sunday evening, June n t h . Mrs. Maude Bullin and Mrs. Minnie Pyper were Jackson visitors T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Kittie Bullis and Mrs. N'eil Bailey called on Mrs. Claude Rose, F r i d a y . George Gorton and family of J a c k - son called on Mr. a.nd Mrs. J o h n Grosshaus Sunday. Clyde J a c o b s and family of Plainfield spent Sunday with Ralph Teachout nnd family. Geo. May and family of Stockbridgc called on Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May visited at the home of Ed. Cranna Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. H. L a n e of Howell spent Sunday with Lon Lane. Will Stevenson of Detroit sp«nt the week end with his aunt, Mrs. J a n e t Webb. Kenneth M a r a n t e t t e of Ann Arbor called on his uncle, Will Tuttle, Wednesday. Boy's E**ay on AnU Thers ar« two kinds of ants, one b* la« your mother's sister and the otter belni small blick In seeks who may be saws relation to. Year mother's sister lives la a bouse like otser people, while insect aats live la small rmai holes aad feaerelly seera to be either going Into then la a harry or roealof oat of them la s harry, like somebody thst don't know tzaekly wat they wtrat laseck aats all look alike, so It weald be bard to teetch one to do tries* becsaas If he svar got away yon weald sever reckoalse htm They ere set sociable, like most people are glad of It It Is supposed to be bad lack to trad oa a aat aad teem if it slat far yea It Is far the aat—Blrmin«hai» Aft* Herald. "TWO SHALT BE BORN " with JANE NOVAK KENNETH HARLAN SIGRID HOLMQUIST and a wonderful cast A Gripping Drama of Old World Hate and Intrigue Laid in. New York City And the Thrilling Climax of the Serial THE HOUSE OF THE MISSING " INTO THE NET v Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 13 ALSO A GOOD COMEDY CHICK FEB) [STARTING roO& Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack WITH BUTTERMIlK Chamberlain's PERFECT BRAND CHICK FEED StartinTgh aen dO. rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food MO COSH MO SOW I t T S O O S U ;\it. U* DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S ] BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse Clippers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $3-00 $2.00 Electric Coiling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch . $1 20 ..:.75 Watch $1.35 %\S0 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 ^vo ih» Warn fcy *•* "A™ * m*m JflVe Uie JUnaCe ftfo ^ y^y, Products Teeple Hardware Mmm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^^mmtmm^mmmmmmmmi ,j*tm**mtntf. iic~ma»MaiJi\?*i -"1 ' 'V'.4u£c«^:' Pifc^. • . . "^ si*, THB PINCKNEY DISPATCH • r \ : • ' » For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason t • ! Broke At Sixty Statistics show that 9 0 per cent of the men, at the age of 60, are broke—because they did not save. Here is what you can do by saving one-fifth of you pay. In 20 years you can support yourself for 8 years without working— In 25 years—11 years without working— In 30 years—15 years without working,—and live as as you are now living. Is not that worth the effort? The time to start is on your next pay-day. i ou will never,, never regret it. PINCKNEY STATE BANK i SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season * California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Datef^ Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery X PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K B N , Prop. I The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H Like I t JOE GENTILE 1 Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatoffiee at Pinckaey, Mich., u Second Olaw Matter UICOLI E SIITH PUILISHER Saa»erl»U«a, f l . t t a Year la Aivaaee LOCAL AMD G I W W A I Mrs. Minnie Doody and children and Leo Monks of Bay City, Louis Monkh and famiJy of Jackson and. Mr. and Mrs. Kminett Berry of Stockbridge were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Alfred Monks. * Miss Dorothy Wallace of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Robert TipJady. A post card from George Reason, who is taking his vacation in California, states he is visiting at the home of Kiuil Brown and that it was raining -u rare occurence in California in J une. Miss Leola Stackable made the best showing for Pinckney at the county schools athletic meet at Howell Friday. She easily won first i n ' t h e ball throwing contest for girls. Mr. a n d Mrs. Clarence Walsh of Detroit were Sunday callers at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mrs. Ross Read and Mrs. Don Fiedler were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week. Mrs. Fred Benz of Ann Arbor is visiting Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Mrs. K. (i. Keith of Flint and Miss Oeraldine Pettis of Kenton spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum. Mrs. G. W. Reason was an Ann Arbor visitor Monday. Miss Alice visited her son, Sheriff Fred Teeple at Howell Monday. N o r m a n Reason and M. Chalker were in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. V. G. Dinkle visited her daughter at Jackson last week. Mrs. Flora Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Buttelman of Boston were week end guests of Miss Jessie. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J, Stanton of Brighton spent Sunday with Alden Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. E. Jedele and daughter Ruth of Dexter were Sunday callers at the home of Will Curlctt, Mr. and Mrs. X. O. Frye, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason attended the 75th anniversary of the Greening Nursery at Monroe last Friday and S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were in inn Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F r e d L a k e . Mrs. Mary Costello and sister Marg a r e t of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Josephine Greening and d a u g h t e r Virginia of Chicago were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s . Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Detroit Monday. Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r and Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r spent S u n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb near Howell. Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell and son Burnell were in Howell S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited Ann Arbor relatives several days last week. Mrs. Alma H a r r i s was & Detroit visitor the last of the week. Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred L a k e attended the L a k e reunion at P o t t e r ' s Park, Lansing, Sunday. P. Leavey and son Lee spent the week end in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow and family of I^nsing were callers at the home of Mrs. H. B. Gardner the first of the week. Rev. Frank McQuillan « a s a Detroit caller last Friday. Mr. and Mrg. S. H. Carr spent the week end with Mt. Pleasant relative*. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relat e s Sunday. Mrs. Louis Clinton and children spent Sunday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family visited her father at Howell Sunday. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES The annual Children's Da> service will be held at the d m ^ n ^ . m u n u l church at 10:31) Sunda>, J a n u a r \ I t . Owing to the Baccalaureate service at St. Mary's church then- w.l! lie im evening service. BINDING TWINE 14c Save money on your twine. I'mm J u n e 13th to J u n e *J7th, 1 v. ill , d l M r Corniick-Dceriiig twine at 1 U: cash. All orders taken1 will be lillcd at the u b m c price if paid for by June L'Ttli. it. K. B A R K O N , 1 low ell o CARD O F T H A N K S We desire to thank all who .so kindh offered sympathy and acts of' friend ship at the time of our late bereave meiit, especially F a t h e r McQuillan for his words of comfort, tliu donors of the beautiful flowers, and tail the friends and neighbors. The Fainilv of Mrs. Louis Drever. BIG DROP IN TWINE A real bargain. No profit. Buy your twine before-J une liTth. l i e cash for the genuine ^McCormick Dccrin.ir. 11. M. B A K l t O N , Howell LIVINGSTON COUNTY FAIR The Livingston County Lair Association has announced that its twelfth annual fair will be held at Mow ell from Septenmcr 1 to 1, inclusive. It will be a da> an ni^rht exhibit as in past years, culminating in ina^nihccnt even in^r displays on Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav, Moths and Bees There are few more mischievous enemies to bees than the dentil's head moth. It is the female's ,ns reputable habit to sueak into a hive. and, not content with feeding on the honey, to lay her epgs there. When the larvae arrive there is a pmii store of food for them, but the hive speedily becomes foul and tinhealthful, and there Is strenuous work for rise angry apiarist. Happily entrance IK not as easily effected Into the modern Improved hive as Into the old-fashioned Bkep.—Family Herald. No Method Yet Found to Prevent Hailstorm The I'nlted States w e a t h e r ieirenu says It is often asked whether there in not some way tte.it hailstorms o a i be prevented. The answer, replies \\lV bureau, is in the negative, Putlihnder Magazine reports. There is no known way to prevent bail. Mm h powder has been burned in Km-ope boinimrdtag the clouds in a futile ..Hempi to arart hailstorms. In some c a n n - h - WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. — •- «— A L O S T - - t keys strung on heavy white cord. Kindly return to po.slnfl'icc. S F. 1-: D BKANS i-'OH S A I L Free from blight. £().00 cwt., cash. John I lassencahl. FOR S A L E - -UegisU'rcd Hoist em cow. due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskcy. B A R K E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e •*13 per hundred, W h i t e Leghorns £10. r Mrs. Nora Sider F O R S A L E C H E A L - - L a r g e . Heed baby-carriage. Mrs. P a u l F. Miller, FOR S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top bugjry, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from onr day to two weeks old. Grover Colby, Dexter, R. 1. F O R S A L E - Holstein cow, li years old bred April 1st. Also l'j-jit model Ford truck. 1L (i. Swartlomt F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Kd. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — \ n d make it look as if it h a d some pop 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 SERVICE—Poland Chrna boar ( W . E . Livingston s t r a i n ) . Pan! Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of ail kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers,.magmxines, metal, e t c Notify DispatA office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture; H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us s card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and onr prices. Plackney Fluff Rug Co., Pmckney, Iffch. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham B*I1 tUfibU for rafUtry. Ed. Bpmn. OF THE PEACE r\ The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Z 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 a most deled able frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and * satisfying congealed refreshment. • Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices | flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE The Best is Not Too Good Sometimes a storekeeper believes that because his stock is not the largest—his fixtures not the newest—his store not in the best location—his building not imposing—he doesn't ne^d the most improved lighting. Experience proves the contrary. More than other storekeepers who are better circumstanced, he needs the best lighting to offset the disadvantages that he cannot easily control. No other improvement that he can think of has such power to increase trade as this single item of lighting. LigKting attracts. Lighting makes sales. Lighting pays profits. We will inspect your lighting equipment and suggest improvements, without charge. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY S LASTILE SLATE SURFACE ^ ROOFING HUB i ED.GREEN &BLU&6LACK FOR ROOFING a SIDING C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory t Special Price 75c ForM arcel and Bob'Curl TRY US GATES SHOP 212 W. Grand River, H<tw«U i-i r - *\ i\ * {•>•• V, ''T^jiPff^r^wrr •*' • £ - V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 6/ P. J.GMJDIN bKOKIt COUNTRY CLUB <«. UNION LtA.OUt CLUB Straight Laft Arm. Much uimect'&aary mystery has been uiudf of the Mrutght left a r m in the gulf awing. Abuuii the only mystery In u 1B why so many golfers full to use it. The reuson tor it la simplicity ltbelf. Take u ruler or lead pencil or gelt' club. Hold It by one end and touch some object wkh the other. Hold the end steadily and swing the other end tiway from the point first touched. Bring it back, and uguln the other end and the object are in cunt net. That Is exactly what happen* when the left arm Is kept straight In a golf awing. The club Is soled back of the ball, then raised In the back swing and then brought buck to the ball In the forward sv* ing. Not much mystery about that. But, Just for experiment, bend the left elbow on the back swing and, us is so often seen, fall to straighten It on t h e forward swing and see what happens. T h e chances are you will miss the ball entirely. Try another experiment. Sole the club behind the ball and close the eyes tight. Then be' sure the left arm is straight all the time and finish the full swing. The chances are you will hit the ball perfectly. T h e straight left arm did it. Follow this by sitting down to a table and stretching your left arm straight In front with the fingers closed as much as they would be In grasping a golf club. Don't stiffen the arm, but be sure It Is straight. Keeping the arm straight, sweep the arm clear to the right and then to the left. It Isn't a hard thing to do on the table and while you are watching the arm. It would be advisable to keep up the practice on the tuble until you get the feel of it. Then try to do the same thing with a golf club. It will not be as easy but watch the arm instead of the ball and you soon will get the arm working correctly. T h e virtue of these experiments is thut you will get not only that part of the golf swing but the equally valuable knowledge of what It Is for. Right there Is the reason why so many lessons go to waste. T h e pupil may get any part of the swing correctly hut may lose It at any time If he does not know the reason for It. The Swing. Close observations of experts and moving pictures of the same golfers nhow ihe fallacy of another dictum of older golfers—that the club goes buckward arid forward In the same arc, Exactly what happens Is that the flub goes up and comes to the slightest pause at the top of the back swing. There then Is a lifting of the club head by the first action of the wrists and that lifting motion curries the club head around a hair-pin curve outward, mnklng the descending arc longer than the ascending one. That is exactly as it should he, for It brings about a further flattening of the swing at the bottom. Just before It hits the hall. Of course this difference Is n slight one or It would have been noticed hundreds of years before moving pictures proved It. The moving pictures also show that, with the one exception of cut shots, tht movement of the club head is straight along- the ground, barely grazing It, for Inches behind the hall. In the r a s e of cut shots, where the imparting of buck spin is essential, the movement of the club practically is the same but the club cnnies down on the ball strnlghter simply heonuse the ball is more nearly opposite the middle of the feet Instead of further forward In its natural course the arc of the club head would flatten hut the 1ml! !s hit Just before the flattening b e gins. What the player should see for him self is that the club head starts straight back from the hall on the line of flight and stays as low as possible until it is lifted by the movement of the a r m s and wrists. If you have difficulty In keeping the club head low scuff the club along t h e turf back o: the ball In the start of the backward •wing. T h i s idea may be abandoned a s soon as one learns to keep the c!uh head low bnt It will do no harm un less there are bumps In the turf .back of the ball. And take this for granted until you prove It In your own swing, t h e back swing Is t h e crucial part. Get that correctly and many of your troubles a r e over. The forward swing will nearly take care of itself. And the key of t h e whole thing Is to he certain the club head goes straight back and at right angles and as far a s It will go naturally. i H l l l l l l l l l M l l l l l l l l l l l H POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " m i i-i n i l i-id-Hii H I n i t u l(£} by Wealcrn Newspaper Colon.) BATHING THE BABY Fish Remarkably Tamed I Perhaps the limit in fish familiarity j Is the tameness of a carp as recorded I by Mr. W. S. Berrldge, K. Z. S. T h e ] nsh, which lived In Fountain park, j Ran .lose. Calif., not only fed from the 1 hand of the gardener who tended it, ' but learned trf come towards him when [ he whistled. As its education pro- j ceeded, " I t was taught to wriggle out of the water, over the edge of the i basin and into the hands of Its mas- I ter." states Mr. Rerridge. "while. moreover, it would also pass under and over a stick or through hoops whieh were plac%d In the water, either by swimming In a normal manner or upon lt« side. It would afterwards progress backwards, and then conclude the entertainment by kissing the man as he bent over the water and ptacfd his lips Just under the • n r f a m " ness If we should all get aboard "Tin Lizzie," head her for the open country and step on the gas? Spring sit kne<s must have been R natlori-uhb' epidemic early In 10-,' and het everybody planning to break away Just about this time or a little later. Anyway, the wanderlust season Is now upon us anil the advance guard is already swarming upon the highways. Some of them may not know Just where the\ are going, but all are on their w.'iy. You couldn't possibly get first-class pi^sage for Kurope right now. But at that American tourists abroad, with nil Europe holding out every sort of Inducement, will not total more than 1200.0JX), while the national parks and monuments of the Scenic West will probably have nearly 2,000,0()0 visitors. And the national parks will not get all the flivver gipsies, either. The display advertisements in the newspapers will catch tourist traffic worth hundreds of millions in cash this summer to Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mich'gan, Maine and other states which are making it their business to be attractive to the vaca* tunists. And all the vacationists will not travel by motor, either. But about three-fourths of the visitors to the national parks travel in their own cars and this proportion generally obtains over the country. So there w|H probably be more than 10.000,000 Americans awheel this summer. T h e r e were that many last year and the experts expect a 2o per cent increase. Why? Well, for various reasons. There are more automobiles. There are more roads and better. There is bettor information available. T h e longdistance touring habit Is increasing. And there are more hotels and more auto camps. As to the tatter, there are more than 3,000 maintained by communities and by private enterprise. Even cities like Chicago, New York and Washington have seen the necessity of establishing .camps. \.\ the new A. A. A. hook 2,~>00 of the 3.000 camps are named ns standard. T h e r e are approximately 1 >,000 hotels along the highways that win pass muster. In short, the 192.* Flivver C.ipsles will be worth at least ?2,.j(X),000,000 to a thousand and one communities p r e t t y well scattered o' er the country. The p i c t u r e * given herewith a r e of value principally as incentives to t h e Imagination. Anyway, No. 1 shows the east (Estes park) e n t r a n c e to Rocky Mountain National park In the Colorado Rockies. T h e r e ' s nothing like this national nark anywhere. Its 400 square miles are thrown like a varicolored blanket over the Continental Hell Take an Oath a An inquiring lohster, strolling along Kensington road. (Irosse I v i n t e , startled a staid and sober business man as he rushed to catch n street car to his office downtown. "I know It was a real lobster because it crawled along with its legs Interfer- 1 lng and It was a terrible shade of green.- he said. The only difficulty with the story, the man said, Is that nobody would take him seriously. "It Idvidc. There's nothing below 7.,"»00 feet in the park and the summit of Longs peak lowers up 14,2T>." feet into the sky. There are actually 4H peaks above 10,(»00 feet. And among these granite peaks, whitened here and there with everlasting snow. are scores of wild, sequestered valleys, with lakes and streams, birds and wild animal life, forests and flowers. Koads? There aren't any to speak "f. The trail's the thing In Hocky Mountain. That's why—even with 220,000 visitors—y.iu can get off by yourself. And that's why Hocky Mountain is still a \lrgin wilderness. There is no north and south road through the park ; the Front range and the Continental Divide made it impossible. And (here's only one road across the park from east to west — from Estes park to (irand lake, the west entrance. And that's the Kail River road—the highest automobile highway in the national park system. It climbs far above timber line and at 11.707 feet gives a panoramic view of 100 miles. The visitors in the bus, in No. 3 at the right, are enjoying this view on a pleasant summer day. The mercury in Omaha. St. Louis and Chicago may he hovering around in the nine ties, but these motorists have on winter wraps and are glad of It. Yet underfoot the granite of the divide is ablaze with Alpine Mowers In ra-inbow hues. In short a drive over the Continental Divide is an a d v e n t u r e in weather as well as in scenery. IT may he bright and warm. It may he fair and cool. A snow squall often tends variety. And when Longs peak, "King of ihe Horkies," sets about gathering a storm cloud it's awesome. T h e little picture. No. 2. suggests the joys of "going light" and of individual achievement "far from the madding crowd." An able-bodied mountaineer with a park horse can see things which will f>e forever hidden from even the most daring motorist. T h e man is no less a personage than Dr. Charles D. Wnlcott. wotld-fiimous and head for these many years of the Smithsonian institution at Washington. And he's aw»y up north seeking new "silent places" In the Canadian national parks. T h e photograph was taken by Mrs Walcott, his inseparable companion on these adventurous excursions into the wilds. Doctor Wnlcott Is a geologist and a hontanist and u^naturalist and author and what not. Moreover, he i<s H genuine naturelover, with a vision of what national p a r k s may be made to mean to the people of the North American cont'- nent. In scenic beauty, you know, there is no international boundary "line; no barriers save those set by Nature. It was largely due to Doctor Walcntf's influence as president that the American Association for the Advancement of Science—the largest scientific society in the world, with more than 12,000 members in the I'nited States and Canada — passed a resolution calling for the "National I'arks of North America" as an "unique continental exhibit" and requesting "the people uud the congress of the I'nited States and the people and the parliament of the Dominion of Canada to secure such amendments of existing law and the enactment of such new laws as will give to all units In the international parks system complete conservation alike," Y'ou see, the national p a r k s of the t'nltef States and Canada are far more than playgrounds. They are priceless national assets as natural history museums and scientific and educational exhibits, to say nothing of their economic value. No. 4 gives a glimpse of another kind of park, with the same mission and the same value—the Palisades Interstate park along .the Hudson In New York and New Jersey. Here's where the millions of Greater New York get breathing space. Here's where welfare organizations maintain hundred s of camps for those who would otherwise know nothing of the joys of life "close to nature's heart." In the 1024 season no less than 7,000,- 000 visitors enjoyed Its beauties and Us recreations. This s u m m e r there will be more visitors, for New York state has Just built a wonderful suspension bridge across the Hudson between Rear mountain and Anthony's Nose n e a r Peekskill to facilitate park travel. The women's clubs brought about the interstate organization; K. H. Harriman. t h e -ailroad magnate, was its good friend and his widow has carried on his work. Public-spirited citizens, serving without pay, have made the park the wonderland with adequate funds appropriated by the two states. Co as you please—stop at h o t e l s ; "rough it smoothly" with camp outfits; go light and rough it. And the Red Cods be with you : But do be sportsmen—Gentlemen of Outdoors. Our outing m a n n e r s a r e Incredibly bad. Unless there Is radical betterment there will be nation-wide trouble for vacationists—the innocent with the guilty. Don't m a r the fair face of Nature Don't set a forest Are through carelessness. And drive carefully In the moun tains. ' P H E baby's bath Is one of the mo»1 **• Important events of the day. For, of course, every baby should be bathed at least once a day. During hot wea ther, one or two extra sponge bath* may be given to keep the baby com t u n a b l e , but the principal bath of the day should be given tu a tub. It can be done more quickly and thoroughly and tiie baby Ls not »0 apt to take cold. The room should be warm BO thai the baby will not chill. If It is pos sible to have It, an oj>en tire is an advantage in cool weather. T h e water should be from 90 degrees to 95 degrees V. Tills Is warm but not hot. It is not safe to test the warmth of the water by t h # hand, as the hand of an adult Is much less sensitive to heat than a baby's skin. Whenever possible, a bath thermometer should housed, so there con be no mistake abou* the t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e water. Have everything ready before undressing the baby. Pure white castile soap, uneolored and unseen ted, is the best for the baby's skin. A box of pure talcum powder, a box of boric acid, plenty of safety pins of different sizes, a clean washcloth, clean towels and clean clothing should be gotten ready before t h e bath Is begun. Spread a large bath towel on the lap to protect the baby's tender skin from contact with the mother's or nurse's clothing. Undress the child by taking the clothes off over the feet; wrap htm In a small blanket and wash the face, head and eurs with the washcloth before putting him into the tub Very little soap should be used, care being taken not to get the soap Into the baby's eyes or mouth. Rinse the poap off thoroughly and dry the skin with a soft towel, taking especial care to dry well behind the ears and in the creases of the skin of the neck, where moisture is apt to lodge and cause Irritation. Wash the eyes with a hit of absorbent cotton dipped in boric acid solution, using a clean piec« of cotton for each eye. Wipe but the mouth, ears, and nose carefully with a little cotton wrapped on the end ot a toothpick, Ask your doctor or nurse how to make these little swabs. Lay a bath towel In the bottom of the tub and put in a small amount of warm water. Put the baby in the tub and add water gradually, being careful thut the t e m p e r a t u r e of the water ID the tub never gets above 9o degrees Soap the baby's body carefully and thoroughly, holding him with the mother's forearm under the baby's neck and shoulders. Rinse the soap off with plenty of warm water, then lift the child out of the u b and w r a p him in a towel. Dry with a soft towel, patting rather, than rubbing the skin Sprinkle a little talcum powder In the folds of the skin, under the arms, and nround the buttocks. Do not put the powder on the skin until It Is as dry as possible to get it and never put on enough powder to clog up the pores of the skin. The bath should be glvpn a s nearly as possible at the same hour each day. not less than one hour after feeding. A young baby should be b a t h e d In as' short a time as possible, not more than three minutes being taken for the process. As the child gets older and stronger, It may be allowed to remain in the water for a longer time, COST OF CARELESSNESS was morning nnd there wnsn't a chance for doubt." the man explained. T h e a d v e n t u r o u s fish evidently escaped from a delivery wagon making the morning calls n t . t h e homes along the wnv.—Detroit News. Korean Women Attractive T h e women of Korea are said to be the most attractive of their s e t in oriental lands. They a r e well built and vigorous, and most n a t u r a l and graceful ID their movements. They are absolutely tinlike the doll-like Japanese or the masculine Chinese women. Their white garment s a r e clean and dainty, and their white, wlde-sklrted coats, made of a gauze-like fabric. stand out like crinolines. T h e social position of women In Korea comes rloser to servitude than In any other oriental country. They m a r r y without having previously seen their future h u s b a n d s They are t a u g h t that the greatest female virtues a r e silence, humility and timidity.—Family Herald. AUTOMOBILE accidents are Increasing steadily. In February, 1025, 74 cities, having a total population of over twenty-seven millions, reported an Increase In automobile accidents. These cities reported a total of 340 persons killed by aufos In a single month. This is a dally death r a t e of .437 per milllon#as compared with .350 in J a n u a r y . T h i s Is at the r a t e of 15 deaths per day for the entire United States. B u t ' this is only from one cause. Forty-seven cities reported for the same month a total of 67 fatal public accidents from other causes t h a n the automobile. Twenty-seven cities reported 176 fatal home accidents of various kinds and l o cities had 45 fatal industrial accidents. T h e dally home accident rate for J a n u a r y was .78 per million or about 00 deaths every day as the result of all kinds of accidents In the home. These figures are from t h e report of the statistical committee of t h e National Safety council, which Is endeavoring to collect each month complete reports of all accidents of all kinds, so as to find out the full cost In human life w e a r e paying for carelessness and also to find out how t h i s needless waste can be avoided. The February report shows • that twice a s many men pedestrians were injured by automobiles as women and that ten times as many men were killed n automobiles as women. It also sb«ws t h a t t h e largest group of injured, by ages, was the group from five to fourteen years. We are killing more children than g r o w n - u p s As might be expected, the crossings are the danger spots. Out of 1,388 motor accidents, 843 occurred at corners, or street crossings. Practically all these accidents, with all t h e suffering and loss which they caused, were due to some one'g carelessness. They are tbe price we pay for hurry, recklessness and thoughtl y t n M t . eoeoA QUALITY %29 O v Swiss Leaving Home E m i g r a t i o n 10 America la emptying many a n Alpine village and district In the canton of Tlenlo, Switzerland. In some places only the young and the aged are left, all the work people having gone to the United States, especially to California. Out of 66 young men called to the colors to perform their military service in this canton, only five could be found, all the others having emigrated. It's Almost Impossible to Wear Them Out! USKIDE SOLES H i e Wonder Sole for W e a r - * tVaars twtom M long aa bmmt immthml '-and for m Better Meet "V. 8." SPRING-STEP fie#to United States Rubber Company Jfo matter haw wdl your car runs now It most have perfect lubrication to keep the good work up I H2&BM2ISX Oil is perfect lubrication. It resists heat, resists dilution, and relists friction more effectively than any Oil JTOti c a n buy. MonaMotar Oil i» service insurance. If you want long time service from your car at the minimum upkeep cost, you want MonaMo'tot 0 0 . Aak any tfefllifeiai customer. CounciUl TBoBluAfFfosb, BIoCwaaaT xfaetarlBTjof lOedoo*, Ohio Mona Oils & Greases btor GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet B giving details of oar complete Rne of electric mod enslnedriven pomp* and water ay** tenia tor every The Goulds Manufacturing Co, Seneca Falla. N. Y. Good Producer Th« famous California quicksilver mine, located In Santa Clara county, n e a r S a n Jose, recently celebrated Its h u n d r e d t h anniversary. It Is from this mine t h a t Indians a r e said t o have procured t h e i r war paint a century ago. Since Its Inception, quicksilver t o s total value of $75,000,000 has obtained. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUMMS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS a t « D 75» HOagS EVBWHPt Use Cuncura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands -rt^fcifiO'tfliA:^^:. ' • y ^ T T ^ ' ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ » i " 7 .•. *7.\ NOW DOES ALL HER WORK Hat No Backache, No Bad Fedbgi Because Lydia LPinUuun's Vegetable Compound Drove Her IDnest Away IfDwsokea, W i s c o n s i n . — " I w u in a Tbodly run-down condition and I would g e t w e a k spells and terrible heart ache*. I felt so badly Last y e a r t h a t I could not do a n y boasecleaning. The minute I would Lift o r stoop i t seemed as if I w a s going to fall to p i e c e s . I t o l d • neighbor how I felt a n d she said t h a t Lydia E. P i n k h a m ' s VegetableCompound sorely t h e r i g h t t h i n g for m e . I took four bottle s t h e n and in t h e fall of t h e y e a r I took t h r e e . I had been t r e a t e d b y a doctor b u t he gave me an iron tonic and t h a t did n o t help me. I t seemed t h a t t h e tonic did not nave in i t w h a t t h e Vegetable Compound did. T h a t g a v e m e t h e s t r e n g t h and ambition I needed and I have gained in w e i g h t This y e a r before I s t a r t e d to clean house I got four bottlesof t h e Vegetable Compound and a m t a k i n g i t r i g h t along. I tell all my friends about it and how much good it does me. They can notice it because I h a v e gained in w e i g h t I weigh 118 now and do all m y work myself a g a i n . " — M r s . E M I L O. B R A N D E N B U R G , 661 87th S t r e e t , Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Bagged Wild Turkey T h e Little Rock, A r k a n s a s , Uazette p r i n t s a dispatch saying that recently, n e a r Arkadelphia, Ark., J. C. Patterson, who recently was commended on t h e amount of business he had writt e n for a life insurance company, t u r n e d his talents in a n o t h e r direction w h e n he bagged a large wild turkey gobbler in the Ham creek section of H o t Spring county. T h e birds a r e now so scarce t h a t getting one is an event of a h u n t e r ' s life. Many Vitit Waterloo T h e tourist stream that every yeai now visits the Argonne and the devastated regions, has not diminished the n u m b e r of visitors t h a t seek out the field of Waterloo. ALL WORN OUT? Are you lame and Btiff; tired, nervous and depressed; miserable with backache? Have you suspected your kidneys? Good health depends upon good elimination. But sluggish kidneys allow impurities to accumulate and upset the whole system. Backache is apt to follow; stabbing pains, depressing headaches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregularities. Why experiment: If your kianevg are sluggish, why not ttte Doan't Pills. DoaiPi is a harmless stimulant diuretic. Used the world over. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan <!ase G e o r g e P.,"\ Waahburn, re- < tired Jarmii/, 908V South Michigan, Avenue, Howell, Mich., says: "My back aohed and when I did any bending, sharp,, severe twinges took me across my kidneys andj made it difficult to straighten. My kidneys were disordered and I had to get up during the night to pass the secretions. I s t a r t e d using; Doan's Pills and a couple bonces cured me." DOAN'S »0* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FjsatH^CfflbttmCflsIto Cham Foiling Mailbox Thief A favorite trick of the letter-box thief Is to fish through the slot with a piece of string, on the end of which Is a weight smeared with adhesive that s t i c k s to the letters, says Popular Science Monthly, T o foil his efforts there recently has been devised a screen of steel prongs screwed Inside the box just above the slot. T h e prongs m a k e it practically Impossible to pull a l e t t e r through the slot, although tt Is easy enough for t h e postman to insert t h e letter. He Owes His 40 Years of Constant Good Health toBeecham's Pills I ssa 57 ytan old sua coBUMttced to be enabled vfcb. eosstlpatioa whan I ( b U84 I atartad taktaf Baachan'i Pith, aehay niss I f hwtsf fcded. I hart DOC had • sick day to «uti»MOJt«ia," TorFRSB 8AMFLB-~wtfc» B . F. ABa* O N 4X7 Canal feme, New Teak BBBSM AhB*m W&WaW cfeVsM^BT. ia& S A I l i s HfsM I tm constipation, hltosatwrn, jfck Beeeham's Puis LEONARD EAR OIL Sftftg** 9an<L JHce*loo\ RESINOL Soofhinq &nd He&linq Tor Skin Disorders Color Is Feature of Latest Modes •JfAAfAfAAAAfAAfAAAAfiAAAAA* Cfhe Kitchen Cabinet Recently there have been held a number of attractive fashion shown, expositions of the trend of the mode as it its presented by the foremost creators of styles in P a r i s and America. These, observes a fashion writer in rhe New York Times, Illustrated principally the fabrics m a d e by the American manufacturers, and for this reuson have been occasions of greater significance than any ever before given. At each of the gathering* there was evident a tendency toward a higher plane, a better s t a n d a r d In all tilings that have to do with women's dress. A vital point was the harmony between art and commerce, beauty and style, an underlying union of the practical and the ideal. Showing Autumn Modes. The theme that caught the attention at. these style conventions was color. It is a sort of slogan not only for the moment, but for the days to come. Design, line, method are all important in their latest variants, but we have apparently gone on a long spree. It is the thing uppermost in the thought of every promoter, from whichever end he approaches the subject. Fabrics and styleB for the summer having been established. It is the mode for next a u t u m n that Is being hown In so many engaging models. There are the woolens, velvets and silks illustrated by the most prominent couturiers on both sides of the ocean in frocks and suits and coats, giving one a peep into the season far ahead, but acting also as a gauge by which to check up the present styles. The designs already accepted will have some sequel in the fashions that are to follow those of the summer. Their genuine points may be traced in the creations that carry on. The acid test will apply most of all to color. Fabric is first of all a m a t t e r of season, though all tradition has been left Gut of the gcheme In the latest materials, since the mood is for silk, satin and crepe. Any, In fact, of the silk variants. In these a wider horizon, a deeper sense of color, is painted from a fuller palette than has ever given beauty and importance to just clothes, translating them into creations. From the inception of a type to its realized form, It Is now, as never before In the history of fashion, a problem of harmony In form and proportion, but most of all in color. Among the fashion plates presented by the artists who are drawing for the future, the advance fashions for next autumn are many of great distinction. It is safe to predict soft woolens of the quality of kasha, of flannel-like twills and of the kid finish goods, like and yet unlike duvetyne. These for frocks and suits and coats, and for wraps are of such materials or of velvet, lined with one of the new printed silks of the Cinderella type—the silhouette, modern floral, geometric or other tracery patterns. Those which give merely a hint of the wealth of Ideas that will later find expressions In models designed by the world's foremost creators will share popularity with rich satin and surah, * For gowns of the softer type for 3oth day and evening, there are the luxurious silks and velvets of subtle feeling, luscious? quality and enchanting colors. A multi-colored, embossed three pieces, gown, bodice and wrap, would appear as one complete outnt, is being reflected in many other items of dress. .Now much thought, taste and discrimination are given to hat. shoes, hosiery, scarf, gloves, neckwear, even to such minor details as the necklace. T h e r e is no longer any hlt-or-miss in the designing of a c o s t u m e ; It Is ft matter of harmony, with a definite type In view, and individuality Is more important now than ever. Shoes are of esperial importance this season, with a gratifying tendency toward simplicity to carry out the mode In dress. Generally speaking fancy slu**s, the extremely low cur, the Aftarnoon Dress of Royal Blue, W i t h Velvet Ribbon at Waistline. velvet on a chiffon ground reflecting the richest tones of the Orient with the softer Shades, monotone and twotone velvets. Roman stripes, moresque, arabesque, cubist, and bold conventions Used flower and leaf motifs. In contrast to these are small "innocent" designs a s fine, as delicate and a s Intricate a s a mosaic. Harmony Is Sought. The simple expression ensemble, borrowed from t h e French authorities In style, embodies t h e idea of artistic costuming of the present day. The pUn of so combining materials that Afternoon Gown of Tan Roma Crepe; Scarf Tied Into Lavnh Bow. shoe of many straps and of fancy detail are passe. The oxford, high-cut pump and the single-simp shoe for general occasions arc shown by the • best bootmakers, and for afternoon and evening are the sandal of satin or suede. At Paris the beige-colored shoe for hot!) afternoon and evening 1B | considered vor.v smart and Is already popular on this side. flray shoes are again In style, and1 quite new modes in black are shown. One Is the black shoe in colonial pump, plain oxford or strap model, trimmed with colored leather, gray or tan beige, i blue or green, to be worn with the en- I semble costume, it is this narrow line i of color which draws the footwear Into ensemble harmony. Plain black Is less seen this season except for service, although there is a decided vogue of pat- | ent leather in the dressier street shoes and for afternoon, because the glace finish Is well adapted to the fancy j buckles that are so decorative. j Certain motifs introduced In the j advance styles in dregs materials are i shown also In the latest shoes from j E'aris. The cubist, the silhouette, the geometric, all of the p a t t e r n s that relate to the so-called "modernistic" tendency, are presented by some of the more enterprising designers. These a r e seen, of course. In the satin brocades, the metallzed or gold and silver l e a t h e r s fancifully traced in contrasting color, or iridescent tints. Shoes far Sports. With summer at hand the demand Is for sports shoes and for those of lighter weight and color to fit the street dress of the season. For town and even for general country wear light leathers are very popular, tan, gray, beige and all the pastel s h a d e s ; tan In the pale yellow tint more than ever. And white is. of course, the universal s u m m e r sports shoe. White shoes and stockings a r e worn with all mannet of light-colored summer frocks, a* well a s with the all-white costume. T h e styles In these were Introduced at Palm Beach and other southern resort! during the winter, with a few conspicuous novelties. Some of the most att r a c t i v e were white shoes, trimmed with colors—usually t h e pastels. These were seen at the continental resorts. A w h i t e shoe combined with beige oi trimmed with beige is considered most chic. F o r the woman who goes In for the more strenuous sports activities there a r e new but slightly changed model! In the shoes that are worn for golf and tennis, the comfortable, practical, rubber- sole, flat-heel affairs, some of which a r e distinguished with a touch of black or colored leather. And for t h e long hike or long wear there Is the Peel oxford, so popular In England, which is finding an Increased clientele among sportswomen In this country. Leaving the costume as a whole, the ensemble fancy Is reflected In many charming groups of the smaller things. With an evening gown of flesh-tinted chiffon which Is sppliqued at intervals with larger silk flowers of a deeper s h a d e having centers of silver and crystal beads a r e worn slippers of silver leather embroidered with beads. dooooo5o353S55535SSooo5ooo v vSx. !S)Xt>. W c i l c r n N c w i p t p t r L'niuii ) The l i n t e l l o w c n o u t f h I o K t tr ^ out p o m p ^nd p r i d e ; T h e t h r e s h o l d hlgrh e n o u g h lo t u r n d e c e i t a s i d e ; T h e d o o r b a n d m run at e n o u g h f r o m r u b b e r s to d e f e n d ; T h i s dour w i l l o p e n a t a t o u c h to w e l c o m e e v e r y f r i e n d . — H e n r y V a n D y k e . THE BEST RECOMMENDATION - K O B — BARE-TO-HAIR la t h e n u m b e r w h o a r e t r y i n g t o I m i t a t e It. If B a r e - t o - H a l r w a s n o t g r o w i n g h a i r on b a l d h e a d s t h e r e w o u l d b e n o I m i t a t o r s . If t h e r e 1» b a l d n e s s o r a l g n s of It y o u c a n ' t a f - f o r d t o n e g l e c t t o u s e " F o r » t ' » O r i g i n a l B * r a - t o - H * l r . " G o T T c a p o n d e n c e C t » e m r r n o n a l A t t e n t i o n . W. H. FORST, Mf gr. 8 C O T T D A L K P K X N A . preference est used LABOR S A V I N G E Q U I P M E N T It lh act e x t r a v a g a n c e to purchase good household equipment. T h e housemother lo the most valuable of bunion nittfbin ery and will wear out If not carefully saved from overwork. M a c h i n e r y can be replaced, but a mother, never. A good rule to ohaervj in purchasing labor-saving device* la to give to those which are oftenand moat necessary. A cherry-pitter is & great convenience if one puts up many c h e r r i e s ; but it Is used only a short season, while a • meat grinder, used nearly every day. Is ii necessary utensil. Women who mHke large quantities of bread find the bread-mixer a necessity, while the washing machine saves bodily energy and t i m e ; It, too. is a labor-saver. The question of space, ns well as the amount of care ;ind expense needed to operate them. Is a point to consider. The price is not always high for artistic china; the color and design may be good, though cheap. Dishes light, easy to handle, are best. Aluminum Is one of the best ; not difficult to keep bright and very sanitary. In choice of furniture the best Includes convenience, necessity and beauty; when it Incl-'des all three'It will serve its purpose efficiently. Taste may be good or bad. but the ordinary individual with a little stud\ will learn what Is best to buy for her station In life- things which "go" wlili. or correspond to, the general furnishings. We must not forget that a very Important point In equipment, especially dishes and cooking utensils A thing may be useful an<_ too. T h e housekeeper ( w h o help) Is wise who ;i \ opls Lived for Years After His "Death" H a l e and hearty at the age of eightyfive years, having celebrated his birthday with a party, School Tax Collector E d w a r d II. Frary a day later observed t h e slxty-ttrut anniversary of his "death," the Buffalo News says. It was on May 6, 1864, that Mr. F r a r y w a s left on the battlefield for dead. Serving with Company A, Ninety- seventh New York volunteer Infantry, Mr. Frary was wounded by a minnle ball penetrating his neck in the B a t t l e of the Wilderness. The bullet passed through his body In such a way t h a t it fractured a rib, Injured the spinal cord, severed the nerve leading to the left arm and finally lodged in the upper part of his left lung. Cnconsclous, he was left on the field for dead, but was picked up many hours later when he regained consciousness and carried several miles to a hospital, from which he was discharged after three months. He was wounded just an hour before (Jeneral Wadsworth g r a n d f a t h e r of United States Senator J a m e s W. Wadsworth of Ceneseo, was killed. is beauty, beautiful. has bric-a- It tie brae and c a n e d furniture, rhiborute linen which requires labor and skill to launder. 1'lace equipment conveniently for step-Having. Have the kitchen stove and sink, tabLp and cupboards within H reasonable space. See that the sink- Is set high enough so that there will be no back-breaking aches after an houi of dish washing. The table, too should be of such a height that the body need not lean In working at It. There are few home* which cannot be improved by a little study, observation and common sense in pqulpment. nrrnngement. Some Sandwiches. Bread should not be too fresh to cut well ; let the slices lie as cut, m n t <• h I n g t h e slices. For a nice s a n d w i c h the crusts should lie removed and the sandwiches m a y be shaped after Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggi3ta who Are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions The mild and healing influence of I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. An examining physician fer one of the prominent Lifo Inhurunce Companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why BO many applicants for insurance are rejected \e because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority of those whose applications are declined do not even taispect that they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swam|)-Root is on sale at all drug gtores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Lightning Freak Four cows were killed at Melbourne recently during an electrical storm. They were grazing with their head* through a wire fence. Lightning struck the fence and, running along the w i r e * killed all of them. START THIS TREATMENT NOW! T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g like T a n lac t o purify t h e blood, p u t t h e s t o m a c h and liver in w o r k i n g o r d e r a n d build up a r u n - d o w n body. I t you a r e n e r v o u s , suffer from Indigestion,—have r h e u m a t i s m , t o r - pid liver, c o n s t a n t pain, don't delay t a k i n g T a n l a c a n o t h e r p r e c i o u s day. Millions of m e n a n d w o m e n h a v e b e e n benefited by t h i s g r e a t tonlo and builder t h a t is c o m p o u n d e d after the famous T a n l a c f o r m u l a from roots, b a r k s a n d h e r b s . Buy a bottle of T a n l a c a t y o u r d r u g store today. See how y e a s t a r t t o i m p r o v e r i g h t from t h e first. Most likely two or t h r e e bottles will put you on y o u r feet, m a k e you feel like a b r a n d new person. Takt Tanlac VtgttabU Pill* for Constipation T A N L A C FOR YOURHE^LLHTH ASTHMA DfU.D.KELLOGO'S ASTH«A REMEDY for the prompt relief of Aathma • nd Hay Favar. Aek your drua> Slat for It. 25 oanta and ona dollar. Wrlta for F R E E S A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.tlnc.tBuf!alo,N.Y. Dr. J . D.... ^»|f* T C KELL0cq 5 • l l " 1 * " * R E M E D Y For Horses and Cows P o r t e r ' s Tain King Salve is mad* with a base of pure wool fat (lanollne) combined with antiseptic, healing, painrellevlng drups. There la nothing better for collar and saddle galls, cuta, scratches or bruises on horse*. It quickly heals sore teats on cowi, eaked udder, etc. At your dealer's. Bugine§§ Paychology Judge Kenenaw Mountain LandlR planning, j ^ , ^ a { a R o t u r | u n g ' banquet In Nash- '. vllie: ' "Hualness psychology 1B, I suppose, a good thing, but some of our business psychologists claim too much for it. "It's like the Btory of the wuiter in the Germun beer garden. He gave In an order. " 'Two sausages for Ulrlch Bartholdt.' Florida, Old and New An Illustrated handbook of 400 pages, has full and exact information (with map*) about every county in the state. O n e dollar sent us now will assure you a copy of the September edition. F L O R I D A R E A L E S T A T E BUREAU, Tribama Bldf., TAMPA P A R K H R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Beany M Diadraff-Btoet B*lr ft RattarM Coier «ad Baaaty to Crar aad Fa«U4 Haer SOe tad 11 00 tt Drai ' HbeoxCh—~Wfc».»rtJ iWaHiHiTi. HINDERCORNS BenoTM Ooras. OaV *niiRaj?e.' the psychological manager they are prepared. *ald quickly. 'He's had 23 beers. Con- Cream the butter I sequently he sees double.' to soften 80 thHt It will spread better, i "Hut the waiter, a psychologist himthen add any filling desired. | self, replied : Egg 8«ndwlchea.—Chop the white*1 " ' I ' v e tended to that, boss. Ulrlch of hard cooked eggs until fine. Mix ordered four s a u s a g e s . ' " the yolks with softened butter or with mayonnaise dressing, add the whites ; Freshen a Heavy 8kln and sprefid on the buttered bread. \ W l t h t h e antiseptic, fascinating Cotl- Deviled Ham Sandwiches.—Take • , ^ Talcum Powder, a n exquisitely one cupful of cold holiert hnm chopped ; l c e n t e d , economical face, ikln, baby fine, rub the yolks of two h a r d . a n d dusting powder and perfume. cooked pggs until smooth with three A n d e r s other perfume* superfluous. teaspoonfuls of melted butter, mix the ' with a teaspoonful of lemon " ' N o , no. O n l y g i v e U l r l c h o n e | louiat, eta., itopi all pain, enaarea comfort to 'f-a"« t. m—a—te* wwaallkki' ng eacr. lie by mall or at Droa> fUU. Ulaaai Obemloai Works, Patcbofna, M. T. SKCRKT8 i-arable trannrtgurlng Lift Into tUOc «»gful. glorlou* reality attract inn favortbla attention, flint lnnu!»h«d pemonalltjr, BapDin «aa, popularity, pronperlty Overcoraa Indlgettlon, alcrnarh troubles, artvor»!ty. l i a k e moat of 11 fo Accornpllah a o m e t h l n i B a •omfcbody Kip^rlfnc* naw Joy. W« taaoS) you how Two dollar*. "MOMB MAKBRsV* Room 316. Milln H M R \ , Waahlnuton, D. Cham juice and one-fourth teaspoonful of j mustard, season to t a s t e and mix all j together. Spread on thin slices of but- j tered bread. i Cheeee Sandwiches.—Grate cheese fine, mix with cream or melted hut- j ter, add salt and cayenne, and spread on buttered bread. W a t e r cress and lettuce are both I very good in sandwiches ; shred both, ' mix with mayonnaise dressing and I place on buttered bread. Scraped onion for flavor may be added. Chopped (rreen peppers and onion mixed with mayonnaise m a k e s another appetizing salad. Sliced tomatoes a n d cucumbers with a salad dressing a r e good. Chopped meat, nuts, with seasonings, m a k e good fining. Sweet S a n d w i c h e s .—Chopped blanched almonds with scraped maple sugar, softened with cream. Marmalade. Jelly or preserves, any of which will spread without running. Cottaajp cheese and chopped preserved cherries. Salmon Sandwiches,—shred a cupful of salmon, add a tablespoonful of chopped capers, a tablespoonful of chopped sour pickles and four tablespoonfuls of mayonnaise. Cut Into s h a p e s and wrap each !n waxed paper. Bacon and Egg Sandwiches.—Chop a s many hard-cooked eirgs a s will be needed, adding a tablespoonful of mayonnaise for each es;g. Spread on buttered bread and top with a thin slice of cooked bacon. Cover with a n o t h e r slice of bread and w r a p In paraffin paper. i One of t h e Cutlcura Toilet Trio (Soap, 1 Ointment, T a l c u m ) . — A d v e r t i a e m e n t Fingerprint Maze More than 400,000 fingerprints a r e ! recorded at Scotland Yard. Since this i system was adopted In 1901, more than ; 250,000 criminals have been Identified i by this method. Don't turn over more than one new leaf at a time. It la ail that one can attend to. INFLAMED EYES .D^M. BoDTr aTtrbooonrpdanoj^ng'i lsBfiyi *wora ter. AGKNT8 Sail #v»ry houxc new Sink Drain Ploabart every woman want* free sample. Wrlta B F. Taylor. 216 W Baker St., Flint UI«Ja> VIOLIN T a u f h t by Mall IN SIX M O N T H * Sand £0 canta far first 1 paeon and pirtiettlaitk PI.ATT SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1S5« Oardner, Hollywood. California ECZEMA, PIMP1.R8. D AND B U T T and all other akin trouhlea eaally araiHoatae! with " O r o " »1 00, parcel poat. World Prod* uctn Corp.. 30 N Michigan Blvd.. CfcJaa«T0 IlL W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 2S-.1.2S. • > Down to Case* "Paw, what is grim r e a l i t y ? " "Grim reality, son, la riding noma) from the auto show via street c a m * M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' i Castora 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 Jmttarkwt, always look for the signature of JS2Z3 JjrejtioB/ .SB ,&s& JSSJaflfc Pbjmiam I r BBMHaHaaWMaal "SSvtS f j P T i ^ jtfjyp-p.-wf^ J#WTT ; ^P^w^W*f™ '**:!-W*^ ^ I . J I I ' i ) i " i i n i i » « DAY' • ] Stockbridge I Wednesday June 17th I BARGAINS I AND ENTERTAINMENT •nyE pgyacftEY DISPATCH BALL GAME Owosso vs. Stockbridge See the Large Bills W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge iviich. Ian State of Michigan, the Probate Court__ j d l l l V 6 j . ; . McClu.skcy, Deceased. for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said County, on the 11th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Ktttie Bullia, Dictated. Alta Meyer having hied in said court her petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is ordered, that the 8th day of June A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication or a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day oi 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 Mary MeCluskey having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time fur 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 lor creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the .5th day of October 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for th'j exam ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro- STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston, 4 % » f c f At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office, in the city of Howell in said County on the 13th day of May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thos. Read, Deceased. Ross T. Read having filed in said Court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said 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 14th day of September 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Offict, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copyi Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. . . . . » . . • STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston* At a session of said Court* held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of Jaae A. D. lMfl. Present« Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge pi Probate. J t 0M matter ot the estate ot _ bate 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 1st day of June A. D. 1925. Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Rotina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having lilcd in said court hi* petition |>r«yinjr for license to sett the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that the 29th day ot June A.' D. 192.5, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at &ai<l probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interest- Lyons, ed in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the inlercst of said estate in said real estate .should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three 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. Made Good Claim to Power Ovor Reptiles Until quite recent date at Luxor waa to be found an Egyptian who claimed direct descant from the pfcaraohs, and who pcMCased woaderful power over snakes, scorpions and other reptiles. An exhibition of his uncanny power was given amid the ruins of Karnak, a favorite haunt of reptiles. Before entering the garden*,the man removed all bis clothes. He then walked In, and commenced an impassioned harangue, summoning all the snakes in the garden *o obey the powers he had derived from his pharaoh ancestor*, and come forth. Not many moments elapsed after he had finished his harangue before a long, thla snake came gliding toward him. It was followed by another and another, till about a dozen snakes had come out on to the path where.fce stood, which were picked up by the snake man and stuck Into a basket. The man quietly approached spectators ajid asked if they wished him to gather scorpions. He then turned to an old well and erhortt* l the scorpions to emerge. At once a large one came out of a hole in the wall, the man picked it up and placed It on his palm. The scorpion immediately stung him, drawing a few drops of blood, but the man paid not the slightest attention to this. The man's strange powers were not Inherited by his »oa, as the lsKter was shortly after bitten by a cobra and died Immediately. skins providea Women ruled, and were the inventors of the earliest arts and sciences. It waa the woman's Ingenuity which devised snares for animals and made plana for storing food against times of scarcity. Women taught ways of making d o thing from skins of animals and by the.efforts of their brains improved the lot of all the human race. Woman's conning and wit were the outcome of her lack of physical strength, which obliged her to resort to strategy rather than force. On the whole, the prehistoric woman apparently held the same position and ruled man in the same manner that she does today. Man possibly thought he was boss, but so long as he didn't know any better, what difference did it make? NATURALLY First Bell—What happened when yen got caight in the rainstorms? •all—Why I got wringing of ceeml — • • • ! • • • • I^I y ^ — — • • • — - — Women Ruled in Days of Our Cave Ancestors Old-fashioned ideas as to man's supremacy In the days when the earth was young have had a rude Jolt, according to an eminent statement of ancient manners and customs. It is now declared that woman, In the days of our cave-dwelling ancestors, was regarded as of the more Important sex. Men held a secondary position, tolerated for the sake of the food and WHERE MONEY IS LOST So Arthar selects the most expensive watering-places at which to pass the time?" "Yes—hangs 'round the bucketshops from morning to night." "WELL" FULL OF WATER Fir at Aid for Neuralgia As a remedy for neuralgia get a thick slice of bread, soak one Bide in boiling water and sprinkle cayenne pepper over the dry, hot side and apply to the face. This application is better than a mustard plaster, as it does not blister the face. Visit Detroit This Summer And Ei Put-•IH^Be a Real Vacation y In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious cares; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic £ « • * . Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer vtsi<oroail4&t.reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thli beautiful island playground is reached only bjy the palatial and spsedjrday axouraicm steamer PlfTlN BAY. One great deck < restf ul cabin* and breeze-swept opes deck*. i devoted todancinsand music; Steamer PUT-IN-BAY gives excureioos daily from Detroit to Put-ln-BesJaland at 9 a. m. from the wharf at tETfopt of Plrst Street Pour plea wire at the Wand, and arrive back tn Detroit at 8 trip 80 cents week days; Sundays and Holiday*. $1.25. four boors crowded with p. m. Fare for the round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After bavins: Put-In-Bay bland the steamer sails on t&roufh the narrow ehannelsamoagtha delightful Lake Erie bland* to Sandusky ana Cedar Point, Ohio. On Fridays, after July 4. steamer Put-ln-Bey gives a special exc^iontoCedax Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 1030 p. m. Write tor Map Folder Ashley & Dustin Steamer Une Foot of First Street D e t r o i t , M i c h . ''•'••>:.«••..*«?» : ¾ ^ ^ * Leaves Detroit &45 p . .Wei. Tburs. 60c Sun. and Holidays, 75c What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes ^ Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Ig it all that a home should be? Ordoesit,too,needthatrefreshikwJ ST ¾touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? ire is a particular Aome Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product espedafljynade for each purpose. On the farm too. well-painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosperous- looking farm—a source of pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest »>, expense. Use them for one ^ hundred percent results. Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yoa fall information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell yoa about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. 0"BT*/ « tmfm t» b*p*hmdt namtlt<i% ttouud, vtruuked orfinuJud in «jp «uxryf tbrt't mm\Aam Qmufy Kind ufit tkt j ACME QUAUTY X .-.<<c^ PatoU—Enamel*—Stain*—Vajiiiiim—for every surface ACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. w,. s « - . Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 10, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 10, 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 1925-06-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cac7f74319173eea13aad778f7a058ed.pdf f6d1b6354b969866e44fe95c8c761fe4 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, L m o f s t o n Cfcoft>, ftfidttfaii, Wednesday, J u n e 17, 1925 Ne. 24 sMoud'ti <£ m W; &s^ ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Mack's Show the Real Value of the DOLLAR Friday and Saturday, June 19 aid 20 With Two Dollar Days Here are several bargains lusbrate the many unusual Dollar Days! 3 yards of fine Wamsuette nainsook for $1. 5 1-2 yards of Hope bleached cotton in a 22c quality for $1. 4 yards of 35c percale for $1. that will serve merely to Uvalues to be found at Mack's Fancy pillow cases wun embroidered patterns, $1 pair. Neckwear, new styles, tailored or lace trimmed, only $1. 3 crepe de chine or georgette handkerchiefs in colors, $1. (Mack's Main Floor) CHAPELS GRADUATION DAYS ARE NEARLY HERE AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN S E T S — E V E R S H A R P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS MS MASTERS VOlC This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 98c 85c Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 11 Bars Rub No More Soap 50c The Best Coffee you can buy 50c 60c Tea, half pounds 25c Fairy Soap 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c AT BARNARD'S & • • » • WORDS OF WISDOtt TO GRADUATING CLASS , Sunday night the clmm of 1925 Ltrteneri to the Baccalaureate addre&k by Rev. ¥. McQuillan, pastor of St. Mary's church. The church auditorium waj> tilled to capacity when the cla&> marched in, taking t>eatb in front.- The addrej>* was a powerful sermon on the subject, "Success." From the speaker's viewpoint there are three requisites for success- -ambition, courage and common sense. Success does not mean only the accumulation of dollars a/id the acquisition of power—these may come with ambition and, courage- but the highest pinacle of success is only reached when respect of fellow men has been attained. To those in the large audience who had never had an opj>ortunity to hear one of Rev. McQuillan's sermons, this occasion was greatly enjoyed as the pastor of St. Mary's proved to be a pulpit orator of unusual ability and power. It was befitting that the beautiful and impressive service of the Benediction should be conducted by Rev. J. A. Crowe, of Howell, former pastor of St. Mary's. Under his spiritual guidance many of the class have developed onward and always upward from childhood. The special music for the occasion was another outstanding feature. The solos were by Mr. Dan Noeker of Hamburg, baritone, accompanied by Prof. Kellerman, organist of St. Aloyiesns church, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Noeker and Mr. and Mrs. Kellerman comprised the quartet. I DROWNED AT BASE LAKE Bertram Hoey, 11, son of John Hoey of Dexter was drowned at Base Lake last Sunday. He was bathing neat the shore and stepped off the channel bank and was unable to swim to shal low water. First attempts to recover the body were fruitless, so a professional diver from Detroit was sent for. He soon found the drowned boy in a depth of 25?feet. -o- $5000 BURGLARY AT HOWELL Burglars seem to have things their own way at Howell. The latest was Monday nipht when the Howlett Clothing Store was entered and goods to the amount of $5000 were taken, including W5 suits and other wearing apparel. THE JUNIOR RECEPTION t Tuesday the Juniors entertained the graduating class at a reception in the Congregational parlors. A delightful repast was first enjoyed and then a fine program of speaking and music was in order. The Juniors have shown by their efforts to make this reception a success that they arc well equipped to be the coming Seniors. Menu Butterfly Salad Chicken Patties Esc a Hoped Potatoes (irecn Peas Buttered Rolls Celery Olives Orange Ice Cake Cake Program Introduction of ToastmistKS* Vera Kellenbergcr Toastmistress Nellie Jones The Seniors Robert Stackable The Juniors Victor. Bourbonnais Vocal Solo Mrs. H. E. Maycroft Graduated Calvin Hooker The High School Graduate Rev. H. E. Maycroft School and Community Dr. C. L. Sigler Value of an Education Rev. Fr. McQuillan Vocal Solo Miss Nellie Gardner School Spirit Supt. J. P. Doyle PHILATHEAS' BAKE SALE The ladies of the Philathea class of the Congregational church will hold an all day sale at the old Dispath office on Saturday, June 20th. All kinds of baked goods and good things to eat will be on sale. HAMBURG VILLAGE TO HAVE ELECTRIC LIGHTS Hamburg having outgrown kerosene and gasoline illumination has decided to adopt electricity for lighting purposes. At a special election of the [•voters of the township, called sometime ago tor the purpose, the modern method of lighting was unanimously accepted. Everyone has cheerfully subscribed his share of the ¢1,500 bonus required by the Detroit Edison Co. to run lines orer' from Whitmore Lake, the local I. O. 0 . F. pledging $1,000. Half of the amount subscribed being already paid, the Detroit Edison is already on the job and residences and business placed are being wired so as to be in readiness. Service has been promised by the Fourth of July. I t is expected taat the lines will be extended to Lakeland later.— Brighton Argot, __ * » * • » . < • • • •' >.M */'• YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every <J«jr to the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive— the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on e%sy payments. ft * &k>?*cC F o r d o r Sedan Runabout - • $260 Coupe - - • $520 Touring Car • 290 Tudor Sedan - 560 & M^^^ M~^ i \ Om op«a car* demountable rims and ttarur ax* $05 «stra yu.' AH prices f. o. k Detroit -Vi 660 8EE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments! Name. Address. CUy State Mail this coupon to "-^rfX* Detroit w Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bar* FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottles 25c d i I 53c PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF REDE-JELL per pkg Only 8c Men'* BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS 69c i PETERS SHOES None Better at Any Price. Come and let us show you A * C. H. KENNEDY ^ .,; *'„ m*—m—m—mmwmimm t •• Hum nii> • « ^,»wi. «««w»..»*.4Uto4*u ' i . t j w r ^ » THE FINCKNEY DISPATCH r !•! l^fc Congress May Impose a Gasoline Tax WASHINGTON —Taxation of gasoline by the states is Spreading »*> rapidly as to threaten to become almost universal throughout the country. Information assembled by the bureau of public roads of the Department of Agriculture shows that 35 states aud the Diatrlct of Columbia had gasoline t a x e s in effect during 1WJ4. Of the thirteen states without this form of tax, two have enacted new laws since the beginning of the present year aud three of the others have increased their rates. In view of the effort of the federal government to abolish wartime taxation as rapidly as possible, treasury officials are closely observing this marked state tendency toward Increased taxation. T h a t a federal tax on gasoline also may be imposed 14 considered entirely within the realms of possibility, although members of congress from s t a t e s where gasoline taxes are already In effect are inclined to oppose any additional burden of this character hy the national government. A suggf si ion for a gasoline tax as a substitute for some of the taxes which have been considered obnoxious was before congress during consideration of the last revenue law and is certain to be put forward again In the forthcoming revision. Congress last year enacted a gasoline levy law for the District of Columbia. T h e figures of the bureau of public roads show that the gross receipts from state gasoline taxes In 1924 amounted to $79,734,490. Of this $48, 711,792 was applied to highway construction, the balance to other purposes. T h e largest amount collected hy any s t a t e was $11.9113,222 by California with an impost of 2 cents per gallon. Next came Pennsylvania with $9,- 089.541, also from a 2 cent tax. Indiana collected $4,92.1,372 with a 2- cent t a x ; North Carolina took In $4, 529,048 at the rate of 3 cents per gallon ; Georgia collected $4,527,471 with a 3-cent tax, and Texas raised $3,892,- 769 with a 1-cent tax. Among the eleven states which are still holding out against the plan ure some of those with larger Industrial cities. Including New York, Illinois, Massachusetts and Ohio. T h e others are New Jersey, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, Wisconsin and Rhode Island. Some of them have the proposal pending in the legislature. Why Sea Food Has Become Expensive SECRETARY HOOVER invited the governors of ull the marltime states from Maine to Texas to send representatives to a conference last week to consider the conservation of food fish In Atlantic and Gulf coastal waters. Simultaneously the Navy department announced forthcoming exploration and survey of the Gulf and the Caribbean, and perhaps of much of the Atlantic ocean. In order *o study the problem of conserving and cultivating the food resources of the sea. The coincidence is significant. Indeed, there Is need of prompt and vigorous action. If sea food is not almost to vanish from our markets, it Is easy to say, of course, that the Atlantic ocean is too b i t for inun to ex liaust, and that its supply of edible fish is Illimitable. Rut every one who has looked Into the matter knows that that is sheer nonsense. The cold fact Is that our supply of sea food Is already sorely depleted, so that some of the choicest varieties, once abundant and cheap, are now scarce and costly objects of luxury, STATE NEWS IN BRIEF In 30 years the catch of shad along our Atlantic coast has decreased to only a quarter of what 11 was, and the price to the consumer has increased fivefold. The catch of sturgeon in rivers and lakes has fallen to little more than one-eighth of what It was, and the price in the markets has correspondingly increased to eight times what it was. The catch of lobsters is about one-third of that of former years, while the price is nine limes us t r e a t . M'hese are facts, oinehilly obtained by Secretary Hoover, and referred to the governors of (he seaboard states for their consideration. | The causes are obvious to all. They are (hlcflv two: Wasteful and destructive methods of taking the fish, and pollution of risers, hays and coastal waters generally with sewage.' sludge, oil am] other matter stupidly called "waste." Of course, it has ! seemed to short-sighted persons " t h e ' easiest wa.\" to get rid of such stuff : simply to pour It into the nearest wn- j ter. Rut the easiest way is sometimes I the worst way, In economics as wel as in morals. Three Major Problems of Next Congress TH R E E major problems will occupy the attention of the next congress, In the opinion of Senator Frank R. Willis of Oldo. The first of these problems. Senator Willis said. Is tnx reduction , the second, such amendment of the rules as will facilitate public business and still fireserve the right of legitimate debate. and the third, the world court. The most Important of these .three questions, the Ruekeye senator believes, Is tax reduction. "Lightening of the tax burdens of the people Is made possible by the very satisfactory returns from the tnx laws now in force and by the substantial economies that have been effected," Senator Willis said. "The $100,- 000,000 surplus this year and the estimated surplus next year of $300.000.- 000 make certain Important tnx reduction. 'A million a day of tnx cut away,' will he the slogan of the next congress. "The ways and means committee of the house will begin preparation of the new tax hill early in October, so that t h e measure will be ready for prompt notion when congress meets. This plan will make unnecessary any special session of congress. Genera! revision of the tariff is not desirable and will not be undertaken." Senator Willis declared In favor of changing the senate rules to facilitate the business of the senate and at the same time permit debate. "Vice Rresldent Dawes is not proposing any specific change in the rules, as I understand," Senator Willis said, "but he Is calling the attention of the country to the need of revision to eliminate filibusters and prevent abuse of power by individual members. In so doing, General Dawes Is rendering valuable public service." The world court problem is to be taken up early in December for final decision, and Senator Willis said he will press for consideration of a resolution he introduced In the last regular session of congress and reintroduced at the special session of the senate in March, which embodies the reservations proposed hy President Harding. Secretary Hughes and President Cool idge. Changes in Departments at the Capital FU R T H E R changes In / h e organi- tlfic bureaus, and It was then left to zation of the government depart- j the President to decide whether the ments are looked for following J patent office was to be classified us a the transfer of the patent office | scientific bureau. from the Interior department to the | The present Intention of government heads with regard to the bureau of mines has not been stated, nlthon :h officials gMve It as their opinion that the transfer of the bureau from the Interior department to the Commerce department would need specific Authorization from congress, inasmuch Department of Commerce. The transfer affected 1.240 employees. T h e patent-office transfer carried out one of the two recommendations with regard to changes In the lineup of the Interior department bureaus recommended by the Joint congressional committee on reorganization of j as the bureau was placed In the Interior department by congress. Extensive changes in the personnel t h e executive departments. The other recommendation involved transfer of the burenu of mines to the Commerce department. Secretary of the Interior Work and Secretary of Commerce Hoover, who a r e represented to be In complete accord with the recommendations nf the Joint committee, discussed the transfer for several months before ft waa made. Doctor Work secured an opinion from the attorney genera! as to whether the act of 1903 authorizing t h e President to transfer bureaus from one department to another without specific authorization of congress was a continuing act. He was la* it was with regard to scienof the patent office are not contemplated. Secretary Hoover said, adding that better organization of the government, to secure economy and efficiency, requires that functions of similar major purpose shall he grouped together. Change In the procedure, with respect to protection of rights of American patentees In foreign countries la forecast hy Mr., Hoover. Integration In the Department of Commerce of htirenus dealing with commerce and industry are regarded hy the Joint congressional committee a s proper and advisable. Owo»so—The S h i a w a s s e e River h e r e In to be cleaned a,ad improved to permit bathing and boating. T h e Shl&w&suee County S p o r t s m e n ' s Association ia raising a fund to be used In removing all debris from the river. LanBing—The S t a t e Administrative Board has voted ¢8,600 to pay freight on 26 carloads ol war relics offered by the United S t a t e s government and held at eastern ports. The. relics will be shipped to various cities of the state. Grand Rapids—A broken neck did not deter Carl Dallois, 52 years old, construction employe, from leaving St. Mary's hospital after a cast had been applied. He was hurt when a portion of a cement step at his home gave away and he fell. Lansing—The State Administrative Board has adopted a resolution urging 13 counties to pay taxes due the state. It was claimed by Auditor General O. B. Fuller that the counties have collected taxes locally but h a y e failed to forward them to the s t a t e . Mo^-oe—The city commission has issued an order that all dogs must be vaccinated, muzzled or tied up until Octooer 1 owing to the prevalence of rabies in the city and vicinity. Perry F. W a r t h e n , 80 years old, the dog warden, says the order must be obeyed by all o w n e r s of dogs. Detroit—Th • directors of the Michigan Bell Telephone company have approved estimates for extensions to the plant in the total amount of $4,- 335.000. Of this total, $1,425,000 is for Detroit, $250,000 is for Grand Rapids an J $1,200,000 covers an addition to the Kalamazoo building and a •'PW central office switchboard for Kalamazoo. The balance of $1,460,- 000 covers other points throughout the state. Saginaw—Nine houses and five other building.-* were destroyed by fire which swept the village of Gagetown, 44 miles rH&rtheast of here, causing los.; estimated at more than $45,000 Fanned by a high wind, the fire for a time threatene d to destroy a much larger section of the village and was checked only by the combined efforts of the fire d e p a r t m e n t s of five other towns that were called In to help. Rault Rte. Marie—Freight totalling 11.210.090 tons passed through the Soo locks during May, against 9,872,- 821 tons during the same month last year, according to the report of L. C. Sabin, g e r . c a l superintendent of the canal, Vessel passages for May w e r e 2,845, against 2,641 for May, 1924. The chief gain this year was in iron ore, of which 8,219,331 tons passed here last month, against 6,- 629,891 tons a year ago. Romeo—Romeo was deprived of telephonic communication with the outside world when a building adjoining the telephone exchange collapsed, and was forced to use temporary toll and messenger service, it was announced by the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Nine pay stations temporarily Installed in a barber shop and a fleet of m e s s e n g e r s comprised the service, The building was a three- Btory s t r u c t u r e next to the site of a new bank building. L"i?lng—Crop prospects throughout the state are decidedly unsatisfactory, according to a monthly report issued by Verne H. Church, federal agricultural statistician, and L. Whitney Watklns, s t a t e commissioner of agriculture. T h e month of May, the report states, was characterized by unusual extremes of weather, temp e r a t u r e s ranging from below freezi n g to above 90 degrees and the rainfall being the lightest on record. As a result crops suffered severely. Pontiac—Sheriff F r a n k Schram, of Oakland county, has given his office r s orders to a r r e s t all persons found riding in automobiles on highways h e r e while clad only in bathing suits of abbreviated style. This is 'n keeping with an ordinance passed by the board of supervisors a year ago, on complaints of several eonutryside imp r o v e m e n t associations. Bathing parties have made a practice of driving long distances to the lake beaches with no o t h e i clothing than swimming garb. Grand Rapids—To provide m e a n s for a complete refinancing within a few months, reorganization of the Michigan Electric Railway is planned, B C. Cobb, of New Yark, president of the company, announced while in t h e city as head of a bond holders' committee which is m a k i n g a tour of t h e system. • T h e c o m m i t t e e Is surveying the resources and economic conditions in the p a r t s of Michigan served. The road was forced into the hands of a receiver several m o n t h s ago. Detroit—Aerial freight, passenger and mail service between Detroit and Chicago, Cleveland and Dayton, will begin within two weeks, a c c o r d i r g to George Willens. who announced the organiaztion of Detroit Airways, Inc., and the purchase of five ships to be placed in i m m e d i a t e service. Preliminary plans call for a trip daily between Detroit and each of the cities named, and a bid for transportation of the mail by air, according *i the t e r m s of the Kelly bill, enabling the p o s t m a s t e r to let c o n t r a c t s for t h a t work to private companies. Holland—Twenty-one Hope college girls were awarded s w e a t e r s and letters by Coacc Schouten. To win a s w e a t e r girls must hike 20 miles a week, 10 hours indoor baseball, basketball a n d tennis, 12 h o u r s s e t t i n g up exercise and electives In volley ball, hockey, canoeing, rowing, s k a t ing and swimming. Pontine—Assistance of physicians throughout the county has been enlisted tor the campaign the last week of J u n e to raise 1200,000 for financing the new proposed St. J o s e p h Mercy hospital. The S i s t e r s of Mercy have to spend $150,000 here, and a site has • been donated if the community ( raises a n o t h e r $150,000. j Lansing—Lansing needs enlarged postofflce faculties. R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , Grant M. Hudson, of the sixth conj gresslonal district, told postofflce dep a r t m e n t officials. He is u n d e r t a k i n g i to get approval of plans for an addition costing $40,000. The office now< lacks lobby space, which will be provided if the proposal is accepted. ' Menominee—A freight locomotive on the St. Paul Railroad s t a r t e d out ; without an engine crew recently and • travelled 15 miles before it was found ' s t a l l e d near Bagley, Wis., after speed ing through part of Menominee and the city of Marinette. Wis., at 30 miles an hour T r a i n m e n declared it stopped as mysteriously as it started. Grand Rapids—Apiarists were summoned by Frank S. Elston, head of a storage and packing concern here, to discover a means of ridding his East Grand Rapids home of a s w a r m of bees which has taken possession and threaten to oust the Elston family. The village police d e p a r t m e n t , after working for a few hours, gave up the job. Detroit—The Detroit, Caro and Sandusky railway has petitioned the i n t e r s t a t e commerce commission for permission to acquire a line of road extending 50 miles from Caro, Mich., to Roseburg. Mich, from the receivers of the Detroit, Bay City and Western railroad. The line was recently abandoned by the receivers of the Bay City. Detroit—Colonel William Mitchell, former assistant chief of the army air service, recently addressed the Detroit Flying Club in the Board of Commerce. He was spending a few days with Detroit friends before proceeding to rhr Texas station he was assigned to after his demotion from general because of his a t t a c k s on a'.r service foes. Little Lake—After shooting and fatally wounding Frank Forcier, 55 years old, in a soft drink saloon, Fred Gardner, 25 years old, barricaded himself in his home near here and held off posse deputies, headed by Sheriff Sam Ford, of Marquette, for more than eight hours, before he ended his life by shooting himself through the head. D e t r o i t— A municipally owned bridge connecting Windsor and Detroit will cost approximately $12,000,- 000, It was announced, following a meeting of the special committee appointed to deal with preliminary plans. According to m e m b e r s of the special commiti.ee, the proposal of the American-Canadian Transit company to build the bridge has not been favorably received, Lansing—Dedication services for the Bethel Methodist church, one mile west of the city, were recently held with the Rev C. O. Hoag, superintendent of the Lansing district in charge. Other Lansing pastors assisted. Church work in the district was started in a school house four years ago. Later .the Methodists incorporated and a result just completed their $5,000 structure. Grand Rapids—Mrs. Benjamin S t Clair, balloonist at R a m o n a Amusement Park here, owed her life and freedom from injury to her pluck and tenacity, and the agility of a m e m b e r of h t r troupe. Unable to m a k e her cries for assistance heard after her p a r a c h u t e had become entangled in the tops of a tall tree, the woman clung to an unsteady limb nearly an hour until discovered and rescued. : L a n s i n g — T h e L a n s i n g board of education operating under the new - anti-fraternity bill will deprive students of their credits in event membership to secret societies is proven. Expulsion from school will be the final recourse taken by the board in the event of defiance by the high school pupils. S t a t e S e n a t o r Birney E. Brower, of J a c k s o n , is preparing, on behalf of a J a c k s o n high school fraternity, to test the constitutional- ! ity of the T u r n e r Anti-Frat law. Iron Mountain—After eight hours of battling v l t h flames raging in log and chemical plant wood piles onehalf mile west of t h e Ford Motor company's piant here, men directing the fire fighting forces believed that, with the change in t h e direction of the wind, they had the flames under control. The combined efforts of several hundred men and fire fighting a p p a r a t u s from this city, Menominee, Es can aba and Crystal Falls and the Ford plant were needed to fight the Iflre. j Ann Arbor—After a half-day search , by s t a t e troopers and r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s I of the sheriff's office of both Washtenaw and Jackson counties, the armed posse, which had been scour- ' ing the two counties in search of j F r a n k Smith colored, escaped convict and "bad man," renewed their search, after a report that a Negro following Smith's description had been seen near J a c k s o n . Smith, who was sentenced to from t h r e e to 10 years for assault, escaped from Willlam Oore, a policeman, who waa taking him to Jackson prison. I CROSS-WORD i £ PUZZLE j 16 22 S« Kfi •i« & 118 ^ 7 & & ttSZD m 24 ^™F8 14 l\ »5 28 8 § ®— ^®_^ 26 1 v *2 10 30 ® * AO 31 32 33 35 50 5b bO 51 52 46 Ol 41 V V1 49 « r * ^7 58 [sS 59 M 55 "5Z" (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. 1—An e x c l a m a t i o n 4 — C r a r r o i u 8—Stek I I — P r o v U o 13—Preposltloa 14—Bleak 16—A combining- form d e n o t i n g a greenish color 17—A public w a r 18— Pronoun l&—Egyptian s o d 21 —Pronoun £2—Not subject to any discount 23—Sour 2ft— Large n o n p o U o n o o i serpent 17—One n k o silver* fish &—Insect 31—Tribe of Indians »4—Part of foot 35—.Negative *.7^Tta* warden's pets IS—.Newt or small Heard 14—A poisonous serpent tft— South African ostrich ^6—Pronoun 47—Yon (pi.) 4K—Preposition 50—Holy persona SA—Separated by lends W^—Term u»ed In physics denoting analytic function flint e x p r e s s e s the potential energy of a system %7—To finish X8— H a v i n g an Irregularly notched margin ftO— A Japanese coin 61— God '.{2—-Small mound of earth Vertical. 3 0 — N e g a t i v e S3—And 3ft— A g i t a t e 40—To attaeh 2 8 — M O V M rapidly 29—Preposition 32—Preposition 36—Irritates 39—To explore 41—Valuation 42— A seaport in Seotlnnd 4«—First name of w e l l - k n o w n actresa 49—A wooden Implement for propelling a boat 51—Form of verb "to be" 5 2 — U n k n o w n (abbr.) 54—Little lump 55—Suffix to form a d j e c t i v e and noun of names of countries 57—To perform 5 S ^ t £ x c l a m a t i o » The solution will appear in next Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. 8—Quite wind onjunctlon -Falsehood 1—An Incline 2—E vela mat 1 on 4— Pertnlning to north 5— Negative 7—information 8—Anger 10—Pertaining to death 12—To promlxe solemnly 15— Morsel left at a meal 19—Clergyman's title (abbr.) UO—Consumed i 4 — Pertaining to a sour frnlt 35— Sarcastic 'it—Let It stand HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct letters are placed In the white spaces this pnxrle wilt spell words both vertically nnd horizontally. The first letter In erich word 1« Indlcnted by a number, which refers to (he definition listed below the uuscle. Thus No. 1 under the column bended "horizontal" defines a word which will nil the w h i t e spaces up to the first black square to the right, and n number nnder "vertical" defines n word which will All the w h i t e squares lo the next black one below. No letters go In the hlnck spoors. All words u*ed are dlctlonnry words, except proper names. Abbreviation". »liing. Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Indicated In the definitions. If Economy Is Wealth, Skinner Will Prosper President Arthur Williams of the American Museum of Safety, said to a New York reporter: "One and a half billions a year are lost in America through disabled help This vast loss is due to parsimony-- stupid unwillingness to Install safety device*. Such parsimony is more Rhameless than Skinner's. "A man rushed Skinner Into a cigar store. " 'Two good domestic 'flve-cent cigars,' he said, and shimmed down a dime. Then he lit up, shook Skirtner hy the hand and hurried off, for be had a train to catch. "Skinner lit up In his turn. He stood at th« counter and smoked thoughtfully for a few minutes. Then he said to the Halesman : " ' T h e s e cigars, I understand, are seven for a quarter. Well, here's your extra 15 cents. Just let me have the other five, please.' " coffin humped Into n gate post and the woman, who was only in a trance, came to and demanded to he let out. A few years later she really did die. and wasagain borne to the cemetery. AM the coffin hearers approached the bereaved husband exclaimed hoarsely: "For llivin's sake, hoys, mind that post." Why Spring Clearing The Idea of spring cleaning came to the moderns by way of the Dutch ypeople, who borrowed it from the ancient Jews. Cleaning up was a custom associated with the celebration of the Passover, which falls about the same time as Easter. The first mention of spring cleaning in the English language appears to have been In t h e writings of Sir T h o m a s More, the famous lord chancellor, who was beheaded by Henry VIII. Points of Interest in Bequest to Doctor The layman is Inclined lo wonder i! the bequest of £1.000 by a man who died recently to the doctor who should dlsoo\er that he was not really dead but only in a trance, might not be void as against public policy, observes the London Morning Post In a recent Issue. One can Imagine cases where expertant heirs or widows pining for freedom might let It be known that In the event of the testator being found to he only In a trance they woulu. be prepared to double the stakes In favor of the doctor who knew enough to let wel: enough alone. It recalls the story of the Irish farmer's wrfe who was being carried Into the cemetery when the Bedlam Bedlam Is the old synonym in England for a lunatic asylum. The word Is a corruption of Bethlehem, due to the British custom of shortening proper names arbitrarily, as in Boston, for St. Botolph's town, Barden for Hawarden, etc. The hospital of St. Mary of Bethlehem In London, originally a priory founded about 1245, wan a f t e r w a r d ! oacd for the detention of lunatics, and gave rise t o the popn* a* use of the name. Origin of Chapels The word chapel comes from capa, a chest. The word was originally applied to the chest In which the relic* of a saint were deposited, afterwards to the apartment in a church or cathedral In which the chest was kept- These chapels were dedicated separately, but were kjjown by the n a m e of the saint whose relics they contained. No Argument at All T h e attorney was setting u p Illiteracy as a defense for his client, accused of forgery. "Why. your honor," he argued, "this man could not have been guilty of this c r i m e ; he cannot write his own name." "Your argument Is worthless," said the Judge. "The prisoner Is not charged with writing his own name, but that of someone else." Precisely Said nn Irishman at a conference In L o n d o n : "Gentlemen, this Is a most Insidious proposal. If you accept It, you will find it to be neither more nor less than the thin edge of a white elephant."—London Tit-Blta. SHU Alive in Pictures A naturalist says the American eagle is becoming extinct. We should w o r r j so long as ' they continue to strike off good copies of It—Ph<.jdeJobia Inquirer. rA'^y•' ^MM^ }• r "V'.'v^T'!.' * • ; , :¾ THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH • M b^-i * * « * • : & The Featherheada 3wg?& B* L F V ( - i n t#i n i Zda »*•!•» l • « HE Twor UP A DEVICE FOR LETTING DfcAf i DUMB GuY5 -MOSTLY D U M B - KNOW WMEM T H E Y ' R ? RuttMlNG ON A FLAT TIRE —HE SAID THE IDEA CAME TO HIM •WWEN HE HEARD A VJ/UTEfc SinGlNG " OH YOU FLATTlRE MOMMA HE WAD ArvDTuER 5w£LL IDEA - S A I D IT CAME To WM JL6T AS HE WA5 G O I M G TO bLEEP ONE NK3HT— IT WAS AN MVENTlON FOR TArtiNO THE &ONES Our Qf OY5TPRS - fT WOULD HAVE FORKED Too ONLY T>4EY FOUND OUT THE OtSTERS D I ^ N ' MA\.L ANY BonES . —-" A Master Inventor ^ . , HE SAYS ITS, JU5T A REMOTE SOMETHING THAT GJVE5 HIM THE P L A 5 H . A N D Z O W ' E / H E ' S GOT ALL THE VJORKS FOR A ftRAND MEW INVENTION r ^MA? t . l . VAN CELWMCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc The Careless Dressers Are in Style 0U> PAUT5 AltfT I D[ Our Pet Peeve DD: JEMer Waves in n ^ u I \ HOME WANTED FOR A BABY A* I I WE, ITS A BABN! HeAVerrt) TAK£ IT OUT AHO/ WASH IT! Tut H0U56 WILL Be FULL OF MicRoees! [GET BACK, FIDO'. Clancy Kids ° Buddie Has i Mind s of His Own PERCY L.CROSBK t) fe* tk« M«C1«M X ( W H H T • r a t i M U I H M a M a i H M H M M H > M i • . ' A jSlfti :44H«!i,Mjnwii mm i*mmmm*mmmmwmM mm wxswrammmfmmmn _ 1 - ^ . THE PINCKNEY 3 t : Headquarters for FIREWORKS July first we will have on sale everything permitted by law LINE'S BAZAAR Howdi, Opposite Courthouse r GltEGOftY l J Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also ,- Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Michigan Funeral Director >••, P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Piackaey 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 Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S Tfc. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. +¾%¾¾¾¾^¾^¾%¾%%%¾¾¾¾¾¾%%^%¾%%%^^^ | Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y Ofttca rUora: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MfNTHOL CIJUCH (jfttPS DIV2 QL, ck Relief Mr. Wahl aaad family uf Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chapm of F o r t Wayne, Indiana were guests at the parsonage p a r t of the past week. The children's day exercises held at the Baptist church Sunday were well attended. Miss Bercmcce H a r r i s s t a r t e d on a trip to New York T h u r s d a y with her cousin, Judson Armstrong of Jackson. They will r e t u r n home t h r o u g h C a n a d a and by way of N i a g a r a FaLU.. F. A. W o r d e u of Jackson spent the week end with his family here. Friends of Mrs. Kittie Bullis will be interested to know t h a t she s t a r t e d on a trip to California during the past week. H e r son, Alien, is improving rapidly in health and visited friends Irving Nicholas has moved into Wilmer Crossman's t e n a n t house, here T h u r s d a y . Melvin Conk has a new F o r d coupe. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden a n d Mr. and Mrs. Lon W o r d e n and daughter, May spent S u n d a y with Rev. H o w e and family of Lansing. F o r d Bowdish and family attended c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises of Ann Arbor high school T h u r s d a y . Mrs. Isabelle Bowdisli and Mrs. Hazel Breniser were in Jackson Tuesday. Mrs. H a r r y J a m e s entertained the following friends Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. F e r d Bow dish, Mrs. l v M. Worden and Mrs. F. C. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. O m a r and family and Mr. and Mrs. L e o n a r d McGee of Howell spent Sunday with their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of J a c k - son spent the week end at the home of Ed. Rickard. MARION J G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N E W S Milton W. Dr«»*el, P a t t o r Next Sunday at 10:30 the subject will be "Living Gems F r o m God's Wonderful Jewel Casket." The verse "By grace tfre ye saved through faith" is one of these Gems of S c r i p t u r e Truth. Profitable and helpful is a study of the Bible for any person. H o w a b o u t a large attendance at our Sunday School at the 11:30 hour next S u n d a y ? Your presence will help. You have heard (if Elijah the p r o p h - et that went to Heaven in a fiery charito- For the next few Sunday nights you will have an opportunity to hear more about this miracle performing prophet of Old T e s t a m e n t times. Then make it a point to be present and hear all three messages. Next S u n d a y night the subject will be " H a l t i n g Between Two Opinions." The church that moves forward on her knees is irresistible. Attendance, interest and the manifest presence "f (1(1(1 are phunly evident in our prayer meetings. You are invited to come to every one each Thursday at 8 p. in. — o - STAGE PLAYER IN "SCHOOL FOR WIVES" Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark of Echo P a r k , Los A"K^«=s, Calif., will arrive here this week tu spend the summer with their children and other relatives. Mrs. Milton It. box and d a u g h t e r Detores Irene of Jackson were recent guests of her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L a n g c . Mrs. Kirk of Howell is spending the vseek with Mrs. J o h a n n a R u t t u i a n . Virginia Gaflney, Theresa Holzingcr are spending the week in Lansing. Lee A b h r a m s and family of Detroit were week end wsitors at Lewis Woil's. Marion Smith closed a very succesful school term in Anderson district with a picnic F n a d y . Ernest White and family were in Ann A r b o r S u n d a y . Tiie m e m b e r s of Stane school who took the eighth grade examination in Howell have all received their diplamas Jack Smith of Ypsilanti N o r m a l is home for the summer. F r a n k Gehringer and W. J, Gaffneyand families spent Sunday in Lansing. H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d Roy Ellsworth and families were in Howell T h u r s d a y morning to a t t e n d the funeral of Vera Ella, the 5 m o n t h s old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boothc,( Starleigh Backu s ) . Miss Mary P a r k e r of Howell was a week end guest of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. H u r d of Kirn ira, Michigan spent the week end at J. L>. White's. Mrs. H o w a r d R e n d e r of Redford, Michigan, e n t e r t a i n e d on J u n e 1st for the pleasure of her friend, Miss Adah Smith of Pinckney whose m a r r i a g e takes place late in J u n e to F r a n c i s Kindrick White of Howell. A n u m b e r of guests were present a n d spent the afternoon in p l a y i n g games and visiting. Following the games the hostess served refreshments. The affair was a miscellaneous shower and Miss Smith received a variety of lovely gifts. She also received a beautiful tray of 2b pieces of silver ware from the Detroit C r e a m e r y Co. and a set of kitchen aluminum ware from the (iH'ice force of the Detroit C r e a m e r y Co., of which she lias been a member for the past two years. — o The cast of Yitagrnph's "School for Wives," which will be shown at the Opera House, S a t u r d a y J u n e 20, produced by Yictor Huiro Hnlperin, has no lack of actors from the spoken d r a m a . Orlando Daly, Gerald Oliver Smith, and Brian Dunlevy were all nt the time of production, playing on Broadway. Dr. Daly was appearing in the " F a k e " with Conway Tcarle's brother, and as Conway Tearle plays the lead in this he thought himself very well acquainted with the Tcarle family. Brian Dunlevy was playing in " W h a t Price G l o r y ? " the play that has c r v joyed a remarkable Broadway n \ n , and Gerald Oliver Smith received v e r y favorable comments from the critic s on his work in L a d y Be Good," the qjusical comedy hit. W h y not a School for W i v e s , indeed, and a School for H u s b a n d s also!' We are trained to be taxi dri' c r S l shoemakers, blacksmiths, almost everything in the world except b'usbands and wives, practinners in the most important profession in life. The coming of this 'unique picture is waited with eager i n t e r e s t , therefore, not only because it j s c hockful of ent e r t a i n m e n t , but 'because also it considers impressi-, c ]y this i m p o r t a n t question, "Scr ,0 0 1 for Wives" is a faithful pictur iZ H tion of Leonard Merrick's great novel, "The House of Lynch," on e 0 f the best sellers of recent y e a r s . o———— Thos. Moshier and family of Ypsilanti spent Sunday at the J. M, Brigliam home. Robt. G r a i n g e r and family spent Sunday with Thos. Richardson of Pinckney. Harold and H e r b e r t Hall of Pinckney are visiting at the M. W. Allison home home a few days. Miss Marjorie Allison attended the school picnic at Silver L a k e Monday. Mrs. C, Kingsley a n d children visited her sister and fiwniyl at New L a t h r o p Sunday. Clarence Domineer and wife of Fowlerville called on C. Kingsley S u n d a y . Miss B e r t h a N i s k a n e n of Detroit and a girl friend from C a n a d a spent the week end with h e r another here. Miss / e t a Brighnrii was operated on at the Pinckney sanitarium Tuesday. Mr, and M r s . F r a n k Kinney of C'ohoctah spent S u n d a y at the E z r a Brigham home. Albert D i n k l e and family spent Sunday with . M g e r Hall and family of Pinckney, 1925 Cucuiriber Contract #', to Contract* for g rowing Cucumber las for our Pinckney Station may now be secured a t t h c Teeple Hardware or by writing TFiE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich* s • Mrs, Glen G a r d n e r and two children and Mrs. S m i t h of S t a n t o n spent the past week with Mrs. A d « h Sprout and family. Mrs. S p r o u t went home with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard McCluskcy and son Bryan visited at Max Ledwidge's Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Greiner Sr. is visiting in Detroit this • e e k . Mr. and Mrs. J o h n D. White and Norman were recent visitors at Ben White's. Mrs. Philip Sprout and Phyllis are in Detroit this week. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Wylie were in Ann Arbor shopping last Thursday. About t h i r t y friends of G e r t r u d e Spears surprised her on her twelfth birthday J u n e 11. Mrs. Spears served a delicious s u p p e r a.nd G e r t r u d e received some fine gifts. All had a fine time. Miss M a r g a r e t Driver spent Monday night with Velna Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben W h i t e and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. P a r k e r a ttended the automobile races in J a c k s o n S u n d a y . Mrs- M a r g a r e t T i m m o n s and family of J a c k s o n visited at Ed. S p e a r s ' Sunday. A n n e t t e Moon visited in Detroit last week. A n u m b e r of c a m p e r s from Lakeland spent T u e s d a y a t Spears' Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mercer and family were home from Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Smith and family of Howell called on the Greiner families S u n d a y . DISPATCH J. A * — *+**• C A R D O F T H A N K S I wish t o t h a n k the Ladies Aid Society and m y m a n y friends for their kind expressions of sympathy during my present illness. They arc greatly appreciated. Emma Mftao. CONWAY TEARLE " School for Wives " "AMBUSHED" Episode No. 7 of " INTO THE NET Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL "Message from the Sea v M Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 20 Coming July 4th. Matinee and Evening Mc Lean Consul" Agents for The Only Complete •SjAMMRuijin Chick Food /r WITH _ ipeRFECrl in One Sack ^BUTTERMIlK, ^ ¾ ) Chamberlain's K K ] FERFECTBBAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food MO COAN MO ftOWtt TIIOUILI •^ DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric CarEng Iron 1 . 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch 1 $120 i.75 Watch _1 $1.35 sl-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 r n t h n Q n r f W a b* *•* BRADLEY^ VROOMAN Teeple Hardware • v #-ar THE PIaN CKNEY— DISPATCH t^f- * For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Wher ever You Go Where are you going on your Vacation depends in many instances on what you can afford. Those having a savings account will have plenty of money to go where they wish for their Vacation. Savings Interest now due. Bring in your Pass Books for entry. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BL.ANKBN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery J, The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream, Yon 11 Like It JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y D^P^tch Entered al the Poetolfioe at Pinckney, Mich,, as Second Olaea Matter LrnCOLN E. SMITH PUILISHEfl SafcMripttoi, II.£6 a Tear la A#rae«e F u n e r a l services of Mrs. Marcel! us Monks, who died at the home of h«r daughter, Mrs. Mary Mo ran, Highland Park, were held in Pinckney, Monday. Mrs. Munks always lived in Pinckney until going to live with her d a u g h t e r several years ago. Besides her daugh ter, Dr. W. Monks, a son, survives. Dr. 11. V. Sigler, who has been confined in the Sanitarium by illness for some time, is now with Mrs. Sigler at the Miller cottage, P o r t a g e Lake. J. C. Dinkle and family are enojying a two weeks vacation motoring to Sioux City, Iowa. Albert Dinkle carries the mail on tiie route in the meantime. The contract for the installation of plumbing, etc., for the new water system in the school building has been a w a r d e d to North and Mevis of Howell. The remains of Bert Young were brought to Pinckney for burial last Tuesday. He was secretary to H. S. Jewett, president of the Paige-Detroit Motor Company. For many years he has taken his vacation and week ends at the Portage Lake cottage. H e was the son of the late Mrs.,S. Young, for many years postmistress in Pinckney. Mrs. W. C. Miller and sons were in Ann Arbor Friday. Mrs. Addie Pottertan of Detroit is visiting Miss Jessie Green. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Morgan of Detroit were Friday visitors at the home of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. Jas. T i m j o n s , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Timnions of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy. Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited Howell relatives Friday. J. C. Bowman returned home the last of the week from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Miss Alice Roche returned home from Ann Arbor the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and tons ol Jackson were week end visitors at the home of P. Leavey. Mrs. N. O. Frye spent several day,- last week with Sheriff and Mrs. Teeple. ners Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Glenn Gardner and children of Stanton were Pinckney visitors last week. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Glenn G a r d n e r anc children of Stanton were Pinckney visitors last week. Russell West of the L'. of M. was a Pinckney caller the last of the week Mr. and Mrs. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were week end guests at the home of F r e d Bowman. Mrs. L. G. Devcreaux and daughter:- were in Howell Monday. Mrs. C. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Kennedy were Ann Arbor callers Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, S, E. Darwin spent Sunday with Lansing relatives, Paul Strawhecker of Grand Rapids was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs Ona Campbell. Mr, and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs, S. H, Carr and Mrs. Milo Kcttler were Howell callers Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. McCabe of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. H u r d of Elniira are spending a few weeks with Pinckney relatives. Mrs. J a c k Schneider and daughter Marilyn of Walkerville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. a n d Mrs. E a r l Reasoner, Mr. and Mrs. L a t i m e r of Fenton were Sunday callers at the home of Bert Van Blaircum. Mrs. C. J. Teeple spent several flays last week with Miss Grace Y o u n g at Detroit. W i r t Hendee spent several d a y s last week in Imlay City. Mrs. J a s . Nash of North H a m b u r g , Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hendee and children of Ann Arbor were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C Hendee. Tom Richardson of Pontiac spent last F r i d a y night at the home of W. C. Hendee. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry were Detroit visitors several days last week. " Mrs. J u l i a Boucher and children 'of Grosse Isle, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Oulcttc of Amhcrstburg, Ontario, Dr. and Mrs. Will Monks of Memphis, Tennessee) Mrs. Minnie Doody and Leo Monks of Bay City, Mrs. Emtnett Berry of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monk* of Jackson, Mrs. John Monks, Erwia and Claude Monks of Lansing, Mrs. Blanchard and Mrs. Geo. Devine of Dexter, Mrs. D. Barron, Mrs. Mark Bergin and Miss Margaret Brogan of Howell, Mrs. Chris Brogan and son Paul of Chilson, Mrs. Mary Moran, Miss Margaret Moran, Thomas Moran, Dr. and Mrs. Roy Moran, Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mangan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan Mr. and Mrs. M. Fohey and Otner Ledendye of Detroit attended the funeral pf Mrs. MarceQoa Jf oaks, Monday. The Phiidtliea clu&t, held their regular monthly luncheon and buaJ,ue;>£> meeting at the home vt .Mrs. Will Ducking last Wednesday afternoon. A very enjoyable time was reported by all. FINAL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR ACHIEVEMENT D A Y "B The iinal a r r a n g e m e n t s fur the County Achievement D a y to be held IU the Howell High School, Thursday, J u n e 25, are complete. Through the activities of the various committees in the different townships * splendid exhibit of the work ju^t completed will be on exhibit in the High School Gymnasium during the day. Tint, will not only be a day of e n t e r t a i n m e n t but will be very instructive as well. A number of women who have been taking an active p a r t iu the work during the entire season will be on the program. Without question the most gratifying part k, that Mrs. Louise 11. Campbell, Head of the Hume Economics Department, will be on the p r o g r a m . It is surely an inspiration for everyone to hear her message and it will be worth many tunes the time spent. The following is the prugram for the day : Pot Luck Dinner, 12 o'clock (alt) Chairman Mrs. Hebcr Wilkinson Baritone Solo 1). ,i. Noekcr A*ddress Mrs. Hebcr Wilkinson Report of X. W. section M r.s. G, Stuwe Makiiifr a Eirelcss Cooker Mrs. Claude Uurkhart Using a Pireless Cooker Mrs. Pred Man- Reading Mrs. Florence Snyder G r o u p i n g of Kitchen Equipment Mrs. M. E. Osborne Report of North East Section Mrs. Guy Burden Rrhnishing of F u r n i t u r e Mrs. 0 . B. Arnold Report of South West Section Mrs. Jennie Yoglirs Report of South East Section Mrs. Stanley Latson Baritone Solo D. J. Noeker Results of County Activities Address Mrs. Louise II, Campbell Address Mrs. Louise II Campbell This program will be of interest to everybody and the women should encourage their husbands to be there. Everybody present. is cordiallv in v itcd I o b C H U H C H N O T I C E h 1' M o r n i n g W o r s h i p l<i:Jn, S u b j e c t : O u r ( i r e a t I I i g C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r 7 :0(J. E v e n i n g W o r s h i p N:iin. S u b j e c t : D i s c e r n i n g tin- Gif 11 - nest. of Ciod. W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. WAN 11-, I) A Brow n hu a I j o u I is months o | ( | II. LOS I - cord. S E E D from Eulcr, !"i w i s s P i u c k n c v . p r e f e r r e d , W i keys strung on Kindly return to icavy white postolTicc. B E A N S FOR S A L E - blight. *<>.()<) cut., cash. •Free John 1 lassencahl. F O R S A L E — R e g i s t e r e d Holstem cow, due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskey. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. N o r a Sider F O R S A L E C H E A P — L a r g e Reed baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul E. Miller. F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, t a m e hay, top buggy, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. W A N T E D - Y o u n g calves day to two weeks old. Grover Colby, Dexter, R. from one 1. 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-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 ) 0 N Y A L DRUGS STORE ts Hot Weather Comfort When the sun is hot, and the breeze* fail, and one's energy oozes out at every pore, there is only one thing to d o - Touch a button—and instantly a flood of cool, invigorating air is sweeping away the hot, still and opressive atmosphere of the room and bringing in its train a delightful feeling of coolness and comfort. The electric fan is indispensable in the summer months; and its extreme cheapness of operation brings it within the reach of everybody. it within the reach of everybody. Come in, today, and let us tell you more about it. Why suffer from the heat? THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY F O R S A L L — H o l s t c i n cow, .'J ycar.v old bred April 1st. Also 1920 model Ford truck. II. G Swarthotil F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y Mrs. Alfred Monks. of tiiriie h;iy. 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 milt west of Pinckney. D O L L 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 Hok< Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego. Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fahey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags. rabbera, papers, magatines, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Also pay prices for second hand furni- H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F B U G S — I f you have any car fcat I t make into rugs—drop us a We furnish borders free. You « H Hfca our work and o u r prices. Fluff R u g Co., Pmekney, MM M l VICE—Shorthorn Durham M l dbJbU for rafistry. Ed Spaara. JVfTlGB OF T K l FEACB REPORT OF COW TESTING R E ^ S O C L V T I O N NO. 2 Lloyd Miller, purebred Holstcin, fresh Feb., 1203 lbs. milk, 3.5 per cent fat, 42.11 lbs. fat; M. J- K«*hc, pure brnl Holstcin, Mar. 1, 11 «3 lbs. milk, '.Hi per cent fat, 41.87 lbs. f a t ; Armstrong Bros., purebred Holstem, J a n . 92, 1262 lbs. milk, 3.3 per cent fat, H.(i.5 lbs. fat. Under 4 Years KKinsey & Topping, grade Holstcin, I-Yb 19, 113» lh s - n l i l k ' *• 7 p c r C C D l fat, -53.0-2 pounds fat; A. F . Morgan, purVhrcd Holstcin, J a n . 11, 25, 1327 lbs. milk, 3.6 per cent fat, 47.77 lbs. f.,t; Kinscy & Topping, grade Holstem, .Ian. 11, 25, 1327 lbs. milk; 4.2 p e r c e n t fat, 44.3» lbs. fat. Under 5 Years A r m s t r o n g Bros., purebred Holslein, April in, 2198 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat 63.74 lbs. fat; A r m s t r o n g Bros, purr bred Holstcin, Mar. 26, 2198 lbs. milk, 2.9 pcr cent fat, 63.74 lbs. f a t ; Llovd Miller, purebred Holstein, 1504 bs. milk, 3.3 pcr cent fat, 49.63 lbs. fat. Mature Claat, 5 Yaars and Onr Armstrong Bros., purebred Holstein, Mar. 13, 2381 lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 72.2« pounds fat; Lloyd Miller, pure bred Holstein, 1597 lbs. milk, 4.1 per cent fat, 65.48 Smith, pure bred Holstein, Feb. 27, 2093 lbs. milk, 3.0 per cent fat, 6X79 pounds fat. Milk CUaa Armstrong Bros., purebred Holstein. Mar. 18, 9881 pounds milk, 8.1 per ceat fat, 72.26 pounds fat; A r m s t r o n g Bros. purebred Holstein, April 10, 2198 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 63.74 pounds fat; A r m s t r o n g Bros., pure bred Holstein, Mar. 26, 219», 2.9 per cent fat, 6.1.71. pounds fat. O w n e r having highest B. F . average - W. 11. Smith, n u m b e r cows in herd, 6, breed, purebred Holstein, average milk 1660, fat 49.80. Owner row having highest butterfat production, Armstrong Bros., breed* pure bred Holstein. Production, milk, 2331, lbs. fat 72.26. Harold Sorensen, Ttester • A A FEW SPILLS -" 1 THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking Lydia £. Pinkham » Vegetable Compound, Says Mr*. Anderson Rangeley, Maine. - " Lydia E. Pink- 'a vegetable Compound helped mo greatly for bearing* down paina in tbe sides and back, headaches and tired feelings. I suffered for two years and it seemed as though I could not get my work done from one daytothenexL After reading letters from others who had taken the Vegetable Compound I decided to try it and now I can do all kinds of work, sewing, washing, ironing and •weeping. I live on a farm and have five in the family so am busy most of the time. I recommend the Vegetable Compound to my friends and hope my letter will help some one to take your medicine. '*— Mrs. WALTER EL ANDERBON, Box 270, Rangeley, Maine. Over 200,000 women have so far replied to oar question, "Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable Compound?" 98 out of every 100 of the replies say, **yes," *nd because the Vegetable Compound has been helping other women it should help you, Tor sale by druggists everywhere, CK&tSBftOUOM MPQ. CO.. CONS'a J7 State Bt. New Yet*. Vaseline • K U i M t wr. PETROLEUM JELLY Jack Ashore Representative Hrltten, the better navy champion. suid at a Washington tea: "Some of my opponents seem to be as Ignorant of sea business as Dob Bowline was Ignorant of land business "Boh llowllne took his best jjlrt out one day, and a trolley car neurly ran ever her. "'Ahoy, ye blind landlubber,' Bob roared at the conductor, 'can't ye see where yer goln? Ye might have killed my lady friend here.' "'Ah, what's eatln' your* snarled the conductor. 'I ain't driving this car, am I?" "'But yer steerin' her, ain't ye? yelled Bob Bowline." WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never nupect it. Women'i complaints often prove to be •othing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not is a healthy condition, they may cause tbe other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drag store, may be just the remedy needed to overasms such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle Immediately from any drag store. However, if you wish first to test this m a t preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer k Co., Binjrhamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Similar Experience* A bulldog at Macon, GaM has been given two baby timers to raise, and tome day that bulldog Is going to feel Just like most American parents de ttow.—American Lumberman. Debutanting He—Do you like codfish balls? She—I don't know. I've never been to any.—The Progressive Grocer. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 4 PACKAGES EVERYWHERE By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN Ili-J l.'nlti'd Stutea is about to take over the care of the burial ground uf lien. Zuchury Tu.\lor, iwelt'ih 1'reslJent. He died in the White House Juh l), l^.'o, utter ^'LviriK his country more than forty years of service. If it be adin'tted that It 1M the duty of Hie nut lull to see that the burial places of Itn Presidents are cared for, congress has lun;j neglected this duty In the case of "Old Ituutfh and Heady." I'pon the death of President Tajlor his remains were interred In the con yresslonal huriul ground (Christ Church cemetery), "Washington. In accordance with his wist), they were transferred to the old Taylor homesfeud near Louisville, Ky. The State of Kentucky erected, years ago, a handsome memorial near the burin I vault, But no provision has ever been made for the adequate ami permanent care of the grounds. Long ago the homestead passed from the hands of I he Taylor family. The State of Kentucky now holds title, with some private Interest, in the acres about the burial vault. The grounds lie near the lirounsboro road, an Important thoroughfare of Jefferson county. A half-mile roadway leads to them: It has been recently improved by the county. The Louisville Outdoor league purposes to plant this roadway and make It a "Zachary Taylor Memorial lane," The last congress passed a resolution appropriating Jl 0,000 for the care, maintenance and Improvement of the burial grounds and directing the secretary of war to establish thereon a national cemetery. The precedent for the latter Is the Andrew- Johnson National cemetery of fifteen teres, established by congress In 100(1. So we shall have the Zachary Taylor National cemetery, maintained by the l-nited States government. Za chary Taylor deserved welt of his country. He was horn In Oranee county, Va. His father was Col, Richard Taylor, an officer In the Revolution. He was a descendant of Klder j William Brewster of Mayflower and Plymouth fame. The Taylors moved to* Kentucky In 17S.\ Tn 1808 at the age of twenty-four Zachary was com- j missioned a first lieutenant In the \ Seventh Infantry, a new regiment. Tn J 1812, as major, he defended Fort I Harrison (near Terre Haute, Ind.) against Indians and was breveted ; major. Tn 1S1", when the army was j reduced to 10,000 men, he resigned Major Taylor was, however. Induced * to return to the army as lieutenant colonel In command of Fort Snplling. The Rlack Hawk Indian war of 1*32 found him in command of Fort Crawford at Prairie du Chlen. Wis. Incidentally, It was to Colonel Taylor that Rlack Hawk surrendered after the second campaign. ] The Rlack Hawk war was nn'v a so-called war. hut It has an interest all Its own in that It brought tneerher historic personages, Q>n. \Vinfield Scott took command. At Fort Craw- : ford w-lth Colonel Taylor was Lieut, j Jefferson Davis. And In Col. Samue' ttyAZA, czr*y- ariy&xjco Thompson's regiment of Illinois volunteers was ('apt. Abraham Lincoln. Jefferson Davis (ISOs-MO) was a West Point graduate of 1S2S. After (he close of the Rlack Hawk hostilities he eloped from Fort Crawford with Surah, the oldest daughter of Colonel Taylor. A little later he. as an engineer, made n survey of the Chh ago and Calumet rivers, the fed oral government having decided to establish n harbor on the west shore for the fast-growing schooner truffle if Lake Michigan. Davis recommended ('alui)iet. his chief reason being that Lake Calumet could be made a land-locked harbor for the maintenance of n fleet to be used apalnst Canada. No, yon will not find tills In the histories. And the trick by which Chicago finally won over Calumet is still another story, Duvls left the nr.my in 1S.<W to hecome a cotton planter In Mississippi, In 184' he was elected to congress. but resigned to get Into the Mexican war ns colonel of a Mississippi regiment. He fought under General Taylor at Monterey at Ruena Vista : In the latter battle he displayed great gallantry and was wounded. From 1847 to ISM Davis was In the senate. Then he served ns secretary of war under President Pierce. The year 1857 found him hack in the senate and in 1801 he resigned to go with the South and to become president of the Confederacy. Abraham Lincoln was twenty-three when the Rlack Hnwk war broke out. He responded to the call for volunteers by the governor of Ittinnfs. The "boys" insisted upon electing him captain and away lie marched. Yon have, of course, read of his amusing experiences. Rut did yon know that once he was under arrest for firintr off his pistol, contrary to regulations? And did you know- that he had to wear a wooden sword for two days, while under arrest because some of his men stole whisky and got drunk. And did you know that he saved the life of an old Indian, who surrendered, from a crowd of bloodthirsty soldiers'5 And did you know that he demanded the same food for his men that tbe regulars got and bluffed the army officers into trivint: ii? And here's another thing that you will not find in all the histories After Captain Lincoln's company had been disbanded at Ottawa. Til.. Lincoln enlisted ns a private In the "Independent Spy company." Just what services he rendered ns n spy is unknown to tills writer. He was, however, discharged at White Water. Wis. A thief stole his hnrsp. He hni to make nn Inglorious return to New Salem by foot, by canoe and by timber raft. Colonel Tavlor, after the Rlack Hawk war, took command of our rorres jn Florida, where the Seminole war was on. He wound up that war by defeating the Indians at the Rattle of Okeechobee. In 1840 he was put j In command of the southern division of the army and moved his home to Raton Rouge, La. In 184tf, upon the breaking oat of I the Mexican war Rrlgadler General , Taylor was ordered to the Illn 'Grande. On two successive days, he fought and won the battle* of Palo Alto and Resuca de la Palms and cleared the lower valley of the Rio ! Grande. Next he marched to Nueve Leon and fought a series of battles. ending, In the same year, with the capture of Monterey. Notwithstanding the fact that, under orders from his government, he had sent his best troops to reinforce General Scott, who was Invudicg Mexico by the way of Vera Cruz, he pursued Santa Ana and. with a much inferior force, defeated that Mexican commander at the Baltle of Buena Vista May 28. 1847. Thi/» Important victory was followed by the Mexican campaign of General Scott which ended with the capture of the City of Mexico September 14, 1847, which virtually ended the war. Peace between the two countries was declared February 2, 1848. This war confirmed the annexation of Texas j and also brought into the United j States California and Nevada, most j of Arizona, New Mexico and Utah and a part of Colorado, General Taylor's way of "treatin' 'em rough" and his readiness to fight the Mexicans under* any and all con dltlons earned him the title of "Old Rough and Ready." His brilliant victories made him a popular hero. There was an Insistent demand for him for the Presidency. Taylor himself was not enthusiastic. He said: "If the people want me to be President. I shall serve, but I shall do nothing to get the office." He was elected by the Whigs over the Derao- 1 entf. Lewis Cass of Mlcblgnn. [ Taylor married Margaret Smith in 1810, when he was a young captain. She was ever his companion and helpmeet wherever he was stationed. 1 When he was elected President she said it was "a ploi to deprive her of i her husband's society and to shorten i his life bv unnecessary care." She j had no social aspirations. She refused j to tHke any' part in the social life of I the White House and turned the duties of hostess over to her youngj est daughter, the wife of Ma.j. W. W. ' S. Rliss. "Miss Petty" was the youngj est hostess the White House ever saw. 1 As for Mrs. Tavlor. she put gns In the White House and kept everything spick and span. She reserved for herfwdf a few mnni* nut of the way. where she could knit and smoke her corncob pipe in peace and think up things for the comfort of her husband. dyRJ.GAUDIN ffKOKlB COUNTRY CLUB 4k UNION LKAOUI CLUB CW. K i t . W u i i r u N i * i t i « i K f Uuluu.) Balance. Aliiioat the nn»t knowledge gained by the beginner In golf should be regarding the balance of his body during the swing. That balance must be perfect In order that the other parts of the awing may be made correctly. It la exactly tta necessary tu the timing of the awing as the foundation is for a hou.se. Perhaps the best way to learn this balance is to make the golf swing with the anus and let the movements of the shoulders, hlpa nod legs be only such as will let the arms go through their movements correctly. All during this movement—one can go through with It as readily without a club us with one—the sole effort should be to keep the balance perfectly. Be sure the heels are down in the beginning and do not do a particle j of extra foot work. Simply let the [ heel come up with the back swing and the right heel on the forward swing as much as they will come naturally. Take your natural stance, swing the arms as In the golf stroke and concentrate on keeping a perfect balance all through the movement. Beginning this movement slowly and without a ciub, one can acceler ate the speed gradually and still retain a perfect balance. Care must be taken to go through the same procedure with the club in the bauds or the same old fault of lack of balance will appear. Keep it In mind that you are not practicing a golf swing solely. Put the swing entirely out of mind if it interferes with concentrating on the balance. Rest of all, try out the whole thing before a mirror. Keep your eyes on your reflection and note that the head stays In the same place. It must not bob up or down, or forward or buckward. It turns with the swing but that must be the only motion. Lea si of all must there be a backward and forward movement of the head, following the motions of the arms Imagine yourself with your feet flat, feeling the weight on the heels, and the forehead against a spot on a wall. With all the other movement the forehead remains against that spot, with the head twisting as noted. That Idea, carried out, will give the sense of balance. Action of Left Wrist. No golf ball Is hit correctly except with a crisp flirting forward of the club head. This crlspness comes mainly from the action of the wrists. There must be nothing of sluckness in this action, it is a distinct flick thai urges the club head forward to do its work. The feeling is perceptible in all shots with the possible excep tion of the putter on a short putt. On the longer putts the feeling returns. The center of this whole movement is In the left wrist. The left hand grasps nnd controls the club and lhe flirt of the club head comes naturally Try it with a light club or cane. Ret ter still, take a putter but hold it Just above the head, the toe of the head toward you. Take your stance as If using a wooden club, which of course will let the end of the club clear the floor by many Inches, Go clear back on the hack swing and then bring the club down without bending the wrist. About half way down the ciub will point nearly straight up. This is the place where the prncticq beings. Complete the swing with a crisp flirt ol the wrist. Don't even try this with both hands. This Is solely for the left hand. Re sure the action of the wrisl Is correct; that you can see all the knuckles and that the flirt of the wrlsl is accomplished without any aid from the forearm, that part of the body simply keeping out of the way by moving forward. That description was used hy a group of beginners and each seemed to grasp the idea at once. The Importance of the flirted wrist may bt seen in the fact that It gives distance loft, back-spin and accuracy to the ball. When there Is the full sense of getting the left wrist working properly In order to make the club head do Its work, comes the time when It is necessary to realize this feeling must b* present tin every golf stroka Never yield to the feeling that there must he less crlspness to the stroke because the shot is of only twenty yards Instead of a hundred. Instantly that feeling is uppermost comes the relaxation of the wrist and the flaccid action that spells disaster to the shot. Play holdly. Never baby the ball. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezoue" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle 4»f "Freezone'' 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. It*s Invaluable f o r Rashes Burns Chafing Stings Sunburn Cuts That's why you n e e d Resinol II One Secret of Beauty Is Foot Comfort Frequently you hear people) Bay, "My feet perspire winter and summer when I put on rubbers or heavier footwear— then when I remove my shoes my feet chill quickly and often my boM •eem wet through, ''Inerery ^community thousands now (ue Allen's Foot-Easel* .the foot-bath daily and then dual the feet and Bhake into the shoe* thia antlceptic, healing powder. Full Directions onbox. Trial Package and a Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent Fret. Address, Allen's Foot-Ease, Le lay, M. ¥. Horses Make Record A team of horses in Canada hold! the world record for the greatest traction pull, a sport which has been indulged In by horse fanciers for many ages. The fine lines and strength of a horse of working breed are admired for what they represent In pulling power und stamina. The team In Canadu pulled 3,100 pounds. Mixed, All Right The visitor to the village church took the old verger to task at the closo of the morning service. "You told me they hnd a 'mixed' choir here. Why, they're all males." "Yes, sir, I know that. But It's mixed all tlie sume. Some of 'em can sing and some of 'em can't."—London Answers. The, Cutiours Toilet Trio. Having cleared your skin keep It clear by making Cutlcura your everyday toilet preparations. Tbe Soap to cleans* and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. No toilet table Is complete without them.—Advertisement. Depends Pn>—Do you think this dress It cut too low? Sue—How ranch was It?—Life, FOR OVER ZOO YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid condition*. HAARLEM OIL ( w M ' S U L h . S correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sties. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAI* Epigram Explained Purine a discussion of 0*mr Wilde's interesting posthumnu? work. "De I'rofundls," nn editor wild: "I had the honor of meeting Wilde In London on the opening night of his nmuslng eom- »dy. 'The Importance of Being Earnest.' A little group of us got supper at the Carlton* and during the supper the subject of epigrams came up. To Wilde, as the foremost living epigrammatist, the duty of denning an epigram 1 wris .issigned. U P thought n moment, smiled slightly, nnd then. In his low and plensant voice, he said: 'An ep! gr;im is n commonplace couched so adroitly that only clever people can tell wh.it It means,' " Hearing With the Hands? To teach the totnlly deaf to henr through the palms of their hands Is the purpose of an Instrument Invented by Dr. Robert Gantt. The instrument resembles a telephone receiver and operates on a similar principle to the telephone, except that. Instead of currying sound vibrations to the eiir, it causes them to reach the hand or some other sensitive part of the body. It is necessary for the person using the apparatus to recognize what speech sounds caused the particular vibration he detects through his sense of touch. With the aid of the instrument Doctor Oanlt lias succeeded in teaching five deaf persons to identify 1."» tences containing Ql-syllubte words. Brevities Chestnut • blljrht, although kllllnj the chestnut tree, does not make th< wood unmarketable. A newly Invented burglar alarm consists of nn apparatus that Is sensitive to any form of artificial light. Fields of lava, "sputter" cones, vol canlc craters, strange caves and natu ral bridges have been discovered lr the southeastern part of Idaho. About 60 per cent of all the cottoc grown In the world is produced In th* southern part of the United States. Every human death may be at trihuted to Interference with respira tion, with the action of the heart oi with the nervous system. The consumption of cotton southern mills Is now more than per cent of the total consumed America. The banana tree received 11 votej when New York children were called on to choose an official school tree. ehaa^Lastsa' arti^r-si N«ai, elMfi, •A«0LD80iM ^'I^V i4aa(U wta fwTavnor aartfains-. Oi Jld. MUSCLE SHOALS DISTRICT For Mle beautifully located stock and dairr farm of 1.100 aerea; 300 In cultivation; IS rrartsd milk cowa. producing approxlmataly 128.000 worth of milk annually. Sprtaf cr»ek running through place Barg-ala. BOX 70«. SHEFFIELD. ALA, SECRETS capabl« tranaflfurln* Ufa Into aMcaaaful. glorloua reality, attracting favormbto attention. 4litin«ul*hed ^eraonaltt?. hapm*- naaa, popularity, proaperlty. Ovarcona taM' e-aatloa, stomach troubtaa, adversity. H u t most of life. Accomplish something. Va somebody. ETperlence new lay. We T—OSJ ^ov how T m dollars. "HOMB MAKSHUa," oom 11». Mills Bid*.. Wsshlnfton, D. C HOUSEWIVES LOOK! Jnat what 70« BtaJn Remover. Iron Rast, Mildew. Ink, FTvit and Vegetable stains removed without taivrr to the fabric. Easily and nulckly apalVad. Sand for trial tube today. Price 2&c. Momnf back Guarantee. MAIDEN HUl'SH PRODUCTS CO.. 4 40 80. Dearborn St.. Chicago. 1U TIOUN TAI OUT BT MAIL DT • MONTH*. Band 10 cents for first lesson and Bsutteataf* P1.ATT BCHOOL OF MUSIC 111« Gardner Bollywood, Califs THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH »1« Hints on How to Make O w n Dresses QUALITY <yorjoyoo>9 L M U R D O C H ^ Q ) L Antique* Are Plaything* Antiques to the a n t i q u e lover; but to a child they a r e valuable only for the fun they will give. One Detroiter h e a r d a noise of something roiling along the front hall. Investigating, he found bis four-year-old son and his % chum rolling a carved circular bread board t h a t had come from England with- an early colonist, and occasionally bumping the varnish off a hallrack t h a t dated before t h e Revolution.— Detroit News. Sable Philosopher Some say t h a t Poverty is a blessing In disguise, but when I see him comln' I p r a y s t h a t I w o n t be blessed out o' house an' home.—Atlant a Constitution. Know What Real Comfort Is— Wear SPRINGS-STEP Rubber Hee/s M a d e of Sprayed Rubber1" the pureet, iougheet and moat uniform robber known U S K I D E "the wonder aole for wear United St&tss Rubber Company Too Easily Pleased Chief J u s t i c e Taft said at a dlnnei In Washington : "I want to see women more p a r tlcular in their choice of h u s b a n d s Too many women a r e as easily satisfied as Aunt H a n n a h , the laundress. " ' A u n t Hannah,' said a young girt 'waffo' you marry d a t ugVy ole pot betty of a Wash White?' " ' B e c a u s e , chile,' said Aunt Hannah, 'Ah profers a husband wot will stop to hum and wring man clothes ruther'n one wot will stop away and wring mah heart.' " Troublemaker T e a c h e r — W h a t gives your mother the most trouble In h e r housekeeping! J i m m y — F a t h e r ! SAME OILS PIUS 10X GAS OPTION UMUSEO 04 LS ''MOTOB NUDV" Monatfotor ^ ^ OLil Gasoline cufrs the Body of an Oil The diagram shows yoa that the entrance of 10% gasoline cots op tht body of say ofl. But it also proves that Mmtlftfsi Oft is much less affected than, most oils, Note how quickly most oils lose their lubricating properties end oote how MmHsln Oil,remains almost the same. Jfiveiy test shows cfsBilfBSSt Rfc OonaeU Bluffs, Iowa, aetachur oledo, Ohtt MonaMotor Oils& Greases Let Cuticura Soap Keep Your Skin Fresh and Youthful Florida, Old and New A n illustrated handbook of 400 pages, has mil and exact Information (with maps about evety county in the state, OnedoUai us now will assure you a copy of th< September edition, F L O R I D A R E A l S 5 T A T E BUREAU, Tribeaa BUt., T A » > BATHE YOUR EYES Or. TkMMMi Urvwt T h e pathway of T lie home dresanutker haa been strewn with roses ever since the day thai the chemise frock took its place in ttie sacred circles of the mode, and its partial eclipse this season, observes a fashion writer ID the i*"e\v York Herald-Tribune, has occasioned many reproaches and dubious glances on the part of this thriftily inclined lady. The mantle of the chemise, however, has fortunately fallen on the athleiic shoulders of the Jumper frock, whose con struttlon is almost as simple, and t h e nimble-fingered lady can settle down to at least another, season of complacency. The first maxim of the French home d r e s s m a k e r is t h i s : Always eliminate unnecessary trimming, think first of your line, study your figure, look at yourself in a long gluss— If possible one with wings, so that you can examine your outline from every viewpoint. If you a r e slim and straight t h e world of fashion is at your feet. You have only to run up a little j u m p e r and put a group of knife plaits on either side of your straight crepe de chine skirt to match and Paris could do little more for you. Making Plumpness a Virtue. If an unkind fate has endowed you with a little more than the necessary plumpness, your problem is more difficult and calls for more selective discretion. It is a truism that the large woman must avoid horizontal stripes and trimmings, yet how unfortunately often she chooses them. If you are what the French call ronndelette, reinemher a l w a y s to put some little touch into your dress that gives length. It may he a narrow panel down the center front—for instance, you can choose a printed cotton voile in a straggling flower pattern, making It up so that the long lines run from neck to hem. A printed voile model recently seen is particularly adapted to the a v e r a g e embonpoint figure, as its flower design runs up and down, giving a perpendicular striped effect. The narrow, plain panel in front, with its row of buttons and fine pin tucks on either side, also gives length. It is the same color as the ground of the material and is edged with n tiny frill of the color of the design. Hoth colors edge the short straight sleeves. Though both back and front are each cut in one piece, the effect of a s e p a r a t e skirt and bodice Is given by merely adding a gathered flounce ru a longlsh waistline in front. He sure to arrange the fullness of the flounce more In front than on the hips, for, though the latter arrangement is charming for the slender demoiselle, her more plump sister must m o i d emphasizing the hip line. The back of this dress is made straight and In one piece. You will he quite In the swing if you give can add a six Inch-wide sash of t h e printed material, with a picoi edge of finely bordered with a bias band, if you like, but It is uot necessary, a* I he bell less dress shows to greater ad vantage <m the stout figure. The Insertion of Godeta. The nhiible-flngeretj lady u ho is ahlo to essay something a little more complicated can insert godets .to give a little variety to her summer >kirt«. These should tie curved at the hem and generally fall n little below the W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 2 4 - 1 9 » Method of Trimming Plain Materials With Two-Color Border. a two-piece effect In front and show a straight, unbroken line at the back— «) many dresses in Farts carry this deceptive appenrance this season. Ingenious Trimming Effects. If your flower design is p r i n t e d on a beige or pink ground you wll> m a k e your center panel about t h r e e inches wide, of beige or pink, cut on t h e straight of the material. It Is best to draw a thread each side, to be suhe to get it perfectly even all t h e w s y down. Tou may trim It with t h r e e fine hand-sewn pin tncks running all the way down on both sides, a n d as n further decoration pat a line of small b u t t o n s matching the design of the flowers In color down the center. Edge the panel on each side with s tiny frill or piping the s a m e shade s s the buttons. Then your dress will have all the trimming It requires. P n t In small, straight sleeves about Ave Inches long and edge them with a twocolor band, half an Inch In t h e color of the ground and half nn Inch In the shade of the buttons. Don't go In for puffs. I.eave them for the slim girt, a s they widen the silhouette. Too i i i-i I l l l - H - 1 M i 1 1 ) 11 1 1 1 I i i I POINTS ON KEEPING WELL IfeastFoam DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N j Editor of " H E A L T H " 1 i i 1 I i 1 i I 1 1 i 1 i -1-1 i 1 11 H M i l > 0.. IJJW. Weal e n . N c » « p « l / c i L'ulon.) SCIATICA A Dress of Pink Crepe de Chine la Piped With Deep Ross. straight line of the skirt Itself, You rati either have a godet inlet offeaeh side fir one in front s|S well. In the latter case It is better to m a k e the front godet higher ami put iu the side ones on a lower level. No article on home dressmaking ran he complete this season without reference to the Juniper frock which plays such tin important part in every worn nn's wardrobe. There are long Jumpers that are almost tunics, and these you may embroider with a large motif or a complicated monogram. Or they might be adorned with a scarf collar. Its ends faced with a contrasting color to match the accompanying skirt. You may make the sleeves long or short. inset bands of a contrasting material and trim the hem of the skirt in the same way. The short Jumper thnt reaches the hips is an even more useful model, but it ought not be made to wear with any old skirt. The Jumper of today lias its own skirt to match and is worn with no other. It forms a petite robe complete. The only diversion you ma) permit yourself is a check and a striped Jumper In perhaps blue and white, to wear with the same blue plaited s k i r t ; but the blue of the s k i n must he of the same materia! and ex nctly the same tones as the stripe or check of the two jumpers. Inasmuch as It Is better to have the stripes run horizontally this p a r t i c u l a r model should he limited to the slender type. T h e r e are infinite ways of Introducing variety Into the short Jumper, nnd the greatest of these is the collar. The most practical and usual is the straight coat collar with small turn hack revers. T h e high collar wiih s roll-over top is worn In silk and rrep^ de chine a s well as in cashmere nmi Jersey. It often has n slit in the corsage of the Jumper, nt the hack. And a striking finish is a looped cnivnt hang ing down a little lower than the silt. If you wish to he very Industrious you nan embroider the loop, but to be consistent you should then embroider two motifs of the same design in the front of the Jumper Just above the hem. T h e scarf collar may be put on straight in the front so that It looks like a soft high collar, and the ends may be tied In a knot between the shoulders behind or In a loose bow at the back of the neck. A plaited cravat gives chic to the plain Jumper with an ordinary coat collar. Tor the Over-Slender Miss. As for the girl who really Is a little too t h i n — s h e does exist, pven In these days of n a r r o w lines—fluffy frills and flounces are their salvation. Her corsage can be made with the lines of the material going round the flrnre. and she should always be careful to pnt In a few g a t h e r s on the shoulder seam In front. Nothing is better for any figure, and the very thin girt cannot do without them. She should binnse her dress slightly and pouch It over a sash that r a n be tied In a puffy bow at the side. Her skirt may be made with the lines of the design going up and down, but It should be decorated with Ave or six little frills, cut on straight lines and finished with a piece of Dlcot edge, gathered all round. with roost of t h e fullness concentrated on the htDS. Short puff sleeves a r e smart this y e a r and would he charming with a little frock of this type. They can be m a d e with small handkerchief ties knotted or tied In a how oa the outer arm. E VERYBODY knows what sciatica is. Thos-e who are unfortunate enough to butter from it, will agree lu testifying that there are few Ills of the human txxly which are as painful, chrome and weuring. But what causes it has tun it recently been a mystery. Like •'lumbago," "muscular rheumatism," and a dozen other pains and aches in the body, It has been treated with liniments, plasters, electricity and massage. Sufferers have tried osteopathy, chiropractic and such ttungs. also potatoes and horse chestnuts One of these methods of treatment has been about a«s effective as another and, in most cases, all of them h a \ e failed to give any permanent relief. The trouble has been that little was known about the causes of this painful condition and so, like all diseases the cause of which is unknown. I rent men t has been largely a mutter of "shooting in tite dark" with about a bundred-to-oue chance of hitting the bull's-eye. in a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association. Doctors Itosenheck anil Kinkelsteln give the results of a careful study which they have carried on for years on this much neglected subject. They find, as might be expected, that there is no one t a u s e for this condition, but that there are two main classes of sciatica. The first, which they call symptomatic sciatica, is caused by infection, poisons from distant sources, as the teetii, tonsils, gall bladder, appendix, etc. In this class, the pain in the sciatic nerve is simply a sym|>- tom of diseuse elsewhere and disappears when the disease causing It is cured. The second class, which they call orthopedic scinlica, is caused by some disease or displacement of one of the joints (if the pel\is, s m h as the hip Joint, the joints between the different parts of the pelvis, between the spinal column nnd the pelvis, etc. The cases of the first class. In which the pain is caused by disease conditions elsewhere anil in which the scl ntica is simply the manifestation of this condition- the "place where It h u r t s ' rather than the place where the disease is located —must naturallj be treated by removing the cause, whether bad teeth, diseased tonsils, infected gall bladder or abscess around the appendix, be responsible. On its removal or treatment, the sciatica disappears with all the other symptoms. In the second class, especially the chronic cases caused by a dislocation of one of the joints of the pelvis, stretching of the leg, followed by plaster Jacket, was found to give permanent relief in a large number of cases. The moral is, If you have sciatica, find out what kind you have, and have It properly treated. Don't take medicine or treatment for the pain alone. Find out the cause and remove it. The wife who is a good bread maker is a real helpmate for the bread winner. Send for free booklet The Art of Baking Bread "Qood bread is the pride of the thrifty bride" Northwestern Yeast Co* 1 7 3 0 N o r t h Ashland Ave. Chicago, IIL Appropriate " W h a t Is piatoiilc friendship?" j "What shall we base for the griad "1 think It disappeared with the rise : Amazon march'.''' of the flapper." j "The music of the speare." Romance In a child can be gratl- j Most new forms of government si tied by permitting it to ride ten miles : forth on the false theory that an in a prairie schooner. ; are quite angelic. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION — F O l l — BARE-TO-HAIR Is t h e n u m b e r w h o a r e t r y l n y to I m i t a t e It. If B a r t - - t o - H a i r w a s n o t g r o w i n g h.'ilr on bald li»-ads t h e r e w o u l d b« no I m i t a t o r s . If t h e r e Is b a l d i i o s s or HIICTIK of it y o u c a n f. afford to n e g l o c t to use " K o r s t ' s O r i g i n a l B a r e - t o - H a i r . " Correspondence Given P e r s o n a l Attention. W. R FORST, Mfgr. SCOTTDALR PKX!VA. Rubbing the Fat Off Land of Rubber An Australian recommends the use I A traveler can rifle for seven hoars of a scrubbing brush on corpulent j by tram between Singapore and Pe» bodies to remove fat. Its vigorous ap- j nang. through the Malay states, and plication to the floor might neenmpiish ; not once lo^e sight of the rubber plan* the same results. New York World, i t a t l o n s which support that country. DIPHTHERIA IN OUR CITIES Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommesd i t ' " p H E amount of typhoid fever In any •*• large American city has come to be recognized as an Indication of that city's standing. A modern, up-to-date, progressive city does not give Its citizens dirty water or dirty milk to drink. It does not allow the "typhoid fly" to carry death to its people and especially to Its children. So a low typhoid rate for any city generally menns a good city government, while a high typhoid r a t e Indicates a weak, Ineffective and often corrupt administration. In the same way, the amount of diphtheria in any city Is a measure of the care given the city's children. Diphtheria, like typhoid, is now an entirely preventable disease. We know what causes it, how It Is carried from the sick child to the well, how It can be prevented. Not only that, but in antitoxin we have a remedy that will positively cure any cast of diphtheria, If given early enough and in sufficient a m o u n t In the Schick test, we have a positive way of separating the children who are Immune and need no treatment, from those who a r e susce;>- tlble and sure to take It If exposed, while toxin-antitoxin will protect any susceptible child from danger of Infection. In a word, we know more about diphtheria and can do more to prevent It t h a n any other human disease. If the people and the local health officers could get together, there Is no reason why a single American child should die of diphtheria. The amount of diphtheria last year In ail cities of the United States over 100.000 population is shown In a recent article In the Journal of the American Medical Association. In 69 cities the death rate ranges from Nashville, Tenn.. with only 1.6 deaths per 100.000 population, to Worcester, Mass., wttli 23 deaths per 100.000. The average Is Just about half-way between. In 1823, .out of 20.000.000 people In there cities, there were 3.281 deaths from diph tberlH. or a rate of 13.16 per »00.000. In 11424, out of the same population, there were 3.285 deaths, or a rate of 11.10. T h a t ' s a saving of 336 children la one year. Good! But how about tht 3.285 children who died last yea/ of a disease which is preventable and should be prevented In every case? Nation'* Frog Center Oshkosh claims to be the frog center of the nation. About 2.000,000 frogs are said to be shipped from the frog farms n e a r there each year. Art You find works of literature which* may be said to be pure art. A little) song o Shakespeare or of Goethe la pure art.—Huxley. 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 t let Tanlac help you back Co health and strength? So many millions have been benefited by the Tanlac treatment, to many thousands have written to testify to.that effect that it's sheer folly not to make the test. Tanlac, you know, is t great natural tonic and builder, a compound, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and herbs. It purges the blood stream,revitalizes the digestive organs and enables the sickly body to regain iu 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 to 9 5 lbs. and left m a aa>a rag. Failing to get relief fi'Oftt inner sources 1 tried Tanlac and after 6 bottles had gained 2 0 lba. N o w I enjoy anna appetite ana n e t like a n e w woaaan. Aa a nurse I ghre Tanlac t o aU mj Mrs. 1» D . Tarrv* 1101 ParkSOPt.Wocth,T« i the nearest drug store and get • bottle of this world-famed tonic That's the first important back to health and vigor. TAKE TANLAC VEGETABLE* PILLS FOR CONSTIPATIOH TANLAC FOR YOUR HEAJUTH I ' •i '>».'! S I t DISPATCH I S s POSITIVE CLEARANCE Any Ladies' New Spring <W Now HALF [ PRICE Formerly $21.75 to 47.75 Now $10.88 to 23.88 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge. i*iich« \m THIS remarkable coating will add years of hfe to any metal, wood or composition roof, at very small cost per added year of service. It can be applied in any kind of weather, will fill up the pores, and add new waterproofing body as well as air-tight new surface, making the old roof like new. It pays for itself in the damage it prevents and by postponing the cost of replacing for many years. Why risk leaks and damage and replacement when we can make your roof safe today? C. F. BOLINGER, Greior^ STILL UNLEARNED THE PENSIVE MAiD )—m» an ol4 papL rijjjMM W Miss B*D«: IB flHsV—Bet aHU in tae f*eebdaft* I steieU say, Mr. swift • - ' " • • - T i l "Weader whst the tenor of her ftKWfBts may be? "Ain't ao tenor at all—she's tn love with that baritone with the Mack arattaehs." r*» \ S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , t h e Probate Court t o r the C o u n t y of Livingston, At a station of said Court, held at the F r o bate Office in t h e city of Howell in said Ccuoty on the 13th day of May A. D. ia25. P r e s e n t ; Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e oi Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thos. Head, Deceased. Ruw T. Read having Hied in said Court his petition p r a y i n g that the tune for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited a n d that a time a n d place be appointed t o receive, examine a n d adjust ail 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, t h a t t h e 14th day of September 19'J5, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Offic*., be a n d in hereby appointed for t h e examination a n d adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. 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. S T A T E Ob 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 the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st day of J u a e A. D. 1925. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate . Ln the m a t t e r of the estate of J a m e s E . McCluskey, Deceased. __ Mary McCiuskey having filed in,said Court her petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited a n d that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine a n d adjust all claims a n d demands against said deceased by a n d before said Court. It is ordered, t h a t four months from thia date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered, t h a t t h e Sth day of O c t o b e r 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 hereby appointed for t h e examination a n d adjustment of ail claims and demands against Said deceaecd. W I L L 1 S L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. A true c o p y : Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the P r o - bate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of J u n e A. D. 1925. Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having filed in said court his petition p r a y i n g for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, t h a t t h e 29th d a y of June A. D. 1925, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for h e a r i n g said petition, a n d t h a t all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell t h e interest of said estate in said rcal'estate should not be g r a n t e d ; 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 d a y of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A true copy Celestia Pursliall, Register of Probate. Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors' and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautiful Island pUyarpuiul is reached only by the palatial and speedy day •acuraton steamer PtrT-IN-BA Y. One great deck devoted to dancing and music; restful cabins and breese swept open decks. Steamer PUT-IN-BAY gives excursions daily from Detroit to Put-In-Bay Island at 9 a. m. from the whan at the foot of First Street. Four hours crowded with Measure at the waad. and arrive back In Detroit at 8 p. m. Fare for the round trip »0 cents week days; Sundays and Holidays, $1.25. Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leering Putin-Bay Island the steamer sails on throuah the narrow d neb) smoorfhe delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky andCedar Point, O Wuet across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of ith its. huge JJotels, Cedar Poin electric park, pagnifioent bathing beach and the West With its huge hotels, electric part, magninoeni naming i board walk it is easily the Queen of the Great Lakes Summer resorts. On Fridays, after July 4, steamer Put-In-Bay gtves a special excursion to Cedar Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 10-.30 p. m. Danokig MoewsltaUta sFu*^*a^d^%u*dx.»^a.?^5cs. e t JJfH^k Asstheleaym e*r DUunset. !. Feet of First Street Detroit, Mich. Change ACME QUALITY Makes Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it all that a borne should be? Ordoeeit,too,needthati*fresh- « * l sT ing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? There is a particular Aame Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product espedafljynade for each purpose. On the farm too. wt&i>ainted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm is the prosperous- looking farm—a source of pride to every* one who lives on it, and worth more money in case the ow» net wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you maad-' mum protection at the lowest fgpenae. Use them for one , hundred percent results. Watch this space for the name of the merchant to your town who will tell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yon roll information on the right paint to use for every surface and be will also tell yon about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables yon to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. ^ ^ / « a w > « ft w/einaV, «Mamiir< Jk««sw^ ACME QUALITY /* *i. <C~ CTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUFH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. v ^ ¾ . .' *m. _ f '• #*:*Mi rfi -C: zafcri -*T:-"3*.* £.•*& r IfSiAi.. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 17, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 17, 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 1925-06-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e55c403f018b6fd8dd411784c5771bb.pdf ef3fc5f57f89229df3a0431307dd0c94 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, Lmagiton Gbiaty. Michigan, Wednesday, June 24, 1925 '•m N*. 25 ' « ».>. »«. r~sx.vi ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 i A beautiful array of summer silk dresses well made and with all the details of the newest fashion. 15.75 Attractive frocks of cotton, linen and voile, as well as cotton broadcloth, that are cool and stylish for summer. 5.95 to 6.50 HOWELL MICH. CHAPELS Gifts for Every Occasion AS USUAL WE ARE THOROUGHLY PREPARED TO" HANDLE EACH INDIVIDUAL NEED WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHAR P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell'a Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS This Week's Specials Ladies Fancy Plaid Silk Hose Ladies Fine Silk Hose, $1 kind 85c s Ladies Oxfords Fancy Slippers $2.75 3.98 EXIT CLASS OF 1925 As an orgtmuation the Class* 192.5 became non-existent with the pre&enU tion uf diplomas at the commencement exercises last Wednesday evening. The complete program, as previously published, was carried out without a skip or flaw of any kind. Each number was a success aund every subject skillfully handled. The musical numbers by the school chorus and Mrs. Clifford Van Horn being more than well receivt- d by the crowded audience. At the conclusion of the program Superintendent Doyle presented the Albert-Sarah Wilson memorial prue ($15 in gold) to Dave Kelly whose hi«h school record shows him to be the most proficient Knglish student in the class. This prize is given by Lucius E. Wilson of Chicago and is to be a perpetual annual prise to the best English student. As it was only recently decided by Mr. Wilson to make the gift, there was no special effort on the part of the students to become proficient in English, but from now on it is expected there will be an extra effort made by each student which will result'ig more interest in this important subject. The class bouquet for the commencement was given ^y Mr. and Mrs. Ross T. Read and after the exercises the beautiful flowers were lovingly and reverently placed upon the grave of I rum Read, whose untimely passing to thejjreat Beyond deprived the Class of 1925 of a most highly esteemed member. PINCKNEY TAG NOTICED Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel returned last week from an automobile trip to Sioux City, Iowa. They enjoyed a delightful vacation, visiting in Nebraska and South Dakota. At Jefferson, S. D. the Pinckney plate on their car was noticed by Will Melvin, formerly of Pinckiey who made himself known and a good visit was the result. The same experience happened on the return trip at Sterling, Illinois, when J. I). Markey hailed the Pinckney tagged car. TUPPER—FREELAND At the home of Harry Freehnd, 5037 Fourteenth St., Detroit, occurred the marriage of Mr. Ward Tupper of Pinckney and Miss Marie Frerland of Ann Arbor. Miss Nellie Freeland of Ann Arbor acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Donald Goldsmith of Ann Arbor as best mnn. The happy couple will reside in Detroit. PINCKNEY HAS DENTIST S i For a long time a local dentist has been much needed and now the necessity of going to neighboring towns for dental treatments no longer exists in Pinckney, as Dr. R. G. Sigler, formerly of Lansing and Newberry, has opened an office over the Barry drugstore and is now prepared to serve Pinckney clients. BURGLARY FRUSTRATED AT AT HOWELL Burglars have visited Howell so successfully lately that it is some satisfaction to know that the latest attempt at store robbing was unsuccessful. The thieves succeeded in entering the F. X. Metz Clothing store Friday night and managed to carry out about 100 fine suits into the alley in the rear when they became frightened upon be- |ing discovered by the night watchman and made a successful getaway, but leaving the plunder behind. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC •> • * • \\ v i] I IP*4** 2 11 Bars Rub No More Soap 50c ypr The Best Coffee you can buy 50c 5 60c Tea*half pounds 25c S Fairy Soap 5c Half pound Sweet Burley Tobacco 39c : !• 8 B AT BARNARD'S A tuberculosis clinic will be held at Howell, office of the county nurse, Saturday, June 27, 1925. Hours from 9.-00-12:00 a. m. and 2:00—1:00 p. m., Dr. E. B. Pierce in charge. This will be the last clinic to be held for an indefinite period, and is free t« both adults and children. GRACE I. LEWIS, R. N*. County Public Health Nurne FILM DECLARED ONE OF GREAT MERIT BY ALL "The Clean Heart," or "The Cruelties of Life", a J. Stuart Blackton production, which will be shown at the Opera House Saturday, June 27, has _ been termed The Picture Unusual The K slogan was adopted because the story is different from anything that has previously appeared upon the screen. A £ critic, after seeing the film, remarked, W j " I t Is one of those productions which appear about once in every four or five years; that gets under the skin and remains there. It grips you, it holds you and after it is over you can't get away from i t " •The Clean Heart" U full of the human interest element It depicts life ras it is, delineating eccentric characters with all their ecceatrkttftes, breathing aad pvUating with a realism seldom ttUincd upon the tcrno. ^ 1 9 •M 1 ... YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day ia the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive— the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy payments. # • • « * • •W wte/ * Fordor Sedan $ 660 Runabout • • $260 Coupe - • • $520 Touring Car • 290 Tudor Sedan • 580 ^ „v O * open CAM 4«mouni*bU rim» and Mart** ar» M S **tx* ,pt( ? All pricta f. o. fc. Dfrot* SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUFOM j " •Maaumat Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments! Name. Addrtsi. City State- Mail this coupon to ^ " ^ 4 * v > D e t r o i t i M few • • Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR 66c 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25c C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, large size 15c CATSUP, 2 bottle* 25c 53c PET MILK large size 10c can CHEF RED-E-JELL per pkg Only 8c Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS 59c Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS PETERS SHOES None Better at Any Price. Gtae m and let us show you C. H. KENNEDY mmmmmmmmmmm* mmmmmmmmmmmmm • ' ^ * T \ . --•" • * & * . •y+$- ;-<*- I \ ^ 5t •ZJtL THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH M«<r*'<k. i«4*V>'".«r. PW •Mi JHALL UNCLE 5AM OR THE PUBLIC PAY FOR THE SERVICE? By J O H N DICKINSON S H E R M A N E P K E S K N T A T I V K K 1> R WARD T. TAYLOR of Colorado in the last congress raised n question which, from the viewpoint of Mr. Average Americun. would Keem to he worth the prompt attention of the Sixty-Ninth congress: Shall the United States continue to penult official capitol guides to foiled an authorized fee from the American people visiting their seat of goveruinent ? Ever Bince I flrnt visited thla building, twenty years UKO, I have felt (hat thlH maKnlnVont building we are all BO proud of. this Capitol building of the greatent nation on eurth ought forever to be free to the American public to look at. I feel that there never should be a fixed charge to go through thlB building I feel that a pet'y cash foe charge of 2& cents to »re this building Is beneath the dignity rtf our great free government and of the congress of the L'ntted States. There Is no reputable government in the world which Authorizes nr permits a 25-cunt flat charge per head for seeing its capitol. T h a t ' s the way Mr. Taylor puts it. He Is n veteran who lias been in the house since \'MW. He made a speech ajraitist this guide system ten years ago, but seems to have been alone In his protest. In the last congress he introduced a "hill to establish a free guide service for the Capitol building," providing for one chief guide at $150 a month and ten guides at $125 a month, and for an "official capitol book." T h e fncts r o n r e r n t n g the guides, as brought forth in Mr. Taylor's speech, In the debate in the house and in committee hearings. Include t h e s e : Growth of System. Up to the time of the Centennial at Philadelphia there was no guide system of any k i n d The crowds of visitors to the capitol t h a t y e a r were BO large that congress caused the appointment of five guides a n d allowed them to take tips for service. The act of 1882 "to regulate t h e use of the capitol grounds" is still In force. It does not mention the word "guide" in any way. The cabinet officers have charge of t h e government buildings of their respective d e p a r t m e n t s and m a k e their own rules concerning visitors. Guide service is free In them. T h e Capitol building ts u n d e r the control of the president of t h e s e n a t e and the speaker of the house of representative*, and they delegate their authority to :he Capitol police board, composed of the sergeants at a r m s of t h e s e n a t e and the house; and t h a t hoard Issues the rules and regulations for the control of the building. Sections 7 and 8 of the "Rules and Regulations Governing the Capitol Police" a r e as foll o w s : 7. Qutdea are permitted to charge 21 ft&zz&ar7u&^<x&rrAT7v&<s cents per hour and 25 cents for any additional part of an hour for each person, parties not to exceed 26 pernons. Guides must conduct all parties to both floors; to the senate wing; lower floor, through the crypt; to the house gallery, and back to rotunda, from which all parties will start. 8. For school organizations, )5 cents each person per hour or additional part thereof. There are now 14 guides, one of them a woman recently appointed. Most of these guides were appointed many years ago. Benjamin J. Cady, chief guide, has been there 45 years, Albert Daugherty 25 years, and Edward Ernst, 20 years. Cady does no guiding. He is director and cashier. The other 13 guides turn In to him every night the authorized fees; he divides them and gets 50 cents extra. The guides do not turn In their tips. In 1028 the authorized fees collected hy 13 guides totaled $30,027.05, and $3(5,349.20 In 1924 hy 14 guides. T h i s indicates a 20 per cent Increase In business. The probable total of fees and tips Is over $50,000. Few Visitors Escape. In addition there are at least six "capitol books" on sale at prices ranging from $1.50 to 25 cpnts. T h e guides urge the purchase of these and get commissions averaging about 15 cents. Mr. Taylor s a y s these books a r e written to sell, and thinks they have little or no historical value. Moreover, the book-selling practice appears to have come Into existence without legal authority. In addition there Is a profitable sale of postcards. It should here be noted that Mr, Taylor emphasizes the fact t h a t he is attacking the guide system, not t h e personnel of the guides. He thinks they are all good men. He says they are doing only what they a r e allowed to do by the official rules and customs long In force. And of course a visitor can get into the building and go about without employing a guide ; there must be more than a million visitors a y e a r nowadays. Nevertheless, as Mr. Taylor says, the guides after all these years, have got the guiding business to a fine a r t : The people must enter at one of three doors, the door on the house side, the door on the senate aide, or the door in the center of the build- In*. The custom la that when p«ople enter any one of those three doors they are met at the door by a very courteous and suave guide, looking Imposing and wearing an officer's suit and cap and a larRe official badge. The guide politely aays. "Do you desire to see the capitol building?" Of course, they very naturally answer "yea." They do not come here to have their fortunes told, they come to sea tha capitoL Tha guide then aaya. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF "The law authorizes a nominal fee of 25 centB each for showing you over the building." The unsophisticated public look upon It as an entrance fee which they must pay or get out, and so they cough up the 25 cents aptere, and then after they have been Known around a little and conducted up to these bookstands and Inveigled into buying a bunch of books and pamphlets they do not want, they go away In disgust, feeling they have been friBked or gouged, and they feel resentful toward congress for permitting what they think Is a Bcheme of petty larceny and peculation and they wonder whom the guides are dividing all that money with. Another complaint made by a great many Is that too large a number of people go through at one time with one guide, and scarcely anyone can hear anything the guide says. But when the busBes dump 500 or 1,000 people into this Capitol building within an hour, and each guide has to take 200 or 300 people through the building, he, of course, cannot give them any service. Taylor Is Lonesome. It cannot be truly said that Mr. Taylor received enthusiastic support from any of the members, while several Showed active hostility. It Is a fair guess, therefore, that Mr. Taylor is prepared to continue to feel lonesome, for he wound up his speech t h u s : I know there are a number of gentlemen here who are very much oppoaed to in any manner Interfering with the monopoly of these guides. 1 fully realize that there is strong and concerted opposition at both ends of this capitol to any Interfering with this condition. Anybody who tries to interfere with this marvelously growing and very profitable and entirely uncontrolled and unregulated, absolute monopoly Is engaging on a very t h a n k - less and utterly unappreciated task. i Nevertheless, I know that somehow, that some time, some congress Is going to wipe out this blot on our capitol and let the word go out to the world that the people of all the earth may freely pass through the capitol of this great republic without being compelled to pay a fee for so doing. Nevertheless, it Is not inconceivable that congress may take action sooner t h a n Mr. Taylor expects. For the undesirable features of the continuous performance are very much in evidence —as this w r i t e r will attest. During sessions they are an object lesson to every member of the senate and house who uses his eyes and ears. And if something should happen to start a popular protest, no a r g u m e n t s should be necessary to bring about the change to a more businesslLke and dignified system. It h u r t s the feelings of Mr. Average American who sees It—especially if his forefathers are on exhibit in the capitol on c a n v a s and in stone. Lesson From Japan We could learn from the J a p a n e s e t a regard to this point. T h e y display only one picture at a time, choosing t b » subject that is appropriate to t h e teaaon of the year, or some special occasion; and they keep it in Its place for only a short time. If w e were to have enough pictures (and it would not t a k e many) to change at Intervals those that hang om t o r <r*Ua, we should see them to far b e t t e r a d v a n t a g e and appreciate them the m o r e T h e decerative effect of the home would t h u s be enlivened and improved, with new color in t h e old s p o t Frenchman HOB Lived Lonf Jean B a p t l s t e Rnlland. who recently celebrated his one hundred and fortyninth birthday and Is said to be F r a n c e ' s oldest cltlsen, probably owes his life to t h e fact that one of his legs Is six Inches shorter than t h e other. AM a consequence be has escaped service in all the wars which have raged during his life-time. M. Holland has three sons living. The baby is eighty-three, the second son Is eighty-seven and the oldest. Michael, fs not quite ninety-five Discusslng t h e latter. M. Holland recently s a i d : " H e Is a poor sort. H e Isn't quite ninety-five, but he Is deaf, halfblind and not able to work. It Is too bad for a child to he In such a s t a t e I often wonder what will happen to him If he should become a really old man." Detroit--A squadron of Detroit avl- 'ators headed by George W. Hopkins, president of the Detroit Flying Club, flew to Lansing recently to lunch with Adjutaut General John S. Bersey. They hope io get Bersey's support in their effort to have the air squadron of the Michigan National guard stationed In Detroit. Detroit In the most sensational bank robbery since the notorious "Campus Martius Job" of 1921, the police captured four bandits red handed but not before the bandits had shot a patrolman to d e a t h and wounded a little boy spectator. The ' robbery occurred in a branch of the Central Savings Bank at 6000 Chene street, at the c o i n e r of H a r p e r avenue. Lansing—-The school c e n s u s here , nearly completed indicates that the city's population Is in the neighbor- '• hood of 70,000, and not 80,000 as had been hoped. A population of 80,000 : would give Lansing tour more representatives on the Ingham county board of supervisors. T h e count of children, which has beeu completed, shows that 1,533 of school age reside In the city. White Cloud- Hopelessly deadlocked after 23 hours of deliberation, the jury that, since May 25, has been trying Mrs Alice Dudgeon for the murder of Romie Hodell was discharged by Judge Harry J. Dingeman, without having agreed upon a verdict. The disagreement is regarded by Newaygo county authorities as meaning the end of the prosecution of the 64-year-old swamp country woman for the slaying of her son-in-law. Ann Arbor—Regents of the University of Michigan have approved a budget of $6,763,274.30 for the institution during 1925 and 1926 Appointment of a president to succeed the late Marlon LeRoy Burton was postponed an til the opening of the fall school s e m e s t e r with the request ' made of Acting President Alfred H. Lloyd, that he retain his present post "until October 1, 1925, or until fur- j ther action by the board of regents." R o c h e s t e r - - F r e d M Shlnnick, wealthy Rocheatet man, connected with Briggs Manufacturing company, of Detroit, has turned over his recent $20,000 pui chase of the historical Curry property here to the Women's club for a community house. At his own expense, Shinnick will put la a new heating plant and completely over haul the building and will pay the u p k e e p and overhead. The changes will involve an expenditure of $40,000 or more i Albion—The inauguration of Dr. John L a w r e n c e Seaton, following one year of active work here, as the seventh president of Albion college, and the dedication of the Stanley 8. Kresge gymnasium were o u t s t a n d i n g events of the sixty-fourth commencement of the Methodist state college. A distinguished company of educators, added to the crowd of alumni and former student and townspeople, attended the Inaugural ceremonies at the first Methodist church. Calumet — Edward Erickson, 40 years old, fell 5,300 feet to his death down No, 5 T a m a r a c k Shaft of the Calumet & Hecla Consolidated Copper Co. mine here. This Is the world's deepest vertical shaft. According to old time m i n e r s this is the first time that a m a n ' s body has ever fallen the full length of No. 5 shaft, which Is 20 fee: more than a mile, Erickson was at work testing staging at the mouth of the pit and was standing on timber when his supports gave way suddenly and he dropped Into the shaft. Greenville—Following a week of investigation subsequent a coroner's inquest, Albert Beck, local resident, s under arrest, charged with assault with Intent to murder, in connection with the death of Henry VanHorn, 79 years old, who died in a local hospital J u n e 3. Death of the aged man was at first attributed to heart fail ure, but rumors of a fight between Beck and VanHorn just prior to the latter's d e a t h caused Deputy Sheriff Frank S u t h e r l a n d to halt the burial of VanHorn J u n e 6. and a coroner's jury was ordered by County Prose- I cutor John B. Lewis. Alma—Announcement of a gift of $45,000 to Alma college, by Mrs. John F Dodge, of Detroit, for a memorial to John F. Dodge, by P r e s i d e n t H M. Crooks, was a prominent feature of the commencement exercises, as the largest class in the history of Alma college completed its college work. 1 President Harry M. Gage, of Coe college, Cedar Rapids, la., gave the address, "The Responsibilities of Leadership," to the g r a d u a t e s , calling attention to those factors. Intelll gence, morality, great purpose, profound convictions, patience and personality, he said were needed. PontJac—The Butterfleld theatrical i n t e r e s t s have announced that they have purchased the Oakland t h e a t e r building in Pontiac. the city's largest a m u s e m e n t house, and would take over the property July 1. T h e house is now operated by the Kleist Amusement E n t e r p r i s e , Inc., which holds a lease. T h e building was sold by the Oakland T h e a t e r company, of Detroit, subject to the lease. The But terfields a n n o u n c e t h a t at the expiration of the lease they will remodel h e building and put in a movie and Keith vaudeville house. Mt. Clemens—A more Intensive patrol of Macomb County roads was foreeast here when the county board of supervisors authorised the p u r c h a s e of four new motorcycles for the stall of riders employed by Sheriff George T. Smith. Lansing—PTfty-five seniors a t Ltt<j Michigan S u a e college have received commissions as second lieutenants '>n the United S t a t e s army officer* reserve corps a s the result of their completion of four years' military work a t the college. Allegan—Mrs. Peter Berggren, wife of a m e r c h a n t at Kellogg, six miles east of Allegan, was badly burned about the face, neck and a r m s w h e n a gasoline stove in her h o m e exploded. The home was destroyed by the fire that follcwed. Ypsilanti—The new Lax valuation of ypsilanti has been fixed by the board of review at $10,605,145, an Increase of more than 17 per cent over last year when it was $9,016,095. T h e budget for the coming year calls for the expenditure of $197,950. Adrian—This city is inviting all former residents to return to Adrian June 28 to July 4 for the oentennial celebration. Mayor Herbert R. Clark signed a proclamation a d d r e s s to "all persons of Adrian blood living awuy from their mother city" to a t t e n d the exercises. »'- >e—The city commission has issued an order that all dogs must be vaccinated, muzzled or tied up until Uctooer 1 owing to the prevalence of rabies in the city and \icin Ity Perry F W a r t h e n . 80 years old, the dog warden, says the order must be obeyed by all owners of dogs Lansing—A complete schedule ot proposed Increases and decreases in telephone rates which was filed with the State Public Utilities Commission by the commission's engineers, shows that aside from Detroit, Bay City and Saginaw only five Michigan communities have been listed for decreases Monroe—Twelve of the surviving 55 m e m b e r s of the famous old Seventh Michigan Volunteer infantry held their thirty-ninth annual reunion here at the Park hotel. Major Robert C. Knaggs, 90 years old, Evanston, 111., president, presided and Mrs. Crelghton Crawford, Oxford, was the secretary Holland—John Balrd, director of the State Department of Conservation Is preparing to take action against three Industrial concerns of Holland to compel t h e m to cease the pollution of Black Lake, It was said here. T h e State Health Department, It was explained, has complained of the condi Hon of the lake, which Is surrounded by a large s u m m e r resort. Jackson—George Burben and John Mason, prisoners working at the Chelsea cement plant of the State Prison, escaped and were still at large Bur ben was sentenced from Detroit March 22, 1924, to serve from five to 15 years for robbery unarmed, and Mason was sentenced from Detroit Dec. 16. 1924, to serve from five to 15 years for breaking and entering. Lansing—The Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad, a Grand Trunk subsidiary paralleling the Wider Woodward avenue project between Detroit and Pontiac. has a n s w e r e d the resolution adopted by the 1925 Legislature suggesting that the State purchase the road. A report was filed with the Attorney General, protesting that Legislature exceeded Its powers. Camp Custer—Camp Custer is in readiness for the opening of the military training season June 19. From that date until almost the end of the s u m m e r the camp once more will t a k e on the a p p e a r a n c e that 11• did during th war, when it was the training ground for thousands of Michigan and Wisconsin soldiers. The first units to to a r r i v e t h i s year will be t h e Reserve Officers Training Corps. Men in this organization are expected June 18. Ann Arbor—While an i n t e r m i t t e n t rain sprinkled the 15,000 s p e c t a t o r s , John Huston Flnley, editor of the New York Times, and well known educator and publicist, wrote the final c h a p t e r ! In the college career of the 1,703 grad- : uates of the University of Michigan in the a n n u a l c o m m e n c e m e n t exercises at Ferry Field. And. as the rain brought out several thousand umbrellas, Flnley outlined, briefly, simply and stripped of the UBual stiffness and formality of a c o m m e n c e m e n t ad- I dress. " T h e Mysteries of the Mind's Desire." F l i n t — F r a n k Ayres, 63 years old. proprietor of a gasoline station here, was killed when a robber, who bad waited until the station was closed , for the night, shot him three times In t a r u n n i n g fight on Cornelia s t r e e t I According to residents of the vicinity, Ayres had closed his station and taken the money from the place, when the thug darted across the street and at- ' tempted to hold him up. Ayres resisted and the two men struggled along Cornelia street. The aged proprietor was dead before he could be taken to I the hospital. I LanBlng—The Security T r u s t Co., I receivers for the Detroit United Railway- and subsidiaries, has asked the Michigan public utilities commission for authority to increase all fares to 3 cents a mile. The petition main tains the company had suffered s e r - ous losses and is unable to o p e r a t e under Its p r e s e n t fares, the highest of which Is 21-2 cents a mile. Coincident with filing the petition W. Q. Fitspatrlck, counsel for the receivers, explained plans of the D. U. R. for establishing a rapid transit system in and O'lt of D e t r o i t CHECK BLACKHEAD IN TURKEY FLOCK Every year blackhead in turkey flocks becomes a little more common, and every year the looses from the dread disease are a little larger. And while no positive treatment has ever been discovered, a remedy is being used by hundreds of successful turkey growers that proves very saii«f«, 't o r ''' If used before the fowls are in the last stages of the disease, says a writer In Successful Farming. A slight lameness Is usually discernible in a turkey coming down with blackhead. The bird gradually grows weaker, refuses to eat, but drinks an unusual amount. Diarrhea is usually present, and when tlie disease Is in an advanced stage, the droppings are usually a bright yellow. The wing* and rail are not held up. The head Is drawn close to the body. Sometimes the flesh parts of the head turn u bluish black. If you ure not sure whether it is blackhead or some other ailment that is affecting the bird, It will be wise to make a postmortem examination. If the liver 1« covered with black or gangrene spots It will not he necessary to look further for the trouble. You may be sure blackhead is the trouble, and begin t r e a t m e n t accordingly. Powdered Ipecac may be used either as a remedy for blackhead or as a preventive. We prefer to use it as a preventive, as any disease is better prevented than cured. When blackhead enters our flock It usually causes the greatest losses before the poults are six weeks of age. For this reason we begin feeding the ipecac to the poults as soon as we begin feeding mash. It is fed in a wet mash—one teaspoonful of powdered Ipecac to enough mash for 20 turkeys—twice a week. T h e same amount is given to the young birds and the mature fowls. This treatment will prevent blackhead entering your flix'k. though the youngsters are allowed to range with the older birds, and on infected ground. If blackhead has entered your flock before t r e a t m e n t Is begun, the sick b i n ' s should be fed half a tea.«i>oonful of powdered Ipecac in wet mash (for each bird) for three successive days. If the disease Is not in the advance*! stRge It will not be difficult to remedy, but If the fowls are nearly dead when the treatment Is begun, you cannot expect a large percentage of cures. Heretofore, the only cure for blackhead has been to move to new, uninfected land, and this is usually only effective for the first season. Do You Remember? The following questions which are put to the record flock keepers of Iowa by the Iowa State college are pertinent suggestions to all poultry keepers. "Do You Remember?" they say : When milk ever spoiled the fertility or hatchabllity of an egg? When a chick didn't make good growth when it has milk In its ration? What a time you used to have getting a lot of early chicks hatched with hens? When you had a mongrel flock and wished some one would come along and get you started with a good breed? The time you had raising chicks on the old ground that had boen used for 2o years without a change? How your chicks acted when they were affected by worms and coccidlosls? How you tried to fight Internal parasites without new ground? • » • « • «i » I » I I » ^ Poultry Facts Milk in some form should be kept before chicks during the first month. • • • One of the things that our culling should do Is to weed out the persistent sitters. The heavy layers do not waste time In broodiness, • • • Many chicks are not getting enough green feed. If they are not on r a n g e carry sod to them or fix up a feeder and give them cut alfalfa or clover hay. Y o u l l be surprised how they will eat I t • • • W h e a t treated with copper carbonate t o prevent stinking smut Is not harmful to chickens, at least if fed for only a short time. Neither is It harmful to hogs, when fed In small amounts. • * • Sunlight and cod liver oil are said to prevent leg weakness. So will getting the chicks onto the ground, either outside the brooder house or on chunks of sod placed on the brooder floor. Remember t h a t heavy, sudden ralna and floods do great damage to young poultry which are not given brooder noosing under the right condltloua. A house set low and open to r a t s and vermin la a menace to the profits of the flock. ^mm^^^m^mw^'mmmmi^ l i M M M k mamammmm •p THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH I The Featherheada 2¾^^¾ H» F M T H E R M E A D , I *(SM "OUD ADDRESS Tw£ 6CT5 <* Ou* ""SUCCESS ^ CLUB'" Ton.t>Nr A TELL T^EM v t scc^Ers } » \3U« SUCCESS *lTW X»u« OftWIGE J JUKTE fflVEHTiOri » " • B i LU FF. .V V « a Zefaa The OpdmifC GOlTlfHCtl, TH| (3«fcATtST * * < G »* **rt * Q « L D ft H4WV HrtS -WAmriE5i VUH&i SUCCESS" I a«c* * « r w Of A n*n * * o * * s Hoa&iBrr CRIPPLED in AM E X P L O S O M - « L04T 50TM / * r « & lEGS , BUT « S f t r t Of "MiS Tt«Ki5Lt HANDICAP H t *TUL S « J L t 9 fc WA5 KOPC . y _ _ MICKIE By duties Sughroc ^JELt, &WE WE ^tUE DOPE - WHAT 0\0 NOO USE "V £AC*0 FR£QPEU<2H OR< A ^ REG£UERATWC VOOfCOP, OR, WAS tt A SUPEfcuerERocNwe ^ ^ AUD N; UOU \ A M M OHMS w TUB Like Some More of Us >>JIW"^ EWOFf'ftoirr ftMKO T o AUSNUER 4\~c< r ; ^ - . ^ : Qtir Pef Peeve < * * . *K fyOUR. 'WAV pAsrfriiieoAp 60 PACK EIGHT . MILES ANPTURN 1b VOURR 1^ HT 'N TH8N60 UP <riAT ROAD PAS fHt HAM FARM /pel, CCOSS A W W * iucN A»our TWO S S VOO COME 5 ¾ SCHOOL-HWiL ^ R N TO THE Wesr ' THEN 'N £- ••tf f eESHtV SEEC I • I • ' " • ' • ' ' • - " ' ' • • • • • • • ! • : • • ' . • ! • : ii • t M U ^ M M ^ « a ^ _ a _ ^ _ _ t t HOME WANTED FOR A BABY. •«? ^ « [ OH, Wow PfRFecTLS, PERfecTLs, PeRfecTis, OH LEN'. €0ess WHAT I'VE DaioousLf PeRFKlU Cooo *no COT" iivfc **> A RSW.C4 euus BiuiofL-fiuesita; vt COT if O « R Yoo Li<e * TEHTJ ^ u « . GOAT8 in Nrt U T r U OLO CAfe*£ ^ C O O L O N Y aee »e wiu AwooceHEte! (SuWS f O * * »U.»0* TWOUSArtO N t A W I 0 0 OH'. CftAHK V}? »M0 S»RT IViHKlH*. teem* *ATJ4 9 — T BlfenCUiTIt ? NO Pft*m rcveo. ? ^H*T ? NO * . BtLuo»« kitucx: n STUWG1 v c OUT on COODHVGVST: «euow£ To oy^ Wrut vttt*8e ILL R?CeTt»«|L <^oo: Coo', ceo! Owl W1. e*l tei * «*Rl- *'» * wsAftl 15 MT ML TKC Pe»fecTLi LITTLE. <X0 SavHO^ea'! l Ccsua ju^r BOILI Sw«e f V ^ M t n n * * « P mnl UTru a o RAT: L i T T L t <XO HjPPoJ>or*HVS'. U T U * 0 « ^ AjriF Ht A Re«ViLftR LiTru. OLD VfW.lyPCt0OO0L£ ? <tefe'. LooKf *T Twe_ W^6UH« «^ E»R* 1 I'll TEAOJ Hw To.RAi5t PtfeoNS J _ NOPE' J ^ ' O ': Fon AM t*cu*u; I'M 6e«iMn*i« T«: THIHK TWO« t » ; «eco HOht . y '"'III lll", >ll*°*'' THE CLANCY KIDS Hell B« • Gr««t Htlp Wbtn He Grows Up Br PERCY L. CROSBY • " . V. .... <r^ t -t—'^--ssjsrarrr jian^^x^r. —in.Lt. ^ H g ^ l JfiHUttiih - . • ^ * - * . — » - * • . A#>nmiNrt'< ^ ¾ ¾ ^ J * * * * . . •..- --"J .a.\Jte«SA-*•-*rr^2 &%^< iJM- .j .--- ±J!&U<. :--.--^ -.,-1¾. I Headquarters for FIREWORKS July first we will have on sale everything permitted by law LINE'S BAZAAR Mavcft, Qpatsite Caurtbowe L MARION PINCKNEY DISPATCH Vi M NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry'* Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigkr Phone 18F21 Hors* Shooing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1MGSTALL PetteytviUe ftBchigan t i P. H. SWARTHOUT No. S9 P E R C Y E L L 1 S A AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Phone 19F11 o \n i 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. Ernest J. White and family were ui Aon Arbor one day liiit week. Bailey Suiith J r . is huinc fur ten days vacation from ituaiiakr, Va. Mliton H. box of Jai-k&un is visiting a.t the home fo Albert Lange. Robert Steward left S a t u r d a y for New York City, where he is advertising manager of a paper. Mrs. Stewart and sister, Mary Yeiland, will leave next Saturday where both will be employed in connection with the same paper. Pearl Bios* is spending the summer with Mrs. Albert Dinkle at Chubb's Coraerb. Yirginia Gaffney spent the week end in L a k e city. H e r b e r t Pfau is home for summer vacation from the University of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and daughter Viola of Adrian spent Friday afternoon at Gus. B. Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. H e n r y H a n s o n are the proud p a r e n t s of a son born Saturday morning, J u n e 20. Miss Sara Morrow and party of friends from Flint spent Sunday at Wm. R u t t m a n ' s . Dr. Glenn Clements visited friends here the past week. Mrs. Louis Boucher (Julia Brady) and family of Grosse Isle spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Hoisel. Mrs. Boucher went to Ann Arbor to St. Joseph's hospital Monday where she was operated on by Dr. Darling. Mr. and Mrs. Gus B. Smith entertained a large number of friends Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower for Francis K. White and Ada Smith, whose marriage takes place Thursday, J u n e 25. The Marion F a r m e r s Club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woll Thursday evening of this week. Pot luck supper will be served at 7 o'clock. Everyone invited to attend. Irene Smith is home from Adrian for a week's vacation before going to Frankfort, Mich., as a counsellor at a young girl's camp for the months of July and August. M-r. and Mrs. L. M. Woodin were in Lansing Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanson of Genoa entertained the Live Wire class of West Marion church F r i d a y evening. Marjory Smith had the misfortune to have her three front teeth broken off lest Wednesduy when she struck the top of an auto in which she was riding in company with several girls and Oliver Earl. They were on their w;i\ to the Howell School picnic. The auto struck a bump in the road. o Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting Mrs. Ida l l o u c k , her aunt, in Jackson this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tinuey of St. Louis, Mich., visited at the homes of Mark Allisou itnd Albert Dinkle S a t u r d a y and Sunday. Mrs. Chas. Smith and d a u g h t e r Adah returned from Tennessee Thursday whecr they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. Niskancn and son were in Lansing. Friday. H e r son Carl and wife returned home with them. Miss J e a u e t i r Moshier of Ypsilanti is visiting her g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. J. M. B n g h a m , a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Alien of J a c k - sou spent Sunday at the M. J. Hoisel home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle attended the funeral of Mr. A r t h u r W a r d , their uncle, Thursday, near E a t o n Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moshier of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cavanauglt and Mr. and Mrs. John Mortenson of Ann Arbor Sundav. -o- C R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Drettcl, Paator E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Kfich., R. F. D. 2 • Phone 116-2L-2S V HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. H%»»»» » »%%%%%%»»»»»»»%»»%%»»»%i»M Drs. HF. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offica H*SFt! l ; 0 0 t o 2:30 P. M. eee»Mee%»»»%ex>»%* * »%»%%%%%%»%»» Thoughtful reader, think seriously about the following p a r a g r a p h entitled "An Acid Test of the Church Member'' "The business of the church is threefold.''— She leads inenr to God—She organizes the followers of J e s u s - She sets her members to doing good. These three things the church is doing nil over the world and in every community of the country. Von share in the Church's benefits, Are you sharing also in her work and responsibilities. If not, why? We offer you aji opportunity to carry out sonic of the above ideas by attending our services regularly. Subject for the 10:30 service a continuation of last week's subject, "Living Gems from God's Wonderful Jewel Casket.1' More opportunity for Christian Service can be found in our Sunday School meeting at 11:30. The Sunday night Evangelistic service at 8:00 o'clock will have the secsermon by the pastor on Elijah entitled— Elijah on the Tides of Life. Why not apply the following ideas from the pen of Charles Dickens to our Christian work. " W h a t e v e r I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well; whatever T have devoted myself to, I have devo'.ed myself to completely; in great aims and small, I have hgen always thoroughly in earnest.' P r a y e r meeting on Thursday night at 8:00 p. m., subject the 27th Psalm." o Norman Reason and Lee Leavey were la Detroit on business Monday. Mrs. L a u r a Caae of Syracuse, N. Y., spent t h e week end with Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking. 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing Cucumber lei for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, Mich. by FORD DEMAND STILL GREAT Sales figures of the F o r d Motor Company for the month of May bhow a continued good domestic demand for Kurd cars and trucks, the last ten days of the month showing a substantial increase over the previous ten days. The figure*, also disclose record-breaking sales abroad and in the high-price car field a growing demand for Lincoln cars. In fact, the Lincoln sales in the United States during May went to a new record with 962 deliveries to customers, exceeding by more than fifty the record established in April. F o r d car and truck sales for the month r e a d i e d a total of 201,924 of which number 19576 were foreign sales. This is a record for foreign deliveries and is more than 1,100 above the April sales. o LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Geo Reason and Mrs. Halstead were Stockbridge visitors T h u r s d d a y . Mrs. Harold Swarthout and son Bobbie are vsiiting relatives at Detroit. Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is spending the week with Mrs. W. E. Murphy. Mrs. E t t a T u p p e r and family attended the Tupper Freeland wedding at Detroit Thursday. Those who were entertained at the home of Win. Meyer for the week end were Mrs. Ann Meyer of Pasadena, Calif., Mr. Millard Farrell of Sedalia, Mo., Miss Beulah Mitchel of Fowlerville; .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Farrell, Mary Butler and Dick Terniote of Detroit, Genevieve (Indwell, John Biglow, and Tom Birder of Brightmoor. Mrs. Win. Meyer attended the funeral of her aunt Mrs. Mary McGraw in Jackson, Tuesday. Mrs. A. L. Boucher, Miss Nyra Graves and Miss Fay Schofield of Jackson spent the week end with M. T. Graves and family. The Main Reason why the average small town is traveling in reverse gear is that too much money is sent from the place where it is earned to make the millionaires in Chicago and other big cities. Don't let this community get that way. Work with the construction gang, not with the wrecking crew. o LIFE'S LITTLE JESTS HIS MESSAGE Charlie (on the telephone)—Hnllot Is that the broadcasting place? Will yon broadcast for me? Voice—Is it a matter of life and death? Charlie—Tea, by Jove I My man has gone out for the day—I haven't the faintest notion where—and I can only find one spat Will yon ask him to phone me what on earth he hat done with the other? 77i« Two Side* John R. Fell, the Philadelphia capitalist, aald at a dinner: "Every story has two sides. I took a friend of mine to task the other day. "Tonr wife,' I said reproachfully, 'says yon can't keep her in clothes.' •"Well,1 growled my friend, Tve bought her a house out at Wlatahiekon Heights, and I can't keep her ta that, either.*"—Hoboken Sunday H«r* aid. Had His Own Wmgh "Oh, come on 1" said Mrs. Spike, impatiently, as her husband stopped In •front of the pennyf!n-the-slot weighing machine. "No, Jane," he retorted, onto the mtchtna. Tor ease X tag te aave ay own weigh." Percy Marmont r The Clean Heart" "THE ESCAPE" Episode No. 7 of " INTO THE NET V « Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, June 27 Coming July 4th. Matinee and Evening Douglass McLean The Yankee Consul" Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food ( WITH rpCRFtCrij in One Sack \*UTTERMILK Chamberlain's ««1 PIBFECTBBAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food MO COftM MO «OWtk THOUBU DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S ^ BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $5.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $4 50 Electric Toaster " I $ 3 0 0 $2.00 Electric Carfing Iron _ _ _ g ^ $3.00 Radio Watch ¥? « $1.50 Watch e t a o i.75 Wateh ™ ™ ~ ™ $ 1 3 5 «»1-50 Alarm Clock "" ~_~_ 1^ j g . 1.75 Alarm Clock - - - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . $1.45 Swell* Sate *lL!^\Br Teeple Hardware +—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm I W W ^ } ly',«>'•'- " •!"-. ;|^r '.•r-'f-f •wji^il^^gzj nmtew.. •'.uuj.jMuigaw^wgBWWi wimpm^^m ^V^WWM^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason THE POCKEBOOK IS ON TRIAL FOR ITS LIFE! When you lose your pocketbook and someone finds it, he has the money which you used to have. If you lose your checkbook, your money is still safe in the bank. All the finder has is a book full of clean slips of paper. Can you think of a better argument than that for opening a Checking Account today? PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER 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 Season California Oranges, . Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery P i n c k n e y £)ippatch Entered at the Peeteffioe at Pinckney, Mich., M Second Olaae Matter LIICOLI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Hakaerlpttea, $1.25 a Tear la Aaraacc > The Ice Cream Season We ftre fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our let Cream. Y M H l i e I t JOE GENTILE tiil Dick Brown of Detroit is visiting his g r a n d p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. Miss Maggie Grieve of Plainfield was a caller at the home of the Misses iiotf Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E . Darwin attended the Commencement exercises at the 1'ontiac High School Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coggan of Lansing Roy a n d Chas. Brown, Mr. FelJinger and Mr. Smith of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brown. Miss Daisie Roberts of Iosco had her tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday. Alden Carpenter and Fred Lake were in Howeli S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r and sons <f Ypsilanti were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben White Tuesday eveniing. Mrs. S. 11. C a r r and Mrs. Milo Kettle r were in Howell Monday. The newly organized Pinckney ball team played at home S a t u r d a y . The opposing team, U n a d i l l a , played a strong game, defeating the locals 6 toO. Clyde M. Bennett, wife and daughter visited his uncle, Ralph Bennett a n d other relatives in this vicinity while their household effects were enroute to his new home in Traverse county. Ralph and Clyde Bennett called on their cousins, Mrs. Ralph Teachout of Unadilla and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs of Gregory one day last week. Sunday, the longest day thousands ol city folks visited the lakes around Pinckney. The traffic was so congested on Grand River that traffic officers were obliged to compel detours when hte return trip was made in the evening. At F a r m i n g t o n the traffic Detroitward was completely blocked at times, showing t h e necessity of widening this great thoroughfare. Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Monks of Jackson entertained a company of 15 at their Silver Lake cottage Sunday. The day was spent visiting, bathing, etc., and a good string of fish wa.s caught. The gue&ts were W. K, Murphy and family, Mrs, Alfred Monks, Miss Lucy H a r r i s und Mis* Pauline Reason. Five of the local Christian Endeavors, Gertrude Tupper, Grace Tupper, Nellie Jones, Alonzo Van Slambrook, and Stacy Hull, a r e a t t e n d i n g the State Christian E n d e a v o r Convention at Fl:nt which is being held J u n e 24- 28, A letter from Floyd F. Durkee, of Grass Lake is to the effect that Mrs. Myrtle Black, for many years a resident of Anderson, died at Los Angeles, Calif., J a n e 10th,. Burial at Inglewood Cemetery, Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. W Taylor and daughter of Lansing were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler. Mrs. Elizabeth Devcreaux of Ypsilanti is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ben White. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepherd and son Forbes of Litchfield visited Pinckney relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. E d . S p e a r , and family visited South Lyon friends Sunday. Mrs. Bert Van Blaircum and Bruce Van Blaircum were Howell visitois last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake and Alden C a r p e n t e r visited Brighton friends Sunday. J a n e t Fiedler and Rus*el Read are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Walkerville, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. E. E . Van Blaircum of Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Reasner, Mr. and Mrs. Audley Brown and daughter Onnalee of Oxford attended the Pinckney commencement exercises last Wednesday evening and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs". Bert Van Blaircum. Miss Beulah Martin was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. Nellie Higgins and daughter of Elks Rapids, Mrs. Marie Farrel oi Webster and Tom Eagan spent the week end at the homes of Ed. Spears and Irvin KKennedy. Mrs. Olin Fishbeck and children of Owosso arc visitors at the home of C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and daughter of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Fred Bowman. C. S. Harger, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Manning were Milford visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Chubb and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mclntee and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Geo. Clark and family. Chas. Borti, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bortx and son Fred of near Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin. ^ Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason entertained for dinner Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. John Kane of Whitmorc Lake, Mrs. Fred Artz, Miss Mildred Eggleaton and Eugene Reason of Detroit. Mra. J. Shauesscy ot Grand Rapids spent tiic past week with Mrs. (Jeo. Clark. Miss Freda Mitchell of Boync City is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Altu Meyer. Miss Peurl Robinson is spending her vacation with her aunt, Mrs. B a r n a r d Coggan of Lansing. Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie is the guest of Mrs. X o r m a n Reason. Miss Olah Docking returned home from Chicago Business T l i T H A l t T T from Clcury Business college Saturday and has accepted a position with tne Citizen's MutuaJ Autu Insurance Co. of Howell. Miss Lulu Wheeler of Farmington, Miss Marie Dyer of l'lainlield, Rus* Edwards and Roy Campbell of Detroit were Sunday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mullock and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy and family of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. P. Kenned)'. Mr. and Mrs. Bert llo(l' of 1 low ell were Friday callers at the home of Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Misses Florence and Druisilla Murphy a r e spending the week in Detroit. Mrs. W. C. Miller, Mrs. Norman Reason, the Misses Fanny Monks, Nellie Gardner and Lillian Boyle were in Ann Arbor, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason, Mr. and Mrs Glen Macon a n d son of Detroit, Isabel and Harold Grieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. John Birney of Eaton Rapids visited Mrs. Argues H a r r i s Friday. P. Leavey and son Lee were Jackson visitors Sunday. Mrs. Etta T u p p e r and family, Azei Carpenter and Verimr Hall spent Sunday in Jackson at the home of Harry Sargent. CHURCH NOTICE Morning Worship 10:.'}((. Subject "Let I's Go On.' Sunday School 1 1 :;)o. Christian Kndeavor 7 :1 V Evening Worship 8:(1(1. Subject "Man's Ilonie in the Eternal God." o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOB SALK-Library (able, bed springs and ice box. Inquire Dispatch. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D In help build a log cabin at North Lake A. F. Wegener. W A N T K D - - A hull about lh months old. Brown Swiss preferred, W. H. Eulcr, Pinckney. LOST —1 keys strung on heavy whiLc cord. Kindly return to postofficc. S E E D B E A N S F O R S A L E — F r e e from blight. #(>.<)() cwt., cash. John Hassencahl, FOR S A L E — R e g i s t e r e d Holstein cow, due J u n e 10, Mrs. Ella McCluskey. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for Juno $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. Nora Sider FOR S A L E C H E A P — L a r g e Reed baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul F. Miller, F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tarac h a y , top buggy, springtooth harrow, '1 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from oneday to two weeks old. Grovcr Colby, Dexter, R. 1. FOR S A L E — H o l s t e i n cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 1920 model Ford truck. H. G. Swarthout FOR S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay Mrs. Alfred Monks. FOR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P 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 and old gold. Mall to Hok< Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston 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 furni tureU H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us H card. We furnish borders free. You will like oar work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pmeknev. Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bmll eligible for registry- Hd. Spaart, nrmes or TUB FEACJT— 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 delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE • Cool Cooking For a million years man has cooked his food with fire— hot, smoky, uncomfortable and expensive fire. For a hundred generations women have suffered the toilsomeness, often the torment, of a hot kitchen. To-day we can cook without dust, without smoke, WITHOUT FIRE—and with e/qui site ease and comfort. In the warm months of the year especially, is the blessing of electric cooking most evident.--One cooks in coolness and comfort. Come in, to-day and let us make it clear to you how easy and pleasant and cheap it is to prepare a hot weather meul. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Campaign Expenses When woman !• a candidate She will not paae the hat, Nor throw It In the ring—she'll state Hats cost too much for that. The Easier Way Delia—Ye can get a hat Just like your missis's velvet wan for slvin dollars at Brown's Bargain store. Norah—Yes, an' I can get wan for nothln' by tellin' me missis about the wan In Brown's Bargain store. Fiti and Fits "So Mrs. Bangs had several flta last week?" "Yes." "Did she call a doetorr "No—a dressmaker"—Sun Dodger. Quite Simple Suitor—How did yon manage to ent me this lock of my darling's hair without her knowledge? Maid—Easily 1 I cut It whem she was In another room I Getting Little Help "My good friend, are yocj really bllndr Tea, sir, and rm afraid that Is what's the matter with moat of tie people who past me. Son Loads MU Class Bnkft— Yon say yoar son leads hit class at college? Jinks—Tea, bit n e a r will do eighty rnUat an hoor. New Words! New Words! thomond* of th*m apmttod, pronounced, and dtfatmdin WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Th« "Saprtmrn Authority" Cmt thm Boat t Here arm a few samples: agrimotor soviet abreaction eypet askari aippto sterol aboneen hot pursuit | Air Council mad gun Ruthene paravane mega bar S. P boat serial cascade camp-fire girl httu* Red Stat overhead rot ogr* vurs capital ship mystery ship irredenta Plat Day Bsthonia Blue Croat of MfB»^*aeBB»^eeWA*m Jsw IW I f UUffVTf SnvimgYomt tfOOPMee 407.000 Wank aad W R I T E for a sample page of the JVaw Word*, specimen of Reftaaw and India Paawre, FREE. a * C MERRIAM CO. SffftMgflslsV Me**, U.& A. J * [ i f, X, H f IN i - v*.".' ,'**. ktitit^ ttmdumntf^m s * ^ / • , . „ , . , . ttmittm t m J t /^ sat* s V « u . ^.kA^i 'tiWp-MWH-Jr- ft. w^r m$?%&mm**^ -j^r^' ^W^^S^ 'rtfctfc* > - i \ i * . «V-*> . *^j*J«-i'<Wii*1A-iuA*/>.>.h..vi.., • m / w .*....-•.••j.- THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH caca/\ Its smooth, defc cious flavor js unsurpassed RiaD, M U R D O C H 6Qk c«ic*o© HUM -OK* String Maa*e Troablm A robm waa busily engaged build lug her nest ut Washington. She fouud a particularly long .siring and wax carrying it to tier new home. Th*- Strlng became tangled over ine Hud of a tree and also around one or her Wings, and she was left suspended In the air. The fire department was called and a fireman M.ded u ladder and cut the string. The rubin Hut tered away, temporarily embarrassed by the large crowd, but later returned and recovered the string. German Industrial Capital Operating capital in Germany at present is estimated to be about onefifth that before the war. If I lose mine honor, I lose mypelf.— Shakespeare. Double the Life of Your Shoes with USKIDE SOLES The Wonder Sole for Wear WMra twicm em long ma best Im at haft —and for a Bettor Heel "U.S." 8PRIHC 8TIP f(Hfi United States Rubber Company The Order of the Bath William M. Jurdinc, secretary of agriculture, said ai a Washington reception : "A secretary of agriculture Isn't much good if he doesn't understand his job. Some secretaries remind tue of the boy in the history c l a s s : " 'Describe the Order of the Bath,' the history teacher said. "And the boy gulped and answered : " ' I t ' s very ancient, and noes bark to the times when they didn't take no b a t h s except by order.' " Do your friends laugh at you? Your friends notice h o w y o u r car run*, If t h e m o t o r knocks a n d rattles t a d fails t o w o r k smoothly, t h e y may enioy y o a r predicament and laugh. RgejiMfisx Oil w i n keep y o u r motor b tip-top s h a p e I t wQl p u t pep, power, a n d zest into your c a r and l i r e it a n e w grip on mileage. E n j o y driving t o t h e fullest. B o y only MsauMslSE OQ. HVmamTi X&nuf Mturlso* Co. (JeanoU Bluffs. l o w * Toledo, Ohio MonaMotor 03s & Greases ItllMIIHM WATER GOULDS PUMPS AND WATER SYSTEMS Write for booklet S giving details of our complete Ho« of electric and engioedriven pump* m d water i n - terna for every need. T h e G o u l d s M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co. Seneca FsJU. N. Y. I Baby Loves A Ban With Cuticura, Soap ay p. J.GAUDIN SKOKie COUNTBY CLUB *. UNION LIABLE CLUB l(f#, 11121, WmLcru .Now»papor Lutou.) Control of the Club. AH early ua possible the beginner at golf ahould get the feeling ut complete control over the club from the beginning to the end of The swing. Thin control centers in r he left bund. T h e r e is little Ganger of using too hard a Krip with the left hand. The right is un entirely different matter. A good rule is to grip with the left hand up to the point of feeling full control of the club and short of the point where the grip has a tendency to stiffen the left wrist. At no time must the grip of ttie right hand interfere with this feeling in the left band, and especially avoid any tendency for the right hand to take control. That al ways can be avoided by loosening the grip of the right hand until it merely holds Its place on the shaft. It will get into action without any thought and when ii should, just before the club connects with the ball. Very often, especially in cool weather, the surface of the ordinary leather grips becomes so hard ami smooth that the club twists in the hand, no matter how tight the grip. If no other means is at hand, scrape the leather with a knife blade until the surface is rough enough to provide friction. In warm weather enough suction usually can be produced by giving the leather a coat ot sweet oil. If this Is insufficient, dental wax. enough for a small ball of which can be obtained from any dentist, is the best. Failing this, one can use any of the patented preparations, though most of them are ineffective in cool weather. If other means fall, one can have his leather grips turned Inside out or use one of the commercial rough leather or rubber grips. There is plenty of choice. Try any or ad of them and suit yourself as to the grip you want, but do not end your search until you find a surface that Is rough enough or which can be made to furnish enough suction to have the club apparently clinji closely to the bund. In the open tour natnent *at Skokle there was a barbwlre fence just back of the seventeenth tee. A considerable percentage of the professionals, perhaps half of them, rubbed their leather grips against one of the barbs to roughen up the leather before driving. The Ball. One must develop a good swing and have an excess of musiular power to get the best results out of the modern golf ball. It Is too heavy and too small for use by the pla.ver of less than uvernge skill. Nearly all women and any man until hi- golf swing Is well along will do belter with a larger and lighter ball, Kven the floater tvpe Is better for these plujers than the socalled standard ball. The manufacture of golf hulls now has been perfected until all bulls on the market must be good. The core must be well and truly wound, must he glu^d firmly to the cover nnd the eo\er itself must tie tough, yet thin enough to penult the resiliency of the rubber core to be effective. The markings are a matter of taste, All have been tried out thoroughly before being put to use. and all lend themselves to true flight. As a rule, Americans prefer the dimple marking and the lirltlsh prefer mesh marking. But while all bulls are fairly good, it will be found there is n considerable difference between halts out of the same box. Supposedly all of them have been tested for sphericity, bin balls not perfectly round sometimes pass the se\ erest test If the ball Ls not round it will not roll straight Also it will not roll straight nor fly straight if its center of gravity is not exactly In the middle. A rough tesi can be made by rolling the ball with straight nverspin on a billiard or other flat table. A ball is round nnd centered corrertly If it does imt roll off when it conies almost In rest. An ex pert will not use a ball that does. If It wabbles at all in play, another ball is put in play at the nevf fee. on the contrary. If the hall seems to be absolutely true, it may be used for a full round or more. A! Wnfrous scor«-d a tV4 at French Lick. In the previous round tie used fourteen hp'ls on the first fourteen holes. On the fifteen; It the ball worked perfectly. He used Ii on the remaining four holes and the full eighteen of the record round of 04. A hall which has proved Its worth has often been used on in >re than n hundred holes There may he a slight loss in resiliency but not enough to be noticed by the average player of R-olf. Hand-Painting to Decorate Apparel American Aid for China With a view to reducing famine in China, the T'nlveMty of Nanking has undertaken experiments to Improve flie principal food crops there with the nssistance of the International education board and Cornell university. I>r H. H. Ixrve of the department of plant breeding In the New York s t a t e College of Agriculture at Cornell, will aall soon to assist In organizing the work. It ls sought to develop improved strains of the various food crops so that the Chinese f a n n e r may obtain an Increased yield at only n small Increase In cost. Dean J. H. Reisner, of the College of Agriculture and Forestry, at Nankins;, who (g in J charge of the work, has sought American aid In the plant-breeding p a r t of the schema. Fancy hand-painted frocks! More than that, fiats, parasols. shoes, hosier} and lingerie ornamented by palette ami brush, it ls not long since hand-painting of uuy .sort, even cbiuu Wat* taboo. o n e saw It in dress as an e x u v i a e eccentricity only. Hut. writes a J'aris fashion correspondent in r)ie Nen Vork Time.-., under the demand foi noseiiy, 1'urjh fashion auihorlties have given their indorsement ro hand-paint nig, uon<-. to be sure, by the best a r t i s t s and adapted to ihe latest modes. The vers thought suggests the arrltieiai :tn<l extravagant. However, the evanescent fashions of past seasons, the metal fabrics, the ia rnlslia hie laces. leather trimmings nnd fur trimmed gau/.e lingerie base more or less prepared an otherwise >ane fasti ion public f*r the wild fancies of I li — hour. It i»- cot that hand-painted gar meats are any more perishable than many other* of the latest sU'•-. but there Is t i e appearance of imiialion anil of things that have no last ng (jtialhy, which everything of real value must have Hut by the most up-todate idear, painting gliding, laeipier ing on clothes, has been made practical and effective. This, after all. is the answer. Two examples have influenced designs of hand-painted costume* fls they are presented by the foremost French creators and by flie best American copyists. One Is the unadulterated cubist mode shown by Worth, who because of the conservative stand hitherto maintained by that house IK the more influential In est.ib llshing a mode of radical departure. The Worth models in this latest mode are extremes in treatment, a daring cubist drawing being made to carry out the pa I fern, regardless of the figure u n d e r n e a t h the frock. With consummate skill and a true measure of values, the two are harmonized, however. Such an ensemble is successfully done in ka-ha. in tones of brown and beige, with lacquer red. Oilier designers wdio Join In tills :taring handling of a fabric usually regarded as one for practical Use are leanne l.anvin and Suzanne Talbot The latter carries her conviction into 'he field of sports, adding geometric painting, pointed with small shapes of metal to the hands that trim a swag get" outing suit INmee also draws "pon this modernistic phase of art In building her most striking models, one being a frock of crepe de chine painted in a hmd diagonal plaid with green, gray and black, on white. With this the smallest details, bands, belt and b u t t ' t i s , are tinted to harmonize. In this o p e of dress, trimmings and elaborately beaded or embroidered. In a apecfacular costume of fhla sort Cherult auds to a white satin gown, weighted with sparkling crystal, i long silvery s<atrf painted in bold j geometric pattern uf gray and lacquer j red j Lanvin has a style all her own In I creating thet>e picture costumes. Some of her most successful gowns are made of the soft crepes on which are • painted fanciful dainty decorations. These are modern to a degree, but , le-ss s-vere than those of the cubist . m o d e ; altogether engi glng. Lanvin Is one among the Parisian artists that works wonders w i l l flie M'ari. tut and other accessories that The KHCHE/N CABINET <,CA Dtilt, Wmiorn Nnwiiwycr Union.) It w e l o c k e d t o r p e o p l e ' s v i r t u e s A n d t h * l r f a u l t * r e f u s e d to »ee. W h a t it p l o a o a n t . c h e e r f u l , H * p y y p l a c e i h l e w o r l d w o u l d be. FOR T H E PICNIC Gay-Colored Scarf, Hand-Painted and Very Modern in Design. accessories are definite in character and most important, and some novei and clue Miings in buckles, belts and o r n a m e n t s have been designed by O'Uossen. I'aquin and Chanel. Cheruit Among the First First among the Paris designers to carry this ultra-modern style of costume decoration into a wider field is Cheruit, who diiringiy paints afternoon or evening gowns and wraps of any material from ( | o t h to gauze in whatever 'Manner *<tit.s the moment's fancy. Soft clouds of snovry gauze are p a t t e r n e d over with paint in ways that seem almost a desecration. In daring <-ubist figures tinted with grays apd emphasized with lines of black and red. Another of these "xotics from the same atelier Is an enchanting ."rock of silver gnuze pa in rod in black and white with high lights of flame color. Cheruit i' particularly fond of the painted scarf nnd is using with striking effort sweeping lengths of gauze or chiffon gayly pa in fed in cube?* and s q u a r e s nnd diagonals and giving distinction te evening gowns of satin Spray of Flowers Painted on Dainty Crepe de Chine Dress. go into the making of the last word in a painted ensemble. In her afternoon frocks .she usually makes the hat of the same material, carrying the painted motif fbrouKhout. Though hand-painting is an acquired taste It is now emphatically in vogue, and some 'of the most elegant gowns to which the foremost artists of Paris are devoting their Interest are either painted In an entire design or elaborated here and t h e r e with painted motif. Lanvin introduces large clusters of conventionalized dowers, or s e p a r a t e figures painted in showily contrasting colors on fabrics of many kinds, This eouturiere paints sports frocks, morning, afternoon and evening dresses with equal enthusiasm, and is using this season the most beautiful soft materials in soft shades. A striking novelty ls the tinting of silk flowers, or conventional figures, appllqued on a gown. One particularly smart model from Parts is H dinner dress built of black satin wdth no trimming other than a spray of large pink crepe roses sewed to the bodice, the petals and leaves painted In deeper tones. An adorable dancing frock designed for a debutante Is m a d e of seagreen taffeta. Around the bottom and up each side of the dlrectolre front Is paint ex.1 a border of blue bells and at intervals are introduced shirred medallion' of petunia chiffon and cream-color valenciennes lace/—a triumph of art, distinctly French. Hand-Painted Millinery. Hand-painting in millinery is being done with success and there ls a positive craze for it, especially among; the younger women. A late model from a fashionable milliner in P a r i s is of fine beige straw, in a r a t h e r generous cloche. Around the crown is painted in warm red and brown tones a wreath of large c h r y s a n t h e m u m s with leaves of soft greens and bronze Petals and leaf tips are touched with gilt and a line of gilt follows the outer brim. A large hat of periwinkle blue neapolitan braid Is painted with white water lilies, and their " p u d s " a r e done in slightly softened shades of gTeen. A merry little bonnet of glossy diagonal braid is decorated with a large cluster of field flowers, popples, bluets, daisies and buttercups in their nat era I colors. The very spirit of a s u m m e r ' s da Is pictured in a wide-brJm bat of "dead-white" h o r s e h a i r braid painted tn water lilies, with the faint shadows of gray and yellow In the petals. At the hack is added a bow and long ends of sea green satin ribbon. This ribbon treatment is seen on many of the bats among advance styles from the French milliners Conventlpnal. geometric and cubist p a t t e r n s are shown on some of the latest models" In silk, pe and straw hats from representative houses—such as Reboux, Guy. Agnes. Some of the small fabric hats are pnmteO. too, beads, floss or gll! thread outlining the details of the pattern. A cloche of bright green straw Is painted In an ail-over arranjjemont of small flowers, over which is drawn tightly an open-meg); white silk vellln* net. This is an orig iiuii and very stylish t r e a t m e n t . • I A variety of sandwich filling la always useful, ebpecialiy during the picnic season. The following may be used us a luncheon loaf : Prested E g g s - C h o p tine s i x hard-cooked eggs, one green onion, one-h a I f o f a green p e p p e r ; mix together with onehalf teaspoonful of salt and one tablespoonful of prepared mustard. Place hulf of the mixture in a small greased loaf pan, press down and add a layer of chopped ham. using one and o n e half cupfuls. Finish wdth the rest of the ^',:g mixture. Pour over two tablespoonfuls of rich soup stock and press down well. Let stand in the Ice chest until firm and well molded. Serve sliced or as a sandwich filling. Cruller*.—These are the old-fashioned cakes t h a t our g r a n d m o t h e r s made to perfection. They are dainty and delicious when well made and cooked in deep fat. Tuke a tablespoonful of butter, four tublespoonfuls of s u g a r ; mix well, add the yolk of un egg well beaten, one-half saltspoonful of cinnamon and the same of salt. Add flour to roll. Roll the dough one fourth of an Inch thick, cut Into rectangular pieces two and one-half Inches by t h r e e and a half, then make five Incisions lengthwise, cutting within one-third of at) inch from each end. T a k e up every other strip and fold together slightly In the middle, then drop into deep fat and cook until brown. Dust with powdered sugar when serving. These are delicious to serve with tea. Raspberry Tart.—Line a pan with good puff p a s t e or a rich plain pastry, fill with fresh raspberries covered with sugar or with raspberry Jam Bake quickly with a top crust. When done lift off the top crust and pour over the following m i x t u r e : Heat half n fdnt of cream, the yokes of two eggs well beaten, and a little s u g a r ; return to the oven for six minutes. Prune Salad.—Soak half a pound of large prunes and simmer until tender Remove the pits and stuff with walnut meats. Shred lettuce, make nests and place four or five of the stuffed prunes in each. Cover with mayonnaise and serve. Things Worth Trying. A most delicious -aisin pie which is difTei :nt is made as follows: Take o n e cupful of raisins, one cupful of grape Juice, a tublespoonful of lemon juice, and one tublespoonful each of butter and flour, well mixed. Chop the raisins and cook all the Ingredients with one-half cupful of sugar and a well-beaten egg. Serve in a haked shell and cover with a meringue. Brown lightly. A quick dessert enjoyed by chocolate lovers Is called Dresden crumbs. Prepare by taking one-half cupful of grated chocolate, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, a pinch of salt all well mixed, then add one cupful of bread c r u m b s ; stir until well blended, then bake until the chocolate ia melted. Serve with whipped cream. Stuffed L t t t u c e Salad.—Remove the hearts from firm small heads of lettuce and till the cavities with a mixture of cooked chopped chicken, mushrooms, shredded almonds, tender celery and mayonnaise. Sjerve garnished with a ripe strawberry or cherry. Chicken and Spinach Soup.—Wash and pick over two pounds of spinach and cook until tender in half a capful of butter. Add one-half cupful of flour mixed with a tablespooniul of salt and pepper to season. When thick rub through a colander and add two q u a r t s of chicken broth. Serve in cups garnished with whipped cream. Combination Salad.—Mi* well one cupful oi diced celery, two cupfuls of diced apple, one tablpspoonful of peanut butter and one-third of a cupful of mayonnaise. Arrange on lettuce and garnish with roses of mayonnaise. A u.iole wheat bread sandwich with a good salad will make a good noon meal for almost any worker In the warm s u m m e r days. Hearty meats, rich dD sserts and cakes should be cut down. If one wants to enjoy good health. A glass of buttermilk with a nut bread sandwich makes another good luncheon menu. Orape Juice lea Cream.—Take one pint of sweetened grape Juice, one quart of thin cream, one fablespoonfttl of lemon jnice, adding sugar, if need ed. Freeze. Serve In sherbet cups. top with whipped cream or a spoonful of vanilla Ice cream. Plenty of gTeen vegetables and fruits aro the best of foods for summery weather. Swore by the Beard In t h e Middle ages the seal on documents of g r e a t Importance contained three h a i r s from the aoverelsm's beard as a sign t h a t m a t t e r s of much meat were concerned. C h a m p i o n is better because of its gas-tight, two-piece construction, w h i c h allows it to b e taken apart for cleaning. CiumafamX/orFo*tf»60c. Blm Boar/or oiJ outer c a n , 7 5 c Mar* Out* 9 5 , 0 0 0 dtaltn i«]i C h m - piotis. You urili know the fOfccore. C h a m p i o n Spark Plug C o . Toledo, Obio Windsor, O u t , Lottdoa. Parte •/£"*isJB&v What Appealed to Him Mr. J a m e s Caldwell, formerly deputy of t h e British house of common*, who died in London recently, was a privy councilor and held other high honors; but he was above all thing* a Scot. On one occasion during the later eighties he attended one of those typically Victorian functions, a garden p a r t y at Windsor castle. D r i v i n j back\ to London with another M. P„ the l a t t e r observed to the then young and enthusiastic Glaswegian: "Marvelous old place, Windsor castle, a complete epitome of English history." "Yes, indeed," ugreed Caldwell; "did you notice the gold key that her majesty used to open the Glasgow waterworks In 18,*9?" Obvioua "Phyllis dances with ubandon." "She really ought to wear morel* London Mail. Help That Achy Back! Is backache making you miserable? Are you tired, nervous, "blue"—utterly played out* Have you suspected your kidney a? Your kidneys are the bloodniters. Once they fall behind in their work, there's slow poisoning of blood and nerves. Then is apt to come backache, headaches, dizziness, and other annoying kidney irregularities. Don't wait! If your kidneys are sluggish, help them with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan'i Pillt. Doan'i are recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan Case Mrs. D. Shea, 101 Shamrock SU, Ironwood, Mich., tay8. "I had pains through my back and when I bent over, to do my housework, sharp p a l m d a r t e d across my kidneys. I felt all out of sorts and run down. My kldjneys didn't act K ^ - r e g u l a r l y , either, 5£aOne. box of Dean's t i e l r o u b l e away," DO AN'S "iP STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fctoi-Milbero Co„ Mig. Cham* Boflmlo, N. Y. arove Meat Consumption T h e Department of Agriculture s a y i that t h e total estimated consumption of m e a t in 1924 wag 18,484,000,000 pounds, Including lard, which was 1,776,000,000 pounds. The amount consumed per capita in 1924 was 164.9 pounds, excluding lard, which w a s 15\A pounds. C u t i c u r a for Pimply F a c e t . To r e m o v e pimples and b l a c k h e a d s s m e a r t h e m with Cuticura O i n t m e n t Wash off in five minutes wittr Cuticura S o a p and hot w a t e r . Once clear keep y o u r skin clear by using them for daily toilet purposes. Don't fail to u > clnde Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement. Ecuador Flood LOMM It will cost about $1,000,000 to r e p a i r the r a i l w a y s in Ecuador damaged bf recent floods. Sure Relief FOR INDK3ESTION BCUiANS Hot wafer SureReief ELL-ANS 25» AND 7 M Rft£XASCS EVEgrWHEWf rtoinKin£ '•• •j^flBPt^"^ • ™ " * * - > > V * J O ^ V , - . ••&4 THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH £ CROSS-WORD £ PUZZLE i < t i»11 t-iii i i n n i i n i i i i n * POINTS ON KEEPING WELL (Copyright, 1925.) Horizontal. I ^ A newt 4—The nlitht before a holiday 7—A Mohammedan of the Philippine Inland* • — Affectedly grnnd 11—A prepoHltlun 13— Sincere and e a g e r 13—E^lat IS— Wl»hed 17—Amerlrani (slanjf) IS—A trlrl'M unrue SO—One who ba* been presented to Moelety (ulunu;) 22—A arlrl 23—Wrap* or roll* it5 H a v i n g the form of a compressed elrele SS Concrete made after the French fanhion 27—Elevated 30—Indistinct SI—To load 34—OppoMlte the middle of the ship'* aide SS—Tardier 87—Objective pergonal pronoun 38—Pulled down, an a ADK 88—For example (Latin nbbrev.) 40—Combining form from the Greek "wood" 42—Not far 44—A anperlatlve suffix 45—An Insect Vertical. 1—Ex officio (abbr.j . 2—Liberated 3 — A tnl Menu I m p i n g amphibian 4 — S i m p l e ft—Neeemiary to life ft—A an Six denoting an agent 7—A luminary body tt—Chinka or erevlcea IO—Large oxen of Tibet 11—A definite article 14— Manuscripts 16—To plunder IS—A pale red color with a east o1 orange 20—Cheated 21—To flower | 23—A falsehood «4—Tra n«KTew*lon -7—A nieut 28—A wild goat of the old world 20—Large room* 31—Loaded :i2— A ruminant mnmnitil 33—A unit of energy 35—Debated or debatable 36—A girl'M name 41—An old form of "you" 43—A preposition The solution will HppeiMr in next isaue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. >H I 1 I I I ) t I I I 1 I 1 I 4-1-1-1 I 1 1 !• I 1 I H I 1 I I 1 I I I t 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I" HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed in t h e white spaces this pnssle + will spell words both vertically aad horlmontally. The first letter In sack " word la Indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below ) ) the pnssle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horlxontal" defines a .', word which will fill t h e w h i t e spaces up to the first black sqnare to the • • right, and a number under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the •• w h i l e squares to the next black one below. No letters go in the blaek spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper names. Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, technical terms and obsolete forms are Indii \ eated in the definitions. T-.H | I I | 11 I I M I 1 11 I I 11 I I I I I I I I I 11 I I I' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1-1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 Reveals Interior of Rifle Barrel A miniature edition of the submarine periscope is the essential part of a n e w camera which permits photog r a p h s to be m a d e of the inside of a rifle barrel, it w a s announced recently at the bureau of standards. T h e dev i c e Is t h e Invention of Dr. I. C. Gardner and Frank A. C h a s e of the bureau, and uses a periscope sraaJi e n o u g h to enter a 30-caliber barrel, t h e size used In army rifles and mac h i n e guns. Illumination being provide d by a tiny i n c a n d e s c e n t lamp. T h e periscope, lamp and camera remain stationary while t h e barrel is moved a l o n g a n d t h e photograph made on a strip of motion-picture film, s a y s S c i e n c e Service. T h e a d v a n t a g e of t h e apparatus, it Is claimed. Is that It i s not necessary t o s a w t h e barrel In t w o , a s formerly, w h e n It i s desired to e x a m i n e the bore. W l t h ^ t h e n e w a p p a r a t u s , t e s t s m a y be m a d e , o v e r a long period of time, and p h o t o g r a p h s m a d e at Intervals t o det e r m i n e t h e e f f e c t And the Wit nets Told "Only What He Knew" J o d g e John C. P o l o c k said at a Wichita b a n q u e t : "Legislators a r e continually being told that they couldn't amend t h e constitution, but they h a v e g i v e n u s four Wg a m e n d m e n t s recently. T h e y a r e like t h e w i t n e s s . " ' N o w , witne&V said a lawyer. ' w e w a n t you to tell u s only w h a t y o n Somewhat Invidious T h e visiting l a w y e r a d v a n c e d a prop o s i t i o n that obviously w a s very doubtf a ! l a w . T h e h o m e t o w n j u d g e eyed h i m narrowly. "Mr. Smith," he said, "do j o u think that Is l a w r "No," said t h e l a w y e r , gracefully, "candor cornp e l t m e t o admit t h a t I do not, but I did not know h o w it would s t r i k e y o o r honor." T h e j s d g e d e l i b e r a t e d a f e w m o m e n t s , t h e n g r a v e l y s a i d : "That m a y not bo c o n t e m p t of court, but It i s a m i g h t y c l o s e s h a v e . " know. Don't tell us what somt nther man knows, or what you think, or anything of that kind. Tel' Us- what you know only. Only wbai you know,' "The witness gulped and gave n solemn nod of assent. " 'I know,' he said, weighing anc e m p h a s i z i n g every word—'I know that Bob Sloan said that Bill Hurris t o k him that he beard Gaston Lemon'* w i f e tell Jerome S. McWade'a daughter that her husband said Matthew Mills Johnson wasn't far off wher, t h e scrap took place, and s h e heerd s a y they fit each other round that there sody fountain right consider able.' " Lack of Exercise Means III Health Many American b u s i n e s s men nave functional heart d i s e a s e s simply bec a u s e of lack of exercise, s a y s D r Claude P. Fordyce In Hygeia, health m a g a z i n e published by the American Medical association. T h e y could well afford to walk dally until tired. In or der to rid t h e m s e l v e s of drawn f a c e s s a l l o w cheeks, and weak, hesitating s t e p s . T o t h e m p e d e s t r i a n i s m affords not only profit, but real pleasure In get t i n g a w a y from t h e routine of city and office and h y i n g to t h e glorious out-of-doors. T h e a v e r a g e m a n or w o m a n of sedentary habits h a s a physical condition below normal. H i s tendency as the y e a r s a d v a n c e is to dodge exertion, and t h e functional activity o f e x c r e tory o r g a n s i s ant t o be accumulative. Valuable Quality B l e s s e d are t h e p o r e in heart, and fortunate are t h o s e they bless. Intellect, station in life, opportunities a r e Incomparable to c o m p a n i o n s h i p that is void of erlL and filled with that parity which e m i t s t h e light of a sou) filled with nothing but kindliest t h o u g h t s , - G r i t The Laugh Men like t o be laughed a t for their w i t bat aot for their folly.—Good Hardware. DR F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " < 1 I i 1 II-1--1 1 1 I M M !•! 1 I 1 I I 1 i r WHAT IS A "CHARLEY HORSE"? T ^ V K K Y American hoy, w h o plays "*"-' t>M.sfhull from his childhood and who knuws till ahoui t tie* guine. knowh wiua a "Wiarley horse" is. lu run ning or sliding tu base or ID .sprinrinj; after a hit. the player h a s a sudden, sharp pain, usually In rhe calf of the leg. Soinetlmeb he keeps going at reduced tpeed. S o m e t i m e s the pain la so severe that tie eunriot move his leg and so falls down. In a s h u n time after the accident, a hard painful lump appears in the muscle. T h e skin over the lump may turn hlack and blue, like a bruise. Moving the lej< is extremely painful. In a few days or a week, if the leg Is kept at rest, the pain and swelling disappear. The muscle of the arm may he similarly injured. A fielder throwing a hall from deep held to the plate, a pitcher in an unusual effort to "put the hall over" at a critical point in the g a m e may have a sudden pain In the arm, usually in the hack arm near (lie shoulder. T h e throw or pitch is a failure and, in a short time, a tump appears jn the muscle, m a k i n g any use of the arm impossible. T h i s is generally called by ball players "glass arm," although s o m e a u t h o r i t i e s appl5 the term "charley horse" to either Lhe arm or the leg. in either case, what happens? The severe strain on the muscle, either in the arm or the leg. tears the muscle fibers IOOSP from the tendons breaking the muscle fillers and the blood vessels and causing hemorrhage under th« skin. Any effort to u s e the muscle c a u s e s pulling on the torn fibers and consequent pain. The more Die a m i is used, tiie more tearing and the slow er the recovery. A broken muscle needs rest, Just as a broken hone does, fn the tirst stage of a "Charley horse," m a s s a g e does harm. T h e arm or leg should be kept quiet, in the most comfortable position possible. In a week or two. depending on the extent of the tear, the muscle fibers have grown together and the pain and swelling have disappeared. Thp muscle is whole again but is still weak. Any attempt to use It vigorously may easily r a u s e another tear. Continued rr>st is needed. But now is the time for massage. Rubbing, hot applications, manipulations and gradually Increasing e x e r c i s e will, if carefully used, restore the toru muscle to usefulness. Highways Said to Need Thick Edges T h a t h i g h w a y s should be- dealgtttd with e i t r a thick e d g e s is Indicated by a survey ot where, on the road, automobiles run, made by the L'ljHed S t a t e s bureau of public roads. T h i s Investigation s h o u l d that motor trucks a r e habitually driven closer to the e d g e than pab.-.enger vehicles and tliut the heaviest loud placed on the p a v e m e n t c o m e s about six inches from the edge, s a y s S c i e n c e Service. I V h e r s of speeding v e h i c l e s tend to crowd closer to the cenu-r. T<>o high a crown to the h i g h w a y or a bad shoulder also c a u s e m a c h i n e s to run nearer the middle. H i g h w a y s should be at least 1-S feet wide and not over -«J feet wide for two-way t rathe, the e x p e r t s declared after the observations. If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best Have you ever btopped to reason why it la that BO many product* that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfill the pruimaes of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost, sells itself, as like an endlesa chain ay stem the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says: "Take for example Dr. Kdmer'a Swamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case it shows excellent results, as many of my customers testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale." According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in •vercoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments, corrects m i nary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. You may receive a wimple bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcel Post. Address Dr. Kilmer 4. Co., B ingliamton, N. Y , and inclose ten cents; also mention this paper. Large and medium sue bottles for sale at all drug stores. Caged Rats Work Puzzle 1'rof. ,1. 1-'. I>Hshiel "I' tlie I 'Diversity of North ('iiroliiia h a s util'/ed the cross-word puzzle craze u> train ruts He lias built a maze of paths and runw a y s leading to hidden fond, and the caged rats huve been put to work solving the quickest way to reaching it. fie has found that s o m e readily learn that the hardest route is die quickest. Of nine rats used In the study three s h o w e d they learned w h i l e the others remained .just as stupid at the end of 100 a t t e m p t s as at thp beginning. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s C a s - t o r i a i s a p l e a s a n t , h a r m l e s s S u b - s t i t u t e f o r C a s t o r O i l , P a r e g o r i c , T e e t h i n g D r o p s a n d S o o t h i n g S y r u p s , e s p e c i a l l y p r e p a r e d f o r I n f a n t s i n a r m s a n d C h i l d r e n all a g e s . T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Never Failed Her in 60 Years " Beecham'i PlLU have he*n a byword In mf home for over 60 _yc*r«. and were m mf Couple Long Married F r i e n d s of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Keck of Allentown, l*a., b e l i e v e that the couple hold the country's longtime record for married life. In a short time they are to c e l e b r a t e the' s e v e n t y - s i x t h anniversary of their wedding. Mr. Keck l.s n i n e t y - s e v e n and his w i f e is t w o y e a r s younger. They are in good health, and until t w o y e a r s ago Mr. Keck w a s actively e n g a g e d in the lumber business, which he entered in 1S..0. No Doubt of It H e — W e l l , I g u e s s you'll till t h e bill. She---Leave that to me, kid. Your job l.s to pay it. — Princeton Tiger. mother's horof in year* old. • • t i years, an England, Now I am 'I have never known Becchaxn'i PUU to fail co relieve the wont headaches md corv BOD* do o." ^ ^ Mrs. G. Russell. Pittsburgh. Ps. For FREE SAMPLE—wrir* B-F.AIka Co^417C*mal Street, New York Bay from your druggist in Sf *ad f o « boxes1 For corutiparion. biliawntu, tick kcadfch** and ocker tii^erove ailment) lake Beecham's Pills Florida, Old and New A n illustrated h a n d b o o k of 400 pages, has full and exact information (with map«) about every county in t h e state. O n e dollar sent us n o w will assure y o u a copy of tha September edition. F L O R I D A R E A L E S T A T E B U R E A U , Tribww Bldg., TAMPA RESINOL SooHiinq cvnd He&linq For Baby's Tender Skin PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM finnvni Dandruff Stops Hair Faili»r Reatores Color and Beauty to Gray and F*d«d Hsdr ao- »jid $1 oo at Drvsoisu Hisses Hi— Wks.FatcW^.N.T. HINDERCORNS Removes Gums, OtvV louaes. etc., hUjpa all pain, eDsur^s comfort Uj IM ten. muKus wafklCK eaar. 16c by mall ur st Ltrag- Kirn*.. Uittcos Cheuiloal Works. Pstchofue. N T ^tCitrJlS lapabi«- L: aiiMUtfu: Hi* 1>11 e in lo »UCceBHfui. Kluruma i en lit y. attracting favorable attention] ilint ing ul^rivd personality, happiness, popularity. proBPf-rlty. Overcome loai* K«'«tlc>n, HHimuch troubles, adversity. MukS moat of life Accomplish "omcthini B* • (.riiptjody Eipprlcncn nev, Joy We teten) you how Two dollar*. "HOME MAKBRB," Room SIR M0t« HOC' W»«hln?iin n C RUB YOUR EYES? Usft Ur. Thompson's HJVW*I*I If* II Buy at your drujefiht's or " HlYer.Tmy N T. BooSlel W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 25-1925. THE DEADLY BLANK PISTOL 'T^HK newspnpers report the death of •*- a hoy, Hged fourteen, from lockjaw following a wound from a blankcartridge pistol, This kind of accident is compnratlvpjy rare toriny, T w e n t y years ago when we celebrated the "grand and glorious Fourth" by killing and maiming thousands of American children, it was a common occurrence. In 1003, four hundred and six children died of lockjaw following Fourth of July injuries, nnd three thousand nine hundred and eighty-three persons were Injured. That WBB certainly a grand find glorious day. While the injuries w e r e caused by various kinds of fireworks, the four hundred cases of lockjaw were almost all caused hy the blank-cartridge pistol. So deadly was this shown to be. and so destructive of human life, that their m a n u f a c t u r e and sale were forbidden In most states. Today, such an a c c i d e n t i s rare, but it la WPII tc recall t h e havoc that these pistols caused so that, through carelessness, their sale and use m a y not be allowed to become common. Why is t h e blank-cartridge pistol so dansremug? For three reasons T h e first Is the very fact that it la a blank-cartridge pistol. Carrying no ball, t h e boy (and too often, his parent*, as -well) considers it harmless. H e Is consequently much more careless in handling it than h e would b* with an ordinary revolver, a n d so it more apt to shoot himself with the wad, usually In the hand. T h e second reason is that t h e blankcartridge pistol Is not m a d e of steel, as is a revolver, but of east Iron. Owing to defects In casting, It Is very liable to explode, driving the w a d and bits of Iron Into the hand. T h e third and m o s t d a n g e r o u s feature of the blank-cart ridge pistol U the wad. Blank cartridges are made as cheaply a s possible. T h e w a d ol the cartridge Is m a d e of "shoddy,r ground-up rags, naturally dirty and very apt to contain t e t a n u s germs. T h e wound made by t h e w a d , w h e t the hand Is Injured. Is not a clean wound but a shallow, ragged burn In which fragments of the w a d art forced under the burned skin margin. T b # wound, apparently trivial. Is given n o treatment. Often the boy con c e a l s It t r o m his parents. It is not clean**) and often apparently h e a l s T h i s is e x a c t l y t h e kind of wound la w h i c h tetaoius or lockjaw is apt tc develop. In ten d a y s or t w o weeks. the poison develops. But it is now toe late to nave t h e boy, and another Ufi Is sacrificed to t h e blank-cartridgi pistoL T b e l e s s o n s of t h e past should noi be forgotten. T b e sale of this dealei of death s h o u l d b e e v e r y w h e r e for bidden. Her Neighbor's Advice Helped Mrs. Frick MAS. AOA FfttCK Hsnvisuis. onto f t V O U can be just as healthy, strong and happy es 1 am,1 said one woman to her neighbor after listening to the description of her ailmenta,—* 4if you will take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. My condition was very similar to yours, I suffered from those awful bearing down pains, weakness, backache, nervousness and headaches until I could hardly drag around. Today I am strong, well and happy because I followed the advice of a friend who had been greatly benefited by this old-fashioned root and herb medicine." Nearly fifty years ago Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass. prepared from medicinal root* and herbs Lydia E. Pinkham'» Vegetable Compoumi Its fame has spread from shore to shore. You will now find in every community or neighborhood some woman who has been restored to health Iry its use, or has some friend who has. Therefore ask your neighbor. Thousands of unsolicited testimonials such as the following are on file at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., and prove the merit of this medicine. Therefore no woman should continue to su5er from such ailments, Mrs, Frick TeDs of Her Experience P m r s B x r t o , O H I O — " I took L y d i a E. Pinkhajn's Vegetable Compound because I Suffered w i t h pains in my sides a l l t b e time. I caa't remember j u s t bow long X suffered but i t w a s for some time, One day I w a s talking with a neighbor aiid 1 told her how I w a s feeling and s h e said she bad been just like I w a s w i t h pains and e s r r o o s troubles and she took t h e Vegetable Compound and it helped her. 6 b then J went and g o t some a n d I certainly recommend it for i t is good. Whenever I see a woman w h o i s sick I t r y t o g e t her t o t a k e L y d i a E . PiakiaJn's Vegetable Comp o u n d " — M r s , ADA FUCK, R. N o . 3 , Perryaburg, Ohio. Such letters Should induce others to try lydia £. Pinkkams H \fedetabl<e PINKHAM M C D I C I N * CO, L Y N N , M A t t s •"•••.?a i'"">..»>*t. - v.VJ "<V ' & . -is . J>i • & , I w 1 , •>: n $ v * \ .' f Si " • ( *\ •A3 fr •is Vihv- .*~Jt*i&il,:? m± mm tmm • W?,* ', • * * r yZ*?y $ $ , . i , ! » « - . , — • r * DISPATCH * Kin/. Business Today ! .•w Isnt Just a Primrose Path where one can pick gleeful Dollars off ever-bearing tree*—not by a long shot. It's a fight to the finish—and there's just one thing thai wins— better goods for less money. And that's where our suit values come in-*—the very best garments in the entire land at the price. For nothing has cemented more firmyl our old customers, and added more new ones, than these outstanding offerings of ALL WOOL 2 PANT SUITS AT $25 $30 $35 That's the story that explains our doing, this ieason, the largest suit business in our 35 years of business. Don't you want to get your 4th of July suit from our stocks, where all wool suits, hand tailored, of the smartest fabrics shown , are sold at the lowest margin of profit ^ ¾ ¾ ^ possible? W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, lviich. ; [STA^pA SLATE SURFAl SHINGL MATH? AI (.OLOUS mV[:f BLACK C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory Better than Pills WILL NEVER vish. to take another dose of pills after having oncefiised Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the/use of, pills is oft m followed by severe I constipatasn, requiring a constant increase in the dote. Every bottle guarantied by your druggist. - • » « n? Tablets VA •XLfc And 4*a,/Ve**r C*rne*Bmck • Poor tad, sad, a UrftMaoktsv lndi- *M»*> cntjsved tbe, aks/ntj wfatre the f/tfkasea ware tmfam their dtBB#ra> Mawnt earrytaf ajreajtla can. "Her, comrade*,* hm slatted, holding sot a band by /waf ef salutation. "Leek alsjajs tistjetVpewder I picked tift tola asaral&tv Iflfueas m blow myasjf t £ *ftth tt *svd|sf > end my troubles here wk. BO^SV.'* . / - •avtybfttalktaiid dear ont,n awsrn. ad/.tisswiJ psJd no atone f*B*e aroaad trad dallberatety Sjs> A t ***** <*fMSMd tfato door and "#rtsj| tee rsWisisids A atalak efflMMF^dnewed this ae- " ' t a i • sesJaseetOsftr the place was V NKVEK OUT OF A JOB ( r ,'v, • * •** latest* • when the nathayfrsand die can rebfafutlf <!• fee ire. The I t AatMajud upad fone. So j t f S M & a l S s v eTtaa* Wttlie—Dad, why are the peace- Maker* called blessed? -Why, son, beeaoaa they're sar Ittabr ts get eat JC * Jtfc S T A T E OF MICHIGAN, the P r o - bate Court for the C o t w t y of Livingston, A t a session of bald Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office io t h e city of H o w - ell in said C t u o t y on the 13th d a y uf May A. D. 19^fi. Present: H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In t h e m a t t e r of t h e estate of Tuo*. Head, Deceased. Ross T. Read having filed in said Court his petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claim* against said estate be limited and that u time a n d place be appointed t o receive, examine and adjust all claims' and demands against said deceased by and before said.Court. It i \ ordered, that four months frotn tiiis date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered, that the 14th day of September 1&J5, at ten o'clock m the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Offico, be a n d is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A t r u e copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , the Probate Court for the County of Livingstun, 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 t h e 1st day of J u n e A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. hi the m a t t e r of the estate of — J a m e s E . McCluskey, Deceased. Mary McCluskey having filed in said Court her petition p r a y i n g that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine a n d adjust all claims and demands against sliid deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed fur creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further^ ordered, that t a e 5tb day of October 1925, a t ten o'clock in the forenoon, a t said P r o b a t e Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . A t r u e copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . o S T A T E OF 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 at the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on the 1st d a y of J u n e A. D. 192fi. P r e s e n t : H o n . Willis L. Lyons, J o 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 estate of Rosina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having filed in said court liis petition p r a y i n g for license t o sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that t h e S.ftth day oi J u n e 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 hereby appointed for h e a r i n g said petition, a n d that all persons interested in said estate a p p e a r before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be g r a n t e d ; It is further ordered, t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said d a y of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed a n d circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. I Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-ln>Bay In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic gro*as. athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitor* and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thta btetttiroliatend^zgrouad U reeched only excozstoo •teenier PtJTVfN-BAY. Ooegreet deck dbeyv othteed p taola dtiaanl ceinnds esnpdee mdyw drtacy; leetful cabins aad breese-ewept opes deck*. , r-BAYat... et 9 a. m. from the wharf at re at the bland mad i i cent! week dayst Sun Steamer P*U T-IN-BA-vY gi.v e.s -eTx—cuTr-sions daily from Detroit to Put-In-Beylaland o{ j , ^ / street. Pour hour* crowded with &)&2S$&8p-m- mrscrowi Fare for ttih e round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leevinc Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through the narrow channels aaonslhe delightful Lake Erie Islands toSonduaky and Cedar Point, Ohio, Cedar Pointiust across the bey from Sandi theWest With its huge hotels, electric i board walk it is easily the Queen oi the Great r. is known as the Atlantic City of ^magnificent bathing beach and resorts. On Fridays, after July 4. steamer Put-In-Bay gives a special excarsli Paint, allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching 10») n. m. ttrsion to Cedar Detroit at Daaesna; IsooalltThte Leaves Detroit 8:45 p. m. Fare, Wed.. Thurs. » c . Sat. SUA. and Holid Write tor SSep Fefaser Ashley & Dustin Steamer Line Feot of first Street Detrwlt, Uteh. *1 s r - r * : < • 3i * • • • . * / ^ "V \ ~ . f \ i JSffli a****- 2L&I )0 81 J in E •SniffilfflflIMi.iiiL.jji:i2iiwai. i ^ a ^ o f What a Wonderful Change A CME QUALITY Makes * Hundreds of dollars* worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? la it all that a home should be? Ordoeeit,too,needthatrefreshing touph of Aame Quality Faint and Varnish ? Ifiare is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product especially, made for each purpose. On the f arm too. w^painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The weH-pamted farm is the prosperous- looking farm—a source oi pride to everyone who lives on it, and worth more money in case the owner wants to sell Acme Quality Faints and Varnishes afford you maximum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one hundred percent results. . * : • • • Watch this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will sell Acme Quality Paints and Vaniiahea. This merchant will give yon roll information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famoui Acme Quafity Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. r- V**m erjEalsW r# «aw earn tsW Qm8bK3*dmp*n X.^ ACME QUALITY Ponrt^-Enoinels—Stains—Varnishes—ror entry nrfaee :r ORY BRANCH, 136 SOUfH MECHANIC-ST, JACKSON, MICH. * ' ? * * • ^¾¾ K+ •"!. r*.*' ... • -tlr i, £*fcJ.*V-. ./.. ^.--. i- * > " ' • * • 1:-Y:^/' Kia^kJi it&^l-^-^2^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 24, 1925 Description An account of the resource June 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 1925-06-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5382fabeccaebf736622c6d54577d359.pdf d9910e1c860a891f9f46f01b27167248 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, July 1, 1925 No, 26 ^ W ; i ^ . % - '•••• ,.- >. ,,-¾ ^.^rr-T ! . ' • • . < « LV V ; r * * - 4- * ' - i ' m ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 ;v* £g fry DRESSES •*.;: i** ; # ; For the Hot July Days Ahead » 5 0 1>tt. lot includes voile and brbaddoth dresse; that you. will enjoy wearing during the incase summer he*t. Si*w t « to 52. $5.00 Figured voile and striped broadcloth dresses in all colors at this price. Sizes 16 to 4 6 . Mack's Basement Store = 3 = = = iSSESSm P :.,% £• £ • • - h V*. l "••Kwk* ' * P HOWELL s MICH. ree Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night i JULY 8th Q 0 t Weeks of Hioh Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. AT CHAPELS W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S A A B E t f A N T J C H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S F A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , E T C . Wo a r a Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y CHAPELS 3 t v . * 50c pound None Better at Any Price 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh, ground. TRY IT ONCE l>v ONE DAY OF PLEASURE Lust T h u r s d a y , 21 Pinckney men took a day off a n d visited the bi^ city. A large bus was c h a r t e r e d and..the entire contingent wus comfortably cur ried to Detroit and home again at night. The p a r t y included several of the local lake resort owners-- magnates, whose plethoric bank balances aJInw liberal expenditures. They arrived in the city before noon but did iu>t take their lunch eating peanuts on the city hall steps - a s their fathers did in day* of yoreT They spent the ftrit part of the day visiting movie houses and soft drink emporiums and then to Navin lJ ark where they had the pleasure of seeing the Tigers defeat St. Lotus A to '2 in a game full of thrills to the vers end—the Detroti team going into the tirst column by their victory. The Pinckney party took light refreshments after the game and then took the bus for home, arriving about 9 o'clock after having spent a very pleasant a n d ehjoyable day. SUNDAY LIQUOR RAID Reports of liquor being plentiful at some of the lake resorts in this vicinity having reached the sheriff's office, deputy Copeland of Fowlerville visited Patterson lake Sunday, calling at the Katcham cottage, where a quantity of the alleged illegal beverage w a i found and John Goodnow, c a r e t a k e r was arrested and taken to Howell. Cass F a r r e i l of Gregory and George Holben of Pinckney were also taken to Howell, charged with being intoxicated. Farreil was fined $25 and allowed to depart but George, behig an old offender was sent to the county jail for 30 days. MEASURE YOUR FISH BEFORE YOU CATCH HIM I For I COFFEE j Go To I BARNARD'S t 1 The present law says not to take fish thnt are less than six inches in length, from the lakes and streams. A p a r t y of Pinckney folks h a d a suc- ^esi»fwl eateh-wt SaWer fcwkriasl Sunday but some of the blue gills were under the proscribed length. A deputy game warden looked the string over, and notified the Pinckney anglers to appear before an Ann Arbor Justice Monday. SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Sunday School will hold its annual picnic at Rush Lake on J u l y 4. A very enjoyable p r o g r a m of sports is being planned, including games, congests, swimming, and bathing. A pot luck dinner will be served at noon, each family being requested to bring their own cups a n d silver. It is hoped t h a t a large n u m b e r will avail themselves of this o p p o r t u n i t y of spending a safe, and happy Fourth. T r a n s p o r tation will be provided for those who desire—cars to leave the church at about 10 a. m. DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE JULY 4TH There will be a Fourth of July dance at Chalker's Landing, P a t t e r s o n lake. Dancing from 6 to 12 p . m. A good three-piece orchestra has been secured and refreshments will be served. E v e r y b o d y invited. HOWELL'S FREE SHOWS Commencing Wednesday, J u l y 8th free street e n t e r t a i n m e n t s will be given at Howell sponsored by the B o a r d of Commerce. They will be continued every W e d n e s d a y evenfag for eight weeks, and will consist of high class vaudeville acts and band concerts. Two shows each evening 8:00 a n d 9t00 o'clock. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Mayer©ft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. * Subject: Perfect Salvatirfc. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Evening Worship 8:00. Subject: The Upper Room. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7iM and 9:30 a, m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Bleated Sacrament Catechism for children every Sunday J'! % # - ^ YOU can afford to drive a Ford Car every day in the week. It is large enough for the average family, comfortable, good-looking, easy to drive— the least expensive car to buy. Use it in your work. Give the family evening drives and week-end outings. It will give them an economical vacation this summer. You can buy a Ford on easy payments. { Sy M*r sx efoncC' & t Fordor Sedan Runabout • • -$260 Coupe - - - $520 Touring Car • 290 Tudor Sedan • 580 2 ) / | ^ & k j A Oa op*n cap iJMiouafihU rimt aoj Haittaaw a— « t t a jJP Ml prices f. o. b. Desert 660 SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUIKW Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy paymentsi Nam*. Addrut. ._ Stat*. Mail this coupon to ^ ^ • t ' T } Detroit •" * • * U i \Sf, - * • • : All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle $ \ .1. Km~ C. H. KENNEDY • * * * - ~ \ - ~ 1 ~ ' . ^ ^ : ^ ^ - - ^ ^»>-»«~ MT. "ite?"'* .'.J ' ' • ^ • a l B • • • ' • • • • ' / * & • * * .;*&? .ikiis&fc- •«rf -*»^ mi^1&M*^&uJi$S&iH&>ii^\.t^k;.„-tfu^.. v »•'..>.Vi-*'•'•>'•. •T%'.' ''*f".« - , . < t t i i f f r ^ v . ^ » M ^ M t M * * > < ^ . ^ ^ ^ v » a -*»- V ^ - * l , . ' ^ V ^ Y > * * " -VAPOisM- .-WC^AK'''*' THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS B* L. F V*n ZJm Broadcasting From Station ErG-O MO, MO. I O N T CALL Nf M«. EVERT r>ODY GALLS Mt Mi->rKr CAU ME CONftAD ALL R I C J W T / ^MD AlTrfO i ' v f KNOWM TtoU OMlY A f*W HOURS, MiSS FLOVSlC, I FEEL AS THO r'D KMOWN, YOU ALL MY LITE - I FCEl UKE O N E of THC FAMILY — MOTHER A L W A Y S SAID X HAD A WAY ABOUT MC, A N D I GUESS MOTHER KMEW HER & » BOY IT™ ALL B"HT "<nr- W E L L , A»> I SAYIMO I - BUT I AIAMAYS PEEL RiGHT AT HOME AMY PLACE T T S ^ CilPT THEY TELL. M£ -AT THE SUCCESS CLUB rnE^r SAY I'H SUCH A GOOD MIXER I OUGHT To WORK AT A SOI* FOdHTAtfi - H A , H A — BUT SERIOUSLY, ADAPTING OrtES To ONE'S SURROUNDINGS IS THE B*G THING THESE DAYS AftD FATHER U S E D T& SAY, C O N R A D WILL F I T * N Y f W ^ j - P O T HIM WITH COIfclTY 'ArtD HE'D 6¾ OTtE OF THEMHE^ AM UNUSUAL fiOt, MY CttlftAD »S * - 4C1D OF FATHER KMEVJ WHAT HE WAS TALWiNG A»BOUT - W H Y EVEW AS A BABY I MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Cbaric* Sughroe A * 1/5; Jte Don'/ Care CAueftS * VCKEP'EKN OOY OF UEViE AUD I'U- <*WE MOO A ^ D O t W ^ TV4ATS &EV)Evi XOOAH* WODLDUT A U . BVtf) OUY SCVA£.Y\k\E ^ : U , 6 PEACE AUD GXMEX \U " TWE PRtUTHAGt o f w s e * w o N O R * iwrseooeRS Virrw *iW OUTSIDE *TOftUlWG< THEX/v AWAM ^ * WO, lAES AT TUJS: M O W * * fiPEMWWQ' (LEX OS TAKE A CUtfE-UP Of TttE FfcOUT OoOR-, AUO « E E V«*W AA^ewt D E A L T VirtH THE CfcOSS-VJORD HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « 1 ? ^ V€LL, THAT FAMM I * * * '-_ v<nu LAST >weeK DiD NOT r Sun ME. wca enoucH TO Z ^DOPT , so I'LL Tan ^ ^ o f « E R o w a T H I S v t E e * g v u a S3tT A 5 * 8 i y OUST I U W ^ ^ ^ AI?OVJMO FOftNOO,; ^ OH MAVI! r s a r NOW NlA^; FOR "we Love, o^ cneese , g e p HJM oor OF Oo Noo V^AHT A COLO TOWEL [OH W*. HeAD, OtAR)E:^ - etT s*t ELevJEH SH\RTwArtTS W " ^ v t ^ y ^ i wpueft HAD I ) THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WAS NOT FIT TO DO HER WORK Dreadful Condition of Mrs. FuHerton's Health Remedied by Lydia E. Pinknain't Vegetable Compound Oearfiel<i,Pa—"I cannot begin to teD how much Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped me in every way. Before taking it Icouldn't stand on my feet without pains running all through my whole body from my waist down, j u s t like threads pulling. 1 was not fit to do any work. My mother ot «r5e gmetea btole t rCyo mth- e pound and I have found great benefit, and I not only recommend it for such troubles, but to build up the whole system. I have used it for most everything that gets wrong with me. When 1 begin to feel nervous and irritable I don't stop long in getting a bottle of the Vegetable Compound if I haven't got one in the house. It gives a fine appetite and makes a new. woman of me. You may use this testimonial in my own town or anywhere else, and I will answer any letters I receive." — Mrs. KOSH PULLEBTON, 525 & 2nd Street Clearfield, Pa. If you are suffering from nervous troubles, irritability, give the Vegetable Compound a fair triaL For sale by druggists everywhere. Business Tender Hearted Officials of the Birch Valley Luuibei company at Tioga, W, Va., demonstrated that "big business" has a tender heart sometimes. This company refused to fill a Philadelphia lumber yard's order for white oak until a robin, which was discovered rearing a young brood on top of the pile, had time to teach the fledglings 'how tc fly. The officials declined to allow the •workmen to remove the timbers, though it meant waiting so*ue days for the brood to grow up, and tbexe were no other seasoned white oak planks in the yard. Dorit fet baby be tortured by skin trouble! Apply Resinol Ointment And see how quickly the itchingand burning slops uR esinol FOR OVER 200 TEARS haaxlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions. HAARLEM OIL correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist OB the original genuine GOLD MEDAL. New Professions In the ten years between the federal census of 1010 and 1920 there were only t w o new professions developed, • o far as being recognized by the classifications o(_^the United States census are concern*^. These two were osteopathy and aeronautics. T h e federal bureau of the census classifier all gainful occupations according to Its Index, and recognizes no other oflV dally. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 254AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERAVHERC The Purity of III f l ! Maks* It Unexcelled ForADToiletPnrposes In Case of Accident Wherever there are children, accidents a r t likely to happen. Porter's Pain Klnr Salve has powerful haaltns; aatlaaptle propertlee. tUeomnnxltd (or eats, bnrtatt, aoraa, wouada, chapped 1 amekad skin, boils, pllaa, falona. ttea, eeM est tfc* ehaat, erottp, Irabaso. varteoaa «44 •esama. Made of aaalM* dnsfi wtea lanoltsa (per* wool tat). araata, who eaa aara 13« dally. Sample raroUbad. •xclavtv* rtrfata. Writ* today. AfMaa* Cravat Co., SIS Broadway, New Term. fAVE YOUR EYES 1 ga_Pr. Tfci—ana* JSMf S M ( . Ttor< t o r W. N. U , DETROIT, NO 2aV1t2B. Week-End Outfit in One Suitcase .The conquering heroine of the preaportB era was an earnest believer 1n The strength of number* uivJ her weekend sallien mio strange countries were never ventured without the accompaniment ot a wardrobe that was as extensive as it was pretentious. Those were the days, writes u fashion correspondent in the New York Berald- Tribune. when quantity was the measure of tuuurtnesa and wben no occasion WUH too trivial to deumnd a change of costume. Starting with the morning frock, a summer.* duy <vhlcb did not witness at least four distinct costumes was counted ain«>."ig the lost, and the enterprising demoiselle who could Improve upon that number was at once the envy of her sisters and the glowing light of social gatherings. Manifestly, it was lmposslM' to pack the necessary wardrobe ^itnin the limited confines of a single suitcase, and the pleasure-bent week-ender was compelled to travel, laden heavily with luggage or else run the rls* of being occasionally out of the picture. Those unscientific times are past, due partly to the comparative unconventionally of the summer mode, partly to a more enlightened attitude on the part of the gentle traveler and partly to the general vogue of sportswear. Fashion no longer contents itself with seasonal cban-ea—It Is continually undergoing minute evolutions and the hallmark of haute chic demands small monthly wardrobe changes Instead of the voluminous semi-annual acquisitions that characterized the past. The modern I'arisienne does not burden herself with many clothes at a time—her Annual number of frocks Is, perhaps, greater than ever before, but they are added at diverse periods, as the occasion demands, and as they are added, other costumes are either discarded or revamped to coincide with the smartest nnd latest dicta of the mode. Wardrobe Should Fit Suitcase. The result is a wardrobe which is always chic and never cumbersome und which iB comfortably sufficient unto the three days of the sportive week-ender. Indeed, the greatest boon to the modern week-end habit has heen the generul simplification of fashion. You simply cannot pack frills und furbelows into a suitcase. If you appeur with a wardrobe trunk or a plurnllty of suitcases your hostess Immediately becomes apprehensive und you can hardly blame her. Obviously, then, the Ideal week-end wardrobe must be modified to suit a single suitcase und the present status of the mode makes that task no longer a problem. Apparently the dressmakers were thinking of the feminine week-ender when they evolved those delectable juniper suits that are the prop of every smart woman's existence nowadays. Whether it is made of kasha, crepe de chine or foulard, the Jumper frock is the easiest gnrment to fold that has appeared on the modern hori- Trim and 8port*man-Lifce Suit of Wearable Balbriggan. son of the mode. Even its plait* can be coaxed to lie flat, and it Is an excellent plan to pin them into place If the material of the dress is not too flimsy, always taking care to choose fine steel dressmaking pins and not the clumsy white wire variety. Far Golf, Teenis and Bridge. The nature of the jumper frock wtu • t r y according to the type of place la which yon are going to spend your week-end. If you expect to stay in aa atmosphere of niblicks and maahJea, naturally there should be s correspondlng atmosphere of woolen and fine Jersey d o t h about the garments you take with yon. If tennis is included In the program, s few one-piece white crepe de ehlne frocks will aaawer the rs> qulreiuentK. Thea« crease less readily than cotton and they shake out io<o charming folds a s soon as they art hung uu in a roomy cupboard. After games the most usual oecupa tioa is bridge, and for this you will require a change. But let it be a change Into a frock lQ£t, but for Its color and material, might almost be worn for tennis or golf Itself. The smartest clothes of the present season all have that sports allure. Kven yom dinner dress should have such a sim pie cut that if you put It on In the daytime nothing could be easier than an impromptu game, quite possible In Its stralghtllne simplicity. A charming Idea for the bridge frock is the new Jabot idea. It is BO excellent suggestion, for there should be something reminiscent of the Jabo* In your week-end case—it Is so typical of the present season's tendencies. It can be carried out in georgette crepe or chiffon and there is no need to adhere severely to plain material. The wild riots of flowers that are scat tered over a beige or black ground are a charming feature of summer chiffons. They have this additional advantage— If your rubber is prolonged until the dinner gong sounds, you may appear dressed, fresh, ready for dinner and even the dance following without looking very much as if you had kept nn your afternoon frock, for with chif OKe KITCHEN CABINET C&, lV'iti, W c i t o m Now»t*m,cr L'nlun / L»u y o u a s k t o be t h e c o m p a n i o n of n o b l e s ' ' M a k e y o u rue If n o b l e , a n d y o u s h a l l b e . Du y o u l o n u f o r c o n v«-rua, t Ion of i h e w i n e ' ' L e a r n t o u n d e r s t a n d It a n d y o u s h a l l h e a r it. — K u a k l n . Ensemble of Floral Print, 8uitabls for Week.End Wear. fon !t Is difficult to say where the afternoon ends und the evening begins. When you Intend to Include a really formal evening affair during your week-end visit, put In a straightfringed frock. You might include a little shawl to throw over the shoulders—it Is a real boon on those delightful summer nights when one feels tempted to stroll In the garden between dances. Paris Insists on some dainty accessory on these occasions— not from a practical point of view, but because it adds a balancing femjnine triviality to the slender lines of the July evening frocks. Easily Packed Incidentals. It is advisable to reduce shoes and other accessories to a minimum wben you are paying a week-end visit. Keep a small extra bag for your shoes, and you can also use it for last minute remembrances, for even the most methodical of ns Invariably leave out something of which we think frantically when straps are fastened and keys put Into the handbag. Often enongh it Is Just the pair of shoes that goes with the particular frock around which the week-end wardrobe is constructed Fashion has been liberal in late years by sanctioning gold, silver or blond satin shoes to be worn with every kind of evening gown. Now the mode ts changing and the dipper should match the frock. This Is r.n additional complication, but It is essential In a surrounding which places a premium on smart clothes. In less formal plaeea you may choose a pair of blond satin shoes and wear them with your bridge frock as well as in the evening. Above all other things, remember that costumes worn In Rome should always be Roman. The habit of swimming upstream has no place in modern fashions and It is particularly inappropriate In the short-visltlnf week-ender. If you are going to visit at some mountain resort which prides itself on a certain, lack of convention, leave that Patou robe du solr at home and forget thst very Parisian chapesu by Lewis. And conversely, If your Journey's end be st some watering place where fashion la the alpha and omega, don't attempt to convert the frivolous populace by wearing clothes that are plain and commonplace. The mode h a s places for its missionaries, but the week-end habitat la not one of these. WARM WEATHER DISHES Cooling drinks, all kinds of Ices and sherbets, crisp vegetables and lusclout fruits that ure sc p I e n t i ful, will make the warm weather meals a delight. Mint J u I e p.— Boil one quart of water and two cupfuls of sugar together for twenty minutes. Bruise twelve lurge sprigs of mint, steep closely covered for five minutes in one and one-half cupfuls of boiling water Strain and add to the sirup. Add one cupful of orange Juice, one cupful of strawberry Juice and three-fourths of a cupful of lemon Juice. 1'our into a punch bowl, add a block of ice and two pints of charged water. (Garnish with sprigs of mint and whole strawberries. Ginger lea Cream.—Take t w o cupfuls of scalded milk, one teaspoonful of flour, one cupful of sugar, one beaten egg, a dash of suit, one quart of thin cream, oue tablespoonful of vanilla, one-half cupful of canton ginger cut into small pieces and three tablespoonfuls of ginger sirup. Scald the flour and milk, cool und add the other Ingredients, then freeze as usual. Plain vanilla ice cream with a ginger sauce is most delicious. Cucumber Salad.—Slice three cucumbers, three hard cooked eggs, one cupful of olives finely chopped, threefourths of a cupful of nutmeats; serve with mayonnaise in tomato cups on crisp lettuce leaves. Lettuce With Peanuts.—Crush onehalf cupful of peanuts by rolling with the rolling pin, sprinkle them over crisp well-drained lettuce and serve with a good French dressing. A bit of scraped or minced onion may be added If liked. Fruit Cream.—Tnke the Juice of three oranges, two lemons, the grated rind of one orange and one lemon. the pulp of three bananas put through a sieve, a bit of salt, sugar sirup to sweeten, nnd one quart of rich milk. Freeze as usual. Velvet Sherbet,—The Juice of three lemons, two cupfuls of sugar and one quart of rich sweet milk. Mix and freeze. It will curdle when first mixed but will freeze smooth nnd velvety. Seasonable Good Things. Those who do not like a mayonnaise dressing will enjoy the following: B o i l e d Salad Dressing. — Beat the yolks of seven eggs until thick, d r o p i n t h r e e tablespoonfuls of olive oil slowly, beating continually ; add one-half cupful of melted butter and continue beating; add onehalf cupful of vlnegnr and the juice of one lemon slowly. Cook In a double boiler until It coats the spoon. Remove from the heat and sift In the following Ingredients, which have been well blended: One and one-half tablespoonfuls of mustard, one-half tenspoonful of white pepper, one-eighth teaspoonful of cayenne pepper, three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. Mix well and when using add whipped cream. Beet Salad.—Take one pint or more of small cooked beets finely diced, add one pound of shelled pecans, broken Into bits; serve with the boiled dressing colored pink with "beet "tlquor Marinate the beets several hours in & small amount of French dressing. Potato Salad.—Boil eight mediumsized potatoes In their Jackets. Peel and cut into quarter-inch dice, add two cucumbers cut Into dice of samp •lie, one cupful of blanched nnd shredded almonds, two tablespoonfuls each of red and green peppers chopped fine, with one small onion also chopped. Serve with the boiled dressing. Chicken Salad.—Cut cold boiled fowl into half-inch dice, add an equal quan tlty of tender celery cut into half-inch pieces, one cupful of broken hickory nut meats. Chop the skin of the chicken and add to the salad. Mix ell with boiled dressing and garnish with curled celery and hard-cooked eggs cut into eighths. Fruit Salad.—Prepare two cupfuls each of balls of watermelon and muskmelon, using a smsll potato cutter; add one cupful of sliced peaches, msrlnate with French dressing and serve on head lettuce. For a frui; cup. wstermeloc or musk melon served with an orange and lemon slnip. garnished with sprigs of mint, served In sherbet cups—delldouf for the beginning of the meal. Removing Vitrophane To entirely remove vitrophane from glass, take one-half pint of boiling water and a piece of soap sufficient to make a good lather. Saturate a cloth and place cloth on the window. Let stand for a few moments. Take a Mean cloth saturated with ammonia (double strength) place on glass for a fsw momenta. The vitrophane will begin to loosen and can easily he removed with a thin knife blade. Ovation Accorded to "Babe Ruth'* Brother" The biggest tlgwr In the world, so | I believe, resides in tJUa CaUrutta *oo. I saw him there. And they also point out to you the granite shaft which marks the site of the infamous "Black Hole," In which 123 out of 1-kJ British soldiers were smothered one summer night. But stranger than these tilings w a s the report of a baseball game played In Calcutta in July by sullors from Uncle Sam's warship lying In the harbor, says Glrard in die Philadelphia Inquirer. I am indebted to our fellowtownsman, William Lancaster Jenkins, consul general at Calcutta, for this report which appeared in the Calcutta Statesman : "In America there is a great man named Babe Ruth—a veritable Jack Hobbs, In fuct—who apparently has severul broth ere. At all events, several batsmen representing the navy took the ptt?h with a concerted yell, 'Here's Bnoe Ruth's brother!' " A New Variety J o e y ' s mother was planning to take hi it to see the circus parade, and, as It was ids vers first parade, she thought perhaps some explanation would be apropos So the sights to be seen were marshalled before him in fancy, and great stress was put on the cowboys. He listened gravely but said I nothing. Whyji the silence on hiSv i part was nofjeed she asked him, "Why Joedy, don't you want to s e e the cowboys?" Ttw* answer came slowly. "Well, yes, mother, deur, but I'd rather see a lamb ho/." Leisurely Remark *T notice that u New York scientist declares that it is possible to measure -•line to l.rwxith of a second," said a golfer at The Mendnwbrook Country club as he prepared to drive, "and It strikes me that he has discovered the exact duration of the ideal working day." Tell Your Shoe Repairman You Want SPRINGS STEP Rubber //ee/s M Better Hemi to Was* Ost USKIDE -the Wonder Sole tot United States Rubber Company Watch Cuticura Improve Your 8kln. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with Cuticura Ointment Wash off Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It Is wonderful what Cuticura will do for poor complexions, dandruff, itching and red, rough hands.—Advertisement Wyoming Leads in Elk In the state of Wyoming there are more elk than in all other states and territories of the Cnlon. The 11)'^ census show* that state alone has T2, H72 head. About U (KKJ of these Inhabit the Jackson Hole region. In the last few years elk have Increased In number. yVBSORBlME vvm reduce l a l l a n e d , Stralaed, Swellea Tea* dens, L l f a a a e a t s , or Maeciee Stops the lasmawa* and a a l a from a B p l l a t , Side B e e * or Bomt Sparram. No bUstar, no hair gone and boras can ba used. $230 boV tU at droffteta or deJIvarsd, Daacriba your eaaa far apaatal tar ttruetipos and tnfr—Hag bars* Bssfct Atrae. W. t. TOUMG, b e C H U M * Returns Poor Timekeeper A bandit gave the watch of Arthur Hall back to him, says the Sun Francisco Chronicle, when he held Hall up and discovered that the instrument's time was Inaccurate. He escaped with KM). Stair of Sighs The Stair of sighs was the flight of steps leading from the door of the upper prison to the forum In Rome, on which the bodies of those murdered by the emperors' orders were exposed. Lost and Found More than 10.000 pieces of property were turned into the lost and found department of one eastern railroad last year. Real Secrecy Peg—I'm engaged. Don't tell. Mary—Marvelous. Who sha'n't tell first?-Cornell Widow. An attachment for chemical fire extinguishers h a s been Invented to Indicate visibly whether or not their contents are In condition for use. FIRST AID TO BEAUTY AND CHARM Nothing so roan an otber> wise beautiful face as the Inevitable lines ot fatigue and suffering caused by tlj*d, aching feat, &LUJT9 reer-iASt the Antiseptic, Healing Powder, insures foot comfort. It it • Tot. tatNseaavttT. Saakatt la TOUT thorn la tba Bwruiaf, Shop til day— Daac« all evening— U«a 1* year mirror uU tba ttonr. Trial pack. aca tad a FooUXaM Walkin^g. Dei] > u. Af^?^*•e•'• '•*-••«. u 1ST. a. i." Aid at Drug m»d Dtfrtmunx SJ*rm. 5STiiJKl;)W0Ri.D,s c.n.d. i.^GREATEST SSfe^'ijOIL FIELD For particulars aodreas David T. Staart, 2S Bread St, Nea.Yert Green's August Flower /•* Torpid Uver 8 o r r — ful for B9 J — a , SOe aad Ste bottka- ALL, D R U O O i a T f >V<£i€<mv€a oa. c M. r kA i *«« «r ««at. MBTM «r »r am e»„ aars Florida, Old and New An illustrated handbook of 400 pages, hat full and exact information (with maps) about every county in the state. OnedoUar sent us now will assure you a copy of the September edition. F L O R I D A R E A L ESTATE BUREAU, Tribes* BUt., TAMPA OAISY FLY KILLERA «TT—RAC-T«S A«M?D K«X—LU '! vol aotaal WflP . M . T . rrrcHrxo HOBVBCSKOBBJ Oar mik* twad by "PatP Moaamaa. th« Warie*a ehamptoa, Prtca tft-tt par pair. Axanta waatad, WHta for tr— circular with raJaa. OUt Haaaa «a*a Oa*. l a v r„ Oataaakaaw O&a* Millions Ykust Foam Begin today to learn the most useful of home arts— bread-making. Send for free booklet ?lTie Art of Baking Brwkf •~ ^i'-'k^.'tdfw^^k^.V'?*"-*^':^ «4(.. .i ^ t v * ! ' ! . . ".+»«..• H i . . . V - ' . - . «,i>.»'<Jbr.Kbwi«' ifUii*&r* ' • « » m i t ' * i r ' ^ " * ' * * ' " * - ' i >•' n mi * * • •MPWMMNM ' - v ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH • t V &»• i i < k.t.' ^ Open Evenings | n order that all may have an opportunity to buy firework* our iture >viil be open Wednesday, T h u r s d a y and Friday evening* of this we«sk. L1NFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do ail kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 MARION Horse Shoeing, General Repairing al*o • Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. P E R C Y E L L I S M AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will v pay cash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay ail the market affords at all times. E, FARNAM. E*. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 3 Phone U6-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hour»: 1;00 co 2:30 P. M. Leslie Maycovk v» a.*, hoim- Tueod.i\ trum Lansing. V»'ealey Witty and II W. .Nurtuu were in Detroit Friday to uttond u Milk Meeting. Ju\ Heed and I'aunly ealled at <_'. 1'. Keedt> one day last week. Margaret Cuuiumkcy &pcnt the past week in Owobso. \V arda Miller and Marion Suutli are m C'liarie\ uix tor the suuiuicr. Mr. and Mrs. Ld. liui&el were iu -\_un Arhur 'I'liursudy. M r \ 1'.. A. Thurne spent the pa>t week in Detroit and iJ<Suuu.c. M a r g a r e t and Elizabeth Nichols arc gueits for the »umuitr at the houie of their p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrb. Geo. N ieli obi. Marion L. Smith spent the past week at L o n g L a k e . liailey Smith, wife and sons Bailey Jr., J auk and David attended a dinner at the Howell C o u n t r y Club Thursday evening, givtti for the pleasure of an old classmate, Charles L a t h r o p of Lairport, New York. Mrs. Geo. Miller spent last w eek with her sister and husband, Kev. J. 11. Hiley and wife of Gull Lake. Mr. M a r g u r c e of Detroit, and family moved to the farm last, which recently purchased from Geo. Driver. Mrs. Tim S m y t h e was in Ann Arbor last week with her d a u g h t e r s G e r t r u d e and Charlotte to have their tonsils re moved. Mrs. II. \\". N o r t o n received \s ord last week s t a t i n g the deatlf of her niece, Mrs. Mildred Jiuiely l l e w e t t of Los Angeles, who passed away while being operated on for appendicitis. Mrs. i l e w e t t leaves her husband, two little d a u g h t e r s and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles liuiley of Los Angeles formerly of Linekney. A new L o r d coupe driven by Malcom De Maris ran into a ditch and t u r n e d turtle at l l u r r r e r s Corners one duy last week, The driver and his mother, Mrs. Charlie Kellau were quite seriously Injured. The car w us wrecked. Bailey Smith and son Bailey Jr. were in D e t r o i t a couple of days last week and drove home a new Buick six. lsabell L a n g e has accepted a position in Jackson. Clara i'fuu is attending summer school in Ypsi. Charles Bailey Norton and family of New York City is visiting here. The young girls sewing club was organized at Nina l'fau's S a t u r d a y . Mrs. L. A. D e v e r e a u x and grandson J a m e s T o m e r of Ypsilanti and Bert White and wife visited at J. D. White's Friday evening. Mrs. Glen Miller and son Bobby of Lansing visited her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Win. Galfney a couple of days last vs eek. Franklin Anderson nad family spent Sunday in Detroit. Bailey Smith and family were in G r a n d Rapids S a t u r d a y , where they were guests of his niece and husband, \)r. and Mrs. Steven Devereaux. Mrs. Fllen Lou^him of Ann Arbor spent Sunday at F.rncst White's. ANDCWON H % » % w » % u % * u » M ' **«*%**%*%%*% ^ Mr. and Mrs. Goo, Greiner Sr. and Mary wore in Ypsilanti Monday J u n o 'J'Jnd. Miss .T u 1 in Greiner g r a d u a t e d fmm the Normal that day. Mrs. Adah Sprout visited her sister in Munith last week. Mrs. l'hillip Sprout and Phillis are in Detroit this week. Y c r n o r Hall of Howell called fin Ben "White last week. Mrs. L. A. Devereaux and grandson J a m e s F o r n e r of Ypsilanti who have been visiting at Bon White's r e t u r n e d home Sunday. Ben White was one of the twentyone from Pinck-nry who saw that ball ;ramo in Detroit last T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kellenbt rtrar and son were home from Detroit over the week end. Miss Mary Builis entertained a number of classmates at a house p a r t y over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Spears and family visited in J a c k s o n Sunday. Elizabeth, G e r t r u d e and M a r y Spcnrs are visiting in Owosso this week. .Miss Mnrjraret Driver visited in Grejrory the first of the week. o > 1925 Cucumber Contract Contracts for growing.Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or by writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. Jackson, ii UNAOILLA Mrs. Claude Hose received news ol the marriage of Mrs. Kittle Bullis and Mr. Fred Stowe Thursday, June lb at Sacramento, California at the home of Roy Stowe. They are formerly of this place and they have the best wishes of all. Misses Lsther and Lucile Barnum spent a part of last week visiting friends and relatives In Detroit and Walkerville, Out. Mr. and Mrs. George Richmond, and son V c m o r of Jackson spent the wef-k end at the home of L. L. Hadley. George Mutter n<id family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mutter's mother, Mrs. Delia Hadley. Dellivan Durkey arrived Saturday from Pasadena California to spend some time with friends and relatives here. Mrs. Sarali Pyper, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Bowers s o \ returned home Sunday. Mi.s.s Marion Cranna spent a few d a \ s last week with her sister Mae at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose spenr Sunday at the home of Will Marshall of Gregory. o- "CONSUL" SWALLOWS NOTE Dougla* MacLean Tangle* Dangerous, Diplomatic Situation Are you good at s u p p o s i n g ' Thrti just suppose that a beautiful young woman, whom you never saw before, spoke to you on a ship bound for a South American Republic, mistaking you for the United States Consul, and stealthily slipped you a dainty note. Continue this supposition to a point where you had not had time to read the n o t e ; that a stranger, who looked like the beautiful girl's uncle, or jealous suitor, suddenly appeared and you in your desire to conceal the note, placed it in your mouth. Then suppose an old friend gives you a hearty slap on the back and you swallow the note. Would you be annoyed or perturbed:- What would you do in a case like that:- If you want to see what Douglas MacLean does, drop in at the Opera House when "The Yankee Consul" plays there. The "Yankee Consul'' was suggested by the famous musical comedy success of twenty years ago when it was produced with Raymond Hitchcock and Flora /.abelle as the principal players. In the screen version MacLean plays, tjie role of the rich young American who palms himself off as the Yankee Consul to extricate himself" from embarrassing conditions and Patsy Ruth Miller is seen in the /abelle role of the young lady in the clutches of conspirators in the tropical republic. o Wasteful Men "Why, Jeremiah Joaee!" exclaimed Mrs. Jones when her husband came In safe and Bound from a railroad journey, **ti thl* you?" "Why, of course," said ber husband, "this is the time I expected to come home, Isn't It?" "And you haven't had an accident nor lost your arms and legs or been killed ?" "How many times must I tell you that nothfng has happened?" said the irritated man. "Well," declared the good lady, "you do beat all. There you went and paid good money for an insurance- ticket Just before you left, and you haven't done a thing to get the reward. That's money Just wasted. Nice manager you are, Jeremiah .Tones!" Her Appetite Triumphed Max Mnretzek, the Impresario, had a large repertoire of stories. Henry T. Flnrk, the rnufric critic, repeats one of them in his new book, "Mus|£al Laughs." Maretsek on a trip from Cincinnati to Baltimore, feeling hungry, bought a big sausage and a loaf of rye bread. Presently Christine Nilsson, In a seat ahead, made fun of him for eating suA awful stuff. Max was really humiliated, but he slyly crowded the remnants of his feast Into his pocket and, feeling quite comfortable went to sleep. About two o'clock in the morning he felt a touch on his elbow. "Hush," said Nilsson. "Don't wake anybody, but do give me that bread and sausage you put in your pocket" > ft*- One Symptom Alice—What foolish tilings a TOUBJ man will do whan fee's is lore! Bthel-Oh, Alice! Ill bet J*ek*i preposeA—gjjsj U f l f t Coming July 4th. Matinee and Evening DOUGLASS MC LEAN in THE YANKEE CONSUL" Plante and Light AJl plants require some light Sunlight supplies the energy which causes chemical reactions to take place lnsid* the leaves. These reactions convert the raw food elements into food elements available to the plant says a ftower magazine. Therefore, such sunloving plants as geraniums, roses, and abutilon, when set away in a dark . corner, do not thrive so well as whes placed in a sunny window. On the other hand, plants which like a mild amount of sunlight, and this include* palms, aspidistra, ferns and many o1 the rlnes, do not thrive If put in • smmy location. Fable "GOOD OLD SAMARITAN" l"To the Rescue'" Episode No. 9 ol " INTO THE NET " Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 4 |Matinee 2:30, Children 10c. Evening 8:00) — Coming, July 11, The Greatest Comedian HAROLD LLOYD in " SAFETY LAST " Also the End of the Serial "In the Toils >9 • BRANO • CHICK FEED Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack fc WITH .BUTIERMIlK !STARTING FOOD ocvtiowiic fOt>0 Chamberlain's P£RF£GTBHAND CHICK F E E D StartinTgh aen Od rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food NO CO&M MO IOWU, TSOUSL* DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse dipper* $5.50 $450 Electric Toaster $3-00 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $ 2 3 5 $1.50 Watch __ $1.20 75 Watch $ 1 3 5 s i 50 Alarm Clock _ $1.15 .75 Alarm Clock ZZZ-ZJL$1M S»VP frhp W a r * b? ••* BRADLEY * VROOMAN OaVC U i e J U n d t e p ^ ad Varmsh Products Teeple Hardware Vv , * *, • * : ' : - * THE PINCKNEY J — DISPATCH f. For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason WE TAKE CARE OF OUR FARMERS All banking needs, of course, are cared for. That is our business. But we try to do more than that. The varied information that passes through this institution often enables us to give valuable tips to our farmers. In this way we can, and gladly be, of wider service. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE ARE YOU GOING? PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery * i The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the Wst refreshment .ervice. Every detail fully provided for. Try Onr Ice Cream, Yoo'fl Like It JOE GENTILE Pinckney Dippatch Entered at the Poatoffioe at Pinckaey, Mich., as Second C U M Matter LlflCOlJ E. SMITH PUBLISHER 4nbacrlpU«a, $1.86 a Year la Advance LOCAL AND C.fWMAL Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigltr and Mrs. E m m a Brown returned last week from camping at P o r t a g e Lake Mr. alnd Mr*>. F. Benz took dinner last Sunday at the Sigler cottage at P o r t a g e Lake. They are now on their way to California, m o t o r i n g through. Mr. and Mrs. Bert iioff and Otis Webb anti wife of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. 11. 15. Gardner. Mrs. C. L. Sigler a n d Mrs. R. J Carr were Ann Arbor visitors F r i d a y Mrs. Fred Read and children spent last week with her p a r e n t s at Albion. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gehringer at Dexter Sunday. Mrs. Thomas Read is spending a fe« weeks with her daughter at Akron. Ohi.o. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of P. Leavey. The Misses F a n n y Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r were Ann Arbor callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Spears and daughter Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Spears and Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Martin attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Sarah Parson of Ypsilanti, last week, Capt. Will Fisk and family of Fori Benjamin Harrisun, Indianapolis, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Will Fihk. Miss Lucille Kennedy is visiting Miss Minnie Cameron at Stockbridgc. H a r r y Lavey of etroit spent Monday night at the home of P. Leavey. Mrs. Stella Graham of Parma, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Palmer of Detroit were week end guests of Miss Jessie Green. Fred Gibbs and wife of Detroit vverr Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. I\. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. John Ware and daughter of Seattle, Wasington, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Mrs. Rex Smith and children are visiting realtives in Detroit. Mr*. Bert Hick spent the week end with her brother at Pontiac. Mrs. R. K. KUiot and Mrs. Kugenc Mclntyre were Howell callers last Tuesday, Miss Lillian Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason were in Ypsilanti Monday. Mrs. R. Schafer, Mrs. It. T. Read and Mrs. Don Fiedler and d a u g h t e r Helen were Ann Arbor visitors Monday. The W o m e n ' s H o m e Missionary Society held a very interesting meeting at the home of Mrs. H a t t i e Decker Friday. Miss Helen Fiedler spent the week end with Miss Kathcrine Grossman at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Fitainimcrris of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, Mrs. Ellen Paisley of Detroit is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. E . Darwin. Miss Pauline Reason is attending school a t Ypsilanti. The Livingstcin County Y Camps will be a t C a m p Birkett. T h e girls' c a m p August 10-17 and the boys' August 17-24. The highway bridge over the mill race at Howell street on the Ford p r o p e r t y is now completed and ready for traffic. It's a fine reinforced cement s t r u c t u r e and is a credit to its builder. Mrs. E a r l Reasner, d a u g t h e r of Mr. and Mrs. B. V a n Blaircum was painfully injured in a n automobile accident ,near her home in F e n t o n . Mr. and Mrs. Claud Reason visited friends at Eloise, S u n d a y . Caspar Volmer is at Delta, Ohio this week, where he attende d t h e funeral of his brother's wife, Mrs. J a c o b V o l m e r . Big time at Joslin L a k e , south of Unadilla, July 4th. Two nice lots in Peach's Subn. given away free. Races, speeches, airplane rides, ball game, band music. E v e r y b o d y welcome. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Atto a n d family were Sunday guests at the home of M n . £ Fish Mr. slid Mrs. B. C. Tinney of Landing were S u n d a y visitors a t the home of R. K. Elliott. Lee Leavey and Miss Patterson of | Jackson spent Sunday at the P. Leavey W h e r e ? Why, to the S u n d a y School Picnic, of course. Didn't you knuv. aboul ttl t ia S a t u r d a y , July Uh, at Ruah Lake. We arc sure to have a big time. Wc "w% UJ have l'vi Luck d i n n e r ; each family ti> bring cup,') and silver for themselves. Wc will h a \ c bail games and other sports, and, of course, swimming. Oil Bo> ! Let's G o ! •B The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our Prisoner's Fate Left to Trial by Ordeal As recently a s the beginning of the Nineteenth century the populace of Hela, n e a r Duutzig, twice plunged in to the sea an old woman reputed to be u sorceress, who, on per>istently rising to the surface, was prunuunced guilty and beaten to death. Grutius mentions many Instances of w a t e r ordeul in Bithyniu, Sardinia, and other countries, and It w a s in use In Iceland from u very early period. In t h e primitive jurisprudence of Russia, ordeal by boiling water was enjoined in cases of minor inip"i-tance, In the Eleventh century we rind burning Iron ordered " w h e r e the m a t t e r at s t a k e amounted to more than half a grlvna of gold." A Curious survival of ordeal superstition prevailed till quite recent 1> In southern Rusuiu. When u theft was Committed in a household the s e r v a n t s were summoned together and a sorceress w a s sent for. Should no confession be m a d e by the guilty party, the sorceress rolled up as many little balle of bread as t h e r e were suspected persons present. She then took one of t h e s e balls and, addressing the nearest servant, used t h i s f o r m u l a : "If you have committed t h e theft t h e ball will sink to t h e bottom of t h e vase, b u t If you a r e innocent It will float on the water." T h e a c c u r a c y of this trial, however, w a s seldom tested. T h e guilty person usually confessed before his t u r n arrived for t h e ordeal. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. S M A L L P I G S for sale. W. 11. l i u k r , ; Pinckney, 1'lionc .')•; Y'2'.i. L A H G L D E T R O I T Music House has a tine Player Piano in the vicinity of Pinckney, .slightly used and partly paid Co r. Wondc rt'u 1 oppo rl n n it y for p a r t y who will lake over and pay out balance in small monthly p a \ - niciils. Write for lull confident i.d information to P. 0 . IJov No. H I , Detroit Michigan. FOR S A L E - L i b r a r y table, bed springs and ice box. Inquire Dispatch. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D In help build a log cabin at North Lake A. 1\ Wegener. W A N T E D A bull about i s nlh.s old. Brown Swiss, preferred. W. II. Eulcr, Pinckney. Phone 3.5-PJ3. L O S T - I keys strung on heavy white cord. Kindly return to postolTicc, S E E D B E A N S EOR S A L E Erec from blight. $(>.00 c u t , , cash. .John I liis.sencahl. EOR SALE-fc-Regibtcrcd Holstein cow, due J u n e 10. Mrs. Ella McCluskey. LJAKRED ROCK" C H I C K S for J u n e $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. N o r a Sider E O R S A L E C H E A P — L a r g e Rccd baby-carriage. Mrs. Paul F. Miller. E O U S A L E — S e e d b t a n s , early sred potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spcnrs. W A N T E D — Y o u n g calves from one day to two weeks old. Grovcr Colby, Dexter, 11. 1. E O R S A L E — H o l s t e i n cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 1'J'JO model F o r d truck. H. G. Swarthout F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. 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 O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it had some pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t 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 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, magasines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture; H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. I d Spear* /rones or n o nuci 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 g satisfying congealed refreshment. I 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 DRUGS STORE : s Hot Weather Happiness j Next to electric cooking devices—and these are a joy to the housekeeper's heart—there is nothing so likely to keep the crispness and coolness in one's white cuffs and the sweetness in one's disposition as an electric fan in the kitchen. A kitchen fan is easily and cheaply put in place. It costs very little to run. It keeps the air of the kitchen cool and sweet. You can cook anything—cabbage, cauliflower, ham, onions or whatnot—and nobody beyond the kitchen heed know it. An electric fan in any room—dining room, living room— is wonderfully refreshing in the hot weather. The expense is small. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Blessings of Quarantine "I wish to thank the city authorities for quarantining uiy family and me recently for three weeks because one of them had smallpox. During that time my wife caught up with her sewng. We had three square meala every day, as no one came In and she was not permitted to leave. We enjoyed three weeks of good nights' sleep, and, best of all, a cousin with four children, who had arranged to visit us, saw the smallpox sign on t h e door and left town so scared that she will never come back again." T h e above letter of thanks was received by a city health department recently.— From Hygeia, Suspicions Confirmed The story Is told of an engraver in the government printing sacpe at Washington who, at the time the first $20 yellowback gold certificates ssued received his salary la new bills and decided to take a trip to New York. When paying his hotel bill in New lork he handed the cleric o a t of the yellowbacks, whereupon the clerk turned it over several time*, then refused as politely as he eould to accept i t saying that he had aartr such a bill and thought rt of no valve. "Way," said the eajmver. "Of course it's good. X mad* II aajaatt J u t last "That's what I thought* the clerk aa he rang fbr (ha bow* de> tactlve—Forbes sfsgattpe New Words! New Words! tkootandt of thtm *p*Bma\ pronoanctd, anddtfmmdin WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Thm "Suprm* Authority" Get th* Bmt! Here are a few samples: agrimotor soviet abr»«ction cyp»r askarl •ippio hot pursuit Air Council mad gun Ruthane paravane mega bar S . P boat ••rial cascade camp-fire girt starol shonMn Red Star overhead SitOleAmm^SMym '•'•% • •A^tL-U:-:. :•: : & ^ < A i a s f ^ n f r a a * ? a ^ »a»W h^sATg\<nw* i-vc jean*: rjj* ( j 'iilln.il -*v* KAawMruar IVsV •*> >*kfj-.)»V**»^i* » : v v THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH * » 0 ?•'• STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Flint—The will of the late J. Daila* Dort. prominent automobile magnate who died here Uul month while playing golf, ha* been admitted to probate by Judge Fred A. Wertnaan. Grand Rapids—While repairing a brick wail on his farm, one mile west of Staowood. William H. Lane. 67 years oid. a retired farmer. was killed when the wall coJapsed. bury nig him Ann Arbor—W. A Landon, of Kalamazoo, was elected president of the Michigan Federation of Typographical Unions at the closing session or the annual n a t e convention of ihe organization Grand Rapids— Inhaling and swallowiug a poibonoui p^wdiT, Barbara, 7 months-old daughter of John ChrUtensen, of this city, died. The baby was playing with a box o." the powder wuen she raised it ever her head. The conteuU fell oo her face and entered her no.se and mouth. Owoaso-—The death of hundreds of Hah in ihe Shiawassee River June 17, was caused by a lack of oxygen, .ebultlag from pollution ' by Industrial and domestu sewage, according to a report re*eive(' from fhe State Department of health, *hich sent an engineer here to investigate. Clarkesville—Plans were announc ed by the Community club here for a grand celebration ou July 30. when the golden Jubilee and an ox roast will take plaoe. It will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the settlement and the prid'? of being incorporated, which occurred only a few weeks ago. Lansing—A 200-foot superhighway between Lansing and East Lansing has been agreed to by Gov. Groes beck. Highway Commist.oner Frank E. Rogers and the mayors of the two cities. The distance 's only about two miles Plans for the project have been under consideration for some time. Port Huron—The petition to incorporate Fair Haven as a village, which has come before the board of superi o r s , is expected to develop a lively tilt, betweer citizens. The law and order element believes thai with Fair Haven Incorporated as a village ' It can enact Its own laws to better advantage that by relying upon outside law enforcement Detroit—The Chrysler corporation has acquired all of the business and ! properties of the Maxwell Motor j corporation. The sale, pursuant to i the plan of April 15. 1925, was author- ! lzed at a meeting of the Maxwell stockholders held in Detroit. Walter P. Chrysler stated that the new company was beginning its career under most auspicious circumstances. Pontiac—A Michigan supreme court decision of tar-reaching importance in connection with wider Woodward avenue condemnation proceedings was made known when the Leo Brelsacher appeal was decided, holding that all the condemnation proceedings had been regularly handled. The Improvement, was found a necessity and the procedure regular but the amount of damages allowed was questioned. It ; was sent back for a reassessment of damages. Kalamazoo—A poison gas warfare Intended to exterminate woodchucks, skunks, coyotes, wolves and other crop-destroying pests in Michigan has been started In this section of the state by county farm agents and W. R. Baldwin, representative * of a large chemical company. The cam- ' paign opened In Berrien County this month and continued in Kalamazc > county, and will be carried into every important agricultural county of the state before Sept. 1, it Is announced. Lansing—An order authorizing a rate of three cents a mile on the Detroit United railways interurban ay- j stem probablf will be issued shortly, according to members of the state public utilities commission, A hearing on the petition of the receivers for the D. U R for permission to raise rates was held, in which witnesses for the interurbans testified passenger carrying traffic is at its lowest ebb. None of the cities nor communities affected, appeared !•> protest Alma—Announcement of a gift of $45,000 to Aima college, by Mrs. John F Dodge, of Detroit, for a memorial to John F Dodge, by President H. X Crooks, was a prominent feature of the commencement exercises, as the largest class in the history of Alma college completed Its college work. President Harry M. Gage, of Coe col lege, Cedar Rapids la., gave the ad dress, "The ResponsibiiUes of Leadership." to the graduates, calling attention to those factor*, Intelll gence, morality, great purpose, pro found convictions, patience and personality, he said were needed. , Lansing—The preliminary hearing i on the recommendations for a shift in telephone rates which would give i Detroit subscribers a five and twotentbj per cen decrease and Invoke an average increase of 17.4 per cent In the oat state cities and communities, ended abruptly after Manfred K. Toeppea, engineer for the State Pub- Be Utilities Commission, had stated j the salient points of bis reeommenda- j tiona. Attorneys for Detroit and the sjfat s t a t e cities agreed on September S as the date of the next hearing. Kalamazoo— Approximately 25 sheep raisers of Kalamazoo county have i pooled their wool—16.000 pounds. This has been loaded and shipped to { Columbus. Ohio, where it will be sold j some time prior to September 1, sub- i Ject to market conditions. Owoaao—The safe In the grocery store of Chris Gorte on Main street here, within a stone's throw of police headquarters, was robbed of approximately 91,000 in broad day light. Burglars entered by forcing a rear door and broke the safe lock. Marshall—The Marshall Farmers' Lie v a tor Co. in the paat year had the most successful year since Its organization in 1917. A dividend of 10 per cent was paid to 198 stockholders at the annual meeting as against an eight per cent dividend a year ago. Holland — Fire of undetermined origin in the power house of the sum rner home of J. C. Dinkman, at Wau kazoo, near here, for a time threatened to destroy that summer resort The entire Holland fire department was sent to the scene and prevented further spread' of the flames. Ann Arbor — Michigan will be rep | resented to a slip of a girl from Old Japan at Oxford next fall, the first woman of a foreign land to take the credits ol the local school to England's noted home of learning. The girl ts Fuxni Kinal. of Kyoto, a graduate ot the University of Michigan this year. Flint—Those Genesee county sup ervLsors who want thu new courthouse to stay within a $750,000 appropriation even if inferior materials must be usee! have clashed with those who want the size of the building reduced and the best material used, "so that the building will be a credit to the county." Monroe—At a meeting of the board of education it waa decided to hold an annual school election on July 13 for the purpose ot selecting two mem bers of the board. C. T. Southworth, president and John Eber are the out going members. The former has served ib years on the board, a number of years as president and secretary. Pontiac—The city of Pontiac haa adopted an agreement with the De troit United Railway giving a day-today right to operate lines within the city, on which franchises have explr ed This includes about half the trackage In the city, on both local and interurban lines. The agreement calls for a 5-peni fare and universal translera Alpena —The first motor driven pas senger railway car to be seen in Ai pens arrived at the B C. G. and A railway terminal station recently, with executives and guests aboard. The road has just completed plans for the purchase of the car which win be used on their railway west of Alpena to Boyne City. The new car will be placed ID operation immediately, Vpsilantl—Robert L. Barbour, of Highland Park, waB elected president of the State Normal College Alumni Association at the annual meeting here attended by about 150 former stu dents of the college. The association indorsed the present movement to raise $150,000 for the erection of the first unit or a $300,000 alumni me mortal building on the local campus Grand Haven —Low water in the Grand river from the mouih of the harbor to the docks here, Is making navigation of lake freighters difficult this summer, according to harbor officials Fishermen report many shoal spots along the edge of the channel. The condition Is blamed to lack of precipitation last spring. Many small tributaries to the Grand river are practically dry this year. Monroe—Sheriff Joseph Kinsey and Coroner Fred C. Nadeau, while at Ida, discovered additional charred bones at the spot where a straw stack waa set afire by two young men. The coroner believes the boneB are those of a dismembered human body which were carried to the top of the stack In a gunney sack saturated with kerosene and then set fire. Two young fellows were seen running from the stack. ML Clemens—MaJ.-Gen. Henry C. Hale, commander of the Sixth Corps Area, has presented to the First Pur suit Group at Selfrldge Field the only standards ever awarded an aerial unit of the Army. The event was the observance of the group's eighth anniversary. The presentation was made following review of the field personnel of 450 men and was followed by the air review in which 20 officers participated. As commander of the group, Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier re ceived the standards. East Lansing—When 293 graduates of Michigan State college received their diplomas here the even: was historic because the class was the largest that has ever graduated from the school and because it was the first time that the diplomas have borne the new name of the college. For mer Governor Frank O Lowden, ol tllinois, delivered the commencement address, taking as his subject "The Need of Agricultural Education." He was introduced by President Kenyon L. Butterfleld of the college. Detroit—Two aviators, one a World war ace and the other c student friend, fell 200 feet to Instant death when the airplane In which thay were taking a pleasure spin caught fire went into a nose dive and finally crashed to the earth. The dead arc Frank Goddell, pilot of the fated ma chine, who has been a commercial aviation instructor at Detroit and nearby fields for the last eight years and Charles _ Boffey, a novice at th« air game, said to be a d o t e friend of Goddell, who waa to receive a plane of his own within a few weeks. CROSS-WORD $ PUZZLE AvAT-VVAVAMWJWAWArWtA ( C o p y r i g h t . 1925.) Horizontal 1 — T o s t r o k e l i g h t l y 4—Started s a d d e n ) ? a s i d e S—-To c u t off 13—A s r p a r c r n t l r m a * 1 3 — T o s t a i n s l i g h t l y 14-— A s o u t h e r n c o n s t e l l a t i o n I S — O p p o s i t e o f no I S — Y u n a n d m e 1 7 — t p o n I S — F l * e d lfr—A n u m e r a l 2 2 — M c k i i a i u r for a n E g y p t i a n king; 2 4 — A g i r l ' s n n m e 26 \ d r o p p e d s t l t e h In 2 b — T i d y 3 2 — S i t e of a f a m o u s 3 5 — A H n m l a t l c a t o c k neajroea 36 D r e s s e d (n o n e ' s b e s t 3 T ^ - O o n d e s c e n d * to ifrnnt SS— L i k e 3 8 — I n s t r u c t e d 4 1 — A n d ( L a t i n ) 4 2 — A restlna; p l a c e 4 4 — B e l o n j r i n s ; to a s 4 5 — O t * e r 4 7 — T o e m p l o y 49— F u s s SO—To s t u d y c a r e f u l l y S 2 — T h e s n n n o d of a n c i e n t Re;ypt 5'I SB ( R o m a n n u m e r a l s ) (15—Part o f t h e v e r b " t o b e " BH—An I n s e c t 5 S — T o a s s e n t 6 1 — A n e g a t i v e c o n n e c t i v e 6 2 — G o v e r n o r of a T u r k l a h d i s t r i c t 6 3 — T o s e p a r a t e 6 4 — T o b e h o l d s i l k h o s i e r y 8 1 — T o a c t M o o r i s h p a l a c e of g o l d c o a s i Vertical 1 — T o pull a p a r t a — M e a n s of t r i a l ( p l u r a l ) 4 — T o r e n d e r s e n s e l e s s ft— Be long-Ins; to h i m 7 — T h e c o m p l e t e s e l f 8—A s l i g h t d e p r e s s i o n ¢ - T o m o i s t e n w i t h m e l t e d fat ( c o o k e r y ) 1 0 — M e t a l l i c c o m p o u n d 11—A f r o l i c ( s l a n g ) 2 0 — Y o u u g b i r d * of p r e y • Yea • W i t h i n b a t t e r or 23—Una sainted old Norse h o r i z o n In W n l e a 2 1 — A a o n r c e o f h e a t 2 4 — T w o w o r k s In t h e 2.1—Not A n n or t i g h t 2 6 — A p o p u l a r I n s t r u m e n t 2 7 — T h e I n f e r i o r p o l e o f t h e 2 S — A f e m a l e a n l n t 3 0 — O n e o f t h e s e n s e s S3—A c o l o r 34— A r l r e r 40—Amusement 43— A familiar name for a relative 4 6 — T h a t w h i c h Is l e n t ( p l u r a l ) 4 8 — E p o c h s 4 9 — T o a j t s e v t 5 0 — A v e h i c l e 5 1 — A s i n g l e u n i t 5 3 — T o g r o w o l d 5 4 — S h e l t e r or p r o t e c t i o n 5 6 — E g g s of f i s h e s 5 7 — B e f o r e S O — H e v l s e d v e r s i o n ( n b b r . ) T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r in n e x t Inane. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. E F T HO UN I H 1 ABE. M RO IN E 5 T E-ME- • p •a1 D U P E D E: R & T 1 B L O O M 5, 1 Ni L A S S M K 5 A D E Y M LOiWlElRiE N E R I 1 I I M 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I 1 I I I I 1 I M 1 M l I i II I H I I H 4 M I HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e : s p a c e s t h i s p u s a l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t l c n l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is i n d i c a t e d by a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n Mated b e l o w t h e p n a s l e . T h u s \ o . l u n d e r t h e c o l n m n h e a d e d " h o r i z o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e a p a c e * u p (o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s to t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . !Vo l e t t e r s g o in t h e b l a c k a p a c e a . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d l r t f o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a n i e a . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g , i n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d In ( h e d e f i n i t i o n s . 1 1 1 1 I 1 M I 1 1 I 1 I I I H I 1 1 1 I I 1 | I I 1 1 I 1 I I ' M 1 I | I 1 1 1 I t 1 I 1 1 1 1 MODERN EMBALMER MASTER OF ART King Tut'*, undertaker Is a mncli overrated man, according to Dr. Jerome Alexander, a New York chemist, who has spent much time studying embalming methods and has made a special study of the method used by the ancient Egyptians. "If the skillful American emhalmer did his work In the manner the Egyptian undertaker did," says Doctor Alexander, "he would not stay In business very long." In ancient Egypt the corpse was kept for about three months and then dipped In a salt solution. Then It was wrapped in many layers of cloth and sealed in at leant three cases. The mourners could not see the body, but Instead were compelled to look at n likeness of the deceased painted on the outside of the rase. "Cnmpiire that with our modern methods," says Doctor Alexander. "Any skillful undertaker can make a corpse assume a life-like expression. The body enn he viewed by relatives. The skillful undertaker does a better Job In three hours than the Egyptian did In three months," S £ £ KINSHIP OF APES AND MEN Firnt Vanity Ca*e One of the earliest known vanity bags has been discovered In the ruins of the ancient colony of Olhla. which flourished In the Fifth century. Searching the tombs, a Profess-or Znffer found a small bag of linen which contained s metal mirror, material reserahllng rouge and a pencil for darkening the eyebrows. Chemical affinities between the blood of upes uhd man. much closer than the similarity between that of fhe tailed monkeys and ipan, have been shown by serological tests just completed by Drs. K. Landsteiner and C. Philip Miller, Jr., of the Rockefeller institution. Human beings are prouped Into four classes, according to the chemical nature of their blood, and the tests showed that the various species of large apes could he assigned to one or another of these classes. The blood of the tailed monkeys, however, reacted In a manner not nearly so similar to that of human beings, while the blood of a lemur, belonging to an even lower group of monkey I ike animals, likewise failed to show close relationship. Current evolutionary theory holds that men and apes are related by descent from u common ancestral stock, and may be considered to "be zoological cousins, while the connection with the tailed monkeys of the New world has been considered to be quite remote. The results of these experiments are interpreted as evidence in support of the theory.—Science Service. Origin of "A No. V* So far as known, this originated In the clarification ^rf wooden ships by Lloyd's, the Engtlsh Insurance association. According to their classification. A 1 or A No. 1 Indicated that the equipment and fr&lp were in first-class condition. Origin of "ChapmF The word chapel comes from cap*, meaning a closet It originally waa applied to a chest In which th* r*llci of i Mint were d e p o r t e d Hi* Brain Foozled Green Golfer (relating experience) —Then I took another club, the brassiere. I think they call It—(A roar interrupt*.) I®. 112«, Western Newspaper Union.) P u t t i n g S t r o k e W i t h O t h e r C l u b s . Ajside from the "hole-ln-oue" ihatm in no more pleasurable aenaation In golf than an approach shot close to or inlu the cup. It UJ the purpose of this article to tell bow this can be accomplished fur more often than it la. We will Lake it for granted that you are fairly expert with the putter and that you understand fully that the putter face bhall go back and come through the ball at rigiit angles to produce the over spin putt. At a distance uf perhaps '20 feet you find that on a slow green you lose accuracy through having to hit the ball too hard for your putting stroke. When this dts tance Is reached, 20 or 50 feet, take your driving iron or cleek and putt with It. Forget entirely that the club Is not a putter. Play exactly as if it were a putter. A little practice will make you as accurate with the driving iron as with the putter. Suppose you are off the cut surface of the green, 30 to 50 feet from the pin. Here Is a chance to use your head. If you can loft the ball to the cut surface, use a oiid-lron by pref erence but be sure and use the regular putting stroke. Actually the shot Is a pitch-and-run but tt is nothing like the ftroke necessary If y&u are more than 50 yards from the hole. If la a putt pure and simple, the only movement J&elng with the wrists, the rest of the body being held without the slightest motion, stiff as a wedge if you wish so long as you let the wrists do the work freely, [f the ball Is lying close in gsass an Inch long, better try a Jigger on account of Its greater loft. You will find that with a moderate amount of practice you can be as certain of holing out In one or two strokes under these conditions as with the putter from half the distance. Then try the mashie with the putting stroke. Without trying for distance, note carefully just how far the ball will loft and how much of a roll it will have. Probably you will find that on an average you can loft the ball 10 or 15 feet, followed by a roll of the same length, by putting with the mashie. Now try the same shot over a sand trap. Vou can be certain of better results%than by using the regular mashie stroke. By putting with the clubs a.wtoted, you can materially reduce yonr score. Muscles Must- Not B« T»n»e. Perhaps the worst error, certainly the commonest, in the average golf swing Is the tensing or stiffening of the muscles. Much of that stiffness Is in the hands and wrists but by far the greater part is ID the legs. There la no wish In the above to minimize that co-ordination of muscles that culminates in the timing, when the club and ball are in contact. There Is the very decided wish, however, to emphasize the fact tlmt tense muscles are not effective muscles when It comes to making the golf swing. With the rest of the swing going properly, there can be no such thing as what Is known as "pressing." Until the forward swing Is well on its way. there should be no feeling of stiffness and very little* of muscular exertion. In the latter half of the forward swing, with everything going right, no harm will be done In using every particle of your available strength. The harm comes in applying muscle too soon; often on the back sw.ing, where there Is no need of exertion other than to lift the club hack into the right position. Une of the reusons, then, for a player's staying in the average class Is that there is a misapplication of muscular force, ofteneat evident in tense muscles. And the'worst offenders are the legs. Careful examination of the stroke by going through it slowly is a self-cure for this fault. You do not need a ball nor to be outdoors. After a few practice swings, sole the club and go through the whole swing very slowly. Nine chances In ten you will be able to locate one or more muscles that tense themselves involuntarily. Now begin again with the club soled ftnd relax everywhere, especially the knees. If you can look into a mirror during this relaxation. you may note that the top of your head Is a fraction of an inch lower than it was. Now take the club back regularly, keeping the knees relaxed, not bent, and go through the whole swing again. You may locate other tense muscles. If so, try the swing over and over until they are* all relaxed. Gradually Increase the* speed of the swing with the certainty that there is no tenseness and yon have removed the greatest stumbling-block In the way of golf progress. < FARM • POULTRY CHARACTERISTICS OF NON-LAYING CHICKEN August and September are the best. months in which to cull flocks. Hens that have the characteristics of good layers and that are laying in August and September have been Invariably the best producers throughout the year. In order to cull a flock properly it is necessary to handle each hen and put her through some tests such as the following, suggested by O. A. Schmidt. Colorado Agricultural college. One of the outstanding characteristics of a unn-laying hen of the yellow- skinned varieties is the deep yel- . low color found ou the shanks, on the beak, around the vent, around the int ner edge of the eyelids and on the ears of the white-lobed varieties. , When these hens are laying, this yellow pigment is all needed to form the egg yolk and none is deposited on the body, and consequently the parts Just enumerated are faded or whltiab In color. The pelvic or pin bones of non-layers are thick, curved in and close together. On laying hens they are thin, straight, flexible and wide apart three fingers' breadths or more. Measure each hen for this distance between the pin bones when culling. When a hen is laying heavily her body ts deep, a condition brought on by the enlarged intestines and egg mass. This depth of body is measured from the pin bones to the end of the keel and a good layer shows a depth of more than four finger breadths from the pin bones to the keel. Te*t each hen for this depth. Non-layers generally have a firm, drawn-up, me:tty or fleshy abdomen and differ from high producers much as a fat beef cow differs from a good dairy cow. Feel the abdomen of each hen. The vent of a good laying hen 1§ large, open and moist, while that of a non-layer is small, closed, puckered ami dry. Look at the vent of each hen when you handle. The comb of the non-laying hen is dry, pale, hard, and often covered with small scales. On a laying hen it is red, soft and larger. Look at the combs and feel them. Contrary to popular opinion the early molting hen should be culled. Under normal conditions, hens that molt early are not very high producers. The early mnrter is much like the cow that goes dry three months too soon- Mark the hens that start molting first and get rid of them. At ail times cull all sickly, Inactive hens. Good layers are active healthy birds always looking for something to eat. In careful culling all the factors mentioned should be considered and only the best birds held over the winter for breeding. If flocks are carefully culled each year, and If the birds are given go<td care egg production can be considerably increased. Fattening Broilers in Crates Is Best Plan Host results in fattening broilers can only be reached by feeding them in confinement, and for this purpose special fattening crates, or at least a small brooder house or room, should be used. Groups of not over 50 birds to a house or s^ix or eight to the crate should be used. After confining the birds, do not feed them for 24 hours, and then feed a mash twice a day 1n troughs and all they will eat in 90 minutes. No water should be necessary, as the jnash is to be fed wet. A good and simple fattening ration would consist of 20 pounds of yellow cornmeal, 10 pounds of wheat mlddftogs or shorts, 10 pounds of fine ground oats and 10 gallons of buttermilk. Mix the mash and milk the day before it la to be used and let it sour. Market after ten days or two weeks of this feeding. Sugar Valuable Food The fact that most persons enjoy the flavor of sugar ID one form or other Is very good reason why It should be Included In our list of common foods. Another good reason Is that If sugar Is used in moderation It is easily digested and furnishes energy for the muscular work of the body. But Settled at Last About the only time a man Is antls* fled with his lot ts when be la b v i t d In It—Boston Transcript. Much in Little Dogs are the oldest four-footed companions of men. The first street lamps were lighted .¾¾) years ago. Dan J. HIckey, retiring secretary of Sing Sing prison, witnessed 2^5 executions in thirty-one years. According to a Chinese tradition, the use of cloth was evolved from the practice of women carrying their children In fiber nets. In Australia there are at least 20 species of animals that are aviators— flying squirrels, flying opossums, flying mice and even flying bears. In a cross-Paris mce between a bicycle, an automobile, a subway passenger and a pedestrian the bicyclist won- Toe-Picking Habit Will Develop in Crowded Pen Toe-picking among chicks is apt to develop when the quarters of the birds • r e crowded or when there is not enough animal protein in the ration. The constant picking at the toes Anally causes the blood to flow and as this proves palatable It leads to cannibalism. This is difficult to check and often causes serious loss. When this trouble is discovered both roomier quarters and more animal protein should be provided. The chicks with bleeding toes should be removed and kept separate until tbe toes are well healed. It Is well to keep the chicks occupied by hanging vegetables and bones with shreds of meat attached by a string at a height which will cause them to jump in order to reach these products. Market Cockerels All cockerels raised each season except those selected to keep for breeders should be eaten, canned or marketed Just as soon as they are large enough. If the chicks are hatched early the cockerels should reach broiler sixe in June or July, Cockerels saved for breeders should be vigorous, strong, active and alert, and those that have grown most rapidly and are the best developed. If a bird doe* not possess these Qualities he will make a good breeder. •M V V'^tfefc' «*» - W ^ j n s ^ " r!J**' W -' *WIA w ~ , iWHW.flW THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ) JULY4, JEFFERSON, MONTICELLO. n i l l l l l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l I l l POINTS ON KEEPING WELL By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN I E Fourth of July and Thomas Jefferson are naturally closely associated in the minds of all good Americans. Monticello may now be added for the reason that a movement is well under way to restore his home at Charlottesville, Va., and make It a national patriotic shrine. The memory of Jefferson deserves well of his country. It was he who made the draft of the Declaration of Independence; he was the third President of the United States and his other services were many and distinguished. Jefferson was born April 13, 1743, at Shadwell, Va. He died at Monticello July 4. 1826—on the fiftieth anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. So Independence day next year will be the sesquleentennial of the Declaration and the centennial of Jefferson's death. Jefferson was graduated from William and Mary college In 17G2 and was admitted to the bar In 1787. H e was i member of the Continental congress, 1775-0. an<1 signed the Declaration. In 1776 he was a member of the legislature of Virginia and a leader in important legal reforms. He filled these other positions: Governor of Virginia, 1779; member of congress, 1783; minister to France, 1784-9; secretary of state, 1790-4; vice president, 1797-1801; President, 1801-9. He founded In 1819 the University of Virginia at Charlottesville. Monticellr |g to be restored, so far «8 possible, to the condition in which It was left by Jefferson. This task has been undertaken Jointly by the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation and the American Institute of Architects through its committee on the preservation of historic m o n u m e n t s and scenic beauties. Prof. F i s k e Kimball, chairman of the architects' committee, hopes not only to restore the lawns and gardens to T h o m a s Jefferson's period, but also to r e t u r n to the historic mansion much of the furniture. T h e Foundation was established on the one hundred and eightieth anniversary of Jefferson's birth, April 13, 1923. The following December the Foundation, by making a p a y m e n t of $100,000, took legal title to the beautiful colonial mansion, the estate consisting of 640 acres of land and priceless Jeffersonlan relics. When retiring from the Presidency, Jefferson expected to be the " H e r m i t of Monticello," but this was not to be. A continuous stream of visitors came to t h e place. It was said at the time t h a t "everyone In the United States of any enterprise sooner or later found his way to this extraordinary hermitage.'* H e himself wrote at one time that "an ox lasted only a day or so." Sometimes he had to p r e p a r e fifty beds for a night. His visitors a t e him out of house and home. • Then, on top of the gradual dwindling of his resources, the prerevolutlonary debt of his wife's e s t a t e became due in England and nearly half of his fortune was swept away at one blow. An indorsement for a friend eott him $20,000. Finally he had to tell his library and sold it t o congress for $23,950. In order to avert the blow t h a t w a s pending, Jefferson petitioned the legislature for permission to dispose of his property a t a fair valuation by lottery.' H e s a i d : "By this means I can save the Monticello house and a farm adjoining, to end my days in a n d bury my bones. If not, I must sell house, and all here, and carry my family to Bedford, w h e r e I have not even a log hut to put my head into." T h e r e w a s tome opposition In the legislature, but the bill passed. When the news spread, public meetings were called a n d subscriptions for Jefferson's use were started. A loan or gift from the treasury was suggested, but Jefferson would not hear of that plan. He said : "I have spent three times as much money, and given my whole life to my countrymen, and now they nobly come forward In the only way they can, to repay me and save an old servant from being turned like a dog out of doors." T h e action of the public made the last days of his life easier. But the debt9 still hung over the estate. Upon his death subscriptions ceased to come In. The lottery was a farce. The executor disposed of the estate, the land going as low as three to ten dollars an acre. The proceeds were not enough to discharge the obligations. The executor made up the difference. T h e T h o m a s t Jefferson Memorial Foundation is now engaged in the task of freeing the estate of debt. The movement has the support of men and women of all political faiths. President Coolldge, accepting appointment as a member of the board of governors, said : "But I cannot too earnestly assure you of my conviction that your organization is performing a useful service in encouraging the preservation of those shrines and monuments of American history, which must bring inspiration to the American public.'' Jefferson was versatile and ingenious. He was an a m a t e u r architect of no mean ability, for one thing. He made the p l a n s for Monticello and superintended its construction. The plans for the University of Virginia were his. • As a farmer he was In advance of his time. He practiced rotation of crops, had a fancy for improved live stock and introduced new fruits and vegetables. fc Jefferson's early home—the house of his father at Shadwell. near b y - was burned in 1770. He lost all his books and p a p e r s ; a negro servant saved his violin. The previous year Jefferson had erected u story nnd a was Martha Wayles Skelton. The marriage was happy and gave him one son ano five daughters. His wife died in 1782. This little house will be restored. So will Its companion house, a replica, on the other side of the lawn. The first one was later used to accommodate guests. The second one was where Jefferson had his law office and kept the accounts of his estate. Tradition says that he sometimes used It as a refuge from his hordes of vlsltbrs and guests. Here was burled Thomas Jefferson, author of the Declaration of American Independence, of the Statute of Virginia for Religious Freedom, and the Father of the University of Virginia. This was the inscription, in accordance with Jefferson's wish, on the original obelisk over his grave. Congress, In 1882, replaced this with one more ornate. The original now stands on the campus of the University of Mis- Bourl at Columbia—a site within the Louisiana p u r c h a s e made from F r a n c e during Jefferson's administration. T h o m a s Jefferson's fame, based upon his actuhl service to his country, Is secure. For this reason t h e promotion of a Jefferson cult, which apparently seeks to m a k e of him a superman, Is deprecated by many. For example : Jefferson was not the " a u t h o r " of the Declaration of Indedependence. T h e oorrrmittee of five, ftppointed by congress to p r e p a r e the document. Instructed him to draft It. He put Into words sentiments and phrases which were on every m a n ' i lips, as Is shown by the Mecklenburg Declaration of May 20, 1775. T h e committee revised Jefferson's d r a f t ; congress amended Its revision of his draft. The America!. people, articulate through congress, was the real author of the Declaration of Independence. Again : The Louisiana purchase from F r a n c e In 1S03 of the territory between half brick building, which afterward j the Mississippi and the Rockies was a formed the southeastern part of his stepping stone In the march of the mansion. So he moved to Monticello at once, bringing his mother, brother and unmarried sisters. He not only built Monticello, but was his own interior decorator and landscape gardener. A touch of romance Is supplied at Monticello by a little two-story house at the end of the long row of servants' q u a r t e r s . T h e upper room opens upon American people across the continent. But Jefferson was a secondary factor only. His envoys to F r a n c e had authority to buy the mouth of the Mlssisippi for $2,000,000. Napoleon forced them to agree to bay the Louisiana territory for $15,000,000. T h e whole deal was unconstitutional. Jefferson was aghast. The East almost seceded from the Union. But congress had to the lawn m a d e by leveling the moun- > ratify the purchase, to save the territaln slop*. This was Jefferson's bridal chamber New Year's day, 1772. Monticello w a s only partly built and a blizzard w a s blowing. But the room had Its own fireplace and w a s secluded from family and servants. B i s bride tory from Great Britain—which was permanently balked in its designs on this western empire by Andrew Jackson, J a n u a r y 8. 1815, at New Orleans, one of the "Decisive Battles" of America and of the world. Walked From Jericho T h e man who, In a recent poUeeeoort case, mentioned t h a t he h a d t r a m p e d to London from Jericho, did a o t of course, mean that he had Journeyed on foot from Palestine.- T h e r e a r e no fewer than alx Jerlrhns recorded in the ordinance survey of England, and from one or t h e o t h e r of them, presumably, he h a d come. their places of abode. T h e r e la a Garden of G e t h s e m a n e In Yorkshire. Clydebank h a s its Holy City. P a r a d i s e crops up five times, Nineveh three times, while Salema and Zlons abound. —London Times. p r o n e to bestow Scriptural n a m e s o n Ancient Superstition T h e r e h a v e been various theories concerning the origin of t h e superstition r e l a t i n g to peacock feathers. According to the Mohammedan tra- Our a n c e s t o r s were pious folk, a n d + d l t l o n , t h e peacock and the s n a k e were placed a t t h e e n t r a n c e to P a r a d i s e to give warning of danger. Satan seduced both and subsequently they both shared his punishment. According to another authority, peacock feathers were usually used as funeral emblems, hence the belief that they cause had luck. Cheer Hon Up First Moisrjulto.—That's sure a dejected- looking f i t man. over there. Second Mosquito-—Yes, I think 111 go over t a d give him a shot In the DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N Editor of " H E A L T H " » « . i i 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 i I ] 1 I I I ' .L„ 1S2&. Wcaleru N o w i ^ p c r UnloD.) SCIENCE AND KNOWLEDGE O l l i Ronald Ko«s la one of the grea.1 ^ men of the British medical profea sion. He is the man who first wurkeC out the way in which mosquitoes carrj malaria. He is also one of the lead Jug authorities of the world on tropical medicine. Speaking recently on the Increasing length of life, he suid the average length uf life can be still further Increased to (IQ^ hundred years, at an i-xpense that would only amount to sixpence a year for every Englishman. "Eighty years ago," said Sir Ronald, "the average length of life in London wus about thirty-four years and seven months for a man and thirty-eight years and four months for a woman. Today, it is fifty-three years and nine months for a man and fifty-nine years for a woman. Thus medical science has tn HO years given us 20 years more of life." The editor of a large city daily, quoting this remark, s a y s : " T h a t is very Interesting, but the entire Increase' in the length of life during the last 80 years can hardly be credited to medical science. Better living conditions, brought about hy modern building and plumbing, have probably done more to prolong life than anything else, except better food and bathtubs." Both Sir Ronald and the editor show a curious but very common confusion of Ideas regarding Just what is meant hy "medical science." T h e general idea Is that ther? are two kinds of knowledge, ordinary knowledge and "scientific knowledge," and that there are at least two kinds of science, ordinary science and "medical science." That this is incorrect will be plain on a moment's thought. Science means knowledge. All knowledge is science, whether it relates to m:in or to rocks, to trees or to engines, to farming or tn flying. All knowledge that Is worth anything is gained by observing and experimenting, carefully proving each fact, discarding what Is error and retaining what is true. The only difference between the farmer and the expert In the United States Department of Agriculture is that the farmer's knowledge Is limited to what is generally known, while the expert test? every theory by carefully conducted and checked observations and experiments. In the same way "medical science," or what we know about the human body and Its disorders and care, is a part of all knowledge or science. The student of the body must also knowchemistry, physics, biology and many other subjects. Certainly "modern building and plumbing, better food and bathtubs" have helped to prolong life. But what made these things possible? Greater knowledge. All knowledge Is science, and science is one and not many. ULCER OF THE STOMACH WE HEAR much more today than formerly about ulcer of the stomach. Does this mean that It la more common than in former years? Probably it Is, but not so much as one might suppose. Many cases which are now known to be stomach ulcers were fdrmerly called "chronic dyspepsia," "indigestion," etc. But our habits of living and our present-day food have also probably Increased the number of cases of this very painful and dangerous condition. Ulcers of the stomach, or round ulcers, as they are also called, are exactly what their name would indicate. In the mucous membrane which lines the stomach a round ulcer appears which destroys the lining m e m b r a n e ; sometimes, if neglected, it eats through the muscular coats and may finally go clear through the stomach wall, making a round, punched-ont hole and allowing the stomach contents to escape Into the abdominal cavity, generally causing peritonitis and death. These ulcers. In about 95 per cent of all cases, are at the lower end of the stomach and usually on the back rather than the front wall of the stomach. What causes them? No one knows positively. There are several theories. One Is that a blood vessel in some way becomes stopped up and the part of the wall supplied by It dies and softens, causing an ulcer to form. Another Is t h a t germs from other parts of the body lodge on the membrane and cause Inflammation and ulceration. Apparently there is a close relation between Infection and ulcers. The symptoms of a stomach ulcer are quite characteristic. A gnawing, burning, boring pain or cramp, coming on from one to three hours after eating but absent when the stomach is empty, is common. Pain is relieved by eating or by taking soda or magnesia. Washing out the stomach relieves the pain. T h e stomach contents are usually strongly acid. If the pain Is severe enough to keep the patient from eating, there may be loss of weight. In the early stages or in mild caae* the patient will-generally recover if put to bed and kept for four weeks on a soft, nonlrritatlng diet. It the ulcer has gotten to the point of perforation or If bleeding has begun, surgical treatment is generally unavoloV HONOR PATRIOTS OF TICONDEROGA My country, 'tis of thee, Sweet land pf liberty, Of thee I sing; Land where my fathers died. Land of the pilgrims' pride, From every mountain side Let Freedom ring. My native country, thee, Land of the noble free, Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed hills, My heart with rapture thrills, Like that above. Let music swell the breeze And ring from all the trees Sweet Freedom's song; Let mortal tongues awake, Let all that breathe partake, Let rocks their silence break. The sound prolong. Our Father's God, to thee, Author of Liberty, To thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With Freedom's holy light; Protect us by thy might, Great God, our King. Monument Record* Glori~ ous Deed of Revolution. Where Lake Ceorge enters L a k e ('hainplnui, in New York state, the French m IT.'IO set up a JHJHI which they named Fori Carillon. This became a cono'iuruuori point for Kreuch expeditions under Montcalm and others. In 17f>h i he lort was attacked )>y Itj.iMt British under Abercromble. Though th»- French had but 4,000 men they heat off the enemy, causing ttie latter u loss uf U.ooo men. A year Inter Amherst with 11,00»> men took the fort afier the French had retired. By the time uf the Revolution th« fori was generally known by its Indian name "Tirundcrnga," a rorruption of the Iroquois word "cheonderoga," meaning "'sounding" water. On May 10. 177T>, Kthun Allen nmi K< <Jre**n Mountain BOYS euptur«d the fort Dinner to Lafayette Marked by Hilarity A subscription dinner was. on Tuesday, given ut Matthew Wilson s hotel hy a number of the members of the legislature to (leneral Lafayette, pursuant to arrangements previously made hy Dr. Kitchen of the senate and Messrs. (lilleland cK'i McredJOi "/ the house of representative?, the committee appointed for that p u r p l e by the subscribers. His excellency, the governor, (Jeneral Lafayette, the heads of departments, Judge Allison, Mr. C W. Lafayette, Mr, Levaseur, the committee from New York I n attendance, upon the general and a few veterans of the Revolution, residents of this place, were present as guests, Mr. Speaker Marks presided and \vas assisted hy Mr. Speaker Sutherland and Mr. Roberts of the house of representatives. About 1-0 gentlemen sat down to the dinner, which was served at a little after four o'clock. The dinner wus an excellent one, Rays a report In the Harrisburg Chronicle, February K, 1R'2o. The most cordial hilarity prevailed throughout the whole entertainment, in the course of which, at the particular and repeated request of the general, "Hail Columbia" was sung hy himself and the whole company standing. The governor and General Lafayette retired at about eight o'clock and the company broke up shortly afterwards. At 11 o'clock on Wednesday General Lafayette took his departure for York. Momentout Meeting The first session of the Continental congress was held in Carpenter's hall, Philadelphia, September o. 1774. with 44 member* present ; all the colonics were represented except Georgia and North Carolina. Peyton Randolph of Virginia was president, and Charles Thomson was secretary. KOSCIUSKO STATUE In Memory of Frontier Fighters. and valuable stores. Captain I>eln* place was In charge of the garrison of 4S men. He was a-sleep when Allen rapped on his door with a sword. "Your errand?" demanded the sleepy commander, "i order y au to surrender," said Allen. "By what authority?" inquired the astonished officer. "By the authority of the Great Jehovah and the Continental congress," Allen is said to tiuve replied. Benedict Arnold was a member of the American expedition. St. Clair and 11,()0() Continentals abandoned the fort In 1777 on the approach of Burgoyne with a superior force. Colonel Brown with />0O men tried to retake the place, but after capturing .'{00 prisoners and many l e t s , besides releasing 1:00 Americans, he had to retire. After the Revolution Fori Tlconderoga became a picturesque ruin, hut was restored to something like Its original state at the expense of Mrs, Stephen Pell of New York In 1900. A monument to the Continentals, shown above, who fought In and around Tlcnnderogn wan recently unveiled at that historic place. It Is the gift of Horace A. Moses. T h e work, executed by Charles Keck, show* Liberty triumphant.—Pathfinder Magazine. Tea Tax Stamp That Led to Revolution The tea tax stamp which was one of the causes of the American Revolutlon, It Is the exceptional property of C, Frederic Heyerman, Detroit collector and president of the American Philatelic association. The s t a m p la embossed, is blue In color and cam* s&tos into use when England passed t h e stamp act tax In i7ftf>. Very few of the stamps have survived the years. "Evil to Him Who Evil T h i n k s " Is the translation of the words In t h e Inner oval. This statue of Gen. Thaddaus Kosciusko, the Polish patriot who served the United States in the Revolutionary war, ie located in Lafayette square, across Pennsylvania avenue from the White House. Lafayette** Pride in American Citizenship The following anecdotes of Lafayette appeared in the National Gazette/ of Atigust IS, 1824: As Lafayette passed the houae of the late John Hancock In Boston, the mayor said to h i m : " T h e r e sits t h e widow of your deceased friend." H e Immediately c a u g h t her eye, a n d In the most e n t h u s i a s t i c maimer pressed his hand upon his h e a r t 8 h e burst Into t e a r s and e x c l a i m e d : '1 h a v e now lived long enough I" A man, while tn conversation with Lafayette, observed h e spoke the Eng llsh language r e m a r k a b l y well ' A n d why should I not," he replied, -being an American Just r e t u r n e d from a long visit to EuropeT' When we took a glass of wine In company with several other men with the general, previous to his landing at the q u a r a n t i n e ground from the Cadmus, one of t h e p a r t y addressed him botJi a s m a r q u i s a n d general, and then naked him which h e preferred. H e u n - h e a l t a t i a g U a n d emphatically r e p U e i i I am a n American general." Biim^rpiT'ii'iti ay*** CT' •' i^TirritfrTViiiaggii L , I I T T * I " ' fciahMtMawrw. wt»i> '&«' "Hi-'-^'i This Store will be Open FRIDAY EVENING before The Fourth to serve our customers with last minute demands for 4th of July apparel. You may come and select from complete stocks and wide variety of __ SUITS—UNDERWEAR—SHIRTS—TIES OXFORDS—TROUSERS LADIES' DRESSES—GLOVES—PIECE GOODS FURNISHINGS W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbridge, ^xh, THE PJqCKNpr DISPATCH • rVai- S T A T E 0¥ MICHIGAN, the JPro-, this date be allowed for creditors to ! bate Court for the County of Living-1 prcjamt claims against said est»te. st<ro> i t ia further ordered, that the fith A t a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the city of Howell in said Ccturty on the 13th day uf May A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Thos. *Read, Deceased. Hoss T. Read having hied in said Court Ins petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands a^ain^t said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months 1'roin this date be allowed lor creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordtsred, that the 14th day of September 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Otfict., be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. Atrue copy: Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. STATE OP .dICHIGAX, 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 1st day of June A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In tiie matter of the estate of — James E. McCluskey, Deceased. Mary McCluskey having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court. It is ordered, that four months from day of October 1925, at ten o'clock In the foreaoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of aJU claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. A true copy; ' Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. o S T A T E OP MICHIGAN, the Probirte 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 1st day of June A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. J a the matter of the estate of Roaina Mercer, Deceased. Floyd Lieb having filed in said court his petition praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described It is ordered, that the 29th day or June A. D. 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be granted; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in •>ard county. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erla The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure bland near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing. sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic grove*. athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels end cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautiful excursion rteamer. „ _ restful cabins and breese-swept open Steamer PUT-i: at 9 a. m. from pleasure at the orrpSO coots week dart;! Island playground U reached only by the pmlabal and speedy day BexPUT-frT-BAY. One great dec* devoted to danHng and music; ind decks. i and Holidays, iUtf. After las _ nek among Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio vina Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through,the narrow dup* rngtAedalignrxaU^lKllusn^ On Fridays, after July 4, steamer PuMnBay gives a •pedaleaqaxstaQ,tOCadet Point allowing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 10*30 p. m, tor Ma*> Feeaer r « ^ ^ ^ p g £ I N Ashtoy A Ditstln i*y*T*. J**. stMintr Una Foot eff Flre« Street D e t r o i t , H f o k . '•I Your roof can't be satisfactory without this quality! ITNLESS your roof lies flat, unless it stays as you put it on, then no matter how many other qualities it may have, it cannot be satisfactory to you. First, get irThe shingle that never curls, " the Carey Asfaltslate Shingle—and you'll get permanent satisfaction. Carey Asfaltslate Shingles have proven their worth by many years of satisfactory service. There can be no substitute for ;*The shingle that never curls." The roof is the most important part of your home. Don't slight it! Carey Asfaltslate Shingles are made in three colors, Blue- Black, Red and Green. We will be glad to furnisa samples and prices without any obligation on your part. x NGLES ntMMMol* THAT HMVXMCURLM For Sale by C F. BOLINGER, Gregory Consisting of High Class Vaudeville Acts and Band Concerts will start WEDNESDAY NIGHT, JULY 8 and continue every Wednesday night for 8 weeks SPONSORED BY HOWELL BOARD OF COMMERCE TWO SHOWS, 8 AND 9:30, P.M. -•?*&* > HIS CONTRIBUTION HOW TO DROP OFF to bear old Tlteeneers at oar meet* that was big ceatrflm. A man celled npoh his medical adviser and said: *TX>etor, I can't ret to sleep at Blast" "Insomnia, eh 7" ^That's It," aaaerted the patient 'There are ways and means of cotnhatlnff that" declared the doctor. Ton think yon are hopeJesaty wake* rnU hot mental effort baa a great deal to do with rerun* you to ileal). Just Imagine yon are walking a tlffat rope 1,000 feet from the grennd. Step by step yon advance on thla tight rope.** T e a r the patient Inquired. "TenTl aeon drop eft" * , m • • - - w ALL STORES OPEN SPECIAL SALES These entertainments have been growing steadily in popularity and last year were witnessed by over 50,000 PEOPLE COME EARLY SHOP STAY LATE frM M» «r^**w *~5 •r :i£ at* -•itf > v -4¾¾ 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 July 01, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 01, 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 1925-07-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fe147f74e3cb05832a355fcdf59980d.pdf 4a43bc481b7a9eafef317302d0cb976b 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 Cavity. Michigan. Wednesday. July 8, 1925 No; 27 ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 We've An Important Announcement to Make On the sixteenth this store is to be turned into a bower of marvelous bargains. Much better bargains than ever before and only possible through our many facilities and out strenuous efforts to make the day an unforgetable day of fun and thrift for you. REMEMBER YOU'RE COMING JULY 16TH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Bind Concerts. Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS-HJMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHAR P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We arc Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS M l M/ - T <- VOIC For Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in baying bulk coffee and it u always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE 8. COFFEE II 8 I BOY DROWNED AT FRESH AIR CAMP Louis Nephew, 13 years old, wab drowned Thursday afternoon at tlir U. of M. Frcbh Air Camp, Patterson Lake. With a large contingent of Detroit boys he had arrived at the camp and at the first opportunity most of thcjn plunged into the lake for a swim after the long, hot and dusty ride from the city. The actual drowning was not known until after the swim and the boy* were lined up for roll call. After lie was missed inquiries were at once made and one lad stated he saw Lewis go down in the water. This boy was somewhat confused and could give no further particulars. The sheriff's office was immediately called and Under-sheriff Bert Duller rushed to the lake with assistance and grappling hooks. Work for resuscitation was started, but as the boy haa been under water three hours the efforts were unsuccessful. The drowned boy was the son of a widow in Detroit. This is the first serious accident to occur at the annual U- of M. Fresh Air Camps which have given thousands of young lads outings during the warm summer periods each year. - o - JOHN NEWTON BERGEN Xear the pleasant town of New Germantown, New Jersey, March '25, 1839, was born the eldest child of a family of eight children of States N and Christine Bergen, John Newton Bergen. Here he grew to manhood and when about 21 years of age, he came to Michigan, residing with David Vap Horn, Sr. At Brighton, Dec. 25, 18()6 he mar ried Sarah Van Horn, moving to the late home where an upright thrifty life of nearly 59 years has been spent. Two daughters increased the happiness of this home—Viola (deceased) and Mrs. Rex. Burnett. Saturday morning, July 4th, 1925, Mr. Bergen passed from this life at the age of 86 years, 3 months and 9 days. Mrs. Bergen preceded him in death nearly four months. In his early manhood he was an ardent member of the Presbyterian church to which creed he persistently clung. In memory of this father there nrv the daughter, Mrs. Rex Burnett, two grandchildren, Viola and Lora Burnett. two sons-in-law, Peter W. Coniwuy and Rex Burnett of Pinckney, ak brother and two sifters in Jersey, other relatives and his friends. Altho empty your chair is standing And motionless lies your form, And our heads are bowed m sorrow Because our father has gone; Yet we know that our God in His a kindness 1 Will care for our father, so dear, So we'll lay you to rest beside mother And depart with never a fear. The funeral services were held from the late home Monday nt 2 p. in. conducted by Rev. H. K. M.iyxroft with the interment at North Hamburg. BIRNEY FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs John Dunbar spent the Fourth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert at North Lake, where a family reunion was held, complimenting Mr. and Mrs. John Ware and daughter Janet of Seattle, Wash. Relatives were present from Detroit, Lansing, Jackson, Rochester, Chelsea, Pinckney and (Jnudilla, and a very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Ware are sisters— members of a family of 13 chil-' dren, 11 of whom are still living, ranging in age from 60 to 84 years. BAKE SALE The King's Daughters wilj hold a Bake Sale at the old Dispatch building Saturday, July 11th, commencing at 10 o'clock. s xIN MEMORY OF THE LATf MRS. C W. HAZE 1 One hundred years ago, July 4th, 1825 there was born a baby girl In Farmington township, Michigan, the first white girl born there. They called her Oracy, daughter of Samuel and Lemina Mead. A few months prerious to that time they had journeyed fromf Vermont by team and wagon, pioaeer fashion to take up a home in the wiida of Michigan with the few other white settlers. There were many Indians who liked the white papoose and used to borrow her to visit their camp, always bringing her lately liome with many gifts oi Deaaed work. srtie apeat her childhood | i o n the old farm getting her early c d - | ucation in the country schools, after wards attending Miss Clark s well known private school in Ann Arbor. ; .uay id, 1&4U she was united in marriage to the late C. W. Haze, a yoang physician who had located in Pinckney in 1IH5. They lived together many years, aad^rtag taw kardanipa of pio- (Continued on last page) v wnmmmmmmmm V> The Tourist Camps Invite You! Thousands of them, hospitable and friendly, play a big part in the vacation joys of thousands of families every year. Take advantage now of this interesting, economical way to travel! Get into your Ford and go —far away from the every-day haunts and the working grind! All the family will enjoy the outing; everyone will be healthier, happier and better for a change of scene and life in the open. No other car requires so small an investment as the Ford; none offers you such value for your money. S^OfH^ Coupe - - - $520 Tudor Sedan • 580 Runabout • • $260 Touring Car - 290 On open turn demountable rJtna and •tarter are |85 extra. Pull-alze balloon tire* |2J eitra. All priest f.o.b. Detroit. Fordor Sedan •660 F. O. B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: • •••a Name A ddress City Mail this coupon to —Stmte. - M " ^ r t i Detroit ' * „.10 All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle H. KENNEDY wmmmmmmtmmmmmmummmm •'•W'~**y ' • W . *kj\-*'* iiJEMiwajgijij.'j .•1».i«UW JW • •» "«"11 '".•'.a.' • ^vww"rY,Vv : * * * • • « • ; v f e w ^ * ^ is' .. .¼ * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Jackson—John Saekeres, Michigan State Prison Inmate, has escaped from the state road camp at Cambridge Junction. Cadillac The Michigan Potato Growers' Exchange will hold its seventh annual meeting at Cadillac Aug. 19 and 20. Directors to succeed O. S. Wood, of Barryton, and S. E. Rogers of East Jordan, will be elected. Port Huron—Plan:* are under way to organize ;\ statewide association of women's Republican clubs as the result ot a conference held here at which Mrb. Alvin T. Hert, of Louisville, Ky., vice-chairman of the national Republican committee, presided. Lansing A move by which the inter state commerce commission may put its finger of control to some extent on Michigan's highway traffic wa> set-n in the inauguration of a motor iruck freight service by the Michigan Central railroad between Kalamazoo and N'iles. Detroit- -Greater Detroit has passed the 1,400,000 population mark. This is the estimate of the attendance department of the board of education. It is based upon incompleted results of the joint school and general city census which was taken by board of education enumerators. Cadillac — The Cummer-Diggins Lumber Co. has offered the city of Cadillac a 'arge acreage of cut-over land in Co', rax township, Wexford county, luj 'etorestation under direction of the Izaak Walton league. One other similar tract recently was offered the cit) by another donor. Lansing—The State of Michigan will derive $25,000,000 to $50,000,000 additional taxes from charitable institutions under the Evans benevolent society taxation act adopted by the 1925 legislature The n^w law becomes effective August 28. Reports on which the tax levy can be baaed will be requhed of all benevolent organization,. Saginaw—initiatory petitions asking a vote of the people on the question of an Increase in street car fares here have been filed with the r'.ty council Th^ petitions are carrying more than 2.000 signatures in excess of the charter requirements. They ask that the ticket fare for the Saginaw Transit Co be increased from 6 1-4 to 8 1-¾ cents. Grand Rapids-William B LeedB. son of the former tinplate king and of Princess Anastasla, o( Greece, recently spent a day here as the guest of Dr. Ferris N, Cmlth. Leeds, who is reputed to be worth $75,000,000, found more interest in donning Burgeon's garb and watching an operation at a local hospital than In being lionized by society. Lansing—Sleeping sickness, known to the medical profession as lethgaric encephalitis, has been the cause of 16 deaths In Michigan within the flrat four months of the present year, with 37 cases reported. Compared with the figures of 1923 and 1924, when the number of cases reported was 65 and 45 respectively, the present incidence appears rather high. Port Huron—The flat water rates of the city will be Increased about 22 per cent July 1, and metered water rates will be increased about 40 per cent. It Is proposed to Increase the revenue from the waterworks department from $115,000 to $165,000 to meet the interest due on a water bond issue of $338,000 made in 1917 for improvements and extensions. Battle Creek—Continued search for William E. Porter, wealthy glass manufacturer who disappeared from the Battle Creek sanitarium has failed to prove whether he is dead or alive. During the four days of hunting in rivers, lakes and with the use of three bloodhounds, no trace has been found of the missing man, who was mnder treatment for a nervous collapse. Port Huron—J. S. Gray, managing editor of the Adrian Telegram, was re-elected president of the Michigan Associated Press Editorial association in annual convention here> Besides re-electing all other officers, the associatior named Arthur R, Treanor, of the Saginaw, Mich. News- Courier, to represent Michigan on the advisory board of the central division of the Associated Press. Lansing—Further Investigations into the eonducf of Sanilac county officials are to be conducted by the state, it was announced following the removal of John Hyslop, Sandusky Justice of the peace. It was understood that the sheriff and prosecuting attorney may be the subjects of the inquiry. In a hearing held prior to the removal of Hyslop some testimony was offered tha4 the sheriff and the Justice of the peace "split" fees Illegally. Menominee—Karl Knaus. Menominee County agricultural agent, has been appointed superintendent of the Henominee County Agricultural school, recently taken over by the state under tentative plans to derelop It into an Upper Peninsula College, a branrn of Michigan State College, Mr. Knaus succeeds R. N. Kebler, resigned. J. L. Bumbalek, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin Agricultural college and later agricultural instructor at the Ashland. W i s , experimental station, has been engaged as principal. Muskegon Heights—School offlclala are preparing to open bids on the new $330,000 Junior high bchool building, a bonding iasue for which waa approved at a special election. Port Huron— Fair Haven fell Bhort of the quota of signers required by state law in its petition for incorporation for a village, the committee of the board of buperviboru reported. Laushig —Gov. Groeabeck has announced the appoinmtent of four new cornoi las loners of the Department of Labor and Industry. The department was reorganized by the last Legislature to provide for four instead of three commissioners. Saginaw—Saginaw now has a public air landing field through the work of the junior board of commerce, announcement of which was made by President Don S. Hanaford of that organization. The Deegan farm on the Gralot road has been leased and work has been started marking the field. Bay City—The $50,000 fire which destroyed the Visitation church here was of incendiary origin, it has been decided and $1,000 was offered for the apprehension of the responsible parties. The investigation of the fire was made by Lieutenant Joseph Kearney of the Michigan State Police. Grand Rapidts- -Seventy-five Grand Rapids members of the Naval reserve, 60 from Benton Harbor, 18 from Muskegor and six from Battle Creek will assemble at Holland July 29 to begin the annual great lakes cruise which ends August 2. They will be stationed on board the U. S. S. Dubuque Grand Rapids—Imprisoned by two young bandits in the refrigerator at the West Side Meat Market, operated by Wencel Rymarowicz, the proprieor, his wife and their employe, were unable to release themselves until the robbers hac* fled with the cash in the till, amounting to about $50, and had carried away a quantity of foodstuffs. Albion—The arrest of three men and a boy here by Sheriff George U. McCarty and Police Chief Clyde Stoddard, is believed to have broken up an organized gang of thieves wh'ch, during the past few weeks, has stolen more than 4,000 pounds of copper, valued at $3,000, from the car shops of the Michigan Electric Railway, two miles west of Albion. Marquette—Just after he had witnessed the wedding of his brother-in^ law here, J. Edgar Dwyer, a member of the 192" graduating class of the University of Michigan, surprised the assembled relatives by announcing that he and 'Miss Mary Flynn, of Ishpemlng, were married 18 months ago. Dwyer was graduated from the law department of the university. Flint—The thirty-sixth annual convention of the Michigan Christian Endeavor Union was brought to a close here with four meetings, the final one being addressed by William J. Cameron of Detroit, Mr Minot C, Morgan, of Detroit, delivered the convention sermon and alBO spoke at the annual banquet at which 29 delegates pledged themselves to life work in the Interest* of Christianity. Port Huron—The steamer Yorkton, owned by the Matthews Steamship Co., of Toronto, rammed and sank the sand and gravel barge Badger, in the St. Clair River, about a mile north of Algonac. The Yorkton was downbound and the Badger was being towed up stream by the tug Thomas A. Tees. The crew of the Badger was rescued by the crew of the tug before the barge sank. Mt. Clemens—Soldier khaki blended with showy white Oddfellow uniforms on Selfridge Field when MaJ. T. G. Lanphier, post commandant, and the Selfridge Field fliers were hosts to the First Regiment of Michigan, Patriarchs Militant. Four thousand friends and relatives were present at the regiment's review and field day. The fliers entertained their vis itors with thrilling stunts and maneuvers. Hollaed—The sheriff Is receiving reports of the poisoning of cattle and other livestock in this vicinity. O. J. Duer, a fanner near here, reports that two of his best cows are dead, one seriously ill and two slightly affected by poison poured into their drinking pool in his pasture. Four pounds of the poison was found in a bag near the pool This is the third instance of livestock poisoning in this vicinity during the last month. The Farm Bureau is assisting the sheriff in his investigation. Warren—The village of Warren, known since las' fall as "the muddiest town In Macomb Township," is going to get rid of it mud. The County Highway Commission, at the request of Warren residents, promised a 36-foot concrete road would be built this summer through Warren. Next Spring according to the commissioners, the pavement will be con nected with Van Dyke avenue on the east and the Ryan road on the west, thus providing two all concrete routes to Detroit Pontiac—Manley D. Davis, Detroit attorney and resident of Bloomfleld Hills, has offered Oakland County a 100-acre farm in Springfield township provided that the county lay out a golf course there and use it as a county park. The board of supervisj ora has appointed a special commlt- ' tee to investigate the offer and make a report. The land is near Davisburg. where ancestors of Davis were born and reared. He is the son of Daniel L. Davis, of Pontiac, one of the oldest members of the Oakland County Bai Association. •P CROSS - WORD PUZZLE 5 f (Copyright. 1925.) Horizontal. 1—The akr T—CrUp indented c a k e s 13—Disconnected 14— A n e g a t i v e l i — A n Anglo-Saxon money of account 1«—A cllnicing- vine 17—A Siamese coin 1H— A place for repairing shins 20—A numeral 21—Exists 22—A suffix denoting an agent 24—To njeiid boles in s t o c k i n g s i"—To affirm solemnly SI—An entertainment toy one person 34— A female sheep 35— Marked by old wounds 37—To tap lightly &S—\ lair 3»—A plaything 40—To deface 41—A monkey 42—Always 4H—Officer of an educational Institution 44—A bench In a nave 40—An Insect 48—A beverage 40—An Illuminating rnixtnre .'»2—Part of the verb "to be" S3—A Jungle animal 55— A deer 5«—Does a w a y w i t h 5&—Kntrances 5»—To discern 60—t'pon 02— A negnttve prefix (13—-At the present 6«—Publication director* 71—A mineral spring 78—Before 74— A small Island 75—A cereal grain 76—That girl 77—C'onies back 78—To Indicate Vertical. 1—Saved carefully 2—A Heard 3—Astern 4— F i n i s h e s 5—Neither 6—A pig pen 7—To court H—Part of a circle 0— S o m e t h i n g that deceives 10—Ignited 11—The night before a holiday 12—A combining of two voice parts lft— A ruminating mammal 21—Within 2H— Rupees (abbr.) 25—To Inspire with reverence 26— cgan again 27—Rejected 28—A path of travel 2fr—A part of the body SO—Those who Judge m a n u s c r i p t s 32—A fruit (pi.J 33—To drink with the t o n g u e 35—To commit theft 36—To await with a n x i e t y 44—A business associate 43—Tbe silk from the Assam silk worm 47—AUo 4*—A thick black s u b s t a n c e 50— Any of Swiss mountains 51—A bird 54—To purse the lips 57—In such a manner 5ft— Half the width ot an em «1 — Sot far 6 2 — E m p l o y s 01—.Native metallic compound «5—MoUtened 67—Jiolae AM—Belonging to It 60—A sphere 70—A gyimy g e n t l e m a n 71—A girl 72—A nutrition* seed served as v e g e - table The solution will appear In next Issue 1 Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. P A R Y V[E T| E.j b A 0 R t B A T L E. R £ D IM R AD 6 U 1N u A D 1 R D C L N Al I 0 •Ej KkA HSH en HEH 1 I t 1 I I I I 1 l'H-11' 1 I I 1 I 1 M I 1 I I H I I I I 1 M 1 1 i 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 1 ! I HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n the correct letters are placed In the w h i t e spacea this pussle will spell words both vertically and hortsontally. The first letter In each word la indicated by a number, which refers to the definition listed below the pusale. T h u s No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a word which will All the white spacea up to the first black square to tbe 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 go In the black spaces. All words used are dictionary words, except proper nnmes. Abbreviations, s l a n g , Initials, technical farms and obsolete forms are indicated la the definition*. I M l I 1 I I 1 I")' 1-H-H I I I I I 11 1 I I I 11 1 M 1 I 1 1 I I I I I 1 M I I 1 I I I 1 WOMAN WRITES OF ENGLISH CONCEIT An American journalist asked me If I thought his people thought more of themselves than the British did. 1 said It was a nice point, and added : "You do not think more of yourselves than we do, hut you think more about yourselves. We live in an older and more Interesting country than JOT do, but you won't hear an Englishman ask any foreigner what he thinks of England; nor, I am frald—If an opinion either praising or adverse were volunteered—would he care a rap for the reply." As a nation we are not touchy or vain, but we are conceited, M.-rgot Asqulth declares in the London Magazine. Vanity undermines self-confidence, conceit stimulates It; and if success Is the object aimed at, I do not know a defect more likely to Insure failure than vanity. If you refute this by citing the famous men who have been vein, you find that their vanity Jid not cover the ground ; It was redeemed by qualities of heart, head or Judgment rare even in the humble. Love Wavers at Religion In India there Is a Christian community that contains a large number of Hindu women who have been born Into or professed the Christian religion. Great alarm Is being felt Just To Cat Dawn Housework British womw have organized to promote the ope of electrical appliances In the homes of O e a t Britain, ft Is said that the report* of labor saved in American home* through electricity have been responsible for the movement. A Stiff From Bowling Ben—I'm a little stiff from bowltftg. BtU—Where did yor say you were from? now because gome of these Christianized women are marrying out of the Christian religion by choosing husbands who have not been converted. One of the reasons Is that there ure too few Christian men in the community. Another reason Is purely economic In that the Christian young men are not able to support these girls In the manner offered by those who profess the so-called pagan religions of the country. Manchuria Branches Oat A modern spinning mill has been completed at Liaoyung. the first Japanese plant of its kind in Manchuria. Ten thousand spindles out of 32.0U0 are being worked, but the entire Installation la expected to be in operation by next spring. The number of hands, now 700, will be Increased to about 2,500. Nntlve cotton only Is available and In limited quantities, but is of splendid quality.—Family Herald. Best Coating for Iron If entirely Impervious, either tin or r.lnc coatings will protect Iron. As. however, such coatings are almost Invariably porous or are likely to be penetrated by abrasion, the zinc coatings furnish better protection because the exposed Iron does not rust as long as zinc Is present In close proximity, Tin coatings, on the other hand, a o celerate the corrosion of any exposed Iron. The Procrastinaior I have noticed thai every man who really amounts to a good deal la prompt; he mates few appointments, and keeps them. And when be works, he works, . . But look ont for the man who loafs half the time daring his business hours, and is n e w • on time,—E- W. Howe's Monthly. I I I I I I H I I I I I I I I I I H I I I I I T POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " 1 M I 1 - I H l H l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ] (CO. 1SZ6, Weslcrn Newipaprr Union.) DO SEEDS CAUSE APPENDICITIS? ONE of the widespread popular beliefs \# that seeds cause appendicitis. TIiis Idea la inherited by the public from doctors, who, early In the history of our present-day knowledge of the disease, thought that inflammation of the appendix was due to small foreign bodies getting into the appendix and causing irritation. In many instances, among the first cases operated on, seeds or small, hard masses of food were found in the appendix after it was removed. From this, many surgeons assumed that the seeds were responsible. Larger experience has shown that the presence of these substances was accidental and had nothiDg to do with the disease Itself. Appendicitis is sometimes referred to by newspaper paragraphers and Joke editors, as a recent Invention of doctors or as a new disease. The question is often asked "Why did no one ever hear of appendicitis until a comparatively few years ago? Bless your heart, they did. and many of them died of it. Only the doctors of 50 years ago didn't call it appendicitis. They called it "Inflammation of the bowels," and they gave their patients opium to control the pain until they got well or died. You see. they didn't dure open the abdomen, to find out what was going on inside. It was not until Basteur and Lister showed surgeons how any part of the body could be opened up and closed again without injury to the patient, that anything could be done for such conditions. Seeds are occasionally found In the appendix, but only rarely. Murphy, of Chicago, found them in less than 2 per cent of his cases. Bryant of New York, another great surgeon, said they only occurred In about one-half of 1 per cent or one case out of two hundred. Appendicitis Is the result of indigestion. But every one has Indigestion. Why doesn't every one have appendicitis? Because some fortunate persons have a very liberal blood supply to the appendix. They can stand an occasional Inflammation without harm. But a person who has small arteries or whose appendix Is twisted and narrow, doesn't get off so easily. A small amount of swelling will shut off the blood vessels. Then the appendix softens and breaks and peritonitis results. How do you know whether you are in the lucky or the unlucky gronp? You don't. But if you are past fortyfive and have never had it, you needn't worry. You probably never will have It. Most cases occur between, ten and forty-five. During these years, don't overeat and avoid Indigestion. THE PAlNS OF FLAT FEET Benzine J 00 Years Old The discovery of benzine was flrat announced by Michael Faraday 100 years ago the sixteenth of June. FLAT feet, otherwise called broken arches, Is a condition which comes on slowly and insidiously, While not dangerous to life, it can produce far more suffering and Incapacity than many much more serious conditions. The human foot Is a marvehmsly effective machine. Like the hand, it bears In its structure evidence of the long ages of development through which it went to reach Its present efficiency. While the sole of the foot, with Its muscles and heavily padded skin surface, is fairly flat, the bones of the foot are not flat at all, but are arched to support the weight of the body and also to balance the tody In any position which It may assume. The rear of the arch is formed by the heel bone or os calcla. as It Is called. The front rests on the heads of the bones of the two outer toes. These bones are closely and firmly bound together by dense and strong ligaments, so that the arch Is solid and compact. Pivoted to the bone which forms the keystone of this arch are the long bones of the leg, so that the body weight is held up by the bony arch. But If this were all, we wonld go about like a beginner learning to skate. The second arch helps us to maintain our balance. This is formed by the bones of the big toe, which, spreading In, form a brace which holds the body up, Just as the outrigger on a South Sea islander's narrow and wabbling ennoe keeps the boat erect and prevents It from capsizing. If yon will watch dosely when standing or walking, you will realize that it is the pressure of the under side of the big toe on the ground that holds yon erect. If now from overweight, Improperly fitting shoes or stockings, stretching of the ligaments holding the bones together or any other cause, the bones pull apart, then the arch sinks down. Instinctively the person to whom tills happens turns his feet out when he walks, so ns to give the big toes greater leverage and so maintain his balance. This shifts the weight Ktill farther Inward and forces the arch lower. This pulling apart of the bones stretches the ligament*, while the unnatural position ttrea the muscles, and as a result the person with fiat feet may and does have pains almost everywhere, since the whole bodily balance is disturbed. Headache, eye ache, backache, leg ache and foot ache are a few of the moat common discomfort* of this very distressing condition. & P. J.GAUDIN SKOKIE CXJUNTRT CUUB fc UKION UEAOUB CLUB vlfc. l»»t. Wealcru N«w«e»liM Cn'<"»-) Wrtct Action. One of the greatebt golf players cow living wrote that he never was able to understand what waa meant by wrist action. He must have been serious is the jtatement. It waa made for publication. Other writers have advanced the same idea, but with less authority than that from the expert. The statement of the expert ha? been noted so widely that it seem* worth while to let any golfer prove for himself or herself whether there is wrist action and its effect when the club and ball are In contact. Let as agree that distance and accuracy depend on tbe speed and position of the club head when it and the ball are In contact. There are golfers who can readily drive 200 yards with their arms alone, getting no benefit from any other part of their body. A less number can drive a ball 150 yards with the pivot alone, keeping the arum absolutely stiff in front of them. It is doubtful if a ball ever has been driven much over 200 yards without wrist action. For proof, stiffen the wrists firmly and make the rest of the swing regularly. Have a friend watch the operation and then take your regular awing with the wrists acting as usual. Very probably you and certainly your friend can see the club head move much faster when the regular swing is taken. We will all agree that, provided the club Is faced properly, the faster movement will produce the longer ball. Now take the club clear back and bring the hands down about to the waist without moving the wrists from their natural position at the top of the swing. The club is pointing up at an angle of about forty-five degrees. By moving the hands clear down and through where the ball would be and keeping the wrists locked, you will find the club head gets over the ball about the time the hands ure nearing the finish of the swing. Now go back to the waist-high position of the hands and finish the swing with the wrists alone, moving the arms only as much as Is necessary. You will find the wrfsfs are responsible for a full third of the distance and at least half of the speed. That is wrist action. Perfecting the Swing. For every golfer short of the expert class, it can be put down as a fact that there is an error in the swing vvery time the club goes over the line of flight. Sole the club on a line, the line supposedly pointing toward the hole. Swing the club back ami forth slowly and then at full speed. At top speed you will not see much of the club head, but you can see whether the club goes straight back on the line for several inches, then is lifted inside of the line and on the down swing does not go over the line until it has passed the spot where the ball should be. Of course the club goes over the line In the old-fashioned method of making a cut shot and when the star golfer plays for an intentional slice, But It is the sheerest folly for any average player to attempt such shots. Until the last of the chrysnlis*stage when the good player is emerging into the star class, it Is better to stick to the one plan of perfecting what one has In the way of a swing. No golfer In ^IOO years, from beginner to star, ever hu* so perfected his swing that he can always duplicate it. There come limes when one or more elements go wrong and there Is a session of practice abend to regain the form that wag supposed to be almost automatic. The most common variation from form is in letting the club go over the line. It often happens that even an experienced player Is not conscious of this fault and adopts another fnult for correction. He may change his ferm by toeing In the club, by changing the grip further to the right or by changing to a closed stance from the original square or open stance. Whatever change Is made must be wrong, from the fact that one error cannot be used! to overcome another and s\a anything but harm. If one has anchored the fundamentals of the swing and knows why certain things are necessary, one may work out his own salvation by Intelligent practice. If the care cannot be found, the only thing to do is to take your troubles to the professional. Jerry Travers won a national championship when hfs wooden shots became so Inaccurate that he actually abandoned their use, using a cleek from the tee. His trouble was a hitch In his hack swing which was easily corrected. Expensive Thread *ln these days of high prices nothing can surprise ns, but what would you say to thread, linen thread, costing $2,500 a pound?" 'Td say impossible." "And there you'd show your ignorance, for It's as true as gospel that flax or linen thread, which most people couldn't tell from a spool of cotton, costs $2,500 a pound, and even $3,000 in some cases. This thread is extraordinarily perfect fine and strong. tt is used for making the costliest lace. point d'AIeneon. and so on. Point d'Aleneon Is worth $6,000 a yard and a yard weighs practically nothing. So wonder, then, the raw material comes high. "It's like grass at $2,000 a ton. That staggers you, too, eh? Well, the gmm required for the flnest Panama hats— th« $100 kind—costs $2,000 a ton ea*^ Uy.M—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. V V m .'.*'; * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL B y Qkatics Sughroe \ UAST S O M M E * FR-WA A SUCK YAUUUG ^ALfcSAAAU, ^ / VJMD TtJU? AMOS t t ¥*3UWO M A K * W \ * R\CW * AMOS 90W0 n v e €YD<S* wvSY V J E E * pofv ^ ^ . o o o ^ r r w o ! l< ^ \ ^ 3 F Sometimes It Don't Happen $ U C K H O S & U E . V i w O H A S MAOE A PftACYtSE O f pAfciW<5 "YKAiUS -TO eiCoSS^GtS, TTUEO Yt> 6EAT Y U E K M O ^ G U Y H i M Y E D " -co - r u e . M A » U ' S Y R * * * fcRASSinGr». U E CXO \ ^ A S etEW * * W U G KEftoSEWE OU YWB R R S To SPECO rr UP FEAWUS YVtAY «3KE VJOCLD BE LAYfc W U 90^>c«t L A S Y &<**, MRS < o ^ G & e c S P D O R * O K e * o s e u 6 AS OSUA^ An© £OP**e*- \MA5 R4GHY QU Y1AAE • «t \w, '*rrTT*7?T ffI /A ^ \ THE FEATHERHEADS Br L F Van Zdin The Attack—and Retreat YES, ITS SPRING \ / GOSH THEY'RE T o o G O O D CLEANING & I ' M ] / To Give AWAY, AREM'T TWEY ? GQifio To G I V E I \ CAIY'T TOU \ * E A R ' E M A P E W MORE T m E S WHAT'} THE USE OF G I V I M G ANYTHING fVHAI AFTER IT'S ALL \>;ORM OUT ? IF 1 KEEP M Y CLOSET 5O FILLED >WITH OLD CLOTHES THERE ^ON'T BE ANY BOQM FOR ^ £ ^ o n f hi TME TROUftLt * I T H lOU IS,X0U HAMG ON To A MiCKlE SO TIGMT YOU COULDN'T OPEN YOUR ^ A M D To TAKE A D O L L A R BILL if IT CAME ALONG THE OMLY THING" YOU E V E « G I V E A<J«AT rS ADVtCE T H A T I S N ' T ^ O C T H AMYTHinO IF YOU D i D N T HAN<3 on TO YOUR OLD IDEAS 50 TiGHf r*w£>E YOU'D BE ABLE TO GRASP A MEW Qfi£ ONCE IN A WWiLE HOME WANTED FOR A BABY r CO > DEAft, ; P l t A i t \ tT"» K ( A * BAfc^ fcAiM LOCK • &A&V.J ih « l ! V."iT A MiMUTfc, WAfT T I L L \ R o * TMHOOCM Twii L I T T L C . CAOCtrtf THE CLANCY KIDS If t l t r * W«rt MM Like Chippio Tb«r« N«v«r Wo«l< Qf FERCT L. CROSBY r Just Received Another Shipment of Fine Imported C H I N A At Popular Prices LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am BOW ready and prepared to do aU kind* of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 fc.ll , • • • ! • M I • - M - • • l - . l I • — • — 1 I . - I I I — . . - 1 . I • •* Horse Shoeing, General Repairing MARION Ford Repairing F. C BRENN1NGSTALL PatteysviUe Michigan r* Funeral Director P. R SWARTHOUT Phone No. SO Kfich. PERCY E L L I S J AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. a s 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 116-2L-2S Mrs. fr'rtuik O. Beach of Howell visited Mrs. Mary Miilcr and Mr*. Alfred P f a u last week. Mr. und Mrs. Miller of Detroit visited their sou who 15 spending the summer at Guy Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. W'ai. duller are entertaining their d a u g h t e r s und families. L. (J. Woll a n d wife, Lee AbhraiuS and family, Lewis ^Voil and wife spent the Fourth at Coon Lake. Mrs. Foster White and d a u g h t e r of Lansing spent the past week at P e t e r Rcdinger's. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Gaffney and M a t t H o l u n g c r and family were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see Joseph Fink who is seriously ill. Ernest White had his hand badly inj u r e d last -week while working in the Spencer-Smith factory. Mrs. C. K. M a r s t o n of Howel entertained last W e d n e s d a y evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Sumner Frisbee. Those present were Albin Pfau and family, Alfred Pfau and Sumner Frisbee and families and Mr. Yearn of Ann Arbor. J a c k and Bob W h i t e spent last week in Anderson with Ben White and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Smith entertained on July 4th, II. W. Norton ana wife of Howell, J. Knecht and family of Grand Rapids, H e n r y Norton and family of D e t r o i t ; Charles B. Norton and family of Queens, N-.- V., H. W. Norton J r and family Last Lansing, Mrs. E d n a Coleman and daughters of Howell. Mrs. Ethel Frisbee and daughter Evelyn J e a n of Howell spent Wednesday with Mrs. J. D. White. F. E. Beach and family and Henry at Lem Hedicans. Several of the neighbors from this vicinity and from East Marion spent the Fourth at Reeves. While in bathing Nina Pfau and Helen White came near loosing their lives Sumner Fris*bee of Howell j u m p e d into the water with his clothes on, and rescued the girls who were both exhausted. Mr. and Mrs, E d w i n Nash are entertaining their d a u g h t e r and family from Detroit. John R u t t m a n , F r e d Berry, August R u t t m a n * a n d families spent J u l y l-th at Win. R u t t m a n ' s . Ernestine Crofoot is seriously ill with inside goitre and heart trouble. Lee Leavey and b r o t h e r George of Jackson left S a t u r d a y morning for a 2'i days trip to California by special train with the Elks Drill team and several other Elks from Jackson, They will all pitch tents and camp out one week at P o r t l a n d , Ore., where the drill team gives their drills. About 75,000 Elks are expected to be present July 1« to 1H. About 2000 are expected to make the climb on Mount Hood, about ()0 miles from P o r t l a n d . Trips to Longview, Wash., to visit the big saw mills; to V a n c o u v e r , to Oregon City land several other Oregon trips to the ocean bench. Then several trips in California before returning, Mrs. G. B. Patterson and daughter Helen and Leo Leavey of Jackson were recent visitors at J. D. White's. 0 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC T HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. *M»»»»» >»»»»»%%%»*»%%%»»%%»»»»»»« i 1 Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER PINCKNEY Offic* H«irsi 1 0 0 to £ 3 0 P. M. »%%»»»»»»+»«»»»%»»• «««%»»%»%»%»^ [ an The picnic held at Rush Lake on the Fourth of July was a decided success in every way. The weather was ideal; the dinner bountiful; and the spirit of happiness was everywhere in evidence. While the water prtved a great attraction, as usual, much interest was shown in the games and contests, winners being announced as follows: Bald Headed Kace David Jones Wheel-barrow Race Andrew Campbell, Lonnic Slambrook LWe Wire Race Lonnie Van Slambrook Tug-of-War Prim»fry—Girls. Men—One Camp . bell's side. Lolly Pop Races I. P r i m a r y - E v e l y n Hrndee. 0. I n t e r m e d i a t e — G e r a l d Henry . Ladies—Mrs. H a r r i s of P o ' n t i a c , a guest At the Snively lion i e . 4. Men—Myron Schoenhals. Ball Games Girls won from ladies; J" joys won from men. 0 _ MITE SOCIETY S' UPPER Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Thompson of' Williamstun visited at the home of C. Bollinger Sunday. Koy Shipwan and family of Lansing were the guests of Alger Miller over Sunday. The Huwlctt family had tt reunion at llomewild Beach at H o w a r d Marshall's cottage S a t u r d a y . Besides the members of the family who live in this vicinity, there were present, Dr, Root. Howlett of Caro, Dr. E d w a r d Howlett of Pontiuc, and Louis Howlett of Howell a n d their families. Milton B a r r e t t was the guest of Y. A. Howlett and family during the past week. Mrs. Josephine Abbott of Howell spent p a r t of the past week with friends a n d relatives here. George Femi and family and L.' L. H a r r i s all of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. Kmily H a r r i s . The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Joe Brown for supper Thursday afternoon was well attended. $1(J.7.:> was taken in. Leslie Spalding and family will spend the week with their many friends here. T h e y have lived in Perry since her s u m m e r vacation with her father. A golf t o u r n a m e n t was held at the Grebridge golf course T h u r s d a y afternoon, the Gregory and Chelsea clubs competing. A good score was made by both G r e g o r y winning over the Chelsea men. The low score for the l b holes was 96. Dinner was served the men at the home of Mrs. Mima Kose in Unadillu. Our club will play a ret u r n t o u r n a m e n t at Chelsea in the iiear future. The funeral services for James Barton were held Friday. Alvin Dixon and family of Howell spent S u n d a y at the Will Buhl home. Mrs. Mabel B a r t r o n of Rochester, N. Y. and her daughter Isabell are making an extended visit at the home of hTT p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowen. Miss Rose H a r r i s of Detroit spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Emily H a r r i s . The Roepcke family had a picnic at Joslin lake the F o u r t h . All the children and grandchildren spent S a t u r d a y at the home of Mr. und Mrs. E. A. " Kuhn. There were L>1 children u n d e r 10 years of age present. Mrs. E u l a Giltner won one of the lots given a w a y at the Peach Recreation Park S a t u r d a y . Mrs. F r a n k Hopkins has been called to Lodi by the sudden death of a sister who was injured in an automobile accident a few days ago. C. F. Bollinger and Leslie Gilmore were in Jackson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Lynn Parrish of J a c k - son were with his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Kci. Kickard for the week end Roy Placeway and family attended the Rogers reunion at Qyincey, Mich. Saturday. Forty-nine was the attendance at Sunday School S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Warmer Denton of Detroit spent the latter p a r t of the week with his father, S. * A. Denton. Dr. and Mrs. ' W r i g h t of Ypsilanti called on frieiids here Sunday evening, Mrs. Estelle V.'ordcn had a Quilting Bee at her homp, Wednesday afternoon. A Sunday ,S/ohool class p a r t y was held at the h ome of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger T'.iesday evening. Over 25 were preser it. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conke were in Marion, T hursday. The dr ath of Ed. Croman at Grass Lake, u cousin of F. A. and T. H. Howlct' t, H o w a r d Marshall, called those brcthr en a n d their families to the fun. eral ? crvices Sunday at 2 o'clock. M\-, and Mrs. T. H. Howlett were Sun day visitors at tlveir daughter's bo? ne in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Childs of Battle C reek were S a t u r d a y and Sunday visi- ' ors at the Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Childs of Battle Creek were S a t u r d a y and Sunday visitors at the parsonage. The Mite Society of x o r t h H a m b u r g church will meet at f h c h o m e o f M i s s \ 1 0 l a Petteys on T nursdav, July 9th, for supper. Every- b o d v c o m c . GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dresael, Pastor WiD Have Some Soon. What? Pocohontas Coal c v. VAN WINKLE If you are hungry for the fellowship of Christians, If you want food for your soul then come to all the services of our church. A t 10:30 next Sunday the subject will be "Weapons for the Christian's Conflict.", Sunday School at 11:30. The P a s t o r wants to share with aU the readers of this article the inspiring and helpful messages t h a t God gives to him from t h e Holy Scriptures. Evening subject—The Eventful Caree of P a u l . " Have you ever studied Dispensational T r u t h ? You will have an opportunity to do so in our T h u r s d a y night p r a y e r service at 8:00 o'clock. We are ambassadors for Christ as though God did beseech you by u s : we p r a y you In Christ's stead, be ye reconciled to God. - • • 0 KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The Kings Daughters were very pleasantly entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H . Gardner. The devotional and initiation service* were conducted by Mrs. H. E. Maycroft. Mrs. Eric Dans farorcd at the piano and Mrs. H. £ . May croft gave vocal selections. A pot lack luncheon was served : HAROLD LLOYD in "SAFETY LAST" * N /SO. '<*& m > * • « ' <*XJ > $m& mm m mi m :-*v*::: <m :-ys.-: iiSwS Also the End of the Serial "In the Toils" Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL Pinekney Opera House Saturday, July 11 Coming July 18, Richard Talmadge Jimmies Millions Pathe Our Gang Comedy "July Days' Fable, Hawks of the Sea CHICK FEED _3 STAtcriHGfOOQ Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack i „ WITH BUTTERMIlK C h a m b e r l a i n ' s * fiRrECTBHAND CHICK FEED StartinTgh aen Od rDigeivneallo Dpirnyg Food WO COBM MO t O W t k TMOUIVI DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR ~ * » G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Horse Clippers $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $3.00 $2.00 Electric Carting Iron sSc $3.00 Radio Watch __ __ $2.35 $1.50 Watch _ 11.20 V75 Watch $1.35 51-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 v1.75 Alarm Gock . „«. , $1.45 c U I C J U I I d L C Paint and Varnish Products Tecplc Hardware mmmmmmmmmmm mmm hi';. m E&T ,*,/ t*\ ; * • • - * V * T * * T * ' T7TI " " * " * • » , ' *'•• > y J B f ? ^ ^ * ^ & » ' •• '•"*£• JH$. PWGKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason WE TAKE CARE OF OUR FARMERS All banking needs, of course, are cared for. That is our business. But we try to do more than that. The varied information that passes through this institution often enables us to give valuable tips to our farmers. In this way we can, and gladly be, of wider service. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B L A N K E N , Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California (granges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery • The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our k e Cream. Y M H L i e IL JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y D ^ p a t c h Entered at the Poeteffiee at Pinckney, Mich., M Second 01AM Matter LIKOU L SIITH PUBLISHER Sabscrlptt»n, $1.26 a Year la Advance LOCAL AM) n i m g j i Miisi Jeaiiettc Bcudette of Chicago is visiting at the home of Dr. H. G. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason. Floris Moran family of G r a n d Rapids are spending the week with S. K. Swarthout and family. Betty and Helen Devereaux are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Frank Shields of Howell. Fred Hemingway of Gregory visited his sister here this week. Fred Grieve and family of Ann Arbor visited his mother, Mrs. Phoebe Grieve Sunday. Emerson Kinsey wife and daughter visited Mrs. Phoebe Grieve Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff, Mr. and Mrs George Foster of Flint spent the week end with the Misses Hoff Mr. and Mrs. J a s . Green of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Middleton, Mr. and Mrs. Framcis Carr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. C a r r and Donald Carr of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Sarah Carr. I'd. Jeffreys and Stephen Jeffreys of Detroit were week end guests of Matt Jeffreys. J. H. Read of Waterford, J. Van Wagoner and family of Pontiac were recent visitors at the home of C. S Harger. Mrs. R. J. Carr and d a u g h t e r s visited her mother at Byron the first of the week. Miss Mvrtle Gallup of Howell and Mr. Philip Beahnn of Muscatine, Iowa, were married by Rev. W. Crossland at Pontine, July 3. The bride is a graduate of PincMurjey hig school. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Murphy and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks spent the past week on a trip Hast. They took a steamer to Buffalo, thence by rail to New York city and returned in an automobile. Bry^n McCluskey of Detroit spen; the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B McCluskey. The regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No. 115, O. K. S. will be held Friday evening, July 10th, Mrs. R. H. Teeple spent a few days the past week with Mrs. Geo. M Martin and sons of Chelsea. F. F a r n u m carries his right arm in a sling- broken at the elbow when he slipped and fell while unloading a loan of poultry. C. V. Van Winkle spent the Fourth at Houghton lake. Caspar V o l l m e r has accepted the position of fireman in one of the Northville public buildings. H e has been janitor of the Pinckney school the past year and his work has given the best of satisfaction. Fnigik Kennedy and family of Detroit arc camping at Baughn's Bluffs. Mr. and Mrs. E. Sellman and son of Detroit spent Sunday with Louis Shehan and family. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hennett and son Jack of Detroit were visitors at the C W. Barry home over the Fourth. Mr. Hannett returned home Sunday, while Jack and his mother will remain for a few days. Dillivan Durkee of Los Angeles, who is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity were Sunday callers in Pinckney with Floyd Durkee of Chelsea. Work of re-roofing the opera house is completed and the decorating in the interior will be done this week. Extensive improvements on the M Lavey and B. Van Blaircum homes will make fine improvements for Main street in t h a t block. The Lavey home is being converted into a bungalow and the V^n Blaircum home is bein}. veneered with brick. Mrs. H. B. Gardner, Misses F a n n y Monks and Nellie G a r d n e r spent the Fourth with Charles Runciman ano family of Stockbridge. Miss May ^Jurchiel of Walkerville was a week end guest of R. T. Read and family. Chester Woodworth and wife of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux T h u r s d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs Carver and Miss Pulve. of Jackson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read. Mrs. L. A. Carniebael of Beechwoori is visiting the Haze Sisters. Mr. and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carperrter were Whitmore Lake visitors Saturday. N. F. Chubb and wife of Wcbberville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee Saturday. Miss Bessie Swarthout visited Chel sea friends the first of the week. Dr. C. B. Gardher and family of Lansing visited Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r the last of the week. Miss Bessie Swarthout visited Chelsea friends the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller were Lansing visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince and son of Byron were guests of Jesse Richtrdten the first of the week. Edward Bigelow and wife and »uas of Lanatng were Sunday callers at the home of Mrt>. H. B. Gardner. Herbert Allen and faiuily of L a n s m g and Mr. a%d Mrs. Clyde Darrow and sous of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Misb Carmen Leland is spending the week in Ground Rapids. Mr. amd Mrs. W. II. Bowman spent the week end in Battle Creek. A. H. Van Gorder and wife, i i a i e n Van Gorder and wife uf Grand Rapids, W. H. H o r t o n and wife and d a u g h t e r and Scott H o r t o n of Webbervilie spent the 4th of July with Mr. and Mry \V. 11. Leland. Prof. Theodore Gaul and family of A';in Arbor were over Sunday guests of F. D. Johnson. Lee Smith and wife of Wayne were guests of Mrs. John Chalker Saturday. Mrs. Emuiett Berry and children or Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. Mrs. Alfred Monks. Louis Clinton and family visited Gregory relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mallock and daugliter May of Detroit were week end visitors at the home of Patsy Kennedy. G. W. Dinkle and wife, Flo>d Weeks and family spent the week end in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Frank MeCabe of Battle Creek is a visitor at the home of W II. H U H - ii) a n . Mrs. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. II. H. Gardner. A. (.'. Watkins and Mr. and Mrs. Long of Detroit, Mr. ami Mrs. Will Dixon of Dexter sepnt the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Miss Edna Kraft and nephew of Detroit are visiting Mrs. Harold Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent the week end with their daughter at Linden. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walsh and daughter Shirley of Royal Oak, Win. McQuillan rtnd family and C'has. Knapp of Howell spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Ona Campbell and family were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti Sunday. Mrs. John Jeffreys and daugliter Lucy are visiting relatives in Kalaniao CHURCH COMMUNITY SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning worship 10:30. The Better Sanctuary Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. EveJiing Worship 8:00. The Beauty that is Real o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F . J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. IU. Last mass followed by Benediction of the blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. H A N D Y MAN* W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. S E E D B E A N S F O R S A L E — F r e e from blight. $0.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl, B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e $13 per hundred, White Leghorns $10. Mrs. Nora Sider F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y Mrs. Alfred Monks. of tame hay. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D BUS—And make it look as if it had some pep. David J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China bonr %(W. E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . Paul Jrohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday ot every week for j u n k of ail kinds. Rag.?, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also p a y highest prices for second hand furnit u r e ; H. S t o r e y , P h o n e 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you bare any carp e t to make into rugs—-drop ns a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff R a g Co., P m e k n e y , Mich. FOR S E R V I C E — S h o r t h o r n Durham Ball tJifibU for rtftatry. Ed. Spear*. nuncs or n o n u 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 delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE S Why Throw It Away? Electric light is cheap—the cheapest thing we buy, of modern life's necessities. And it is the thing we most commonly waste—in home, in store, in factory. We waste it thoughtlessly, lavishly, expensively. Most homes, many factories, countless stores are ill-lighted, with results that are highly disadvantageous: strained vision; decreased production: loss of busines.. Poor lighting is not always caused by shortage of lamps or candlepower. In many cases from 20 to 40 per cent more light could be obtained without increasing the light bill from the present equipment—if only the lamps are kept clean. Lamps should be washed every day; wiped with a damp cloth every week; washed with soap and water every month. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY MINING WHITE GOLD Of ;ill years, this one, no doubt will prove the value of a few good acres of alfalfa on every farm. The alfalfa plant lias the faculty of producing a good crop in spite of the weather conditions. The biggest factor essential in fretting a good stand is to have sufficient lime in the soil. Most soils in the country are very deficient in lime. Marl, or White Gold is surely one of the greatest salvations in overcoming this ohstacle. Through the efforts of the Michigan State College and. County Agent's activities two demonstrations have been arranged for the county this month. Upwards of 100 yards will be dug at these demonstrations and will be made available for farmers in the different communities. The demonstrations have been arranged as follows: Fred Teeple F a r m , P u t n a m Twp.— July 10, 11 and 13. Three days of real digging. On Saturday, J u l y 11, a community Pot Luck dinner has been arranged for noon, followed by a short program. The use of the hand m a d e lime spreader will be demonstrated at t h a t time. C. M. P o t t e r Farm, Cedar Lake, Marion Twp., J u l y 15, 16, and 17,. The big day J u l y 16. Pot Luck dinner and program following. If you can't spned the entire day, pack your dinner, bring your family and spend a couple of hours on either the 11th or 16th. A QUIET FOURTH IN PINCKNEY There were no celebrations in the village on the F o u r t h , but the lakes fn the vicinity were visited by t h o u s a n d / from the city who took advantage of the short two days' vacation to visit the many summer resorts. The Sunday School picnic a tRush lake was a complete success rfnd dances at Patterson lake and others were well patronized. The stores in Pinckney were open until noon and were kept busy furnishing supplies to the pleasure seekers. The afternoon was quiet but In the evening, insistent demands for eatables, etc. by the many visitors m a d e it necessary to open again. Both C. \V. Barry and J o e Gentile report record breaking business in k e cream and refreshments. The supply of ice cream proved i n a d e q u a t e and supplies were rushed to Pinckney from Ann Arbor a n d J a c k s o n . The summer business in P i n c k n e y ii increasing—each season showing biff increases. CARD OF THANKS Wc take this opportunity to thank All friends and neighbors for their kindness daring our Ute bereavement, also for the the beautiful flower*, the sweet music, and Rev. Mayeroft'l words of sympathy. . Mr. tod Mr*. Rex b w a e t t - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH fo-.fi By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN I'IK Nature-Lover has always been u "good si out." Ilia love of nature Is ttie outwurd and vLsible sii?n of an inward and splr Itual grace. Nowadays the nature-lover Is nut only a good scout hut a useful citizen. He is a useful citizen nowadays hecause there are many of him, because tie !s organized and hecause tie la aggressive In behalf of certain movements that are of vital Importance to the nation. "He" in this case Includes "she," for the women nature-lovers are quite as active as the men and have mude themselves a power In the land. And the sportsman—he's the gentleman out of doors. It's hard to define the gentleman a n c j therefore the sportsman. There are, however, certain things which mark the sportsman. He always obeys the game laws. He never takes more game or Hah than he can use. He gives the game a fair chance—lie does not shoot birds unless on the wing; he uses light tackle In angling; he does not chase down deer with an automobile. He frowns on magazine guns. He objects to gang books and is considering the adoption of the barbless hook. The market hunter and the game-hog are a stench ID his nostrils, 'ihrough organization, education and legislation he la combating the destructive Ideas of taking without returning, of destroying without providing for the future Suggestive indeed are the pictures used herewith. No. 1 shows a girl on horseback looking down from a height ID Mount Rainier National park on one of the glaciers that flow down on Hi I sides from the top of the great mountain, one of the most Impressive ID all the world. There are thrills in mountain climbing. And nature baa curative ways with work-worn huraans. Outdoor recreation In scenes of natural beauty Is the best antidote for the manifold Ills of our Twentieth century civilization, which Is too strenuous and complicated—at least In the hlg cities—to be sane and safe. It Is outdoor recreation that gives us yonng women like No. 2—she is a Mount Holyoke girl who took the Narah Streeter cup for physical perfection. No. 3 shows us Mount Rockwell an.l Two Medicine lake in Glacier National park. There are scores of <uch •eenes In our national parka. No. 4 pictures Samson Dnwley and his 16%-lnch brook trout, caught near 8jrmcuse, N. Y. The nature-lovers, jron see, have kept this stream stocked. The chance for a boy to fish is a prleeless heritage. This boy does not live, breathe and have his being In terms of the movies. He Is learning some- I tiling of life as it Is, No. a gives us a glimpse of the llarrlmnn si -tlon of the Palisades Interstate p..rk along Ihe Hudson, where hundreds of welfare organizations give New Vork hoys and girls u breath of fresh air and a taste of country Joys. The nnture-lovcr, up to about ten years ago was an easy-pilng person. He was content to enjoy nature In his own wayi The "silent places" were fast disappearing, to he sure, hut he had ten or a which were bits of the original wilder ness and wild-life sanctuaries, dedicated to the American people forever. So he went ou his way, complacent and unafraid. Congress changed this disposition overnight h,y opening up the national parks to commercial invasion under the water-power act. Thereupon the nature-lovers sent out a ration-wide "S. O. S." They first forced congress to reverse itself and exempt the national parks from the operation of the act. Next they proceeded to organize an army of defense. Finally they entered upon a constructive campaign which has made outdoor recreation In Its various phases one of the llvest nonpolitical issues of the day. This "Nature-Lovers' Army" now numbers about 5,000,000 men and women, members of more than 12,"» organization* Here are some of the more Impor- | tant things that have come about since the nature-lover hit the trail with his war paint on : The following nntionnl park3 have been established: Hawaii, Including three famous volcanoes; Lassen Volcanic in California; Mount McKinley In Alaska; Grand Canyon In Arizona; Lafayette on the island of Mount Desert. Maine; Zion in Utah (including Bryce canyon). National monuments to the number of fourteen have also been established by Presidential proclamation. Congress has established the national park service, In control of the national parks. Previously the management of the national pnrks was vested In severs! clerks In various bureaus of the Interior department; the national parks were considered a liability Instead of a great national asset. The "Sec America First" movement has been developed and carried to Increasing success. This summer more than two million Americans will vinlt the national parks and monuments and keep half a billion good American dollars at home and in circulation. i j i-H. t M 1-1 1 I I M-t-M-t"M I ' M H - r ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK nrTlcial recognition by the federal government of this "Army of Nature- Lovers" came last summer In the calling tn President Co'didge of the National Conference on outdoor Recreation at Washington. The federal government's position Is now one of support and co-operation, Various com missions and committees are nuking a nation-wide survey of outdoor recreation resources of all kinds with a view to closer co-operation, One of the immediate results of the organization of the Recreation Conference Is an Investigation by an official commission this summer of scenic areas in the Blue Ridge, Croat Smoky dozen national parks I a m ] M h I n n u i l h r a v e r ( .gi o n S j W | „ , the view of estHbllshlng one or more national ;>arks in the Appalachian mountains. Congress will presumably decide at its next session whether it will appropriate funds for the purchase of areas selected by the commission. The Migratory 151 rd Treaty with Canada protects the insectivorous birds and the waterfowl. Roth are increasing rapidly, to the benellt of the farmer and the sportsman. L'n der better state laws hlg game is satisfactorily Increasing in several states. The American people are waking up to the necessity of a forestry pollcv that will save the Cnlted States from i.eoomlng a treeless nation. Nature study and natural science are being put into the schools as s part of the regular curriculum, with the view of educating the coming generation to appreciate the necessity for thj consercntlon of natural resource*— conservation meaning use without abuse. The state park movement—which includes county, municipal and community parks—-Is as flourishing RS the national p-ark movement. Save the Redwoods League has made a successful campaign for the preservation from the lumberman's ax of several virgin groves of Redwoods in California. They will be state parks and possibly a national park. The American people are being taught that nature's wild places are educational as well as recreational. Museums and nature guides in the national parks are interpreting the records of earth In the making and the living exhibits of wild animal and plant life In these natural history sanctuaries. And everywhere the "Nature-Lovers' Army" Is setting the example of good outing manners. Its rank IUJII rile pluck few wild flowers They ^pollute no streams. They leave no Utter behind them They set no forest flres. They strive ever to be Centlemen and Ladles of Outdoors. Three Aged Clocks Three clocks aggregating 800 years at age »rc on exhibition at i'lttsnVld. The oldest clock Is the property of Fred Jones. It Is a Columbus dork, and has hut one hand, and the face la marked for the hour, quarter hour and half hour. The year 1402 la the date on the box of the timepiece, which la made entirely of wood. Another of the three clocks It owned by Mr. Beaumont, and was made hy Bartholomew in 1S12 at Bristol, Conn. It Is also of wood and keeps excellent time. The third belongs to Charles S. Taylor. The clock Is an English one. made of brass composition, and Is al*>ut 200 years old It Is also a dependable timekeeper.— Boston Globe, Fifty-Fifty A little girl wax In the hahtt of stretching the truth. Her auntie told her she could never believe her, and D « * n o f M a n , U n i v * r » i t y of l l l i n o U . 1111111 in 1111 li m m i m !(£>. HZfc. W o a l a r c N a w i y a f e r U n i o n . ) PAYING THE PRICE A NDHEWS wus eighteen when he •**• came to our community. He had been brought up with more than ordinary strictness, and strangely he hud accepted us his own the principles which, tils father and mother hud taught him. He believed in honehty, und truth and moral rectitude. He lived along for the flnst two years 1 knew him quietly, In a decent und orderly way. doing his work regularly and well and living a wnole- Mtiue happy life. It was Thanksgiving day, he told me, afterward, and being far uway from home, he was restlesb and homesick. (Jriggs came into tils room, older and mure experienced than Andrews. "Let's go down town and see what we cati [tick up," he said. "You'll stagnate if you don't see a little of real life, Andrew*." And Andrews went and saw wnat some ure pleased to cull "life." He "Took a chance," and awakened u few duys luter to the realization that lie was the victim of a deadly disease. that made him shudder when he thought of the possibilities, and before a month he hud suffered a general stroke of paralysis. That was ten yeurs ago, and he has never walked since, and he never will. I visited him a few months ago and saw him wheeled about helpless by his gray-haired patient mother. There is no hope for him, no outlook. "I hear tiie whistles blow in the morning that call the' other fellows to work," he said to me, "I see the men going by to some active employmem: while I lie here like a log, alive, but helpless. 1 read of what is going on in the world, but I'm never to he a part of it. Hell, if there Is a hell, will never be worse than this. And all the tiaie mother sits by. patient, never uttering a word of blame, but the pain and disappointment of it eating her heart out." What was there to say? I had a letter from him a few days ago, "It will he ten years on the twentysecond of December," he wrote, "since I have walked, and I'm thirty years old. What I have suffered ami what my parents have suffered only God knows, often you have a chance to talk to young fellows Won't you tell them about me sometimes and say thut for the gratification of every evil passion they'll always have to pay the price'.'1' And so I'm telling you. as s lesson related the story of the boy who cried "Wolf! Wolf!"' and hnw one day the wolf renlly did come and ate up all the sheep "Ate the sheep?" "Yea." "All of them?" "Yes." "Wei]." said the child. "T don't believe you and yon don't believe me. So there:" Moral—Avoid drawing the long how when teaching the young Idea how to shoot MEETING SUCCESS MODESTLY X I 7 K COULD scarcely live In the * * same neighborhood with Turner after he beat the local record at husking corn and got his name In the weekly paper. After that he knew everything. There is a story with which most students of history are familiar of a man who in a political crisis made a wonderful speech that stirred his listeners and held them breathless, and ultimately moved them to action that vitally concerned the nation. The news of his brilliancy and his power spread over all the country and it was whispered that a new leader had arisen, a bright political star had burst into flame. But he was never heard from again, never attempted a second oratorical flight, was commonplace all the rest of his life. He had shut ail liia ammunition on the first round and was sent to the rear. He was afterwards always chesty, however, always held himself aloof from the common herd, could never quite forget that he had for a brief hour been recognized as a great man. When Paul was a freshman in college he wrote a theme for his English Instructor which drew a grade of "A" and which came back to him with the comment scrawled across It "Shows real talent. Material cleverly handled." It was an Immature wandering boyish effort dealing with philandering, and petting parties and other sex complications incident to early ador lescence, and for want of better material at hand, it was published in the college magazine—repository of many another commonplace. From that time on Panl was a literary Bolshevist. Whatever savored of orthodox religion he sneered a t The thought of mld-Victorian literature and principles moved him to laughter. "AO this religious stuff Is bosh," he admitted. "It's a sort of weak superstition which doesn't appeal to redhlooded men." Of course not. And all this time the puritanic Christian religion at which he scoffed was responsible for the civilisation which gave hirn comfort, and protection and freedom. Because of it he was living In a country where the aged and unfortunate are cured for. where sanitary conditions of living are required, where free education Is open to everyone who jrlll take It. He la living In the best country In the world—and because It Is Christian. Perhaps the worst thing that ever happened to Paul was when the instructor gave him the "A." Success I pretty hard to stand. & ; COMMERCIAL GRADES FOR MARKET EGGS William H. Lapp, of the Iowa Agrttulturul college, In u circular gives the following description of the ordinary commercial egg grades: Extras- -These are eggs weighing from -'4 to 2S ounces to the dozen and are uniform In size and fairly uniform In shape and color. They must be free from heut or germ development. The ulr cell must not be larger than the size of a dime. Firsts-—These are eggs weighing from 22 to 24 ounces to the dozen, uniform in size, and fairly uniform in shape and color. They must be free from heat, with an ulr cell not much larger than that of an extra. The shell must be sound and clean. Seconds -These are made up of light stains and dirties, heated und stale eggs, also small eggs or any others not classified above but edible. ('hecks—These ure slightly broken eggs. Cracks -These ure generally classed with checks. Leukers Leakers are broken egg's where the liquid is escaping. Rejects—These are the eggs unfit for food. In securing eggs that will class as "extras" or "firsts." Professor Lapp suggests thai the following points be kept in mind : 1. Take pride in the eggs you sell. 2. Keep a llock of good standard bred stock. Hatch only large, select eggs. 8. Keep nests clean and plenty of them. 4. I»o not keep egg* In a place above W> degrees temperature. .">. Keep litter in house clean. t>. Separate males from flock as soon as hatching season is over. 7. I>o noi market small, inferior eggs. Cse them at home. X. I>o not wash dirty eggs if they are intended for market. }). Keep eggs covered when taking them to market. 10. An egg is generally good quality when it is produced. Don't help to deteriorate the quality. Market eggs often. one difficulty in the way of the Towa fanner in working for higher grades on eggs is that In a great many cases higher grades are not rewarded by proportionately higher prices, due to the undiscriminaiing attitude of some local buyers. The co-openitlve egg selling associntlons of Minnesota and Mis souri have found that the quality of the eggs handled goes up very promptly after the returns for the first lots have been received. As soon as fanners are sure that they are going to get premiums for their high quality, their percentage of "extras" und "firsts" goes up markedly. Necessary to Have Eggs Clean in Fowls' Nests It Is necessary to have the eggs clean In the nests, because washing eggs takes time and also removes the natural bloom. One common cause of dirty eggs is the habit of pullets roosting in the nests. This can soon be broken up by going through the houses Just after roosting time and removing such birds to the roosts. Spending a few minutes in the houses just at sundown to frighten the pullets from the nests will teach them to select another roosting place themselves. Then they are most apt to go hack to the regular roosts each night. Walking on dirty dropping boards Is another cause of dirty eggs. Some poultrynien nail strips of two-Inch mesh wire under each roosting section. This permits the droppings to fall through to the boards but keeps the hens from walking on the boards. They have to hop from perch to perch and t h ' n i\< vn tnt.i the 11 Iter and will have cleaner feet when going on the nests in the morning. The mesh of the wire may he fine enough to catch any eggs laid during the night and save iheiu i'rom breaking. Poultry Facts Provide plenty of oyster shell in addition to grit. • • » Sunshine keeps chicks growing rap- Idly. (Jive them plenty. • • • A chicken doesn't drink very mnch at a time, but that's no sign that it doesn't need any water. • • • Tuberculosis in poultry causes an unthrifty condition, especially In th# older hirds. They get poor and thin, lose flesh rapidly In most cases, and many of them get lame. • • • If one is not careful on mash feeding, there Is danger of getting the chicks off feed hy giving too much. • • • The first six weeks of a chick's life (s the most critical period. The largest per cent of losses occurs during this time. • • • Plenty of shade should be provided for growing chicks. When allowed to range In an orchard or cornfield, they will not only find ample shade_and green feed, hut will benefit the trees or corn hy destroying bugs and worm*. ^\0NARC// QUALITY REID. MURDOCH & Ca CHICAGO-»oaTON - PITTSftU«UJl«-»<*W^O«B Repair Crackg in Plotter Equal parts of plaster of par Is and whiting mixed with water Is good to repair cracks In walls before they a n painted or papered. Hi mak ••'IttiUt/i: Champion Spark Plugs are guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction to the user, or full repair or replacement will be made. ChxtmpionX for FonU 60c Btu* Box for all other cart, 7 5c More than 95,000 dealer* «eilCkampions. You will know dwe g « * w u by the doubU-ribbed core. Champion Spark Plug Co. Toledo, Ohk> Windsor, Ont^ London, Parte jPU*0K Altered the Ca$e "I'm not a poet, I'm a plumber." "Oh, deur. that's different. Of conrsa I will marry you." Do your friends laugh at you? Your friends notice how your ca* runs. If the motor knocks and ratttea and fails to work smoothly, they may enjoy your predicament and laugh. MBftiMBteZ OH will keep your motor In tip-top shape, It wju put pep. power, and teat into your car and give it a new grip on mileage, Entey driving to the fullest Buy only nMssoaaHutethsz MOafslr.a faotssfaff Oe« Oouncfl SluSa, Iowa Toledo* Ofcls) Oils & Greases Judging From Appearance* "Does Katherine approve of paint and powder?" "She seems to lend countenance to them, all right," For Hard Workers and Hard Walkers Everywhere— USKIDE SOLES OnRtd taM Rpbbw Conpaqr I W. M. 0, •rrBOIT. NO. ZMMfc i&SfcSA'IiiJv.i' • '''•'•'•^.W^ •i£L THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TWICE IN THIS WOMAN'S LIFE Lydia E. Pmkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health EUensburg, Waahingtoa. — " When I was first coining into womanhood I suffered terribly every month. My mother did everything she could think of, so ahe took me to aeveral doctors and they only helped me a little. Mother was talking to another lady about my condition and ahe told mother of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable C o m p o u n d . Mother got me six bottle* and at the end of the first month • I was much better, so I kept on taking it until I had no more pains. When I got married and had my first child I was m terrible pain so that it was impossible for me to do my housework. I ' thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when I was a girl, so I .vent to Perier's Drug- Store and got six bottles. It sure did help me and I still take i t I am a well woman today and I can't say too much about Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I wul answer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine baa done for me.'' — Mrs. WILLIAM CARVER,R. F.D. No, 2, Ellena bars. Washington, Sports Dress in Fashion Picture Little Corn Watted Remarkable progress in utilizing the wasfe products of the corn crop, such as.com cobs, stalks and leaves, has been made during the last few years, says the Des Moines Register. A list of products made from corn, published by the United States Department of Agriculture, reads like an industrial catalogue. The list contains 148 commodities, including such items as axle grease and face powder, shoe heels and chair cushions, cigarette holders and gun powder, incense and punk, photograph records and shaving soap, shoe horns and varnish. The list of commodities ranges from -absorbent* for nitro-glycerin In the manufacture of dynamite to xylose, a kind of sugar. Needed Information The shopwalker approached the rather perturhed-looklng young man Just Inside the entrance of the big store. "You look as though you wished sora*> sort of information, sir. Can I be of service to yoa?" "1 don't know," said the young man. "I was told to buy either a camisole or a casserole, and I can't remember which." "Well," said the shopwalker, patiently, "If you'll tell me what kind of a chicken you propose to put In It, perhaps I can help you."—London Tit- Bits. It la eniertaining to hear at»out the la'est sports silbniifite. Any such definite :ind important thing as a silhouette in connectii>n with sports dr«*8» is »s new as the six-iul »i>orTS element itself. For many seasons, says a fash l«>n writer in the New York Times comfort and convenience were the only considerations in me costume of one who went in for strenuous pastime. There was no standard of style. Almost anything that could be found :¾ answer the purpose went info the outdoor frocks. A woman with the cour age of her convictions went to the haberdasher and adapted what she found, as best she could, to make up a complement of a man's outing g**tup. It required a progressive spirit, a certain sureness of taste and a sense of proportion. Thus was established a vogue in sports dress. At-cording to smue representative creators, sports dress is the high light In this season's fashion picture. Curiously enough, the Parisian, for ages past the apostle of feminine type, is now the most extreme among designers uf sports clothes for women. In models from well-known houses the familiar straight cut. mannish idea of a suit, usually thought of as English, is In eclipse. Now a fine point is made In tiie silhouette. Question of Waistline. Latterly the question of waistline has been emphasized and the return to a normal belt point has been promised by this or that style authority. A few charming illustrations have been presented in period costumes, and since the outline of this season has been softened with drapery, circulars and gndets, something like a curve has appeared In the bodice above the hips. Now the most radically curving silhouette is introduced in the sports suit. In a model riding habit, successfully adopted by an American tailor, are both the curved waistline and the flaring skirt. In this suit the breeches are English, while the sleeveless coat reaching well below the hips is of the type now most popular In Paris. fn another exceedingly swaggvr model especially designed for riding at the resorts, the waistline is at the normal latitude, but easy. Close-fitting breeches that button at the side are tucked into boots, and are topped by a short plaited skirt which Is attached to the bodice. The skirt and breeches are made of checked goods in brown and white. The bodlced blouse and a short Jacket very like an eton, are of plain brown kasha. This model is the creation of Worth, who sports events consist* of a white skirt, plaited or vmip-arotiiu], tin etubruldered. sweater and topcoat, usually In while. Dem«nd for Sport* Toga. It is alwa% s intriguing to devise r.rlg inai sryles in tlie»c suits in which much latitude In the picturesque offers. With the genuine sportswoman sports dress is a necessary fashion. With others, a fad with which to post or to amuse themselves. It is the one type Dog Mothers Lion Cubs The raising of three cub lions, the offspring of Senta, the prize lioness of the Berlin zoo, has been Intrusted to a Great Dane. The cubs, upon their birth, Immediately were taken fron Senta, who showed a disposition to kill them. The foster dog mother nurses them carefully, to the great delight of hundreds of children who are watching the development of the playful young lions. Grouch'* Note Book The community Is always rinding fault with me, when I'm in no way different from the rest of 'em, since all I want, in addition to what I hare of the euth, is the gold of the sun and the silver of the moon and stars, not to mention a harp and a golden crown to the hereafter. Dent Forget Cutlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites. An exquisite face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous. Ton may rely on It because one of the Cutlcura Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum), 25c each everywhere,—Advertisement. His Office Visitor (to little girl by whom Bhe was being entertained)—Annie, who Is the man coming is at the gate? Annie—Why, that's Mr. Lamb. He's one of the demons in our church. Pool questions usually beget fool answers. I f s tad weather that reveals a good seaman. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief _ ELL-ANS g»JMP 754 BKKA6ES PrtttTW«Rg RESINOL 5oofhmq tvnd HeaJinq • S t o p s I t c h i n q Chinese Silk Damask Embodies Smartness and Comfort. Is one of the last of the prominent Parisian designers to turn his attention and his genius to the sports type of clothes. The chief consideration in designing these shapely, stylish sports suits Is that they may be worn on many different occasions. With a fine appreciation of lines, of flattering design and that elusive something named chic, an artist succeeds in achieving a costume in which one may appear at tea In the country, stop for a game at the tennis courts or the polo grounds, or drop In at the club, en passant. Once one would be found in such togs In any conventional environment only with apology. A popular, naive little frock in which one is ready for almost any activity in the country is made with a straight narrow skirt in which the fullness is laid in an inverted plait In front and one in the back. The bodice of the plain. Jumper model with high shirt collar and pockets. Is stitched to the skirt by a straight belt of the material. Buttons are sewed In a row on a plait down the front of the waist, on the pocket flaps and cuff a A sports ensemble which will be seen a lot st country clubs a n t - a m f e * ' different Oke KITCHEN CABINET i.e.. . J i . W r i i c r t N « * « l i t p < t L ' D ) L U J Wbe:: 1 jim o v e r m a t c h e d by pctiy c&rea And ihu.ua of ejcrlb loom large. and look to t>« Ot ir.ument, bow It aoolhea arid coroiorts tea To step : n o tii* uljtbl ajad teal iba aira Or heaven tan my cheek; and. beat uf all. G*x? up into iboM a l l - u u c h a r t e 4 acaa Where aw tin the amtely planets, auch aa theso Mak« mortal fr«i acca* allabt and temporal. — Richard Barton. Straight-Line Dress of Shell Alpaca for Qolf. Pink of costume in wliir>h. so to spoak. everything goes. «o It he smart. The more individual, the more Interesting, and the temptation is toward the ultra The latest fancy Is for the Wild West idea. Togs for riding, shooting, fishing, hiking are made somewhat in the manner of the Western row boy's trappings. Leather breeches and tunics, belts and gtovrs nre trimmed with fringe, lndiati hendwork. Gaudy handannns. sombreros and decorated boots give at least a hint of the styles as they once werp found on the ranches of the Far West. Leather Is much used as trimming and some of the smartest models of the more conventional type arp ornamented with alllgator-tlznrd skin, kid skin, !n squares, strips and pipings. Jolly little sports ensemhles have "knickers" or the new tight-kneed riding breeches, a wrap-around skirt of kasha cloth and short Jacket. Dnder the coat Is worn a leather-trimmed, sleeveless waistcoat which provides warmth and makes a complete stilt for camp without the coat and skirt. The up-to-date version of sports dress takes the place, in a way, of the old-style more fancy costume for garden parties, the races and other fashionable out-of-door affairs. There are still the entrancing flowered chiffon* and voiles, the dainty lingerie, the lace and crepe gowns with handsome wrap* of crepe or satin. These are worn by the women whose style and taste they best suit Rut for the opposite type, there are innumerable artistic, beautiful and practical gowns In latest weaves and colors. The very epitome of elegance and opnlenee In sports dress appears to he expressed in the new "sports" crepe, a heavy, lustrous satiny weave, double-faced and twotoned. Silver-blue has a reverse of gendarme blue, pale orchid, deep violet, jade green and all through a delightful variation of color symphonies. Color, Material. In all of the different styles of sports costume, color and material are most important. Simple frocks to be worn mornings and for general sports are being made of flannel In lovely shades that are an achievement In the art of dyeing. They are shown In the new bluee—axure, French, Flemish and sky blue—In sulphnr and banana; In woolflower and tapestry pink; In the greens—creme de menthe, empire stem and forestelle—and In polo tan and ivory. White is as fashionable now as ever, but Is usually emphasized with a bright color, scarlet, purple or green in motifs or pipings, or with bright-colored needlework. One finds among the most modish sports suits s skirt of white flannel or other wool or worsted, a sweater or overblouse elaborately embroidered in the pattern and colors of Bulgarian, Chechoslovakian, Mexican or American Indian handcraft. Over this is worn a coat of the white, sometimes trimmed with one of the "summer" furs. For this style of coat, fox, white or red or brown, la oftenest used. As to colors moat In vogue, they are green In every known shade, purple, from pale lilac to wistaria, and for the rest, yellow, shading from silvery corn yellow to flaming marigold The sports Ides In drrsa dmws within a wide circle many costumes so named only because they equip one for social life re the summer which if more and more la the open. CHERISHED DISHES Rome time when puzzled for a aalad combination, dice a few vegetables and stir them Into a lemon Jelly, pour intc molds and serve when molded on lettuce with a thick mayonnaise. French P i n t a p p l i Cream.—Take one can of pineapple, one cupful of cooked rice, twi tablespoonfuls of gelatin, onefourth of a cupful of wuter, one-half ^ cupful of sugur, one cupful of whip- j ping cream. Soak the gelatin in the ' cold water, dissolve in one-half cupful • of the pineapple juice which has been I heated hot. Add the rice, sugar and j one-half can of pineapple. Fold in the cream whipped and line a wet moid with the rings of the remaining pineapple. Pour the pudding into the mold and place In Ice and salt to become Arm. Manhattan Pudding.—Blanch, bro* a and chop two-thirds of a cupful of almonds. Mix one and one-half cupfuls of orange Juice, one-fourth cupful of lemon Juice; add three-fourths of a cupful of powdered sugar and mix until thoroughly dissolved. Take one teaspoonful of vanilla, add to a fancy mold which has be^n well chilled. Wl^lp one pint of heavy cream, add three-fourths of a cupful of powdered sugar, the chopped almonds and pour over the first mixture, tilling the mold to the top. Seal with a strip of buttered cheesecloth and pack In Ice and salt for four hours. Soifr Cream Pie.—Take one cupful of sour cream, add one-half cupful of sugar, the yolks ot two e^Ks well beaten, one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-fourth teaspoonful of cloves, a pinch of salt and one-half cupful of raisins chopped tine. Line a ,ple plate with pastry, till and cover with a top crust. If desired the top '•rust may he omitted and the meringue added after the custard Is baked. Brown In a slow oven. Food for the Family. A nice sandwich which is different Is prepared with chopped apple, mixed with a few chopped nuts and celery, add lng a bit of mayonnaise to moisten. Spreud on buttered \v h o l e bread. hunt forget to put up several pints of fresh berries crushed, adding equal quantities of sugar. In a Northern summer resort, and ullyear hotel, they put up great crocks of fruit in this way and have It for shortcake In the winter. It keeps perfectly, If kept in n very cold cellar where the temperature does no' ary. For a small family It Is best t * seal it In pint Jars as It Is very rich and a small amount Is all that will be used at a time. In crushing currants see that they are perfectly ripe and that every curi* ant is crushed. Add the sugar, stir ring occasionally until It is well dissolved before putting the fruit Into the cans. It can stand in the ice chest over night before canning, without harm. Raspberry Whip.—Take two cupfuls of raspberries sweetened to taste. Whip one cupful of cream, then add two egg whites whipped until stiff. Mix berries and serve. Rhubarb Conserve, — Take t w pounds each of sugar and rhubarb, two oranges, one lemon, one-half package of seedless raisins, one small pine* apple and two cupfuls of nutmeats. Cut up the rhubarb, add the sugar and set away over night. Cut the orange and lemon into bits, excluding the seeds, cook with the raisins ar 1 rhubarr) until thick, adding the nots ten minutes before pouring Into glasses. Seal with Paraffin. Cheese Cakes.—Beat the yolks of four eggs with a pound of cottage cheese, one-half cupful of flour and the same of sugar. Add a little salt, a pinch of mare, and lastly, the whites of the eggs beaten stiff, folded In. Add milk to make a batter like griddle cske batter. Line a bsking sheet with buttered paper, spread the mixture uniformly thick over it, sprinkle with cinnamon and currants and bake tn s moderate oven. BoMed Fish,—Drop the flsh tieo in a cheesecloth into boiling water sn 1 simmer until tender, adding such seasonings s i onion, bayleaf or parsley to the water while eoofclng. Drain the fish and serve with a rich white sauce, to which Just before serving lemon Juice and an extra tablespoon* ful of butter Is added. Serve cold or hot with the fish. Cotton or linen that has been scorched In Ironing may be bleached by w*>ttlng with soap suds and laying in the bright sunshine. F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria b especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of F o o d ; giving natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless - N o Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it Japanese See Garden as Picture in Frame Japanese look upon 'a garden as a picture, beautifully designed and framed, much as the occidental looks* upon a painting, I'rof. Tu annua Totio, landscape architect of Waseda university, Japan, told Seattle on a lecture tour of the United States. Professor Tono is a graduate of i'orn*ll university. "Our Japanese gardens are entirely different from gurdens in any othe** part of the world," Mr. Tono said. "In all Western nations the garden Is considered a collection of rare and beautiful plants, flowers, shrubs and trees, nit her than the picture for which the Japanese strive. Japanese gardens are more uuturalistlc than architectural.*' Simple Reason The campers hud found a .sh;t«1y nook and were busily unloading the faithful uutoiuohlle. The wife paused for a moment in her labors and inquired of her husbund. "Kred. why ia the world did you bring tho**e canned goods?" The husband lit his pipe before lie replied. "Tho.-e canned >:ootbiT Why did 1 biiriK them? Oh. in case we happened to find the can opener !" The lesji work a man bus to do il tnore be tires other people. He Feels Like a Boy at Forty The French Duel Henry ('lews said at a dinner In his sea-fronting chateau on the Krench Ui\ iera near ('urines : "The l-'rendi are a brave |>eople, but the French duel ought to be abolished. It's like the story of (,'al Clay and Wash White. " 'You's u liah.' said Pal. " 'Say dat agin.' said Wash, 'and I'll bust \ore jaw,' " '( 'oii>ider It said again.' "'t'oiisider \ore Jaw busted.'" Dog Saves Benefactor Krnest lugwersen of I>euvor. Colo., some years ago rescued H dog which had become caught by one leg in a wild game trap. Hy nursing the animal after se\ erlng one leg, he siived Its life. Recently whlb traveling through u hll/.zard he became lost and uim led to safety by the dog. Just prior to that the faithful animal also saved Ingwersen's three-year-old daughter, who had been attacked by an Infuriated dog. Dug Up Old Coins While planting shrubbery at Hornney, W. Vn., T. J. Brown picked up a copper coin dated 1788. On one side. In the center, Is a large star with 13 small stars encircling It. The Inscription is "Constellation Nova." On the other side is a wreath, around which Is Inscribed "Llhertas Justltlu." A few days later Air. Brown picked up unother copper coin. On one side Is the head of George II. The date is 1738, " For over • r**r 1 (uSercd fron I uui cooMi{>«dioa. Sofneuoe »c any dub wat^ Sued be«ch*m'f PUla. 1 rrted them and rrrcbrved mc. I'monhrfarrf tndlfolttk* • boy u i m ifctx taking B*ecK*m't PUk." Ux. J. CL. Y«*k*«. N Y. TXu M I pM> fo*d «dW». FoOawr fe. emJ m Now gMJriilj Sfttam duonlen co+itwmuo* and hhowi MU art WKIUHIW try Bmcham'i Piiii. For FREE SAMPLE—writ* B.F. Alien Co^4I7C*n*l StraM. N « « Y o A BUT from rour druuiat tn SS tod S M bosaa Beecham's Puis DUDKEUOGffSi STHM REMEDY No rwsd to spend rwtlass, si—plssi nlShU. IrrUattoti quickly rtUeved an* r«tt usursd by u^ing ths remedy that has helped thouasnds of sufferers. 25 cents and Si.00 at druggist!. If unsMe to obtain, write direct to: NORTHROP 6 LYMAN CO.. Inc. Buffalo. New York Send for free sax Try the New Cutlcura Shoving Stick Freely LatWtnf P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Pink uff -Staei lUir f i S And So Indefinitely "What is the modern girl coming to?" commented Mrs. Oldwed. "Slowly, but surely," replied Mr Qfclweci, "to that period of life when she will ask that very same question." —Jurlye. And Far "Doctor Jackson tells some wonderful stories. He must be a great traTeler." "No, but his mind wanders a lot." Might Be Either "Will you fly with me?" **Is that a proposal or merely an Invitation to go aviating?" Big Waterfall New Zealand's highest waterfall, named the Sutherland, ts 1,904 feet People who are overwhelmed with sweetened praise and flattery think tbey are "understood." Bee*trtoGr«r«Ml Peded Heir •to u d f i l at Prostata HINDERCORNS *«»*•. &*.. o*v loose*, eta., atopa ail paJa. tnitrN ooasfon to tan fact, mskaa wuktat n i f . ito by mail or at Dr fUte. HIMOS ObenTloBj Works, PalehovM, N. T. Distributor Wanted in every county for AUTO SPECIALTY Salesmen making $20 to $30 a day. Write DYETT MFG. CO. tSOS Atiaatfe Ave. Bieeklf*. ft. T. Boschee's Syrap Coughs and Lung Troubles 8m iewful far M reave. BOe and flOe bottlae- ALL DRUGGISTS BATHE TIRED EYES with Dr Taoipeoa'i •»•*»**'• Mtm'a Mwkwfa/ Mamfaetorer N«wda Ueav wire a**Ma. who ran earn 120 dmHy Hajnpl* Una furolafcad. Bzclo>lva rlshti. Write toOaj, Ai-blanf Cravat Co.. US Broadway. ?**• Ye**. M«a. Woman, Cf«w Ma.raaa.au. New Indentions n«»<!ail tn «varr home. Direct from Mt». I Wnndarful money maker. FTas •arapTee. kfneS Rubber Co . D«pt. — Bos HIT, Plttaaorf. Pe. •ill Pemltry 1 Can Makes 20 8^z. Bars of Soap JUST think of the eccsvwyl Psr« Ferelemmingf tfculsr 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 avrweys of highest quality sad makes fine soap. You •rebound to have better soap if you use Lewis' Lye sad foOow any of the recipes siven tn our booklet, "The Truth AboutA Lye". Send this ad for a free copy. Yoor ue^hbwhoodsyocar who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mig. Co. Depr. P WiiJadeapJue, Pa. I Hog Oetfaeafe feetsts ks'v 63 i ss« §&« 5*3 ' • $ < * • : r— • 2 T.: ;.. •I : -4 Special Sale of BATHING /i s SUITS Ladies Cotton Suitt, formerly up to $1.95. Navy and Olive Mail orders accepted „ $1.29 Ladies Wool Suits $4.50 to 8.00 Kiddie* Suits 69c to 2.85 Mens Saks 1.25 to 6.00 W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, ivilch. 1000 yds nice Summer Dress Goods :ial, 39c yd. Send for Samples ran "^V"^ r- « Renew the life of your roof Carey Fibre Coating contains preservative oils that penetrate every crack and pore of the composition or gravel roof, ing the dried-out roof tough and elastic once more. Let us know your roof area and save your roof before it is too late* T h e Roof Rejuvenator " For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory Better than Pills NEVER 1 pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in A natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the Etery bottle guaranteed by your druggist ;-. r*hei idin>; Tnb!eN 3 M -" ^ - 222. ^ . . ^ 1 ¾ . DISPATCH (Too LaW for Last W e a k ) Mr. and Mrs. H. Lily white arc the poAsc&iors of u new Dodge ncdaa. Kev. St roup of 13rittou WAde the rounds of the circuit for ttev. H u n t e r last Sunday. Next Sunday Kev. Victor Jonea of Hickory Corners will preach for him. The many friends of Mr. H u n t e r arc pleased to know he is improving from his recent illness and wish complete recovery. C. McGec, a former resident of this place, now of Lansing, passed through here S a t u r d a y en route to P o r t a g e lake on a fishing expedition. Mr. and Mrs. J . Shepard of Litchfield were week end guests at S. G. Topping's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beal, with Mr. a n d Mrs, H. Williams of A n n A r b o r accompanied by Mr. a n d Mrs. Fitch Moutague, of Gregory, were callers at E. X. Braiey's and K. I„ Topping's Sunday afternoon. F r a n k Lidgard spent p a r t of alst week in Muskegon where he went as delegate for the Maccabees. Thursday afternoon, members of the various families met at K. L. Topping* to remind Mrs. Topping of her birthday. Fourteen enjoyed the lovely birthday supper which included a beautiful birthday cake made by Mrs. J. K. Kinsey, Jr., Gifts and a pleasant social time made the afternoon replete with good wishes for many returns of the day. A. L. Dutton spent S u n d a y afternoon at the home of his brother, C. O. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Kinsey and Phyllis spent the week end in Detroit and called on Mrs. Phoebe Grieve in Pinckney on their return. A. Xorton is remodeling his garage and shingling his house. T h e p r o p e r t y is rapidly improving in appearance. _!_ J - -^1 MRS. C. W. HAZE (Continued from tirst page) necr life. In September, lhyo Dr. Haxe was called from his busy life to a home above, liis widow followed him in March, i y i 2 . Until falling health prevented she was active in the t e m p e r a n c e work, church and Sunday School work. H e r three daughters, of Pinckney, Lueila, H a t t i e Decker and Leal Sigler c o m m e m o r a t e d the event by placing flowers on her grave und spending the day together at the old home. The other d a u g h t e r , Jennie, was at her home in Florid*. 0 MAKES PUMPING U P TIRES U N N E C E S S A R Y Cloth Mada From Bark • material, made from the bark of the wild mulberry. 1« beaten out with wooden mallets' and decorated with design* made from vegetable dyetf. A canopj of tape, cloth Is used by a widow In Wanlgella when she crawls on her hands and knees to make her daily visit to'her husband's grave. She is hidden from the eyes of the \il lagers by a canopy of tapa rloih. Miss Jeanetttf Moshier of Ypsilanti is visiting at the J . M. B r i g h a m home this week. ~ Mrs. J. M. and Mrs. M. J Hoisel gave a white shower at the Hoisel home last T u e s d a y evening in h o n o r of Mrs. Frank "White. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Moshier of Ypsilanti on July 4th, an S 1-2 pound boy, Marshall J. «Lif Miss Murjorie Allison and Hazel Smith were in Lansing S a t u r d a y evening. N. M. Hughes, 2512 Monroe, Chicago, ha* perfected a new air-tight valve cap that enables auto-owners to pump up their tires once and never touch them again until tire is punctured or worn o u t This doubles tire mileage. Mr. Hughes wants agents and will send samples free. Write him today. VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 1925 are now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street.', Office house F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. -o— Submarines There are a number of things which make a submarine stay at varying depths in the water. First this depends upon the site and weight of the boat; second, the density and condition of the water, and third, the mechanism of the boat Some are built to go deeper than others. The coast submarines are constructed so as to stay at a more shallow depth. Seagoing submarines are constructed so as to remain at a depth of from 200 *• 300 feet spent the week end with the Montague and Schaf-er families. Miss Mildred B e n n e t t of Albion spent the week end at her home here. It. Kntwistle and family and Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Cook and baby of Howell called on Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison Sunday. Mn and Mrs. J. M. Brigham spent Sunday at Ypsilanti the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thus. Moshier, also to see the little new grandson who arrived at the Moshier home Saturday. Miss Zeta Brigham returned to her Mr. a<nd Mrs. E z r a Brigham spent S u n d a y at Cohoctah, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Kinney. Mr. a n d Mrs. F. W Allison entertained their daughter Helen, and Fanny Meade of Detroit, the F o u r t h . Miss Bessie Gaffney and friend of Detroit spent the 4th ahd over Sunday at the A. J. Gafl'ney home. Mark Allison and family entertained Dell Hall of Detroit the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kew and family of Detroit spent the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Manning and family of Flint spent the week end with the Montague and Schafer families. Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion home here from the Pinckney Sani tarnftu Tuesday. Mrs. Niskanen entertained company from Lansing and Detroit over the F o u r t h and Sundav. CROWD THRILLED WHEN LLOYD PERFORMED CLIMB Wherever "Safety Last,' H a r o l d Lloyds latest feature comedy for*Pathe c is shown, it unquestionably will win the applause of the entire audience. But even the most enthusiastic applause can't compare with the cheering of the crowd that witnessed the filming of the climb in ""Safety L a s t . " Somehow thy news got about that the famous comedian was to use the Bank of Italy building at the corner of First and Spring Streets in Los Angeles to him a scene for one of his forthcoming productions. T h r e e hours before the comedian arrived, the streets around the tall building were crowded with admirers of the star. When H a r - old appeared on the scene, lie was noisily welcomed and as the directors and camera men made their p r e p a r a - tions, the crowd settled down, expecting to sec the filming of a comic street scene. They saw instead, one of the most d a r i n g stunts ever performed for the camera. As Harold continued his climb, the huge audience showed its appreciation by breathless interest, applauding now and then at some espec- -ially reckless performance by the star, but, on the whole, watching the comedian in tense admiration. When the climb was finally completed the crowd relaxed into a veritable ovation, and the gratifying demonstration when Harold Lloyd stepped into his car to leave, surely must have been some compensation for the long hours of tedious training necessary to perform the clever feats in "Safety Lust." .*» ( * «il / ^ v~. iftf . -1 ! feflSrif •IK* 00 cnraifiiiiuLiL-: » < « What a Wonderful Change A CME QUALITY Makes Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it aH that a home should be? Ordo«H,too^eedthatrer>eeh- 'JlA + fag touch of Aome Quality Paint and Varnish? There is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too. weB-painted buildings and implement* am atoo more valuable to their owner. The weH-painted form is the prosper* ous-loolring f arm—a source of pride to everyone WHO lives on IT, ana WQSXD more money in ease the owner wants to sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes aftxfd you mazimum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one Watch this space for the Dame of the merchant in your town who wfll sell Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes- This merchant will give yon full information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also teU you about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. % #r#« M«arir< «m*4 vmdtktf > /at/a*fa £ ACME QUALITY x s • a n y ACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOOTH MECH4NIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. • r • * • k-M-'-X. / - ' V V ' " ' ' V , : • ' / . ' " _ • • • • ' .-"-.'•.••' *•»• :' - ' • .«\ t & & l ,V .1 • ' • ^ ^ r* mMSL #**$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 July 08, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 08, 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 1925-07-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/894817543b52e26e492498c94ce1c2ac.pdf d1cd5ba0829e179cee8621f9d6d51e89 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 Cettftty, Michigan, Wednesday, July 15, 1925 FU. 28 ^>i • ? • * » . • ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Mid - Summer Clearance FojvThrifty Shoppers Now is the time for you to purchase your apparel for summer. We offer at this time a large variety of hats, frocks, accessories, and household merchandise, brdken assortments of excellent merchandise, yet despite the fact that we may not have every size and color, you will surely find something to appeal to you. This is an opportunity to get real values. DON'T DELAY A VISIT TO OUR STORE J - t \^jri-r\i • il AYJ HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th. Eifht Weeks of Hi oh Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHAR P PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR'RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS A TRUE HfeRO GIVES I B LIFE Guy Lewis Burned to Death in Hopeless Effort to Save Little Girl Friday night Guy Lewis lost his life while bravely attempting to save little Rose Lewis from devouring flames in which the little five year old niece lost her life. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis, who live on the Orrin Backus farm, about 8 miles northwest of Pinckney are mourning the loss of a brave brother ami a little daughter, while the entire population of this section are awe stricken by one of the most terrible catastrophe's that ever happened in the vicinity. The Lewis family was composed of the father and mother, four small children and the brother Guy, who was helping with the farm work. Last Friday night Mrs. Lewis, with the second oldest daughter, attended a party at the home of her sister nearby. The men, after working hard all day were at home with the other three children. The uncle, Guy, was awakened by smoke and calling his nephew, who slept with him, rushed down stairs where the father, Leon, wus sleeping with the little baby. When they were safely out Guy ran upstairs to get little Rose out but was literally burned to death with the little girl. The shock was too much for trie mother when she heard the dreadful news and became so hysterical that Dr. Sigler was called. Nothing was saved and the building and contents were a total loss. The Lewis family are highly respected in this vicinity and lived for man., years on the old Lewis farm In Last Putnam. The two boys, Guy and Leon, stayed at home and took care of their parents until their death. When the farm was sold Leon bought a home in Pinckney, while Guy worked in Ann Arbor. This year Leon rented the Backus farm and Guy helped with the farm work. The double funeral was held at the Congregational church, Monday at '' p. m,, burial in Pinckney cemetery. o OBITUARY e*7 • » * • I*1. * ••X'- For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound « None Better at Any Price Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee IS You will save fron S to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and ft it always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE DANIEL PLUMMER Danie! Plummer was born in the township of Putnam, Dec. 19, 18*0, and departed from this life at the homo of his son, Will in Unadilla township, .July 10, 1925, age 8-t years, 8 months and 20 days. He was the son of John and Mary Plummer. Seven brothers and one sister have preceded him to the Great Beyond. One brother, Henry Plummer, survives. Daniel Plummer was married to Mary Lucinda Marshall, September 2nd, 18(>0, and to this union nine child ren were born, tho eldest, Albert, preceded him to the Great Beyond Nov. 21, 1897. Those who survive him arr Mrs. Will Gallup of Albcrtu, Canada; Henry of Lake City; Frank of Fowlerville; Mrs. Len Gallup of Howell; Mrs. Will Conner of Flint; Mrs. Frank Ovttt of Gregory; Will of Gregory, and Mrs. Don Mecorney of Gregory. o— - GUY C LEWIS Guy C. Lewis was born in Iosco township August l i , 1872 and died In Marion, July 10, 1925 at the age of 52 years, 10 months and 26 days. On Christmas Day, in the year of 1902 he was united in marriage to Opal Rhine, who died in the following May. He leaves in mourning one brother Leon in Pinckney, one sister, Mrs. John Cahmbers of Pinckney, an agea uncle Theodore Lewis, three nieces, three nephews and several cousins. Mr. Lewis was a man highly respected by the community. Although of a conservative nature, he was well knowt. for his integrity and faithful adherence to the true things of life. And when on July 10th he lost his life in going to the rescue of his little niece he proved to the country at large that he was not only a man of great respect; but a lover of mankind and a (Continued on last page) DANCE AT CHAUCER'S LANDING There will be a dance at Chalker'i Landing, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, July 18th. Good music, refreshments and the usual good time. Everybody cordially invited ov^ The Tourist Camps Invite You! Thousands of them, hospitable and friendly, play a big part in the vacation joys of thousands of families every year. Take advantage now of this interesting, economical way to travel! Get into your Ford sndgo —far away from the every-day haunts and the working grind! All the family will enjoy the oat* ing; everyone will be healthier, happtof sad better for a change of scene and life in the open. No other car requires so small an investment as the Ford; none offers you such value fof your money. afofGCl' Runabout - - $260 Touring Car - 290 Coupe - - - $320 Tudor Sedan - 360 On open cars demountable rim • and a tartar a n $&5 extra. Fult-sU* balloon t)r«* «25 eitra. All pHcet f. o. b. Detroit. Fordor Sedan •660 f. O. B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Name- Address. City Mail this coupon to i M K - * ^ ^ ^ ^ > & ^ < < S ^ W r y 4 a f ^ N 10 All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And m USke ,:.•<-£. . WJ.VJL* vk~l<-ii**J--J*—\*it*-±±*~ • ' i*/-****... tr yr;fw*r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH RESTATE NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac—Thib city is placed definitely in the 12,000 population claas by the latest estimate*! furnished by Ihe school census, recently completed. Every ward uhows a gain over last year Iron Mountain- A n o t h e r s t a t e police post for the u p p e r p e n i n s u l a is to be established in t h i s city, according to a plan u n d e r consideration by j t h e utate d e p a r t m e n t of public safety. Captain Downing said this county would serve as a c e n t r a l point for policing four o t h e r counties. Lansing A proposal by the National Guard that t h e stale purchase of the Manistee and N o r t h e a s t e r n railroad waa t u r n e d down by the adm i n i s t r a t i v e board. The M. & N. E. la seeking to a b a n d o n its lines. It waa pointed out the spur is needed to provide rail a c c e s s to the National Guard Camp. Big Rapids—A 30-foot power d a m will be constructed on the Muskegon River About one mile north of Paris, It is announced by W. H. Allswede, of Hersey. The new dam will supply farmers and towns in this territory with power. A corporation will be formed with a capital of $1,000,000 according to present plans. i Muskegon "Krip," a bull dog, gave his life In protecting Miss Mable Hilt, its owner, at the Hilt s u m m e r camp near Grand Haven. A big r a t t l e s n a k e entered the camp and while Charles Hilt, a brother of Mabie. ran for a club, the dog gave \ b a t t l e and killed the snake. The dog was bitten, however, and died a few h o u r s later Port Huron—This city faces a suspension of street car service as the result of an u l t i m a t u m delivered by the receivers of the Detroit L'nited Railway, which owns and o p e r a t e s the city electric railway company. The ultimatum s t a t e s that unless the company is permitted to increase its farea from five to seven cents a ride It will suspend. M a n i s t e e - Charles J. DeLand, secretary of state, har ordered the sale of automobile licenses from the office of Arnold T. Graves, missing Manistee County T r e a s u r e r , discontinued Indefinitely. In the m e a n t i m e s t a t e officials and county officers are making a check of the books In Graves' office to d e t e r m i n e whether or not there is a shortage. Battle Creek A 110,000 volt transmission line, one of the main arteries of the Consumers' Power Co , and one of the highest voltage cables in the state, broke near Bellevue, causing wire fences to become charged with electricity for a distance of two miles, stunned two men nearly a mile away, killed two head of cattle and s t a r t e d a Are that destroyed 20 acres of hay. K a j a m a z o o - B e c a u s e he mistook Kalamazoo for Detroit, Joseph Jakerboske, of H a m t r a m c k , spent several hours in the Kalamazoo County Jail. He waB arrested by en officer wandering about the s t r e e t s looking for a "Michigan Car." He told Sheriff Dorden that he had fallen asleep on a train from Chicago a n ! a w a k e n i n g here believed he was in Detroit. He was put on an eastbound train and sent to his destination. Ypsilanti—One hundred s t u d e n t s short of the enrollment of the -ummer session of a year ago has been reported by President Charles Mc- Kenney.'Of the Michigan S t a t e Normal College. The falling off is due, the president states, to the fact that only 200 students are enrolled in the six weeks course, which is the minimum required by s t a t e law of teachers in rural schools. This is the last year that the six weeks minimum is permitted. Ypsilanti—About 570,000 d a m a g e was done to the Detroit Edison power plant at Superior, a few miles from here, when lightning struck the building. Light service in Ypsilanti, Ann Arbor and neighboring towns was cut off for two hours., until an emergency crew of 50 men were able to establish temporary cutovers. Although the building was partially demolished, no one was hurt, as t h e two men in charge of the plant at t h e time, had just started outside to watch the storm. Ann Arbor—Pouring of concrete h a s started on Michigan's single building of the present year, the s t r u c t u r e to house thp Thomas H. Simpson memorial institute. Plans call for the completion of the building in 1926. Thf> structure, which will house the first distinctly research unit connected with the medical school of the University of Michigan, will be 71 by 40 feet, four stories and a sub-basement. The original p l a n s called for a brick s t r u c t u r e but final plans call for an Indiana lime stone building. M a n i s t e e — P e n n i e s and nickels saved through t h e schools savings s y s t e m by pupils of Manistee public schools d a r i n g t h e past four y e a r s now total $3,975, according to an ann o u n c e m e n t at t h e close of the school year. T h o u g h eighth g r a d e r s , upon graduation, s e p a r a t e their acc o u n t s from the schol system, the total amount of savings Is growing annually and is becoming a real course in thrift for the city's child r e n . The g r e a t e s t individual account totals )137.05, but most of them a r e much smaller. Bay City—Damage estimated by t h e owner at b e t w e e n ¢150,000 and $175,000 was c a u s e d by a r e in a furn i t u r e store h e r e . G r a n d Rapids—A friend's story caused Ford Curtis, a barber, to laugh so bard that he dislocated his jaw. T h e Jaw was placed in its normal position at B u t t e r w o r t h hospital. T r a v e r s e City—Cherry pickers h a v e taken to the o r c h a r d s , officially opening the cherry harvest in Grand T r a v e r s e region. Some of the local canning plants are handling the early fruit, but much of t h e sweet crop Is being shipped. L a n s i n g — T h e S t a t e A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Board authorized t h e military departm e n t to accept a bid for t h e construction of an addition to t h e Benton H a r b o r armory. T h e price was $24,- 000, with an additional $1,000 for a r c h i t e c t s fees. Grand Rapids —Awakened by two s t r a n g e r s who d e m a n d e d $2,000, Agnello Glacomo, a factory worker, was m a d e the t a r g e t of a dozen rt volver shots when he slammed down his bedroom window in front of them He. waa not hit T h e men escaped, J a c k s o n — B y a consolidation which h a s been effected between the J a c k son. Majestic and Rex theater companies and the W. S. Butterfield organization of Michigan theaters, the Butterfield booking offices will be in control of t h r e e of J a c k s o n ' s largest t h e a t e r houses. L a n s i n g — T h e W a b a s h Railroad des i r e s to a b s o r b the Ann Arbor Railroad to acquire Great Lakes car ferry facilities and to link the Michigan territory tapped by the Ann Arbor with its own s y s t e m , according to a petition received by the Public Utilities Commission. Albion—Mrs K a t e Bromeling. Albion's first woman Justice of the peace, had her first criminal cases as the result of t h r e e a r r e s t s made over the Fourth. J u s t i c e Bromeling fined two who pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated, $50 and revoked their licenses for 90 days. Another was fined $10 on a d r u n k charge, Iron Mountain—Operations at the ' T r a d e r s mine, idle for two years, will j be resumed by the Hoose & Person Construction Co., who have obtained a 15-year lease on the property from the Keweenaw Land Co. Thirty men will be employed. The company has a contract for 10,000 tons of ore and another for 20,000 is pending. W a r r e n — T w e n t y thousand persons are estimated to have attended the annual homecoming picnic, sponsored by the Warren Community Club here the Fourth. A parade, races, a ball game in which Centerline won from W a r r e n , a tug of war between these two towns, dancing and fireworks comprised the p r o g r a m . No accidents were reported. Battle Creek—An alligator, 42 inches ong, was the surprising catch of William Storey, a local angler. He was fishing on Mill Lake, between Bat tie Creek and H a s t i n g s , when he noticed something in '.he water which IK at first mistook for a turtle. He rigged up a fish line with several hooks and landed the alligator. It gave battle, flaying Us tail furiously, he said. Ionia—Grand river, especially that s t r e t c h of it which crosses the entire width of Ionia county, Is just now about as near a dusty s t r e a m as it ever was with the rainfall for the year showing a s h o r t a g e of seven inches. Many of the feeding creeks and rivulets have dried up entirely, wells and cisterns have gone dry and the year has proven one of disastrous a r i d n e s s . | Battle C r e e k — T h e body of William E, Porter, 35 y e a r s old, wealthy g l a s s m a n u f a c t u r e r of Fort Smith. Ark., who d i s a p p e a r e d from the sanit a r i u m J u n e 27, was found in a field j t h r e e miles north of Battle Creek. Indications a r e that P o r t e r committed suicide by s l a s h i n g his wrist with a knife. P o r t e r is said to have 1 t h r e a t e n e d to end his life, following a recent nervous breakdown. Detroit—Within t w o or three years a large fleet of trans-atlantic freighters may be plying between Detro't and foreign ports The maiden ship arrived in t h e city bringing a cargo of steel rails from Antwerp. She is the s t e a m e r Anders, belonging to the • L a n e company of New York City. At the Hotel Tuller, F r a n k Lane, president of the concern, stated that his company was prepared to bring to Detroit t h e E u r o p e a n imports the city needed and would carry its exports abroad Lansing—Both s t a t e and federal s u p r e m e court decisions will be sought on the validity of the Michigan s t a t u t e of 1923 prohibiting an owner from fishing on posted property where other persons a r e barred, according to J o h n Baird, director of the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of conservation. Baird's d e p a r t m e n t obtained a war rant for the a r r e s t of Frank Collins, Toledo s p o r t s m a n , who fished on his land In Lake county after he had posted it to Iceep o t h e r persons from enjoying similar privileges. F r r m o n t — A new trial is in prospect Tor Mrs. Alice Dudgeon, mce convict ed of the m u r d e r of her son-in-law, Romie Hodell, and once the victim of a jury' d i s a g r e e m e n t in a second trial William J. B r a n s t r o m , former Neway go county prosecutor, who prosecuted both cases against Mrs. Dudgeon, said that he could not c o n s e n t to an order of nolle prosequi, dismissing the c h a r g e s against Mrs. Dudgeon, in the light of her A n t conviction and the fact t h a t the Jury In the second trial stood eight to four for conviction \ CROSS-WORD \ : UZZLE ? (Copyright, 192S. J Horizontal 1—A former president 6—Thoie n h o operate grlttt mills 11—A unit 12—To be Indebted to 14—Atmosphere 15—Ex lata 17—To reoog-nfee 19— A body joint -O—A note of t h e diatonic nettle »1—A title anciently jclveii to tlie 1'ope 2S— A «et of tool* 25— To deface *(i—To iitudy carefully 27—A bird 20—Automobile accessories 31—To keep out 33—A swift bath 35—A religious renting- place 81—Objective form of "he" its—A point of the compflMM 4(1—An Illuminating: mixture 42—A mire 43—Form of a w e l l - u s e d vrrb 44—A metal 4«—Erased 4»—To clone In 60—A neparnte article '2—A tenth 53—Part of a book 54—To drag a l o n e 50—An article of men's clothing 57—A thick preserve 5S—Either 80—A picnic (Mlanic) 02—An electrified particle 6.'!—An ncndemlr d*irree 04—Father 05—To »rlut 6 9 — E » U t 70—To arrange for publication 72—Benefaction* 73—To a g i t a t e "4—Ventilated 70—The nnUh 77—Another forai of "they" 7H—Those who a n n o t a t e 79—Considered Vertical 1 —A household nnitihtant 2—To perform 3—A writing fluid 4—To look for 5—A a e g a t U e 6—Another form of "I" 7—A den M—Part of the face 9— A suffix d e n o t i n g an ngent 10— The apread of an arch IS—You and I 10—Turf 1H— Immature Innect 1 9 — P I I M M I M 20—A preposition 22—(ra*y 24—The end 25—The CTJ of a eat 20— A rotating or wilding piece In m a - chinery 28—An artificial head c o v e r i n g SO—Reiterations 31—Of great »!»• 32—Antipodal 34—A cushion 36—Receptacle for bricks 37—Recalled 39—Humor 41—Arrange 42—A useful lnaeet 43—To nuppllcat* 45—Meshed twine 47—Ignited 4S—An Indefinite artlcl* 49—A meat 51—A diaorderty axsemblage 53—To search for placer gold 55— Had been 57—An old black pernonage 5P—A popular Invention 61—An appendage «2—Belonging to It 63—To get up 05—Soil 67—Part of the foot O.S—In addition 09—An Indivisible particle 71—An nrtlflclnl elevation used In a popular g a m e 73—That girl 7 5 ^ A inedicnl authority 77—Tellurium (symbol) Solution will uppertr In next issue. i l i l l l l l l l H I I I I H I I l l l H t POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" i I I 1 1 1 1 i l l 1 I I i I I I I 1 I I I 1 i<U l»lt. W«at»m N«wapa,»»r Uniou.) WHAT KILLS BABIES? Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. I I I 1 I 1 I i 1 I 1 1 M I I I 1 I 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I 1 1 I I M I I I 1 1 1 I I I HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When t k e correct letters are placed In the w h i t e spaces thla p u i s l e will spell w o r d s both vertically and horizontally. The ftrst letter in each word la Indicated by n number, which refers to the definition listed below the pucsle. Thus > o . 1 under thp column bended "horizontal" defines a word which will fill the white apace* np to the nrat black sqnnre to the right, and a Bomber under "vertical" define* a word which will All the white squares to the next black one below. No letters go In the hlnck spaces. All w o r d s used are dictionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviations, s l a n g . Initials, technical terms and obsolete forma are indicated In the definitions. 1 I I I I M I 1 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 H - r H - H - l -I 1 1 I I I 1 I 111 M I 11 1 I I 1 1 1-1 I I-1 n r * H K United S t a t e s government has **• compiled and Issued many bulletin* on wheat crops, corn crops, nay crops, and potato crops. Now it has gotten around to Investigating the most valuable crop of all, t h e baby crop. What kills babies? We know, from t h e latest reports of the census bureau, that 187,000 babies less than one y e a r old die every year In this coun try. Over half of this appalling number, or 98,000, die in the first month. ' It does no good to know this. It simply shocks us. To be of any value we must know what a r e the causes. It la of course impossible to collect and tabulate the cause of death of each baby In this enormous total, two and one-half times a s mnny lives . every yeur as this country lost in the World war. But the children's bureau of the Deparimear of Labor has Just completed a study of 23,000 babies born in eight American cities This survey may be taken as a basis, since the causes of death among so large a number may fairly be con sldered an average for the entlrt country. From this report some interesting facts can be assumed; The mortality for male babies Is one-fourth higher than for female babies. The mortality Is highest In the first month of life and steadily decreases each month. For the first month, the rate is 44.8; for the second 9.3; and for the third 4.5. So the longer a baby lives the better chance It has. Nearly one-third of the deaths In the first year are due to conditions before and immediately after birth such as p r e m a t u r e birth, failure or defects of development and lack oJ strength. The time in the year when a baby is horn has much to do with its chances of living. Babies b*. rn in J u n e have the poorest chance, thostborn In August the best. Mayht there's something, after till, In the old idea of the astrologers about being born under a lucky star. First horn children, contrary to the popular idea, have a higher mortality than rtie second born. The deiith rate for premature babies is over six times as high as for babies born at the natural time. The death rate among twins and triplets is much higher than for single babies The highest death rate of all is for babies born within a year of the last preceding baby, while the lowest death rate is for babies horn after a period of at least four years. Four times as many bottle-fed babies die as compared with breastfed babies. Man has never produced anything as good as a healthy mother for a buby feeder. GOLDEN ROSE MADE FOR SPANISH QUEEN Fashioned of Jewels and beaten gold a vase of roses In natural colors WHS recently made for the queen of Spain. To make the flowers and leaves t h e proper color various shades of red, yellow, lemon, grepn and white gold leaf were used. Working with a metal ^0 malleable that more than one thousand three-inch squares can be beaten from one ounce, an exact model of blossoming roses and buds on t h e *tem was created. Leaves were giv en a greenish tint by use of gold leaf ibout the ir»0,000th part of nn Inch In thickness. Alloys of silver and -opper were mixed with gold to pro •luce the desired colors and then thp metal was melted In a crucible. After this It was cast In an ingot, flattened Into long, narrow strips and beaten with a 17-pound hammer for 20 minutes. Then It was cut Into sections and put between oxsklns of a "shoder." where It was pounded ignin. Artists of a family that for generations has been skilled In thl* i n d e n t craft spent months In perfect ng the queen's gift.—Family Herald Calf Had Picked Out Queer Foster Mother A traveler In the far-flung fast lesses of the O z a r k s met a ramshackle into racketing along, while following •>ehlnd it came a half-grown calf striv- Polecat and Skunk In this country "'poleoiT" is merely another name for the skunk. The nartsi peculiar thing about the polecat Is Its pffertive way of making people keep their distance. ing with might and main to keep np. F a r t h e r on the traveler met n resident of the region following n bellowing cow. Bringing the animal to a struggling halt by means of the rope around her neck the native saluted, " H o w d y ! I don't reckon y o u ' r e seed a red-complected, bald-faced calf along this road a n y w h u r s ? " "Yes," replied the traveler. "T saw such a calf quite a way hack, following a flivver car. What is the m a t t e r with the animal?" "He 'pears to have lost his mind. A week or so ago he stood out nil night In a storm, and he must a-sucked In thunder, for ever since he hain't 'peared to have no sense. The dnrn fool don't even know his own folks." —Kansas City Star. The Truth Respect the truth. Be true. T h e r e Is no conscience, there is no nohle life, there is no capacity for sacrifice where there is not a religious, a rigid and a rigorous respect for truth. Strive then to fulfill this difficult duty. Untruth corrupts whoever makes use of it before It overcomes him again?) whom it is used.—Prezzonnl. Hopelets Task ' How can you make H person perceive that he la a fool ? Such a personage can no more see his own folly than he can see his own ear*.— Thackeray. Criticism Two men In Ixmdon were discussing a certain novelist. "She's a wonderful writer," said one. "Yes." replied the o t h e r ; "The mystery to me Is where she gets her marvelous lack of knowledge of life."—Boston T r a n s c r i p t Compotition of Pulque f; 'Ique. popular Mexican drink. Is m s a ; "*t»ni the agava or maguey. T h e drink e j e ' s i n s about 7 per cent alcohol and Is .-•oxleating when drunk In large quantities. It possesses some medicinal qualif*"*1*. Excellent Suggestion We ought to have a few more statue* to the men who have made na merriest, besides those to w a r r i o r s : There'R Bill Nye, Art em us Ward and Bob B u r d e t t r — Exchange. & V. J.GAUDIN SKOKIE cocrcrraY CXXJM «I UNION UAOUS CtUA GRANULATED EYELIDS /~\ NTE of the most common eye trou ^ ^ hies Is what Is popularly known as granulated lids. This trouble may be slight and of only a few days' duration or It may be severe, lasting for a long time and causing serious trouble, even blindness. Like all popular names for diseases, such as "rheumatism," "Indigestion," and "palpitation of the heart," this term really includes several distinct diseases. i A mild form of granulation of the eyelids, common among children. Is what oculists call follicular conjunctivitis. This long name simply means an Inflammation of the conjunctiva, t h e smooth velvety membrane lining the eyelids. In the healthy, normal eye. this membrane Is perfectly smooth and slightly moist, so that the sensitive eyeball can turn easily and without any friction. T h e lubrication Us Just like that in the gear box of an automobile. When there is plenty of oil and no sand or dust In the oil, the gears turn smoothly and noiselessly. But if the gears a r e rough or broken or If any dirt gets Into the oil. then the luhrication Is had. the gears pound and grind and get hot. So In the eye, the conjunctiva, which should he smooth and moist, is dry and rough. The tittle blood vessels become congested, small, soft grains appear on t h e smooth surface, the eyes are Irritated, red and sensitive to light and the child has pain when he tries to read or write. In many cases, the trouble Is due to weak eyes or defects of vision which should be relieved by properly fitting glasses. Another form of granulated lids occurs in what Is called "spring catarrh." This appears In the spring and early summer and often lasts until fall. It is probably due to the Irritation caused by the so-called actinic rays of the sun. A somewhat similar condition U common among firemen, glass wnrfeera. workers In Iron furnaces and steel mills where t h e eyes are constantly exposed to strong lljrht and heat. Colored glasses protect the eyes and help this condltlon. Another form Is what Is popularly called "pink eye." This is common In some epidemic* of Influenza and Is plainly due to some form of Infection. Lastly and most serious of all Is trachoma, a very serious and painful Infection, highly contagious and very common in some parts of the country. Rut this Is important enough to deserve an article of Its. own. ife. i m . Western jJowsp*P«r Uiue"~; Maatary of Clubs. T h e average golfer never arrives a t the beatific stage where he gets good results from each of his cluba. Very »eldom, Indeed, h a s he much confidence In more than two or thre«, though he is a good enough s p o n always to try with what he believes la the right club. If you have played In a one-club match, you will probably a«,ree with the following. If you have not, you can but take the »tatements under advisement until you have had more experience. Those who have played in a one-club medal-play tournument usually choose the mid-iron.' Until one acquires more than the a v e r a g e skill, be can play a lower score with a mid-Iron, for instance, t h a n with all his clubs. One-club play, by t h e way, Is very highly recommended. Faster than in any other way it will increase your skill with the club used. Even better than that, it will show clearly when It Is not the best club to use. A few rounds with one club will materially lower your score, for the primary reason t h a t it will greatly reduce the number of poor strokes by this club. You will be surprised, for instance, at the added skill a round of the course with a mashle-nibllck, preferably supplemented with a putter, will give. The driving iron or cleek Is the best club to use In a oneclub match, If one is fairly sure of staying out of bunkers. With several such tests, the average player will listen with a good deal of approval to tbe statement t h a t Chick Evans never uses more t h a a seven clubs and believes he finully will get to six. Let it be set down as a fact that the player who has mastered even six clubs is far beyond the average class. The average player can do much better with a brassie. driving iron, mid-iron, Jigger, mashie, masliie-niblick and putter, than if he adds a driver, spoon, mashie iron and niblick to his kit, For all practical purposes, It Is much better for the average player to carry only a brassie midiron, mashie, mashle-nibllck and putter until he reels perfect confidence in their use. Only- then is there reason for adding other clubs. Worse even than the uncertain results of the shots is the uncertainty of which club to use where there Is more than one that might tit the case. Swing Should Be A u t o m a t i c . The beginner in golf, especially if he or she is an adult, Is faced at once with the knowledge that the golf swing is different from any other muscular exertion. Along with this, except in the case of youngsters who seem able to learn by imitation, comes the rather overwhelming knowledge of the difficulty of making t h e swing correctly. Based on the teachings of the professional or other expert, one's natural ambition comes to the rescue. The beginner who graduates into the average class and finally to a place among the stars, owes his advance to Intelligent practice. T h e r e must be no such thing as the aimless swinging of the club or an attempt at slugging the ball before the swing is perfected. The first thought should be to learn how to make the best possible swing, Following that must come the intelligent practice which will make that swing a u t o m a t i c T h e expert golfer spends no time in thinking of his swing when preparing to make a shot. He is concentrating wholly on distance and direction. H i s swing is automatic. And that frame of mind comes about only by means of intelligent practice. Then, if any element of t h e swing goes wrong one can correct t h e fault because of the knowledge gained through practice. A slfeht fade-away developed In Cyril Walker's mid-Iron shot In the third round of the National Open. He spent a half hour in correcting the fault just before starting on the final round. And he made that wonderful mid-Iron approach on the seventieth hole that won him the champiorship. No better illustration could he cited of t h e Intelligent practice which spells Improvement in a golf game. First get the knowledge of how to make t h e swing and then anchor that knowledge by the intelligent practice t h a t will make the swing automatic. Then 11 anything goes wrong, correct t h e fault at once with more practice. Deliberately plan to give some of your golfing time to practice alone. Actual play, without practice, will never develop one's game beyond a certain point. One might a s well attempt t o be a Paderewskl without intimate acquaintance with scales and flve-finjrer exercises. Human Nature Like River Men make taws, but events s h a p e their course despite them. We are surrounded by the logic of things as> they a r e and make progress through an understanding of realities. W e may change the shape of a w a t e r course, deepen It, make a lake of the water In it, harness the water to t u r n s wheel, but as long a s the force of gravity pulls the w a t e r from a h i g h e r spot to a lower we must reckon on that power and provide for its outlet. Human nature may b t likened to t h e water In a river. It Is a continulns; force. We may harness ourselves w i t h shells and shall nots, but the force remains and shapes events.—Office Appliances. ( * • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroe )40t SO GQOD\ ttDR€ \ -ttRAA^Ue* ^TEU. WOO VslWAX A PC*R£ MAU OOKlT) STAUP UO SHOW ^ H E S e 0AV51 MOVU, \ GOT A i WBW \OCA TWKT ><S A 9 0 f i K - O O U A Q E ^ e u r i I CAUY G& UOBODW U * £ * \ A\WT ABLE- ! Tt> POf VT OVER^ BUT wiu< KAAVLE A BAfrfca^ OF <&OO0 & I U . # OUT O1 -tVtftf VOEA f j e s t dECor »TS MBW AlUT WVJTHW1 AfirtW \ X * U X * . AT YW£ RADIO ftOSlWESS^^rUOUSAU^S OF F E U ^ t t S SUM PAR-TS XWP ASSEMBLE TVlElR. CBTf V=6R, -1HE FUU OF If, AWO - reus* 9Ave - " L ^ ) ! J*OUEM 6M P\B£E«, \WSTBAOOF A W POX There s Millions in It! 1 wow, j*H \OEA tc to APPUV ^rwe ^ A ^ E IPCA TO YHE AOTOMQfclLS SAME- ^oR*A A ^ \ , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 e O f t F o a A t ^ O U , C3tPT CONTRACTS W\TU A U - "tWE AUTO C O M P A N I E S tfc ftuPfl* us wrxu PARTS, A U D ' A ^"rprr, TVAEU fcyu ^ « ADS IU ALL Y H E UDUSPAPeK-S - * \ 0 U 6UIUT TOUR O M U » A D » 0 \ ^ " * vjfe «SOPF^ e o w « w r « r 5 ^ * T 6 ^ AMN MiTO^OeiUE M A D E ^ J ^ . f ^tVEW V\*LF \ ) ^ y / / CJCOOO ^ ° M E ' L THE FEATHERHEADS ' W W . the U M * By L F. V«n Zebn Neighbors FlOSSiE, I DON'T *EE ] BUT REMEMBER HE SAVED * H * T "TOUR FATHER SEES ^ FATHER'S LIFE WHEN FATHER JM "1*19 GOMRAD BRAfiGART- ]<30T IN AN ARGUMENT HE'S JUST A CONCEITED J KiTH THE UETECTIYE — AMD S K O * / - O F F n, . , - ^ - f t r e i n F q CONNT'S AWFULLY COMICAL -HE'S SHOWING FATHER LOT QF PARLOR TRICKS NOW i SUPPOSE HE'S SEEN IN ANOTHER FIGHT -HONEST HE'S THE VWOPST TENANT IN "THIS B U I L D I M G - THEY OUGHT TO Events in the Lives of Little Men • Our Pet Peeve D ANP (9&TA MESS 0? „ RADISHES foP fHt TABLE "AT LAST we /rv (Copnirht, W. N. U.) 1- Nice FPesH ^ R A P I S H y THREE BUNCH fOP A NlCk ^ ^ P ~ ^ ^ ? V ^ r •«r« -r*>- ^m^¥m- HOME WANTED FOR A BABY % >HCIL,1 Ml | ^1, ^ ¾ En • KTi' *U?L*^S <g~^P K / NOT MUCM \ r CHANCE. OF '"-. | TH^T t M ^ ' /, £ecofAiN<; ^ A Hone: i f " - T " " ^ t Clancy Kids Can't Fool Chippy •*'••»• j . j J i i w ^ . . •'••Ai*.^*!^.^-*^1 A+*Jk^.~**«ii**ITM0Mto > yk.lHW»*v»lm w j * ' •' V- \ f. • i i t: rt m THE DISPATCH i - . ••••• 1 ¾ ¾ . . Everything i n Enameled Ware Blue, White, Gray, Blue-White All First Quality LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse N O T I C E I a m n o w r e a d y a n d p r e p a r e d t o d o all k i n d s of d e n t a l w o r k at m y office, over B a r r y ' s D r u g S t o r e , t h r e e day^ e a c h w e e k — T u e s d a y s , T h u r s d a y s a n d S a t u r - d a y s , a n d other days by special a p p o i n t m e n t . D r . R. G. Sigler P h o n e 1 S F 2 1 M A R I O N H o r s e S h o e i n g , G e n e r a l R e p a i r i n g also F o r d R e p a i r i n g F. C. B R E N N I N G S T A L L Petteysviile -» M i c h i g a n Tern Hectic;UJ a n d fatuity a t t e n d e d t h e Sti-incr family reunion a t B a s e L a k e T h u r s d a y . Jr'rank H a c k e r a n d f.iimlN <>f itriK'titcin c.illed at L e w i s W nil's W e d n e s d a y . A r t h u r llilis and family of F l u s h i n g w i r e r v r c n t \i.s:turs at the D a v i d BlosS l i n l . i c . -Mr-. P r a n k C c l i r m g e r s p e n t l a s t w i i-k with ht-r sister Mrs. H a r o l d B u r - net I of H o well, All red 1'f.iu, J t f t i r y P l u m i n e r , R a y Miiirr ,ciid family M f re m D e t r o i t ree e l i l J v .Mr a m i .M rs. i ' l n y d L o v e w e r e In l'n;i uiic) last week with their t w o s o n s v. he u n d e r w e n t an o p e r a t i o n fur re !mn \ al of t hei r tonsils, .Mr. a n d M r v L e o n L e w i s h a v e t h e -ymjiatliy of tlic e n t i r e c o u i i n u n i t y In the loss uf t h e i r l i t t l e d a u g h t e r R o s e a n d tiieir b r o t h e r G u y Lewis. Miss I'.lhi U u t t i n a n was in 1'inckney S u n d a y . J. D. W h i t e a n d family w e r e in D e x ter W e d n e s d a y to a t t e n d t h e f u n e r a l of ( ' h r i s t o p l i c r I ,ea vey. (M-II, I t n t t m a n was m Y p s i l a u t i S u n - day. H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d family c a l l e d at •John C h a m b e r s ' S u n d a y . Ira K e r n s is .still confined to his bed. .Mr. * n d M r s . H a r o l d B u r n e t t of Howell ( f o r m e r l y Lillian R e d i n g a r of this p l a c e ) m o u r n t h e loss of t h e i r ini. t;t son w h o w a s b o r n J u l y 6. L i e d B o u t i n ami family of H o w e l l • n,' c a m p i n g a t T r i a n g l e L a k e . F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r P . H . S W A R T H O U T P h o n e N o . 3 9 P i n c k n e y M i c h . r - P E R C Y E L L I S* A U C T I O N E E R " Not the O l d e s t in t h e " Business N o t the L o n g e s t List of References J U S T T H E B E S T ^ i n c k n e y , P h o n e 1 9 F 1 1 . CHUMS CORNERS WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will p a y c a s h for p o u l t r y a n d e g g s d e l i v e r e d a t m y p o u l t r y p l a n t , a n d will p a y all t h e m a r k e t a f f o r d s a t all t i m e s . E. FARNAM. Mrs. L. W. Allison s p e n t a few d a y s !hc p a s t week in D e t r o i t , the g u e s t of her d a u g h t e r s . Mr. a n d M r s . N i s k a n e n a n d son a n d V n i a i i a n d I'.dna K i n g s l c y w e r e in 1'ort H u r o n .Monday a t t e n d i n g a p i c n i c j i v e n by t h e c o m p a n y for which M r . N i s k a n e n w o r k s m D e t r o i t . Mrs. A d d l e P i e r c e of D e t r o i t c a l l e d >n M r v (.'. Kingslcy F r i d a y . \ l b e r t D i n k l e a n d family a n d Mis* I ' c i r l IMoss s p e n t S u n d a y in D e t r o i t , the t u t st of Mr. a n d Mrs. K r n e s t K e w . W i Hard B e n n e t t a n d wife of A l b i o n \ i--ited at t h e i r hotne h e r e over S a t u r - day ami S u n d a y . Jhi» nei.L'hborbood was s h o c k e d w h e n r i. t ; h e a r d of tine d e a t h of G u y L e w i s ..tid lilt'e niece w h o w e r e b u r n e d to iir ..tli la-t F r i d a y night. UNADILLA E. VV. D A N I E L S G e n e r a l A u c t i o n e e r Chelsea Michigan P . 0 . A d d r e s s ; G r e g o r y , Mich., R. F . D . 2 P h o n e 1 1 6 - 2 L - 2 S H I R A M R. S M I T H L a w y e r Office in Court H o u s e D . D . M o n r o e BIdg. H o w e l l Mich. 1 * J la I'rcsbyt eri.in I .adics Aid will e r \ e i< c c r e a m at the h o m e of M r . a n d Mr- ( ' h u i d e Rose P r i d a y e v e n i n g , J u l y i 7' h l v e r \ i M i { cordially i n v i t e d to i OMII a ml ha\ e a dish of h o m e m a d e i . < i c r e a m , J o h n C a m l n i r n of D e t r o i t is s p e n d i n g Mime t i m e at the B.'inmin h o m e . 1 eir, C o t t o n a n d family of D e t r o i t a n n Mi- Win. F r a m e of Buffalo called on : a u : i K a n d relatives h e r e S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. W'm. J a c k s o n a n d son i< laude mid Mr. and Mrs. K i m b r o u g n , of D e a r b o r n sjient the week end at j r>rn in L a k e . Claude J a c k s o n nf D e a r b o r n is V e n d i n g t h e week with his a u n t M r s . < iaudc Ro.sc. Knnnet H a d l e y a n d family a n d Cecil l e w l u m t s p e n t S u n d a y at Belle Isle Mi-s Tlielma B r o o k s r e t u r n e d h o m e .-.itiird.iy from a visit with friends a n d '-ri-tt \\ cs in Det roit. De!li\;in I h i r k c c spent the w e e k \ isi' i:; _- f r i e n d s a nd relatis cs. WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR i \ I', >",s a r e u n d e r w a v for t h e G r e a t Drs.H.F.&CLSlGlER?!- " - - ' V" Scp,cm 1 : i ; l 1 ' new i'nvv' l l ; r j G i r l s ' B u i l d i n g is '''"ir--' c o m : 'let urn ; r o a d s ire im- : ' - o ^ e d ; ha-eiiall d i a m o n d a n d a d d i t - 1 : 1 i>.,rkin- space will he in good " ' . d i ' i " n : c ,'a ,ijm c t d o r i d c will b e u s e d "i m,.in r o a d s a n d w a l k s , t h u s d i s p e n s - : L" with l u i n n y n n c c of d u s t a n d w a t e r w a-oiis atid from all i n d i c a t i o n s a n d ^ I interest shown t h r o u g h o u t t h e c o u n t y £ j o u r !!»•_».•) F a i r will he t r u l v " B l G G E i t J j \ M > B L l ' T K R . " i ; I n c r e a s e d P r e m i u m s a n d e a r l i e r diskA*% v*\*-v^«.-_» •« ^.¾¾¾.%%¾ t n l m t i o n of F a i r B o o k s a r c b r i n g i n g m a n y new i n q u i r i e s a n d s p a c e r e s e r - v a t i o n s fn t h e C o u n t y F a i r Office. P 1 N C K N L Y Office H o u r * : 1,00 tn 2.M: P M . Will Have Some Soon. What? Poeohontas Coal C. V. VAN WINKLE A reunion of the B R E C was held at Honicwild Beach at H o w a r d Mars4> all's cottage Monday afternoon. The out of town members who were present were Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d of North Branch, Mrh. Genevieve Clinton, Mrs. Maude Young of H a m b u r g , and Mrs. Mabel Bartron of Rochester, N*. Y. A basket lunch was served at 6 o'clock and a thoroughly good time was enjoyed by everytuie. Mrs. Cleve Van Buren is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kirt Drown. Mrs Marjorie H a m m o n d of North Branch is spending the week with friends here. P. A. Worden of Jackson was at his home here over the week end. Miss Lois Worden spent the latter p a r t of the past week with Mrs. Whitney of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Worden and daughter Mrs. Ralph Galbraith of Detroit Sunday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of Jackson. George and halecri Murphy of JKscanaba are visiting their sister, Mrs. Guy Kuhn. Miss Alberta Green of California is the guest of Miss Kathryn Crosmatt. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dixon of Howell spent Sunday with her p a r e n t s , Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl. The girls who are members of Howard Marshall's S. S. class had breakfast at Hotnewild Beach Monday morning. PLAINFIELD A. Dutton was in Howell Wednesday afternoon and evening. Mrs. b L Wright of Stockbridge spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. L. L. lopping. Mrs. Will Longnecker and Lean were in Pinckney Friday. Frank Lidgard is under the weather and taking an enforced vacation for a few days. Kuiory Chipman of Chelsea, with C. Chiptuan, wife and son of Davenport, Nebraska, were in town Friday calling on old friends. Little Miss Marjorie Lidgard celebrated her fourth birthday Thursday with a real party, and twenty six little guests were in attendance. Rev. G. N Gillett of Ainger, a former pastor here, filled the various pulpits for Rev. Hunter, Sunduy. S. U. Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping were in Pinckney Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lilly white have been entertaining friends from Canada the past few days. Mrs. S. G, Topping was the recipient of flowers, cards, letters and a birthday cake, Sunday. She had reached Iter eightieth birthday. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Ford Hoffmeyer, Dorice and Klla May of MillvUle attended services here Sunday evening. Earl Boyce and family of Lansing and James Boyce and wife of Detroit, spent Sunday with theif parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyce. --o- B O Y S ' A N D GIRLS Y C A M P S The annual boys' and girls' camps under the auspices of the County Y M C A will be held this year at Camp Birkett, Big Silver Lake, two and onehalf miles south west of Pinckney. The Girls' camp will be held from August 10 to 17, and the Boys' Camp from August 17 to 24. Any boy or girl of about 12 to 18 years of age can attend and the cost is only $7.00 for the whole week. The aim is to give the boys and girls a happy outing, but at the same time plan every hour so that they are brought in touch with character building processes. The committee will accept gifts toward the expenses of boys and girls who cannot pay their own way. If you have a generous heart and desire to make some boy or girl happy, this affords a real opportunity. Send all applications for enrollment and contributions to H. A. Ludwig, Chairman of Camp Committee, Howell, Mfch. SPECIAL NOTICE The merchants of Howell, with one or two exceptions have decided to close their places of business on Thursday afternoons during July and August. They have given this matter careful consideration and believe in view of the fine entertainment each Wednesday evening during this period, keeping their stores open until 10 o'clock or fact that they are giving the public a later that they and their employee" «re entitled to a half-holiday in July and August Board of Commerce Speed Crash Fight Danger Love Mockery Daring Leaps* Swings Action Richard Talmadge V in "Jimmies Millions" Pathe Our Gang Comedy "July Days » Fable, Hawks of the Sea Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 11 CHJCKfeED Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack ^ WITH 8UTTERMIIK STAITTlMCrOOO ."•vtiopiiie foo© Chamberlafiite KEHFECTBBAND CHICK F E E D The Original Dry Starting and Developing Food • _> NO COON NO BOWH. T R O U t U T' DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR <V G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $3.00 Stewart Hand Power Howe Clipper* $5.50 $4-50 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3.00 Radio Watch $2.35 $1.50 Watch $120 '.75 Watch $1.35 Sl-50 Alarm Clock $1.15 1.75 Alarm Clock $1.45 W a tho %irf<irtk ^ ^ BRADLEY * WOOMAN j a v e U i e O U n d t e Paint and V«nnsh Products Teeple Hardware ^ * " •j&At mmm^mm yymmMW*!fMWS --¾ ••\H THE PBSQKMEY DISPATCH M \ For the beat of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason C H E C K I N G A "checking" account might well have derived its name from the fact that it is ACTUALLY a check on expenditures. Then, too, "Check" means to retard and, with such an account, a person ' thinks twice before spending. Try it and see. Open an account here. P1NCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKEN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H Like It ' JOE GENTILE P i n c k n e y Dippatch Entered at the Possoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Glass Hatter LIRCOU E. 3IITH PUIUSHER Ssftserlpties, $1.15 a fear la AOaaee Mr. a n d Mrs. B. J. Stickley of JPeona Illinois spent the past week with M. T. Graves. M. T Graves a n d wife eutertaiaed a family p a r t y of 1« guest* a t their home Sunday. A. M. Koche and C. W. B a r r y were at Cedar Point, Ohio last F r i d a y J . B. Sumner of Fowlerville transacted business in Pinckney Tuesday. .Mrs. G. Blanked and son J a k i e , who have been visiting relatives in Holland for over three months, r e t u r n e d to their Pinckney home S a t u r d a y evening. The ever increasing summer resort business near Pinckney continues to grow in 1925. Many sales of lots and a large influx of new resorts makes this the banner year. The Philathea Ladies enjoyed their regular monthly business meeting and luncheon at the home of Mrs. Lynn He.ndee last Wednesday afternoon. A good time was enjoyed by all. The Flower Girls met with Evelyn Gifaves last Thursday^ afternoon. G a m e s and luncheon were enjoyed. Officers were elected as follows: Pres. Dorothy Riley; Vice-pres. Leola J l a n e s ; Sec'y. Lucile K e n n e d y ; Treas., Mary Riley; Chaplain, Urusilla Maebon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Teeple were Grass Lake visitors Friday. Mrs. Harold H u s t o n of Pontiac spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Reuson. Misses Lillian Meade a n d Norine Cochran of Jackson were F r i d a y callers at t h e home of L. G.Devereaux. Mrs. Myron Ely and daughters Jean and Charlotte of A n n Arbor spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Darrow Leonard Hall and wife of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Dinkel attended the funeral of her a u n t at Flint Thursday. Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r was a Stockbridge visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor is visiting Geo. Reason and wife. Mrs. Kstella G r a h a m of Parma spent Use past week with Miss Jessie Green. Miss Helen Carr of Detroit is visit* ing the home of her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. Sarah J. Carr. Miss Helen Tiplady is spending the week with Mrs. Carl Sykes in Detroit Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur iUsele (Thehna Campbell) of Detroit, a son. .1. E. Birnic of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Agnes H a r r i s Monday. Mrs. L, G. Devereaux visited Owosso relatives Sunday. Miss Murial W e b b of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reason a n d SOR Robert of Detroit were week e n 3 guests of Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. Glenn G a r d n e r a n d son H e n r y of Stanton visited Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r the first of the week. Miss Bernice V a n Blaircum, Mr. and Mrs. R e x Drown a n d son were in Howell Monday. Miss Pauline Reason was home from Ypsilanti Sunday. Mr. a n d Mrs. Otis W e b b of Howell were Sunday guests of Mrs. H. B. G a r d n e r . Miss Sadie H a r r i s is visiting relatives at Lansing. Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Halstean Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason motored to Leslie last Wednesday. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r a n d F a n n y Monks. Mrs. C. L. Sigler and son Donald spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Noeker at H a m b u r g . ANNUAL MEETING WELL ATTENDED A larger number of voters attended the annual school meeting Monday night than have been present at such a gathering for many years. A rumor has freely circulated throughout the district for several days to the effect that an effort would be made to oust members of the Board of Education and elect new ones who would make arrangements to place the Pinckney schools on the unaccredited list and reduce to a ten grade school. This rumor had the effect of causing a large number to attend and prevent such action. However, the opposition did not appear and the two former of. fleers whose terms expired, W. E. Murphy, treasurer and Lincoln E. Smith, secretary, were reelected without a single dissenting vote. The school board was instructed to provide playground equipment, en a motion made by M. J. Reason, and it was the unopposed wish of those present t h a i tire drills be instituted a.s a regular school p r o g r a m and also that the school give more attention to public p r o g r a m s on all national holidays. Compared with the annual meetings of many years past, where a scant half du^cu voters would attend and perfunctorily go through the legal requirements, the meeting of 1925 was j.ii enthusiastic one and clearly demonstrated that the citizens arc deeply uitcresteu in educational matters and will insist that our school be kept up to its present high standard. C A R D O F T H A N K S We wish in this way to thank the kind friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness during the illness and death of our dear father. We sincerely thank you all. » William Plummer and Wife. VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes fur 1^25 arc now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office iioutfc Friday and Saturday each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:31». Subject: The New Covenant. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor 7:15. Mrs. II. H. Swarthout leader Eveiling Worship 8:00. Subject: Holv "Business.'" ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a i t o r Masses during .summer months 7:3U and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. . —. o- LOST Light tan autn robe Sunday morning between Iniuher yard and new concrete bridge smith nt Pinckney. Return to Meyers' G.imgc . i ml receive reward. WKITK J- Oli C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. 1 lea<ir|iiarlers for hemstitching and pecnt e<lg<' work. White Sewing Machine Co.. 2 " j K. Washington St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR S A L L - - T h r e r burner oil stove. Inquire of Dispatch. LOR S A L L - Pour or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. Arthur Builis. S T O R K F O R R ISN'T-- Newly decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ano farms of all kinds for rent, sale oi exchange. See ,1. B. Sumner, phono 11, Fowlerville. . H A N D Y MAN WANTF.D to help build a lop cabin at North Luke. A. F. Wegener. S E E D BEAN'S F O R S A L E — F r o . from blight. $(1.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl. B A R R E D ROCK C H I C K S for J u n e $13 p e r hundred, W h i t e Leghorns $10. Mrs. N o r n Sider F O R S A L E — S e e d beans, early seed potatoes, t a m e h a y , t o p buggy, springtooth h a r r o w , 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. F O R S A L E — Q u a n t i t y of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, o n e mile west of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it h a d some pep. Davfd J o n e s , automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns a n d bridges* old magnet points a n d old gold. Mail t o Hoke Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from y o u . 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. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Raft, rubbers, papers, mag&xlnes, metal, etc Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices tor second hand furniture H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. FOR SBRVICE—Shorthorn Durham Ball sttafhle for registry. \ Ed. 1 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 DRUGS STORE '8 " I Have No Appetite" Who has not heard a housewife make such a remark? There's a reason. In a hot, poorly ventilated kitchen the air is so laden with the odors of cooking that the one who prepares the meal not only acquires a distaste for food, but actually makes an involuntary meal on the fumes. Witness the significant proportion of housewives who eat sparingly yet put on weight. A ventilating fan will renew the air every two or three minutes, banish cooking odors, and give you a cool, sweetsmelling and pleasant kitchen.__Thc cost of operation is but a trifle. See your electrical dealer or call at any of our offices. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council 'convened at village tire hall Tuesday evening, July 7. Following members present: l'res. Kennedy, trustees Harry, Murphs, Weg ener, Reason, Kennedy and Dinkle. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following hills were presented. Mrs. Win. Kennedy, lumber __$ 7.08 (.'. H. Kennedy, 2 days Hoard of review N -( ) 0 H. J. Carr, 2 days Hoard of R — H IKI W. E. Murpliv, 2 days Hoard of Iteview * ( ) n John Jeffreys, labor on square,— 10.HO John Jeffreys, labor on s t r e e t s . - 31.1-5 Harncv Lynch, repairing lawn bench J °'r> K. K. Frost, labor and team + .20 Win. Jeffreys, lnbor on street— 1.73 Sam Glenn,, labor on street 3.50 Sylvester Harris, labor on street 3..50 Wiu. Kennedy, labor and droving -' 1+ ™ Thomas Read Est., cement and lime - - 8 -1 0 C. W. Barrv, alcohol and formalin - _ — 5-8° L. E. Smith, printing 360 Motion made by Dmkle and supported by Murphy to allow bills and dra* orders for same. Motion carried. Motion made by Dinkle and supported by Kennedy to adjourn. N'eUle Gardner, Village Clerk Authority on Cards The expression "ureordlng to Hoyle" refers to Edmond Hoyle, a writer on gnmeR, who was horn In England 1B lfl~'2. Little In known about Hoyle'I life. Tradition Rays he was educated for the bar. At any rata, he west to London, where he upent much of bis time writing on games and giving )es> *on.s In card playing, especially whist. He published a book in which be ays* tematked the laws and ml as'at* a game on which he was eoastdei authority. His name became pi hlal as an authority on games. Playing a gam© "according to Hoyle* came to mean playing It fair and t o cording to the recognised ratal. HoyU died In London In 1T0B.—Kansas d t j Star. Bmfan Lift Work Early Two men who have been the world's most famous down* atari ed acting at a very earty age. Joospt OrlmaJdi, the great fan maker of Ha* land, made bis first bow to as aadtshei as the Little Clown at the age at as* year and els/ren months. By the ttBM he waa three years old ho was a fag* lar member of the company at ftssWl Wells theater, beihg cost hi the tffa> otts part of "the Uttle smoafcay.** George L. Fox, the GitssaMt oj America, and the mas who ssasfJ "Humpty Dumpty" famous, was sf • theatrical family sad mad* his saal appearance on the stags) whoa ha ajaj flro ysars ol<L—If eater ik -> 1 *^q»»ii>w>ini ''.' ' v 'J ^JaW £ ^ ^ *«•.<**!»*£. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH KIT CARSON: American Immortal Grandson-and Rivals Daniel Boone 0e«roeCHKHaO{KHHCre«efirQC{HCHSrO« ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL • • • » » » FORCED PULLETS ARE BEST EGG PRODUCERS J t u u e s K. H i r e <>f t h f ('•oruHl uiliv e r » i i y e x p e r i m e n t s t a t i o n I s s u e d a b u l l e t i n r e l a u v e to t b e p o s s i b i l i t i e s o f f e e d i n g e a r l y h a t c h e d p u l l e t s d u r i n g t b e MJuiiner hj, r e t a r d e d or f o r c e d f e e d i n g . Hy r e t a r d i n g lb m e a n t t h e I d e a t h a t By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Dean of Men, Uaiveraity of Illinois. CHCH>O<H><HWHK«HKH0H^WH>CH5^ GIVING ONE'S SELF f e e d i n g ' Is n e c e s s a r y d u r i n g t h e l a t e s u m m e r t o c h e c k t h e e a r l y t e n d e n c y o f l a y i n g , w i t h t h e h o p e of g e t t i n g a a r g e r e g g y i e l d in t h e e a r l y w i n t e r . i i y Tories] f e e d i n g is niearit t h e g i v - i n g of a ri<-h s t i m u l a t i n g m a s h t o Ind u c e e g g p r o d u c t i o n . ( ' o n r e r n l n g t h e r e s u l t s of h i s w o r k .Mr. H i c e h a s c e r t a i n f i n d i n g s d r a w n Ifi'iii d a t a w h i c h a r e s u b m i t t e d beo w : 1. F o r c e d p u l l e i s m a d e a b e t t e r profit t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . - F o r c e d p u l l e t s a l e l e s s f o o d p e r h e n a! l e s s c o s t p e r h e n t h a n r e t a r d - ed p u l l e t s . 3. F u r r e d p u l l e t s e g g s >>f a l a r g e r s i z e floZell tl.;i!i r e t a r d e d 4. i'l'T.-ed p l l l l e l * e ^ ^ s d u r i n g e a r l y w ) i j i : e i s . 1 p u l l e t s 1 p r o d u c e d m o r e at l e s s c o s t p e r p u l l e t s . p r o d u c e d m o r e i n t e r t h a n r e t a r d - i a v e b e t t e r h a t c b - h a n r e t a r d e d pUlpi:! le g:i;n •ts. s m a d e in Wei: ht r e s u l t s 7 By J O H N D I C K I N S O N S H E R M A N O L W C I L < ; i ; o \ i ; , K A N , will celebrate iis cenfennial August 10. It was there, one hundred years ago, that the U n i t e d States government took official recognizance of tbe Santa Fe Trail hy making a treaty with the F a u n a e and Osage Indians for the unmolested passage of the caravans traveling between Missouri and New Mexico. So. In a sense, it is the centennial of the Santa Fe Trail. This summer the Hoone family of the I n , t e d States gathered in Kentucky in celebration of the one-hundred- and-nflieth anniversary of the settlement of tlmt state by Daniel Boone. It is an Interesting coincidence that the Santa Fe Trail celebration should call public attention to Daniel Boone's g r a n d s o n - a n d rival in public estimation as woodman, hunter, scout and Indian-tighter- -Christopher ('arson. For the Santa Fe Trait without Kit Carson is like " H a m l e t " with Hamlet out. This centennial of the Santa Fe Trail really opens up the whole story of the u inning of the West. For the Santa Fe Trail led to the acquisition \ of Texas, the Mexican War, the occupation of California, the Overland Mall, the pony Express and the meeting of the Union Pncilic and Central Pacific at Ogden. ( And for forty years Kit Carson had fl hand In it all. First he was identified with Bent's Fort on the Ark a n s a s in Colorado, the. famous trading post of the famous Bent Brothers 1 —In Its time the most famous of all j the trading posts west of the Missis- ! slppl. Successively he won fame as j an explorer; as jruide for Fremont and his right-hand man in the California j expedition; as scout and dispatch- j b e a r e r ; as Indian agent and as United j S t a t e s Army officer. Possibly no fron- j tlerstnan had more to do with settling I t h e West. Certainly no man had more j Influence for peace with the Indians, j H e r e is a brief chronology that hints • at his many activities : 1 S00 — B o r n in M a d i s o n c o u n t y . K e n - t u c k y , 1S11, t.ikon to H o w a r d ' c o u n t y , ' M i s s o u r i ; 1S24, a p p r e n t i c e d to s a d d l e r in F r a n k l i n . ISL'6 — R a n m n y to Join S a n t a F e J carav.-in. 1S2S. settlor! In T a o s . N. M. I I S 2 9 — T r a p p i n g trip to S a n F r a n c i s c o b a y , 1*30-32. t r a p p i n g in R o c k i e s a n d ; N o r t h w e s t . 18:42- 4 0 — H u n t e r for R e n t ' s fort, C o l o - r a d o . 1842-44—<,u1dp Tor F r e m o n t ; 1845, • 1th F r f m n n t in C a l i f o r n i a . 1 8 4 6 - 4 1 — T h r c p rr.und t r i p s , C a l i f o r - n i a to W a s h i n g t o n , w i t h d l s p a trhpg. 18f>3—Drove 6.000 s h e e p , N e w M e x i c o td C a l i f o r n i a . 1 8 5 4 — I n d i a n a e ^ n f for N e w M e x i c o . 1 1 6 2 - 6 4 — F o u t r h t Con ft>deratr-s a n d N a v a j o * ; c o l o n e l F i r s t R e g i m e n t x \ e w M e x i c o V o l u n t e e r s , b r e v e t e d brig-adler g e n e r a l . 1 8 6 8 — V i s i t e d W a s h i n g t o n w i t h d e p u - t a t i o n o f I n d i a n s , died a t F o r t L y o n , C o l o . s*n&Rj? J&r dA&>azr TRAFF%Z> Col. Calvin D. Cowles. V. S A., retired, of Hartford, Conn., ti kinsman of Kit. l,s preparing a genealogy of the Carson family, and says Kit was a "born fighter." It appears that William Carson, founder of the family, came from the nortli of Ireland, settled In Pennsylvania, and. about 1740, migrated with the Booties and other families to North Carolina. There he bad abundant opportunity for acquiring n taste for fighting Indians, He married Fleanor McDufT in North Carolina and hud seven chjdren, the oldest of whom was Lindsay, father of Kit. horn in 17;"4. Lindsay moved to South Carolina about 17SIJ. In 171»'J he took his family to Madison county, Kentucky. His wanderings stopped in I S l l . when he established a home in Howard county, Missouri, He Joined with other settlers in occupying Cooper's fort, between Fayette and Proonesboro, from 1S1J to lSlo. Kit was the tenth of the fourteen children of Lindsay Carson. All the sons of Lindsay, without exception. ^'went west" after Indians and buffalo. T h e r e are descendants scattered all over the Middle West and the Rooky Mountain region, "Now that the Indian Is guarded on the reservations and the buffalo is about extinct," wrote one of the Carsons, "I nm at a loss to know what their descendants will do for pastime.'' So it may lie, as Colonel Cowles says, that Kit was a born fighter, but he did not look the part. To be sure, the portrait reproduced from n painting in the capitol at Denver does look rattier warlike. Anyway, this "born fighter" was a "little, bow-legged blond, with a soft voice and a gentle disposition." He was only five feet six inches tall, bis legs being too short for the rest of him. He was strongly built, with long arms, and weighed about IT/) pounds. His complexion and hair wore " r a t h e r light" and bis eyes were blue. He was honest, reticent find modest. T h e Indians called Kit Vi-hiu-nis. Little Chief. They feared him. it is true, because of his efficiency as a fighting man. But they respected him for his honesty, fair dealing and peaceahleness, and they loved him for his friendliness. He spoke their language, visited them and played with their children—the last a sure road to their favor. In time he came to know their habits and customs, their ways of thinking, their mode of warfare. They knew that he knew—and in that lay his influence for pence. Many times he arted as mediator and prevented bloody buttles among the tribes. As Indian agent he headed off many an uprising. Kit's early days a s hunter and trapper were a time of savage perh- Mttl encounters. Men enforced their rights as they saw them with ritle, pistol and knife. At the annual rendez vous of the fur-trader duels to tbe death were of common occurrence. Yet Kit's disposition was so peaceable and his way so inoffensive that so far as known he had hut one personal encounter—and that was thrust on him. In the early Thirties at a rendezvous in The (.Preen Hiver country of Wyoming a French trapper named Shunar pursued an Arapnho maid, who appealed to Kit for pro tection. She got it. S h u n a r thereupon mounted and rode through the rendezvous with his rifle, announcing that he was looking for Kit. Kit was instantly in the saddle. Both men fired together, S h u n a r ' s hall grazed , Kit's scalp. Kit's pistol ball shattered S h u n a r ' s forearm and caused his death. Kit fell In love with the Arapalm maid and married her. She died after Kit bad become famous. T h e r e was a daughter* Adaline. Kit took her to his old home in Missouri. •' Tbe charming landscape—Where Kit Carson Trapped- —is a view from the front porch of my cabin in Tahosa Valley. 9.<KK> feet up in Rocky Mountain National park (tbe land was bought from the government ten years before the park was c r e a t e d ) . In the ; background is Long's Peak, "King of ' the Rockies." Kit trapped there with two companions the winter of 1830-31. In 187o walls of his s hy 10 log cabin were still standing and the stone chimney and fireplace were intact. Wanton campers burned the cabin ; somebod;- carried off most of the stone work. To protect the spot I set up a great slab of pine, appropriately carved. Other chances wrought hy n century of settlement and civilization are worth noting. Kit probably took heavy i toll of the beaver, but they grew I many again. The level land shown was all made by the filling of the beaver ponds with siit. The stream. ; which still flows among the willows, was in Kit's day considerable. When Kstes Park became a summer resort a hotel-keeper In Tahosa Valley went ujvRtream. threw a dam across and d h e r t e d a large part of its flow to his own needs. T r a p p e r s incessantly kept after the beaver until only eight individuals were known to exist in the many streams of the region. Then the settlers waged war on the t r a p p e r s Rocky Mountain National park, established in 101.'. automatically became a wild-life sanctuary. Now the beaver are back in numbers on the very stream Kit Carson trapped almost a century ago. Their dams have made three sizeable ponds In my front yard. Sometimes f almost wish Kit would come back — to save my aspens. in gain of weight, products, gain in weight of eggs Hatching power of eggs, days lost in molting, mortality, health and profit per hen. than wet mash. 13. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets consumed slightly less food at less cost, and produced eggs at slightly less cost per dozen than dry m a s h and grain-fed pullets. 14. Wet mash and grain-fed pullets produced slightly larger eggs of slightly better fertility, and showed less broodlness than dry mash and grainfed pullets, 1 o. Dry mash and grain-fed pullets laid eggs of good size at an earlier period than wet mash and grainfed pullets. 1H, Hopper-fed pullets ate more than hand-fed pullets. 17, Pullets having whole grain a t e more grit and shell than those having a proportion of ground grain, 18. Pullets fed on grain w e r e more Inclined to develop had habits than those having a mash. IP, Earliest producers did not give as many eggs in early winter, 20. Knrly layers gained as rapidly in weight ns those beginning Inter to lay. 21. Prolificacy marie hy slight difference In weight of hen and weight of egg. 22. T h e most prolific pullets did not always lay earliest. Table Delicacy T h e ortolan Is a bisiJ of the old land, whose merit, as n table delicacy. lies In its fatness, and its chief peculiarity Is that even Its bones nre edible. To shoot an ortolan, even with dost shot, were to spoil it for the table. It most h« trapped and, If not found fat enoujrh. be given a diet of millet seed until It becomes a good haodfoL Ortolans may not be rto» lently killed; tbe beat way being to Give Pullets Best Feed and Careful Attention " T h e succjess of the poultrymnn Is measured very largely hy the quality of the pullets with which he replenishes his flock," says Martin Decker, poultry research specialist at t h e New J e r s e y agricultural experiment station. "(Jreat care should be exercised to keep the pullets growing uniformly from hatching to maturity, as a check or setback will cause them to m a t u r e too late for winter laying. Development Is best promoted by free range with an abundance of shade and green food. " W e feci grain and keep mash before the growing stork continually T h e mash is composed of nearly the s a m e combination as our laying mash, but the pullets tend to begin laying too early If allowed too much of It. We must figure on having the pullets come Into production about the middle of October, or before cold w e a t h e r sets in. " T h e pullets should tie t r a n s f e r r e d to winter quarters, gradually—a few at a time Do not put on t h e lights until they have become accustomed t<> their new surroundings. T h e n feed the laying flock the following r a t i o n s : M e a n 100 l h v w h e a t b r a n Mf) lbs. w h e a t m i d d l i n g s 1^0 Iha. c o r n m e a l 100 lb*, frround o u t s 100 lba. m e a t s c r a p G r i l l 100 lb*, w h e a t 100 l b s . c r a c k e d c o m 100 lb*, n a m . plunge their heads Into a glass of fine champagne and so K> drown them. Roasted "In a winding-sheet of vineleaf wrapt," they form literally a bonne bourne for the epicure, who takes them by the legs and crunches each bird In delicious mouthful*. When Women Are Polite When men a r e a s gentle and polite as women. I like them a s well as women . . . T h e r e Is a story of an old-time man who resolved not to have women to his bouse; be aaid-thaj hnd notions that annoyed him, he i cause they were not t r u e and natural So he employed only men to wait on ' him. . . . But Anally tip turned the men out. and had the women hack, : saying they were politer, *n his pres- [ ence. nt least. . . . Women may be i Impolite with each other, but they are j politer than men In the presence of men.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. British factories produce more than 100.000,000 pairs of boots and abooa a jeez. Hens Pasture Feeders H e n s a r e p a s t u r e feeders, thougti seldom considered such on many farms, In that they a r e fenced away ; from good pasture. J. O. Hnlpin of ! the poultry- department of the University of Wisconsin says that a heavy- 1 laying hen will not last tong unless ! the bowels are kept In a laxative con- | dltlon. Most poultry keepers find green I stuff more practical than drugs. Oreen I feed adds the necessary bulk to the ration and apparently assists In t h e assimilation of mineral*. letter peril mn re- F o r e e d p u l l e t s s h o w e d l e s s iroodm e < s t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . S. F o r c e d p u l l e t s h u d l e s s m o r t a l i t y a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . '•', F o i v e d p u l l e t s s h o w e d b e t t e r v l g or t h a n r e t a r d e d p u l l e t s . 1<», F o r c d p u l l e t s s h o w e d t h e first n a t u r e m o l t e a r l i e r t h a n r e t a r d e d Jil.ile t s . 11. R e t a r d e d p u l l e t s g a v e b e t t e r fert i l i t y of e g ' j s t h a n foi-i-ed p u l l e t s . 1 1!. H o p p e r - f e d dry m a s h g a v e bet- TH E regular annual revival meeting, was going on la the rural community in which I lived, and the leaders of the bervices a s well an the minis ter in charge were very much concerned in getting old Pete Webster to attend. P e t e wan a man of Influence in tiie neighborhood, but he had never shown any particular Interest in religious m a t t e r s excepting to m a k e a subscription for the support of tbe church when the need of the cauaa was presented to him. " W e are having revival services a t the school house this week," the minister said to Pete, "and we a r e trying to get out as lurgre an attendauce as possible. Can't we count on you to be present, Mr. Webster?" "Well," Pete replied, "I always want to do my share. I'm pretty much taken up with ottier things just now, und I'm afraid I can't go myself, but I'd be mighty glud to send a hand." T h e r e are a good many people like j Pete. j I visited a store recently in which ! 1 had m u J e d u long time ago. The \ stock was Just as good as it had been I in the olden days, the store w a s much more elegantly furnished than it had been, and the clerks were polite and attentive, but something was lacking. The spirit of the establishment was changed ; a great personality had dropped o u t ; the man who had been at the head of things when I used to do business there, had given himself to the business, had put his whole life and strength into it, and one never entered the door without feeling his influence and his power. He always went himself; he was not satisfied to send a hand. When he had gone the whole life of the establishment was changed. I had a great teacher-—and. any man is fortunate If he has had ever) one— who illustrated this principle of giving one's self as well as anyone I ever knew. He was not satisfied with simply presenting his subject. He put himself Into hit work, Ids energy, his enthusiasm, his personality, his money often when the fellow he was teaching needed financial help. When he was an old man retired from active work he wrote me : "I am satisfied that what I did was best. I could have studied more widely perhaps and have added to the knowledge of the world; I could have written books as many of my friends did. I chose to give myself and my time to the hoys and girls, and now that I am old and nearly through with life, I am not sorry.'' DREAMS « « » T * HE stuff that dreams are made I 1 of"—what Is it? j Psychologists tell us that dreams are j ordinarily induced by a physical stimulus, Internal or external, that t u r n s the subconscious mind in a particular direction when we are half awake or Just at the moment of waking. I dream of a runaway car, for instance, that hits a telephone pole and hurdles over a precipice into the river, only to find myself rolling out of bed chilled by the fact that I have kicked the covers off. A thunderstorm breaks in my dreams and reverberates back and forth something terrible. My dream is explained from the fact that my young son has slammed the bathroom door when going to his morning ablutions. T h e illiterate and the superstitious look upon dreams as omens of the future, and they will tell you In all seriousness that they have been warned of coming events, and usually of coming disaster, through the instrumentality of a dream as one might sense a coming storm by hearing a rooster crow in front of the kitchen door, or be warned of an approaching visitor hy dropping the dish cloth on the floor. T h e thing that Impresses me about d r e a m s is their revelation of the sensitiveness of the childish mind and how easily and how surely the impressions made upon It will remain throughout life. I am an inveterate and chronic dreamer, but my dreams seldom if ever t a k e on the character of those phenomena which are thought to induce dreams, nor have my dreams ever given me any premonition of events to come. Always they have been connected with events that occurred Ln my childhood. My d r e a m s are of mother and of our life together on the farm, of the corn to be husked, of the potatoes to be dug, of the fall plowing to be done, and what I have to accomplish It seems in my dreams I am not going to be able to do. The hay is down, but the storm Is coming to soak it with r a i n ; the plowing is to be done, but corn husking will be on and the ground frozen before I can get at It. Always it Is the toil and the worry of my boyhood which hauntJ my dreams. I have not worked on the farm for almost forty years, but every tree and shrub, every s q u a r e foot of soli over which I worked a s a boy Is as familiar to ma la my dreams as If it were y e s t e r d a j . I never think about these old expertaacea In tbe daytime. It la only at l i g h t that they come back to me. COCOA QUALITY dforjo years The Bright Side " E x c u s e me, sir, but you do not seefl to have very much business," said ( tourrst from the North whose car ha/ developed a sad case of hypochondria upon which he had been working for nearly half a day. "Well—p'tul— n o ; not to say much," replied the proprietor of the crossroad* store. "But if customers don't coma along, Just looky at the time I have to pilch horseshoes and talk dog-swap with fellers that don't want to b u j nuth'n."— K a n s a s City Star. Qattle and Tuberculosis Cattle on exposed treeless farms a r t more susceptible to tuberculosis than those that are under shelter, according to recent tests made In Ireland. ! Insomnia is responsible for much of the Imagination and eloquence of tha world. jenuuie Say 4' Bayer"- Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism C*Jbs*+ AcceP* on!y a C - x ^ f Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablet* Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist* Aspirin la the trade mark of Birer Mann* facture of Motio«.o*tlcactd«flt«r of Sa.nc7Uc1.cia Specious Defense John S. Summer of anti-vice fame was talking ubout New York's campaign for clean plays. "The producers of unclean plays," he said, "defend their production*. Well, their arguments remind me of a story. "Some years ago there was a vicioua run on disrobing acts, and a producer was taken to task. T h e man said: " 'Holy smoke, what's the m a t t e r with disrobing a r t s ? We're a nation nf hustlers, ain't we? Don't we all like to see things come off?" \ Jhdkc ]jntoyour ^ ^ Shoos And Sprinkl* h% the Foot-Bath ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE The Antiseptic Healing Powder for tired, swollen, smarting, sweating feet. It takes the friction from the shoe, prevents blisters and sore spots and takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Always use AJWa Foot-Eta* to break In new shoes. Bold every* where. Trial package Frw. Address ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, Lm Roy. N. Y. Kill All Flies! "SSa" PVae-xJ tar whan. DAISY FLY KILLER tttneta t a l fcflM «B *a—. N o t , e1«u>, ornaatgaUl. oeawmtat and .ehaas. LaituJlMt. PLY K I L L S R HABOLD &5^X?2fg'lSSAl^dMtar " CuticuraSoap Pure and Wholesome Keeps The Skin Gear Green's August Flower for ConatipatDttfty laxflgestfon aoaJ T o r p M U v w Soceasafal far 5« rmn. «0« and 90c bottles— ALL DRUGGISTS KEEP EYES WELL. Dr. TbotttJton'a *r» Wit«r win • IS D » U j tommOy Made—Qreat opportunity. Men and women. Experience tmneceanarr. l i t profit every dollar. A whirlwind eeller Writ* qalcic Partle. free. Copeiajjd Co.. Harlan. la. •*•». Women, Crew Manarem. New loves., ttoae needed In every home. Direct from Iftr. Wonderful mon*y maker. TYee aemplei Mono Rubber Co.. Dept. — Box 1<37. PttUbttrf, P*v W B I l X SON OS—B If money and reputation. Writ* for information. J GORDON P U * . CO.. 101 N. Horn* Are.. CrucafO. _ Neckwear Bfantawxarer * • * * • Llve- » l r » M « U , who can earn 110 dallr. Sample Uae furnlihed. Exaloalve rlrhte Writ* today. Axblan*- Cravat Co., «»3 Broadway, W*w T a r L •f • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH HELPED THROUGH CHANGE Of LIFE Took Lydia ELPinkham'a Vcg- •table Compound during This Critical Time— Benefited Greatly Baltimore, Maryland. — "I took Lydit & Plnkham'B Vegetable Compound tc help me through the Change of Life and for a broken-down system. I had beer complaining a k>nL time and dragging along had tried othex medicines which die not help me much. 1 read in the newspapers of the Vegetable Compound anc after taking a bottlt _ I felt better. I die n o t atop with one bottle, but took i1 through t h e whole critical time and a n now practically a well woman. I havt t w o daughters whose health waa verj bad before they married and I was wor ried about them. I got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped the cm and after they married it also helpec t h e m in bearing their babies. This ii a g r e a t and good medicine for all complaints of women, and I recommend it tc a l l " - M r s . L. G I N G R I C H 1375 N. Gil mor S t , Baltimore, Maryland. The Vegetable Compound is a dependable medicine for women of middle age. L e t it relieve you of nervousness, thai feeling of strain and those annoying hoi flashes so common at this time. Bathing Costumes in Bright Shades | OCK>3Q(X)QCOrxXXXXOCXXXX>QQQO <The Kitchen Cabinet Relief From Dullness "Well, well!" ejaculated a tourist ir the Rumpus Ridge region. "What are you going to do with those vounp coyotes you have there?" "Well, I'll tell you," replied Gai Johnson. "I've only got fourteen chll dren and a mess of dogs, and it's s< d u r a ' quiet at our house that I'vt took these yur two young wolves tc raise along with a young badger."— K a n s a s City Star. 'I he voici- of rhe censor lias beer silenced—the beach police ure no longer iJLe ultimate arbiters of furf fashions arid milady may now pirouette on the summer &unds In almost any costume she chooses, notes a fashon writer In the New York Herald- Tribune. As long us the one-piece or athletic swimming suit was banned, it was impossible to criticize it Impartial l>'— It was the symbol of rebellious \outh, and on That score it attracted countless adherents who might other- j wise have passed it ty. The end of i the sanctimonious tumult and t-hout- j ing, however, tinds the mode in a more even and balanced mood and it now is ] possible t< evaluate the semi masculine swimming costume from a purely fashion viewpoint. Suitable for Swimrrnng. There is nothing particularly prudish at out these colorful swimming suits—-all of them will allow the necessary freedom of motion when actually in the surf and even the competitive j swimmer should he able to navigate with unhampered speed when wearing one. i The gallant Parisian couturier is not the one to deny modesty its compensations and he has consequently introduced a group of dazzling colors into the feminine bathing suit, calculated to transform the summer surf into a sea of colors. Cayly printed silks and brilliantly lined solid colored silks are the outstanding fabrics for the lOlio To Be Informed April—My husband has given me thf i w e e t e s t frock for my birthday. May—Did he choose It himself? April—Oh dear, no—he doesn't even know it vet. Feel All Out of Sorts? Is backache spoiling your summer? Do you get up lame and stiff—feel tired all day? Are you so nervous and worn out you cannot rest or relax? Look, then, to your kidneys! Sluggish kidneys allow poisons to accumulate and upset the whole system. When this happens you are apt to suffer hackache, sharp pains, soreness, etiffness. dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. Help your kidneys with a stimulant diuretic. Use Doan's Pills. Doan's are used the world over. Ask your neighbor/ A Michigan Case Edward Hardy, 'r*iJ*r/ retired farmer, R. F, D No. 4. Hart, Mich., says: "I had a dull, dragging ache across {my kidneys and • w h e n e v e r I • s t o o p e d , sharp .pains took me |through my back. My back ached >and was sore and lame. My kidneys were weak and I had to get up several times at night to pass the secretions. Doan's Pills rid me of the trouble." DOAN'S pfcu STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FortOT-MHbora Co., Mfg. Ch«XL* Buftalo, N. Y. He Was Faithful A bride of two months had just made a ^ a k e and put it in the oven. She bsC an errand to do at the corner grocery, which would take her about five minutes, and asked her husband to watch the enke so it would not burn. When she returned she found h e r husband sitting in front of the Btove with the oven door open, watch lng the cake. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCUrANS Hot water Sure Relief _ ELL-ANS 254 AND 754 RKKAGES EVERYWHERE Music Cure for Flower* V. C. BlHinga of Milwaukee, Wis.. • a y s flower* will retain their ortg Inal blooms many days longer If • t r e a t e d " with good music. Certain rhythmic waves set up in the atmos phere by strains of music have a beneficial effect on flowers, he main tains, after w m e Interesting expert ments. The effect is similar to the reaction from light waves, he say*. Have Resinol ready for burns or cuts. H quickly stops the painful throbbing ana hastens healing Resinol jumper type of dress, the bathing Juniper may he either of the sporU "variety, ur more formal like (.he afteruoun dre.>s. There is ihe severe Jumper accompanied by straight knickers, which coincides with the sports dre*s and there Is the bathing Jumper dress that is slashed at either side to reveal bloomers thai are ruffled. The lutler might be compared with the more dressy jumper-frock—the one worn at the daiisaur or the club verauda. The Only Mannish Note. The bovish collar, sometimes with a lie, is practically the only mannish note on the fashionable battling suit. T h e r e are many feminine touches, however, such a s godels, circular flounces, scarf collars, bow effects, ruffles, the bateau neckline and other incidentals which, added to the brilliant colors and feminine materials, leave no doubt but that the purely feminine will reign supreme on the summer sands. No section of the mode is complete this summer without the introduction of the ensemble note—and it is almost as essential in bathing costumes as it is in daytime frocks. The most typical sea ensembles consist of dresses of printed silk and plain rubberized capes, the latter having lon« scarf collars of the printed fabric. Roman .stripes a r e used in a striking ensemble comprising a cape, dress, knickers and cap. The dress is a struightline sleeveless affair with an Gape and Cap Showing Vogue for Pol Bathers. Each Is Developed in in Black and Plain Black Silk. beach costume. Among the favored prints are flowered designs, geometrical patterns, bold Scotch plaids, silks printed In leopard and tiger designs, and Roman striped taffetas with satin overstrlpea, T h e foregoing designs appear on silks, and they reach bizarre extremes in their variations. Besides these, Paris has placed an approving seal upon hand-blocked cretonnes, chintzes and brocades In vivid colors. When, the materials are plain the colors are even more vivid, leaning principally to bright reds and greens. The fabrics which serve as a background for the solid-colored suits a r e taffeta, satin, faille silk, crepe de chine, crepe romain, pongee, and in the cottons, gingham and English broadcloth. J e r s e y Is again in evidence but the s m a r t bather will prefer a costume in a less monotonous material. T h e chief requisite of the bathing costume of 1925 is that it simulate the day or evening mode In dresses and wraps. There are almost us many different styles in bathing suits as there are In strepf and afternoon dresses and coats. The tailored bathing suit with Its mannish collar and plain straight lines is as different from the one affecting circular godets and ruffles as the tailored suit or sports frock is from*the robe du solr. The thing to remember in selecting your bathing suit Is to choose one t h a t tncorporates the same style features an yon would require In your latest frock. It should have a flare which Is achieved by means of circular flounces, godets. or the skirt may be of circular cut and attached to a bodice at a low waistline. Again It may h a r e an apron front. Or, like your sports rrwtnme, It may be a jnmper- "rock made wlfh n boyish collar or ven a shirt-boMom effect. Like the ka DoU Has Entered Realm of the Willow Green Rubberized Silk Dotted Inverted plait at either side of th« skirt and the cape is cut on full cir cular lines. T h e stripes run horizon tally in both instances—it is only or the crushed collnr of the cape tha' they run vertically. The cup is of th« skull-cap variety and also shows thf stripes in a horizontal position whik the dress Is trimmed with silver but tons. Black Satin for Matrons. The vivid color note which persist! throughout the entire bathing costume of this season will obviously not appeal to the more mature bathers—In deed there were many comparativelj youthful m a t r o n s who, at the sman winter resorts, showed a definite pref e r e n r e for the more conservative colors. At Palm Beach many smarl women wore suits of black satin discretely trimmed with some quiet color It was noteworthy, however, that ever a m o n g the strictest adherents of th« conservative bathing suit the accompanying wrap was in a striking coioi or design. It is obvious, then, that the vivid color note is an integral part of the modish bathing costume, and it must be introduced In *oroe manner, even by the mature. T h e Patou costumes are, indeed, picturesque and whether they ar« worn at Narragansett, Deauville, Biarritz or the Lido, their first raison de'etre is to enhance the beauty of t h e wearer. Patou reproduces a Chinese tunic In one of his costume* made of jade green crepe marocain embroidered In green and black around the hem and armholes. With culottes scarcely showing from underneath tha tunic, the effect ir. not unlike that of the dancing frocks, the skirts of many of the smart P a r i s evening dresses betng hut little longer than the l a t h i n g suits. d5o3oSoSooS35ooooooooooo3o i vC„ l i i t i , W u n t m NCM a p a p c r U u l u a . ) l i c l i j i>nt- a n o t h e r , i h « d t w d r o p ( rl t-d( S e e i n g u u o l t i c r d r o p c l u a c b y H i B l d t , T h l a w a r m s o u t h b r c c i e w o u l d d r i v e in «5 a w a y A r i d I s h o u l d b e K U I I C e r e n o o n t o - d a y . H u t I ' l l h e l p y u u a n d y o u h<.-lp m « A n d w e ' l l m a k e a L i o o k a n d r u n t o t h e t»t-a. SEASONABLE FOODS A wholesome breakfast or luncheon rtlsh is creamed a s p u r a g u s on toast with a poached egg- It Is much better fur alt the family to cut down on meat through the warm months, e a t i n g m o r e fruits and vegetables. Turnip Salad.— P e e l and grind—or better— grate young turnips, add one smull carrot and a | small onion, all uncooked. The nurn- ! her of turnips will depend upon their ! size. Three turnips to one carrot will be sufficient. Add a little chopped celery for flavor, and a highly sea- I soned salad dressing. Serve on lettuce (Jrated fresh carrots with celery and onion and a few minced nuts, served on lettuce, is another good salad combination. Fresh pineapple diced and served on lettuce with a good dressing is another salad one wijl want to repeat. Creole Soup.- T a k e an ordinary beef soup bone cut from the leg, with plenty of marrow. Rub with salt, pepper and garlic, put into a scotch kettle with an iron cover and place In the oven; use no water. Cook for four hours, until the meat drops from the bone, and there will he a pint of Juice and fat in the kettle. Skint off the fat, add a chopped green pepper, onehalf can of tomatoes, one small onion and one-half teuspoouful of cinnamon. Cook the sauce ;i half hour, thicken and pour over the meat. Tomato Ice. Cook a quart of tomatoes seasoned with sugar, paprika and nutmeg and a little grated lemon rind. Strain through a sieve and freeze. Cse an h e cream dipper when serving; put a cone of tomato on a nest of lettuce. Serve with a spoonful of mayonnaise arid toasted cheese crackers. Clabbered Milk. Set away a pun of rich milk to sour and thicken. Chill and serve with grated maple sugar ami nutmeg or with brown su.'ar. This is a dish which the children will grow to like, Is very wholesnme and will do for dessert on a hot day. Chicken C u s t a r d . - - C u r up and put throiiL'h the meat chopper leftover cooked chicken, mix the meat with equal pints of cooked rice and press into :\ bowl to mold. 1'nmold in the center of a baking dish and ]HHT :\ custard around it, using a pint of milk, two eggs, a tablespoonful of (lour, salt to season and a few green peas. Bal> • until the custard is set and serve from the baking dish, chicken broth with a little cream may take the place of the milk, making a richer more dainty custard. Variety for the Table. S u m m e r squash is one of our most delicious vegetables, but It Is so often served with little seasoning that it Is most unpalatable. I'se only the t e n d e r squash which will easily cru^h with the t h u m b nail. Remove the s t e m s a n rl r u t i n t o halves, or not at all ; cook in Just enough water to keep It from burning When tender drain, boil down the liquid to a thick liquor, add butter, salt and pepper and pour over the squash. ] S u m m e r Squash With Cheese. —Cook sitnnll squashes cut into halves, or , larger ones into slices. When tender, , drain and serve with n rich white > sauce in which one-half cupful of ! grated cheese lias been melted. Cucumber Sauce.—Pee! two cucumbers, cut Into q u a r t e r s lengthwise, remove the seeds if large, chop fine, then squeeze dry. Season with salt, paprika and vinegar, and stir In one half cupful of thick cream whipped until stiff. Serve with boiled fish. A small grated nninn is an addition to the flavor, if liked. Stuffed Peppers.—Parboil the peppers, removing the seeds and white fiber; after five minutes drain and plunge into cold water. Stuff with the following: One-half cupful of freshly cut cheese cut fine, one tablespoonful of grated onion, two cupfuls of boiled rice, one teaspoonfu! of paprika, cay- \ enne pepper to taste, one-half cupful of chopper! peanuts and one-fnarth i cupful of milk. Mix well and stuff the j peppers. Place in a pan. surround with ' hot water and b a k e for three-quarters I of an hour or until the peppers a r e I cooked. • Rhubarb and Strawberry Conserve. —Cut Into inch-pieces three pounds of rhubarb and cook in a little water until tender. Add one quart of straw- | berries and put through a colander. Now add one and one-half cupfuls of sugar, the Juice of a lemon and cook j until thick. P o u r Into glasses and seal with paraffin when cold. Sponge cakes baked In gem pan.-? m a k e a delicious dessert. When reatly to serve cut off the tops and fill with sweetened and flavored whipped cream. Cream may be mixed with crushed berries. Good bread makers everywhere prefer it Courtship Among Lower Creatures JJethods of love-making are just as varied among animuls, birds, and insects us the methods used by human beings. According to a well-known scientist, the male spider, a diminutive creature compared with the female, a t t r a c t s the attention of his mate by vibrating one of the fibers of her web, thus transmitting a message of love along the "wires." The chirp of the cricket, caused by the male rubbing leg and wing together, appeals to his mate's sense of hearing, and was the first known example of instrumental music being applied to courtship. The frog also exploits the sense of hearing, the male emitting that very resonant sound so often apt to Interfere with one's sleep. The croak of the frog was the first known instance of vocal music being applied to courtship.—(irit. Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N . AthLand A v e , Chicago Egypt Buys U. S. Pine The irrigation department of rhe- F g \ p t l a n government recently rejected bids of central European pine and hereafter will require use of southern pine from America in important government works. Public-Spirited Citizen An anonymous donor lias given the sum of £4n,(MHl (^LHMI.iw N i) to the P»rad ford (Ktigland) Chamber of Commerce the interest to he used to send se lected young men to the continent for periods of six months or more to study languages, especially Russian and Spaniel, and to learn some branch of the textile Industry. The purpose Is to enable these young men to assist Pradford to de\elop permit nent trade relations with foreign coun tries. A Better Heel to Walk On SPRINGS STEP ftubbe/"*Hee/s Btqde of Sprayed Rubber — the purest, toughest and momt uniform rubber known Mm* for the bomt mho* mole yott ever hme)mm U S K I D E <—thB wonder sole for worn* United States Rubber Company State-Owned Coal Mines All the fuel, with little exception to he used during the coming year at charitable, educational and penal Institutions of Sou t h I >akota wiil be from the state's own lignite mine near Haynes, S. P. The mine, operation of which by the state began in 11)10 Is now on a profit-paying basis nnd producing in such quantities that its manager was able to offer prices which enabled almost all the institutions to use the coal at a saving. Igloo Fisheries Raffin Island Eskimos build their Igloos on the hikes and cut holes through their putlor Moors to tisl for their winter dinners. —Science Service. Timely Warning Electrician (from top of building from which four wires dangled)—Hill. . catch hold of two of them wires, Hill —Right. Eleetrlciati--Fcel anything? m i l —No. Electrician -Well, don't touch the other two. there's U.tXXJ volts In them — Liverpool Echo. Cutlcura Comforts Baby's Skin When red, rough and itching, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap and touches ol Cuticura Ointment. Also m a k e use now and then of t h a t exquisitely scented dusting powder, Cuticura Tslcum, one of the Indispensable Outlcura 1 Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. M<>n*M°tQr r . FHwmwwu E-MEDIUM Says the Deacon Money isn't all ; but Is comes so near to being nil that we're not disposed to find much fault with it.—Atlanta Constitution. To Learn Trade T d like to learn to shoe horses. Mister Rlacksmlth." "All right, son. n i start yon out shonin' flies." National highways In Panama are being improved and an Increase In ttie number of automobiles already Is seen. you can't fool. your motors I t demand* efficient lubricatiotl And—yog can't £ool your motor. MonaMotor OU is full bodied! It is a 100% paxafFine base oiL It retains those essential lubricating qualities under all motor conditions. Buy at the following sign and know that you are buying the beat Monarch Xanufaeturlaf Oo. Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohio VOUH OlOtt MtD\ Don't try to fool your motor 1 800¾. P R O F I T W K K K L V - A « * * m b l l n « flat u r e e a t h u m i ! W e f u r n i s h m a t e r i a l s H n H M « n n d nhoiis hi IT u s e r s , t' n 11 ir, It "rl prime til Mtl»«. H a m r l o IS I >• ' O:H ;irvl Cnt.i IORUP H n r n u f S i Co.. 21 S 223 KI;i'lnjHh A v e , U r o o k l y n . N. T . C A N V O L J J K A T I T ? I n v e s t » I f>0 , In « • m o n t h s r e o ' l v i ' J I r» 6 *> 7. Invt-wt $200, r e e ^ t v * 1333 33 N B W B M l ' I R K K I N A S C K C O R - P O R A T I O N , 111 K r n c u t K- C r a n m e r . n e n v » R ~ W . N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 28--1925. ~" Trying it Out "Why shouldn't I have a partner la business, dad?" "Try it a few times at cards.*' M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and To a»oM taritatioo*, always look for the signature of Children all ages. Proren direction< on each package. Physicians everywhere 3.: THEJWOCNgY DISPATCH DANCE AT jChalker's Landing Patterson Lake Dancers Money Raising Sale is now on in full force, offering Bargains Galore SATURDAY EVE, JULY 18 Our sole object is to raise money Cost of Merchandise DoesJ Not enter into the matter. i W h a t e v e r you need, you can buy it cheap a t DANCERS STOCKBRIDGE Good 3 Piece Orchestra Dancing from 6 to 12, p. m. Refreshments Everybody Welcome • 9 OBITUARY (Continued from first page) ii<MI ,is well, lor— "NO (jrreutcr l o w hath man than this That he hiy down his life for another." "A n u n wlio.se \ i r t u e we all applaud, A man who wa> the handiwork of (iod." ROSE ILENE LEWIS Hose He lie I-eui.s wa.s horn October 1, 1!M he leaves her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. I.eon Lewis, prrand parents, Mr, and Mi's. Orange Maekus, two brothers and one sister, two uncles, seven aunts and several eousms, A flower grew in a garden, We call it the rose. It thrived by loving care administered by loving hands. A beautiful flower it was not only in appearance but in character—as a symbol 01 peace and modesty. At last came the blast and the rose was gone. R u t - in the spring time of another year this rose came forth with renewed vigor and beauty to gladden the hearts of its lovers. Dear mother and father so it was with your Hose, she thrived and grew beautiful in character; but the blast came. And \<iur Hose is gone, apparently. Be comforted no matter how cruel the blast or in what manner it came it could not harm the spirit of Rose, She has gone to dwell And wait for tho.se who love, You will do well To follow her to realms above. LIVINGSTONCOUNTY PICNIC Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The most picture«que and delfchtful Summer pleasure Island near Utetroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore !5kw?'stenous cares; «ee Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, atoietic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay o day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health The Livingsto-ji County Club will bold its annual picnic at Belie Isle. Detroit, on the grounds east of the Casino, Saturday, July lhth at J:MO p. m. Approximately \'l"i residents of Detroit, formerly of I.iving-stoi county, are behind this event and extend To present residents of this county a cordial iiiTitation to join them on that day. Ju men REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF T ^ i o « k " ^ S t a t e B ' n k a t P i n c k n « y Michigan, at the d o l e of business ne JU 1925, « , called for by the Commissioner of the Banking Departmi. m i S ^ t ^ ^ A f ^ ^ $ la reached only by the palatial apd speedy day Steamer PUT IN-B • ' _„ „._ _ian<j, an frfp SO cents week days: Si •J* »•- »• f/°™ the **r*" Bt &f¥opfotnnl E f f S F ^ i A * *&P*> V d •/**»• back in Detroit at 8"pT m Sundays and Holidays, $1.25. *fr»o„m-. .D eTt«r- o.._it t.o Put In-Bay Island o u r a crowdedwith Pare for the round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leaving Put-In-Bay Island the steamer sails on through the narrow channels among the delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio. Cedar Point just across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of the West with its huge hotels, eJactric park, magnificent bathing beach and board walk it is easily the Queen of the Greet Lakes Summer resorts. On Fridays, after July 4, steamer Putin-Bay gives a special excursion to Cedar 1P0o:3in0 tp .a lmlo.w ing four hours at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at Dancing- MeonHsrhta Leaves Detroit &45 p. m. Fare, Wed., Thurs. 60c. Sat., Sun. and Holidays, 75c, Write for Map Polder Ashley & D us tin Steamer Line root of Plrat Street D e t r o i t , M i c h . THAT Casey roofing give* the service expected of it, coat and weight of the goods considered, is a well-known f a c v proved by the experience of thousands of satisfied user*. Let us assist you in selecting the roofing to meet your requjrs> n e s t s . Samples and prices gladly given. "A Roof for Every Building" For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory ies, viz: Better than Pills RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, viz.: Commercial Secured by collateral __ -_ 1,675.00 Unsecured 22,494.72 TOTALS __ Bonds, Mortgage* and Securiti Real Estate Mortgages Municipal Bonds in Office 5,000.00 U. S. Bonds and Certificates of In debtedness in Office Other Bonds __» TOTALS Due from Banks in Reserve Cities _. Total'Cash on hand . -,—w.-~ TOTALS $35,656.56 Combined Accounts, viz: Overdrafts Premium Account Banking House Savings 5330.00 $24,169.72 $ 5,330.00 $29,499.72 £3 43,500.00 $48300.00 27,561.13 8,095.43 17,600.00 4,000.00 9,300.00 14,500.00 $45,400.00 8,304.34 $93,900.00 $8304.34 $43,960.90 YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They le-nve the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlain's Tablets to 92,156.20 $92,15&20 $30.47 *$265.98 $4000.00 Furniture and Fixtures _. . $2000.00 Customers' Bonds Deposited wtih Bank for Safekeeping $3800.00 TOTAL $177,457.07 LIABILITIES . Capital Stock Paid in $20,000.00 Surplus Fund $2,129.73 Undivided Profits, net * " " Commercial Deposits, viz.: Commercial Deposits Subject Check TOTALS Savings Deposits, viz: sT Certificates of Deposit, Subject to Savings by-Laws TOTALS Customers' Bonds Deposited with Bank for Safekeeping „_. Other Liabilities $725.00 TOTAL - $177,457.07 STATE OF MICHIGAN, Coonty of Livingston, as. I, A. H. Murphy Cashier, of the above narrmd bank do solemnly swear, that the above statement is true to beat of my knowledge and belief and correctly represents the true state of several matters therein contained, as rhown by the books of the bank. A. H. M U R P H Y , Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of July 1925. G. W. Teeple Notary PuMic My eommUaioo aspires February 14, 1927. .$58.14 $92,156.20 A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL S H I P Big Str.'Tashmoo From Ft.'of Gruwold St.TDETROIT.'daily for, PORT HURON, SARN1A, TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS Leave 9 A.M. Arrive Back S P. M. T r DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 PM. Back HOOP. M . 7 5 c - Beautiful »•n e~w» Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refreshment rooms and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing st S t Gair Flats. Round trip fares—Port Huron or Saraia $2; Tashmoo Park week days 80c, Sundays $1.25; S t Clair Flan Points week days $1, Sundays $1-251 yMgonac $1.50 58388.00 $58388.00 $58358.00 $3800.00 Correct Attest: \ ROM T. Reed \ C L. Sigler I Directors ^ W . l a n y tg W^Ur N . ^ Cy^ZttibijS^TSS 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 July 15, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 15, 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 1925-07-15 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f10bc4566e9ba2ff464f82d417638a5c.pdf 6ac9aefb9dba4efe028e251359767ffd 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, Lmogtlon Cot***, Michigan, Wednesday, July ft^J 925 No. ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Good Values Every Day You do not need to wait for another Bargain Day or a special sale day to shop at our store. Whatever you buy at any time will give you service and satisfaction—and the price will be always right. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eifht Weeks of High Class Vaudeville. Band Concerts, Etc SHOP AT CHAPELS WATCHES—DIAMONDS—UMBRELLAS—CHOKER BEADS BELT AND CHAIN SETS—EVERSHARP PEN AND PENCIL SETS FANCY BRACELETS—BAR PINS—CUFF LINKS GOLD AND PEARL KNIVES MILITARY SETS—BOUDOIR CLOCKS, ETC. Wa are Howell't Leading and Original Victor Store NEW'VICTOR* RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY] CHAPELS HIS MASTERS v'OtC 3 Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound 3 None Better at Any Price i 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb in buying bulk coffee and it it always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE For COFFEE I i OBITUARY EMMA MORMt Emma LaRuc, daughter of Charles F. and Amanda LaRuc, wag born in Marion township, Livingston county, May 19, 1857 and died July 16, 19'J5 at the home of her daughter, Mrs. X. 13. Brady, of Howell, at the age of Qa years, 1 month and 27 days. On June 15, 1875 she waa united in .marriage to Frank H. Mora* of Pinckney, where she resided until 1920, since which time she has made her borne with her children. To this union six children were born, Charles T. of Saginaw, Mrs. M. L5. Brady and Mrs. Fred J. Teeple of Howell, Floris E. of Grand Hapids, Mrs. Claude Danforth of Fli»t and H. Laltue of Detroit, all of whom with her brother, J. Frank La Rue of Howell and 10 grand children svvive her. At the time of her death sbe was a member of the# Congregational church of Pinckney, which she joined January 13, 190(). The funeral services were held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. M. B. Brady at Howell, Sunday, July 19, 1925, Rev. Maycroft of Pinckney officiating. TWO HAMBURG BUSINESS MEN STRICKEN Charles Royce, postmaster of Hamburg village and proprietor of a general store and James Ryan, hardware dealer were both stricken down by J upoplexy, Friday. Mr. Royce WUN fortunately only a slight sufferer but Mr. Ryan died from the effects of the stroke. Both men were prominent business men of Hamburg and lived in adjoin ing houses on the same street. Mr. Royce is on the road to recovery. -o- STOCK TO BE SOLD On another page may be found de-J tails of an auction sale of 24 head of cattle, owned by Win. B. Gardner. Mr. Gardner has been ill for some time and lias decided to sell his cattle b\ auction Thursday, July 23, at one p. OUT DOOR SERVICES The regular services of the Congregational church for Sunday evening, July 26th, will be held on the public square, Pinckney at the usual time. There will be special music for this occasion with community singing. Everyone invited. BAILEY FAMILY REUNION •8 i• i Dr. Cluyton Builey and family, l>r. Ben Bailey and family, Dr. Wilbur Bailey and family and Mr. and MTS. Breitenmischer, all of Lansing, Mr. Claude Bailey and family of Detroit, Mr. McOill and family, Ann Arbor, spent the Fourth nt Baughn's Bluff's, Portage Lake, with Mr. and Mrs..M. F. Bailey. Covers were laid for twenty-two and a very pleasant day was enjoyed bv all. -o- SUNDAY SERVICES AT NORTH LAKE Galilee Services on the banks of North Lake, Fraser Grove, Sunday, July 26, at 2:30 p. m. Rev, Harvey Pearce will preach. The song service will be led by Cecil Teafhout, cornetist. Paul Nilharns, of Chelsea, will sing. Everyone is invited to attend this •pen air service. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our most since appreciaiton ot all who remembered* our departed mother and sister during her illness and death. The Children and Brother of Mrs. Emma Mo ran CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness shown us at the time of the death of our little daughter and brother. May you all have such friends in your hours of sorrow. We also wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Maycroft lor their comforting words and lovely hymns. Also the donors of flowers and those who so willingly donated the use of their autos. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Lewis and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers aid Family o NOTICE The sheds on the Community COB* (relational church grounds are to be J removed. All owners desiring to mw?c their sheds away, please do so before •] August 15th. After that date all sheds remaining on the grounds will become the property of the Church. By order of the Trustee Board, Mr*. H. H. Swartnout Clerk. t Off The Beaten Path The real charm of touring lies in leaving the main-travelled highways and exploring theraousands of alluring side-paths. These dirt roads and trails lead to spots of rare beauty unvisited by the throng—where better camp-sites may be found—finer fishing and lovelier scenery. i i In a Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill of ploration a nd discovery. 11 is theone satisfactory means of travel for these narrow roads—Hght —yet so powerful that it will bring you through —easy to handle—sturdy and economical. It will carry the whole family and the saving in cost often pays for the entire vacation* efofHt Runabout Coupe $260 Tudor Sedan • $$00 320 Fordor Sedan • 660 On oi«n curt demountable rima sod »tart«r r e MA extra. K\fll-iUe bejloon tire* $25 eitra. All pric*s Ar.fr. DmtrmtL Touring Car •290 F. O. B Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON : Please tell me how I can tecutw a Ford car on easy paymentst Name. | Address. City State. Mail this coupon to ^5¾ Detroit K-U V m « f I * <•<'••; mmmmmmmmtm All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle x *'i".( *>S C. H. KENNEDY :«—•»- x - — y - r - ; ^ • i - .»m . V \ •• Mijssnssssnssssnssj rSP^T: '•'1 & ^ : THE PINC3CNEY DISPATCH ^^I^^F^^i V : J T r3?V *>c •>.&t l »&> NEWS IN BRIEF Lansing—The state administrative board released $50,000 of the $770,000 appropriation for a horticultural building at the Michigan State college. Flint—The Detroit Dnited Railway, which operates the street railway system here, has made a tentative offer to sell the railway to the city. The offer wa« in the form of an advertisement In a local newspaper. Muskegon — Promoters for a new bank at Muskegon Height* announced a state charter would be applied for and that $4U,000 of capital stock already had been subscribed. Stanley Risk, one of the promoters, said the bank probably would be opened within two month*. Muskegon—Many citizens thronged the city commission chamber recently to protest against the sale and removal of Pigeon Hill, largest of the Lake Michigan sand dunes. The dune has beeu purchased by private interests with the intention of removing it for commercial purposes. Lansing—Investigation of the recent daring escapes from the branch prison at Marque.te, in which Eddie Weisman, lsadore Londe. Vance Hardy and Joe Deflorio shot their way over the wails, was coupled with a report in the state capital that Warden James P Corgan shortly would offer his resignation. Negaunee—Puzzled as to how to proceed with the case of Fred Rosa, 15 years old. <':nrged wi h the murder of Joseph U. Ptante, Thomas Clancey, prosecuting attorney of Marquette county, has telegraphed Attorney General Dougherty, asking for his interpretation of the state law, relating to minotb charged with murder. Jackson—When Edward K. Marshall, 28 years old, stepped through the gate at the prison where he had Just completed a six months' sen ence for passing a worthless check, he was placed under arrest by Sheriff R. V. Rogers, of Glasgow, Mont., on a charge of grand larceny. The Bheriff and his prisoner t>ave departed for Montana. Lansin/r— Steps which may lead to the removal of all projecting signs, including expensive electrical displays from the streets of Lansing were tak en at a recent meeting of ihe Merchants' bureau here. It was voted to name a committee to visit all the merchants in an euw. to obtain a "gentlem ,.-,.vement" to remove the signs. Monroe—The city fire department is not to make any more runs outside of the corporate, limits of Monroe unless such trips are sane ioned by the mayor and fire chief, the city commission decided. This action was taken largely because It was feared that the apparatus might be damaged on Its runs Into the country and the city would be in -anger In caBe of fire. Holland—Holland's new state armory will be completed and ready for the local company of guardsmen by July 22. The building is two stories and contains a shooting range, basket ball court, billiard room, veteran's room, TWO office rooms and two lounge rooms. Henry Geerda, commander of the local company, -vas instrumental in securing the building. Owosso — Although three new acbool have been built here in the last three years, Owosso's school tax rate Will be lower for 1924-25 than In 1821-22. the budget adopted by the city commission reveals. The rate will be $15.16 on each 11,000 of assessed valuation, against $17.39 in 1921-22. The budget totals $250,000, or $25,000 less than that of last year. Lansing—Permission has been given a voting machine company to install three of its machines in city precincts for a test at the next election, It was announced at the city hall. One of the machines has been in the city hall for some month? to allow citizens an opportunity to Inspect It If the machines prove satisfactory, it is expected 'hey will be installed throughout the city. Lansing—No charter hereafter will be granted by the State Department to any proposed new building and loan association which does not capitalize for $1,000,000 or has fewer than 16 members on its board of dlrec;ors. This was one of the rules announced by Charles J. De Land. Secretary of State, before a meeting of building and loan representatives held in the Senate Chamber here. Marshall—Interurban lines will not be discontinued in this locality if the M. E. R, is granted permission to oper ate busses paralleling its own lines. Instead, interurban* will carry freight and perhaps some passengers, while the busses will handle the burden of passenger travel between Jackson. Marshall, Battle Creek and Kalamatoo, according to a statement by J. J. Mahoffty, superintendent of M. E. R. Muskegon—Charles Hackley Lee. II years old, heir to the millions of Charles Hackley, pioneer lumberman. mod Paul • . Peterson, garage owner, were killed by a runaway speed boat, shortly before the opening of the Theatrical Colony Yacht Club's anneal regatta, Lee-and Peterson with Cart Weeiund anu 3 Bromley, were throws free* Lee's speed boat, Sneakey, wltfle aklng a short turn. Res cvers kept back by the runaway speed which kept running for • " — la a small Monroe—Oat of 17,740 cattle tested In 11 townships In Monroe county. 857 were afflicted with tubercular trouble, according to reports received here by C. L. Burton, Monroe county agent The teat was authorised by the board of supervisors. Port Huron—Henry Ford has begun a new crusade—e crusade to revive the courtl. dances of I860. Ford made nls statement after bis first attempt to popularize the old-fashioned polka and Quadrille at costume party given at the Harbor Beach Casino. Lansing—An elaborate road-building show will be held in Grand Rapids, Oct. 28 to 30. it was announced here by officials of the Michigan Association of County Road Commissioners and Engineers. The State Highway department will cooperate. Marshall -Mayor Harold C Brooks has announced that he will inaugurate a campaign to make Marshall a mort- beautiful city. He has engaged John Bell, of Chicago, a graduate landscape architect from Pennsylvania Slate college, to supervise the work Owosso—Owosso's school tax rate will be the lowest this year it has been since 1921 The rate is $16.16. compared with $17.39 in 1921 22 Meanwhile, three new schools have been built The budget this year amounts to $250,000 or $25,000 lower than it was a year ago. Pontiac—C. E Tiioison was reelected school trustee by a vote of 339 against George Richardson, 235, and P. Homei Newton, 285. His term is for three years. The vote was the largest ever polled in Pontiac The proposal to supply free textbooks in the schools of the city was defeated by a vote of 419 to 377. Flint—Chief of Police James Cole of Flint, whose department Is among the piooeers in the United States in the use of radio for tracing criminals, will keep in touch with his work while he is at. the convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs at Indianapolis, by means of the local wireless station. Saginaw—Tb? prosecutor's office lo considering what action to take rela tive io Sunday night dancing in this county. Two places. Riverside park and Indiantown. operated in defiance of the old "blue law " Officers took the names of a number of persons who were present. The dances were orderly and well patronized. Kalamazoo—At the end of the first ten days of the summer session, Western Stste Normal has the larg est enrollment in the history of the school's summer terms, according to Johr C. Hoekje registrar. The total enrollment to date is 1,902, which is 18 more than the record breaking en* rollment of the 1924 summer term. Detroit—Gov Alex J. Groesbeck and H E. Whlttenberger, general manager of the Grand Trunk Railway lines west of Detroit and St. Clair Rivers, conferred on removing the company's tracks eastward for the stretch of several miles adjoining Woodward avenue south of .Birmingham, where the company's present right of-way is needed for the widening of Woodward avenue Alpena—Each year traffic counts have shown r steady increase in travel on the state highways In the vicinity of Alpena, and 'his year will be no exception to the rule, as evidenced by the report of one road patrolman south of Mikado, who counted 726 automobiles passing on M-10 within a period of two hours. The counts are used by the state to determine the wear on the roads and amount of maintenance needed. Spring Lake—More than 50 resorters at this fashionable summer resort narrowly escaped death when the ferry boat Comet, operated on Spring Lake, between here and Grand Haven, caught fire some distance from shore while making a trip. The flames spread so rapidly that the crew barely had time to bring the boat to the dock here before it was enveloped in fire. All of the passengers Jumped ashore, unharmed. Marquette—The state prison commission is searching for some more effective way of keeping criminals within the walls of the branch prison here. A plan to place a high voltage wire fence along the top of the rresent prison wall Is being considered, according to Alton T. Roberts, a member of that body. Construction of a sharply barbed overhanging fence also has been suggested. Governor Groesbeck la insisting that something be done and the commission is to act at once. Menominee—Ruth 8i1vernale, 18 years old, a student at Northwestern University and a daughter of John L. Silvernale, superintendent of the Menominee schools, and Wellsley Mc- Connick, 18 years old, a student at Culver Military academy, and a son of G. W MeCormick, president of the Menominee River Sugar Co., were rescued from drowning when their sail-rigged oat-boat tipped over a mile from shore here. The rescue vas ! effected by members of the crew of the U. S. gunboat Wilmington. Kalamazoo—Plans are being completed by the extension department of Western State Normal school for a field trip tr rough northern Michigan, In charge of Dr. L. A, Kenoyar, of the department of biology. It is expected that 26 students will make the trip, credit for which will be given toward the life certificate and the bachelor of arts degree. The party will start from Kalamasoo August I. Points of interest to be visited and studied Inelade the Intelochen state park Torch and Elk lakes and bio4e» ileal station at Doeglas lake. it iinuHimniiiniiHi (Copyright. 1J26.) Horizontal. 1—A city in Ontario 6—Com po»*r» 11—Before 12—A a lmmatare Insect 14—A kind of tree J3__T# move J T — f o r m a t IS—-To purrs a s s SO— Either 21—To rerret 23—A a instructor 26—To b e Indebted t o 27^-God of love £»—Wide 30—ToaSned »1—To seise s a d d e a l r Vi—Skill 34—To do w r o i f t&—A poiat of the eompaia rr—A heavy Mark liquid 30—Ask (obaolete) to—A a e s r l a n a t l o a tl-^Thoae w h o aeeh Intercourse with departed spirits 12—That thiaa; 4»— Past • 4 — Monatatma (abnr.) 18—That boy 17—Consumed 18 A Siamese pewter eola 50 A number of teanla g-amaa. 12—A ajlrls name 54 laapeeted closely se—A slls;ht depression M—-A boy se—-Machines for combine; waol SI—Neither S2—Of neater f e n d e r Oa—Palp o r past* S4—Still :•"—Yoa a n d I »7—A sack SR— A v e g e t a b l e 70—An org*a of h e a r i n g 72^-The core 75—A riper Vertical. 1—A beast of the Jons/I* 2—A note la t h e diatonic seal* 3—A sphere 4—Tidy *—Upon S—A preposition T _ A trip 8—Mowed a~T*ss S—All rlaht 10—To extend IS—Inflexibly | n s t 10—Belonging to a s l&—A girl presented to society fslnns;) la—An article of fnraltnre 2 0 — Possess 22—An Immeasnrable period of time 24 - A southern e o a a t e l l a t l e a 25—A head c o v e r i n g 2s—Over ( c o n t r a c t l o a ) 28—To snrfelt SO—Iroaed 32—A kind of bant 34—Means o f c o l a s ; o n t M — E s t a b l i s h m e n t (abhr.) 38—Popalar name for a Soath Anterlcsn city SS—A kind of tree 40—An oleaceons tree 42—A aatlve of a southern B a r o p e a a country 4S—Implore 47—In addition 4«—Part of t h e body 49—A driving spot In golf 31— A nnmber 53— A Barman demon of t h e w s o d 54—To barst opea 55—Without moisture 57—At this time .IS An enclosure SO—A prophet AS—A friend 65—To rnp s l i g h t l y 67—Before A. D. 88—An addition t o a letter «9—While 71—A note of t h e dlntonie s e a l s Solution will appear la aext Us a s Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. EH ana a nara ara D E A D A 1 N O o 1 R T | 5 A a B T O ElDglC. 1 6 A1 N nt l £R| DnflTiH A T O * » $ t; R t y Q H E3 EHHQUa »4>4>4>eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee>4.eee4>4>eeee4i»»ee»e»e HOW TO 80LVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE • • • » • » • • • ' When t h e correct letters a r e placed la t h e w h i t e spaces this p u s s l e • will spell words both rerflealty and horfsontaHy. The Srst letter In each T word Is Indicated by a number, which refers l o t h e definition listed b e l o w £ the pussle. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" defines a <n word w h i c h will fill the w h i t e spaces up to the first black square t o t h e * right, and a number under "vertical*1 deSnes a word which will fill t h e • white square* to t h e next black one below. No letters g o In t h e black T spaces. All words used are dictionary words, e x c e p t proper n a m e s . J Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical t e r n s a n d o b s o l e t e forma a r e Z Indicated In t h e definitions. : •••••^•••••••••4^ee»eeeeee»»4»»eee^e4^4^4>»e>»»»»eeees>ee VIENNESE PAY TO VIEW ROYAL TABLE In 8choenbrun, the late Emperor Frans Joseph's summer castle m*ar Vienna, there has been prepaied a banquet tnhle for 00 guests. It extend* the entire length of the feast hall Snowy linen covers the hoards. Tlv •liver service has been carefully placed. Flower stands on the tuble are filled with lilacs from the late emperor's garden. Six crystal glasse* nre at each place, one for water, the other five for wine. Sixty chairs are shoot the tshle, one In the middle at the side of the Ions board helnp slightly higher than the others. Thai Is the emj^ror's chair. The menn. printed in Frenrh, calla for mnny rouree*. It is the setting for the lnsf banquet, held on FehniHry 9, 1W12 Today Austrljms are paying S.0U0 crowns to enter the feast hall. WHIIC around the table, admire the reflections In the wonderful mirrors, and walk out again through the matle irronnds to the atrppt. Trup, todny 3 - 000 Austrian crowns are equivalent to Peopfe Living Longer The sverage length of human life In rhe United States rs about M years. The average spnn of life in this country lias been lengrhenerkapproxlmately 15 years since 1870.—Hygela. Tells Hit Secret A Palmer avenue grocer handed «i» one of his early-season cantelnu">es to a critical customer and the customer pushed thoughtfully at the stem end with his thumb. "Not ripe." the customer announced, and proceeded with his thumb-pressing work until he Anally selected a melon that Raited. Ml always get good canteloupes," the customer declared, "because 1 know the trick of telling the good onea If the melon Is ripe the scar left when It was pulled from the vine wilt give. If | It la green. It won't That's the secret."— Detroit News. Lose by Electrical Ratt Electrical currents set up by a mixture of air and water cause rust which destroys $300,000,000 worth of metals •very year, recent investigations Indicate.— Science Service. less than five cents, hut the difference between the nominal value and the exchange vpjue hns been paid In some way. The Anstriana lost the war and they know fhey have paid the price. Not Nature's Plan A man's ears are so placed that he may eatch the things said to his fnce. ft was never Intended that he should hear the things that are said behind his bark Odd French Cattom In many French homes the old ens* torn of breaking an egg on a marriage day is still Irept op. It Is believed that a bride, In.t»rder to he happy, must step on a broken egg before she euters her home. How It Started Origin of a famous expression. First tourist to tour state Is taken through forest reserve. He views acre after acre of he*lock, "Oosh all hemlocksT he ooeme*—Harriaburg Patriot .«*>., S*>' y.^.! • ~ & , n*V*^r ' . • . & ' POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DE. FREDERICK R. GREEN Edttter «»f "HEALTH" I H i U U i l l l l H I I 1111111*1 (ga 1»X*. Wsatnra Newspaper anion.) THE IMPORTANCE OF BABY TEETH MANY parents think that baby teeth are ef DO Importance. What's the use of bothering with them. They'll soon drop eat and be done with. This is a serious soistake Few people know that, s i birth, every child has already In its jaws i l l Its teeth, both baby teeth and permanent teeth. Tbey can't be seen or felt but they are there in storage. Early in life, the baby teeth begin to appear, shoved up through the gums by the permanent teeth below. Just as a cork Is forced oat of a popgun by the plunger behind i t By the time the child is three years old ail the baby teeth should be In place. The baby teeth are smaller and nut as numerous as the permanent reetb. Every mother and nurse should know what are the baby teeth and how many there are, so she cun check them oil as they come and know the first permanent tooth when It appears. Beginning in the middle line there are, on each side, the two Incisors, or cutting teeth. Two on each side, above and below. That makes eight They are the biter*, with sharp thin edge*. Then the eye teeth, one on each side, above and below. That makes fou. more. The eye teeth are long, sharp teeth, not for biting but for holding. They are sometimes culled the canines, because they are especially large and strong In dogs, which are descended from wolves, and in cuts of all kinds. Then the bicuspids, two on each side above and below. That makes eight more or twenty In all. These are the baby teeth and if the child 1« healthy and the teeth are kept clean, they work perfectly from .hr years of age when they are all In position, until eleven or twelve, when the last one drops out. But If by decay or a c c e n t one of the bahy teeth is lost before the per ujanent tooth behind It Is ready A take its pjuce, then the whole program Is upset. The teeth back of the lost tooth are pushed forward and the teeth ID front are pushed hack by the pressure of the lips, so that the vacant space left by the missing toot; Is closed. When the permanent tooth tries to grow up into position, it !s twisted and so comes in crooked. This Is the most common cause of crooked teeth. If one tooth grows In crooked, a' the others are apt to be affected. Cor recting thU defect is very slow, pain ful. and expensive You cant Improve on nature. Keep the bahy teeth clean and sound and the permanent teeth will come in straight and perfect. ARE YOU GROWING DEAF? T"\KAFNESS is the most common af ^-^ diction of the human race. One person out of every ten has some delect in one or both ears. This Is not only an annoyance hut in many case* it is an actual handicap, both socially and in a business way. If asked which one would rather lose, hearing or sight, almost every one would say he would rather be deaf than blind. But persons who have had to do without both hearing and sight, like Helen Kellar and other blind and deaf persons, are unanimous in saying that deafness is far worse than blindness. Deafness, even those forms which do not develop until middle age. are largely due to diseases of childhood Scarlet fever, diphtheria and mejisle* are responsible for more deafness than all other causes put together. In all of these childhood diseases, the in fection. located originally in the throat, works up into the ear througn the eustachian canal, the long, narrow tube connecting the throat with the ear. Here the germs develop, causing middle ear disease or "run ning ears," as It is commonly called, which not only destroys the drum but sslo sets up an inflammation of the bones and other structures in the middle ear. which may persist for years and often lasts as long as the victim lives. This condition Is extremely difficult to treat. It may he relieved and may spparently disappear, only to break out again whenever the patient takes a fresh cold. Untreated, it not only continues to discharge but may also, at any time, cause mastoid disease or even bmln abscess. Other causes of deafness are the accumulation of wax in the outer ear getting water In the ear while swimming, rupture of the drum by see! dent, working In chemical plants where there sre constant fumes, such HS chlorine or phowphorua and working in noisy places, where there Is constant pnrowilag on the ear drama "Many men were made deaf during the World war.** says • recent writer In Science, "by the constant thunder of big guns which hammered on the ears until the drums actually became loowened and could no longer transmit sound. "* r*naS«*«»ss of any degree Is a serious af*J''uan) Deafness In childhood ma* easily nrndicap the child throughout Its entire life Better coat ml of children's dlseaaea, better care of children's ear* and frequent examination of any suspected cases will help fee rente* t*4 emnaMX of deafness. Msa-syansr Dniaa,> Tnet Pays. It Is impossible to overemphasise the value of intelligent practice If the golfer has any ambition to increase his or her skilL We might as well start with the positive statement that one's skill, after a certain point, cannot be Increased by playing the game. The fundamental reason for this Is that there Is no chance of profiting "by one's errors. There is a fail ore, for instance, with a niblick stroke from a bunker. Perhaps the same shot and the same .failure occur two or three other times In the round. Intelligent practice of the shot, especially after a lesson from s competent instructor, would let the player make the shot with a great deal of confidence when it came up in a game. Failure to learn and practice the shot has the contrary effect Not only i s there a feeling in. advance that the shot will be a flivver, but that feeling will extend to any use of the club and the player's game Is made worse by abortive attempts at using some other club when the niblick should be used. Why not follow the same procedure as in the learning of anything else? Is anyone so foolish as to think it possible to become a musical artist without Instruction or practice? Can one learn to become a bait player or tennis player or football player or sprinter or lawyer or college professor or minister or aviator, or anything under the sun requiring skill, without instruction and Intelligent practice? Yet it Is perfectly safe to say that more than half of the 10,000,000 golfers of the world never took a lesson nor ever spent an hour in intelligent practice. It may be noted that reference is made to intelligent practice. By this is meant the acquirement of knowledge as to Just why a certain grip and stance and pivot and swing are recommended, and to take these points, one at a time, and test them out thoroughly. Intelligent Instruction, of course. is necessary, but will have very little effect if not followed at once by Intelligent practice. One does not become a good piano player through lessons alone. Learning Why a Swing 1» Correct. The main reason why the skill of the average golfer remains at such a low ebb is that he or she does not know how to make the stroke Much of this is occasioned by the fact that there has been no expert Instruction and much of the remainder is due to the fact that continuous play without thoughtful practice has let variations of the right form creep in until the player often Is worse off than with no previous instruction. He has forgotten, or never knew, that the secret of skill In golf is to adopt the best form possible and never to make any variation from It. There is nothing truer than that the expert has attained his or her skill because of the ability Indeh* nitely to duplicate a good swing. It also Is a fact that 51 per cent oi more of the ability of the star golfer Is because of his ability to think. Players of the ability of Walter Hagen and1 Chick Evans come very close to doing the exact thing over and over when the circumstances are practically the some. In driving practice baHs from a tee, for instance. It Is highly proba ble that moving pictures of them would not show any perceptible variation, provided there were no adverse/ wind conditions. If tiio wind la variable, one might see a slight variation in grip or stance or in the height of the swing. Jock Hutchinson, for instance, has a natural flat swing. If he is faced with a head wind from the tee, his only change, in order to keep* the ball low, is still further to flatten his swing. Hagen and Kvuns make no perceptible change when they want a low boll except to stand an Inch or two further forward with reference to the line of flight Even such slight variations as these are not recommended to the average player. One must be far ahead of the average class to get any benefit from a change of the regular methods. The well-advised average player will stick close to the methods which be has found best for his particular case. Otherwise the case will correspond to that of Joe Kirkwood, who might easily have become a world's champion If he had not experimented with every possible way of making a shot until his weakness. is that he knows too many ways of making any shot. Formation of Nose Traced to Climate One of the purposes of the nose Is to raise the temperature and humidity of Inhaled air before it enters the lungs. The colder and drier the sir. the greater the need for this funrtien. so that In a race which has lived long in a cold, dry environment the natal passages become long, and the nose high sod narrow. After migration from one type of environment to the other the adjustment Is not immediate, but takes many generations. Thus, the high, narrew noses of the dominant castes In Indie Indicate that the latter are comparatively recent Immigrants from the North. Fossil skulls found in Europe Indicate very high, narrow noses daring the let age, gradually becoming shorter and broader as the climate 4 « - pfOved. %®&>y > & & » & i '/ '/*•»»*'./,. .**V.-^s?~fe ? „ > , . „ ' A«V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS By L F. V*n Zel* MR. FEATHER HEAD,** OF THE 'SOWN-WW-'MCKEiyiESS LEAGUE MUST FACE ^ E FACTS -'OUR CITY MEEDS A CUAhUHS UP, AND * € HAVE COME ¾ ASK YOU TO LEAD US IN THIS MOfCNTlJS MOVE+«NT S GENTLEMEN, A3 A PATRIOTS CITIZEN, I KNOW TOO MEED A FEARLESS LEADER IN THI3 UNDERTAKING AND I VftLL GLADLY ACCEPT I Ulikkee •C onvention Del** ratct-ThcM Cadi WouldJ Swing Any Old Wty fPERCY L. CROSBY T->-r i . - : -• fc'f- - 1 ^ .r *Mi* LTrffi /INCKNEY DISPATCH ^ —^^^^™^™.^^^^- - ^ — ^ ^ — 4 M h « ^ ^ p L ^ ^ a J ^ B L l S a ^ ^ - _. _ ~^__ T V' » # • ; . ' gfcT YES, We will continue to sell goods on Thursdays as well as other business days. Jut r w i i new shipment of BRACH CANDIES Always Fresh UNFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse NOTICE 1 am now ready and prepared to do all kinds of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also ^ Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PetteysTule Michigan MARION Funeral P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mkh. PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, 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. a p. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer lessee Michigan O. Address: Gregory, Mkh., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S > HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mkh. a ^%¾^¾¾%¾¾¾¾¾%%¾¾¾¾%¾¾%¾¾¾%%%¾¾%¾¾¾ Drs. Hi. &C.L SIGLER P I N C K N E Y H W to 2:30 P. M. e»s***«%»%»»»»»»»» Mrs. Clara Sickles was in Brighton Friday with grand daughter Delores Knoop who had her tonsils removed at Dr. Melius' hospital. B u r r Clark and family were in.Lansing ta the circus Wednesday. Mr. und Mrs. Floyd Love's sons had their tonsils removed by Dr. liuilis Sigler, at his otllcc in Howell, instead of at the Sanitarium in lJ inckney, aa was stated last week. Alfred and H e r b e r t Liau, Krause and Clyde Van (Jorder and Lyle Aluusell were in Detroit Thursday at the ball game. Geo. iJullis and wife entertained tiieir daughter irom Howell lust week. Mrs. Ceiia D a r b y and John It. Spencer of 1 oieUo, Ohio spent th« week end at J. D. White's. Prof. Forinan of Last Lansing held u poultry culling demonstration at L. M. Woodin's Friday evening. Miss Clara lJ fau of Normal College spent the week end here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. l-'arr of Flint spent Sunday at Wni. Fuller's. A large crowd attended the Marl Demonstration on the P o t t e r farm1 Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Bailey of California spent Sunday at Bailey Smith's. The Misses Springer of Detroit, Charles Springer and family of Denver, Colorado spent Sunday at Lewis W oil's. J. D. White and family attended the funeral of Mrs. E m m a Moran in Howell Sunday. Ransom Gilchrist passed away last Wednesday while visiting his daughter at Bowling Green, Ohio. Burial took place Friday at Bowling Green. Thresa Holzsinger of Genoa visited her uncle F r a n k Gehringer and wife last week. W. J. Gaffney received word Saturday evening og the death of his nephew Leonard Gaffney who passed away following an operation for appendicitis at H a r p e r hospital. Mrs. Mary Pease and daughters of Wisconsin are visiting her p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fuller. Mrs. F r a n k White visited Mrs. David Murtiighan Thursday. o G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Dreuel, Pastor "O Lord, grant that 1 may never seek to bend The straight to the crooked, seek to bend, that is thy will to m i n e ; But that I may ever bead the crooked to the straight, T h a t is, my will to thine.—St. Augustine, In every civilized nation there are certain standards by which the necessities of life are measured, weighed and exchanged among men. Let us remember that God has a standar d by which he measures human conduct. Let us take every chance or opportunity that comes our way of knowing what the standard is. Next Sunday morning at 10:30 the subject will be "Doctrinal and Practical Teachings from the Epistle of Paul to the Celossians." The evening subject will be "Believers and Unbelievers." With fi7 in Sunday School prospects for one hundred at Sunday School are steadily growing better. You are wanted at 11:30 in the Gregory Sunday School every Sunday. P r a y e r meeting attendance lias reached 15 in a t t e n d a n c e — t h a t is fine. Let us keep it up to that and more. We meet each Thursday night at 8:00 o'clock. " T h e most Christlike p r a y e r is p r a y e r for others."—Dr.MacCoU. . o GREGORY John H a r r i s and family of Dearborn and L. E. H a r r i s of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily H a r r i s . The funeral of Dan Pluinmer was held at the home of his son, Will Plummer. Burial was made at Sprout cemetery. The girls of H o w a r d Marshall's Sunday School class will have a breakfast it Homewild Beach T h u r s d a y morning. The Ladies of the L. A. S will meet witli Mrs. Dessa Piaceway Friday afternoon. Levi Palmer of Clear L a k e spent Sunday at the home of George Whltt a k e r and gave a very interesting talk at the Baptist church in the evening about his trip around the world. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Conk, Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Worden, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breneiser and H e r b e r t Drown started Sunday m o r n i n g for a trip through the N o r t h e r n p a r t of the state. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hoff of Charlotte spent the l a t t e r p a r t of the wee* with their daughter, Mrs. Glenn Peck. Rev. Dressel and family will visit friends in Lansing, Kalamazoo and Battle Creek during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn P a r r i s h and Miss G r a h a m of Jackson were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger Sunday afternoon. Roy Dressel was a Howell caller Friday. J o h n Lee and family of North W a t - erloo were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F e r d Bowdish Sunday. o — — REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NO. 2 CHUBTS CORNERS Ann ana San- E z r a Brigham and wife were Arbor shoppers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison d a u g h t e r spent Sunday at the ford Reason cottage at Patterson lake. Mrs. F r a n k White of Howell spenr one day last week at her home h e r e M. J . Hoisel and wife spent Wednesday evening ui Jackson. MT and Mrs. R o b e r t A r m o u r of Owosso and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Per-, kins of Fowlerville spent Sunday with their uncle, C. Kingsley, Miss Virginia Hoisel is visiting her g r a n d m o t h e r , Mrs. H . E. P a u l u s of J a c k s o n . Mrs. C. Kingsley and family spent S u n d a y in Flint, the guest of her sister and family, William Wilke and wire H Hare Some Soon. What? ««. - l i . Pocohontas Coal • ; C V. VAN WINKLE U n d e r Three Years M. E. McClear, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh May 1925, 1641 lbs. milk; 8.2 per cent fat; 52.51 lbs fat. A r m s t r o n g Bros, pure bred Holstein, fresh May 1925, 1563 lbs. milk, 3.3 p e r cent fat, 51.58 lbs fat. August R u t t m a n , pure b»ed Holstein, fresh F e b r u a r y 1925, 1197 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, 44. 29 lbs fat. Under F o u r Year* August R u t t m a n , p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Mar 1925, 1509 lbs milk, 4.0 per cent fat, 60.36 lbs fat. Hugh Aldrich p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Sept 1924, 714 lbs milk, 5.8 per cent fat, 41.41 lbs fat. Kinsey & Topping, grade holstein, fresh Dec 1924, 1359 lbs milK, 2.9 per cent fat, 39.41 pounds fat. Under Five Year* A r m s t r o n g Bros, pure bred Holstein fresh Mar 1925, 2448 lbs milk, 3.0 per cent fat, 73.44 lbs fat. Armstrong Bros, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Aprfl 1925, 2082 lbs milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 60.40 lbs fat. M, J Roche, pure bred holstein, fresh May 1925, 1725 lbs milk, 3.5 per cent fat, 60.39 lbs. fat. Mature Cla**, Five Year* and Over R. W. Wilson, grade Holstein, fresh Mar 1925, 1245 pounds milk, 6.0 per cent fat, 74.76 pounds fat. Kinsey & Topping, pure bred Holstein, 1221 lbs milk, 5.2 per cent fat, 63.49 per cent fat. A r m s t r o n g Bros, pure bred holstein, fresh March 1925, 2217 lbs milk, 2.7 per cent fat, 59.86 pounds fat. Milk Claw A r m s t r o n g Bros, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh Mar 1925, 2448 pounds milk, 8.0 per cent fat, 73,44 pounds fat. Armstrong Bros., pure bred Holstein, fresh March 1925, 2217 pounds milk, 2.7 per cent fat, 59.86 pounds f a t Armstrong Bros, p u r e bred Holstein, fresh April 1925, 2082 pounds milk, 2.93 per cent fat, 60.40 lbs fat. Owner of herd having highest B. F. average, A r m s t r o n g Bros. No. cows in herd,8—breed, p u r e bred Holstein, average production in milk, 1577.5 fat 47.05. Owner of cow having highest butter fat production—R. W. Wilson, breed, grade Holstein, production 1245 pounds milk, fat 74.76 pounds. H A R O L D SOREXSON', Tester PLAINFIELD • ^ . • ^ * ; • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jackson are enjoying a two weeks vacation here and at Fowlerville. S. T. Wasson and wife were in H o w . ell the first of the week for a visit with Ferris Smith and wife. Mrs. H u n t e r , who has been very il! at t h e home of her son, Rev. H u n t e r , was taken to her home near Pontiae, S a t u r d a y . Mrs. Elsie Wood was the guest of Mrs. E N Braley Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R G Chipman of Gregory were callers at S. G.Toppins/s and Majrgie Grieve's Sunday afternoon. Rev. Grinnell of W a k e l y occupied the pulpits of Rev. Hunter. Sunday. ' The Wasson reunion was held at the home of M. M. Isham Saturday with * good attendance and a pleasant time Friends from Jackson. Stockbridge, Pinckney and other points were present. Friends of Mrs. Sadie Sayle* will be pleased to know of the interesting trip with her son £ . V. Sayles of Jackson. The tour includes the Soo, Muskoka Lakes, Toronto, N'iafara Falls and bone rla Detroit "The White Sheep" with GLENN TRYON ..-* Mack Sennett Comedy "Nip and Tuck Pinckney Opera House Saturday, July 25 »? Coming, Aug. 1 Anita Stewart in "Baree, Son of Kazan' Aug. 8, Douglas McLean, 'Introduce Me'* Watch this Space Next Week fT Teeple Hardware m*mmmmmmmmmm M\ ..**• !*?*:•«>.«** UPM^PWR .in. ii 1.1. iiiii'ifL.iijfN ^ p ' W ' i J - . u p p j f j i . THE PWQKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason I Saving is Natural People sleep by night and by "saving up" at that time are able to spend energy as it is needed during the day. Saving when you are able is what makes it possible to spend when you must. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HONE MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. B b A N K B N , Prop. I The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery j j The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, Y M H L i e It >, • • W M JOE GENTILE Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffic* as Pinckoey, Mich., a«Second Claaa Matter UNCOU E. SMITH PUILISHEn 8ib»eripU«M, $1.16 « for u AJtaac* AUCTION LOCAL AND r.rWTRAl -*4 f 1 v • -¾¾ enao Lavey of the V of M spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey. Glendon Richardb and wife ot G r a n d R a p i d s were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. Ed. B a t w a y and daughter of Ypsilanti were over S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. W H Manning. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake were in Ann Arbor Monday. Mrs. F r e d Bowman and son J. C. were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t and son Bobbie spent t h e week end win Detroit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersoil and children of Marcellus were Sunday visitors at the home of H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and M r s John Blanken and son of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Blanken. C. S. H a r g e r was in Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti and Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Ella N e w m a n and Mrs. L e h r o» Ann A r b o r were visitors at the home of L. G. Devereaux Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Clark were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday. Mrs. E. G C a r p e n t e r and Mrs. H a r r y Rose of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of Claude Reason Monday. "W. C. Miller, and sons Clare and X o r m a n were in Detroit one day last week. Betty and Charles Clinton spent last week with their g r a n d p a r e n t s in Detroit. Mrs. H. D. G a r d n e r , and Misses Nellie G a r d n e r and F a n n y Monks were Lansing visitors Sunday. Mesdatnes S. H. Carr and Milo Kettler spent several days last week wltn Pontiac relatives. Misses Bessie and Georgia Fitzimmons of J a c k s o n were Sunday guests at the home of W. E. Murphy. Norhert Lavey of Detroit and Lor- George Bradley and wife of Linoen spent M o n d a y with Mr. and Mrs. S E. S w a r t h o u t Mrs. M. M. Peck and d a u g h t e r Elizabeth, Clifton Peck and wife and son, and Robert Brenner were Sunday guests of the Haze sisters. Mrs, C. J. Clinton and sons are vj» iting relatives at Grass Lake and Jackson. Mrs. W. H. Bowman and Mrs. Onn Campbell w e r e in Howell Monday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Bnughn. July 19th, a 10 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k J e w e t t of Jackson spent last Wednesday and Thursday with P i n c k n e y relatives. Fred C a r p e n t e r and wife of Pontiac were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk spent the week end with relatives at Grass Lake and J a c k s o n . Del S w a r t h o u t of Detroit is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout. Guy Blair and wife of FowlerviTTe were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs Bert Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swarthout of Lapeer were Sunday guests of Mr. anc Mrs. S E Swarthout. Charles Runciman and wife of Stockbridge spent Sunday evening with Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Gaul of Ann Arbor were week end visitors at the home of F. D. Johnson. Mrs. C. W. Barry is spending the j week with Detroit relatives. Lucius E7 Wilson and family of Chicago, are domiciled for the summer at Baughn's Bluffs. Miss Audrey Blair of Fowlerville is spending the week with Mrs. Bert Hicks. Dr. and Mrs. H F Sigler, Mrs. C. L. and Donald motored to Cleveland last week, Mrs. H. F. Sigler remaining for a visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins. Mr. and Mrs Floyd Lincoln of Detroit, Will Dixon of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dryer and daughter of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Guy and Rose Lewis were: George Hendee and wife, Arth- Roosa and wife of Perry, Edward Clawson and wife and Mrs. Clarence McNeal and daughter of Lansing. Mrs. Lloyd Holmes of Williemston, Edward Both, wife and family of Howell, Mr. a n d Mrs. Basil Durfee of Gregory, Elmer Lyon and wife and family of Redford, Robert Lyon, wife and son of Novi, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Newman a n d family ot Howell, Harry Case and Deslctfm Wooden, and Mrs. Wilbur Fowler of Fowlerrille, C. A. Young* a n d Mrs. Lottie Case and daughter Mrs. Owen Douglass of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gould, Bert Sprague %nd wife, E*rl Bonn a n d wife or Cohoctaa, Curtis Drown and wife and M M o f - G r e g o r y , Mrs, G e r e Van Bavaa af Detroit, a*d Mr*. Dwigstt Jjjrfkv *Am Aikw. . %ifttei. ?,:••'; 2 4 ' H E A D CATTLE O B account of poor health and being unabla to car* for my stock, will sell the following cattle at my farm, 2 miles uotUhweat of Pinckney, on THURSDAY, JULY 23RD At One O'Clock Sharp Roan Durham Cow, Calf at side Swiss Cow, calf at side Durham Cow, calf at side Red Durham Cow, calf at side Jersey Cow, calf at side Roan Durham cow, calf at side (The above calves are ready to veal) 2 Veal Calves Roan Cow 3 Fat Cows Durham Bull 5 Head Durham Yearlings TERMS:—All sums of $10 and under, Cash. Over_ $10 1 year_ credit on good bankable notes. WM. B. GARDNER, Prop. PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 1925 are now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office hour* Friday and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. ~o- CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30. Subject: A B e t t e r Ministry. Sunday School 11:30. The evening service will be an open air meeting in the park. Specali music and community singing. ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. in. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L t L O S T Light tan auto robe Sumkiy morning between lumber ynrci and new concrete bridge south of I'inclvney. Return to Meyers' (I.-ir.ige anil receive reward. W R I T E FOR C I R C U L A R S ot the famous White R o t a r y electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot i d ^ r work, While Sewing Machine Co., 'JO."5 K. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. KOlt S A L E - - T h r e e burner oil stove. Inquire of Dispatch. I'OR S A L E — F o u r or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Iiullis. S T O R E FOR R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ana farms of all kinds for rent, sale ui exchange. See ,T. B. Sumner, phone 41, Fowlerville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. S E E D B E A N S F O R S A L E — F r e e from blight. $6.00 cwt., cash. John Hassencahl. B A R R E D ROCK CHICKS for June $13 per hundred, White Leghorns 110. Mrs. Nora Sider FOR SALE—Seed beans, early seed potatoes, tame hay, top buggy, springtooth harrow, 2 h. platform spring wagon. Lawrence Spears. FOR SALE—Quantity of tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. POR SERVICE—Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of 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 a n d bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. FOR SERVICE—Poland China boar (W. E. Livingston strain). Paul Fohey. WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metaL e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay bighest prices for second hand fund* tared H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter FLUFF RUGS—If you hare any car pet to make into rugs—drop us r card. Wa. furnish borders free. You wffl like oar work and oar prices Ptaekaey Flat* Rag Co., Pmekney The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our i 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 a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* I Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream i in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE i i • . ! i Coolness for a Carfare There is really only one method of keeping cool, comfortable and efficient in the hot summer months—making a breeze. And a delightfully cool, refreshing, steadily-blowing breeze can be had at the touch of a button and the cost of a very few cents. Make your home comfortalbe in the hot weather. Eat, read, rest, sleep, in the pleasing, health preserving air currents of an electric fan. An ice-cream soda costs fifteen cents and cools for five minutes; an electric fan sends out streams of coolness for the whole day at less than half the cost. You can buy fans cheaply and on easy terms. Come in to-day and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY EVANGELIST AND GIRL ARE MISSING; WIFE FILES DIVORCE BILL BLANCHE W I L D E R S DE LONG OBTAINS INJUNCTION TO P R E V E N T MOLESTATION FOE SBsWICB—Shorthorn Durban Ball aUgQtlt far registry. Id. jssncai or i n VMAOB A A M The romance bom several years ago in the Baptist church of Ortonvillc when Frank S. De Long, as visiting evangelist, won the heart of Blanche Wilders, is wrecked today because of the minister-husband's threats against the wife's canaries. It w,is the t h r e a t s to loose the 20 r a n .-tries belonging to Mrs. De Long that caused the divorce petition to be filed and not because De Long has been friendly with a girl who lived with them. "She is a very nice girl," Mrs. De- Long said. "I wouldn*t have her harmed because of this trouble.'* A few minutes later Mrs. D e L o n g ] told, however, that her husband and the girl had traveled together while he was campaigning for the state legislature last fall. During this time, De Long claimed she was an escaped nun, although Mrs. De Long said this was not true. De Long left home about a week ago and the girl left the De Long home last Saturday. Mrs. Dc Long says she is unaware of the whereabouts of either at the present time. "When he goes away, I never know when he will come back. Sometimes it's a week and it has been as long as three months before he returns," the wife sakL Before her marriage} Mrs. DeLoag was a dressmaker and raised canaries for sale. She has continued to raise the songsters and last week De Long threatened to t u r n them loose, she charges.—Detroit Times. Rev. Dc Long an ordained Baptist minister got into the limelight last year when he was a candidate for State Representative from the second district of Oakland County on the Republican ticket and toured the state in the interests of the anti-parochial school amendment driving a miniature replica of a little red school house mounted on an automobile chassis. He married Mrs. De Long in Ortonvillc Nov. 16, 1921. He had been previously married and, Mrs. De Long says, has a wife and three children living In Frecmont, Ind. In her bill, Mrs. De Long asserts that her husband was cruel in that he falsely accused her of being untrue to h i m and with being indiscreet before her marriage to him. The wife says that her husband acquired such a habit of combativeness in his lecture tour about the state that he was unable to drop tt on returning home; that he constantly nagged her until she h a s become a net- TOUS wreck and is under a doctor's care a n d thst she w a s obliged to do dressmaking to support herself s a d b e t $ 0 - year-eld father who lives with her. Mrs. De Long obtained an injuactsam to prevent De Long from n *--"--- her and which also contains aa tion against his turning loose b a t ary birds or attempting t o "" fhem. De Long is 63 years of his wife Is 8f. No. children waft to them,—Peuttac Press, .+*& A.. • ' ' 'V: \>v> Sj( <~."-*A '>'. 1 'f'^i M i . V - ' J> r THE PINOCNEY DISPATCH TDWN FORESTS ALONG LIFE'S TRAIL « • • • • « • » • • » » « » • » • ' » • • • • • « « • By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK Oetn of Men, University of Illinois. GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER ond-growth By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN UK timber shortage in the I'IIIUMI States ulihh t!i>' experts tune been predicting for ninny years. Is no longer H theory, hut u condition. Mere's the situation : The original forest totaled MITJ.WMJ.OOO acres. There now remain IttS.OUO,- 000 ncres of virgin forest; liftMKKMKX) at res of seoor third-growth forest, much of It of poor ipiality ami some of It of no present merchantable value! HUd Kl,(XX).0<Mi acres of burned and logged-over lands, Idle, unproductive, and for the most part unlit for fanning. Of the orlginul forest there la left In aren one-sixth and In bulk of timber less than one-third. The northeastern states cut " per cen< of the nation's output In 1S,">0; In 19J(> they cut 0 per cent. Five per cent was the output of the IhulMc and Hooky mountain states lu 1SSXI; In I DUO It was oT> per cent and Increasing, The regional shortage has inarched across the continent. Today 7," per cent of the virgin growth and 00 p»>r ceiit of all the usable wood ure concentrated on one-fourth of the acreage of timber-producing land —In the stale* of the Hocky mountain* and Pacific coast states. The states from Wisconsin and Illinois eaat to the Atlantic seaboard consume 50 per cent of the national cut. the supply mostly coming from the South and Far West. The railroad haul from the South Is about 1,2()0 miles, and from the Far West about 2,750 mllea. The railroads carry annually In excess of ,^,500,000 carloads of timber and wood products, The freight bill Is between $250,1 KKUXX) and $300,000,000, In the national forests In 1923 forest flres covered 373.2H acres; the timber and property loss la set at $41*4,965,000, wHh Intangible losses Incalculable. Insect peats cause an annua! loss In excess of $100,000,000, The forest service expends more than $2,000,0()0 a year for "tire protection and protection against Insects and tree diseases." Lumber prices have Increased all out of proportion to a point where they obviously bear no relation to the cost of production and distribution. Per capita consumption hag decreased in consequence, but this la offset by Increase In population. Moreover, there la still a housing shortage, and 1925 Is apt to set a new building record The papermakers have their own separate and distinct problem, which they regard as even more serious. They have been using spruce, fir, hemlock and aspen and hope to be able to use birch, beech, maple and other woods. All of which makes Interesting the "Town Forest" movement which is getting under way In the East, and especially In Massachnsetta. For there Is no possible doubt that a town with a successful forest of Its own Is In luck— sod from many points of view. Anyone' Interested should send to the American Tree association, 1214 Sixteenth street, N W., Washington, D, C, for a booklet Just off the prpsa, "Town Forests: Their Recreational and Economic Value and How to Establish and Maintain Them." hy Harris A Reynolds, secretary of the Massachusetts Forestry association. It is for ree distribution for the good of the cause. The "Town Forest" booklet carries a foreword by ('harb'S I.athrop Tack, president and founder of the American Tree usso< iation, who gave Impetus to the movement by presenting a thou.sand-i'cre demonstration forest to the New York College of Foresirv at Syracuse university. Ills association. Incidentally, Is unique In that there are no dues, and the only way to become u member Is to plant it tree and register it. And anyone who asks may have "tree planting instructions" and a "tree day program" free. "Our idea," says Mr. i'ack, "is lo get the 81 ranger to trees interested in one tree. With the lndivlduul sold on one tree, we then Introduce him to the large phases of the subject. The 'Town Forest' Is one of these phases. In hundreds of European towns the citizens receive a little check every year Instead of a tax bill because of town forests. Rather an engaging Idea, 1 think, In these days of Income tax returns and the high cost of living." Mr. Reynolds sets forth In one chapter that In 1913 a law was enacted In Massachusetts providing that cities and towns might set aside lands for the express purpose of growing timber. That law authorizes municipalities to purchase lands or to accept gifts or bequests for this purpose. A town may Incur debt within the legul limit, and any town can establish a forest by a two-thirds vote of any regular town meeting, or a city by a similar vote of Its council. When a forest Is established by such official action the state, through Its conservation commission, will give trees to the town to reforest the land. The •Massachusetts Forestry association started a campaign of education to persuade the cities and towns to acquire forests under the act. In the last three years, since the association has offered to plant free of charge 5,000 forest trees for any city or town which will establish a forest of one hundred or more acres, the idea Is gradually being accepted. January 1, 11)25, 42 towns had set aside land for town forests or voted to do so when the committee could obtain the land. In the aggregate over $25,000 has been appropriated by these towns, 3,500 acres have been Included In town forests, and nearly half a million trees have been planted. The association has planted 60,000 trees (about 60 acres) for 12 of these towns that have qualified with 100 or more acres. Of the town forests already created more than one-fourth have been obtained through gifts of land or of money from citizens interested In forestry and In the future of their town. The city of Kltchburg has 100 acres lo Wathingtca t Cmj T»i»7 Is MM! of woodbind in four tracts, established in 1!'14. The maintenance cost of the forest has been $4,40o and the returns from lumber and fuel wood sold has been $3,518; It will show a net annual profit. Plymouth appropriated $3.(XXJ last year, bought 150 acres and planted IfJ.tMKt \ oung trees. Thus 42 towns now have their town forests. There ure 10." others with committees appointed, and a large per cent itf these towns will take favorable action this year. It might fairly be said that the town forest idea has been sold to Massachusetts and eventually every town with Idle forest land within Its boundaries will have its town forest. It is possible for about 300 of the 855 cities and towns in Massachusetts to have forests, nnd with each of these planting a few thousand trees annually the result will be fur-reaching. The creation of a town forest from the legal standpoint is simply a matter of routine. There are a few states that have specific laws pertaining to town forests, and these outline the method to be followed. Where no such laws have been enacted the general laws applying to municipalities will probably be found adequate to enable the city or town to acquire a forest, The states that have special legislation regarding municipal forests are Massachusetts, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Vermont. There are thousands of towns In which many acres of land are lying idle, producing little or nothing for the owners and only a few cents per acre in taxes. In its present condition It Is more of a liability to the town than an asset. The average owner of such land either cannot afford to reforest It or Is unwilling to put his money Into such a long-time investment. But the town, a corporation, can afford to wait for the crop to mature. By putting this land to work now the town will eventually reap a handsome profit. The booklet points out that the town forest stands at the threshold of the American home. It is the property of the people, maintained for the people and operated for their common benefit. It is theirs, wtthln their reach, to use, to enjoy and to protect. Lt pays Its own way, yielding a reg ularly maturing crop of timber on which, for local consumption, no railroad collects the freight. It stands as a constant lesson In forest protection stid respect for common rights, which may l>e neither wasted nor abused. Without conflict, healthful recreation and pleasure may here go hand In hand with common dollar profit It Is a vital aid In the education of school hoys and girls. It naturally becomes a sanctuary for the birds and wild life. IT HAS alwaya t»et?iued to me the height of luxury to be able to go South for the winter—an aiubliloo to t»t* realized whec uiy Furfny aiock should suddenly reach a fabulous price, or oil should be discovered on my Texas land. Not ("hat I mind the irregular climate of the Middle West, but there ts such suggestion ot affluence and leisure to be going Suurb to evade ttie o>ld. Our nelghbon, the Whites, have bevn going South tor aumie time, i have never looked upon Whhte as a dangerous rival lo Rockefeller in his financial accomplishments, but lie owns a comfortable home and has an Income from somewhere which keeps him discontented and makes It unnecessary for hltu to do any regular work.- Every year. Just as the rest of us are beginning to worry over ou« Christmas presents, the Whites close their garage—the car Inside—drain their water pipes, close up their comfortable house, and start South for the winter. The procedure has always savored to me ot romance. Nancy and I had a chance last Christmas to. visit the South and chance look us to the town In which the Whites were living. It rained most of. the time we were there, aod at best the water was too cold for bathing. The to.vn Itself was a waste of sand and oyster shells wltb grass almost as rare as orange blossoms ID Illinois. We found the Whites In a cramped. II! furnished little cottage a half mile or so from the gulf and with no modern conveniences of any sort In the house. They couldn't afford to keep their cur there, and be sides. White said, the roads were pretty hard on the tires, so they were not able to see much of the surrounding country. White doesn't play golf, so his principal Indoor sports were keeping the cannon stove properly stoked, and helping Mrs. White with the housework. It was an exciting life, I'll say. but they didn't suffer from the cold, he said, and that was a blessing. "It's the way most of the people Ihe here," White explained to me. Whin Nancy and I got back from our trip the furnace boy had the house as warm as toast; snow was on the ground outside, but the sun was shining and the air was crisp and exhilarating. "The Whites don't have anythlni on us," Nancy admitted as she settled down In an easy chair before the blading wood-fire. 3 S HIGH QUALITY EGGS IN SUMMER MONTHS STANDING STILL African River in Flood The Vaal river in flood as an outcome of continuous rains has drawn thousands of sightseers. The burruge has steadily regulated the flow. The quantity of water which was let down through the pier gates in one day would nave been sufficient to supply the Band with 10.000.000 gallons a day for two years. The only tributary of -the Vaal which hart n.t given any appreciable response to the recent rains was the Zuikerbosch. which drains the Heldelberg-Nlgel district. On March 18, six years ago, a tremendous flush of water came down—four times tha quantity registered this year, when the rate of flow averaged 16,000 cubic feet per second.—Family Herald. Harth Words for Dean British labor has no love for Dean Inge, who extols the virtues of the »ld aristocratic order In Britain and denounces the leveling programs of the new d e m u r s tic forces. The I shot press hits at the doughty dean at every opportunity. He did not escape Its barbs even on his recent visit to the United States, as Is shown by the following comment by the London Hally Hemld, organ of the British Labor party: "Lecturing at Yale university on Monday last. Dean Inge declared that modern ministers who songht notoriety were t positive danger to the Chrtstlaa church. Well, surely he ought ts know." WHEN the Bullard house was built sixty years ago or more it was looked upon as one of the better houses In town. Its five rooms on the first floor with Its two small bedrooms upstairs were quite ample accoraraoda tlons for Roger Bullard's family. The house had a little porch running acrosa the front, the eaves and the-porch w e n ornamented with scrollwork, as was the style in those days, and altogether It made an attractive appearance with its flower borders. Its wide lawn, and its setting of trees and shrubs. There were no modern conveniences when the Bullard house was built. The kitchen stove furnished the heat for the back part of the bouse, and a fat boseburner kept the living room and dining room comfortable. The bedrooms were unheated, but every one was used to that condition. Water came from a faithful and noisy chain pump In the back yard, and very clear cool water it was, too. Kerosene lamps lighted the place. Nobody else in town had a more attractive place than the Bullnrds. Roger Bullard owned a hardware store In the village and was looked upon as prosperous and thrifty. Ultimately the town improved. The streets- were paved, electric lights and water were put In. the progressive eltlxens remodeled their houses or built new ones. More pretentious and more comfortHble houses sprung up about the Bullard place; better and more up-to-date business houses were built on each side of him In the business district, but Roger didn't change. He lived as he had formerly done; he did business In the old place and In the old way, and in time was forced out entirely. I suw the old house as 1 rode through the town yesterday. Roger, past eighty now, still lives in It. The old chain pump In the back yard t* doing business as ft did when I was a boy. The trees In the yard art negiecte< 1 and need trimming; the paint on the old house is crocked and discolored, the scrollwork is banging broken from the eaves, the little porch hi sagging. The house looks pitifull> small now In comparison with the modern dwellings which surround It. The house and Its owner made a good start, but they stopped and stood still. Kvery community has farmers and physicians and business men and preachers who made a good beginning who had the education and the opportunity to get somewhere, to do some thing, but who were satisfied with this, and went no further. They are like Rofer Bullard and the Bullard house. One of the biggest problem* that faces the poultry producer ia the production of blgh quality egt;a through the summer months. The reason for this is the heat of the summer will start fertile eggs to incubate and thereby spoil the quality unless special effort is taken. The biggest ioaa can be stopped by the production of infertile instead of fertile egga. Supplementing and correlated with this effort to produce infertile eggs is the need for careful method* of collecting, storing and marketing. It is a customary practice for the people who are in charge of enforcing the egg candling laws to lift the requirements for "andlnrg during March and April, for the reason that during the heavy production season the eggs are marketed with good quality. The cool weather, plus the large supply, helps to maintain the good condition of tiie eggs marketed during this period. Investigations show that at least two-thirds of the egg losses occur on the farm. The remainder Is on the huckster wagons, In the country store, on hot freight and express cars and In improper storage. This loss has been estimated at $20 per farm in Missouri, and it Is doubtless as high in the other heavy poultry-producing Rtates. No doubt the rooster is responsible for more of this loss than any other one contributing element. He eat^s high-priced feed during the summer without producing any benefit and does a great deal of harm In lowering the quality of the eggs. The movement to cull the rooster out of the flock Is on as soon as the breeding season is over. The young cockerels can be best developed by keeping them separated from the flock, and feed and market them as soon as possible. The cockerels that are to be kept for breeding purposes can be developed better If kept separate from the main flock. In addition to the loss resulting from the sale of fertile eggs, there Is a further preventable loss from cracked eggs, dirty eggs, shrunken and badflavored eggs. These different losses may be lowered by feeding oyster shell, by having plenty of nests, by gathering the eggs dally, by packing them so they will not break and eating all oddsized eggs at home. Bad flavors are usually caused by feeding unusual feeds or by keeping the eggs In a place where they absorb unpleasant odors. Scurvy-Preventing Feed Manufactured by Fowls It looks as If the chicken makes Its own vitamin C or the vitamin which prevents scurvy In guinea pigs and humans, according to an Investigation carried on at the Purdue university agricultural experiment station. It appears that chickens do not have scurvy and can thrive for long periods on feeds that do not have the scurvypreventing vitamin. Mature cockerels were given a ration containing none of this vitamin for over three months. Their livers and kidneys were then fed In small amounts to guinea pigs suffering from scurvy brought on by a lack of a vitamin-preventing scurvy. In about two weeks' time the guinea pigs were cured of scurvy by the livers and kidneys of these cockerels which hRd received none of the scurvy-preventing vitamin, thus indicating that the vitamtn was manufactured by some means In the body of the chicken. This suggests that the chicken can make this vitamin from sources not available to the guinea pig or to a person and that the lack of this vitamin in the diet of the chicken apparently does no damage. In practical poultry feeding, therefore, little attention ne#J • be paid to supplying the vitamin which prevents scurvy, although other vltai mlns are absolutely necessary and ; must be provided by the feeds given. Poultry Notes Freah. clean water Is necessary to i the poultry flock. • • e Losses from tuberculosis in chickens is usually greater in winter than tn summer. • • e Chick specialists now recommend feeding egg yolk or cod liver oil to prevent leg weakness. Experience shows that hens must have animal proteinr In order to lay proliflcally. Milk, meatscraps and tankage are the animal proteins most available for feeding poultry. • • • Cracked barley can be Included In the feed ration for chicks after they ! reach the age of Ave or six weeks. « * • It never pays to overcrowd hens— they need a comfortable house, dry and roomy, with plenty of fresh air and sunshine. • • • Grain feed such as sprouted oats, cabbage, turnips, beets and rape are necessary for the health of the pnllets. A disease similar Is symptoms to roup Is sometimes caused by lack of gimn 'COCOA ' childrenhi&i jbrjoycars RJBS,MDBDOCSI *tJjU*U8 9 132331 Immigrants Com* High Immigrants are being drawn from the United Kingdom to settle tn Australia at a cost varying from $5,000 to $10,000 per person. The two govern-; meats bear the cost and an effort la being made to attract 450,000 persona to Australia in this way within ten years. Part of the scheme la to re* Ueve the unemployment Bltuation la England. If You're Hard On Shoes Try USKIDE S O L E S 71b* Wonder Soto for Mfe Wear* fwfe* mm tmmm mm bmmt Imm —and for a Bottom Hoot "V.8." SPKmO-STtP If ewes United States Rubber Company Treasure in Old Sofa An old sofa formed a purt of • load of waste damped In Holyoke, Mass., and within a few minutes all pieces of old furniture in the dump were taken to pieces bit by bit. One of the workmen had uncovered $120 in bills in the sofa, which had been used as a safety vault by a former owner. "Why* is it there? Tha oil gauge is on your car because automobile manufacturers know that lubrication la one of the moat important factora in motor service. Watch your oil gauge. See how fas* the oil you are using taint out aft* 3 or 4 hundred miles. Then try MsfiiMstss Oil and see the difference, This ofl gauge teat alone will show you the marked supremacy oi HsftaMzlSK Oil. Xeaarea lnumfaetwrinr Oo. _ Council Bluffs, Iowa Toledo, Ohll MonaMotor Oils & Greases After Hours "Father is late getting home from R'ork," said the night watchman'! a'ife, glancing at the clock, "He moat have overslept this morning.*—Life. WHY SHOULD ANYONE 8UFFER WITH INDIGESTION 0 1 ANT 8T0NACH MI8E1VP 1¼ ,&f; If you WSAt to fix «B> out of ordsr stotnaeb. so that rum relish what 70a m l with not the least bit of after distress, do what Una «f thousands of p«ool« ha»v« already does* Ootttas; rtd of aaa, bloatta*. bslehaaav soavlnosa and that fooling of near sstffeaailon Isn't such a hard matter as f N may think—You've boon fottts* boat of tha wrona tnedlctao—that's ail. But better late than aevor—ask jwvr druggist for a bottle of Dare's Moathe, Pepsin—a real tosnaoh modlelao aaJ a very pleasant one. For acute Indlgoatloa one or two doses Is enough, bat vttea the trouble ui chronic two or three bottles may be needed to put your disordered stomach la good healthy eoodlUeti aad make life worth living. Making a start ts the mala mtng, so why not get one bottle today with the distinct understanding that af U dosaaft help you the purchase prloo wO be returned. Retlk k Otar Swttt Skk Cuticura WBHcJpY -£:•;• ' T H E PINCKNEY DISPATCH fe# MRS. FULLER HADE STRONG LgajS* E. Pinkkam't Vegetable Compound Helped whero Other Medicine* Failed Walpole, N. H.—"I have oaed Lydia E, Ptafcham'a Vegetable Compound and I find it has improved my health wonderfully. For months and months I waa not regular and had terrible pains. They used to affect my aide t o I could not w o r k . I r e a d of others being helped by the V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , s o I t h o u g h t i t m i g h t help me. I am very much better now.atrong enough to do my own housework, ana have two dear babies t o care for besides. I tried other medicines before taking the Vegetable Compound, b u t I was never treated for my troubles. I speak highly of the Vegetable Compound to my friends and recommend it to any woman for rundown and nervous condition. "—Mrs. T. B . FULLER, Walpole, N e w Hampshire. Over 200,000 women have so fax replied to our question, "Have you received benefit from takmgLvdia £ . Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound?'' 98 out of every 100 of the replies say, " Y e s " and because the Vegetable Com* pound has been helping other women it should help you, For sale by druggists everywhere. What's the Use? President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia said at a tea : "Mechanical progress isn't Intellectual progress. Man can fly, but can he write better than the Greeks of 2,000 years ago? No, he can't write as well. "An American was vaunting our mechanical progress, which he mistook for intellectual progress, to an aged Hindu. The American was especially proud of a new airplane that makes four miles a minute. u T h i n k of it!' he said. 'An airplane that makes four miles a minute—240 » l l e s an hour!"1 "The aged Hindu yawned and said : *• 'Why do you Americans want to go so fast when all roads lend to tfie grave?' "—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Motor Taxation Taxes paid by the automotive Industry In the United States are greater than the total paid by both the rail road and the electric railway Industry. Only a Job "Are you seeking work here?** "No, T came to see If you require i secretary." enuuie Say Bayer Aspirin f » INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. o A^* Accept only i %^Of*^ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Aiptrtn ta tb* trtde nark of Bayer Man*- ftctun of Uoaoscetlcacldester of BailcyUcadd Live in Oxygen Tent$ To Bupply pure oxygen to pneumo nia patients, enabling them to breath* freely and thus aiding recovery, twe New York doctors, Alvin L. Bnmch ol the Presbyterian hospital and C. A. L. Blnger of the Rockefeller institute, re eently Invented a portable oxygen tent that is suspended over the patient** bed by an Iron framework, says Popu lar Science Monthly. Oxygen Is fed to the patient from a tank througfc rubber toning. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BCLirANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS RESINOL Soothtnq and He&Hnq RrSonbunt and Insect Bills Mid summer Mod es Are Favored by Paris The prince of Wales marches forth in t gray fell hut with dovvu-turaed brim, and ll becomes the btnart masculine uniform for two continent*— the Coiuieaae de X_ wear* H tl a redback skirt and all the uiidlnettea In i'uria ca_noi supply the sudden demand. At Lonycbaiup a hundred grateful mannequins disport themselves In the smartest costumes of I'utou, Lanviu el al. and they attract only the casual attention of the pass bag throng—Ludy W. Is noticed wearing an exclusive but no more attractive frock than ttye others, aud she Immediately becomes the cynosure of all eyes—e\ery slight detail of her wardrobe du Jour is remarked, reported and commented upon, aud her single dress Is given far greater attention than all the cobtumes of the hundred mannequins. Vicarious glory is the explanation of this phenomenon—an-l It accounts for the importance of Longchamp and the Lido, of Cannes, and Moute Carlo, of the opera and all other functions which serves as rendezvous for the huute monde on both sides of the Atlantic. Why should the chance ensemble worn by Lady \V. al Longchmnp have a greater sartorial significance than t-he carefully studied creations of the 1'arls couture worn at the same races by models who have marched before the mirrors for weeks in order to achieve the most perfect effect? Why should the effete masculine world lend an ea;,'er ear for the latest sauntering ^ult of the prince of Wales? asks a fashion writer In the New York Herald-Tribune. It Isn't that the haute monde always wears the smartest clothes—they usually do, but the rule Is not Inviolable—it is because a. the root of all fashion there lies the inescapable and universal Instinct of vicarious glory, the same authority asserts. Vicarious Glory and the Mode Defined briefly, vicarious glory means glory by proxy—and It is the portion of most of us who c:tn achieve It In no other way. One of ihe transcendent qualities of human nature is the wish for self-gloriucHtinii. Where Is the youngster who does not wish to become, one day, another "Habe" Ruth—where is the fair tennis player who doe. not eagerly emulate the costumes and racquets of Suzanne Lenglen and Helen Wills? The same Instincts prevail in luter years except that they are directed toward different Ideals. Utifortunately, the Napoleons und the Joans, the princes of the realm and duchesses are few and far between, and the rest of us ate compelled to glorify ourselves by means of identifications with some dominating movement or persons. The almsseeker In the parhs, penniless, will boast that he is a citizen of the richest country hi the world—the cripple will glory in the fact that his country Is the world's greatest r.thletlc nation— the lady who can never hope for social recognition will bask in the reflected glory of society's louders— I* EYEWATER EYEWASH (MS K^v* Tsar. K. Y. are always filled In the early spring with cineraria of the most wonderful shades of blue, red and purple, and this year It seemed rlwy were especially planned to give the dressmakers a seasonal bint as to the colors for summer frocks. The soft blues and purples have been in perfect harmony with the racing frocks worn at this course. The women's tribune of the Jockey club has been a mass of color, the few times the weather permitted, with more than half the hats and scarfs of fuchsia aud purple tones and the other half periwinkle and cineraria blue. One of the prettiest costumes noted at Longchamp recently wus worn by the former Miss Gwendolyn Koblnson, daughter of the late Mr. Moncure Robinson, of Paris and New York •N«w Scarf Frock by Dreeoll; Pansl Effsct at On* 8ids. and, consciously or otherwise, the medium of identity in almost every case is dress. Possibly because tha. Is the most easily copied trait of heroes and heroines—possibly because clothes are such an Integral part of every personality. Whatever the reason, the fact is indisputable, and there you have one of the great basic secrets of fashion, the why and wherefore of fashJoc reporters and an excellent opportunity to predict future modes for yourself by means of close observation. Gathering Places of Society Ail these comments nre prefactory to a discussion of the Longchamp fashions, drawn from the haute monde race devotee*, '^he significance of Longchamp derives from the fact that la France the 'races are the daytime gathering places of socletj— they are the stage for the latest clothes of this season and the anticipatory frocks of the season thai will not np#»n for several months. The huge flower beds of Ixmgchatnp Ensemble Suit of Navy Wool Rep, Crerted by Rem e. two days after her marriage to Senor Martin de Alzagu Unzue. Her coat, of the straight, mannish type, was of a rich, mauve kasha over a plaited crepe de chine frock of the same shade, and her hut mauve felt, with a narrow brim turned up In front. It begins to appear as though the Louis XI hat may soon replace the ubiquitous small felts which have been so much overdone. Raronne de Fouquier, Hlwn.vs smartly dressed wore a hat of this type at the races th" other day, a model of bols de rose felt with a round well-fitted c r o w n - not nearly so high as the crowns have been recently—and a broad flaring brim, which rolled up on one side and across the back, and well down over the eyes In cloche shape in front. The Tailored Note. Brilliant colors displaced what had almost come to be regarded as the Inevitable black-and-white as the reigning hues at the Belmont Park spring racing season. Belmont Park, from a sartorial viewpoint, comes a little closer to the Continental ideal than almost any other American track, and the fashionables of this country are invariably among those present on Important dates. The United Hunts meet, which occurred during the first days of spring, Indicated that gay colors were about to come Into their Inheritance, and the offlclal season has entirely confirmed that prediction. Petunia, fuchsia, violet, deepsea greens, the beige range, and vivid blues were the leading colors, and though an occasional dowager fared forth in the more sober black-andwhite, the costume of the day was distinctly colorful. The tailored note—as evidenced by the taltleur proper and the various mannish manifestations of the other members of milady's wardrobe—was decidedly worsted by the gentler or more feminine element In dress. Kven the sports frock was temporarily overshadowed by a group of very feminine dresses which accented their gossamer fragility by the utilization of chiffons and the most delicate of crepes. The jumper-frock has been the costume of the day at Belmont Park since the season opened, and It has been closely followed by the ensemble. Dress details are more diversified than in many months. The tunic has been a consistent note* at smart gatherings nil season and Its peak has not yet been passed. The skirt length remains short, but not acutely so—the extremely abbreviated lengths have never met with favor In fashionable circles. The flare continues its roving popularity and shows definite signs of changing its locale In the near future. The straight back Is still popular, but It J a frequently being displaced by flares-and other details. And there are general Indications that frills are to be welcome visitors. The separate wrap has been a prominent note all season, particularly on the crisper days, und it Is more varied flian any other Item of milady's wardrobe. The rape-coat numbers many smsrt sponsors uniting Us adherents^— It Is most usually worn s s part of an ensemble, the dress of which has sleeves to match the outer coats. The sheer wrap Is appearing In greater numbers, and It Is destined to he an outstanding note of the season. The vogue of lhe eTisemhle coat continues, and printed linings remain the prinrtpil liaison medium. Coat trimmings are fur more simple than at Longchump. <Tke KITCHEN CABINET 1 1 1 <©. l»*U. W«*4.arn N*wnvmtmr UBIUU ) T h e r e w a r d of a t h i n g w e l l d o o « Is to h a v e It d o n e . — E m e r s o n It la b e t t e r to try lo du •*>»«•- thlnt» a n d fall t h a n to t r y to d« n o t h i n g end c u c c e e d . GOOD TMING8 TO EAT Summery desserts appeal at thl* season, ice cream and frozen dlshe* lead in favor t h o u g h manj puddings are very popular. Plum Puddinj Jelly. — C o v e i half a box ol gelatin with one half cupful of cold water and let stand for half an hour. Chop one cupful of raisins, add one-fourth of a cupful each of currants and sliced citron. Cover the fruit with a tablespoonful of orange juice. Scald two cupfuls of milk, add one cupful ol sugar, stir until dissolved. Melt an ounce of chocolate or cocoa over hoi water, add to the scalded milk with the gelatin which bus been dissolved over hot water. Strain into the milk and remove from the tire. Let the pudding stand until it begins to thicken before adding the fruit. Stir it In gently un til well-nilred. Turn into a mold and put away lo harden. Frozen Pudding. —Scald one cupful of milk, add one and one-half cupful* of supnr. and stir until dissolved. Mix one tablespoonful of cornstarch with a tittle cold milk, add the beaten yolk of an egg, add to the milk and cook fully three-quarters of an hour, stirring occasionally. Take from the tire and add a pinch of salt, a tenspoonfui of vanilla, one cupful of chopped raisins, and one-fourth cupful of nuts When cold add one cupful of preserved peaches or other fruit, and a pint of whipped cream; freeze. Half a box of gelatin may be used in place of the cornstarch. Pickling Time. Pickle* of various kinds occupy a place in many menus and If omitted the lack Is felt. A moderate use of pickles and condiments f o r the average adult is healthful and adds to the en Joyiuent of mor< wholesome foods As vinegar and spices are the Im ; portant Ingredients In pickling, It Is ; wise to choose the best. Many an otherwise delicious couiblnuilon ban been spoiled by poor vinegar and in different or Ill-flavored spices. It pay? to get the best even at higher cost. Much of the vinegar on the market Is so strong that It needs reduction with water. In all snlad dressing It Is safe to dilute with equal parts of water. The taste la a good guide. The chief charm of a pickle Is It* crlspness. Scalding usually destroys this, and when possible It should be avoided, as, too, should the use of alum, which Is very unwholesome even In Rmall doses. Ripe Cucumber Picklee.—These are prepared as one does matermelon pickles, and when well made, are tender and delicious. Cut the ripe cucumbers Into halves lengthwise. Cover with salted wafer and heat gradually, then let them stand for an hour or two, Remove and chill In Ice water; this keeps them firm. Make a sirup by boiling two pounds of sugar, one pint of vinegar, two tablespoonfuls each of whole cloves and cinnamon tied In n cloth. Add the cucumbers and cook ten minutes, remove the cucumbers to a jnr and pour over the boiling hot sirup. Seal In Jars and they will keep a year. Oil Pickles.—Slice one hundred small-sized cucumbers unpeelcd and three medium or sir small onions, sprinkle thickly with salt and let stand overnight- In the morning rinse off the salt and place in Jars. Cover with the following: Two quarts of vinegar, two-thirds of a cupful of mustard seed, one tablespoonfut each of celery seed and ground pepper and one cupful of fresh, sweet olive olr. Mix well before pouring over the pickles. Wireless Set Made Congo Village Fetish One of my last recollections before my Illness (from heat stroke In the Congo) was of a little forest village where an unmistakable imitation of a large and complete wireless telegraph apparatus appeared to have been set up across the little clearing, Capt. J. E. T. Phillips writes in the London Review of Reviews. It was a most imposing sight as It towered over the squat mud huts of the little savage settlement All the auxiliary paraphernalia had been faithfully reproduced. It transpired that the c h i e f s brother had made a classic Journey down coun try to see the great metropolis of Stanleyville. He had heard much talk among the native soldiers of the new wireless then being erected there and of Its air-borne mysteries. The lofty masts and aerials remained imprinted on his memory. On his return the villagers were so Impressed by his report—which doubt leas lost nothing in the telling—that they set to work lo establish a very fin* imitation BS a potent tutelary fetish. Keast Foam The best way to learn to cook—begin making bread* i t Send for free booklet < "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 N . Aab-bjuod Av«v, Chicago .** Mongolian Dromedary Makes Good "Watchdog Once intended to be part of a Shrine ceremonial, Mary, a Mongolian } dromedary, now plays a useful part as ! a watchdog at the I'ollar wharf In Shanghai and has established such a j reputation for attention to duty that the coolies for miles around recogni/.e her as the boss of the Installation. . When the Islam shrine of the Mystic Order of Shriners came to the Orient In 1023 It decided to take hack two j camels. The two animals, Mary and Elizabeth, were obtained from the North, but the Shrlners weakened and ; the animals were turned over to the manager of the wharf. Elizabeth died. | but'Mary rules supreme on the wharf. , Only one man on the Installation can \ handle her and he has a tough Job do- j Ing it. Mary ramUes about, scaring ! nff marauders or light-fingered ' roolles looking for trifles they can steal. Her fondness for straw hats; Is So jrreaf that It is not safe to wear [ one within 100 yards of her. ' ASTHMA OfU.O.KELLOQQ'8 ASTHaURBiEDY for tfta prompt r*ll«f of APttima •nU Hay F«ver. A»k your drugaist for it. SS o«nta MM) o n * doll* r. Wrtta for F R E I S A M P L t . Northrop a Lyman Co^lac3irnaJ«rrtY. Dr. J . D. REMEDY Boschee's SJTUJ Coughs and Lang Troubles £ucceufal for H jmmn* 30c &nd 90c bottle*— A L L D R U G G I S T ! " Training Cotton Growers Vocational training in the production, ginning, grading, stapling and marketing of cotton lias been made available to fanners in the southwest ern states through the state unlver altles and colleges in an effort to In crease the cotton production of these states which are behind In their po tentlal cotton produei inn. Specialist* in cotton Instruct the fanners. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L S A M Bamorw D*&4ralf-Steea Hair PftTABa Raster** Color s a d B«*oty to Gray and F*d»4 Hair «te and tl » at DrnmhaU HI»eo« Cbw> Wfc. .y,tchow..N.T. H I N D E R C O R N 8 B M » T M oonm. CMe o t u m ta* ing eaMj t»j mail or at Draa Jouscu. etc., a to pa all pain. eOBtires comfort to i walking eaay. lie br Hlaoux Cbctuloa.] Wurka, PalchofOft. R T fe«t, tfiau. Cuttcura 8oothe« Itching Scalp. On retiring gently rub sjiotR of dandruff and Itching with Cutlcura Ointment. Next morning shampoo with Cutlcura Soap and hot water. Make them your everyday toilet preparation* and have a clear skin and soft, white hands.—Advertisement Women manage to carry their aye well by dropping n few year" occasionally, ^ 0 0 ' , I ' K O K I T W K K K I . Y — Ana* m M i n K « » - l u i r i «i h o m e V\ i t u . i n - h : n f t t ( " t t k > l l o u a a * ain1 (.hnpH blK UNITH. l - n l i m l t r c l ooHfl bl IP l*% S n n i i a- J3 11.-( ittIM ariit I'ul.i Untun Burnkurla. <\i : I :i : j : i KIMI Inihli Ave l l r m i l t l y n . N. T, M f i i , W i t n i f N , C r r w M n i u t * * r * . N » * I n v # n - { i u n K hf" 'I •••! i n •• t >• i } ho ii, I- J 'i r»-<' 1 '. • uin M f r, H o i n l n f u l D i o t i f v m . i k f r K i r * i«tni«l<'H M o r » * K i i b b t r (' i , I >.-{;( Him I C ' 7. I'll l u t j u r u . Pa* S h o r S t o r e , s t o r k i>( Kimrv. Muilr-m MR< I I J D - c r ) b.rt< U ) i - j r » , j i i n n , r«Mil $3U f i n * ItH'tiilun K u i n l i u r i ' J1.500, T p r i n n m ''axfe offj-r 4MKI T H I ; ; I a p h U A K I . A N I ) , <'A M lr\ : . --3 W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 29--1925. . , - - 3 She Certainly Is "She's a well-groomed woman." "I'll say she Is; that's bor fourtk husband '" Our live* are universally ahorvened by our ignorance. W a i B t t i B i i t f B l B M l M a i i a * * ^ a The Truth About A Lye M A N Y , many people have made their year's eupply of »oap 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 find it a marvelous soapmaker. 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; you'll be pleased with the results. Send this ad for a copy of our free booklet. Your neighbor hood grocer who aims to give service will be pleased to order Lewis' Lye for you. Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. Depr. P Philadelphia, Pa. For cUaning: Dairy atmruils Poultry housm* Caragas Hog kousas Ontstda toilats and SO of Aer usas Ice Cream Consumption The quantity of Ice cream consumed In the United States last year was 785,.*>oO.<X)0 gallons, according to statistics by the Department of Agriculture. This quantity, however. Is nine million gallons less than In 1923. Fine for Him Passerby—How is business, Tom? Scissors (»r1nder— Fine! I nev« saw things so dull In all my life. Economy resolutions work fully for about three days. beauts 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, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishne*s arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid Imitations, always took for lira ssajwattirc of Absolutely H a r m l e s s - N o Opiates. Physidans e»cjywhere reummentLJfc '•«*ft • • V - *. • >.»»* •;.*•' •*» ,t •w>- *?:& ^ L. PATCH This Week's at the Money Raising Sale are Nothing Sfeort of Extraordinary • Aprons 98c Ginghams and Percales 19c 161bs Gane Sugar Mens Unions 98c Rompers and Girls Dresses 95c I Mens Blue Handkerchiefs 5c 1000 Yds. Summer D I M S Fabrics —-J3A> jrf Summer Dresses $3.95, S6.95t $JQ.aS Silk Hose 79c, 99c, $ 1 . 2 * Men's Suite $13.20, $21.00, $2&0O Boys' 2 Pant Suite - $a»80 Men's Bathing Suits $1.00 and up Ladies' Bathing Suits I $1.29 and up Ladies' Slippers , $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Peninsular Work Shirts 59c Ladies' Coats $3.98, $10, $15 Heavy Sheeting 49c and 54c Linen Crash, 20c—Tubing 41c All Men's Work Shoes and Fine Shoes __20 per cent off All Rugs and Carpets Reduced 20 per cent Men's Oxfords $3.85 and $5.25 New Figured Silk Crepe z_$t.irf yd New Figured and Striped Broadcloth and Crepe 59c and 89c TRYON FEATUHED AGAtfil • i £le0D T r y w who i i *t the Opera W H o i p e neat SaWrday night will keep m. the audience in a constant state of 5 laughter this week with his spirited g portrayal of "The White Sheep4' in 1; 'Hal Roach's new Pathe novelty feature, has leaped into the fronj; rank of Si/screen comedians, j "The White Sheep" is only his* aec- ~~ ond feature production, but so successful was his introduction to th piifeltc in "The Battling Orioles" that Hal Roach, his discoverer, received numero u s requests to star him in ofrher feat- W u r e comedies. >4The White Sheep" gives Tryon jspieedid opportunities for his unique humor. In the story he is the timid 8| member of a family of fighters, who, I when they haven't anyone else to battle with, fight among themselves. As a result Toby, the despised white 8| sheep, is held in contempt by his more I burly brothers and pugnacious father. Then enters a pretty girl, Blanche Mehnffey, who turns the heads of the whole family. Toby is the favored one but he has to prove his mettle before Z| the wedding bells ring. He does it in I a series of laughable and at time thrilling incidents. At DANCERS STOCKBRIDGE 8 i 1 i Where a Sale Is a Sale o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Pro bate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourt, held at t h e ] Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John N. Bergen, Deceased Marion Burnett having filed in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust 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 16t» day of November 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L L Y O N S , Judge of Probate ANNUAL MEETING SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 2 Putnam Township, Livingston Cfturtty, Michigan The annual meeting of School District No. 2, Putnam Township wa.s held in the high school Monday evening, July 13, 1925. Meeting was called to order by President G. W. Teeple. Treasurer's report read und approved. Secretary's report read and approved. On motion of M. J. Reason the Board of Education was instructed to buy outdoor playground equipment not exceed the amount of $200.00 The Board of Education was instructed to provide for fire drills in the school and also to see that the school pay more attention to public observances of ail national holidays. Following is the treasurer's reports 1924. Cash on hand $1556.93 Primary money 1470.00 Library Money , 80.95 July- Sept Sept Sept Dec 1925 Jan. Feb Feb Mar Mar Mar June U 23 23 23 1 20 1« Hi 1 1 1 2(i From Dexter Voted Tax Loan Mill Tax Excess of Roll . Waste Paper Tuitions Use of typewriters, etc. — Sale of old toilets 20.00 3.84 5000.00 750.00 881.78 • 1.31 3 38 2027.50 62.05 proved by the experience of tfaouaandTof satisfied u!S»? Let us awist you in meats. Samples and sperleiccetitnggla tdhley rgooivfienng! to meet your «raWm*** "A Roof for Every Building" For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory Total Orders $11,807.77 Drawn $10,348.53 July 13 Balance on hand ORDERS D R A W N .$959.24 Dispatch, printing $ 32.20 nan. electric u,-irin«r «fc 300.00 300.00 33.92 Better ' than Pills lb Piuckney () O. Erykman, wiring,etc. y B Van Blaircum, decorating 13 K. J. Carr, Insurance _^_ eo.sz 25 B. Van Blaircum, Decorating 149.00 25 C. W. Barry, paper for walls •" ' * 25 Teeple Hardware, supplies and kalsomine_T 25 Thos. Read, coal and lumber 26 C. Van Orden, cutting weeds 30 Geo. Holben, labor ~ZL__II 30 R. Amburgey, labor 30 Mrs. Darrow, labor ~ ~ 1 ZZI1 30 Mrs. Monroe, labor ~ ZZ1ZZ1Z Z 2 C. Volimer, labor H. Kennedy, supplies Johnson, mowing C. F. O. w G. YOU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pilJs after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. v.narnberlains Tablets Frykman, electric fixtures, e t c Kennedy, freight and cartage — W. Teeple, Insurance — . — • » . Houghtaiing & Co., Books _ _ _ — _ — . J. P Doyle, September Salary Mrs J. P Doyle, September salary . _ _ Josephine Harris, September salary — E. Driver,-September salary. Jessie Green, September salary _ ^ _ _ _ F e m e Tupper, September salary, . C. Volmer, janitor salary, September — B. Lynch, poker, Teeple Hardware, supplies — - . . — - . C. Volmer, labor . - . , . , • - - . . - . - > ...... J. C. Dinkle, labor, , • . , „ . . . . . » . . — . W. M Kennedy, freight and carfare S. E. Swarthont, labor on wiring 7 7 7 7 £, ,. ——-••-, • > w i vu wiring i. i, Scribner and Sons, library book*, library _ Houghtaiing, MiffUn * Co. Books T ^ Gillan 4c Co. Books 7 . Mich. Education Co, hooka', ,' Flanagan 4c Co., books M r t A Monks, rental, hail around* Becldey, Cardy Co., supplies _ — , F. F Compton Co., supplies , Foresman 4c Co. sapplies ' • to 5¾ Oct A2'4 'P•aZyrSo&ll, SOJctZob-e«rH sa«la-r ies —.book. - Nor. 8 W. M. Kennedy, freight and^rtatxe " NOT 5 T. Read, lumber - ***» 26.44 35.55 357.49 .75 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 20.00 9.11 £.00 281.75 3.0* 178.25 6.06 185.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 85.00 . 80.00 80.00 1*00 11.58 7.00 2.00 1.52 1.80 1.81 < 8.78 S.79 4.70 8aV£f 18.80 2.77 MOO 4 J 1 5 8 4 7 730.00 1 J T f7.fi 55* 56 57 63 tm 67 lo 70 77 7b 79 8<J 81 82 83 84 92 93 94 95 9t> 97 98 99 107 108 108 109 110 117 118 119 120 121 128 129 130 137 144 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 15« Nov ' "8 :^V. Jeffreys, labor. . Nov 11 Detroit Edison Co., lights to 64, Nov 21, Payroll, Nov. Salaries : '. Nov 22 ' Chapeis,. Phonograph and Records Dec 13 X>etroit Edison Compuny, lights to 74, Dec. 18, Payroll, December Salaries Dec Dec 19 Sevice-Forun, supplies . - - — 19 Jan Jan Feb Houghton Mifflin Co., _. — Dec 19 A. Flanugun Co., books ——. Jan. 5 W. M. Kennedy, freight und cartujje - Jau 7 Detroit Edison Co., light* . Jan 10 C W J3arry, chemicals und supplies — Jan 20 W, M. Welch Mfg Co. supplies;—, Jan 20 Dcnoyer, Griffith &' Co. supplies — Jan 21 Hall Hdw, Co., Lock —' to 91 Jan 28, payroll, January salaries — 1 Jan 21 Pinckney State Bunk, note , J Jan 21 C- P. Sykes, labor ,J_-_ -Jan 28 F. Bowman, setting lock — , — 27 B. Lyabh,;!abor i '. 28 ti ESyar^iujut, labor J . 14 * Detroit Edison Co. lights __ . E. Campbell, repairs on phonograph — _ to 106, Feb 20, payroll February salaries z. Feb 28 Houghton Mifflin Co., books, __ Mar 5 ~Roy T Schoeneuian, supplies '. Mar 5 J E Pearson, repairs on typewriter, Mar 12 Detroit Edison Co. lights to 116, Mar 20, payroll, March salaries Apr 3 G. VV. Teeple, Insurance Apr 11 Detroit Edison Co., lights Apr 13 H. J. Carr, insurance April 17 JL. E. Smith, salary as director to 127, Apr 23, payroll, April salaries Muy 6 Detroit Edison Co., lights __r_. , May 7 J. Hansen, repairing mower, to 136, May 23 payroll, May salaries , to 143, June 13, payroll, June salaries June 13 Detroit Edison Co., lights June 20 W M Welch Co. diplomas June 22 Paragon Co. teachers' contracts June 25 W Jeffreys, labor J27 State Supt., teachers' retirement fund June 26 C. 11. Kennedy, supplies July 11 W. Jeffreys, labor on septic tank July 11 J. C. Dinkle, sinking well, July 13 Iy E Smith, salary and expenses July 13 W. E. Murphy, salary and census July 13 G. W Teeple, salary July 13 C. Volmer, labor on septic tank 5.50 2.18 720.00 52.50 v» 740.09 8.4? 2.40 7.80 1.02 2.56 44.50 5.41 12.41 5.S0 720.00 754.95 2.50 2.25 .25 - 8.90 4.04 .1.75 720.00 34.00 2.00* 1.25 2.75 720.00^ 26.00* 3.42 27.08 40.00 720.00 2.18 1.00 720.00 720.00 2.14 20.26 1,00 20.40 58.50 9.65 37.80 37.75 20.00 56.00 10.00 20.80 Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious caves; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. aTcheius nbieoanu tsitfeual miselar nPdU DTi-aIyNa-rBouAnYd. isO rneea gchreeadt odneclyk bdye vtohtee dp atloa tdiaaln acnindg sapnede dmyu dsiscy; restful cabins ana brsese-ewept open decks. aStt e9a mS.e mr .P fUroTm- I Nth-eB AwhYa rgfi vaets tehxec uforostio onfs Fdiarislty Sfrtoreme t.D eFtroouirt thoo Purust -In-Ba•y -I sla-nd P_l.S.a S_U. r.e„ .S.t. .t.h.«. ui*igl» nwdii.m »un Ho i oirct^e «I*O OKI-- .Woi if~i rrs-tv -.s—trJe*e-»t<. > F_ ou- r « pleasure st the Island, and arrive back in Detroit at 8 p. m m e 6 0 cents week days; Sundays and Holidays, $1.25 Fare jwded with 'f the round Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio 4M-i¾s a]m^o1n¾g .t¾he^ d^et¾tt^bt1l.u8l1 L¾a1k¾e E¾r6i e I•stlwanmdesr « os afiMls nodnu tsharTouagnhc Tt^hae rnPaorrlnowt, c lo. Polot 1O.30 p l 5EL- - * r ^ t t l l i ' •*•»«"•? Put-In-Bay gives a special sparing fow hour* at the wonderful resort, and i I. BB, icing Saa. and Hoi „ excursion to Cedar reaching Detroit at Dancing Moonlights ~ .troit 8:45 p. m ., Thura. 60c. Sat. iolklays, 75c. Write for Map Folder Ashley A Dustln Steamer Line Fool of First ttroet Detroit, Mich. A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for FORT HURON, SARNIA, TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS Leer* 9 A. KL ArrlTe Back • Jfc <^> OANcma MOOKLicirrs Evtry Saturday and Sunday8:30 P.M. Beck 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dartdng Arbor on "B" Deck, and Iree dancing sll day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refresh men t rooms nnd private parlors nhoard. Wonderful fishing at St. Clair Fiats. Round trip fans—Port Huron or Saroia $2; Tashmoo Park week dnvs 80c. Sundays SI.25; St Clair Flaw Pointa week days $1, Sunders S1 ''S; " - $1.5D* WWU Star N a n e t t e , Co., Ft. o< C ^ 3 d * S t . , Datr^t, M?S? — » * f" >.. k; ^ 3 • * •I '•VJI i.i t»> n • ' I - -J: m l •* >^iai§"^^^ - ^ ¾? -£& &&3 • t .V i« ^^^^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 July 22, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 22, 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 1925-07-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/204aa1f5bd08e3fa75179dad5a426d64.pdf a3015494120aa31620cef4a8d7d72cd9 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. wars PICMC A u Wi ty, July 29, 1925 IZTH .M Pinckuey's gre*teft ejj|»mg> ex^flt, St. Mary's anmial picsde ^1¾^ held as usual this year at JLtjhtta'* Orove, August 12th. Of course everyone, ialjiis i4cl«ity . will attend and the ajttnsjgpment have spared ncf pajns to inake. this picnic and gala day as successful w ever. The dinner will be well worth coming for alone, and then there wHJ be speeches, ball game and the usual*fjood time. o • • PORTAGE NOT LOWERED On account of the unusually dry season so many lakes in Michigan are lowered several fee^but one of the exceptions is Portake lake, two and onehalf miles southeast of'Pinekney on the Dexter road and the largest Jake in this vicinity. A daur* at the outlet keeps the water at a' uniform depth which never varies over six inches during any season regardless of drouth. While many lakes are handicapped seriously this year on account of the receding waters, often leaving a shore line of weeds and mud, Portage lake reporters are enjoying their beaches as usual. At Baughn's BKiffs, on the north shore of Portage lake, there is an unusually large demand for lots and cottages and Mr. Ea*l Baughn, the proprietor states that 5 925 has already exceeded all records for sales of lots and cottages, with many* orders on the new restricted subdivision awaiting the recording of the plat which is delayed at the county office for a short time. BROWN FAMILY REUNION A Brown family reunion was held it the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hau.-.e of Ann Arbor Sunday July 19. A bountiful dinner was served, cafeteria style, and the guests did ample justice to the goyd food. Eighteen were present. They were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. F'red Brown of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. D M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove; Don and Dale Hause of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. David Van Morn and son of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Emma Brown aud Mr. and Mrs. C. V Van Winkle of Pinckney, Mr. and Hause and two daughters, May Helen of Ann Arbor. Mrs and o- GOLDEN WEDDING The occasion of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. :>. Rogers of Detroit was celebrated by a large number of relatives and friends at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Hoy Placewajcrjjaturday, Mr. and Mr , Rogers make their home with their daughter, Mrs. Grace Ewert. Guesls from away were as follows, Robert Kellett and family from Orland, Ind , Harry Barber and children of Cold water, Dal Rogers of Coldwatcr, Re\ and Mrs; Lucius Smith of Murry Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rogers ami daughter Doris of Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs. A. C Bowerrunn of Qutncey, Mr;, Elizabeth Osborn of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Heward and 3 children of Royal Oak. The happy couple were present ed with gold pieces to the amount oi' $40 after which a Basket dinner wna served. -o- FLOWER GIRLS MEET Last Thursday afternoon, 20 memand friends of the Flower Girls class of the Community Sunday School held a weenie roast at Rush Lake. Leaving town about 4 o'clock with most of the bunch in Mr. Kennedy's truck, we reached the lake in gooa time. While the fire was being made, a ball game was played. After the feast, the rest of the time was spent in various races, games and stunts. Arriving home about 8 o'clock, every one declared it a dandy good time, o BELLE BARCHUS PLAYERS Every year we have the Belle Barchus players with a better d a s * of dramatics than is usually shown in * tent. The dates this year are for one week commencing Monday, August 3. They give a good class of entertainments and always draw good crowds in Pinckney, where they have visited annually for many years. ANOTHER DANCE AT CHAUCER'S LANDING The summer Saturday night dances at Chalker's Landing Patterson Lake are proving to be good attractions ana are drawing pleasure seekers in Urge nun hers. , The next will be this week Satunfay, August 1st Good music. All invited. NOTICE The sheds on the Community Congregational church grounds are to [be removed. All owners desiring to m«ve their sheds away, please do so befere 5 | August lftth. After that date all sheds S | remaining on the fronds will become ,-» tk» prtpeil; of the Cnnrch. By or- ' | dtr of the Trwtee Board. Mfl. H, H. 8wtrthoBt Otrk. Off The Beaten Path The real charm of touring lies in leaving the main-travelled highways and exploring the thousands of alluring side-paths. These dirt roads and trails lead to spots of rare beauty unvieited by the throng—where better camp-sites may be found—finer fishing and lovelier scenery. In a Ford car, you can enjoy the thrill of ex- " ploration and discovery. It is the one satisfactory means of travel for these narrow roads—light —yet so powerful that it will bring you through —easy to handle—sturdy and economical. It will carry the whole family and the saving in cost often pays for the entire vacation. * S^or^cC Runabout - - $260 Tudor Sedan - $840 Coupe - - - 320 Fordor Sedan • On open car* demountable rims and •tarter* o Mfl extra. Fifll-sUe balloon tire* 125 citra. Allprtc— «,r>.b. Detroit. $ Touring Car 290 Please tell me how I can oecure a Ford car on easy payments: Name. F. O. B Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON j Addye**. i City .State. Mail this coupon to 15¾ D e t r o i t ••>•••••••»— I IS 11 f ii asseseeeeseseeeesei All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And Settle — * ? m C. H. KENNED* mmmmmmmMmmm&mmmmmmmmmmm s m i^4f mi >***.•• 1 Jiji&&+£i -•'*»> i^-btzm^ '# .1*.- y - ^ ^ ^ ^ f i p w ^ y A ***^> • r ^ » V -"'"V. Jr* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS B»LF. Van A Good Salesman f "feu'RE CJETTINK A BARGAINS A N ' A i b u D O M Y K N O * IT - A L L V E ' R E I V CHARGING YOU 15 | ^ A LEG J VE DONT CHARGE NOTHINGS FOR THE SEAT ~ DOTS THROWM IM MCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughroc C W a a n Mi 11 | i U n This Happens Too 0 End of the Concrete DD Our Pet Peeve ID 1 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY The Clancy Kids Sane Teeth In Tknmie's Remarks fSyWuSSANQV. TMAT5 fflCMTi MAMA- IJTAU/ * A CLASS or WATCR ONC Nf£MT. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Bvery boy's mind Is an abode of wonders If you only knew what was going on there. I Tired, Lame, Achy? Are 70a dragging around with a eon*' stent backache? Feel weak, worn and achy: ao miserable yon ean'tenjoy a moment1* comfort? How about your kidneys? Well kidneys filter off body poisons. But when the kidneys alow up, e i a o n * accumulate and upset the sysn. Backache is apt to follow, with sharp peine, drnanww and annoying kidney irregularities. Don't delay! If you •aspect faulty kidney action, use Doan'i Pim. Doon* have helped thousandsare recommended the world over. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan Cat* Mrs. K Bab oock, 1S22 N. Ed ward St., Kalama soo, Mich., says:[ "Dull, b e a r i n g down pains across! my back took all) my s t r e n g t h . M o r n i n g s my back was lame and painful. I was run down, Irritable and nervous. My kidneys acted too often. Dean's Pills relieved the aliment and helped me In every way." DO AN'S ^-8 STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Pesta*MSbiira Co*. Mfg. Che*** Bttftalo. N. Y. If a toastmaster Is too brilliant, he offends the other speakers. Say "Bayer"-Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only a S>f^ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of. 24 and 100—Druggists •spirts la the trade mark of Bayer Mann- Uettxre of aioooaoeUcacideater of Saiicyllcaeld Lawyers are always willing to work with a will. Quick Safe Relief CORNS In one minute—or lest—the pain ends. Dr. Seboll't Zino-psd Is the safe, sure, healing treatment for corns At drag and shoe stores DXScholTs XinO'pads P u t 0 « e o n - th« pain is g< All the world's a stage—but the encores are few. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6BELIMNS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 75* PACKAGES EVBWWHEtt CuticuraTalcom b Soothing For Baby's Skin FRECKLES nfcOITT WsOBSvLT—Asswnbllaf fixtures at home. We raralata materials. H eases andisnaps big user*. Unlimited eoeslbltitles. E a s e l * Is. Details and C*Ule*ne. Borough C*- I H - I t l matbush AT*.. Brooklya. M. T. (.(6. 1»2». Weilero Newap»|>«r Uulun ) Lifting t h . Head. The trouble with many of the expression* oaed In golf U that the beginner puts a wrong meaning on tbem. Another main difficulty la that many t o i l e r s who have succeeded moderately In mastering the awing, are of the firm belief that the same methods should be adopted by everybody. That will be treated of in another article. This one is a sincere request to golfers, especially beginners, to be sure they understand the expressions used before attempting to nee them. First of all comes that hoary jumble of misleading words: "Keep your eye on the bait" That expression has come down the ages and probably originated before Columbus first set his sails to tbe west. It simply Is the natural thing to do to watch where you are going to hit, but It is by no means essential. Try It out for yourself. Get all ready to m a t e the swing and have a friend place a piece of paper over the ball as you start the back swing. The chances are you will get as good a drive as ever. Take a few swings with your eyes shut. Then take your stance regularly, soling tbe club back of the ball. Shut your eyes tightly and go through the swing. Again the chances are that you hit the ball perfectly. Try it again by sallng the club, lifting your head and looking straight ahead at your mark and make the awing. Try it again by looking backward and keep looking back through the forward swing. With a little practice you can make the swing and hit a good ball in each of these ways. By this time you will know ttie old adage is a poor one. What realty was meant in the beginning was that the head must not bob up nor down, nor forward nor backward. Many a good shot has been made by an absolutely blind man by not moving his head, though It must naturally twist back and forth with the awing. Almost all the trouble is caused by lifting the eyes from the ball and the head with it. Just before the ball is hit. If you have a momentary glimpse of the place the ball occupied before It was hit, you can be sure you did not lift your head; and that is what the old adage meant. Removing the "Hitch." From the beginning golfer? should adopt a plan which many nn expert has found to be of the greatest value, but which seems never 'to have been u subject for the writers. This plan is to "slow motion" your stroke almost daily. There is not an expert In the world who has seen his swing In the slowmotion pictures but lias been surprised, and many of tlieni horrified, at the swing as it actuully was made and Its being so different from what he thought he was doing. Don't attempt to hit a ball when making your own slow-motion observation of your own swing. Simply take a few practice strokes until you are "loosened up" and you feel that you are making the swing correctly. Then go through the same swing again and agalu, watching the stance, grip and every Inch of the swing. Of course, pay no attention to the ball or the spot where the hall would be, Alternate with the slow nmtion and regular .speed stroke hut pay particular attention to the looks of every part of your body while going through the slow motion. As often as not. you will find there is a hitch somewhere. You apparently are exactly duplicating everything in the slow motion that you did in the regular swing and find there is no hitch with the fast motion. \ ery probably there is no perceptible difference and tl>e bitch of tbe stow motion is absent from the fast solely because the fast motion overcomes tbe friction which causes the hitch of the slow motion. Locate the part of your body where you feel the tenseness thut causes the hitch. It may be in the arms rubbing against the body. This you Can overcome by letting them Just clear the body in the backward anii forward swing. If the hitch comes from the legs it may he overcome by changing the stance the merest trifle. Experiment by half-Inches with the position of the feet and you can locate the trouble. The chances are all in favor of your locating the trouble In the right hand just before impact with the ball. And trrat means Infallibly that you are gripping too hard with that hand. Loosen the grip until there is no friction and tbeVe will be no consequent hitch. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. S0~1f2ft, Many Varieties of Cheese A sort of census of French cheese* has been made, by which it appear* that there are, in point of fact, nc fewer than 7r>0 different varieties of cheese to be found in France, The average American or Englishman would be able, perhaps, to enumerate half a dozen: brie, roquefort, camerubert, groyer and so forth. These are the 'commercialized cheeses, but every district has Its peculiar kind of cheese which is truly distinctive. It is not obtainable, as a rule, outside the regior in which It Is made. In Poitiers, for example only ehabichou. made frore ewe's tnllk, is eaten. In Vendome cheese* are covered with ashea and so preserved. The cheeae of Polsse. which la unknown outside a small locality. Is r e n t e d bv those who know It as the very ting of cneaaes. 111! U 1 I I H I I I I 1-1 I i 111111» POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. FREDERICK R. G R E E N Editor of "HEALTH" n i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i i !.(£. 11*26. Wotiem Ne*»p*Kir Unloo.) HOW TO STOP BLEEDING MOST people are terrified at tne sight of blood. This natural instinct is probably inherited from our primitive ancestors, who knew that any amount of bleeding waa dangerous to life but didu't know enough about the body and how It was made to know how to stop It. Blood Is a vital fluid. It la present In all parts of the body, e x c e p t . t h e nulls, the hair and tbe teeth. Even in the nails there is blood in the -quick" or living part at the base aud In the teeth in the sensitive pulp. The blood is carried from the heart to all parts of the body by the arteries, so called by the ancient wise men, because they were found empty after death and so were supposed to carry air. The arteries break up Into One network of tiny vessels called capillaries, which carry the blood Into tbe finest tissues so that every cell In the body may receive Us needed supply of blood. Other capillaries collect the blood aad return it to the veins, which become larger and larger as they approach the heart, where the venous blood enters the right side to be pumped to the lungs and recharged with oxygen. Any scratch or cut, no matter how small, causes bleeding if the true skin is broken. Such oozing is slight and Is usually checked by the coagulation of the blood. In more severe Injuries, the larger arteries or veins may be torn and considerable hemorrhage may take place. In bleeding from the veins, the blood is dark blue and Mows in a steady stream. I'nless one of the large veins is opened, venous bleeding Is not spec i a l s dangerous and la comparatively easy to stop. Packing the wound with clean gauze, or. if this Is not available, with clean handkerchiefs and then making firm pressure, either with the fingers or by tight bandages, will generally "top it. If an artery Is cut, the blood is thrown out In spurts with each contraction of the heart and Is bright red. This Is the most dangerous form of hemorrhage and should be stopped at OIK e. Kvery one should know how to check such bleeding, otherwise much valuable time and sometimes life Itself may be lost by delay in waiting for tbe doctor. Bleeding from a large vein or an artery can be stopped by pressure. If un artery Is cut. the pressure should be between the cut and the heart, If a vein, on the side away from the heart. Pressure with the fingers will often stop It but this Is difficult to keep u p A stone or a pad of any kind, wrapped in a handkerchief, should be tied around the limb, with the pad resting over the artery above the cut. The handkerchief can then be twisted with a pencil, fountain pen. pocket knife or a stout stick. A belt, a pair of suspenders, a good sired cord or a strip torn from a skirt or shirt can also be used Twist the bandage tight enough to stop the bleeding and keep It on until the doctor comes. HONEY AS A MEDICINE HKRK'S good news for the kids. An eminent English doctor haa Just written an article for tne Lancet In which he states that honey is a valuable medicine. That's Just like telling a small boy that watermelon is ;:ood for him (which, by the way, It is). Honey was the candy of the ancient world. It is frequently mentioned In the Bible, although sugar Is not once referred to. That's because cane sugar and beet sugar, our principal sources ' of sweetness, weren't known until a I comparatively short time ago. When 1 the Jew, the Greek or the Roman craved something sweet, he had to eat sweet fruits or use honey, gathered by the bees from » thousand flowers, \ These old people knew that honey was good food. They made a famous drink by mixing honey with water. They found this most refreshing and stimulating when they were tired. I It has long been known that sugar I and water would stimulate the heart. I The Frenchman, with his glass of eau ; sucre. Is not such a sissy as some I would have us think. I Now comes Dr. G. N. W. Thomas of 1 London, who says and has proved that I honey is of great value in stimulating : the tired body, both in health and In I sickness. In his article he says ttiat • honey has a marked stimulating effect ! on the heart and Is of value In severe I cases of malnutrition. He says It is of I more value In fevers than beef tea. which used to be the favorite Invalid food, and that it Is especially valuable in heart failure. Medicine used to be considered of value In proportion to Its nastlneaa. The worse It tasted, the more good It did yon. That was a survival of the days when all kinds of nauseating and disagreeable mixtures were poured ln- 'to the unfortunate patient, In the hope of disgusting the devil that caused the disease and so driving him out. They apparently didn't hurt the fJerll and they did disgust the patient. But he had to take them Just the same! Today we are all from Missouri. We have to he shown. We know honey Is good and pleasant food and If It Is also a food tonic and a heart stimulant then, by all me*na, let's eat mora hoaey. POULTRY •EfflS*. CUKE BROOBINESS IN OPEN YARD IS BEST As the hatching season Is ended the problem of broody hens will be confronting most poultry raisers for the following mouths. Numerous methods have been advocated from time to time for handling broody hens. Almoat every one in any neighborhood has a pet plan for breaking the hena of this condition, which is guaranteed to work. Many of these are founded on sense and will give results, while a good many are founded on abuse of the hena, which should not be practlced. One favorite methods we used to have on the farm was to dip the hens In a tub tilled with water, says a writer In the Michigan Farmer. We kept them under the water Just as long as we dared without drowning them. This was supposed to scare the hen so badly that she forgot about wanting to set. Sometimes it worked and sometimes It didn't. When it didn't. Domething else had to be tried. The broody trait of hens Is not a "notion" but a natural condition In response to natural laws. The longer the hena are tolerated In this condition, the longer It will be before they return to laying and the lea* the profit realized from the investment. It is foolish to think thut mistreatment and abuse which breaks up the tendency is a wise one. One Idea sometimes used was to starve the hens when they became broody in order to break them up and get thein back to laying. We now know that this was the exact opposite to what we should have done In order to encourage early laying. What la advisable is to feed the hens liberally on a good egg ration which would within a few days have Induced the hens to lay. Once laying Is resumed the broody trait will { disappear. The open-yard method of breaking up broody hens Is one of the most humane treatments we can give the fowls and Is also most productive of results. The method Is simple. , A small area Is fenced off In a grassy and shady corner In which a box is placed for protection In bad weather. The hens are turned loose In this yard and plenty of fresh water and feed Is given, and as a rule tbe hroodlness ceases In a short time. Slatted and wire mesh coops In doors or out work fairly well when the bird Is caught In time, but In warm weather do not give satisfaction. According to my Judgment, the best method for curing broodlness Is the open yard. There Is less expense, work and trouble involved In this plan than In any other tried. It breaks up the birds more quickly and thus gets them back into the laying class with a minimum loss of time Prevent Limberneck by Removal of Carcasses If poultrymen would spend a little time In l<K>klng over their range daring the summer months to keep it free from dead carcasses they would undoubtedly prevent a great many outbreaks of so-called "limberneck," or botulism, In poultry. This 1B the advice of Dr. F. R. Beaudette, poultry pathologist of the New Jersey agricultural experiment sfHtlon, who says : "At this time of the year decomposition takes place quite rapidly. Files are attracted to carcasses and there lay the eggs which later hatch forth maggots. If these maggots are eaten by a fowl an outbreak of botulism Is very apt to occur. The outstanding symptom is the limberneck, and generally the afTected bird shows a bright red comb. The temperature of such a bird Is usually always subnormal. This is of considerable Importance In making a diagnosis. The disease is not spread from one fowl to another, and therefore can easily be controlled by eliminating the source of poisoning. It is still a question whether the maggots themselves are responsible or whether the poisoning Is due to the botultnus toxin which tbe maggot mechanically carries, "Ranges which are overrun with weeds or with anything that would obscure a dead carcass are more dangerous than a range relatively free from tall vegetation; hence, It is a good practice to keep weeds mowed during the snmroer months. Of course there Is no donger of botulism In flocks that are confined to runs. "The disease cannot be cured sfter marked symptoms have made their appearance, though mild cases will often make ft spontaneous recovery. Epsom amlts In the usual dose aids In early cane*. Confinement In a cool dark place seems to give good results." Green Feed for Fowls If posslhle, rest tbe poultry yards >r • month and grow s green crop to irify the soil. A certain amount of food Is ementlal to the health the poultry. When In addition to le food vain**, we can have the serrl^ e of purifying the soil, It Is thrifty to sow oats, or wheat, or rye In the poultry yard. Even when the yards Cannot be spared, and the chickens nvnst have thai? usual run, hy heavy seeding there will be growth enough to benefit the soil. Rat Disclose* Theft Cleverly Carried On Jewelry, <i"Tn*irt, cameras and rarlous other articles disappeared In rapid succession from the home u? James Malone in Greenwich. Oum For four months Mr. Malone and members of his family had been playing tbe part of sleuths, but they had noi foUnd a single clue that seemed to promise anything. One day when Mrs. Malone went to tbe cellar of her home she picked up from the floor a pawn ticket bearing the name of Alice M mason, a maid In her employ. The police were summoned and tbe girl confessed. She had been stealing for months and sending tbe purloined articles by parcel pout to New York pawnbrokers, who in turn mailed to her the loans thereon. It seems she bad hidden the tickets about the Joists above the cellar and a prowling rat had dislodged one which, fulling to the floor, was found by Mm. Malone.— Pathfinder Magazine. To Have a Claar, Sweet tkln Touch pimples, redness, roughness or itching, If any, with Cuticura Ointment, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to leave a fascinating fragrance on akin. Everywhere 25c each,—Advertlaement She Undid the Spell Two ladders were leaning against a downtown building. Everybody walked around them, mindful of an old superstition, until a young man and a young woman happened by. They were looking Into each other's eyes, didn't see the ladders and walked under them But the young woman looked around. She saw the ladders. And with a little cry she went back to undo the spell. The second time past she walked not under but around. Other pedestrians laughed af her. But even those who laughed did not walk under the ladders.—Detroit News. Veneering In the British museum, In London, there are examples of Kgyotlan veneer work that are many thousand years old. Pliny says that veneer came into general use In Rome In his day. It obtained great popularity 1« the Netherlands, France and England In the Eighteenth century. Javanese Colonization Java plans to spend nearly $50,000,- 000 within the next ten years in construction of railways, hydroelectric plants and Irrigation equipment In connection with colonl?atlon projects. Male and Female Tie—"Well, let's talk about something." She—"No; let's talk about somebody."—The Progressive Grocer. On the ocean of life many a woman sails under false colors. No matter how severe or deep seated the skin trouble may be.it usually responds •o t h e c o m f o r t i n g , h e a l i n g t o u c h o t Resinol DAISY FLY KILLER ATTRACTS AND KILLS ALL FLIES. Nett. e 1 e u .ornamental .eoftvtatent. eheee. testa kit HMon. •*?« of •Mtml, es»*t tpfu or tip over; wtn not aoU or injur* anything. Goerenteed effective. HAIWLO 8QHEBS."tfO Dm Kafe Am.BreeUya,H.T, Green's August Flower /or CoastipatJen, Indigestion and Torpid Lhrtr Soeeessfti! for Is yeara 80c and 90c bottles - A L L D R U G G I S T S Bridge Building in Albion England will spend $10,000,000 on the construction of new bridges, largely of concrete, In the next t'wo years, and henceforth all bridges on main roads will be made to carry nxle loads of 15 tons. WOMAN'S BACK STOPPED ACHING I Suffered Three Years. Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound S t Paul, M i n n . - " ! hare a HttJe ajnrl three years old and ever since has* bcrtfe I have suffered with my back aa if it wort) breaking in two and I have felt aa if something were felting: oat all the time. I also had dizzy social a n d w a a s i c k a t my stomach every month. I had read several l e t t e r s of women in the newspapers and the dragg i s t recommended Lydia K. PinkhanVs Vegetable Compound to my husband for me. Aa a resalt of taking it my back has atopped aching and the awful bearing-down feeling is gone. I feel stronger and do all of my housework and tend to my little girL I have also taken Lydia E. Pfnkhaxn'a Liver POla for constipation. 1 have recommended these iwriartnec to some of my friends and / a a may uee this letter aa a testimonial If yon wish. I will be pleased to answer letters of other women if I can help them by telling them what thia medicine for me, " - M r s , PRICE, 147 W. • v e n u e , S t Paul, Minnesota. DON'T BROOD OVER 8T0HACH DISTRESS Doe't tax awftko sicfcu an* fo*l mimer& bl* aJQ 4*7—tfctr* a oo« r%M way t* fix up your SMUT. r t M l e e aiwrieffsS •tomaeh la sue* a ab«rt tfaa* that fmmr k«art win b« ftia4d«a«d. Today Dare's Msataa P*a«ta Is taw aw* ram«4y rapr«nt«ly «Ael«at wti«rt aswto or chronic todl**stlon or saatrttU b» making your <Uyi aad alaata miaarabla. Reports of t u mlfMy povor to ovoffoomt unbearable, near suffocating stoav> acfa afooy have swept th* land until t*- I day it* salea are marvelous. Get oa* bottle of this pleasant speedy acting medicine today wit*, the distinct umderBtandlns that if it doesn't help yo« —roar saooey wlQ be retaraed. ALLEN'S FOOT-CASE Per Tlrwa Feat It Goal a* At nifht when yoar feet are tired, sore and swollen ,trom much walking or dancing, sprinkle two aUn^twST-tan powders In toe toot-bath, gentry rub the sore and inflamed parts aad relief Is like magic Shake *a*ri •*»••*** into your shoes In the morning aad walk In comfort. II takes the friction from th« ihoe. Sold everywhere. For PBB Sample and FooUEaae Walking Doll, U aaf4 a, 1. THICK, SWOLLEN CLAUDS that make a horse thave loft be rodoosd with Bonchoa or 0»oB. Inge. He UsftflTt SM gene, and horse kept at work. Economical—only a few drops required at an application. ¢2.50 per bottle delivered. Boeei 3 A free. W. F. Teas}, be. S10 Lysaa Su Sensfftai taw. UHT VOIR FI.ORIDA ACBKAGE am) (own tot* with un Eaat coatt developmontu A «ppclnlt>\ Progreeso town Iota HI'RKK REALTY CO. l^k* Worth. Fla hEN-<tE>i—Wonderful remsdy. Rheumttt •toiimcn. ekln and all ailment*, from kidneys anrt llv*r, »tc Satlnfactory renult* or mosey refunded Send II Ren-On. Bollevue, Wftsb. Lighting Fixture* Prom Factory to Yaw Wired ready to install- A aavlng to you from 33 to 50%. Write for booklet. AMKRICAV CHAWDELIER CO. t!4 H1rh Ave.. Cleveland. O. INFLAMED EYES Uae DT ThorapeniTa Brewster. Bay *t TOUT drofgist'* or 1161 River. Troy. N7f. Booklet. Do You Want to Earn Money in Your Spare Time? We require men and women to sell hlKh-C1H.HR. low-priced lint* of R a y o a I'nderwear and Pure Silk Hosiery, direct tn wearer. Bl(f commis«ion"«. All ] women w i l l buy. Excellent proposition. ! Write I DORM KWITT I S D E R W E A R fJO. 14« W N I SOt* S t - W*w York City. W. T* good bread; oselfeast Foam Every girl should learn how to make good bread; it should be the starting point in her home cookery training* Send for free booldet "The Art of Baking Bread/* Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland Ave. r* r Spec ial This Week Three 10c Pencil Tablets for 25c Buy now ftr school needs and save money LINE'S BAZAAR HeweJI, Opposte Courthous e • NOTICE 1 am now ready and prepared to do all lands of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, throe days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment. Dr. R. C JSgler Phone 18F21 Horse Shoeing, General Repairing L Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINCSTALL Fetteysville Michigan DISPATCH P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 E PERCY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest List of JUST THE BEST ?inckneyf Phone 19F11, WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay leash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plank and will pay Lall the market affords^at all times. E. FARNAM. Mr- und Mrt>. Charles Heed announce the birth of d bon July 'i4. Hiram Lewclyii. Mr. and Mn>. James Allison returned home last week from California. Ambrose Florence and Druhilla Murphy of Pinckney visited at J. J). White's Thursday evening. Mr. und Mrs. AlbLu Pfau were guests of Mr. and Mrs Walter Clark at the cottage at Pardee Lake, Thursday. Ellen Hinkley and George Knowles of Flint were married July 18. They were over Sunday visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hinkley. Ford Griswold and wife, Mrs. Fanny Kinquist spent last week with Charles Hanson Sr. and family. Dr. Blatchford of Brighton tested the Norton and White cattle for T B last week. The Marion Farmers Club will meet at Samuel Lyon's Thursday evening. Ice cream and cake will be served. Dr. Huntley of the Sanatorium furnishes the ice cream at his own expense, it is also through his efforts that the 30 piece industrial band from Lansing wia be present at the club. %rill Holt and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Woll last week. July 18 about HO members of the Weidenhamer family held a reunion at the home of Mrs. David Bloss. Elmer McGee is erecting a new barn to replace the one recent]}' destroyed by fire. Mrs. Ray Miller was at the Pinckney Sanitorium Wednesday and Thursday with her daughter Dorothy who had her tonsisl and adenoids removed. Herbert and Alfred Pfau are working on the club house at the Krause farm with Kontak Bros, at Hajrtland. Leslie Maycock of the State Constabulary who has been stationed on the Dixie Highway near Monroe, had the pleasure of arresting Babe Ruth last week for speeding. Mrs. Lewis Woll spent last week in Detroit with her children. Word recently received here states Swen Jensen has been confined to H hospital for several weeks in Denmark with poison in his knee. The Sewing lub met Friday with Ella Ruttman. The last meeting was Mrs Gus B Smith and family attended the Parker family reunion at Potter Park, Lansing, Sunday. Mrs. Arthur WMte and son Donald apeJit last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Edward Woodard of South Lyon. Mrs Lester Bruff (Neva Chaplin) Who underwent a very serious opera Hon at the Melius Hospital a coupi* of weeks ago is not recovering us rapidly as it was hoped for. Guy Borden, wife and sons Harold and Robert and Miss Nellie Holt attended the Holt reunion at Dansville Saturday. Henry J. Gehringer has accepted ti position * ' i $ the Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co. with headquarter* in Adrian, Michigan. I)r Glen Clements, an interne at the Receiving hospital in Detroit spent the week end with friends here. Glenn Peck and family spent the week end with Mrs, Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoff of Charlotte. Clark Tutile of Clinton, Iowa and Wallace Tuttle of Lansing were guests at the O. B. Arnold home part of last week. Mr. and Mrs Chus Chipman of Trenton Nebraska spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chipman and other friends and relatives here. Rev. and Mrs Benjamin Jones of Edwardsburg were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Montague. The following ladies from Battle Creek were being entertained by Miss Lois Worden, Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Hazel Wakefield, and Miss Erma Atchison. Mrs. Rcnas Mapes and Wayne Parrel spent part of last week with Mrs. Lucile Croford of Lansing. Lynn Parrish and wife were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bollinger Clyde McCleer, C V. Bollinger, M E Kuhn and Clyde McCle«r played in the golf tournament at helsea Monday afternoon. Ralph Chipman and wife and daughter Gertrude were in Howell Monady." Mrs. Josephine Abbott of Howell is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred How left. Miss Myrnavieve Yoeghts gave a shower in honor of Miss Gladys Wilson Saturday afternoon. The Work meeting of the Ladies Aid Society which was to be held at the home of Mrs. Dessa Placeway Friday afternoon was postponed until this week on account of so many members being unable to attend. o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W. Dressel, Pastor E. W. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S v» HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bid*. Howell Mich. ANDERSON "Energy and invincible determination with u right motive, are the levers that move the world. Noah Porter. Maythis statement be thoroughly embeded into the very texture of our lives. You are invited to worship with us next Sunday at 10:30 the morning subject "Noble Aspirations and Fallen Leaders." Evening suHject at 8 o'clock "Prepare to Meet Thy God.'' Hello: Here is a statement from J. E. Russel that "Uuncle Sam" is ready to help any Class in the Sunday School by carrying a postal from the teacher to the members of the class inviting them to be present. This message carries a special invitation to you reader to attend the regular session at 11:30 each Sunday. Mrs. Dressel will lead the Prayer Meeting Service on Thursday and her subject will be "Angels." o • • ' UNADILLA ««%»»»»»»»%*»»»%%»»V%ft»%*****»*wft* Drs.HJ.&CLSKLER PINCKNEY Offic* Hears: 1;00 to 2:30 P. M %%%e»»%»^>»»%»»»»»»«'»%»%%»%»%%%%»» Miss Gcrmaine Lcdwidge returned home Saturday after spending a month with Dr. Andrew Roche and family at Calumet. Al. Hurd and family of Elmira visited at Ben White's Saturday and called on their Anderson friends. Geo. Greiner Sr. and wife and Mary und Julia* attended the funeral of a cousin in Detroit Thursday. Mrs. John Ledwidge and son and daughter from near Dexter called on the Ledwidge families here Sunday. Ben White and L G Devereaux and son Leonard attended the ball game at Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Margaret Timmons who has been visiting Ed. Spears and other relatives and friends for the past two weeks returned to her home in Jackson Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Howell visited at Ben White's last Thursday. Mrs. Sarah Wilson entertained for supper last Tuesday a number of friends in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Dillivan Dyrkee nad daughter of California. •T. D. White and wife and Norman White visited at Ben White's and John M. Harris' Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hoff and Elva spent the week end in Howell. Miss Virginia Durkee visited^he Ledwidge "girls Tuesday of last week. Mrs. diaries Obert and daughter Dorothy of Flint are spending the week with Mrs. Claude Hose. Several from here attended the Jubilee service at North Lake Sunday afternoon. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held in Eiscnbiescr's Grove at North Lake, Thursday, July 30, Neal Bailey and wife of Jackson spent the week end at the Rose home. Mrs. Arthur Munger and children or Lansing spent part of last .week with Mr. und Mrs. Wirt Barnum. Frank Marshall and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mrs. EJJen Marshall. Erwin Wakeman and family of Michigan Center caelld on Mrs. Claode Rose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Erenst Morse and granddaughter Florence Beebe of Brighton are spending the week on their farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jackson and son Claude called on relatives here, Sunday. Will Have Some Soon. What? Pocohontas Coal C. V. VAN WINKLE PLAINFTELD Rev. Bishop of Dundee preached in the various pulpits for Rev. Hunter last Sunday. A. L. Dutton spent Sunday afternoon at the home of his brother, C. O. Dutton The Hunters were called to Smith's Creek Saturday, by the serious illness of Mrs. Hunter's mother. Mr. and Mrs, H. E. ADes and Wilbur of Detroit were in town over Saturday night on their way to Sage Lake, near Saginaw, for a week's vacation. Wilbur remained with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L Topping. Fifteen were present at "Sunset View" cottage, Homewild, Saturday, to help E. L. Topping celebrate his birthday. The usual happy time and beautiful supper featured the occasion, with nil good wishes for nrany more birtndays to come. Jas, Ferrington and family of Saline, were guests of S. T. Wasson's and E N Braley's Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. Benj. Janes of E-i dwardsburg, -Ind. and Rev. and Mrs. Hurlbtirt were callers at S. G Topping's; Saturday. , _ . Lottie Braley spent part of last wee with her sister, Mrs. F. L. Wright in Stockbrldge.1 ' e if* ' ' * • •, < . ' * - ,*.•-"» James Oliver Garwood Story " Baree, Son of **je K. • Kazan % with ANITA STEWART Comedy, BEN TURPIN in Pitfalls of a Great City Fable, Light House by the Sea Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 1 Coming Aug. 8, Douglas McLean, 'Introduce Me' His Very Last One Watch this Space Next Week •• >i Teeple Hardware mmmm&mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^m&m <r~ i&r ** t • ' yi':' ••A: a ••.A-ft m T H S PBK3KNEY DISPATCH For the beat of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more S Pinckney f)ippatch Entered at the Poetoffieea* Pinckaey, Mich., M Second CUSSJ Matter UICOLR E. SMITH PUILISHER annaerlnttM, $1.85 a Tear la Atfvaaoe LOCAL A N D GIMUL4X Reason & Reason Unusual Features of Service In r e n d e r i n g u n u s u a l f e a t u r e s oi s e r v i c e — b y m a i n - t a i n i n g t h a t s p i r i t of f r i e n d l y h e l p f u l i n t e r e s t in o u r c u s t o m e r ' s financial w e l l - b e i n g — a n d b y j e a l o u s l y s a f e - g u a r d i n g t h e f u n d s of o u r d e p o s i t o r s , t h i s b a n k h»as g r o w n . It is u p o n t h e b a s i s of t h i s k i n d of s e r v i c e t h a t w e solicit Y O U R a c c o u n t . PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HONE MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTOR G. B L A N K E N , Prop. J ^: The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery "*v The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Oar Ice Cream, Y N H like It JOE GENTILE \ Gayle Johnson and family of Detroit were week end quests of Mr. and Mrs. 4f*\ D Johnson. Mrs. Marie Sykes of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. <_\ P Sykes. . Mrs F r a n k Brown of Chicago visited C. V. Van Winkle and wife and othei friends last week. Will Tiplady and family of Webster j were callers at the Ed. Farnum home Monday. Hen White, L. G. Devereaux und soxi Leonard were in Detroit Sunday. Louis Clinton, who is employed m Detroit was so seriously injured while at work that he was unconscious for over four hours. H e was taken to hi.s Pinckney home later in the week where be is now recovering. Charles Gehringer of Fowlerville, a ball player on the Detroit Tigers string, now farmed out to T o r o n t o is making a line record in the Canadian city and prospects are good for his soon becoming a regular player on the Detroit team. Ceh.-inger has played several times in J'inck'iey, with the Fowlerville High and Independent teams and his playing and £eiitleaitinly conduct at all times made many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Taylor and son IJenry of Omaha, Nebraska, and Mrs. Edgar James, of Dowagiac, spent the past v.cek at the home of M. T. Graves und family. Roy H a n n e t t of Detroit was a visitor at the C. W. Barry home the first of last week. Rev J E Cook and wife of Lake Odessa, visited at the home of It. K. Elliott last week. Miss Evelyn Elliott spent alst week with Mr. and Mrs. B. C Tiney of Lansing. The Grand T r u n k Railway system announce a new gasoline motor car for the Michigan Air Line between Jackson and Richmond. The car win begin its regular schedule August 17. L. E', Wilson and family were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs Don Van Winkle F r i d a y . The free street show at Howell draws many from this section of the county. It is the intention of the County Koad Commission to start the mile of new road west of town in about thirty days. The road will start at the Lime Lake Corners and extend west a mile stretch is greatly in need of improvements, there being some narrow dangerous place and some bad hills. The well known Weichers hill, with its l.'j per cent grade, will be greatly reduced to a 7 per cent grade, and will no longer be a tost for cars of high power. The road will be closed to traffic but a short time, it is announ ced.—Argus. The Michigan state department of conservation is calling the attention of threshes to the state law which requires every owner of threshing or other portable steam engines to have efficient spark arrestors on their engines at all times when in use. Officers arc required to arrest every person violating the law, and to stop the use of such engine until the law is complied with. The law also provides that no person in charge of such engine shall deposit live coals or hot ashes from his engine in any place •without putting them out or covering them with at least there inches of earth before leaving them. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel and Cecil Downs of Pontiac were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking Sunday. John Lynch of St. Louis, Mo. visited his father, B. Lynch last week. A p a r t y of friends and relatives met at Portage Lake last Sunday to celebrate the 88th birthday of George W. Reason. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs George Reason Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Macon and son of Detroit, Mrs. F a n n y Wcscott of Jackson, Miss May Richardsson of Roscommon, Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Grieve-and family of Ann Arbor. Mrs. J a s Tiplady, Mrs. Mary Mahoney and Mrs. Ed. F a r n u m were Webster visitors the first of the week. Mrs. Fred Mylne of P a r m a spent the week end with Miss Jessie Green. Mrs. Mary Reason of Lansing visited Mr. and Mrs. C. J Teeple and other Pinckney relatives fast week. Mrs Walter Kruse, Mr and Mrs. Eugene Barnes of Muskogee, Oklahoma and Will McCabe of Grand R a p - ids were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason several days last week. Miss R u t h Jedele of Dexter was a Pinckney caller S a t u r d a y . Miss Angle Reave, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Reave of Detroit were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J Teeple Monday. W, C Hendee and wife and daughter Marjorie, Lynn H e n d e e and family were P e r r y visitors S u n d a y . Miss Nellie Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. O* H Kennedy were A n n Arbor visit* o n Friday. W. £ . Murphy and ton Harry spent Sttttdjj at BmtMt Ukti . ^ Claude Keason and family visited Ann Arbor relatives Sunday. C. W. Barry, Claude Kennedy, Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphy were in Detroit Sunday. Mrs. Fanuy Wcscott oi Jackson spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. Mrs. C. S H a r g e r is visiting her mother at Williamstun. J a m e s M. Guillan, Mr. and Mrs. Will Meade and family of Jucksoji were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Swarthout and son of i'erry were Sunday visitors at the home of S. E. S w a r t h o u t Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin and family of Detroit and John Kelley of Chelsea were guests of Mr. ami Mrb. Robert Kelly Friday. Paul Fohey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the lJinckm-y Sanitarium Tuesday. Mrs. 11. IS. Gardner is spending the week with Lansing relatives. J C Bowman was in Detroit Monday. Mrs. S. 11. Carr and .Mrs Milo Kettler were Howell callers Saturday. Mrs. Mehan of Jackson, Mrs. Francis Howell and .lame.s Tiplady and wife oi Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnuin. Mrs Will Dixon ofAnn Arbor has been spending the past month with .Mr. Mark Swarthout. Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and daughter were Howell visitors Sunday. Mrs. S. J. Ashenbreniier ami daugh ter of Detroit are visitors at the home of Fred Bowman. —I The Most Exquisite Taste can be 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. Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Milage taxes for 11)-5 are now due and should be paid before August lo at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office hours Friday and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. _ o CHURCH C O M M U N I T Y SERVICES C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pa»tor Morning Worship lo-.;j(i. Subject: "The Better Sacrilice.'' Sunday School, 11:3(1. Open Air Service Sunday evening at 7:30 prompt. These services in the park will continue during the month of August. Come and help ih with the singing. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C H Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pastor Masses during summer months :30 and 9:30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. •o- WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. SLVKN COLLIK l'L'l'S FOK SAI.l',. Telephone l'inckney 3r>Fl. F O R SALE- Three cows. Mrs. Nora Sider W l U T t . FOK C I R C U L A R S of the famous White R o t a r y electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., -'<»."> E. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. F O R S A L E — F o u r or live brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Bullis. S T O K E F O R R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ann farms of all kinds for rent, sale. <n exchange. See J. B. Sumner, phone 41, Fowlerville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile we*t of Pinckney. D O L L U P T H E O L D B U S — A n d make it look as if it h a d 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. L e t 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 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 j u n k of all kinds. Rags, robbers, papers, magasines, tnetaL e t c Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furnlt n « C H. Storey, Phone 07M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet to make Into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and o u r prices. Plaekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham BmO aWglbls for registry. Ed. Sp«ara> nwnca of n u PEACE 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. BARRY'S 8 ? & STORE • • Summer Comfort [ There is no summer comfort—no real relief from the burden of hot days so satisfying or so cheap as an electric fan. At the cost of a few pennies your fan will run all day and give you a steady breeze, cool and refreshing. In the dining room an electric fan will add to your enjoyment of the meal. In the kitchen, it will clear the air of cooking odors and make your work easier and more pleasant. In the sick room, it will lend comfort to the invalid. On the porch, it will double the enjoyment of leisure hours. You can buy a fan on convenient terms. Come to our office today. I THE DETROIT EDISON j COMPANY BAREE. SON OF KAZAN, WITH ANITA STEWART the all, A .stupendous epic' romance of North by that, master of them .lames Oliver Curwood | What man or woman or child lives whose imagination is not fired by adventure in that vast e.ngulfiing world or silence and m y s t e r y ' "Barce , Son of Kazan"' will take them into the heart of God's last frontier—a great, white world of primitive men and women. They will hear the weirdly soughing North wind through the twisting trees—a might tonic of forest ,iir. They will live with good men and vile men- they will mush .through the deep snow-trail behind those greathearted, wolfish beasts that win and hold life for their masters. They will love the girl and hate the man who covets her w'ith the same murderous haired that burns in the heart of her dog, " B a r c e " . They will shiver through the gloomy caverns of black night as the wail of the wolf steals down the icy wind, and brute men bare their souls in mortal battle for a woman. " B a r c e , Son of K a z a n " will take them where men and women live In romance and a d v e n t u r e ; tragedy and joy; where they m a k e no fight t o r richer, or power, or fame, but struggle in this stern white world—terrible in its cm pt in CM, Its vastness and Its mercilessness for the weak—simply that they may live. And against the savage background of the mystic N o r t h will stand clear cut a* a cameo, slender as a reed; wild, palpitating, beautiful—Anita Stewart as Ncpecsc, the magnetic daughter of the snows. She is more than a picture. She is Life! The Pinckney Opera House presents to \ou with pardonable pride, "IVVKKIS, SOS' O F K A Z A N " Saturday, August 1st. BRIGHTON HOME COMING Brighton is planning on the biggest d a \ s in the history of the town, on August 2rt and 27. Enough of the old timers have signified their intention of returning for the reunion so that the committee is assured of its success. In the way of e n t e r t a i n m e n t there will be ball games each day, street s p o r t s airplane flights, barbecue, reminiscence meetings, band concests and an old time s q u a r e d a n c e on the pavement. The Brighton people say that everybody will be most cordially welcomed. YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYtHWfc "1 wa« afraid to e a t because I always had stomach t r o u b l e afterward*. Since t a k i n g Adlerika I can eat a n * feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A, Howard O N E teaspoonful A d l e r i k a removes gM and often brings sttrprfstag reUef t # the stomach. Stops that foil bloated feeling. Removes • old waste nsntte* from intestines and makes ytm I t * happy and hungry: Excellent ftr.tfc* stinate constipation. <J» W, BftRf \ i . - » ' * a*K _ i » . THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Bay City Kire atarling In thf shop ot the l>t*roe boat works, threatened destruction ot the entire plane In tti*t shops are iwxu\ cabins and other wood parts, as well a±> engines tor the rum chaaera now under construction for the government. Jackson -Gambling devices of all kinds will be barred at the Jackson County Fair this year and Chief ot Police Vandebogart will be instructed to arrest any concessionaires who attempt to operate such devices. This was the assurance given a representative of the W C. T. V. Flint In an effort to stimulate patronage and increase revenues, the Detroit United Railway will not take advantage of the 3 cents-a mile fare rate granted recently by the State Utilities Commission, as far a.s the Flint division is concerned, but in slead a reduction is planned. Pontiac — After a discussion between the city manager and the city commission, a decision was reached to abandon the plan to widen East Huron street. The heavy cost for property in this district made It inadvisable to proceed with the work, despite the fac that the street is in the downtown section and carries heavy traffic. Battle Creek—Five persons were In Nicho'.as hospital and several others la jail aa the result of the race riots here. Soldlera and civilians formed great moba and invaded the negro district, and later went to a carnival grounds where several clashes occur red. All available police and sheriff's officers were called out in an effort to halt the riots. Lansing—Indications that the merchant's bureau of the chamber of commerce xloes not intend to drop Its fight against projecting signs on the principal streets, despite the protests of several merchants, were given when Charles G. Mackichan, president of the bureau, announced the appointment of a committee to plan for the removal of the signs. Albion—Believing that many fish were killed by a quantity of acid dumped Into the Kalamazoo river at the plant of the Albion Bolt company., Deputy State Game* Warden Daniel O'Leary of Marshall, analyzed samples of water from the river above and below the sewer from the plant. Prosecution under the state law on pollution of si reams is expect ed Lansing -The assessment of property in Michigan will be boosted half a billion dollars this year, according to preliminary figures compiled by George Lord, head of the state tai department. The assessment will be completed by August 3 for service on the municipalities. The board of equalization will meet August 17 to hear protests and comments from the various counties Mt. Clemens —A reorganization of personnel and the institution of a policy of rigid economy by the State Department of Public Safety was an nounced here by Alan G. Straight, commissioner The changes Involve also the establishment In both the lower and upper peninsulas of State Police troops and a centralized operations office ir Lansing, comprising a system not unlike that employed by the army. » L a n s i n g - Announcement was made at the Y. M. C. A. here that the camp for underprivileged boys of the city, financed by the Rotary club and conducted under direction of the Y. M C. A . will be held at the Boy Scout camp at Clear Lake, near Jackson. from August 15 to 22. About 65 boys recruited from the social service cen ter, the under-privileged "Y" boys club, and by members of the Rotary club, are to KC to the camp. Lansing—The State of Michigan faces a deficit of at least $1,100,000, It is revealed in figures given members of the administrative board by Henry Croll, Jr., state budget director. The state's books for the fiscal year, which ended June 30 this year, will show when the accounting is completed a paper surplus of $1,800,- 000. This paper surplus, however, is obtained on the basis of considering as assets large sums owed the general fund by the prison fund and the state highway department Lansing—Distribution of the primary school fund for the present year will be madp on the basis of $13.70 per child, Thomas E. Johnson, superintendent of public instruction, announced. This is 30 cents a child less than las' year, due principally to the abnormal increase in the number of school children in Michigan last year. The recent school census shows the increase to be appro?:! mately 50,000. or double the Increase of recent : ears. The mimber of school children in the state is 1, 124.000. Lansing — Secretary of State Charle6 J. DeLand acted to put into force regulation* aimed to eliminate fraudulent dealings by building and loan aaaociation*. The new regulations were drawn following an examination of the books of some 40 associations, many of which were found to be violating the taw passed by the 1*26 legislature The rales place the bonding and loan salesmen exactly to the class of the stock salesman, in that be most be registered and 'approved by the department before he la permitted to do business. Albion—Th« Michigan Artificial Ice Compauy, which has plants at Albion and Ypsllauti, will break ground Aug-uai 1 for a new factory at i A m Arbor, Grand Rapids Grand Rapids has a | population 'jt lt>»,812, according to estimates based on the new school census JUM completed. Children of school age total 42.203. Detroit Organisation in Detroit of : a $2,000,000 bank has been approved by the comptroller of currency, ac- I cording to reports. It la the Grta wold National Bank of Detroit. iouia Antoine Rushford, 106 years , old. the oldest lonla county resident ; and believed to have been a first I . couSiD of Napoleon Bonaparte, died j at the county home r e a r here. I South flaven Rapid work by (.'oast ! Guards saved the life of H. L. Green, i 21 years old, of Winnipeg, clinging ( to an overturned canoe a quarter of a mile from shore. B. L. Roberts, 23 years old. also from Winnipeg, swam I to shore. Saginaw- — Police Chief William \ J Kurtz has notified all police patrols j 'operating in rhis city that they must obey the state motor vehicle laws , relative to speeding. This is in response to ordinary calls, emergency J calls being allowed the necessary j speed to get results. i I Narthville—Northville is to have a ' new modern movie theater and play i ! house. Thj Allen-Penniman syndi- l ' cate, of Plymouth, has purchased the , i property on Main street left vacant | ( by the recen; lire which destroyed \ the Alyseium theater and the grocery J : store or W. H Elliott. ; Chesaning- Chesaning boasts an j ] unusual pair of citizens, twin bro ' i th.er.-s 81 years? old. John S. South- j ! well and Stephen J. Southwell were | born in Branlford, Ont.. in 1884. The ; pged twins are In the best of health and have had hut few occasions to need the services of a doctor. Port Huron Co here, which provides local street ; car transportation, must provide lm .proved transportation facilities to the city's beacres before a fare increase will be granted, Mayor Mcll wain announced. The company had 'asked the city to permit it to charge a high"?- fare Kalamazoo-Isaac Qulgno, 75 years ! old, former chief of the Pottawalo- | mie Indian trlb< near Hartford, has been married .o Mrs Lizzie Gibson, of Watervliet. Quigno for years has been a leader In ar attempt to gain settlement of Lake Michigan proper- ( ty at Chicago, which he claims be longs to the Indians. j Pontiac—The announcement of the j purchase of the plant and equipment i of the Michigan Drop Forge Co. by the Wilson Foundry & Machine Co j was made by D R. Wilson, general : manager of the Wilson company. ! The property was surrounded by the Wilson plant and will be used for future expansion Mr. Wilson said. Lansiug—A conference of Michigan i shippers on the general freight rate I revlslou petitiot now before the Interstate Commerc* Commission has been called for July 28, Sherman T. Handy, u t i l i t y commission chairman, said. The Michigan body plans to revise and consolidate arguments j to be made at a future hearing before i the I. C. C Owosso—A workman who suffers a sunstroke cannot be awarded compensation from his employer, Charles Ravens, of the Stale* Industrial Acci , dent Board, ruled here in denying compensation to H. F. Ginther, of Laingsburg. Ginther was overcome by heat while demonstrating a tractor last spring and has been unable to work since Port Huron—John Long has brought suit in this city against the Saginaw, Fair association for $5,000 damages. Long alleges that he was injured badly while attending a car nival in Saginaw when a motorcycle jumped the rim of a motordrome and ran over him. He holds the fair as sociation responsible for not provid ing proper safeguards. Lansing —A suit to prohibit the City of Detroit from collecting more than $23,000 assessed against the State Fair property in connection with the widening and improving of Woodward avenue, has been started in the ingharr. County Circuit Court by Victor H. Spike, assistant Attorney- General. The State contends that the Fail- Ground property is used for public educational and welfare purposes and Is exempt from participation in the CO.H of the improvement. Monroe—A gang of about 100 extra men lias been brought to Maybee. 12 mile? west of here, by a contractoi from Detroit, with a view to laying rail for the p.orosed double track of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton rail road, starting at Derbin, Raisinville township, and connertinr at Wause on The distance between the twe points is about 50 miles. It is hoped to finish the f-acks for the new cut off during the year The entire road which is owned by Henry Ford, is to be electrified i CROSS - WORD PUZZLE Paine Has Almost No Influence on Thinking in the United States 1 M 17 2 3 ' r 12 Eu 73 76 I 1*0 71 7* ( C o p y r i g h t , if)25.) j Horizontal. J—Cra*y 4—1» of lin|>ortBHrr : 11—Delved , ••<—'To stray from the rt^-hf 15— Advent 10—-To employ j 17—Croup* enlisted la sports | IS—A monkey ; ia— Opposite the middle of the ship's side The Electric Railway i to—A child («laaK) 23—A negative i4—Sounded In metallic vray 27—At no time S9—An Rjrrptlan g-oddes* *2—A n e g a t i v e prefli *a—A note In ihe diatonic scale 15—To dispose of W—An Indefinite article 17—A point of the c o m p a s s IS—Characterised by t w o t h i n g s »1—An herb used for winter salads 13—Wet earth 44—A v e g e t a b l e 4.%— Anger 16—A fabric with a trlossy surface ***— A kind of Juryman In ancient Athens 11—A preposition *2— A British means of defense Vt—India (poetic) W— A point of the c o m p a s s '»•—Tellsirlnm ( s y m b o l ) >7—Procures SO—Beginning i l — A town In Persia *3—Part of a circle 84— A little pocket In men's trousers 96— One not of age (W—A anfllx m e a n i n g "suited for" ro—Ordinary 78—A beverage 74—Listens 77—A g y p s y g e n t l e m a n A conjunction 78—Old (noetic) **0—Still 7i—Width be' Vertical. I - C i m * together 2—Part of the verb "to .1—Tn free f roin liquid 4—A cover for the face ft— A measure of area 6 ™Owe who does b u s i n e s s 7—To tilt 8—l.evrled a—An ancient sun god 10—A lath 11—Entertainments by t w o people 13—A republic ia—A Jewfcl • 21 — Within 2.1— i 34—To burnish or polish 3.%—Alive 3 6 — D e v i c e s for s o r t i n g out s l s c s of broken stuff 2H—Dreams 3a- Guide or pointer (plnrnl) SO—Clothes or e n d o w s 31—To behold 8 4— A anfllx denoting an a g e n t aa—An indefinite article .*»—A hard-shelled fruit 40—Yonder (poetic) 41—Finis 4»— A boy's name 46— To droop 47—Half the, width of an em 4 9 — P a r t a k e s of reality SO—A social g a t h e r i n g 53— To n roast 54—To protest !W—-Furnished with prongs 59 •VCMOVT or gold color (heraldry) HO—A preposition 62—An exorbitant rate of Interest 63—A Semite 65—A shrub 6«— A girl's D*uie 67—Sick 60—A meadow 71—Yes 7a—Allow 75—Terbium ( s y m b o l ) 76—Doctor of theology Solution will appear in next Issue. By THOMAS A. EDISON, in New York Times. TOM P A I N E lm* ulmout uo influence on present-day thinking in the United States because he i» unknown to the average citizen- Perhaps I might say right here that this is a national low and a deplorable lack of understanding concerning the man who first proposed and first wrote those impressive words, ' T h e United States of America." But it is hardly strange. Fame's teachings have been debarred from schools everywhere and his views of life misrepresented until his memory is hidden in shadows, or he is looked upon as of unsound mind. We never had a sounder intelligence in this republic. H e was the equal of Washington in making American liberty possible. Where Washington performed Paine devised and wrote. T h e deeds of one in the field were matched by the deeds of the other with his pen. Washington himself appreciated Paine at his true worth. Franklin knew him for a great patriot and clear thinker. He was a friend and confidant of Jefferson, and the two must often have debated the academic and practical phases of liberty. I consider Paine our greatest political thinker. As we have not advanced, and perHaps never shall advance, beyond the Declaration and Constitution, so Paine has had no successors who extended his principles. Although the present generation knows little of Paine's writings, and although he has almost no influence upon contemporary thought, Americans of the future will justly appraise his work. I am certain of it. Truth is governed by natural laws and cannot be denied. Paine spoke truth with a peculiarly clear and forceful ring. Therefore time must balance the scale*. Certainly we max bel;eve that Washington had a considerable voice \n the Constitution. We know that Jefferson had much to do with the document. Franklin also had a hand and prohablv was responsible in even larger measure <*<>r the Declaration. Rut all of these men had communed with Paine. Their views were intimately understood and closelv correlated. There N no doubt whatever that the two greet documents of American liberty reflect the philosophy of Paine. a Solution of Last Wetk'i Puzzle. T[fMR|0|N[TJ0MA[U|T)h|0lgI a a BGJW is Hmn EQ BlUIE.MT'E.lAjG|h L g B Q W C _ EH I? P t N T H ocssi nan ratuR a \ Q SQ(3 ESS! You Will Be Given Power of Life and Death Over Fellow Countrymen" By PRESIDENT COOUDGE, Address at U. S. Naval Academy. You will he called to place* of responsibility and command. You will be given the power of life and death over fellow countrymen. You will represent the power, the glory and the honor of this nation among foreign peoples, with all the prominence that arises from wearing the uniform and carrying the Flag. What you are the American snilor will be, and what you represent the American navy will represent in the porta of our country and in those of foreign peoples where little will be known of the nature of authority under liberty, save what is learned from j o n . You have been chosen for this high calling. Rut while you will serve the nation in this special field of endeavor, you will not forget that the real profession of every American is citizenship. Under our institutions each individual is born to sovereignty. Whatever he may adopt as a means of livelihood, his real business is serving hie country. He cannot hold himself above his fellow men. The greatest place of command is really the place of obedience, and the greatest place of honor is really the place of service. It is your duty in the part you propose to take to make the largest contribution you can to the general citizenship of your country. "Prof. Scopes Was Not Arrested for Doing Anything as an Individual" By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, Anti-Evolutionist. rv •HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W a r a Inr rorrrrt Irttrr* are pla<»f>d In the w h i t e spacr* this p n u l f will spell words botb vertically and horizontally. Th* «rst letter In earn ward Is InCIrnt* d »7 a number, which refer* to the definition Mated below the pasule. Thus No. 1 under the column headed "horizontal" define* a word which will fill the white apacea up to the ftmt fclack square to the right, and a nnntber under "vertical" defines a word which will fill the w h i t e i q a i r r i to tar ne*t black one below. So letter* a;o In the black apnees. All worda nxeri nrr dictionary words, except proper name*. Abbreviations, slang;, initials, technical terms and obsolete forma are indicated In the definitions. PROPOSE TO MOVE DUBLIN LANDMARK Nelson's pilhir, the mosl fiimilitir of Dublin luruliiKirks. was erected in 18<VS to comniPitiiiriite the victories of the prent British utlininil. It stands at the intersection of four streets and as the hHse Is unusually larjre it lius always ohstructed the traffic. Jt divides the Krent thoroughfare. ()"('<»nnell street, and the northern end of the street heyond the pillar seems to helong to a different city. The transverse streets one of rhem hiivlrij: Ht rhe end of It the terminus of the Great Northern mil way. «rp amonc the busiest In Dublin and the hu^e pillar at the junction Is much in the way. Frequent attempts in the past to remove the pillar to a more open site have failed, sometimes for polirirHl reasons. The city commissioners who replaced the Dublin corporation are trying ii^aln. They say there is no political motive in displacing Nelson and that only traffic consideration compel the change The views of the traders are divided. Those in O'Connell street would like to see that street unified in one preat avenue. The trailers in the side streets down which the pillar now diverts some of the traffic think they would suffer hy the change. American producers now have offWs in thnt ciiy and have ousted the films of the German f'rench. Italian and Danish producers. Immediately after Hie World \\»r French. Italian and Danish films made spirited campaigns to regain their prestige hut, although the French and Italians were supposed to know tl»e I -HI in temperaments and likes and dislikes, there was some fhint' lacking In rhe films they sent to Buenos .Vires and American films continued to ;:row In popularity. It is seldom now that any hut American films appear in the tocal houses. Or • asionally there Is featured one produced by a local company, hut only patriotism makes It attract attention and then nor for long. As yet the local theatrical stnze Is poor in quality and the cinema seems destined to be the chief attraction for the people of Buenos Aires. As ati individual, Prof. Jolin T. Scopes is perfectly free to think and s|*ak as he likes, and the Christians of Tennessee will protect him )i) the enjoyment of these inalienable rights. But that is not the T e n - nessee c»ise and has nothing to do with it. Professor Scopes was not arrested for doing anything as an individual. He is arrested for violating a law as a representative of the state and as an employee in a school. A» a representative he has no right to misrepresent; as an employee, he is compelled to act under the direction of his employers, and has no right to defy instructions and still claim his salary. The right of free speech cannot be stretched as far as Professor Scopes is trying to stretch it. A man cannot demand a salary for saying what his employers do not want said, and he cannot require his employers to furnish an audience to talk to, especially an audience of children or young people, when he wants to say what the parents do not want said. The duty of a parent to protect his children is more sacred than the right of a teacher to speak, especially to teach what parents do not want taught, when the speaker demands pay for his teaching and insist* on being furnished an audience to talk to. And I may add t h a t Professor Scopes* is doing more harm to teachers than to anyone else. If he establishes the doctrine that a teacher can say anything he likes to the student* regardless of the wishes of his employers, who are the parents and taxpayers, it will become necessary to inquire what teachers think before they are employed. ' American Film* Find Much Favor in Brazil ; American motion picture films seem , to have made a complete capture of J rhe Buenos Aires market. All the hig Grand Rapfd.; Th< administration | _ — committee of the city commission i Diminutive and city manager. Fred ^ Locke | ^ g o U j | ) m w t i n p (lUe ,.J(ly tt,lS |n_ has acted to force the Grand Haver. ; & Muskegon Railway company to sc j ' route its passenger and freight car? j In this city as to remove them from Admit* He Needed Help Honesty is increasing in American schools an I colleges, according to Carl Salser, head of the Emporia Teachers college extension department. Several days at'o «n Emporia freshman, who had loafed through most of the semester, was confronted with finai examinations in compliance with the instructor's request that he write at the bottom of his paper . statement to the effect that tie had received no help in answering the questions, the freshman wrote the follow- i iny: "I hjive neither asked nor r*- ! ceived help, hut God knows I need It." [ — Top**ka <'apifa). The Tennessee Evolution Indictment Is a Step 1,000 Years Backward By LUTHER BURBANK, Plant Evolutionist. downtown streets. The Grand Rapidf Railway company baa petitioned foi permiJBion to build track to connect the O. R., O. H A M.. with the Mich igmn Railroad company'a lines tc permit of through freight traffic. Thf committee and manager granted the petition velphini; atf.-iinst the habit of tacking nicknames to young ladles. It was ao undlffnirled. she claimed, to say the least, and was calculated to handicap a girl all through Ufe. She became so vehement that Aunt Hepzihali sought to calm fier. "I don't think it Is serious, " said Aunt Hepzihah, in soothing tonea. "People Just do it to have something to call a girl for abort. Now, tske my daughter Ruth. We call her Rothie." Prairie Land A schixtlniarm in t'Npe Town was teaching her pupils to sing "God Bless the Prince of Wales." "Was this sonjr uswl In America first?" one of th* children asked. "OrtaiiHy not. What ever made yon think t h a t ? ' " "Because.** was tlie reply. "It says. *Let the prairie echo, God bless the prince of Wales.' " Only then did the teacher dtaeoveY that the whole claas was singing the above Instead of "Let the prayer ra> echo."—Boston Transcript. FA cry nation t h a t does not believe in evolution will disappear from the earth. Indictment of the Tennessee teacher'for teaching evolution is a step one thousand years backward. Evolution is truth, and truth must and will prevail. All my work with plants here in Santa Rosa daily demonstrates evolution. All growth—all life, is evolution. Ignorance always has and always will fight evolution, for evolution ii growth. The groups who are combating the theory of evolution have not found the truth and do not believe in it. Daily I am working on new plant species which are produced through a knowledge of the laws of evolution and which can be produced in no other wav. Evolution is contrary to theology, which may account for some of the animosity it has aroused, hut it is not contrary to religion. Theology ia man-made; religion is not. Truth is supreme^ All life on the planet ia one universal life, constantly evolving into higher and better forrnfr—not at first created perfeot, as some theologians would have us believe, but left to man for further evolution and improvement. It is much more flattering to me to think that we are evolving into something better, than, as the older theologians would have m believe that we were created in the garden of Eden and fell into disgrace afterward. Even a man who would oonttruct a machine which would go wrong go quickly and so thoroughly would be called a poor m e c h a n i c T h e universal force which in creating ail t h i n g s ia belied by such an implication. a •. {fagm '•\' • • * V ' - > THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH <The Kitchen s IMannish Mode Is Cabinet I! T . r> 35oSS3555SSS5S5SSSSSoS5ooo Losing rrestige UCyX lV'ib. Woiiorii Ncwipniitr L'uluu.i " W h a t e v e r t u r n t h e p a t h m a y l a k o co left or rlKht. 1 t b l n k H f o l l o w s T h « t r a c i n g of a w i s e r b a n d t h r o u g h d a r k a n d l!#ht, Acrost* t rits hllla a.cd In t h e s h a d y h o l l o w s . " S E A S O N A B L E GOOD T H I N G S OTHER NATURE, M. D„ Is really a very clever practitioner. Her med cine is usually easy to take and she generally manages to make the patients like the treatment. She belongs to the eclectic school of medicine and uses any sort of remedy that seems to suit the case. And she's far from orthodox, for she advertises and she drums up patients Every spring, when that tired feeling hits us all after a winter of hard work—and no less strenuous avocations— she not only fills the newspapers with display ads of mountain and seashore and forest lake, but she yets in a private call to each one of us something like this: "Stop, look, listen! Drop the uous life. Take up the slmpi Pause, take breath, relax." She has a persuasive tongue, has old Mother Nature. Anyway, the whole country is awheel this very minute, doing just what Doctor Nature told them to do. And quite likely It is a lucky thing for the American nation. For the American people are under Indictment JUBt now as the most lawless nation of earth. The indictment contains special counts of murder, robbery and other crimes of violence Those defending our people endeavor to throw the blame on lack of police protection, fautty legal procedure, sensational newspaper* and so on. Bat the criminologists know better They declare emphatically that the prevalence of crime ts a symptom of basic disturbance in our emotional stability. When a people, they say. has a normal emotional life, everything goes smoothly and the nation progresses. When its emotional life is abnormal, emotional instability show* itself, with Insanity and crime as natural resultants. Automobiles, the movies and Jazz carried to extremes: complexity and artificiality of life In the big cities, and avocations that are as strenuouh as vocations are the causes they see of our emotional instability. These have drained the nervous vitality of our people. Right here Mother Nature, M. D.. steps I n with an offer of aid. The pictures suggest some of Doctor Nature's many activities. In No. 1 j ever before saw H wild flower or heard a wild songbird; who have not known whai It was to play under the shade of trees and in clean uir. These boys will absorb health and strength and Ideas; this glimpse of a new world may be the turning point in their lives. Picture No. 2 Is one to warm the cockles of the heurt of every man who wss once the same kind of boy A look at it carries the conviction that every boy Should have a chance to play after Doctor Nature's own fashion. Contrast with him the city hoy whose knowledge of life Is derived almost entirely from the moving pictures. Which boy has received the better start on a career as a useful, likable human creature? The youngster who has landed his "big one" has felt the urge of Incentive, the thrill of sportsmanship, the pride of achievement—each a valuable lesson In itself. Picture No. 3 affords a glimpse of winter sport in the snow in the Yosemite National park. Now there is a new idea about winter sports abroad in the land—and Doctor Nature most heartily approves. For several seasons winter sports have been Increasingly popular in New England and in Yosemite, Rocky Mountain and Mount Rainier National parks. The young people are taking to them amazingly. It's a good thing, too. Chasing the summer the year round may be good for the old and the feeble. But for the red-hJooded man and woman a touch of frost is needed to harden up the fibre and bring about the ful1 stature—mental, mornl and physical And a plaj-ful battle with Jack Frosi, with ski, snowshoe. bobsled and toboggan as weapons, brings n health ful physical fatigue and a keen appetite and a dreamless sleep that cause Doctor Nature to beam with pleasure. Picture ^*o. 4 show^ two pastern girls looking down from a height on a fertile section of Utah. The whole scenic West is full this summer with girls from all psrts of the country. And most of them are In trousers. It's a becoming dress—in most cases—and for mountain climbing and riding and hiking it is the sensible dress. These girls are far from home. Everyone will admit that their long trip by motor car will benefit them physically How about mental benefits? They have seen many an object lesson of earth in the making—naked granite peak, eroded vnlley, glacier, gorge and moraine. They have been in H vast exhibit in the national parks of wild life—animal, bird and plant, Surely they should have gained edu rationally. They have driven an<» camped with people from every nook and corner of the United States—the farmer from Nebraska, the banker from Illinois, the merchant from Louisiana, the manufacturer from New York, all with their women folks. Has that not made for democracy? Doctor Nature Is exceedingly busy in the national pvtrks this summer. The national pHrk service reports, with the season yet several weeks from its peak, that all records for attendance will be broken. And that is a good thing for the nation. For outdoor recreation amid scenes of natural scenic beauty is the best antidote for the many ills of our modern civilization. Doctor Nature in the national parks Is slowing her patients a wonderland. At the Grand Canyon she Is showing them the most sublime spectacle in all the world—and the world's greatest exhibit of erosion. In Rocky Mountain she takes them to the "Roof of the World" on the Continental Divide and shows them the most remarkable collection of high granite peaks and beautiful valleys known to man. In Yellowstone they are seeing more geysers than all the rest of the world fan show nnd buf falo and elk and moose and bear in their native wilderness. In Mount Rainier they are enjoying winter sports in the snow in midsummer | nnd gazing upon the largest singlepeak glacier system—a vast and Impressive mountain with its top snowclad and with Its flower belt between Ice and forest-clad slopes. And so on. wonder after wonder Is Doctor Nature showing her patients. with lessons for the physical body for the mentality, for Die soul. She shows them majestic scenes, but even more majestic is the response she awakens In the human mind nnd soul For we are poor specimens^ indeed If we are not bettered by association with the beautiful and majestic in natural scenery. Just u plain apple pie is hard to beal Tor delielousnesa, and if served with a l>it of whipped c r e i t u) Htirreii w i t h a r a t o d cheese. Is a delec table dessert. Ap pie pie a la mode is so well-liked and common that it need oot be mentioned, yet any pie of fruit is especially good with a spoonful of Uje rtam. Try it on blueberry, it is superlatively good. * Tomato Cocktails.— Prepare, six pepiers by cutting off the stem end ; remove the seeds and the white fiber. Peel four tomatoes, cut into halves and squeeze out the seeds; chop one onion tine, put in a small cloth, lie and wash wringing out dry. Cut the tomatoes I info cubes, add the onion and season ! ing, till the peppers and add French dressing. Dust the ion with chopped parsley and sen e. Fish Pudding.—Free the fish from skin and bones and iluke with a fork ; there should be enough "to till a quart dish lightly pressed down. Make a soft custard with a pint of milk and the yoUis of six eggs; while warm stir in one-fourth cupful of butter, salt. pepper and a tabiespoonful of Worcestershire sauce or anchovy paste softi ened with a little hot water, and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Pour nto a baking dish after mixing well I with the fish and bake in a slow oven Any cooked tish can tie used for this dish, hut a steamed or boiled tish is especially good. Creamed Eggs With Onion. —Fry j two sliced onions- in butter, but do not brown. Stir in one cupful of milk or cream and two tablespoonfuls of flour rubbed to a paste with ;i little of the cream. Season with suit, pepper, a bit of nutmeg, and when thick add eight hard-cooked eggs sliced. Heat tlmr oughly tind serve at once. Mexican Eggs.— Split three green peppers lengthwise nnd take out the seeds. Fry two minutes in very hot butter. Cook six thin slices of ham, place on buttered toast, lay the pep pers over the hum and put a pouched egg on each slice. Good Things to Eat. The early apples are in the market, ielfcious. Juicy and healthful For a dinner d i s h to s e r v e with steak try the first green apples from the Duchess tree. Cut them after washing into thin slices, leaving the peeling unremoved Add a few slices of onion and place in ii frying pan with a little sugar, salt an 1 pepper to give additional flavor. Before the Duchess apple is ripe is :he time to can it few for winter use. The flavor Is much more delicious for sauce or pie. Canned without snpnr, rhe fruit may be reheated with sugar mri a bit of butler added and you have i dish of apple sauce which tastes like he fresh apple. Roll Jelly Cake.—This Is n ruike, when well made, everybody asks for again. Take three eggs, beat very Ight, add one cupful of sugar, a pinch Df salt and two tablespoonfuls of bakng powder sifted with one cupful of (lour. Bake in a dripping pan In a moderate oven. Grease the pan and when the cake is done turn out on n owel wrung out of cold water. If the ?dges are crisp trim them before rollng. T h e s p r i n g c o m p r o m i s e lias been rXterided to s u m m e r mid t h e m o d e iw still c a s t i n g b e w i l d e r e d g l a n c e s , imw at t h e u n a d o r n e d s e v e r i t y of ilie m a n nis,b c o s t u m e a n d n o w at the dainty fragility; of t h e f e n n n i u e frock. T h e s i t u a t i o n iw u n i q u e in t h e a n n a l s of f a s h i o n p e r h a p s n e v e r before h , i \ e t w o d i a m e t r i c a l l y o p p o s e d t e n d e n c i e s p u r s u e d t h e i r even t e n o r s ^., long und i s t u r b e d , e a c h s t u b b o r n l y r e t a i n i n g its p o p u l a r i t y . If t h e semi - m a s c u l i n e d r i v e h a d c o m m e n c e d a y e a r e a r l i e r , its d o m i n a t i o n w o u l d h a v e been comp l e t e ; if : h e tlrni hold of t h e s t r a i g h t - line h a d b e e n l e s s t e n a c i o u s , a i r y f e m i n i n i t y w o u l d h a v e reigned a l o n e . As it is t h e i s s u e is still clouded a n d t h e mode, s a n c t i o n i n g both, h a s been forced i n t o a l i b e r a l i t y it seldom reli s h e s a n d will not long c o n t i n u e , s a y s a f a s h i o n w r i t e r in t h e New Vork Hera l d - T r i b u n e . T h e s e v e r e m a n n i s h vogue w a s occ a s i o n e d by a s e r i e s of c i r c u m s t a n c e s , f o r t u i t o u s for t h o s e to w h o m that t y p e of d r e s s a p p e a l s . T h e l a i l e u r had heeu k n o c k i n g at t h e i l m r for several seas o n ^ a n d m i l a d y , t i r i n g of older s t y l e s . tiad b e g u n to lend a m o r e r e s p o n s i v e ! e a r . T h e u n p r e c e d e n t e d p o p u l a r i t y o f ' t h e boh and t h e s h o r t s k i r t f u r n i s b e . s p l e n d i d p r o p a g a n d a for f u r t h e r ex 1 t e n s i o n s of t h e less frilly m a s c u l i n e i ideal, l l r e a t e r t h a n t h e s e , t h e vouflii lul s t r a i g h t - l i n e b a d c o m e to t h e beg i n n i n g of t h e end, a n d t h e b e g i n n i n g 1 of rhe em: of a n y m o d e is a p h a s e all w a y s c h a r a c t e r i z e d by t h e most b i z a r r e I e x t r e m e s . T h e f e m i n i n e \ o g n e mi t h e o t h e r h a n d w a s a n a t u r a l r e a c t i o n a g a i n s t I a g r o u p of " s i m p l e and y o u t h f u l " ten- ' d e n o ' c s wliich h a d o v e r s t a y e d t h e i r i t i m e - - w h i c h h a d .-mtmilly begun with the w a r a n d which w e r e now being p u r s u e d to l i m i t s which lacked t h e relieving g r a c e of c h a r m . S m a r t w o m e n e a g e r l y w e l c o m e d t h e Mare a n d its \ o g i i e w a s wide a n d i n s t a n t a n e o u s , find yet the flare w a s far more significant as a g e s t u r e t h a n as a f a s h i o n - its d e c o r a t i v e t o u c h w a s a definite p r o t e s t a g a i n s t nn I n c r e a s i n g nna d ' r n e d s e v e r i t y which w a s t h r e a t e n - ing t h e aft of t h e mode T h e E t e r n a l F e m i n i n e R e t u r n s . K\ cut ual !,v one i >t I hose t c n d e n c l e s must previr'l. a m i only a close a n a l y s i s i he s a m e m a n n e r a s t h e s i n g l e flower w h a m < ' h a n r j ti.s.ed on t h e lapel of fcer M'l ''"x coats. T h e scarf c o n t i n u e s t o ' " ' ;i f e a t u r e of s u c h d r e s s e s . W i t h ' b i s p a r t i c u b i r model t h e scarf is a sir;, .'lit piece of tuaok chiffon a b o u t " ' , J inch, x w i d e a m i is not a t t a c h e d to tiie d r e s s . Often ihetse h l t l e scurfs i;ike t h e form of a tiny s h o u l d e r c a p e , a p r a c t i c a l t o u c h , a s the cape is frequently ma more t h a n a h a n d k e r c h i e f ( " '.airy m ihe h a n d w h e n not n e e d e d !| J co\ er Ihv s h o u l d e r s . P a n e l , F l o u n c e a n d Godet. ( ' h a n e l h a s e n t i r e l y d e p a r t e d from p r i n t e d f a b r i c s m \tr\- new m o d e l s , i n d e e d , t h e r e is a t e n d e n c y in all of t h e demi s e a s o n collections to get a w a y from t h e p r i n t e d m a t e r i a l s w h i c h h a v e been so p o p u l a r for the last t w o y e a r s . T h e Miter S o e u r s a r e s h o w i n g a new c o , l e c t i o n f e a t u r i n g the rim^t w e a r a b l e frocks, all of solid coh a-, u s i n g uo p r i n t e d f a b r i c s even . > can d e a r t h e 11111::11 frills a r e m o r e a h u m ! iner m o n t h s h a s little sit inn Ion I o r r b ) d a y s T h e fact ( h a ( nit t h e s e s u m - b e a r i n g on t h e u l w a v s necessit a t e g o s s a m e r not easily lent va re tallleur, thai of t h e t w o of fashion one If a b r i c s and t h e s e do 1 heiuselv es to t h e sef Is a p p a r e n t , h o w e v e r , g o v e r n i n g I m p u l s e s t h e filial d a r e id' a d e p a r t i n g cycle, w h i l e t h e o t h e r is t h e initial i n a n i f e s f a t ions of t h e f u t u r e mode. T h e m a n n i s h style is t h e last a t t e m p t of t h e s i m p l e s t r a i g h t - l i n e fo m a i m ain its p l a c e in t h e s u n - - t h e g e n t l e r j a b o t s , frills a n d flares a r e h a r b i n g e r s of the graceful f e m i n i n i t y that is fo be t h e n e w e r p o r t i o n of the mode, Both a r e en regie for t h e mof— m I Photographing Sounds Sound photographs recording the noises In the cabins of Imperial Airways cross-channel passenger airplanes whilst in actual flight are to, be obtained by Prof. A. M. Low with a view ta locating the actual source of the various sounds. The biff Napier engines used on many of the sir expresses have already been silenced to a remarkable degree, feat It U fooad that tne propeller revolving at high speed and the vibration of the stay wires produce distinct noises, and it Is with a view to tracing and eliminating these that Professor Low is to carry out his experiments. It is hoped to produce a passenger air express in which the poise inside the cabin is actually less than on the latest express train. Some Snickered A pastor In an Indianapolis church recently waa discussing the manner in which the strong sometimes prey on the weak. To Illustrate he recited an incident in which s tittle Spitz dog owned by him had been at tacked a few days before by a larg* Airedale. Waxing wnnn ss he recalled tb* incident he *a»& emphatically: "And thst air devil rushed across the street and seised the tittle dog,' The "devil" part obviously was 1 slip of the tongue, for tbe pastor plain !y was embarrassed. The enngreg* tioo smiled. Some even snickered Mark Where German Invasion Was Halted Two hundred and forty granite landmarks stretching from the Swiss frontier to the sea-coast of Belgium indicate the limit of the (iertmui advance in the World war. Seven of these are In the Ypre* salient, and the Ypres league, at the Invitation of the P.elglan government. provided the stones. They are four feet high, and each is surmounted hv a carved representation of the "tin hat." On each Is inscribed In English French and Flemish the phrase: "Here the Invader was brought to a standstill." The league has also erected 40 landmarks on sftes which been me famous .during the fighting in Flanders. Each Is an Iron post bearing the name by 1 which the place was known to the troops engaged. Some of the name> I which have become Immortal, like j "Sanctuary Wood" and "Kitchener j Wood," have a curious origin. The j latter has no connection with the name | of the great field marshal, hut Is a sol I dier's translation of Its real name. Bolt de Culsinler. The former owes its strange title tc the fact that when. In October. 1914. General Bulun had collected there s number of small parties and strag glers, he Issued an order that thej : "were In sanctuary and not to be em- • ployed, except by his instructions,*'' T h e soldiers came to the natural conclusion that they were a Sanctuary wood Inverted Box P'aitg and Rowi Fagoting Are Featured. of ment, hut if yon wish to march with the advance guard of the fashionables, you will make your selections from the frocks which do not psxuy to make the modern maid an amazing duplicate of her brother. Some interesting models are mute evidences of the approaching trlumpb of the eternal feminine—and they are typical of the styles launched at what j broken by bits of trimmings in bright are railed the demi-openings. Their colors. A trimming of colored buttons is frequently employed on black Charmino Combination of Flowered Silk and Crepe de Chine. trimmings. The line i« fairly stnught but there Is considerable more Hare to the skirts than heretofore, Ked Is B favored color In evening dresses of crepe georgette or niousselitie de sole, these usually having two circular flounces on the skirt and often n long straight panel either at the side or attached to one shoulder so that It may be used as a scurf. (>ne of the most popular models is made of a rich red crepe with .1 plain flat bodice and s skirt of nniQ*' godets finished around the bottom in small scallops. A belg» crepe afternoon frock is attractive, made mi straight lines with the skirt slashed at the front to show a black satin foundation, giving the effect of a tunic eonf — n style that Is being featured by many of the important French dressmakers. Only two of the Milcr Soeurs evening models have a bended design. AH tit her dresses depend entirely on good lines for their charm. This house shows n tendency to slightly shorten the waistline, though It does not go at far as to Insist upon the normal waistline. Prnrtlcally all of the modeli that have been shown in red have been reproduced in black. Brown has a similar popularity nnd there is no doubt that these sober shades will be most acceptable In the autumn after a very colorful summer. Waning of Mannish Vogue. If requires no crystal gazer to read the handwriting on the wall. From tbe details of the summer and advance autumn collections and from the marked preference shown by the continental haute monde, it Is clearly evident t.hat the mannish vogue has reached the end of ihe trail. In less exclusive circles its vogue may be prolonged for another season, but for the beau monde its appeal is waning. Numerous attempts will he made to extend Irs dynasty by those whose interests are Involved. The tendency is distinctly toward a greater amount of softening details—' gradual flares, back flares, lace, jabots and tiie like- and the smart mode for summer and fall will once more be dominated by the eternal feminine. Black, navy blue and Itrown are favored in the Jenny collection for all types of dresses the monotony of tbe somber colors being characteristically essential femininity is at once apparent— there is nothing of the unnatural unadommeiit of the closely coiffvd and shandy tailored ladies. And a review of some of the representative midsea son salons will serve to substantiate the impressions of returning furbelows. In her deml-«*t»ason collection ("hunel features some attractive black frocks having the same charm and youthfulness of lines so distinctly her first consideration In all creations. One of her new dinner frocks Is of black mousse! ine de sole and has a flounce attached to the skirt at the hlp-liue which la edged witb a niching rumie la dresses, and tiny composition pendants developed In varied colors often appear instead of flat buttons. A black poplin de laine frock has a row of these pendants In red. green and yellow around the bottom of the skirt and finishing the sleeves, A brown kasha dress has a plaited skirt with tbe plait 8 held down by bands of brown silk of a darker shade, tbeea bands trimmed with buttons. Anotbet kasha frock is trimmed In colored square buttons. DianMoft-ahaned bit* tons la bright colors are also esa» ployed to carry out Jenny's fiver** trimming in Roman strifes I i : * 1 Vfc- T # ' i i *> ii i r a 4\ .V.i***JB»* '•','.,'S. . V 1 < v l W * I W » i l > i i M | W W V DISPATCH 1 • 1 This, the Final Week 1 is to be I 3 BARGAIN WEEK I I J & Come and see the low prices for final clearance of Ladies Coats and Dresses Mens Suits and Furnishings Footwear Floor Coverings Piece Goods Hosiery and Underwear BE SURE AND CONE THIS WEEK even if you have been here many days already. We promise you will be pleased with our offerings. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, ch« 1*1 m M 1 I I! I "A Roof for Every Building" FoTSale byj ' ^ H o S JC. F. BOUNGER, Gregory | Better than Pills \IV • VOU^WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of £ p w after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets, v They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the • j — Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. r.« mbcrlairfs Tablets A COOKER BARGAIN We have &oaic bra** Burner Oil Cook Stovea with patented Takc-tt part burners,. While they last, a. 2 burner at $3.75; 3 burner JJilU.50; four burner $13.00. Just the thing for summer cooking anywhere and especially suited tor cottages. Mail us your order. Michigan Crown Fender Company, Ypsilanti, Michigan. , o WK*r*D»PUUG*7 "Weil. fear* 70a I N J H mM th« doctor, "a pill far tha l^iMirs, a tablet for the indigestion, and another yUt for the nerrea." "But, leok here, dector," aaid t i e patient, "how will tke Uttta baggars knew where to g» when tfcagrm lad d e r STATE Qb MICHIGAN', The* Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, Vb' The -unknown wife u> Sain^iel U. Ferguson, .Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marth, and Robert McLaughlin ajnd their unkirown heirs, devisees, legatees und assig-ns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court lor the county or' Livingston in chancery at How-ell, Michigan, on the tJLst day of July, JWfc, U appearing from the sworn bfil ot' complaint as tiled in-said cause, that the plaintiff has not been aWe after diligent search and inquiry ta as^*t-J , tain whether the said defendants ar^r alive or dead, or where they may rej'side if livuig, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether sucfi title, merest, claim, lien or possible -right has been disposed of by will by tiie said defendants. And it further appearing rfeodants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause thetr appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, ana that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants anil each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order t o be publwbed within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks: J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above -entitled suit involves and is brought t e quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit; The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two (2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John N. Bergen, Deceased Marion Burnett having tiled in said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust ail 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 that the present claims against said estate, plaintiff does not know and has not It is further ordered that the 16t« been able after diligent search and in- day of November 1925 at ten o'clock quiry to ascertain the names of the in the forenoon, at said Probate Office persons who are included as defend- be and is hereby appointed for the exants without being named. animation and adjustment of all claims Upon motion, therefor, of Don WT. and demands against said deceased. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it WILLIS L LYONS, is ordered that the above named de- Judge of Probate A N N U A L S T A T E M E N T The annual meeting of Unadilla Township Unit Schools, Unadilla. Township, Livingston County, Michigan was held at Gregory, Monday July 13, 1925. W. J. Crossman, Barney Roepcke were elected trustees for 3 year terms. Following is the financial statement for the scheol yaar 1924-,1325.- liiiliirue on hand General Fund, July U , 1.021 $177G,fcy Balance on hand Library Fund - - 293.18. Receipts Primary _ _ _ ! 327t>^U N'oted Tax General Fund 6525,70 Library 68.99- Broken Windows 1.75* House Rent - - 20.00 Total Receipts $12,074.81 Paid out Primary $8276.00* Paid out General Fund 6227.15'- Paid out Library Fund 144.82.' t-- Total Paid Out $9647.97. Balance in General Fund $2209.49. Balance in Library Fund $2209.49 Balance in Library 217.35 Total Balance $2426.84 G. A. P Y P F R , Sec'y. Clias. MacRorir, teacher salary $1410,00 Lillian E. Wylie, teacher salary J 820.00 Beatrice I.amborn, teacher salary 820.00- Hazel Breniser, teacher salary 820.00 Nellie Denton, teacher salary 730.00 Phyllis McClear, teacher salary 730.00 l.uciel Barnuin, teacher salary 730.00 A;:nrs Watson, teacher salary 730.00 .Magdalene MacRorie, salary supply teacher 51.00 J. S. Page, tuition at Howell 440.00 F. L Haight, tuition at Stockbridge 120.00 *Irs. Julia Griffin, tuition at Fowlerville 60.00 L. E. Clark, tuition at Chelsea . 30.00 C F Green, transportation 120.00 Will Craig, transportation I _ I " _ _ " I . 60.00 Roy Placeway, transportation I_L_I_I 90.00 Chas. Bullis, transportation 45.00 Glenn Bishop, transportation "_ 185.00 Cnrlin Dyer, transportation 45.00 Chas. Galbrath, wood 68 3-4 ~~ f6*.00 T H Howlett, paints, oils, etc. ~ I I _ I I I 137.56 C F Bollinger, shingles, lumber, coal and cement 187.8*4 John Dyer, wood iaTJfO Alex Pyper, painting and repair work _«_ 61.75 F. A. Howlett, treasurer bond . Warren Barton, labor and material __. M. E. Kuhn, store bill School Board, taking census and election board L. E. Smith, printing tickets 1924-2*5 ~ Frank Lidgard, labor on Plainfield ZZZZZZZ H I T S B Smith, shingling and painting Wright's _ I I I Cora Brewer, house rent ^ ^_ Ed. Cranna, labor, Unadilla I ~ Cleaning Schools and oiling floor ~~ Dewey Breniser, floor oil " _ _ _^ T*mcs H i g g i n s painting I I - I . L Z I ~ ~ ~ ~" ~ 'has. MacRorie, labor and m a t e r i a l ! ! " ~ Veil McClear, labor I _ I _ " " "laud Rose, wood ~~_ — — _ — — Geo. Maebon, well at Wright's " I " " "" A. Flannlgan Co. supplies H _ l Vrthur Bullis, labor at Wright's E. L. Topping, Inc. Store M M Welch, diplomas 7 ~™~_ E. K. Gallop, speaker H. E Marshall, gtore bill, inc S. A. Denton, store bill Cha*. McConnel„ team work Chas. Whitehead, poll books W. H. Marsh, Bills paid G. C. Pyper, secretary aalary _ ^ — W J CroRsman, treasurer salary _„..- W H Marsh, board meeting H J Dyer, board meeting Arthur Ball's, board meeting Library Books . . . . . - - — • Total 25.00 50.89 8.70 65.00 10.00 22.45 57.60 30.00 .8.00 1.6 ft 13.50 9.87 6.50 21.00 1&30 5.00 «.87 24:22 25.60 31.W .«9 4.10* ' 2M TS.S0' 125.00 J00V00 1*00 12.40 12.00 144.92 tfJ7 A m PfflCKNEY WEEK Commencing AUGUST 3 i THE PEER of DRAMATIC TENT SHOWS Belle Barchus Players New pleasing plays, beautiful scenery, costnmes, electrical effects and equipment. BAND and ORCHESTRA Ladies Free Monday'Night. 0ne S ^,each " B 8 "The Girl in the Case" 4 Acts of Thrills, Crooks, Mystery Comedy Change of Program Each Night WATERPROOF TENT THEATRE PRICES 20c and 36c i Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The mo8tplcture*que and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious cares; see Perry's battle monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thia beautiful •aeqrtloa t t M — _ . „ . ... .,^,.. ^, restful cabins and braese swept open ttiful Island playground Urei i •teemerKOTN-BAY. On bins breese »wept d<? retched only by the palatial and speedy day great deck devoted to dancing and muaic; leeks. Steamer PUT-IN-BAY gives excursions daily from Detroit to Put-In-Bay Island at 9 a. m. from the wharf at the foot of First Street Four hours crowded with PJfHure at the island, and arrive back in Detroit at 8 p. m. Fsre for the round trip 80 cents week days; Sundays and Holidays, $1.25. Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio After leavine PuMo-Bay Island the steamer sails on throuah the narrow channel* among the delightful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio. ~ ' ~ ' it. Just across the bay from Sandusky, is known as the Atlantic City of With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and t it Is easily the Queen of the Great Lakes Summer resorts. tCheed aWr ePsoti ntw. Jituhs t ua«cr o*»s«s! «th• eK bAaLyI .f r.oIm*^ »S~a4n* d^u.s-kLy. , ~is— knIoUw—n a«s tuh-e» >A.:t_la- nLti—c .C_ ity.. .o .f boardwalk On Fridays, after July 4. steamer Put-In-Bay give* a special excursion to Cedar Point allowing four hours it the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at lOtdO p. m. DasteMic MeesillgrsrU •. Write for Map Polder S^^Kura^saT; ^ Ashley & DlfStifl Wend-Tfoiioaye.^ J ^ Steamer Line Foot of First Street Detroit, Mich. A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP , Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for PORT HURON, SARNIAe TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC. ST. GLAIR FLATS Leave f A . l t Arrive Back • P. M. DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 PAL Back 11:30 P. M. 75ce Beautirbl new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck,.-nd free dancing all da\ at Tashmoo Park. Dining 9erv:ce, lunch counter, refreshment rooms and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing at S t Chir Flats. Round trip tares—Port Huron or Saraia $2; Tashmoo Park week davs 80c Sundays$ I25; St. Clair Flats Points week d.';ys $1, Sundays £' ">^ ; Vj">n«c $1.50 LI JW^T- <,,H_f,***«*<*•<- WWta Star N a v i t a t i o a Co., Ft. of G r W U V , D o t r ^ t v T c h ! i J r.> 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 July 29, 1925 Description An account of the resource July 29, 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 1925-07-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6b1859feaa5fe66f29f648cbfe87d7f6.pdf 29f8ba8e77c943d49b96650c291a5dea 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. Piackney, Livingston Cowry, Michigan, Wednesday, August 5, 1 9 ¾ N#. 3 0 .<.£• *W N> ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 Mack's Basement Store Values Include a Charming Line of FALL MILLINERY H a v e y o u s e e n t h e a u t u m n d i s p l a y of a t t r a c t i v e h a t s — f e l t s , v e l v e t s , v e l o u r s , a n d s a t i n c o m b i n a t i o n s ? S n u g l y fitting t h e h e a d \\\ a l l s t y l e s a n d c o l o r s , t h e s e h a t s a r e c h a r m i n g f o r e v e r y w e a r e r . M o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d a t $ 5 . CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Free Street Entertainment Starts Wednesday Night JULY 8th Eight Weeks of High Class Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Etc. SHOP AT CHAPELS W A T C H E S — D I A M O N D S — U M B R E L L A S — C H O K E R B E A D S B E L T A N D X H A I N S E T S — E V E R S H A R P P E N A N D P E N C I L S E T S * A N C Y B R A C E L E T S — B A R P I N S — C U F F L I N K S G O L D A N D P E A R L K N I V E S . M I L I T A R Y S E T S — B O U D O I R C L O C K S , E T C . W e a r c Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store N E W •VICTOR* R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS H\S VASTptjc v r . r IV » 47c 39c Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb %^ in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh ground. TRY IT.ONCE For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price [ I S B FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC This yeur will be the &£xui ainiu.il picnic ot St. Mary's church, Pmckiu-y. F o r nearly a. half century i>t. Alar> 's Picnic D a y has beta rccojfnu»ctl a* a holiday in Pinckney. Business places observe it by closing up a n d former Pinckney residents try and visit the old home town on this day, whe*c, at the picnic grounds they a r e sure to meet a larger number of old friends than i> possible any other d a y . Almost invariably each picnic lu>, been a greater success than all previous ones and under Rev. McQuillan's man agement 1925 is expected to reach the climax of success. E x t r a o r d i n a r y efforts a n d plans are being curried out for this year. There is not space to £o into details except to mention the ball game. Two of the fastest a m a t e u r teams in Michigan will play at Monk's Park at 4 j). in. T h e Daniel Sayles, Detroit team has won 19 a n d lost two this year and they will cross bats with the P r a t t and Dunn A n n A r b o r team. These teams have met twice thy> yea;, each having won and lost & game, so the Pinckney game will be the deciding game a n d will be fought t o a iinish. The Ann Arbor team includes several former U of M players a n d three on the present Varsity team. N o expense has been spared to secure t h e very best and base ball fang can very well afford to come a long distance—get a first class dinner and see a fast ball game. o- DANCE Dance at Petteysville F r i d a y , August 7th. Five piece orchestra of Ann Arbor. Evervbodv welcome. JUBB SCHOOL REUNION The fourth annual reunion of the members of J u b b School District No. 5 Frl. will be held August 15, 1925, at the J u b b school house, Deerfteld township. Pot luck dinner, p r o g r a m , etc. You are invited to come. Leena Tyndall, Secretary o NOTICE AU accounts due t h e Thomas Read estate must be paid immediately PleuSe arrange settlement at once. Ross Read, A dm. SHOW STARTS EARLIER On account of there being two com ing attractions in Pinckney next Saturday night, the Douglas MacLcan special showing at t h e opera house will begin at 7 o'clock for the coined) and 7:15 for the feature. The management has been very fort u n a t e in securing t h e very W e s t Dougfas MacClean success for this date. This feature has only recently finished its first Detroit run at tin Broadway Strand arid Pinckney will be one of the first towns t o show it in the state. "Introduce Mc", which comes to t h e O p e r a House is the first picture from an original story in which Doug-las MacLean has appeared since becoming an independent producer. Mr. MacLlcan has planned to make this p i c t u r e for three years. After reviewing all the stage comedies, novels and short stories available for screen purposes, he decided t h a t this original i story topped the list. H e couldn't find anything else which even approached it. It is the tale of a y o u n g man who is quietly touring Europe with a friend. H e suddenly finds himself in love witn a strange young lady, whom he sees in a Paris railway station. After vainly trying to meet her, h e is forced to follow h e r to Switzerland, stealing another man's ticket to insure traveling on the same train. A ventures and hilarity crowd each other for first place in a series of wild escapades which harass t h e youth amid the snowy Alps. The girl dotes on AJpin heroes and the young American is forced t o climb the loftiest and craziest peak in Switze r l a n d . The result of his effort makes a series of t h e most thrilling and comical Incidents t h a t h a s ever b r o u g h t a laugh t o t h e tired business man. ALFALFA FARMERS Grow more Alfajfa. T e n , twenty or m o r e acres of Alfalfa on your farm will increase its value more than cement roads or anything t h a t mipht happen. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois farmers looking for* Michigan farms will p a y a much higher price for a farm well seeded t o Alfalfa than o n e t h a t is n o t Sow nrbre Alfalfa, N o w is t h e t t o e . • R. B . B A R R O N , Howell r Away From the Crowd* America Is still undiscovered, still waiting to be discovered —by you! Away from the paved highways, deep in the hidden tolitudet —are shady grove* fragrant with the scent of flowers—sundrenched valleys—lazy streams—or hurrying brooks at befit your mood. Waidag to please you with their untouched charms. Take yo*ur Ford and venture forth into the delights of the unknown. Leave the beaten path to others. Go where you will—whether the road is paved or not. It is the car for the true adventurer; the car that no going —be it sand, dirt or rocky road—can halt; the car that will take you safely, certainly and happily to where Nature hidet her true loveliness. Sforzct' Runabout - - $260 Tourinfl Car - 290 Tudor Sedan - $S90 For dor Sedan - 6 6 0 On open cars demountable rlnin find starter are SM sttrs. Full dlze Bulloon Tiro $25 extra All pricet f. o. b. Detroit Coupe $ 520 F. O.B.Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: Name AddreBM Stmt*. Mail this coupon to ^S^^/^ii^^o^a^iy^ N-U • i * * ' All Owing Us An Account * Kindly Call And Settle . • * * C. H. KENNED* mmmmmmmmmmmm l«if -.#v .+ !" - W THE PINCKNEY D13PATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Cadillac The Rift of 2,000 a c r e s n e a r the cily for d e v e l o p m e n t and use as H municipal forest preserve, recently offered by ihe C u m m e r Diggiiiti Lumber Company, h a s been accepted by ihe city commission. X*ansing Plans are u n d e r way for the construction of a lU-toot fence, topped with o v e r h a n g i n g barbed wire, on the walls of the state's b r a n c h penitentiary at M a r q u e t t e as a precaution a g a i n s t prison breaks Muskegon-- T h e Muskegon Traction &. Lighting Co. has purchased the property of the Muskegon Heights Gas Co. The price is urn derstood to have been $luu.0o<i, The one plant will serve both Muskegon and Muskegon Heights in the future. J a c k s o n — W . A Castle, a farmer living n e a r Horton, is a virtual millionaire following the discovery of a bed of marl testing 96 per cent, covering an area of 35 acres on his farm. T h e value of the deposit which is 15 feet deep, is e s t i m a t e d at over a $1,000,000. Kalamazoo Two well-dressed boy bandits held ui the Dixie oil station on E a s t Main street and escaped with cash amounting to $4S.62. Willi a m Sturn, the a t t e n d a n t , was alone at the time. The youth covered Mm with their revolvers, grabbed all cash in sight and d i s a p p e a r t d in the darkness. C l a w s o n - A new bank., to ierve the communities of Clawson, Big Beaver, and other places along the R o c h e s t e r road, is being organized in Clawson with $25,000 capital stock subscribed and a $2,500 surplus. It is to be called the Clawson State Savings bank and will be located in a new building in the heart of (Maw son. Pontiac -Pontiac's school census, just completed, reveals 9,651 persons of school age in the city, an increase of 941 over last year. Although a junior high school, new grade school and additions on two o t h e r grade schools have been completed this year, a congestion is anticipated in S e p t e m b e r and temporary school buildings will be used. L a n s i n g - Laxity of m e t h o d s used by the Detroit Police Traffic school, in issuing automobile drivers ' li censes, was scored by Charles J. De- Land, secretary of state, who said it was too easy to obtain licenses in Detroit. Secretary DeLand urged uniform traffic laws throughout the s t a t e and vigorous prosecution of d r u n k e n and reckless drivers. Mt. Clemens —H. Stevens, a visitor here from Chicago, was killed by a bolt of lightning on the golf links of the Clinton Valley Golf club, seven miles south of the city. He was playing the game with several friends when a sudden downpour of rain caused him to seek shelter under a tree and the lightning struck the tree, killing S t e v e n s instantly. Monroe—Orva J a c k s o n , sergeant of the state police, who since March has been stationed at the South Rockwood barracks , will take charge of the Clinton river district, to be located near Mt. Clemens. Corporal William Katka, now at Dundee, tog e t h e r with two troopers, will be t r a n s f e r r e d to South Rockwood, The Dundee post is to be abandoned, though two men will be detailed daily to that place, Albion—The Albion Bolt Company, which recently paid the maximum fine of $100 for polluting the Kalamazoo River, will not be permitted to continue its alleged practice of dumping acid into the river, accord ing to the s t a t e d e p a r t m e n t of conservation. John Baird, director, stated that an injunction would be sought, not only against the Albion Bolt Company but other concerns in similar practices if the offense # a s repeated. Lansing—Convinced after reading a t r a n s c r i p t of the testimony taken at the trial of J a m e s Allen, a lifer at the State Branch prison at Marquette, convicted in the Recorders' Court, J u n e , 1919. of first degree murder, that his conviction was not Justified by the evidence, Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck has decided to give him an unconditional release. Allen will leave the prison a free m a n as soon as papers for his discharge reach W a r d e n Corgan. Owosso—-Employes of Osborn & Sons store are to receive a total of $17,497 left them by the late J a m e s L. O s b u m , successful m e r c h a n t , following the filing of an unusual will, written on a piece of note paper, is P r o b a t e Court here Osburn wrote the will while at Mt. Clemens, six days before his death in Memorial Hospital here It was witnessed by his nurse and another person and has been declared by J u d g e Matthew Bush to be a legal will. 1 Lansing—Receipts from the two cent gasoline tax enacted by the - - 1925 legislature set a new high m a r k for t h e month of June, a h e n they r e a c h e d $934,347, according to figu r e s m a d e public by the d e p a r t m e n t Of s t a t e . Of the $934,347. some $55,- 769 r e p r e s e n t s tax which will be re- * bated, leaving a net revenue for the g ' m o n t h of $888,578. The previous high figure was reache d in June, when 4779,000 w a s the net total The in- * €btne from the tax has gained stead lly since Ita e n a c t m e n t early in F e b r u a r y * 29 of a P o n t i a c - -Gasoline car service on the Grand T r u n k railroad between Pontiac a n d Richmond will be started a«J a n experiment August 17, H was a n n o u n c e d here. L a n s i n g - A r t h u r Rogers, a restaura n t keeper, was shot and killed by one of two bandits, who escaped in a large motor car. Report ot the tragedy was received at police headq u a r t e r s from a patrof^ian ou hia beat. H a s t i n g s - Aiming a pistol at a turtle he saw beside the road, Eric Flustrorn pulled the trigger and fired, but the bullet struck his companion, Edward Benedict, 48 years old, barber, of this city. Benedict is in a serious condition. Manistee- Arnold T. G r a v e s , year old, the missing t r e a s u r e r Manistee County, in whose office s h o r t a g e was found, has r e t u r n e d to Manistee. He is expected to turn in his resignation. No w a r r a n t has been issued for his a r r e s t . M o n r o e - Between 4,500 and 5,000 persons, many from Detroit, a t t e n d e d the festival given for the benefit of the Old Folks H o m e Association, connected with the Misouri L u t h e r a n Synod, held on the grounds of the institution in Monroetown. Detroit—While making an inspection tour of his mining p r o p e r t i e s in Mexico, J o h n A. Broad, Detroit civil and mining engineer, was killed near Guadalajara ii an accident, according to word received by his family here. He was 40 years old. Sturgis— Pending s e t t l e m e n t as to which one of them is city a t t o r n e y , J. Paul Wait and Roy H. H a g e r m a n are p r e p a r i n g to take care of the city i n t e r e s t s in a suit filed by an engineering company ' for money due them on a storm sewer they laid here this summer. L a n s i n g — P r e s e n t a t i o n of a regimental flag to the 119th field artillery w a s m a d e by the Lansing Kiwanis club. The p r e s e n t a t i o n speech was m a d e by Charles H. Hayden and the flag was received by Colonel Joseph Lewis, •commander of of the organization. Muskegon—The Muskegon Chamber of Commerce and the Muskegon Employers' Association announced that a joint meeting of Muskegon m a n u f a c t u r e r s and merchant's would be held in the near future to discus* plans for providing further safeguards against bandits. The action follows the $32,900 payroll robbery at the Lakey Foundry Co. plant here recently. Detroit—A bride, a child and an aviator burned to death when the airplane in which they were flying crashed to earth a mile east of Mt. Clemens road, near Town Hall road, just outside Packard Hying field. They were Mrs. Violet Fleming, 20 years old, married just seven m o n t h s ago to John Fleming, real e s t a t e operator and former army aviator; Evelyn Herzog, 10 years old, and Milton Stein, 24 years old, pilot of the plane. Port H u r o n - " C o l l i e , " a big collie dog, owned by Bruce H a r r i s , who keeps a general store in Lakeport, 10 miles north of Port Huron, has Joined the r a n k s of the dog heroes. When Two men entered the store and held up Mrs. Harris at the point of a pistol, they failed to notice Collie They were about to help t h e m s e l v e s to the c o n t e n t s of the cash d r a w e r when Collie made an assault. The men escaped, minus a portion of their clothing. Centerville—Arrested on a c h a r g e of Impersonating an office**, Gordon Pierce, of Jones, was fined $35 after being allowed to plead guilty to misconduct. P i e r c e arrested a n u m b e r of motorists at W h i t e Pigeon pending negotiations with the village council for his a p p o i n t m e n t as a traffic officer. Sheriff Guy Clipfel refused to appoint him as a deputy. Pierce told the court m e m b e r s of the White Pigeon council said it would be all right for him to act pending the appoinmtent. Lansing — Criminal Investigation may be started in a n u m b e r of instances as a result of the investigation by the Attorney-General's office of the alleged high-handed m e t h o d s of a n u m b e r of petty officials throughout the state in dealing with motorists. The work and money being expended by state and tourist bureaus to e x p l o i t . Michigan as a " s u m m e r p l a y g r o u n d " is a losing race against the tactics of many minor, law officers, E, C. Converse, of the state's legal d e p a r t m e n t , said. Marshall—Brown hospital h e r e has been opened after 19 years of tedious litigation and work on the part of 15 women constituting the Ella M. Brown Charitable Circle, organized after t h e death of Charles P. Brown . as a memorial to his wife. Brown left an e s t a t e of $42,000 and specified the income was to be used in m a i n t a i n i n g the hospital. Charles L Dibble, an a t ' o r n e y , donated the mansion of his p a r e n t s , t h e late Mr and Mrs. William J. Dibble, an old l a n d m a r k of historical n a t u r e , for the hospital. Port H u r o n — S a n i l a c county people, residing a'ong the line of the Detroit. S a n d u s k y A Caro railroad are jubilant over the prospect of mail service on this railroad a s the result of a visit which E. C Jeffries, chief clerk of the railway mail service, Detroit division, has promised to ' m a k e over this line. Service has been refused on t h e - g r o u n d s that the railroad provides no express or pas 1 senger service, but the officials of 1 the railroad have promised to put on that service if mail c o n t r a c t s can be I o b l i ' n e d also. APOPLEXY ENDS CAREER OF WM. JENNINGS BRYAN Leader Dies in Sleep WAS APPARENTLY IN GOOD HEALTH Had Finished Preparations for Religious National Campaign—Country in Mourning. Dayton, Tenn,— William Jennings Bryan died suddenly while he slept in the afternoon at the residence of Richard Rogers here. Apoplexy, prob ably aggravated by indigestion, is said to *have been the cause of death. Bryan was sixty-five years of age. Apparently In perfect health, full of plans to make a nationwide fight for laws protecting the Bible against the teaching of evolution, Mr. Bryan went to his room for a nap after u hearty meal. Mrs. Bryan sent the family chauffeur, who also acted as companion to Mr. Bryan, to awaken him. Found Dead in Bed. The chauffeur found Mr. Bryan lying In an awkward position on the bed, as If he had fallen while trying to rise. There was no sign of heart action. Physicians were thea summoned. They found that Mr. Bryan had been dead for some minutes. Mrs. Bryan was in a wheel chair on the porch when she learned that her husband was dead. She was overcome with grief. According to their intimates, no more devoted couple ever lived. Devoted Couple. Up to the time of her illness Mrs. Bryan had made her one object in life the comfort and care of her husband, find since she has been an invalid Mr. Bryan's tenderness toward her has been most striking. Her consolation In his sudden death was that It took place at a time when he was happiest. "I am glad that he died without pain," she said. Mr, Bryan was to have left Dayton shortly for Knoxvllle, where he wan to make two addresses on the Scopes trial and to outline his Idea of a national campaign to arouse the people to the danger in which he believed the Christian religion stands today. Last Triumphal Tour, Less than twenty-four hours before his death the Commoner spoke to a great crowd at Winchester, Tenn, He was In fine form, He delivered a stirring speech and took delight In the applause and In the evident affection and admiration in which the crowd held him. Returning from Winchester, Mr. Bryan's train was like his famous election special of 1896. From the rear platform he made speech after speech at each stop, and the crowds cheered him wildly and kept the train until its schedule was thoroughly disjointed. Three Times Named for Presidency of the United States study of law In the Union law college at Chicago and, at the s a m e time, »* a student clerk in the office of the eminent Jurist and statesman, Lyman Trumbull, of whom Mr. Bryan said in later y e a r s : "Any distinction I have gained 1 owe in great part to him." Reflect* Trumbull's Influence. Trumbull had been a leading Democrat ; then on the slavery issue he became a Republican and as such had a distinguished career in t h e United State* senate, but he refused to vote for the Impeachment of Andrew Jackson, and in consequence at the end of bis term retired to private life. Thereafter he inclined strongly toward radicalism in politics and especially urged governmental restraint of what he conceived to be the too great power of concentrated wealth. Doubtless Mr. Bryan received from him many of the economic Ideas which he afterward udvocated. As a lawyer Mr, Bryan was not notably successful. Some of his associates said that he suffered from "the fatal gift of language." He was more given to talking than to studying; his oratory was more eloquent than his law was sound. A year after his admission to the bar he married Miss Mary Elizabeth Baird, the only daughter of a prosperous merchant of Perry, 111., whom he haaV,known and courted in his college days. Soon after their marriage Mr. Bryan went to the Union Law college, pursued the full course, and then, when they removed to Nebraska, was admitted to practice at the bar of that state. The removal to Lincoln, Neb., was made In 1887, on the Invitation of Mr. Bryan's former chum at college, Adolphus R. Talbot, with whom a law partnership was formed under the style of Talbot and Bryan. The next year, 1888, saw the young man's entry Into practical politics. He was sent as a delegate to the Democratic state convention at Omaha. In Congress in 1890. Mr. Bryan was first elected to conpress In 1890. In 1892 he was re-elected to congress by the narrow majority of 140. During that congress, the Flf- When he electrified the Democratic national convention of 185)6 and won Its nomination for the Presidency of the United States with his "crown of t h o r n s " and "cross of gold" speech against the single standard of monetary value, William Jennings Bryan was but little known to the bulk of the American nation. He was at that time only thirty-six years old, the youngest man ever nominated for the Presidency. He was born at Salem, Marion county, 111., on March 19, 1860. Young Bryan attended the local public schools and at the age of fifteen entered the Whipple academy at Jacksonville, 111., to prepare for college. T w o years later he entered the freshman claBg of Illinois college, a small Institution at Jacksonville. Wins Oratorical Honors Early. During his student life he was shy and reserved, mingling little In the sports and social diversions of his fellows. He was a fairly good student, but not brilliant, save, perhaps. In mathematics and oratory. Indeed, he had won distinction aa an orator long before going to college. Entered PoliticaJEarly. In the political campaign of 18711, when he was only twelve t e a r s old, his father put him forward to address a Democratic convention, and although he was greeted with derisive laughter, he closed his speech amid hearty and appreciative applause. Upon leaving college he began the WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN ty-third, he was a conspicuous lieutenant of Richard P. Bland—of "Bland Dollar" fame—in his campaign for remonetlzation and free coinage of silver at the 16-to-l ratio, distinguishing himself with a three-hours' Bpeech against the repeal of the silver purchase act. He was, of course, In strong opposition to the monetary policy of the Cleveland administration. At the end of that second term, In 1894, he declined renominatlon and In the fall of that year became editor of the World-Herald of Omaha, purposing to conduct a journalistic campaign j against the Cleveland administration In favor of free coinage of silver and In favor of his own election as United ! States senator, But his plans went soon a-glimmering. The Republican state committee had some time before secured by contract the use of two columns of the editorial page of that paper to fill with any m a t t e r they , p l e a s e d ; and they filled It daily with matter squarely and aggressively opposed to Mr. Bryan's policies. He retired from the editorship In disgust. Then John M. Thurston was elected United States senator and Mr. Bryan was left in private life. He re-emergence came In 1890, when be was sent as a delegate to the Democratic national convention. First Nominated for P r e s i d e n t David B. Hill, the veteran Democratic leader and United States senator from New York advocated maintenance of the existing gold standard. Bryan replied to him In an Impassioned speech against the "money power" and in favor of free silver; closing with the almost hysterical peroration : "You shall not press down upon the brow of labor this crown of t h o r n s ; you shall not crucify mankind upon a cross of gold." That utterance stampeded the convention. Mr. Bryan was nominated for the Presidency upon a platform demanding the. Immediate remonetizatlon of silver and its free coinage at the ration of sixteen to o n e ; and Arthur Sewall of Maine, a believer in the MR. BRYAN'S CAREER • r a at Salem. 111-. H a r e * isl a m — W M f r a d u s t e d fr«m HMi « i a c o l l c f t , Jacksonville. 111. 188*—Was graduated from Uaioa C « U c ( e of Law, Catena;©, and » e - ( U practice la J a c k s o n v i l l e . 1884—Married Umrj K. Kair at ^erry. 111. 1887—MoTed ta Llaeoln, N c s . I B S * — B U c t e d to C « & J T C M . 1893—Attracted a t t e n t i o n ay ala tariff * f « t c k . 18*3—Opposed the repeal of Lac Sacrman allycr p arenas* act. 18»«—Kdltor of tkc Omaaa World-Herald. 188«— Noiaiaated for President. 1898 Coloaal of Nebraska v o l - unteers. 1SOO—dominated for P r e s i d e n t . lBOa-Ott—Hade tour of tkc world- 1SO&—.Nominated for President. 18-121—Secretary of s t a t e for President Wilson. ISIS—Kctlred from W i l s o n c a b - inet. 1 »26—Leader la prosecution in ' c o p e s evolution case. L single gold standard, was named for Vice-President. The Populists also nominated Bryan for President with Thomas E. Watson of Georgia for Vice-President. A con siderable faction of "Gold Democrats' bolted and nominated John M. Palmer for President and S. B. Buckner for Vice-President. The Republicans on a gold standard platform, nominated William'McKinley and Garrett A. H o bart. Defeated by McKinley. T h e campai;.rn which followed was one of the most exciting in American history. Mr. Bryan made a whirlwind campaign, speaking In as many places as possible and rousing much enthusl asm by his remarkable oratorical powers. The election of 189C resulted In Mr Bryan's defeat, but It did not destroy his political ambition; rather it stimulated It. In December, 1897, he visited Mexico, returning home before the outbreak of the war with Spain. Although a pronounced pacifist, h€ entered the army and was commissioned as colonel of the Third Nebras ka infantry but had no active service at the front. Nominated Again In 1900. In. December, 1898, he resigned his commission and resumed his campaigning, making not free silver but "antiimperialism" his leading Issue. On that issue, which principally meant American Abandonment of the Philippines he secured the Presiden tial nomination in 1900 from the Democratic, Populist and Silver Republican parties. After another exciting cum paign he was again defeated by William McKinley. He, then re-entered Journalism founding at Lincoln, Neb., a weekly political paper called The Commoner. The Democratic convention of 1904 passed him by and nominated for the Presidency, Judge Alton B. P a r k e r Judge Parker was defeated by Theodore Roosevelt. Mr. Bryan's return to party leadership was effected in 1908 after he had made a tour around the world and had done a vast amount of newspaper writing. Defeated for Third Time, He had his third Presidential nomination In 1908 and suffered at the hands of William H. Taft, his third and worst defeat. In 1912 when the convention met at Baltimore, he was its dominant fig ure. He bitterly opposed Champ Clark, the leading candidate and it was probably because of lUs course that Woodrow Wilson was finally nominated. Because of the schism In the Republican party, Mr. Wilson was elected and in recognition of his work at the convention and in the campaign and of his undoubted popular following In the Democratic p a r t y he made Mr. Bryan his secretary of state. In that office one of Mr. Bryan's accomplishments was the negotiation of treaties with 30 countries providing for Investigation of disputes before going to war. The World war began in 1914. Mr Bryan's pacifist views were well known. On numerous occasions his views and those of President Wilson did not coincide. On J u n e 9, 1915, he felt constrained to resign his office. Active in Later Years, In 1921-23 he became deeply Interested In evolution, the theories of which he discredited. He delivered many lectures and addresses against "Darwinism" and published a book on the sub** t. entitled "In His Image," in which he argued for a literal interpretation of the Biblical cosmogony. If man must choose, he said, between being descended from a monkey and being made out of mud, he preferred the mud. He h a d already published several volumes: "The First Battle," 1897, a review of the campaign of the preceding y e a r ; "Under Other Flags," 1904. and " T h e Old World a n d I t s Ways," 1907, based on his foreign travels, and "Heart-to-Heart Appeals," 1017. He received the degree of LL.D from the Universities of N e b r a s k a and Arizona. In 192T) he was the leading figure In a world-famous trial in which he defended the Bible against the theory of evolution of man. & R J.GA.UDIN SKCttUE COUNTKY CLUB «. UNION u w j v e c u m (.^,. IS*-. VSesierti NcWip*y«r UuluU-J Ton G r i p . It U* essential to progress In golfing skill for t h e beginner to learn the different elements of the swing and It is equally essential for him or her to know the reason. It is not enough to be told to grip the club in a certain way. T h e r e is nothing s u r e r t h a n that the pupil will change t h e grip unconsciously and will then flounder hopelessly in making a shot. Let the left a i m hang naturally from the shoulder, with the palm toward the thigh. Then, keeping the left a m i straight and with the muscles tautened a trifle, bring the arm s t r a i g h t In front with the knuckles pointing forward. Clench the fist in this position and look at it and the arm carefully, for it is more than probable t h i s is the exact way the arm and hand should look in the swing. Sole a golf club In front with the right hand and grasp it with the left hand with the hand looking just as it did in the first position. T h e club naturally should lie in t h e crook of the fingers; not grasped with t h e palm In contact w. h t h e handle a s with a baseball bat or ax. Looking at the left* hand, one should see all the knuckles plainly. Grasp t h e club tightly, up to the point of being certain it is under complete control. Holding the club firmly In th' • way, t u r n the hand over to the left until t h e V formed by the space between the t h u m b and first finger points toward you instead of toward the right shoulder. Now look at the position of the club face. It U turned over and will smother or hook the ball if In that position at the moment of Impact. Now come back t<> the right position, with all the knuckles in sight and take the club straight hack to the top of the swing, with the left Arm straight and without turning. If this is executed properly to the top of the swing, the left arm will tie straight and there will be only a little bend in the wri*t. The wrist will not he under the shaft. That would, clockwise, put the wrist at six o'clock and) would be wholly wrong, no matter what authorities con be quoted to th»» contrary. The position of the wrist at the top of the swing should be at eight o'clock, not six. As briefly as may be, that will be the correct grip for you. Swing and T i m i n g . No adequate description of the gulf swing ever has been written and it. \ probably never will be. The uttempt has been made a thousand times, but there is no possibility of a beginner s understanding the description for the reason that timing is* the crucial element. It Is exactly the s a m e as trying to tell all the muscular movement-; that have taken place In the arm when a hammer hits u null head. It is comparatively easy to describe everything that huppens. taking them one at a time. It is un entirely different mnlter to tell how to do all these things at the same time in order that they may all culminate In a period of time and In such a short dlstunee that m» camera, unless It is the one invented by the war department of Greut Britain, can show how It is done. Knch golfer must m a k e up his own mental picture of the K\\ ing. If he has an a c c u r a t e mental picture of the best swing as applied to his own personality, he is well on the way to becoming a pood golfer. If a golfer perfect* such a swing and practices It until it becomes automatic, until there is n» necessity of thinking about any part of it, that person Is very apt to be » star golfer. The beginner, of course, must learn the elements of the stroke one by one,' If he at the same timelearns the reason for each of the«e elements, it will be easy, granting there Is the necessary persistence, to practice these elements until they become second nature. Then add the elements one by one and practice the two and three and more. Is the way to do it. Nothing whatever will be gained, and much damage to the swing may he occasioned, by nimless swinging of t h e golf club. Of no other muscular effort can It be so truly snid t h a t every littlemovement has a meaning of its own. And the point of all this is that each element must be combined in a proper timing thnt will let the flub head meet the ball properly. Many a golfer has a good stroke without any knowledge of timing. He might as well have no swing at all. The effect of timing Is the perfectly hit ball. Get that idea a s soon as possible. President Shocked by Death of Commoner SwampscotL — President Coolldge was profoundly shocked at the news of the death df William Jennings Bryan. While carefully making no comment on the legal controversy which marked the last p h s s e of the picturesque and spectacular life of the Commoner, the President has been following it with profound Interest. Mr. Ooolidge has always been keenly "merest ed in Mr. Bryan. Just two months ago, when Mr. Brynn was passing through Washington, the President had him to Innch. Though different In almost every conceivable respect, the two men seem'ed to have what seemed I sometimes to observers to amount to j an attraction for each other. j Mr. Coolidge could stand for the high i tariff or any other issue which Bryan ! thought pernicious, without creating In Bryan's mind any thought of criticism. In the same waj Mr. Coolidge was always very soft spoken when it came to speaking of Bryan. Bryan's death, It Is believed here, will have a profound effect on the course of American politics in the next few years. Man of Integrity There Is nothing so delightful t i the hearing or the speaking of truth, says P l a t a FoY this reason there 1s no conversation so agreeable as * t a t of the man of integrity who hears without any Intention to betray and f^peakt without any Intention to i # celve. London Churches Once Rented on Speculation T h e r e were many proprietary chapels in the d a j s of the four Georges, of which Grosvehor chapel In South Audley street, London, is a presentday Example. London Tit-Bits says. Most of these belonged to great ground landlords, who let them to clergymen at a certain rental. T h e landlord usually gave preference to a good preacher, as be drew a larger congregation and therefore a larger revenue. It was, however, quite a speculation, so far as the Incumbent was concerned. He paid rent, rates, taxes and undertook to keep the building in repair, in the hope of recouping himself out of pew rents and offertories. Curzon chapel, w h e r e Sunderland house now stands, w a s another proprietary chapel, and so were Berkeley chapel and St. George's chnpel In Albemarle s t r e e t A d r e s s m a k i n g establishment now s t a n d s on the site of the l.Mter. V^ > A A THE P1NOCNEY DISPATCH What Can the Scientist Do? He Can Only Say: "Well, There Is Evolution" By VERNON KELLOGG, National Retcwcb Council. EVOLUTION is an accepted reality among biologists. These men, thousand* of them, trained LQ a technique which, enable* them to study penetratingly the phenomena of life, and devoted to a disinterested bearch for truth, find these phenomena consonant with the conception of evolution. Aa the examination of these phenomena extends and grows in precision, the evidence for evolution cumulates both as to quantity and quality. The more we know about living things the more nearly absolute becomes our conviction of the reality of evolution. Whether we want to believe in evolution or not, we simply have to. The world seems eager to hear from the technical men of science what {hey can learn and tell of the cause and cures of disease, the handling of electricity and radioactivity, the analysis and synthesis of chemical compounds, the biological baais of plant and animal breeding and of agriculture and forestry and fisheries, of heredity and variation, of environmental influence, of glands and hormones, of calories and vi taurines. And the world accepts gladly and confidently what the scientific men tell it about these things. But when the scientific man finds and declares the reality of evolution by using the same methods by which he finds out these other things, and by finding tha same kind of proofs on which his declarations regarding these things are based, then the world, or a certain part of it, cries: ''So, we do not want evolution; we will not have it." What can the scientific man do in these circumstances? He can only say: "Well, there is evolution." Until Just Yesterday Man Had Only Three or Four Ways to Preserve Food By JAMES H. COLLINS, in Comprest Air Magazine. Until just yesterday, hardly one hundred years ago, man had only three or four ways to preserve food, and the present generation turns up its nose at most of them. There was salting. Think'of the present generation tolerating salt pork! And there were pickling, smoking, crude drying, preserving in sugar or fat. Canning, cold storage and dehydration axe the modern methods, and all three of them include air power somewhere. Dehydration is the newest and perhaps the most promising. Mat originally dried some perishable foods in the sun. Then he dried them by artificial heat in various kinds of kilns. They kept pretty well, but had & cooked flavor because the heat was too high or the drying tup fa.ct. Now, new processes of dehydration are being worked.out by which gentle heat, in vacuum, extracts moisture from fresh foods without breaking down their cellular structure; or liquid .foods are converted into dry powder by spraying them into heated air with compressed air. By gently drying fresh food in vacuum it is possible to turn a bushel of potatoes into ten or twelve pounds of chips, or a bushel of spinach into one pound of. shavings. Soak them in water, and they ''come bark'' absolutely fresh if dehydration has been skillfully done. It Was Not the Purpose or Intent of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law— By JUSTICE STONE, United States Supreme Court Decision. It was not the purpose or the intent of the Sherman anti-trust law to inhibit the intelligent conduct of business operations, nor do we conceive that its purpose was to suppress such influence a* might affect the operations of interstate commerce through the application to them of the individual intelligence of those engaged in commerce, enlighicncd by accurate information as to the essential elements of the economics of a trade or business, however gathered or disseminated. . . . Trade associations or combinations of persons or corporations which openly and fairly gather and disseminate information as to the cost of their product, the volume of production, the actual price which the product has brought in past transactions, stocks of merchandise on hand, approximate cost of transportation from the principal point of shipment to the points of consumption, as did these defendants, and who, as they did, meet and discuss mich information and statistics, without, however, reaching or attempting to reach any agreement or any concerted action with respect to prices or production or restraining competition, do not thereby engage in unlawful restraint of commerce. Our Delegation to Pan-American Road Congress at Buenos Aires \ CROSS-WORD i I PUZZLE i eCopyrlff&t. 1 926. > Horizontal. 1 — S p r t ' l i u t n s 7 — T o d l m l u l s h In a m o u n t I S — A n a r t i c l e of m e n ' s H o t h l n * 1 4 — A n « O r m ( i H v f i f i — O w n I S c u t c h ) 16—A faltfh card 17— M a t e r i a l r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f b e a u t y I S — T h e s e a t of t h e a u t h o r i t y of a b i s h o p 1 0 — I n a u l l i e d XO—A l a r g e c o n t a i n e r 2 1 — P a r t a k e s of r e a l i t y 2 2 — T h e f e m a l e d e e r * 4 — A n l a d e B n l t e a r t i c l e 2 6 — O n e t h a t l e n d a SO—A f a r d e n i m p l e m e n t S 3 — T h e f r u i t i n g » - l k e of a n y c e r e a l D i s j o i n e d » 5 — A n e p o c h l i s wled W — T h e l e a d i n g l a d r In a p l a y S S — I s v i s i b l e a g a i n 4 0 — T o k i l l 4 3 — A n a p a r t m e n t of a h o s p i t a l * t — A m e t a l 4H—Lures ftO—KggB o f A s h e s S I — A q u a t i c f i s h - e a t i n g ma m m a 1* 5 8 — S o b e r , s e r i o u s SB—An a n c i e n t s o n g o d 5 * — A n a f f l r m a t l v e ."**— * p r e p o s i t i o n 5 » — T o c r y l i k e a c a t 8 2 — T o g o to c o u r t t o g n l n l e g n l r e - d r e s s * 4 — T I I f o n d l e H8i A s s e s s m e n t Ht*'—Before B*—A G r e e k l e t t e r 70—4 h e w e d a n d s f r a t l o w r d 7 1 — T o p o s s e s s 72—-K ttlece of c h a m b e r f u r n i t u r e r 3 — L a b o r i o u s l y o c c u p i e s o n e ' s s e l f w i t h g e t t i n g m u n e r Vertical. 1 — K e n n e l e d 2—To v e n t l l a t r S— ( :ime t o g r t h r r 4.—f» t r I a S— An o r g a n tt—\n I m m a t u r e p l a n t 7—Of s o u n d m i n d S — T o h a s t e n 9 — F o r w a r d 1 0 — T o m a k e a lace e d g i n g I I — A s m a l l t r i a n g u l a r s h i e l d e a r r l e d In t h e F o u r t e e n t h c e n t u r y 12—Of t h e n a t u r e of a f a i n t r l o u d l l k r m a t t e r far o u t s i d e the s o l a r s y s - t e m 'i\—>ot o n t 2.H—To m o r e t h a n b n l a n c e 2ft— A n e g a t i v e '27——To p r o p e l a b o a t »<— P a r t o f the v e r b " t o b e " V ( — R f r a n a n t * 3 0 — A c o m b i n a t i o n o f c a r d s In w h i s t ( p l u f a l j a i — Moist 3 2 — A n e p o c h 8 7 — C o n t o r t e d or t w i s t e d JW—A p o i n t of t h e c o m p a s s 4 0 — R a g e d 41 — I l l u m i n a t e d 4 2 — A n Inaect 44 — A s o u t h e r n c o n s te I In t Ion 4ft—To d e c o m p o s e 44)—Makes g r a v e r I * t o n e 4 * i — D e l e t e s 4 8 — A h u n t i n g d o g 6 2 — A sufHv d e n o t i n g an a g e n t ft4—To p e r f o r m 6 0 — A n u m b e r of d a y s 6 7 — M i n e r a l s p r i n g s «VK—To d e v i a t e f r o m J k r t r u e c o u r s e fll—Tiny 6 8 — A c e r t a i n A m e r i c a n I n d i a n 6ft— And sn f o r t h o*i—A d a n d y « 7 — \ s h e e p S o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e u r In n e x t I s s u e . S o l u t i o n of Last Week's P u z z l e . H I I I I I I I 1 I I M I 1 11 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I 1 I I 1 I M I i I I I I r HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r c p l a c e d In the w h i t * s p a c e s t h i s a u n U w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t i c a l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d la i a d l r a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e pumsle. T h u s N o . 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r l s o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e a p a c e a u p t o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e t o t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e n e x t b l a c k o n e b e l o w . No l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d i c t i o n a r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n a m e s . A b b r e v l a t l o n a . s l a n g . I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d la tbr d e f i n i t i o n s . I 1 I 1 1 1 1 H I I 1 I I I i 1 11 1 1 I M I 1 I I I I I 1 1 1 H I I I M I I I I I I I I I I "BUG" THAT IS DISTANT RELATIVE OF THE CRAB By H. H. RICE, Chairman United States Delegation. The road congress at Buenos Aires next October, called by the Argentine government, had its inception at the last Pan-American conference at Santiago. The delegation of seven members, appointed by President Coolidge to represent the United States, is but one of a large number of similar groups, representing every nation in the Pan-American union. We feel that our mission is important on account of this country's long and costly experience. Those who have been connected with the goodroads movement in the United States have learned many lessons which should be of the greatest value to any other nation in the earlier stages of highway development. If we can help our sister nations of the South to avoid the needless waste of time and millions of dollars before highway construction had become systematized as it is now in this country, we fuel that our return trip to South America will be productive of as good results as the delegates from the Latin American countries were kind enough to say resulted from their visit to the United States last year. "Sex-Complex" Not the Master Key That Unlocks Every Riddle of Life By VIOLA PARADISE, in Forum. _ j A few years ago, when the shadow of Freud came went to America and the parlor analyst eclipeed the parlor socialist, it might have been eipected to pass on presently or, be blotted out by a newer, darker disk— a repressionist patter,,perhaps, or—why not?—a compreseionist school. But no. Even today, let some ingenue venture, MI had the queerest dream —" and all at once we see a crowd, a hott of parlor analysts. The obliging interpreters listen—though this is hardly necessary—look wise, and at the end exclaim in an "I-know-something-aboutyou" tone, "Aha! That means sex! You have a sex-complex!" No, the theory of the "sex-complex" is not the master key which unlocks every riddle of life. A few of the minor riddles, perhaps, and even a major riddle or t w o . . And it must not be forgotten that a key turns two ways. In any case, "sex-complex" is too ambitious a title for the service it performs, "Sex-simplex" better suits the unaHoyed, one-dimensional, homogeneous and constant interpretation. Kvery one has seen the curious Utile flat gray creatures that, scurry out of sight when one lifts a decayed log or a moss-covered stone In tlie woods or near Hie water. They are the Armadillidla or i so pods or the genus Oniscoldea, commonly culled the armadillo, sow-hug and pill-bug. Now, these creatures are not really bugs at all, hut crustaceans or dist a n t relatives of the crab, with gills provided with air tubes not unlike the air tubes through which Insects b r e a t h e «11 over their body. A favorite food of frogs, toads and salamanders, the pill-bug (so called) subsists largely on decaying vegetable matter, and some authorities believe it to be a useful scavenger. Ln the view of most scientists the name armadillo was given It because of its habit when disturbed of rolling Itself up Into a ball, as the mammal of South America d o e s ; but the crustacean Is shrewder than the mammal, for whereas the armadillo never uncoils when It is caught or frightened— and, therefore, Its shell often serves a* its own roasting pan In the ovens of equatorial countries—the pill-bug. after rolling itself u p once or twice and discovering tbat it la still In tbe "Mark Twain" i In "Life on the Mississippi" I* the story of a cocky young pilot whom tbe crew of tbe boat made the butt of a practical Joke. While navigating one of tbe deepest places on the river they Save false sounding*. He was Anally frightened Into ordering the engineer »o back the ship. Tbe leadsman's cry: "Mart three, qoarter-leas-three. half twain, quarter twain, mark twain.* suggested tbe t*n name of the greatest American htnoorU*, presence of danger, will give up the useless stratagem and try to make off unnoticed. Criticism "It Is not criticism that the loudest yodel ers against criticism object to but the printing of criticism," says George Jean Nathan. "Oral criticism, though It be- exactly like the published criticism, you will find they don't ln the least object to. It is criticism set down In black and white that disquiets them. T h e average man called a- 'lausbub' by another inuii simply laughs it off with genial unconcern. Rut the moment the other man calls him a 'lausbub' In print he gets hot under ithe collar."—American Mercury. Cool Burglar Returning to his shop for something he had forgotten after closing late one night, a London tobacconist discovered u burglar rifling his showcases. "HI. what are you doin'?" he shouted, too frightened to move. "Who, me?" queried the self-possessed burglar, feeling very much* In command of the situation. "Hl'm Just taking a smoke before retiring. 'Ave one?" English Bloody Assizes rn the Bloody Assizes of l«8r>, as the so-called trials for participation in Monmouth's rebellion against James II are called, over 3U0 Innocent persona were executed. Baron Jeffreys presided at these travesties on Jostles. Frankness in Filching The old-time sharper with the gold brick had bis good point*. He didn't call it a wcrthy cause.—Baltimore 8ua. DCOCOOOCCOXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOO HOW TO KEEP WELL - * > DR F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E d i t o r of " H E A L T H " UC„ l a j i . W o s S u n .New i p i p c r Union ) FEEDING BABIES IN HOT WEATHER WHAT should a baby eat In hot weather? Nut a new-born baby. Every mother knows or should kuow that tor the first nine months of life there is no food that ever hua been or ever will be discovered that is as good for the baby and that insures his health and growth like mother's milk. But. by the time the bahy Is nine months old, he needs and should have something else than milk. This subject Is considered important enough, by the Oklahoma state board of health, for a apeciul bulletin of instruction to mothers. This is Ln the form of a daily feeding program, simple enough HO thai any mother can follow it, but properly balanced so that the child will get the right proportions, of food which it needs. The dally schedule which is for babies from nine to twelve months old, Is as follows : 6 a. in.--Bottle, or breast, but should be weaned during this time. 8 a. (11.--(½ to '2 tablespoonfuls) orange juice, prune Juice or strained prunes. 10 a.m. Bottle. Crisp bacon (½ to 1 slice). To be started In lL'th month. Cereal: Farina, cream of wheat, oatmeal, rice flour, cornstarch or arrow root ; (G oz.) P r e p a r a t i o n : 1 tablespoon ful cereal, xk cup water, ½ cup milk, pinch of salt. Boil for 30 minutes over direct flame or 1¼ hours in double boiler. 2 p. iu.—(a) Vegetable soup (6 to 8 or..). I'reparation : *<* beef. Or lamb, veal or chicken : 1 po tato, 1 carrot, '1 stalks eel cry, 1 tuhlespoonful pearl barley, 2 tablespoonfuls flee 2 q u a r t s water, pinch of salt Chop vegetables finely. Add vegetables, barley and rice to 2 qts. of water, Boll down to 1 quart, cooking 3 hours Add pinch wait. Buss through tine sieve. (h) Baked potato (1 tea H\ nful to 4 tablespoonfuls) v, ith beef Juice (l'% teaspoon ful to I tiiblespoonful) and strained carrot, spinach or squash (1 teaspootit'ul to 1 tablespoonful). If this latter preparation 1» used, a bottle of milk may be given. G p. m.-- Bottle. (a) Cereal as at 10 a rn. Or (h) Toast or zwelbach (1 or 2 s l u e s In part of milk m l v ture). 10 p. m . - Bottle (if required). HOW OUR WORK MARKS US ONE of the favorite tricks of that entertaining gentleman, Sherlock Holmes, was to mystify and astonish Doctor Watson (and the reader, as well) by telling him, at once, on first sight of a stranger, all about the occupation and past history of the man. "By a man's Anger nails, by his coat sleeve, by his boots, by his expression, by his shirt (Miffs, by all these things," said Holmes, "a man's calling Is plainly revealed." And had Sir Conan Doyle, his creator, been writing for doctors instead of the public, he might have added, "hy hig skin," for Doyle is not only a clever writer of fascinating tales hut a highly educated physician a s well. Doyle's theory, as expressed by Sherlock Holmes, itiat a man's occupation Is plainly marked on his body, is a scientific fact. Almost every profession, after years of devotion to I t leaves evidences that are plain to the eye of him who can detect and interpret them. Nowhere are they as plainly visible as on the skin. In fact, there la a distinct group of skin affections that are so definitely caused by occupation, that they are known in medical language as "industrial skin diseases." A most Interesting summary of these conditions, by Dr. C. G. Lowe of the Massachusetts General hospital, a p p e a r s in a recent issue of Nation's Health. Of 7,000 cases of skin diseases treated at iTie- Massachusetts General hospital. 6 per cent were due to some lr rltatlng substance with which the Individual came In contact In his work. In 2,000 cases of ecrema. 11½ per cent were caused by Industrial conditions. Doctor Lowe asserts that 10 per cent of all skin diseases a r e due to occupation. This is low. compared to Oppenhelm's estimate that 20 per cent or one-fifth of all skin troubles are caused by man's work. These may be blister* or calluses on the hands or other p a r t s of the body, scars caused by burns or friction. Irritation caused by strong chemicals used ln different Industrial processes, skin Infection* among workers in wool, skins and leathers, chemical stains used ln photography, engraving and plating, Irritation of the hands of housekeepers, maids, cooks, janitors and window washers from strong soaps or lyes, and poisoning among painters and bootblacks from mate' rials they daily handle. PMTfiY PLACING INCUBATOR EGGS ON THE MARKET (liy T K Q L ' I S K N B K K K Y ) Some farmers aud poultry raisem make a prartiee of p u m u g eggs on the murket winch they have had in au iucubator for a few days and found tbr eggs to he infertile. Tills is a bad practice and should n^ver be done by any honest farmer or poultry raiser. You may make good u>e of such eggs by consuming ihein at home. They will do to fry, fur baking and for certain kinds of cooking, but they ure absolutely unfit for the market. Such eggs, while good fur home consumption are absolutely until fur shipping. The yolks will break, the eggs will rot before they can reach the consumer, and It la a dishonest practice to offer such eggs for «ale us fresh-laid eggs, and you lower the price on all eggs by so doing. ConHume »nch eggs at home. We have seen severe market losses due to a habit of sending infertile incubator egg* into commerce. This has been especially noticeable In the large houses making a specialty of breaking out eggs where they found it absolutely necessary to candle even in March and early April because farmera and poultry raisers were marketing infertile incubator eggs with their fresh eggH, and the Incubator eggs came ln in such had condition and were »o numerous that they had to be culled out before it was safe for the breakers to handle the eggs. At t h a t time of the year there Is no other reason for candling. You can see what a losa this means t o any dealer, and Instead of reducing the army of candlers which are now required this practice makes' a demand for even u greater number. Another very serious evil due to the marketing of Infertile eggs from an Incubator or from u n d e r n e a t h a hen Is their admixture with storage stock. These incubator eggs usually go on the market at the season when eggs are being stored without being candled. We know it to be a fact that Infertile Incubator eggs break down during transportation and handling and easily become "white rots." Infertile Incubator eggs can be used for bakers' purposes In the home, but under no circumstances should they ever be offered for sale or for shipment. Another important reason why such eggs should not be marketed as fresh eggw Is the fact that they are liable to be seized by food inspectors as being misbranded. Such eggs play navoc with the storage slock, and we are in hope* that no f a n n e r or poultry* raiser will he guilty of such a dishonest pruc tlee. Trap Nest Is Accurate Test of Hen's Ability The trap nest Is the most accuratw test of a hen's ability to lay eggs, but It Is not practicable for those who live on farms, with all the other work they must do. Therefore, poultry specialists have been studying the general characteristics of laying hens, so that we might have a set of almost exact rule* for telling the layers from the loafers. It has been proven over and over that these rule* work correctly and no farm woman need longer feed hens that will not pay for their feed bill and give a profit. We must also remember t h a t these lazy hens, which have been loafing all summer, fall and winter, will be laying their few eggs next spring at hatching time, and If their eggs are set, we will have another flock of loafers. The hens that begin to molt in July should be sent to market. T h e r e la on« exception to this, the hen that has hatched and brooded a flock of chicks, for she will usually go through a partial molt before she begins laying again. August 15 and September 15 Is t h e best time to cull, but It will pay to go over your flock from time to time through the s u m m e r a n d cull out. Sell those that h a v e stopped laying. T h e r e Rre usually a n u m b e r of hens In every flock whose general a p p e a r s n e * Indicates they have low vitality, little vigor and w i n never be profitable egg producers. A great percentage of these low vitality birds nre late hatched pallets of the previous season. PSJTT f T WWW W W ^ * » Poultry Hints • • • • • • ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » + Carrots, cabbage and sprouted oats help make strong chicks. Good hatches are obtained only when the laying stock bas been selected for vigor and made to exercise. • • • Fresh eggs are the best for hatching purposes. If It Is regarded necessary to keep hatching eggs they ahontd be stored In a temperature of 60 degrees or lower. • • « Call all nndeveloped pullets and old hens from the flock. « • • Rarly hatched pnlleta will molt early In the fall and be ready for laying next winter at a season when egg production Is low and prices high. • • • It has been shown that young chicks are most susceptible to Infestation of roundworms until about 12 weeks of' age. With severe lnftetattoa death may occur in two weeks, la mild taV testations chicks lira, but growtk It slower and resistance to PINCKNEY DISPATCH i> , ii ^ . i • > % JGold Band Dishes in open stock All First Quality LINFS BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse MARION REMOVED BIG CHUTES J NOTICE I am now ready and prepared to do all loads of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and other days by special appointment Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 H o n e Shoeing, General Repairing t Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysvilie Michigan Funeral Director !?\ P. a SWARTHOUT P A O M No. 99 Hackney Mitfe. PERCY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER r Not the Oldest in the Business ( Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS . Will pay kCash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plank end will pay Kail the market affords^at ail times. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S P , . HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. y<%»*»»%+»»%»%%%»%*»%»%»%%%»»»»»< Drs.HJ.&C.L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Hears* l;O0 to 2:30 P. M. •%*%»»%%»»»»»»%»»»» »%»%»»»»%»»»»» C l a r k Luvsu a n d fciu.uk ,>t A r u u i i n art: gui-»t* of r c i a l n L ' s here. Mrs. Cliiirlr.b H. kin^r "f H o w e l l Spent t week with -Mrs. l i u r r k u i g wliu i.> a u r t e n u ^ w i t h ;; e u r h u n e l r mi her lett h a n d . I'.d. S. Niiali a n i f / j ' a i m k a r c r i d i n g in a new l'lir\ >ler -,"Ar. Bailey Smith a m i f . i n u k , M r*. Gn.s Sn.ith and d a u g h t e r D o r o t h y w e r e in Ka<d l.aiiMii;.' l''riday t o a t t e n d Fiirin I T ' S J ) in H u n k e r Hill C e n t e r T h u r * d a y . M r x 1'rril B e r r y a n d Mrs. L e s t e r Bruft' liave j/irU f r o m t h e A d r i a n s t a t e school t<> u.ssi-st t h e m with tiieir h o u s e w o r k . A l b i n Vina <uui wife, W a l t e r C l a r k rtliti wife a t t e n d e d t h e s u p e r v i s o r ' s pic uic at Island L a k e T h u r s d a y . Kd. N'ash a n d family m o t o r e d to P e n n s y l v a n i a t h i s week to a t t e n d t h e S e x t o n family r e u n i o n . Mrs. C. M a r v i n a n d d a u g h t e r J u l i a of H a r t l a n d w e r e r e c e n t q u e s t s of M r s . W i n . R u t t m a n . Tiui S m y t h e a n d wife w e r e in A n n A r b o r o v e r the week e n d . -o— HOW TO SUCCEED I n g r o w i n g A l f a l f a : 1. T e s t y o u r soil. I ' M - lime o r m a r l , if n e e d e d . Sow b e f o r e A u g u s t 15th. B u y H i g h G r a d e T e s t e d S e e d from R, K. B a r r o n , H o w e l l . 3. PLAINFIELD Mr, a n d Mrs. i i r w i n H u s t o n l e a \ e t o d a y ( M o n d a y ) for a t r i p to M e c o s t a c o u n t y . R. E . B a x t e r a n d f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s a t S. T. W a s s o n ' s for t h e w e e k end. S. G. T o p p i n g a n d A. L. D i i t t o n w e r e in , K a t o n R a p i d s S u n d a y to a t - t e n d t h e c a m p m e e t i n g . R e v . a n d Mrs. D a c k a r d R i t t e r f r o m New J e r s e y a r e s p e n d i n g a few d a y * with t h e W o o d s , B r a l e y s a n d W e s - son's. M r s . R i t t e r will be r e m e m b e r e d as F r a n k i e W o o d , d a u g h t e r of t h e l a t e H e n r y M. W o o d . Rev. H u n t e r a n d family r e t u r n e d F r i d a y from S m i t h ' s C r e e k w h e r e t h e y w e r e called by t h e s e r i o u s illness of Mr*. H u n t e r ' s m o t h e r . H e w H u n t e r h a s so f a r r e c o v e r e d a,s to be able to r e s u m e his p a s t o r a l w o r k , .did o c c u p i e d Hie pulpit S u n d a v , fur the first t i m e since J a n u a r y . Dr. W. N. B r a l e y , of H i g h l a n d p a r k , visited lii.s p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d M rv 1,. \ . B r a l e y , W e d n e s d a y ni}-rht. Mr. a n d Mrs. K m c r s o n Kinsey a n d little I'hylli.s, N o r m a n T o p p i n g a n n Miss M a r g a r e t K e n n e d y of Kalaina/,00 were g u e s t s at F . I S u n d a y d i n n e r . Mr. a n d Mrs. F . X T o p p i n g ' > for liralev a t t e n d e d the s u p e r v i s o r ' s picnic at I s l a n d F a k e T h u r s d a y , in c o m p a n y with Mr. a n d Mrs, L. C, G a r d n e r of Iosco, Mrs. I I . F i l l y w h i t e s p e n t p a r t of last week with her d a u g h t e r , M r s . C. S t o w c of S t o c k b r i d g e , w h o is very ill A terrific c r a s h drew a c r o w d S u n - d a y noon to w i t n e s s t h e result of a collision b e t w e e n t w o s e d a n s . No o n e i n u r e d , one c a r s o m e w h a t d a m a g e d , rind " E , F . " has t o reset ins mail b o x . Indiana Had Effective Method of Fire Making The most widespread method of making Arc practiced by the American aborigines at the time of the discovery of America by Ceiambus w n by rectproceffry motion of wood on wood sad tfftltlnf the ground-off particles threufk keat fssiereted by friction. It was the meet ralaed as well as the moet effective method known to the abortfiaea. The apparatus, in its aimpleat form, consists of a slender piece or drill u d a lower piece or hearth, near the border of which the drill is worked by twisting between the palms, creating a socket. From the socket a narrow canal is cut In the edge of the hearth, the function of which is to ooUect the powdered wood ground off by tk* frletiaa of the drill, as withal t i t waad meal the heat rise* to tt» sgrftl"I point Tais is the aimmeat widely diffused type tapantms known to ac- Sesa* af the tribes also Hat and pyrites (the proajseltor af ttatf aad stael), which is supposed to have been tetrodncad into America through Scandinavian contacts er from Barope or Asia. Will Have Some Soon. What? Pocohontas Coal C V. VAN WINKLE T h e big c h u t e s at t h e b a t t l i n g b e a c h , a t l i a u g h n ' s Bluffs, T o r t a g c L a k e , h a v e b e e n t a k e n d o w n . T h i s s t r u c t u r e w a s t h e h i g h e s t a n d l o n g e s t of its k i n d in t h i s p a r t of t h e s t a t e a n d w a s well p a t r o n i z e d , b u t K a r i l i u u g h n , t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e lilutf.s d e c i d e d to d i s c o n t i n u e it at t h e rcquent of s e v e r a l of tiit- o w n e r s »[ c o t t a g e s at T h e Bluffs, a n d f r o m now on w ill n o t enc o u r a g e a n y t h i n g t h a t will a t t r a c t c r o w d s of n o n - r e s i d e n t s t o tiic p l a c e . The Bluffs, as o r i g i n a l l y i n t e n d e d , will a t all t i m e s be c o n d u c t e d w i t h only one o b j e c t in view - t h e c o m f o r t a n d p l e a s u r e of t h e r e s i d e n t s . T h a t t h i s policy will p r o v e s u c c e s s f u l hutS- b e e ^ a l r e a d y d e m o n s t r a t e d in t h e l a r g e inc r e a s e in lot s a l e s , w h i c h is in 1925 g r e a t l y in excess of a n y p r e v i o u s y e a r . EASY WASHING MACHINES Still l e a d i n g m p r o d u c t i o n a n d sales. T h e p o p u l a r g e a r d r i v e n . T h e K a s y has no belts t o s t r e t c h a n d w e a r o u t . R. K. B A H K O N , i l o w . b NOTICE Just finished a successful run at the # Broadway Strand, Detroit T h e s h e d s on t h e C o m m u n i t y C o n - g r e g a t i o n a l c h u r c h g r o u n d s a r e t o b e r e m o v e d . All o w n e r s d e s i r i n g t o m o v e t h e i r sheds a w a y , p l e a s e d o so b e f o r e A u g u s t 1 5 t h . A f t e r t h a t d a t e all s h e d s r e m a i n i n g on t h e g r o u n d s will b e c o m e t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e C h u r c h . B y o r - d e r of t h e T r u s t e e B o a r d . Mrs. H . H . S w a r t h o u t C l e r k . SECOND HAND BARGAINS r ' o r d T r u c k , r u n 'Jno miles. Two T r a c t o r s , Disk H a r r o w . F a r m W a g o n . Silo Tiller. R. E. B A R R O N , H o w e l l RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In m e m o r y of M r s , J u l i a S a m s o n , who d i e d ,I uly -J3r*i, 1 f»2o. D e a t h h a s a g a i n ' e n t e r e d o u r C h a p - t e r Hall a n d c a l l e d to t h e E t e r n a l H o m e a d e a r s i s t e r w h o h a s c o m p l e t e d her f a i t h f u l lahifr h e r e in m i n i s t e r i n g to the c r y of tlie o r p h a n , t o t h e call of w a n t a n d to t h e p i t e o u s wail of s o r r o w , and as a r e c o m p e n s e h a s received t h e w e l c o m e p l a u d i t , " w e l l d o n e " , f r o m t h e G r e 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 F a t h e r h a s called o n r b e l o v e d a n d r e s p e c t e d sister h o m e , a n d she h a v i n g been a t r u e a n d faithful m e m b e r of o u r M y s t i c O r d e r , t h e r e f o r e be it Hesolvcd, T h a t I'incknev C h a p t e r \ ' o 1 V.r), O r d e r of t h e E a s t e r n S t a r of Pirickney, Michigan in testimony of its Inss, be d r a p e d in m o u r n i n g for Ud d a \ > nid t h a t we t e n d e r to t h e f a m i l y o u r sincere c o n d o l e n c e in t h e i r d e e p affliction, a n d t h a t a c o p y of t h e s e r e s o l u - tions be sent t o t h e family, M a r y V. R e a d N e t t i e M. V a u g h n Villa M. R i c h a r d s C o m m i t t e e , - -• - i ) CHOICE ALFALFA SEED M o r e alfalfa will be sown this season t h a n ever b e f o r e . ( l e t m y price a i m p r o p o s i t i o n b e f o r e y o u b u y . H. E. B A R R O N . H o w e l l _ 0 — _ Punctilioat "1 have enjoyed this bridge game, but I must K*t home now." "Why, it la only Ave o'clock, dearie." "True, but I always make it a point to wash the ereakfaat dishes in time for srupper."—Louisville Courier-Journal Complexion to Preserve Mi as Muddle—(Do you know anything that la really good to preserve the complexion? Mlas Knox—Why, dear? Are you Interested la somebody who ha? one? HARD LUCK Bog—-Great Scott, old man— Werra—I«t It terrible, I •wallowed a hairpin on a bet! Taking Turns T h r » « partita w r i t e on hlat'ry'a pe>ffe W i t h a peculiar wit/s;]«. Wfcm a n y t w o In conflict r a c e The t h l M »roee*4s to girs/1*. •• r- Perfect Scream Cockney Woman (looking at dignified Arab)—Wlio'f that, Eliza? Bllsa fprondly)—ITs what they call a ahrleJLH "Shriek, is he? I call 'la a perfect •cream!" /mtereeting Novel gfisOea I hop* yea foaad that novel tBtereatifig, Mr. PatepaoB? Mr. Pateraoo—Well, I must confess It wajaVt quiu ao latartitlfif as the 2£ •flaa OM laft la it t i A Douglas Mc Lean in 'Introduce Me" Comedy SPAT FAMILY in "HEAVY SEAS* * Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 8 Coming August 15 James Oliver Curwood Story "Steele of the Royal Mounted' Comedy LANGDON in "Smile, Please" Fable "Monkey Business" Keep Your Credit Good With Us C by paying your account before September 1st No more credit after this date if accounts are not paid. We shall force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. Teeple Hardware , * * ,. * VI awn ~<C**rv«* THj PjrJQKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason Get Ready Y o u n e e d all the aid you can get in the race for success, a n d , o n e of t h e g r e a t e s t a i d s is the m o n e y you h a v e s a v e d . % E q u i p yourself. K e e p u p y o u r r e s e r v e s . D o it h e r e PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERYICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BL.ANKEN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery ^ A d 1 | s P i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice ei Finekaey, Mich., u Second 01MS Matter USCOm L SIITH PUILISMER *BbMTlpt4«i, $1.26 a Fear la K T I M The P r a t t and Dunn, Aim Arbor tta.m won Trow the 1'UM Stock bridge nine recently. They will lie icen m l'uickney, August l'Jth. ~ * The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. You'll Like I t n JOE GENTILE Don't fail to bee the ball game at M onks' l*&rk, August 12th. The opponents are in the fastest class in the state a m a t e u r list and a g r e a t game is promised. T h e ' r e g n l a r meeting of the Pirukney Chapter, Ho. 145 0 E S, will be held Friday evening', August 7th. Initiation. After the long dry spell this p a r t of the state welcomed the long heavy rain that visited last Friday. All growing spring crops and pastures are now doing nicely. C. A. Hicks and family of P a r m a were Sunday guests at the home of W. S. Swarthout F r a n k Sharp and wife of Dexter, Mr and Mrs. J o h n D. White and Norman White of Howell, Raymond Leavey and family of Gregory and Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the P. Leavey home. Lee ^ e a v e y hus returned from a three week's vacation. H e visited Seattle, Taconia and other cities in the Northwest, from there down the Pacific coast as far as Los Angeles and made stops at Salt Lake and other points on the return trip. S. J. Carr's ice truck and Lee Fitch es auto collided in the business section of Main street, Monday morning. No great damage as both cars were going slowly. Mr. and Mrs. L. C Gorham of Detroit were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs Ona Campbell. John Case of Whitmore Lake spent several days last week at the home of Alden Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ransdell aim daughter Alice of Clawson were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. 0 Frye Ed. Dryer and family of Jackson were Thursday and Friday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Harry Leavey of Detroit spent lasl Thursday night at the home of P Leavey. T W. Walker and wife, H. Taylor and wife and daughter Doris of Detroit were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. G Sigler." l'eter Coniway spent Sunday with his son at Ann Arbor. R. Dunlap and family of Paris Texas, spent Thursday with S. K. Dar win and wife. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigier were in Ann Arbor Friday. Miss Nellie Gardner is in Detroit this week buying her fall millinery. Mrs, H. 13. Gardner visited Mrs Chas. Runcimnn at Stockbridge Thursday. Miss A/,a Docking is visiting her sisters nt Howell. Mr. *md Mrs. C. G. Meyer of Detroit and Dr. Mollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs C. L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stnoyer and son,- of Akron, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kes Read of New York City are visiting Mrs. Thomas Read. Chas. Hall of Blytheville, Arkansas and Douglas Hall of H a m b u r g were recent visitors at the home of 5. F. Darwin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason motored to Albion Thursday. H a r r y Morgan and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. M. Leavey is spending Severn.' weeks with her daHghter at Chicago. Mrs. Will Allen and Miss Olah Docking of Howell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking. Miss Zeta H a r r i s spent the week end with Detroit friends. Mrs. H. D. Williston spent the past week with Mrs. Roy Dillingham Mrs. Will Miller and Mrs. Norman Reason were Stockbridge visitors Friday. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were Sunday callers at the P. Leavey home. Joe Dryer and family of Chelsea, A. C. W a t k i n s and wife of Detroit, Guy Fuller and wife of H a m b u r g , L G. S w a r t h o u t and family of Pingrre and Clare and Claude Swarthout and families were Sunday callers at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mrs. O n a Campbell and son Burnell spent last week with her father at Det r o i t Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Pontiac WAS a visitor at the home of Claude Reason the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout spent two days last week at Pleasant Lake near Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family attended the Carpenter reunion at Pontiac Sunday. Mrs. S. E. Swarthout is visiting her daughter at Fen ton. Mrs. H. B. Gardner visited Howell relatives Saturday. TEACHERS' EXAMlNAIiON The teacher's examination v. ill be held in the Assembly Kooni, liuwell Public School Building, August, 13, 14, 15. Applicants please bring bluebooks. F. Alma Sharpc, Co. Supt. of Schools -o YOUNG WIFE AFRAID TO EAT ANYTHING "1 was afraid to eat because 1 always had stomach trouble afterwards. Since taking Adlerika 1 can eat arm feel h u e . " (signed) Mrs. A. Howard O N E teaspoouful Adlerika removes gas and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full bloated feeling. Removes old waste mattei fron^ intestines and makes you feel happy and hungry. Excellent for obstinate constipation. C. W. Barry VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 19-5 are now due and should be paid before August 15 at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office huui*> Friday and S a t u r d a y each week, during banking hours. * Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. CHURCH SERVICES COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, P a t t o r Morning Worship 10:30. Subject: "The Better Sacrifice." Sunday School, 11:30. Open Air Service Sunday evening at 7:30 prompt. These services in the park will continue during the month of August, Come and help us with the singing. -o- ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, Pa«tor Masses during summer months 7:30 and <J :30 a. m. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sun day immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 15 ill-.AI) Jersey cattle for .sale. (n\v due in October, 7 heifers t u n years old ilue in September and October, three yearlings, two c i l u ' s 10 urn old, two calves ti mo. old, Registered Jersey Bull, 3 years old. M> ron Hendricks, Hrighton, Mich. SKY EN L'OEKIE P I T S 1 OK SALE. Teh-phone Pinckney 35EE r'OR SALE—-Three cows. Mrs. Nora Sider W R I T E l'OR C I R C U L A R S of the famous White Rotary electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., 2()5 E. Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. F O R SALE'—Four or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Bullis. S T O R E F O R R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinckney for rent. Also other buildings ana farms of all kinds for rent, sale m exchange. See J. B. S u m n e r , phone 41, Fowlerville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake. A. F. Wegener. 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. DOLL 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. CASH P A I D — P e r fake 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 SERVICE—Poland .China boar (W. E. Livingston 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 furniture* H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter F L U F F RUGS—If you ha?s any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Pmekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham B i l l eligible for registry. Ed. Spear*, JKJfTJGA O F T U F 1 A C R 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-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 DRUGS STORE i i ONE DOLLAR is what your old, worn electric iron is worth whenever you decide to bring it back and buy a new one. Your old iron may have been too long in service; it may be so worn as to be beyond repair; it may be in such condition as to cause you loss of time, of satisfaction with its working, of even a little temper at times. You need not stand that sort of thing; it is quite unnecessary. All you have to do is to bring back the old iron, pick out a new one which you don't have to pay .for all at once and receive credit for one dollar on the first installment. Just that easy! THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Announcement Effective August 1, 1925 the business interests of the late Thomas Read will be taken over by UM undersigned and will be known as \ + Thomas Read Sons We will endeavor to conduct the basinet* under the same policy of honesty and fair dealing as has been the case in the past and trust that we may merit a share of your patronage. Ross T. Read Fred C R< THE PINCJCNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS Br L F. Van ZAm Kidding the Plant D Events in the Lives of Little Men 0 Our Pet Peeve 0 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY -¾ All A ROMAN'S Got Tc t o 1¾ seT AKO, VNAvTi AHO TO [TWIHK OF T^e. i educes \ MAO! Si / Ntf£ ! '>. I Tu*TS NO 5 r~ W0C£ • ^ : IT'S A ^ po5T-NORTey\ • ' ' • ' \\yv 1 W ^ ' ' - DC VOW XHO* ; v«We**. T5\eRE. -. IS A SoReJ *ATER. o n ^ THE CLANCY KIDS No Wonder It Developed Into a Fi*ht &€r By FCRCT L. CROSBT MlCMACC 000<.€Y,<; YouVC 6CfN FI6HTIN' AGAfK H A V - T N V Y € « ' v« r WAS THIS WAY:MA. GOUCHT JOM£ A P P L O vtsreRDAr AN* ^f^e MC W A $ T O guyjoMe TO OAVW CfuCMfTHe ^ CORtS-s- Agoi/fr^Ar; ^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMAN SO ILL WASHED DISHES SITTING DOWN Mrs. Athcroft't Remarkable Recovery After Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound C o v i n g t o n , K v . — " I w a s ao w e a k and n e r v o u s 1 could nardly do m y housework a s I could n o t s t a n d because o f t h e bear* ing-down pains in m y back and abdomen, I aat down m o s t o f the t i m e and did w h a t I could do in t h a t w a y — a s w a s h i n g dishes, e t c One d a y a b o o k describing Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s medicines w a s p a t in m y mail-box. I ( s a w n o w t h e V e g e - table Compound h a d helped o t h e r s so I g a v e i t a trial. I had t o t a k e about a dozen b o t t l e s before I g a i n e d m y s t r e n g t h b a t I certainly praise t h i s medicine. T h e n I t o o k Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Blood medicine f o r poor blood. I w a s cold all the t i m e . I would b e s o cold I could hardly s i t still and in t h e p a l m s o f m y hands t h e r e would b e drops o f s w e a t t also u s e d t h e S a n a t i v e W a s h and I r e c o m m e n d it also. Y o u m a y publish this l e t t e r a n d I will gladly a n s w e r lett e r s f r o m w o m e n and advise m y neighbors a b o u t t h e s e m e d i c i n e s . ' — Mrs. H A B B Y A S H C R O F T , 632 B e e c h A v e n u e , C o v i n g t o n , K e n t u c k y . Elastic Gla*a T w o Austrian c h e m i s t s h a v e succeeded after years of patient experim e n t i n g in producing elastic glass. It i t m a d e of carbomide and formaldehyde, a n d h a s all the properties of g l a s s e x c e p t its hardness. Its inventors call their material "Pollopas." Nothing New "Mr. L a z y b o n e s left e v e r y t h i n g to his w i f e . " " H e a l w a y s did." Say "Bayer Aspirin'' INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets' you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. o yfcx^Accept only i e^fff^^ Bayer package which contains proven directions H a n d y "Bayer" boxeB of 12 tablets A l s o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists Ajplrla It the trade mtft of Bayer Maa«- factort of McooaotUcacldeater or SaUc/HcadS WHY SUFFER ANOTHER DAY WITH INDI6E8TI0N* Ths btf Mller today for meat* t a d ehronie stomach misery la D a n ' a Mentha Pepsin and tt ta such a fine, pleasant and supremely rood medicine that if the flrat bottle you hwy doesa't help yoo—your droex** win retvr* the porehaae price. One man writes, "1 Cannot understand why any person win continue t» ruffsr from gastritis or indigestion wbea Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is available." And tens of thousands of p e o p l e - many of whom almost died with stomach agony—think the same way. It's the right medicine for a a y p e n o a who suffers from bad digestion, gas, heaviness and that feeling- of suffocation which la always dangerous. For gaatrttis, indigestion, dyspepaia ar any stomach agony—acute or ehraaic keep Dare's Mentha Pepsin In mind. B a n i s h P i m p l e s By U i i o | Cuticura Soap to GeauM Ointment to Heal HAIR B A L S A M w w Demtiiiff-ate—HdrreSajs ItMtanaCeior esd D — U toOray aad Faded Hair ^ S t e e ^ t l j W e t ptjaywWta. B f f H ff—*• w "-p *WWfWinili H I N D E R C O R N 8 Bee.eTMOtmsi.CaV knees, eta* stow aU pain, easores eomfort tothe fees, ssakes veikUsj eesy. Ue hr mall or at Drar sMa. Hlaeox fThenrtsal works, ratefeagaa. H. T. Bosehee's Syrup Coughs and Limy Trouble! tSeaad Sfte A L L D R U G G I S T S Modes Predicted by French Makers Tt:e virtue of patience, and i t s Inevitable reward* a r e n o w b e c o m i n g apparent to t h o s e ladles w h o s e slender b u d g e t s are forever placing annoying s t r i c t u r e s upon their sartorial fancies. M i d s u m m e r Is proverbially the time for economical w a r d r o b e acquisitions, and for the thrifty and long-waiting the hour of opportunity has struck. T h e problem Is not nearly s o s i m p l e a s It s e e m s — t h e numerous l a d i e s w h o await this moment to complete their outfits a r e concerned far less with today than with tomorrow, a n d t h e n e w frock or coat or hat is acquired principally with an e y e to its future utility. Obviously, s a y s a fashion correspondent In t h e New- York Herald-Tribune, it b e c o m e s necessary t o a p p r o x i m a t e t h e next quirks and b a s i c c h a n g e s In fashion before proceeding, and it is equasiy essential to recognize modes w h o s e v o g u e s are l o s i n g their former potent appeal. The f o l l o w i n g considerations a r e directed toward those ladles w h o now are h e s i t a n t l y approaching their couturiers after an unseasonal .absence dictated by t h e l a w s of e c o n o m i c s . Moderately Short S k i r t . T h e question of skirr length Is a s mooted a s ever. T h e a c u t e abbreviations of some spring and s u m m e r models brought t h e f e w remaining Grundys to their feet with t h e usual philippics, t u t t h e r e m n a n t s of that once large army a r e a little jaded t h e s e d a y s and their l a m e n t a t i o n s are of no effect. Bizarre e x t r e m e s in nny style a r e checked by their o w n shortcomings, and no woman w h o h a s witnessed another fare forth in kneelength skirt will ever wish to imitate her. A n d s o t h e n e w skirt length will vary from about three t o six Inches below t h e knees, and there will be t h e e x p e c t e d dissenters, s o m e Victorian in their Inhibitions, others crude In their exhibitions. A question thnt invariably presents Itself in considering the n e w season is t h e silhouette. T h e diversity of opinion oh this subject Is u n u s u a l - many contend that the (hire will be the d o m i n a t i n g factor and an equal number insist that the u n a d u l t e r a t e d straight line Is due to return. T h e latter nre principally s e n t i m e n t a l i s i s who live In t h e good old days and o p p o r t u n i s t s w h o once looked, attractive In the garb of straight simplirltv As a m a t t e r of fact the youthful slim line s i l h o u e t t e h a s been quite eclipse 1 by an outline which e m p h a s i z e s width a n y w h e r e from the w a i s t l i n e downward. T h e term "flare" m e a n s a sud den widening, nnd if y o u insist upon that connotation, the flare, except in Its more tempered versions, will hardly h e t h e ruling spirit of next season's f a s h i o n s . T h e modish s i l h o u e t t e will '•TV *' i-sassHHfS) Crepe Roma Dinner Frock; Jabot on Skirt, and Narrow Scsh. e m p h a s i z e a distinct w l d e n e s s at s o m e portion of t h e skirt—It m a y b e a n e w i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of the h e m l i n e flare. It m a y be a c h i e v e d ID n u m e r o u s and novel w a y s — b u t It will , e neither straight n o r c e a s e l e s s l y slim a n d its d e p a r t u r e s from t h e narrow path will concentrate' on t h e skirt section. Our p r e f e r e n c e Is for a s i l h o a e t t e whirh utilizes back fullness a n d is o t h e r w i s e fairly s t r a i g h t T h t P e r s i s t e n t Enaerrbla. W h i l e t h e e n s e m b l e will again h e f e a t u r e d for autumn, a s a mark of chic Its position will be neutral. In o t h e r w o r d s , it will n e i t h e r d e s i g n a t e its w e a r e r as smart, n o r will It s t a m p her a s demodee. T h e e n s e m b l e h a s been a vogue too long nnd its numb e r s a r e far too n u m e r o u s for It t be c o n s i d e r e d chic as a theme. Distinctly n e w i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s of It w i l certainly find their w a y to t h e ranks of t h e f a s h i o n a b l e s , but t h e Idea Is no longer t h e ingenuity of t h e designer fur an extension of its popularity. Personally w e bhould avoid its a c q u i s i t i o n / unless the model w e r e particularly becoming. In other words, do not c h o o s e an e n s e m b l e m e r e l y 'bec a u s e it is an e n s e m b l e — r a t h e r s e l e c t It a s you would a separate coat or hat, basing its appeal upon Its personal a t t r a c t i v e n e s s a n d upon t h e smart factors of t h e future w h i c h it incorporates. E x t r e m e s are rapidly losing their appeal, a n d bizarre unadorned severity Is traveling the s a m e p a t h w a y — and for t h e >ame reason. T h e n e w mode will t e feminine and rather more astistic than Its predecessor. It will be a m o d e of details w h o s e c h a r m will h a v e none of the e x a g g e r a t e d masculinity that served as t h e d y i n g flare of youthful simplicity. A n d tjiat Is the m o s t significant c o n s i d e r a t i o n for the h o s t s of w o m e n w h o a r e just DOW e n g a g e d in building w a r d r o b t s for t h e future. P a r i s i a n s a r e placing their fashion i n t e r e s t s for t h e m o m e n t a l m o s t entirely in an exhibition of d r e s s e s and j e w e l s by Callot, ('artier, J e n n y , L a n - vin and Worth in the pretty little Pavilion d e I'Klegance a s a part of Tunic Frock, S t r a i g h t - L i n e d , S i m p l e ; E m b r o i d e r y Is Applied. the E x p o s i t i o n Nationale rjes Arts Decoratifs. T h i s season the exposition h a s become t h e smart center of Parisian society and f a s h i o n s . A more beautiful display of French frocks h a s never been exhibited. T h e ('allot frocks a r e distinctly Callot In their g o r g e o u s c o l o r i n g s and elaborate e m b r o i d e r i e s ; J e n n y Is at her best, with her w e a r a b l e frocks s h o w i n g particular attention to the d a i n t i n e s s of their d e t a i l ! Lanvln g i v e s t h e best of her p i c t u r e s q u e creations, which are a l w a y s w o r t h y of a m u s e u m ; w h i l e Worth Is dlstlnctlr himself with a rich collection featuring the h a n d s o m e s t of t i s s u e s , suggestive of court dresses. Without a display of j e w e l s from Cartler n o o n e could a p p r e c i a t e the true finish of French dress, and this f e a t u r e rounds out t h e P a v i l i o n de I'Elegance. Very Full Fluffy Skirts, Callot's tulle dresses, w i t h very full fluffy skirts, which appear to wondetful a d v a n t a g e in the exhibition, are gaining In popularity by t h e minute. They a r e youthftrl and a r e a relief from t h e e x t r e m e straight lines that characterized t h e mode until this seas o n — t h e y d e m o n s t r a t e t h a t youth may b e a t t a i n e d without t h e slim-line s i l h o u e t t e . Callot's Influence In t h e world of studied fashions is often t a k e n lightly a t first, but l a t e r invariably b e c o m e s more significant. T h e e x h i b i t i o n m o d e l s of this g r e a t artist, h o w e v e r , a r e not all of t h e carefully detailed type. A slmiU'r impression is c o n v e y e d by t h e Lanvtn models. Her full skirts, which s h e h a s Insisted upon throaghout all t h e y e a r s of t h e s i l m - l i n e silhouette, s e e m t o speak^ m o r e of t h e f u t u r e than t h e past. T h e straight o u t l i n e Is not m i s s i n g In t h i s collection, b u t w h e n e v e r there a r e clinging lines t h e r e Is Invariably m u c h g r e a t e r fullness around t h e ankles. In t h e Worth collection mother-ofpear! In various embroidered d e s i g n s i s a s t r o n g feature. A dinner dress of w i n e red g e o r g e t t e crepe Is Embroidered all over in mother-of-pearl d i s k s T h e P a n s arts e x p o s i t i o n h a s a l s o had i t s effect upon millinery, and m a n y of t h e m o d i s t e s a r e a d o p t i n g the f u t u r i s t i c trimming* s u g g e s t e d by It. H a n d painting, b o n n a s s t i t c h i n g , l e a t h e r and fabric applkjne* a r e s o m e o f t h e m e t h o d s by w h i c h t h e a r t of t h e e x p o s i t i o n can be translatpd to modern millinery. P a s t e d feathers, odd ribbon e o c a r d e s and ctjf-outs In felt, v e l o u r s and kid a l r e a d y h a v e been u s e d by leading m o d i s t e s a n d will undoubtedly b e In e v i d e n c e for a u t u m n . The secret ^ | £ L _ A XT* of good breadt I c i l S l M?oi am UC>. 1 W - . W c ( l « m N « w » p « p e r L'nlua.) To insure health, cultivate * free use of milk, «-KK«. v e g e l a b l f s arid ouch cereal products arid breadstuffs us contain t l least pari of the outer layers aa well a s itie Inner porilona of the grains. S E A S O N A B L E R E C I P E S While the melons a r e plentiful t h e following frozen dish will be e n j o y e d : Melon tee in Melon S h e l l s . — F r e e z e u n t i l ; mushy o n e quart j of water In which j two c u p f u l s of su- j gar h a s b e e n boiled a n d allowed to cool, now add t h e juice of three lemons freezing, scrape out t h e from four small shapely press through a colander, and sprinkle with onf-half cupful of s u g a r ; let stand a while, then arid to the almost frozen m i x t u r e and complete t h e freezing. A little spinach j u i c e m a y be added for coloring. Fill the scraped-out shells and decorate with flowers or a small melon leaf, if at hand. Orange and Raspberry Nectar.— Squeeze t h e juice fruiu s i r oranges, and m i l with the pressed out j u i c e Are your children sturdy? If your child is delicate, irritable, backward in school, look carefully to the food eaten. Have plenty of good h o m e - m a d e bread. It's wholesome and children love its flavor. While centers meldiis, Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread Northwestern Yeast Co. 1 7 3 0 N o r t h A s h l a n d A v e C h i c a g o , W. 99 Air Turbine In a N e w J e r s e y m e a d o w tract there Is a windmill that rotates on a vertical a x U and ia k n o w n a s a n air turbine. T h e blades or galls, m a d e of heavy canvaa a n d brought about a u t o m a t i c a l l y , c o m e up to Lbe wind e d g e w i s e to t h e sheet. T h e s h e e t s a r e held to t h e outside juices, applying heal very carefully, not allowing t h e mixture to get toe !mf. d'rate t h e yellow rind of one-halt of the orange skins und cook In a pint of water, allowing It to boll a few minutes. Strain, cool and add the liquid to the fruit Juices. When cold *et in refrigerator until needed, then, dilute with an equal volume of ice «-ater, filling tall g l a s s e s half full ; add finger a i e to complete the serving, yarnish with a few fresh berries or with a sprig of mini. Serve with straws. Pears in Grape Juice.— Boil together two quarts of grape Juice a n d t w o pounds of sugar until thick ami slrupy — the mixture will be reduced about onp-half —add enough tine ripe pears, cored, peeled and cut in quarters to fill the kettle until they nre barely covered by the sirup. Continue cooking until flic pears are perfectly soft and the whole quantity IN reduced In hulk. Pour into sterile JUTS, put the lids on without clamping, set on layers of paper in a baking pan und wet into a hot oven. Allow t h e fruit to remain in the oven until the fire is out and the oven cool. Then clump the Jars and store for winter. A F e w Choice Dishes. The following recipe using spinach is one worth cherishing : F l o r e n t i n e Spinach Soup.—Shree v e r y ti n e t w e quarts o f w e l l 1 washed s p i n a c h 1 and one head of , lettuce, put tht- j v e g e t a b l e s Into a s a u c e p a n wltli I three-fourths of a cupful of buiter, and o n e pint of shelled peas. Cook alowly, adding 8 sprig of parsley and t h y m e ; moisten [ with three quarts of good stock and | simmer until the v e g e t a b l e s are ! cooked, Add six beaten e g g yolk? and one cupful of cream ; season to taste and s e r v e with grated cheese ; and croutons of bread. S w e e t b r e a d Cream Soup.—Parboil ! one pnirvof sweetbrpads, remove th? skin and cut into quarter-Inch cubes, j fry in t w o tahlespoonfuls of butter, J sprinkle with t w o tublespoonfuls of ' flour; stir and mix well, then add t w o quarts of veal broth. S i m m e r 3C j m i n u t e s ; season with salt and nutm e g ; before serving add o n e c u p f u l ! nf cream and the beaten y o l k s of four I eggs. * I Gooseberry C h u t n e y . — P r e p a r e twe ; quarts of gTeen gooseberries and cook to boiling in o n e quart of vinegar, i Allow to cnol and add t w o cupfuls of j sngar boiled to a sirup with t w o cup J fuls of vinegar, t w o c u p f u l s of salt, j half a pound of onions a n d thrpefourthR pound of garlic chopped fine, ! one pound of p o w d e r e d ginger, one- ! half pound of red peppers, chopped, one pound each of raisins and mus- ; tard seed, crushed. Add enough vineg a r to m a k e of t h e right consistency, Stir until well mixed, then put a w a y \ tn Targffe-mouthed bottles, sealed. | Eggplant With Bacon h Quite Easily Prepared T h i s i s o n e of the e a s i e s t w a y s ol j preparing e g g plant. T h e strips ol f bacon laid over t h e e g g p l a n t g l v i j flavor and add fat to it, so that it if j u n n e c e s s a r y to u s e butter for seasoning. T h e United S t a t e s Department of A g r i c u l t u r e g i v e s t h e following direction* : W a s h , trim off stem and blossom, cut into h a l v e s lengthwise, lay In baking diab-'iSr-on heavy plate. Gash pulp deeply with knife in checkerboard form, s o that t b e s e a s o n i n g s may enter the flesh ; then sprinkle with Rait and pepper a n d l a y thin slices of r a w bacon a c r o s s each half, about one Inch apart. B a k e In moderately hot oven until tender, or about 2.*» to 40 m i n u t e s a c c o r d i n g to size of vegetable. Before serving, t h e cooked bacon strips rnay be cut finely nnd crisped in a frying pan (If not already crisp), then powdered and spread over t h e s u r f a c e of the e g g p l a n t or mixed, with t b e pulp. of t h e frame by metal clips that from a pint of canned raspberries. Add s t r a i g h t e n out a n d r e l e a s e t h e sheets one cupful of sugar, and d i s s o l v e in the l n a D e x c e s s i v e wind. T h i s a l l o w s t h e aheeta to rip or blow a w a y entirely, thus l e a v i n g the metal f r a m e Intact in every part. E a c h tier of blades Is termed a unit and is c a l c u l a t e d to g e n e r a t e five or Bix h o r s e - p o w e r per unit in a 25-mile wind. A s y s t e m of a u t o m a t i c brakes Is installed to regulate the s p e e d of the m a c h i n e r y . A Lady of Distinction Ia r e c o g n i z e d by t h e delicate, fascinating influence of t h e p e r f u m e s h e uses. A bath w i t h Cuticura S o a p a n d hot w a t e r to thoroughly c l e a n s e t b e porea f o l l o w e d b y a d u s t i n g w i t h Cuticura T a l c u m p o w d e r u s u a l l y meanB a clear, rweet, h e a l t h y B k i n . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t VVONARCrV i ^ O C O A ^ QUALITY R^V R E I D . M U R D O C H & Co. t-^staI>J,sh0d 7&S3 CHICAGO - eosto^ - PITTSBUHOH- M I W *oan Comfort Dictated Choice T h e m i m i n g of P o r t s m o u t h , N. H., by President Roosevelt us the place where the c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n envoys of Itussla and J a p a n for the framing of a p e a c e treaty should t a k e place, w a s on account of t|*e climatic conditions. T h e conference took place in the s u m m e r and It w a s Judged that less hardship would be entailed through hot w e a t h e r at this place than s o m e others, which were named. Equipment "<lee, Jim," said the occupant of the next flat, "I heard your wife bawling you out at '1 this morning. N o w most w i v e s run down by 12." "Mine a l w a y s h a s a spare tirade."— Louisville < 'ourler-Journal. Looking Ahead D a u g h t e r — M y good people, I intend marrying George, w h a t e v e r y o u say. He's the only m a n of my a c q u a i n t a n c e whom I could divorce w i t h o u t regret. — J u d g e . Conditional "Will y o u trust me with your daughter, sir?" "Yes, if t h e grocer will." L o v e never c o u n t s t h e cost. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION |*DIGESTX*Ji V 6 BELLTANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE BATHE YOUR EYES CM Dr. Tbntopson'i Hyewilec. BUT * I ToordrogglWd or UBUlTer.Troy.NTY. Booklet. Seed* Retained Life Twenty-five y e a r s a g o a p a c k e t of sweet-pen w e d s w e r e s e n t t o a m a n . T h i s y e a r t h e s e e d s were p l a n t e d and are g r o w i n g rapidly. When you greased your car* w a s it a hard job? P o o r g r e a s e c l o f t the p a s s a g e s . I t o x i d i z e s , h a r d e n s , a a d fails t o lubricate. Grease that d o e s not o s o d i z e a n d h a r d e n — G r e a s e that d o e s n o t c a k e a n d c l o g t h e p a s s a g e — G r e a s e t h a t lubricates p r o p e r l y — i s MsnaMstts Grease. S t o p a t t h e M s o a l f e l a s i g n a n d f t t MsAaMztaz G r e a s e for t h e n e x t n a m It'll p a y y o u I Monarch BXaaofacturtar Oo. Council Bluffs, I o w a Toledo* Ohie MonaMotor Oil* & Greases RESINOL Soothinq and Healing Aids Poor Complexions Wanting to Exchange What yoa do not want Tor what roa 6* want wh»r« you want It. From sunny Flor* Ida to Canada. W« tt*v« clUnia wajtUac to exchange property. 8«« our Mst. Gilbert Sales A Securities Co* KJssimmee Florida FOR SALE latent model Trippl*. tot Practically n e w Deck N e w t o w n Incubator, comptot*. Capacity 18,000 egKs; at a aacrlfle* price of $2,100.00; cost $ 5 , 0 2 8 ^ . T*»« price V. O. B Harrisonburg- , Va. Tbla machine Is In first-class condition ta every respect Address C. M. SHOPKJ B o s 2M5, HarrlaoBbara, V a . CASH FOR DRVTAL GOLD Platinum, Silver. Diamond* Maf&eto Pet«t% Fal»* Tppth, Jewelry. Ca«a by return man. HOKE H. a R. CO.. OTSEGO. MTCHT^ W. N. U., D E T R O I T , NO. 31-1925, Two American Achievement* A m e r i c a h a s produced only t w o g r e a t n a t i o n a l a s p i r a t i o n s : o n e of t h e s e Is Jazz m u s i c and t h e other ta t b e s k y - s c r a p e r . — O t t o K a h n . For Better Homemade Soap For C ! M I U M # ? DmhymienmU a _ a J i ^ rwuMtry Cents— Hog OmndmtoiUt* end 80 other F O R firm, pure soap y o u t o o c a n join the thousands o f housewives w h o are now using Lewis' L y e . I t b always of highest q u a l i t y a n d packed in t h e s a f e t y friction t o p can. Those w h o h a v e never used this product have a surprise i n store, not only for i t s a d v a n t a g e s i n soapmaking b u t i t s 5 0 o t h e r u s e s on the farm and i n t h e h o m e . 8 e n d this ad for a free c o p y o f " T h e T r u t h Your neighborhood grocer w h o aima t o give service will b e pleased t o order L e w i s ' L y e for y o u . _ _ _ _ _ _ L y e . " Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. D e p f . p PhiUdtdpttU, P A . WeS^Um^l^^Mi^^^ EteS Ar\ sfejj m>*®}$8M&iM&;ite^ s zm •» «:>: 'J^iTf- DISPATCH i A Large Detroit Department Store S •dvertbed on Friday July 30th that ali goods charged that day and July 31st would not be due and payable until Sept. 1st. This extending of 32 days credit instead of the usual 30 days seeming to them of sufficient interest to their customers to warrant using newspaper space. 1 So it is with the better stores I all over the State STRICTLY THIRTY DAYS Yet oar terms are 60 days and we are pleased to extend these terms to all our Pinckney customers. We are not, however, desirous of carrying open accounts any longer than 60 days and we solicit the payment of all past due accounts by August 15th. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge, itfiich. Keep down the cost and give good service THHERE are many styles, each for A a particular purpose. Slate surfaced (red, green or blue-black) ready roofing for good looks, and sparkproof safety on steep roofed buildings. Cheaper roll roofings for small temporary buildings. Extra heavy Carey Flexible Cement ready roofing with the patent Carey burlap lap—a roofing that has given good service for over thirty years. Our experience in suggesting a roof suited to the building and at reason* able cost is at your disposal. "A Roof for Every Building" For Sale by C# ¥. BOUNCER, Gregory Science Ham Many Ways of Finding Criminals Irtentlacaflan by fiAfer primts nas loot passe* the stag* of atiweeat aad Is canatderad ataaeat abasjate. In fart It fan beaa laboriously estimated tnat the atoraltaneaas discovery, of two persons with identical finger print* night occur oace In a Dumber of centuries runak&ff lato forty-nine Affurea, from the ~ruml,r»Pt-Lnn of &,- 000,000,000 persons. In eaoh century, says L'Avenir, Paris. Grialnoloflsta, however, do not cooalder identification certain aaksat there are more than twelve points of similarity between the partial Imprint left at the scene of the crime aad (ho recorded dectylogruph of the Professor Balthasard having strated that. In order to And twelve qsftrlrtlng features, vary nearly 17, QQtpt) lssprtats would have to be ex « Sy CHOICE ALFALFA SEED My stock is complete. Grimm, Variegated and Co«un>qfi. AJ1 high grade. Tested and approved by the Department of Agriculture. Huwugertii— 100 inoculation free with every bubhei. H. K. UARftON, Howell. Bs>t a wlptaal aujr keara other nysaa* taaa taaae at his tafars. Be i » V tlaar on his body or eUgalag ertlaaca Hat ha has baaa at the scene of the crime The «aark of a bite may be as variable as a signature. The print of a bare foot Is almost as char actarlatlc as that of a hand. Tbere are not only the marks left by the shoes of* the criminal In soft ground, In blood stains or on certain pieces of furniture—marks which may serve to Identify him because of the position of the shoe nails or the manner in which the heels or soles are worn down; but even particles of dust, coal and varnish on the clothing of the murderer and his victim are of valuable assistance to the investigators. Indians Feared Results of Eating Wild Turkey Buffalo meat was, of course, the mainstay and universal dish of the plains Indians—now, dried, Jerked, dried and pounded in the form ot pemmlcan of wasna, as the Sioux called it; sometimes mixed with berries gathered by the squaws, but generally "Just plain wasna," explains Frank M. Huston in Adventure Magazine. The hump and tongue were" the choicest portions when fresh, though the latter was dried by thousands. Of course, In their season roots and tubers, as well as wild fruits -especially wild plums—added to the larder. Sometimes wild prapes were added to give a dessert finish; but no Indian would eat apples when first Introduced to them, nor would the men eut the wild turkey lest they become cowardly as the bird Itself. They believed— as do our* dietitians—that "a man If what he eats." Fish to the plains tribes was almost anathema, though some would eat It when placed before them. But none would ever demean himself by exertions in fishing. Meat was a man's food and "mnkes us strong." State of Michigan, the Probate Court lor the County of Livingston, At u session of said Court, held at the Probate Qtfice.in the City of Huweli in said County, on the a5th day of July A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Will it. L. Lyons, Judge of I'robute. In the matter of the c*tate of Guy C Lewis, Judge of Probate John Chambers having liled ia said court his petition praying that the time lor the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time itnd place be appointed to received, examine and adjust all claim* and demands against said deceased by and before said court, it is further ordered, that the 3(Jth day of November 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probute office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. Care Needed to Keep Plants in Good Health Gardeners are occasionally asked to Inspect unhealthy window plants and to advise concerning their treatment. Very often it is found that the ill health of the plant Is due to mistaken kimmess nn the part of the owner. For instance. It Is deluged with water day after day, with the result that the soil turns sour aud the plant becomes moribund. Another not Infrequent cause of trouble may he traced to erratic watering; that is, dally attention for a time and then a period of forgetfulness, during which the unhappy plant receives no moisture, says Gardening Illustrated. A third cause is not uncommonly traceable to the fact that the plant Is placed directly in a draft It is not, as many suppose, the easiest matter In the world to keep window plants in good health, Rnd It is only by patient attention and close observation that the cultivator learns the exact requirements—the likes and dislikes—of Individual varieties. Careful watering, occasional weak doses of stimulant and, In the case of aspidistras and other Mne-foliaged plants, occasional spongings of the leaves, wlil go far toward success In the case of pot plants. Some Observations on Man, and His Helpmate There Is only one test of s man's character—his attitude to woman." "A man hates a woasaa to be remarkabla not because It both conspicuous, but lessens his chsnet of batag a*.' "To find oat whether a worthy of a momeaft from you, wateh his attftoda ts who are older and poorer thaa self* *ad aae htm la a acaaaat of as> ezpaetad soccaav Even thaa yea east be qalte sura, for whereas waasaa sometimes poat before other paopl* maa poaa an the time, aad partscsv Urtj to thSBsaalres !" "It is highly tnconsrdermte of any wtfa to be uawllling te sprtag at eace lata the paatara har nvaaaad wishes bar t» adapt; to be klttaalsh waaa he wtaaaa to toy, adorlag when ha daatras to soar, saaa*Jaar*a waaa ha electa u STATE OP MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs - The unknown wife of Samuel B. Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees und assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in-chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able ufter diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have uny personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, inerest, Vlaim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. I'pon motion, therefor, of Don W. j Vim Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, anct that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants ano* each and all of tLem. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to he published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUNSELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy- John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two .(2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. [ -o— to caavetae as with aa aaaaL just Hke a woman to aava bar own at such a thaa." by Honor Bright Ik is • v STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourL held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the I5th day of July A. D 1925. Present:" Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Joan N. Bergea, nrmmttm* Marion Burnett having filed In said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited aad 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 saoaths from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate, It is further ordered that the ICt* day of November 1935 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate O f ice be aad is hereby appointed far the examination aad adjttstaieat of all -FM—- and demands against said dacaaaed. WILLIS L LTOHS, v . _ Jadja 9% Praaata) j Direct from the Capitol. Detroit LON CHANEY in "THE UNHOLY THREE* Sunday, August 9th Temple Theatre Howell Visit Detroit This Summer And Enfoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay in Lake Erie The most picturesque and delightful Summer pleasure Island near Detroit. Every sport that pleases: Bathing, dancing, sailing; explore the mysterious careajsee Perry'a battla monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous fine hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. Thta beautiful island aUycrouhd it reached only by the palatial and speedy day excursion steamer PlmiN-BAY. One great . . . . - - lestful oabina and baeess swept open decks. AY. One great dSeecak devoted to dancing sad music: aStt e9a ma. emr .P fUroTmIN th-Be AwYha grfiv aet s tehiceu frosotto onfs Fdiarislyt Sfrtormee tDetroit to Put-In-Bay Island pleasure tt the island, and arrive back in Detroit at 8 FpO. OmT. hoFuarrse Cforro wthdee dr owuintdh trip SO cents week days; Sundays and Holiday*, 11.23. Cedar Point and Sandusky. Ohio After leaving PdMa-Bay Island the steamer tails on through the narrow chanaeis aasnng the aehahtful Lake Erie Islands to Sandusky and Cedar Point, Ohio, beard f=S&^uWnTiJ"f 'S^fwi f*'i^J t,£J•S*"S* (•r o•)i•I£^*,&l d u*8", ?*y•' tPo k^nn<?cfen nMt lhb«a tAhi tnlgan btkee Cehit ayn odf walk It is easily the Queen of the Great Lakes Summer resorts. POau ftr ldaallyosw. ianfgt «r oJwul yh o4u, rsste aatm tehre P wuMonnd-eBrafuyl griveesos rst ,s pasenncdida rlr eeaxcchuirnsgio nD etotr Coietd aatr Write for Map FoMer i C a T ^ ^ u r a f & ' s . T : ! P ^ A s h t o ? & D l l S t i n staw«aenrouaays.75c J^w Steamer Une Feet ef Firet Street Detroit, Mien. A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP * Big Str. Tashmoo From Ft. of GriswoUf St., DETROIT, daily for FOR* HURON, SARNIAe TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, ST. CLAIR FLATS hsmre 9 A . N . a P. DANCING MOONUOHT8 Every Saturdav and Sunday 8-30 PM. Back 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter,refreshment room* and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing at St. Clair Flat*. Round trip fares—Port Huron or Sanaa $2; Taehmoo Park week davs*80c Sunday* $1.25; St Clair Flats Points week days $1, Sundays $t >S; *%OBac $1,50 WWu Co., Ft. af Cr^ra|d"stv Detroit, 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 August 05, 1925 Description An account of the resource August 05, 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 1925-08-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/856e8f559b682a125537f3f2baf2fd41.pdf d978b1b3edb3734adf4667f658e17861 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. Livingston County. Michigan, Wednesday, August 12, l $ ? 5 No. 31 .w SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 8TH At a meeting of the Board of Education Tuesday night it was decided that on account of the Livingston anu Washtenaw county fairs coming the i first week in September, not to open the school until Tuesday, September 8th. The playground apparatus, provided for at the annual school district, was ordered and will be erected in time for the first school days if possible. John Jeffries was engaged as janitor for the coming year and the old officers were re-elected as follows: President G. W. Teepl* Treasurer W. K. Murphy Secretary L. E. Smith KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S EVERY FRIDAY CHAPELS > & • For COFFEE Go To BARNARD'S 50c pound None Better at Any Price Its Fine Try It A Good Coffee m i • -V* You will save fron 5 to 6c per lb I in buying bulk coffee and it is always fresh ground. TRY IT ONCE The August Meeting of the King'-. Daughters was held at tlie home of Mrs. Chas. Smith of Chubb's Corners The regular devotional and bushier services were conducted, followed by games and luncheon hour, during which piano solos were effectively rendered by Mrs. Frank White of Howell anu Miss Dorothy Carr. A very pleasun. afternoon was enjoyed by all. SYLVESTER SOUNDLY TROUNCED Sylvester Harris, who has become notorious for drunkencss, has been beaten up by an irate citizen, which udds variety to an already tinenviabl • stnndinp in his home community. During u period of less than two years Harris has been arrested fo stealing but was acquitted by a Howe;" jury. Later he was convicted 01 drunkencss and now he is nursing .< battered physiognomy and will hav. jrood cause to remember the encounter for a long time to conic. From Harris* usual appearance on the street, flat footed, slouching along in an ungainly gait, he would not bv selected for a gay Lothario or ladies favorite. Nor is there much evident, that he was ever superlatively fascin ating to the fair sex. According to local gossip, he has lately made advances to a married woman of Pinck* ney which were indignantly repulsed and when the lady told her husband or the affair, her irate spouse took satisfaction by soundly beating up Harris. According to an eye witness of the encounter, Harris, who is much larger man than his assailant, did not put up , much of a defense. He was repeatedly struck in the fact until it no longer has any claim to fatal or even dang erous beauty, and the fair sex is snft for the near future from being victims of his attractions. The popular opinion is so strongly 1», favor of the man who so liberally pair Harris for the latter's indescrtion, that in case of a trial for assault and bat tery, and a conviction, the fine would be forthcoming by popular subscription. o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS • • • • & < J? Away From the Crowds America is still undiscovered, still waiting to be discovered —by you! Away from the paved highways, deep in the hidden solitude* —are shady groves fragrant with the scent of flowers—sundrenched valleys—lazy streams—or hurrying brooks as befit your mood. Waitiag to please you witn their untouched charms. Take your Ford and venture forth into the delights of the unknown. Leave the beaten path to others. Go where you will—whether the road is paved or not. It is the car for the true adventurer; the car that no going —be it sand, dirt or rocky road—can halt; the car that will take you safely, certainly and happily to where Nature hides her true loveliness. i d&fHt' Runabout - - 5260 Tourinft Car - 290 Tudor Sedan - $590 Fordor Sedan • 660 On upwti < ftf• demountable rims and atartor are $M5 astra. Full sice Balloon T I F M 125 eitra All prlett f. m. b. Detroit Coupe $ 520 F.O.B. Detroit SEE ANY AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER OR MAIL THIS COUPON Please tell me how I can secure a Ford Car on easy payments: ••wtMaaa N o t n« AddresB City _ Stmt*. Mail this coupon to ••*•• • ' • ' * , rw m I --fl Council convened at Village Fire Hall Thursday, August 6th. Members present—President Kennedy, trustees Reason, Dinkle, Murphy, Kennedy and Wegener. Absent—Barry. The following bills were presented: John Jeffreys, labor .-.-$19.07 Wm. Kennedy, lumber & dray 3.50 Cass* Clinton, drawing tile 8.00 Mark Swarthout, draw, gravel 28.50 Win. Jeffreys labor 6-7^ B. Lynch, stakes .75 Wm. E. Murphy, assessor 50,0fl Motion made and carried that bills be allowed and orders drawn for same. Vote t i i taken on allowing j»ooI room in Tillage. The measure was lost Council decided to gravel two block*. on Webster street No further hilness, council ad- Nsilta Gtrdaer, Clerk. All Owing Us An Account Kindly Call And L ^ % THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Flint— Although s h e d r a n k a pint of gasoline ZO-monciis-old Helen P a r thxa will recover, It w u predicted. A •tooiAch piuup w i u uaed to aave h e r are. Grand Rapid*— Dr. P. M. Olln, s t a t e health conumiaaioner, imm notified city otticiala he will object to a n y delay In completion of t h e municipal sew a g e disposal project now under way Cadillac—A w o m a n ' s auxiliary to the Michigan Rural Carriers' Associa tlon, with Mm. Fannie Coons, of l^ow ell, as president, was formed hnre during the e a r n e r s ' annual conveu tion Houghton—The village of Hubbell, with i t s principal street almost on the b a n k s of P o r t a g e Lake, h a s an acute water shortage. T h e village gets its drinking water from v.ells which were discovered to be almost dry. Kalamazoo—it took nearly f h e years for t h e Post office Department to deliver to William Tisdale, now county clerk of Allegan county, a lett e r that was mailed from this city to his home in Saugatuck, Dec. 21, 1921. Jackson- -Aug. 13. 14 and 15 will m a r k t h e passing of the t e a c h e r s ' exa m i n a t i o n s in Michigan, as the last examinations will be held on t h e s e d a t e s , under a law passed some d m e ago, which does away \v;th such i x a m i n a t l o n s Sept. 1 of this year and requires a year of profess <. ~\&l training instead. Port Huron—J A MucTaspart and Newton conrni!);, a c o u a l a n t s .mil an ditors, who just h a \ e cuninleied the audit of the city accounts. leport that there would luw- b-'c:i <t deficit in the city's general tutul at the close of the fiscal year if current bills and temporary loans amounting to more than 560,000 had been paid. | Grand Rapids -Reports of 21 auto mobile accidents in Cirand Rapids in one day, together with the fact that there have been 18 'atalities in autoinob. le accidents since J a n . 1, and more than 3,out) accidents recorded during that time, caused City Manage- Kred H. Locke, to issue orders to Su H'trintendent of Police A. A. r a r - o l , !<i strictly enforce the speed laws In the loop district. Jackson —Pollen have arrested IS boys ranging in age from 11 to 13 years, alleging J hut in the last s e w r a l m o u t h s the boys have caused damage a m o u n t i n g to hundreds ot dollars to the property of the New York Central Railway and the Cincinnati Northern. It is alleged that the boys have been shooting insulators from telegraph and telephone poles, breaking llgh'.a, and a t t e m p t i n g to wreck trains by placing ties, chains and iron bars on t h e tracks. J a c k s o n - J N. Hemphill, of Kansas City, Mo, who had been driving continuously for t>0 hours on his way to attend a convention in Detroit, accompanied by his wife and baby, went to sleep at the wheel of his car on M-17, east of Jackson, and the r%. plUDged through a guard rail and Into ;* six-foot ditch, Mrs, Hemphill and the baby were hurled through the windshield and were cut and bruised, but were not seriously injured and Ihe driver escaped injury entirely. Grand Rapids Department of Justice investigations in the district of W e s t e r n Michigan now a r e being handled entirely out of Chicago, it w a s disclosed by District Attorney Edward J. Bowman. So far as local gove r n m e n t authorities are a w a r e this m e a n s the abolition of the bureau of the Department of Justice m a i n t a i n e d in this city for years Under the new a r r a n g e m e n t s Bowman is obliged to appeal to the Chicago office each time he desires an investigation in connection with a Federal case Jackson—Affidavits said to contain d a m a g i n g evidence against several local city officials were in possession of J a m e s f r a n k , former n e w s p a p e r publisher, for presentation to the the grand jury. Prosecuting Attorney John Simpson demanded the affida vits from Frank. He says he is the proper person to present them but P r a n k refused to s u r r e n d e r them Malfeasance and misconduct in office and several o t h e r serious c h a r g e s a r e to be brought against officials and p r i v a t e individuals, it w a s reported. •Jackson—The purchase by t h e Jackt o n county board of supervisors of five parcels of land a s lake sites for p a r k s , Adds to the chain of county p a r k s p l a n n e d , a total area of 31 1-2 a c r e s w i t h a shore line of mote than Z.000 feet. A site at Clark lake, purchased • e v e r a l weeks ago. was t h e first s t e p m a d e in the plan for a chain of lake parks. A 12-acre tract on Vineyard lake, six acres at Clear lake, eight a c r e s at Pleasant lake, two and onehalf acres on Big Wolf lake, a n d t h r e e a c r e s on Gillett's lake will be the new park sites. Detroit—The purchase of the Stout Metal Airplane company by t h e Ford Motor company h a s been officially announced. T h e action is in h a r m o n y with t h e company's policy of playing a. lone ham). T h e w a y is now opened for the Fords to puah their aeronautical research a s they s e e fit, without being retarded by a variety of opinions on t h e necessity of explaining tneir point of view to committees o r stockholders. T h e financial consideration w a s not m a d e known, but it Is «sr.ima:ed :h:i' tlw amount involved will reach Jl.eOoOiA Iron MouoCaln—D»er a r t so plentiful In this t a c t i o n of in* statu this y e a r that farmer* of th« upp«r peninsula hav« complained of d a m a g e U» crops. L'Anse—The village treasury is richer by 136.000 fallowing p a y m e n t of t h a t amount in taxes by the Ford Motor Company. A portion of tb.e a m o u n t was for a sewer tax levy. F o r d pays two-thirds of the taxes here. Bay City—Theodore Van Wert, 18, was killed instantly, h i s brother Arthur, 15, was paralyzed a n d sister, Loretta, 17, was temporarily blinded by a boll of lightning that s t r u c k them while they were working Ln a potato Held. Kalamazoo—A robber who held a revolver againat her side while he attempted to Lake h e r purse w a s routed by the s c r e a m s of Miss T e r v a Hope. The police were unable to find a t r a c e of the young man, apparently about 20 years old and fashionably dressed. Lawton—Grape prices will be higher this year than a t any time since 1920, it is a n n o u n c e d at t h e local plant of the Welch C r a p e Juice Co. With the crop estimated a t only about 25 per cent of noiinal, growers expect t h e quotation wdl rise to $100 a ton. almost double the price paid last fall. Benton Harbor—Clarence Darrow, Chicago criminal lawyer and counsel for the defense In the recent Scopes evolution case a t Dayton, Tenn., w a s elected president of the Michicago Field Club at a meeting of the directors here. T h e Michicago Field Club is a golf club organized by Benton Harbor and Chicago men. Jackson—Circuit Judge J a m e s A. Parkinson h a s announced he would call a grand jury of 24 persons, at a later date to inquire into alleged criminal acts and mis-carriages of justice within the county. T h e decision of Judge Parkinson followed several weeks of study of allegations contained In n u m e r o u s affidavits. Lansing - A r r e s t s In Lansing for t h e month ot July showed a large increase over the same month last year, the monthly report revealed. During the i month just closed 567 a r r e s t s were made, a s against only 382 last year. : More than 200 of the a r r e s t s were for traffic violations, and of these 159 were made in one night, wheu a surprise drive was launched. Muskegon — The Grand Rapids, Grand Haven & Muskegon Railway Co., the one interurban line in Michigan not iti the hands of a receiver, is carrying the fight to the bus lines. In an effort to compete with the bus lines, which the company officials say Is driving the inU-i urban out of business, '•ates have been slashed and special inducements made to obtain patrons. Port Huron—The city of Port Huron has protested officially to the federal sanitary authorities at Chicago against the government dredges, at work in the channel near the lighthouse, of dumping earth Into the river channel above the Intake pipe of the city w a t e r works. The practice 1>HS roiled t h e city water and h a s made It necessary to use an unusual amount ,>f chlorine, it Is claimed. Jackson—Having discovered some of the property of her late husband, as well as $1,500 which he had deposited in a Pittsburgh. Pa., bank, Mrs. Christian Neilson of this city awaited information from Iowa, where she believes her husband had vast e s t a t e s . According to stories that her husband told her, he had property valued at from $300,000 to $500,000 in Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota. Flint — Immediately after having been informed that a Port Huron relative had bequeathed him a gasoline station as a legacy, Earl Brooks, a Flint traffic policeman," drove his machine to police h e a d q u a r t e r s and t h e r e left a note to Inspector John Mac- Donald, head of t h e traffic bureau, informing the latter he had resigned Tlie ex-offlcer then hurried from the station to go to Port Huron to t a k e charge of his n e w business. I Otlsville—The Otlsville State Bank which was closed by the State Banking Commission following a discovery of a shortage of $52,000" ln t h e accounts of Arthur Prosser. cashier, h a s re-opened its doors for business again. G. Knickerbocker, s t a t e bank examiner, and W. W. Lyons, of Armada, a stockholder, were in charge when t h e bank re-opened. No successor h a s y e t AWWAWWWWWVWWWA i GROSS-WORD i PUZZLE dWWd%T^Afl/WAVAflAFi Hundred Years the Unification of the Human Race Will Be Complete By E . E . F O U R N I E R d' A L B E , in " Q u o V a d i u m * ? " Horizontal. 1—A dlvlaloD of a i-knin 4— Aufurift 7—\ aucsrntlon 10—lubrlcilpi 12—A SOD i»f Adam 14—To lra\el JO—An appendage IK— Bring* forth 19 Above 20—\ river iu Jluly '*'•£—I acannily 24—A conjunction 25—To Interpret 27—A red powder 2H—Panic (alanjr) HO—A young goat 3-—Signifying lae tunfdea name S.1—An evergreen tree 84—A southern state libbr.) M—Kxoited ivltta merriment 8H—A domestic animal Sfl—Above and In loalHct with •O— Family or »•!*»» «2 A representation of the earth's I D I - fn«-e 44—To nupply with labor 4«—To Inspire with reverence 46—Pseudonym of Charles I.ainb 4*—To bet •V)—Allowance made for wante M—To pinch W.\—A humorous fellow 54——Tn seek after or woo 55—A MUAX denoting nn agent 57— \ slender stick 59— A head covering ttO— A state on the Atlantic ocean labbr.i « i — \ preposition 8.1— Performed «5 Pallid oO—Partake of exlstruce 07—x famous canal SB—A s o u r o of power 1 71—To disturb 7»—Occupation with 74—The giant king conquered by MONCN 7ft—A measure 77—V parent 7N—An exclamation meaning "behold!" 79—Deviations HO—One of Ihree children born at the same time Vertical. 1—A piece of unshaped timber 2 — \ negative a—A wooden tub 4 — \ willow whose tv*iga make baa- * + <rr .1—Kbr example «—* weighing machine "—Belonging to a male person * — Within ft—The end II—Established naaaje '•T—One no matter what one 15—To nncovrr ( poetic 1 17—A wild anlmnl IS—The margin S I - HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ^ h e n the correct letters are placed in the white spaces this pnsxle wfll spet. words both vertically and horizontally. The first letter In each word la Indies ted by a number, which refers in the definition listed below the puxslc. Thai No. 1 under thr column headed "horUoatal" defines a word which will All the white . p a c e , up tn the first black square to the right, and a number under "vertical* defines a word which will fill the white squares to the next black nne below. No letlcr* go In the black spares. AH words qsed are dictionary wirri*. except proper names. Abbreviations, slang, Initials, technical terms and obsolete forma arr Indicated In the definitions. CURIOSITY WAS NOT HIS STRONG POINT A resident of the Rumpus Ridge neighborhood WHS plodding alone the liij; roiid when he WHS unmzed to nl> *er\e. as hp WHS about tn pass by. the very remarkable beha\inr uf ihe horn of Gap Johnson. A bojini (lew off from one side, a dour burst off from its hlnpes, a barrel mine shooting nut of the doorway, a perk-nieasnre followed. « saw-buck came after, more boards flew from the sides of the building, a section of the roof flopped up an I down, and there were sounds from within a*; If clubs and axes were being used to demolish the structure. "If it's a fair question." asked the hypasser of a gent sitting on a stump near by and watching closely, "what been named to succeed Prosser. who ' in roaring, sizzling blazes is coming is now serving a term in J a c k s o n prison. Ann Vrbor—Michigan's new u n l r e r sity hospital will be opened officially August 10, when the "out patient" service will be moved from the old build infra into the n e w s t r u c t u r e s , accord Ing to an a n n o u n c e m e n t by Dr. Harley A. Haynes, director. P a t i e n t s also will be admitted from the "out pati e n t " senrice to t h e wards beginning on that date, Dr. Haynes said, a n d o t h e r patients will be moved within the following few days, at which t i m e operating room service will be established. Battle Creek—Intimation that Battle Creek college h a s in mind an expansion program t h a t will m a k e t h e school "second tn\y t o t h e University of Michigan." w a a given t h e community by Dr. Paul F. Voelker, president of t h e college, in a talk to the R o t a r y club. At p r e s e n t t h e school i i a combination of t h e Kellogg School of P h y slcal Education, t h e S a n i t a r i u m School for Nurses a n d t h e School of H O B * Economics. Dr. Voelker f r a o e s t e d that it would b e c o m e o n e of t h e finest schools of liberal srta ln the country. off in there? Is Johnson whaling his wife,, or trying tn punish one of t i e children, or have a bunch of mules got loose and gone to raising the devil inside?" "1 hain't the slightest idy," replied the sitter. "I've only been yur about —p'tu—half an hour."—Kansas City Star. Nelson "Hero of Nile" Horatio Nelson, t h e celebrated Knglisn admiral, is called the " H e r o of t h e Nile" for his destruction on August 2 and 3. lTfiS. lay at anchor in the harbor of Ahukir. HAD SMALL REGARD FOR VET'S FEELINGS Nahtional Adjutant O e v l s t o n of the Aniericai. Legion said In Indianapolis the other dny : "If there is one man in the world we ought to pity and help, it is the mutilated veteran. I shudder when I recall ho v. wretchedly the mutilated vetrans of the Civil w a r were treated in my boyhood. "(General Kunxton used to tell P story about a Civil w a r veteran with one teg who went to Sea Bright for a holiday His bedroom in his Sea Bright boarding house was clean, but the hed was most uncomfortable. 53 > he said mildly to his landlady in the morning. "I couldn't sleep last night, ma'am. My room was spotlessly clean, but the bed was more uncomfortable tnir. the rocky Melds I used to rest In during my campaigns. T h e hed Is moat unsteady, ma'am. T h e fact is. it's only got three legs!' "The landlady turned red with anger. " ' W e l l , you old groucher. t h a t ' s two more'n what you've g o t ! ' " Mexican Desert Reclamation Urue a desert waste, a tract of 1.- OCm.OOU acres in Mexico h a s been developed by irrigation until today it is LKEADY the eaxth ia a network of lines and cables, linking continent to continent Soon a speaker will have the earth for his Bounding board and his hall of audience, and the privilege of addressing the human r&co will be prized above a coronation. Human sight and heariug will extend its range enormously, not only in space, but in time albo. Other progress will go hand in hand with the rapid development of signaling communications, such as telegraphs and the like. Transport of goods and passengers will gain rapidly in speed and comfort and safety until the whole earth becomes accessible to all. The tropics, original cradle of the human race, will be onco more reclaimed from our most formidabJe enemies of the insect world and the ever-present bacterium. Everybody will be a globe-trotter, but the "globe" will not be confined to the ordinary tourist resorts. It will include every part of the world, even the poles. And wherever they go they will find friendly voices, long familiar in the home through the service of radio-telephony. The unification of the planet which is being accomplished before our eyes will have some astounding consequences. Mankind will assume a j definite mastery of his home in the solar system. In a hundred years the ' unification of the human race will be complete. The earth and the fulness 1 thereof will be under the mastery of man. All animal, vegetable and b a o I terial life will be kept within strict bounds in the interest of humanity. ; The earth will be under one government, and one iangnage will be written j and understood, or even spoken, all over the globe. There will still be j different races and perhaps allied nations, but travel and commerce will i he free and unfettered, and calamities will be alleviated and dangers met by the united forces of mankind. «0—A n u t 21—A klasl of tr** -*—Rearrfts ;n—Belona;laa; to u« 3W—To allevlntr ifl—To drive 2H—A dried and preserved frull ue ta matlon An obstruction In a n i t r r w d f \ paddlellke process of 11 anlmat 35— Entirely 37—To mterr wild (naaflcal) 38—Perfect play la g-olf 3»—T11 be Indebted or ohllgjed for 41—Connection by birth or marriage 43—The human hand (Jocose) •M C'ame together 4 5 - P a r t of the verb "to be" 4"—To ventilate 48—A beverage 5*1—To pull with great effort 5^—A seed envelope 54—To transgress 5«—Coarse 5M—Dull 5«— A contest BO—An expression of happiness 62—A point of the compass «4— Small spots 65 Custom 60—A preposition 87—Sorrowful •IS—\ collection of animals (slang) TO—Forward! On: "1—The liquid contents of a plant 72—To decay 75—f.uinea (abbr.) ' 77—1001 (Roman numerals) Solution, will appear In nest Issae. Solution of Last Week's P u « l « . A Proper Discrimination of Place of Athletics in the College Order By PRESIDENT EMERITUS C. P. THWING, Western Reserve University. In the undergraduate and graduate mind the year has helped toward a proper discrimination of the place of athletics in the college order. In the past the double aim of the higher education as a sound mind in a sound body has received an emphasis too strong upon the part of the sound body. In the yet earlier period perhaps the sound mind was overvalued in relation to the worth of the bodily condition. Administrative officers and college faculties are becoming convinced that athletics may be, not an asset, but a menace. Their dominance not only hurts the influence of the scholarly spirit, but that dominance also gives to that part of the public which is unthinking a false impression of the work and the worth of the college. That dominance, too, makes the thoughtful grieve. A better pro;>ortion of physical and intellectual values is coming to prevail. The stadium is really getting a larger place by the side of the chapel. The extravagant compensation given m the past to football coaches is becoming less extravagant. The whole athletic system iB as" suming its proper relation iu the academic order. "Time Flies. If You Would Catch Up With It You Must Fly Also" By U. S. S E N A T O R H I R A M B I N G H A M , A i r E x p e r t . Fermit me to call to your attention certain things which must be done if we are to enjoy the enormous saving of time which commercial aviation will permit. In the Hrst place, we must plan to use airplanes over land and airships over sea. In the second place, we must recogni/e the absolute necessity of proper terminal facilities. There must be adequate airports if there is to be much air commerce. There must also be suitable flying fields as air stations and frequent landing fields to use as anchorage in time of storm and stress. In the third place, we must realize the necessity of developing navigable airways and providing them with adequate charts, lighthouses, buoys, beacons, radio and other necessary aids to navigation. Finally, our municipalities must aid by furnishing airports; our states must aid by providing airways. Our national government, through a bureau of air nav: in the Department of Commerce, must do as much to aid air eeni rce as it has to aid ocean commerce. Time flies. If you would catch up with it you must fly also. Many a Business in the United States Suffering From Conf erencitis By RODMAN GILDER, Editor Credit Monthly. Many a business is suffering from conferences. A grave oa?« is the department head, whose confidence and courage have been emasculated by the wrong kind of control from above, who believes it necessary to confer with the chief before taking any action outside of routine. A still more serious form of conferencitis appears when an executive calls together his immediate subordinates and, without profiting by their views, wastes many high-priced man-hours in useless repetition of his instructions. Among the gravest conferencitis cases of all are those where the directors or partners in a business sit down together in the board room or over a luncheon table, and permit the discussion of details to obscure the real questions of policy that should be decided. The cure for conferencitis in nearly every case is in the hands of the man higher up. He should call no conference of any kind that is unnecessary and he should at the earliest possible moment dispatch the work in hand and get every one back on the job.. Not a Hill but Has Been Wholly or in Part Fashioned by Erosion of The French fleet Th«t n h e larjrHsi rotton-produrinf district of j B v P R n F TTTT TTTQ H F v n v p c n v • «<r* , , » , in U>e harbor of Ahukir. tbat country H y yKUt • J U L I L S H E N D E R S O N , tn "Geologry a n d L a n d s c a p e . ' Volcanic Country Ttie Central American repuhlir of Salvador pos"**8**^ more volcanoes that have been act ire within historic times than a n y other country. Nowhere Is one out of sight of at least one volcano, a n d usually several a r e within range of vision. Uting Platter of Paris if you use vinegar Instead rtf w a t e r wben mixing plaster of paris yon will not h a r e the a n n o y a n r e of it hardening while yon a r e applying It. Currency Paper Expansive The T r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t says t h e government pays 51¾ r e n t s per pound for 100 p e r cent linen paper on which currency la engraved. T h e r e a r c 12¾ ponnds to a thousand sheets, which a r e r-\» by 13¼ Inches. F o u r bills made from one sheet. Salt KUU Cereal Pest Crushed rock salt is the best chemical to use in killing the common barberry, which spreads the black sttaV rust ei cereals.—Science Serrlc*. Erosion is the combined chisel and giant plane by which natnr*, •peaking somewhat metaphorically and anthropomorphically, seeks to plane off all inequalities and reduce the surface of the earth to'a common leTeL Not a hill but has been wholly or partly fashioned by erosion; not t ralley but is drje partly to its handiwork; Dot a plain but is witness to iti operations. Wherever a difference in altitude occurs chiseling begina. If the slopes on all sides of each elevation were exactly equal and composed of materials in exactly the same chemical and physical condition, and if precipitation and temperatnres were exactly equal on ail •ides, then storm waters would flow oftUinn even aheet and erorion would W mniform. Th*w would he no rivera, so canyons, no rugged pe*ka. •jtt T THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH r.». 3 ~1 IP (.'ENFANT COULD POINTS ON KEEPING WELL DR. F R E D E R I C K R. G R E E N E«iitor of " H E A L T H " CW«H5«W«HKH&0O<HKKKKH«K>0OOa tCC 11124. Woalorn N*w»y»p«r L-'nloa. ) AN1UNE DYES IN FACE POWDER Gt P. J.GAUDIN 3KOKIE COUNT* T CLUB fc. UNION UAOU* CLUB By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN O C L D . L'Enfant return ; could lie revisit this earth after a hundred years— Often one feels that Clotho, Lachesis ^ and Atropos owe it to some men to let them leave for a brief moment "that b o u r n e •^ whence no traveler ret u r n s " to see the outcome of their work on e a r t h . And if Maj. I'ierre Charles L'Enfant, artist, engineer, architect, soldier of the American Revolution and Intimate of Washington and Lafayette could revisit us, no such return would seem to h a v e more dramatic possibilities. For it was this brilliant and temperamental Frenchman who planned the capital city of the United States of America, apparently destined to be the most beautiful city of earth. Yet he died broken, discredited and embittered, believing his great work doomed to certain failure. For generations his remains lay in an unm a r k e d and unknown grave. Indeed half a stick of nonpareil will contain his whole career as commonly set forth in an encyclopedia: L'Enfant, Charles Pierre—Born in P a r i s in 1755; studied engineering, architecture and art and was a lieutenant in French army; 1777, came with Lafayette and entered Colonial a r m y ; 1779, promoted to captaincy in engineers; 1779, wounded at Savannah; May, 1780, taken prisoner at Charleston and exchanged in November; assigned to engineering on General Washington's Btaff; 1783, commissioned brevet major; designed badge of the Society of the Cincinnati; laid out W a s h i n g t o n ; declined professorship of engineering at West Point; died J u n e 14, 1825. So r u n s the brief notation. Let us read between the lines. General Washington noted t h e young F r e n c h m a n ' s efficiency, had him Commissioned major of engineers and took him Into his official family. W a s h i n g t o n as President used him on government work in New York and Philadelphia. When congress in July of 1790 passed an act establishing t h e " p e r m a n e n t seat of government of t h e United States" and turning over direction of the job to the President, L'Enfant wrote Washington, saying In p a r t : The late determination of congress to la.y the foundation of a city which 1B to become the capital of this vast • m p l r e offers so great an occasion of acquiring repatatlcn to whomever may b« appointed to conduct the execution of the business t h a t your excellency will not be surprised that my ambition and the desire I have of becoming a useful cltlien should lead me to wish to share in the undertak - ing. The plan should be drawn on such a scale as to leave room for the a g g r a n d i s e m e n t and embellishment which the Increase of the wealth of the nation will permit It to pursue at any period, however remote. P r e s i d e n t Washington, under the act, appointed three c o m m i s s i o n e r s : (Jen. T h o m a s Johnson and Daniel Carroll of Maryland and I»r. David Stuart of Virginia. September S, 1791, these commissioners, with Thomas .Jefferson, secretary of state, and J a m e s Madison, met and named the territory "Columbia" and the city "Washington." They also approved L'Enfant s plan. But when the commissioners asked for the final draft that they might have it engraved and published L'Enfant made emphatic refusal on the ground that speculators would use it to purchase the best locations In his "vistas and architectural squares and raise huddles of shanties which would permanently disfigure the city." The commissioners had no means of raising money except by the sale of lots. They carried the situation to President Washington. So before long Secretary Jefferson wrote to Major L'Enfant that the President, "having received necessary evidence" of his refusal to accept or obey orders issued by the commissioners of the federal territory, had instructed him to say, "your services are at an end." L'Enfant hastened to see Washington, but found the President's decision final. Now the real d e o r g e Washington had considerable temperament of his own, the popular conception of his c h a r a c t e r to the contrary notwithstanding. He was dominant and Impatient by n a t u r e and had a fierce temper. But he had himself under perfect control. An illuminating paragraph concerning Washington's attitude toward the "artistic temperament" is found in his letter to the commissioners of November 20, 1791: Men who possess talents which fit them for peculiar purposes are almost Invariably under the Influence of untoward dispositions, or a sottish pride, or possessed of some other disqualification by which they plague all those with whom they are concerned; but I did not expect to meet with such perversenesa in Major L'Enfant as hla late conduct exhibited. L'Enfant never did hand over his completed plan. He kept It hidden till the day of his death. L ' E n f a n f s discharge became effective March 1, 1792. The President appointed Andrew Ellicott in his place. Elllcott produced a plan In close imitation of L ' E n f a n f s . It was published and widely circulated. T h e commissioners went on with their work. President Washington directed the commissioners to recompense L'Enfant for his work. T h e commissioners deposited to his credit 500 British guineas (more than $2,500) and notified him t h a t they had deeded him a lot " n e a r the president's house." He Indignantly declined both money and lot. H e conceived himself mistreated —sacrificed to the greed of speculators. H e saw the fading of his dream of a beautiful city. L'Enfant returned to Philadelphia and did some architectural work. In the War of 1XV2 he was appointed to construct Fort Washington on the P o t o m a c After this I / E n f a n t lived chiefly with his friend Dudley Dlgges, Esq., at his fine mansion house, ('helium Castle, near Bladen.sburg. He haunted the halls of congress, importuning representatives and senators for "adequate compensation for his services." As to his success with congress there are several stories. One is that congress never gave him a cent. Another is that In 1S00 he filed a claim for $95,000 and was finally granted $2,500. which was seized by a creditor. A third is that in addition to the grant of $2.r>00 lie was in 1810 given $068.06, with interest from March 1, 1792. L'Enfant died at the age of seventy. Apparently he had no relatives. It Is said there is no authentic portrait of him In existence. Certainly his death caused no public concern. He was buried under a cedar tree at Chellum Castle. And for Just 84 years his unmarked grave was left to the care of nature. Along about 1900 Washington had another "renaissance," under congressional auspices. Somebody hunted up the original L'Enfant plan—and l o ! It was by far the best. So congress, as far as possible, unscrambled the scrambled L'Enfant eggs and went back to his plan. It was also decided to make public recognition of L'Enf a n f s genius and services. L ' E n f a n f s remains, located after long search, were taken April 28,1909, to the rotunda of the capltol at Washington. T h e r e they lay in state, as have the remains of presidents who have died in office and those of the "Unknown Soldier." President Taft and J u l e s Jusserand, t h e French ambassador, headed t h e dignitaries who attended the services. T h e funeral cortege made its way up Pennsylvania avenue and on to Arlington, the national cemetery. Interment was made \ X 7 H A T E V E K the chief end of man * * way be, the chief end of woman is evidently her nose. According to (he Druggist's Journal, American women each year use two hundred and forty million packages of face powder. Next to having a well-powdered nose, the highest ambition of woman is to have rosy cheeks. All (hi& is good business for the manufacturer and retail dealer. But how about the ultimate consumer'/ if the powders and rouges are made o! pure and nou irritating substances, no special harm results. But in the manu fact are of cosmetics, as in every other business, there are always unscrupulous manufacturers who substitute cheap and impure ingredients, in order to reduce costs and increase profits. As 1 said in an article some time ago, t/ie earlier t o n u s of face pow ier often .ontained arsenic, mercury and lead. The dangers of using such powerful and irritating chemicals have been repeatedly shown by a number of the leading authorities on skin diseases. As a result, only the cheapest and poorest powders on the market now contain any of these substances. Bice powders, formerly widely used, especially in the form of imported French preparations, are now little used by American women. The face powders now most generally used are made of barium sulphate or talcum. If pure and uncolored. th^se powders are harmless. But in recent years all sorts of tinted powders have been offered for sale. T h e coloring is generally obtained by the addition of small amounts of aniline dyes. Aniline d\es, as everybody knows, are coal-tar products. They are excellent for coloring Easter eggs or for dyeing dress goods. But they were never intended for the human skin. In a recent issue of the Journal of the American Medical association, Doctors Miller and Taussig of San Francisco report a number of cases of skin eruption and inflammation as a result of using these colored face powders. Rouge In which aniline dyes are used for coloring will also cause a skin irritation. What shall It profit a woman If she powders her face to make her skin look better and then gets a skin eruption that makes it look worse? Love's labor is certainly lost in such a case, Powder your nose and rouge your cheeks, by all means, oh, daughters of Eve, and woe betide any mere man who tries to prevent you. You're going to do it anyway. Only, for your own sake and the sake of your precious j skins, buy powders and rouges colored j with harmless vegetable and not with irritating aniline dyes. \ THE DEADLY GAS STOVE ILLUMINATING gas Is what chemists call carbon monoxide, it is made by decomposing coal by steam, distilling It and catching the gas In large tanks, from which it Is piped to houses, stores and factories for heating and lighting. As every one knows, it 1B extremely poisonous, and If any amount of It Is breathed Into the lungs, it causes unconsciousness, blueness of the face and extremities and shallow breathing, which becomes slower and glower In serious cases, until death follows from failure of respiration. Every one knows that "turning on the gas" Is a common method of suicide. In every town In which gas Is used for lighting or cooking, there are frequent instances of victims, usually women, being overcome by gas escaping from defective ranges, gas stoves or lighting fixtures. So frequent are these accidents that the Baltimore health department has made a careful study of gas accidents. One hundred and forty-five w w e investigated ; thirty-five were attempts at suicide; forty-nine were due to defective appliances; seventeen were due to defects in the p i p e ; nine were on a prominent knoll in front of the \ caused by wornout ruhber tubes, and Washington-Lee mansion. In 1911 was '' eleven were the result of carelessness dedicated the memorial herewith shown. Today new plans have been made for the beautIflcation of Washington. A magnificent memorial bridge, typifying the complete union of the North and South, will cross the Potomac. An ornate highway will lead from the capltol, by way of the Lincoln Memorial and past the L'Enfant memorial, to t h e a m p h i t h e a t e r in Arlington. So If Maj. Pierre Charles L'Enfant about the year 1935 could roll away the memorial above him and from his vantage point neHr the " U n k n o w n Soldier" look out upon the magnificent vista ending In the permanent sent of government he planned for the United- States of America— Mythological Hero In Greek mythology. B r i a r e u s w a s s giant with 100 arms and 50 heads. H e w a s t h e son of Uranus and Gaea, and h a d t w o brothers, Gyges and Cottns, g l a s t s also. According to the moat ancient tradition, B r i a r e u s and his brother * conquered the T i t a n s when they m a d e w a r upon t h e gods, and t h e victory to Jnplter, who throat the T i t a n s Into Tara n 4 appointed B r i a r e u s and bis b r o t h e r s to guard them. Other legends say t h a t Briareus was one of the giants that attacked Olympus; he was buried alive u n d e r Mount Aetna a s a punishment. According to Homer, this giant was called Briareus by the gods, and Aegeon by men,—Kansas City Times. Ancient American Toum T h e marvelous archeologlcal discoveries of Pneblo G r a n d e In Nevada have been followed by the discovery of a n o t h e r ancient American city In the t a m e s t a t e at the head of Forty- Mile canyon and shout thirty mile! east of Bearty. A great deal of vers Interesting pottery has been revealed and some of It promises to be quit* a s valuable as that found at Pueblo Grande. W. M. Harrington, who if conducting the Investigation, says U Is hla opinion that the city flourished 2,000 years ago and had been in existence for at least 1,000 years before t h a t Eighteen tombs h a v e been nocovered and from them h a v e been taken a nomber of pieces of jewelry ol cat peart and turquoise, in turning off the gas. The defects responsible for the largest number of accidents were dirty burners on gas stoves, leaky tubes and the use of gas stoves in small closed rooms for heating the room or for heating water. W a t e r heaters In small bathrooms are especially dangerous. Some one in the household desires to take a hot bath. The heater is lighted. The victim goes Into the hathroom and closes and often locks the door. The bathroom window Is closed and t h e shade polled down. Through defects or leaks In the heater, gas escapes and fills the small room. T h e odor Is not noticed and the person is soon overcome. He can't get out or t u r n off the gas and. too often, by the time the accident Is discovered and the door broken down, It is too late. Gas beaters for small living o j sleeping rooms also cause many accldenta Gas tubes, usually made of rubber, become hard and brittle. They crack «nd allow gas to escape even though tlie outer covering of the tube la unbroken ; or they a r e tied onto the g a t lip and to the stove or to the table light, and leakage takes place at the Joint Don't use any broken or defective tube or appliance for g a s h e a t i n g or lighting. Don't one gas in any room I that to not well ventilated. S t r a i g h t L*ft and T i m i n g . Suppose w*t continue the s a m e ex p e n m e n i of sitting at a table with the left arm extended straight in front, as we did in showing the use of the straight left arm in the golf swing T h e arm Is straight in front, with the fingers closed about as they are in grasping a golf club. This is a double experiment, showing the action of the wrist ami more than a hint of timing, the absolute essential and culmination of the golf swing. With the arm straight in front, the hand closed and the knuckles up, keep the arm still, but move the hand as far to tiie right as possible, using only the muscles of the wrist in the movement. The fore knuckles touching the table will describe an arc of a few Inches to the right. Then literally throw the hand a s far to the left as possible, keeping the arm motionless and performing the throwing motion entirely with the wrist. If the movement Is not free, note whether the left arm Is stiffened by tense muscles If so, go through the whole procedure over and over until you know the arm is straight, but not stiff, and that the hand is thrown to the right and left as far as possible. That is all there Is to wrist action. Right here Is a word of caution. Tut the arm back and bend the wrist upwards. Now take a good look at the curve the wrist makes and determine that you never will see your wrist look like that at any time during a golf swing. T h e r e is no time when the wrist should move otherwise than as you saw it during the first test. Now make the straight left arm swing from the shoulder, sweeping the arm as far to the right and then as far to the left as the table will permit. Then combine the movements, throw ing the hand hack with the wrist as the arm goes to the right and flirting it Willi all speed as the arm goes t<vward the left. Then note that the arm Is exactly In its original position when It Is straight In front and you get a full realization of what is meant by timing. It is the culmination of every bodily effort put into the swing at the exact instant the club and ball come into contact. D u p l i c a t i n g the Swing. The best golfer Is the one who can the most consistently duplicate the. right swing. By no possibility can the ball reach the desired spot unless the stroke is good. Every poor player occasionally has made a shot which tie or she stores In memory as a wonder. That result must have been obtained by a good stroke. (If course it WHS HCcldental if there is little knowledge by the p l a y e r ' o f the mechanics of the swing and no ability to duplicate the accidentally good swing You can't hit a golf ball a thousand times without hitting It correctly a time or two Here is another point, occasioned by the thought of a player whose swing looks perfect. To see him take a practice swing one involuntarily places him among the scratch players. AH a matter of fact, he is a UO-handioap man and probably never will have his handicap lowered. By reason of a few lessons and a natural power of imitation tie has acquired what looks like a perfect swing. His trouble Is with his timing. Every element of a good swing Is present, but they do not come to a focus as the club meets the ball. It is like a machine gun playing against the side of an armored ship. The total force of a 16-inch shell may be expended by the machine gun, but it takes the shell to make a dent In the armor. There may be more on t h e subject of timing. It is enough here to say the player never will be a golfer of class unless he can time t a e swing so that the club face hits the ball when It is faced properly and traveling at the right speed. It only makes matters worse to apply muscular exertion in order to get the right distance. Beyond the necessary point, muscle Is not able to add a particle to the efficacy of a golf swing. Almost anyone is strong enough. T h e whole sin-ret. provided the elements of a good swing are present, is in the timing. Very few golfers are able to work out the secret of timing for themselves. The only thing for the adult golfer to do Is to take his troubles to the professional. T h e child may learn timing instinctively, hut the adult, never. Say kfcBayer"- Insist! For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only a S^~ Bayer package whichcontains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles'of 24 and 100—DruggiaU Anp!rtc ts the trad*- mark of Bay«r Manufacture of M •<'!.>(•"*•<'••xclili-.ier of Sullcjllcacid Contest Might Be Classed as Draw Col, Lorlllard Spencer of New York was discussing the culpability of th** men responsible for the country's flee: of aircraft during the World war. "Each of these men." lie said, "tried to put the blame uti the others. Well, if they asked me who was the most | blameworthy, I'd tell them the story | of the Chinaman. | "A Chinaman was held up by t w o horrible-looking tramps. They told him they had been disputing a long time about which of them was t h e uglier, and they were now going to leave the decision with him. "Then the t r a m p s took their places side by side in the middle of the road. T h e Chinaman, calm and silent, walked round them, He considered them from every angle. Finally he gave his verdict. " 'Both are worse.' he said." The First Circus The sermon bad been about Daniel and the preacher described vividly t h e prophet's extraordinary experience- On the way home from church little Betty said to her aunt : " W h a t a fuss they made about it, auntie." "About what, dear?" "About I u n i e l going into the lions' den. I guess it must have been t h e first circus ihey ever saw." Epidemic Needed During the periods of sleeping sickness, when the patient Is conscious, he is much more rpilck-wltted than normally, a British physician insists. "An epidemic in the house of lords would do a world of good," b e added. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* AND 75j PACKAGES EVERYWHERE Frog* Got Lonesome A T e x a s man started a frog faro near Raymondsvllle, to supply hoteli with frogs' legs. He obtained several score of giant "leopard" bullfrogs from Louisiana to cross with the n a t i v e prolific variety, and all went well until he-had about 10,000 of m a r k e t a b l e sine. R e t u r n i n g home one rainy night b e found t h e road alive with frogs, all Jumping one way—toward Louisiana, T h e Louisiana frogs, he believes, got the wanderlust when the rain came, and finding they could Jump t h e 90- Inch fence, led the whole colony tow a r d their old home. The T e x a s frog raiser will s t a r t all over again, this time with a taller fence.—Capper*! Weekly. High Hat Stuff Rasfus—They's a lot of vice versa to this heah publication. S a m b o — W h a t do you mean, vice/ versa? R a s t u s — W h a t , yon mean to tell rat you don't know vice versa Is high b a t fo' bum potry? —Stevens Tech. Stone Mill. Good Dietary Habits as Aid to Longevity That old phrase. " t h e t.ible groaned," Is evidence of how they used to set the table for dining as compared with the more fashionable system of "courses" nowadays. And for 2,000 years the human race has been eating less and less, although the variety of Its food has increased many fold. The Instances of sudden death from overeating were numerous In the Middle ages. The Greek aphorism. "Nothing too much.*' was never applied to food; but It is now. and almost universally. Aren't we justified In pointing out that the lengthening of Individual human lives is largely due to this? Rat too much food and live to be sixty— eat Just enongh and live t o be eighty. Try it, and when yon reach eighty, please report back,—St. Louis Glofce- O e m o o r a t I H a i r curling machines for wo ] which h a v e been patented In this c I try number 600, the first a p p e a r i n g In 1W7. 6%n- Quick Safe Relief C O R N S In OM mlnnte—«* •choir* Zlefr-pad la the MIK, treatment for corn* Al drag and DTScholTs 2ino-pads ? t t t 04»« c * « mmin *• { Cuticura Toilet Trio . (*, ^ I w l W l K . *«kM. » ! * * , . » .!!?*'•' i "T DISPATCH ''•V, • f#V *r ^-.. •»• I 5 i tf f4 tfT Headquarters for jCnOOi SuppEes LINTS BAZAAR Howell. Opposite Courthouse NOTICE I am new ready and prepared to do afl load* of dental work at my office, over Barry's Drug Store, three days each week— PJ eja^amagmaams/eani •* a<anjaa e ^ e H ^ •» oMomMmt ei^^m>ajeeia> days, and other days by s; appointment. Dr. R. G. Sigler Phone 18F21 * * • ' - ' i f o n e Shoeing General MARION i- Ford Repairing F. C BRENNIN6STALL Michigan Funeral Director !.-.< P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No, 89 WfSSS P E R C Y E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER r* Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest Ust of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. o 4KB WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay tcash for poultry «nd eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay the market affordsCfat «11 times. E. FARNAM. Levi Miller was taken tu the hiiickncy Sttuitariuiu last week where he underwent an operation lor appendicitis. A r t h u r Drew and family entertained the Drew family reunion Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clail Clements entr*"- tuju the Live Wire Class Tuesday evening. Charlotte and Gertrude Smith who had their ton&iis out at the U of M ho&pitul last week have been very sick for several days. Hollis Miller and Kruuse Van Gor der visited Mr. and Mrs. Levi Miller Saturday at the Pinckney Sanitarium. Mr. and Mrs. R a y m o n d Allen attended the Kichmojid family reunion at Geo. Richmond's near Gregory Saturday. Will Allen went to Cleveland last week and purchased a new tractor. Mrs. Gus Smith a t t e n d e d the Musson reunion in A n n A r b o r Thursday. Mrs. A r t h u r W r i g h t and daughters Hazel and Helen were in Ann Arhor last week to consult an eye specialist. F r a n k Birginstack of l-'nwlervillc had his hand badly crushed while working on a well at the Willis Smith farm last week. Dogs destroyed and injured a large n u m b e r of sheep for A r t h u r Drew antf B u r r Clark last week. F r e d Berry was in Grass Lake one day last week. Lucius Smith and wife and W. Lewis and wife were in Jackson Wednesday. Mr. ajid Mrs. George Wright are en. tertaining his niece and her school mate from Aurora, I ill, for a ciniple of weeks. E u g e n e H a r r i s of Flint was home over Sunday. Basil White and family spent Sunday at F r e d Moore's. Several families from here spent Sunday at Joslin Lake. o GJU&QQnXY PLAINFIELD E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S r& HOLAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. « t i m H » < H I » H » H » H » H % » H » l M Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER f PINCKNEY Office Hearer 1KM) to 2:30 P. M aa*aoje*j*>o%e%%%e»%e»»»»»%%»%»%»%»•> Lenora Lidgard is home from Francisco, where she has been for several weeks. Mrs. Harold Glutely had the misfortune to fall one day last week and is caring for a sprained ankle at present. Homer Wusson's Sunday School class will have a picnic dinner at the Topping cottage, Homewild, F r i d a y of this week. All members of the class are cordially invited. The W F M S of the M. 1'. church met with Mrs. Mary Wasson, Wednesday afternoon. Richurd Baxter J r of Detroit ha* been ill for several days at the home of his grandparents, Mr. mid Mrs. S. T, Wasson Little Miss Phyllis Kinscy spent Friday afternoon with G r a n d p a and G r a n d m a Topping. Little Lois Cuskey who lias been quite ill, is improving somewhat. Bert Yun Syckle and wife, of Battle Creek, were in town last week Bert and his brother Tnft, are now on a trip to Niagara Falls. Rev. and Mrs. Hitter, who have been visiting in this vicinity, left Saturday morning for Bay View. The Ishnin m i n i o n was held at the home of M. M. Isham, Saturday. A rainy day interfered more or less with plans for the occasion, but there was a good attendance nnd a very enjoyable time is reported. Wedding beJIs again in this vicinity. Miss Eugenia Van Sycke] is home from Lansing for n visit with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F M Van Syckel. Mrs. Emogcne Bangs-Winslow oi Detroit called on Mrs. S. G Topping Tuesday evening. JAMES OLIVER0 CURWOOD'S LASTEST IS HIS BEST YET There are only a few novelists whos« stories seem to gain effectiveness when transferred to the screen. Sabatini is one, "Captain Rlood" in particular proving much more effective on the screen than between the covers of the book. J a m e s Oliver Curwood is another. The latest Curwood picture, Steele of the Royal Mounted, will be seen at the opera house, S a t u r d a y , August l.V It is a typical Curwood photoplay, full of swift action, vivid characterisation and the glamor of romantic adventure. Gforioat Glamor It is this ability to throw a glorious glamor over bis stories that Curwood exercises a magic t h a t puts him in a class by himself. In a day when it might be thought that the saga of the The Pocohontas Coal Came as advertised. Another ruth order has been sent in. Coal is advancing in price. Don't fail to get in on this drive. . C. V. VAN WINKLE Mrs. Fred Bollinger spent several days the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Belle B a r k e r of Munitli. Mrs. Marjorie H a m m o n d and children :>pcnt part of the last week here. l^ic work meeting of the L. A. S. met witli Mrs. Dessa Fluceway Friday afternoon. About 15 members were presen^^''^ The Baptist Sunday School picnic will be held at Joslyn Lake Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Drown and Herbert Drown are visiting friends m Chatham. Dr. and Mrs. Ed. Howlett of Fon tiac were guests at the H e n r y Howlett home over Sunday. A serious automobile accident was reported Friday night on Richmond's corners '1 miles east of towji. Two F o r d coupes were completely wrecked but the passengers escaped with only minor injuries. Mrs. Inez, Bowdish gave a delightful little p a r t y Friday afternoon to a few of her friends. Mrs. F C Montague assisted her in entertaining her guests. J a m e s Cook and family of Lansing were week end visitors at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Cook. Maurice McCleer of Royal Oak is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kuhn. Mrs. Mary Daniels of Jackson spent Monday with Mrs. Ethel Worden. Mrs. Emily Harris and daughter Bernice spent the week end with her and Mrs. George Fenn of Detroit. D. S. Denton is laying out a golf course at Sylvan Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Poole are visiting the hitter's parents in Canada. The Lviermore reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Livermore S a t u r d a y . Stewart Smith of Birmingham js spending a few days with the Robert Leech family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dancer and daughter Sally were guests at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howlett, Monday. Lawrence Owens was in Angola Sunday. Dick Brearly of Ann A r b o r was in town Tuesady, James Oliver Curwood Story C H U N ' S CORNEAS Miss Mildred Bennett of Albion is visiting at her home here for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gaffney entertained company from Detroit, Howell and Brighton Sunday. Mrs. Will Mercer of Detroit is visiting nt the M. W. Allison home this week. Mrs. l'aulus and Mrs. Allen of Jackson spent a few days the past week at the M. J. Hoisel home. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Brighaiu spent Sunday in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor. Albert Dinkle and family and Mark Allison and family attended the Marble reunion held at Pleasant Lake near Jackson last Sunday. C, Kingsley and family spent last Saturday in South Lyon and Salem. Miss Brssie Gaffney of Detroit spent Sunday at her home here. Ezra Brigham and wife weer A n n Arbor shoppers last S a t u r d a y . Canadian "mounties" had been sung to death, he revives it with a fresh vigor t h a t readily communicates itself to the spectators. The story of "Steele of the Royal Mounted" follows the trail of the lone trooper on the track of the criminal* through the perils of the wilderness. It is an old theme for picture-goers, but as worked out in this production, it seems amazingly fresh and new. The spectators were held breathelss in the big scene, where Steele is dashed helplessly down the roaring rapids to almost certain death. Bert Lytell Heads Cast Bert Lytell, in the role of Steele, dashes through this peril, a n d others, with a fascinating recklessness that sets the blood tingling. Playing opposite him is the lovely Charlotte Merriain, who makes an adorable heroine. Stuart Holmes gives another of his memorable "villain" performances. Mabel Julienne Scott, who has emerged from a long retirement, makes her return to the screen an event to be welcomed by picture goers, as a woman whose love affair causes a lot of trouble. A n d Sydney De Grey and J o h n Toughey, as a pair of Colonels, complete the list of principals in an excellent c a s t o Grmmn Grocer "Hare yon any nice freah cays today r asked the breeay customer. "Madam,*' answered t*e man who had just started la the grocery business, "PSJratt me to remind yoe thai alee ease, are necessarily freah aad freah tejea always alee. Horeeter, if I have amy X have them today. Mj BS yeexaeeay or tenoraffect the attention, orted the woman af she "agsa are set the totals store. HI do aay tradtof ojof " STEELE of the ROYAL MOUNTED " Comedy LANGDON in "Smile, Please Fable "Monkey Business' » Pinckney Opera House Saturday, August 15 Coming August 22, Richard Talmadge in "Tearing Through" IComedy OUR GANG in STAGEFRIGHT mmmm Keep Your Credit Good With Us e ( by paying yoar account before September l e t No more credit alter this date if accounts are aot paid. We sball force collection on all accounts and notes that are two years old. • • > - • Teeple Hardware mm •v' J*PWPPPPPW*W*P^»W "Hf,"'--?' '- * » . ^ • - I * —m*mmmmmi . > ' * ; TljE PfflCKNEY DISPATCH For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more P i n c k n e y Dispatch Entered at the P I S I S A M »1 Pinckaey, Mich., aaiiaeead Glass Hatter LUtCQM E. SIITH PUILISMEB 3abs«ri»u«>n, $1.26 s Tear la Airaace Reason & Reason i For You, Mr. Farmer Mr. Farmer, are you using the bulletins published by the Department of Agriculture? There are bulletins on hundreds of different subjects and they are free to farmers. It might pay you to get a list of them and see if there are not some that you would like to have. Most any farmer would find some of them helpful. If you do not know how to obtain these bulletins, we will help you. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY HOME MADE BREAD IS DIFFERENT TRY OURS ITS BETTER G. BLANKQN, Prop. ! • * • . > . • • - * . ' : m The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit <9| Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery 35¾ t The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream. YN'D U K It —mm**+i VOCAL AMD G O t t A t JOE GENTILE Ladies wiJl be interested in the lull millinery display ut Miss Nellie Gardner's parlors. Miss N y r a Gruves spent a few days the past week with her parents here, on her return from Niagara Falls and Canada. Mrs. M. T. Graves returned Tuesday Irorn a visit with friends in Detroit and Windsor. Mrs. Charles Rhon visited her brother, K. H. Beyer for ubout ten days. Mr. and Mrs. \V H Meyer spent a day at Put-in-Bay lust weet- They were bathing while a young lady fell' from a boat into the water, and although rescued in a very few moments and received pulmotor t r e a t m e n t she did cot revive. Excepting this unfort u n a t e accident ' the Pinckneyite.s enjoyed a delightful day at this popular Ohio resort. The Sunday ngiht open air service* in the Park by the Community Congregational are proving to be satisfactory during the warm weather. Frank Bellinger and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sheader and daughter of Aureliu*, Charles Bellinger of Lansing, Fern llowi- of Kuton Rapids, Will Dixon of Detroit and Clare Swarthoui and family and Claude Swarthout and wife were Sunday visitors at the home of Mark Swarthout. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason anil family were Ann Arbor visitors Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Pick visited Dexter relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J Gregory of Charlevoix, 111. Otis Turner and wife of LI dorado, 111. were visitors at the home of John Chambers one day last week. Mrs. Don Fiedler and daughter Helen are visiting relatives in Walkerville, Mr. and Mrs. E d w a r d Manheld and family of Niagara Falls are guests of ,Mrs. Win. Kennedy. Preston Packard of Jackson is a visitor at the home of Mrs. Thomas Read, Mrs, Will Tiplady of Webster spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Edward Farnam, Mrs. F m m e t t Berry of Stockbridgr was an over Sunday visitor at the IIONH* of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Monks. Mrs. C H Kennedy and Miss Benzidine Lynch were Howell callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grawols of I'liir were Sunday guests of the Misses Holt Mr. and Mrs. C, W Burry and Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were Detroit vis itors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. V Van Winkle spen the week end with Lansing relatives. Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. John Cahmbers and daughter Eleanor were Jack son visitors Monday. Mrs. Eugene Winslow of Detroit i a guest of the Haze Sisters. S. E S w a r t h o u t and wife visited relatives at Linden and Lapeer last week Miss B e m a d i n c Lynch of Kalamazm is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs C. Lynch. Born to Mr and Mrs. Charles Reason August 7, an 8 pound son. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reason of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs N'orran Reason. Mr. and Mrs. L W Hoff of Flint a n spending a couple of weeks with the Misses Hoff. Mrs. G. A. Sigler, Mrs L G Dev ere.iux and Miss Blanch Martin were Ann Arbor visitors last Wednesday. Will O'Connor and Lou O'Connor of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mrs. Rucl Cadwelf entertained company of ladies at bridge at hei Portage Lake cottage last Wednesda\ afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at a table prettily decorated with yellow and white flowers. The following guests were present: Mrs. F r a n k Wolfer of Omaha, Neb., Mrs Lucius Wilson, Chicago, Mrs. Snowman of Manchester, Mrs. Loren Weber, Mrs Gayle Johnson and Mrs. CraTie of Detroit, Mrs. Anthony Smith, Miss Cyn thia Smith, Mrs. M. Bailey and Mrs. George of Ann Arbor, Mrs Drummond. Toledo, Mrs. Chas. Smoyer, Mrs. Fretf R e a d and Mrs. Rex R e a d T h e fire engine answered a call to the home of G. W. Reason Monday. A chimney b u r n i n g out was quickly subdued George Harvey, fruit grower of N'ew E r a , Oceana county, has marketed a crop of 18,600 pounds of gooseberries this season. It is stated on good authority that Michigan grows about 75 p e r cent of ail the gooseberries packed for general consumption hy the canning industry and t h a t Oceana county grows about 73 p e r cent of the Michigan crop. More Michigan farmers are handling sheep and there has been an increase in t h e n u m b e r of lambs saved this year of 1JJ.8, according to Verne H. Church, goretntneat agricultural statistician. Michigan is the leading lamb state east of the Mississippi river, fcediug not ouly all of its own native supply but some from nearby stales and large numbers fruua western ranges. Nebraska is the. only state in Uie union normally marketing a larger uuiubi'i of linished lambs than Michigan. - o — TEACHERS' EXAMlNAliON The teacher's examination will beheld ku the Assembly Room, Howell Public School Building, August 13, 1 i, 15. Applicants please bring bluebooks. L. Alma Sharpc, Co. Supt. of Schools -o— GAS MAKES PEOPLE NERVOUS AND RESTLESS Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. A d l e n k a removes ga.s in ten minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste mutter you never thought was in \ o u r system. This e.\- celllent intestinal evaruant is wonderful for constipation or allied stomach trouble. Don't waste tunc with pills or tablets hut get KI'.Al. .Uilenka action' ('. W. Harry. — - o - •• VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE Village taxes for 11)25 arc now due and should be paid before August la at the office of the Village treasurer, Main street. Office houns Friday and Saturday each week, during banking hours. Blanche Martin, Village Treasurer. —o CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning Worship 10:30. Sunday School, 11:30. Open Air Service Sunday evening at ?:3U prompt. These services in the jiark will continue during the month of August. Come and help us with the singing o ST. MARY'S CHURCH Rev. F. J. McQuillan, P a t t o r Masses during summer months 7:30 and 9:30 a. in. Lust muss followed hy Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. 1,3 11LAI) Jersey cattle for sale. Cow clue in October, 7 heifers two years old due Hi September -md October, three yearlings, two calves 10 mo. old, two calves <i mo. old, Registered Jersey Bull, 3 years old. Myron Hendricks, Brighton, Mich. SKVI.N C O L L I E I ' L T S l'OK S A L L . Telephone l'inckney 35l''l. LOU SALK—Three cows. Mrs. Nora Shier WK1TL LOR C I R C U L A R S of the la moti.s White Rotary electric sewing machine. H e a d q u a r t e r s for hemstitching and pecot edge work. White Sewing Machine Co., ^05 E. "Washington St. Ann Arbor, Mich. LOR S A L L — L o u r or five brood sows, due to farrow in August. A r t h u r Bullis. S T O K E LOR R E N T — N e w l y decorated store on Main street, Pinck.no v for rent. Also other building's aim farms of all kinds for r e n ^ sale oi exchange. Sec J. 13. S u a n c r , phone •41, Fowlcrville. H A N D Y MAN W A N T E D to help build a log cabin at North Lake A. I*\ Wegener. F O R SERVICE—-Registered Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. D O L L 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. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mafl to Hoke Smelting and Refining # V , 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. Liringston s t r a i n ) . Panl Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e r e r y week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second band furnltunai H . Storar, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you bar* any earpet to make into ruga—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like onr work and our prices. Plnckaey Fluff Rug Co., Ptoekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn D«r»am Bttt fttglbU for registry. Ed. — * The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our 1 Ice Cream Parlors j * ' & 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. titi Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream I in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Less Housework- 's s More Leisure [ There is no need nowadays for the housewife to spend •, the best hours of the day in toilsome household duties and • deny herself the pleasure and the advantage oi abundant leis- B ure. • The heavier and more troublesome tasks are now done • quickly, pleasantly and cheaply by electricity. Jhe household a appliances osed in the modern home are a boon and a bless- • ing; And they are availble to all. They are no c luxury, but • a necessity. • If you are still sapping health and strength doing hard BJ household tasks in the old fashioned way, come to our office • nd let us show you how easily and how cheaply you can pj lighten your labor. I* • THE DETROIT EDISON j COMPANY >~T Fall Millinery Display Felts, Velours and Velvets Advance Models and Colors v ^ Nellie Gardner „'tf: t»::, —r:*>?vjgfai J?*, *£$>>« •*<• ' • • • . • • • • > • : « . a « i « # » k h . . ' «acmrrv. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THE FEATHERHEADS e^vHn COH t I'M SCA SLEEPT / i • " • » • ( ^ Laugh That One Off, Felix AMD XOU DOM'T CWAM6E ALL DAI (..("VAN 6F tM MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL t k**7 vmnn 1 w t > By Charles Sughroc f l W , . ••' I u. "Borrow/' the Man Says D Events in the Lives of Little Men DD Our Pet Peeve HOME WANTED FOR A BABY <% ¥ « I WOtiOfcfi. IF I'M Top HARD TO • P L E A S E ? '<. Do NOU RECKON ? ' '" / ^ ^ | W . How Fc*TgrwTe '=. >M ARe in HAVmc ; soc* A Nice uTna c Howe: QMYOU ,.••••' NO! K ^ We Clancy Kids Don't Be Shocked! There's No Currants In It EECRR CY L.CROSBY - *i**i* ;^sXA&ftUttdtii&i£ik'~ mm nfitm*mm. '"••""-••^'•r T THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH aSs?; •*^*? *A" ¢1¾ L a t e s t M o d e s in WITHOUT REUEF Finally Found Health by Taklug Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Columbia, 8. C . - ' * Y o u r medicine ha* me BO much good that I feel like I owe my life to it. For three y e a n I was sick and was treated by physicians, but they didn't seem to help me any. Then I took Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compound and got strong enough to do my housework, w h e r e before I was hardly able to be up. I have also taken the Vegetable Compound during the Change of Life and it has left me in good health. I recommend it as the best medicine for women in the Change of Life and you can use these facts as a testimonial — Mrs. S, A. H O L L E Y , R. F. D. No. 4, Columbia, South Carolina. Why suffer for years with backache, nervousness, painful times and other ail ments common to women from early life to middle age, when Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will bring relief? Take it when annoying symptoms first appear and avoid years of Buffering. In a recent country-wide canvass of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound over 200,000 replies were received, and 98 out of every 100 reported they were benefited by its use. Evening Dress Justifiable Indignation "Yes, Mrs. Flanni^an." said Mrs. Murphy, "i'at and I part to mate no more. I went to the hospital to ask after him. 'I want to see my husband,' says I. 'Ye can't,' says the doctor, 'he's under the Influence of Ann Astheties.' '1 don't know the lady,' says I, 'hut if my lawful wedded husband can act loike that when he's 80 ill, I'll have a divorce.' " Good Luck Means Work When a miner finds a iiujipet, folks usually say that he is lucky. Hut It Isn't luck. The miner went for nuggets where they were—and dug. unc1 dug. When you land n prize it Is be cause of work and hrains. The possessor nf good luck is a worker.—Grit. Back Giving Out Weak, tired—utterly miserable these summer days? Morning, noon, night, that throbbing backache: those stabbing paine? Feel years older than you are? Too often sluggish kidneys are to blame. Once they Tall behind in filtering off impurities, blood and nerve* are upset. It's little wonder, then, you have constant backache. dizziness, rheumatic pains. Don't risk neglect. If your kidneys axe sluggish, use Doan'9 Pills. Doan'8 have helped thousands— are used the world over. A»k your neighbor! A Michigan CAM Wheeler H u 1 1,^^ ydCT^i"*' retired hardwareBl^>7r Y '«••• dealer, 521 NorthT Washington Ave.,] Ljowell, M t c h . , i says: "I strained my back and when! I bent over, aharp| catches took me across my kidneys and I felt tired' and a l l , out of sorts. My kidneys , , were weak and I found It lmpoa- •lble to control the secretions. Two boxes of Doan'8 Pills cured me." DOAN,SpScLS STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS FeetwOtfilbum Co^ Mia. Cham* Bnflalo. N. Y. In the grea* volume of entertaining /ashiou news from Paris the summer evening costume is presented In a burst of color and beauty, observes tt fashion writer in the New York Times. One hears much about the all-day frock, about evening spurts clothes, about everything that tends to simplify the mode uf dress for dinner and the dance. There are fads und facts among a large element in the world where fashions count. But there are stlil those iu conventional society who en- Joy the privilege of wearing the gown to tit the occasion, and who encourage the art of the best designers. Those who define the styles and set the pace are doing glorious things this season. The leading creators huve succeeded in intriguing the fancy of women of affluence and a love of fine raiment with the most important and artistic things that have been offered In many a year. These are being flashed before admiring audiences In fashion centers, both at the swagger resorts abroad and on this side. The "season" In London and the various public and private affairs at Paris have given the summer styles an impetus that will carry on at Deauville, Le Tourquet and the Lido. On this side a gay season Is expected The returning travelers from Europe who have had this year an unprecedented feast of beautiful designs and fine fabrics will bring back the last word In style. The Exposition of Decorative Arts has been, of course, a rare opportunity for the world at large, the influence of which Is already apparent in the models presented by prominent houses In New York. The prevailing models are forecast by some illustrious examples In evening gowns by many of the leading Paris creators. These are of as many different types as there are individuals in the artistic world. It is evident that the simplicity phase is changing ; that more complex designs are in vogue, influencing to a greater or less degree all of the gowns, wraps and ensembles for midsummer. Beaded or Embroidered. The "slinky" oue-piece frock Is seen now only in the heavily beaded or emoroidered patterns for which some ivoinen have a particular fondness. The flare or circular movement is seen in everything from the blus cut in a gown ar cout of heavy satin or cloth to the swirling skirls and fluttering draperies )f the sheerest luce frock. This effect is attained In the circular cut of the !abrlc by godets, Inset panels, or by the addition of smaller pieces of the ?oods; sometimes of lace. There must :>e in dresses of this type no appearince of plainness. A variant of the trimmed code Is apparent in the use of plaiting, which increases in popularity as the season advances and which Is arranged In But Wait! T o u r , nTirse," remarked Mrs. Thompson, "looks so competent, so capable of handling your children." Mrs. Wilkins glanced through the window out into the yard, where the nurse and the three small Wilkins made a pretty picture romping on the green grass. Mrs. Wilkins smiled faintly before she replied. "Yes, th€ nurse looks competent. She ought to. You see, this is her first job with children." A prodigal son Is the boy who loses everything except his way home,— Knowing People. 8A8T1IITI818 0ANBERQU8 8T0P IT QUICK Wb«B TOOT stomaoh la bloated—when It U •» dlsteaded with *** that pr • a tlM heart almost suffocate* yon Waal are you totatr to do? Take a ohaaca or vat rtd of tfce Tfce oao big teniae j \m Daro'e Mentha Pepsin aad Its Sty pewar to reltov* tsrrtbls sjaatrttla, or chronic is a Uleasif to tan* of of poopls who have boon « • - U fot hoip from any other It's splendid for any stomach Is DarVi Mentha Pspata. So wbsn your food won't dtffsst M?eH,»g or shortness Of breath tat striiwin nervosa or dtsxy or aa»a . always ramoanber that yon __. oa* bottle—of Dares Mentaa Papain fmm your dru*<lst and If It doesn't anlp disordered stomach—yonr mam*y be retnmad. for prompt and lasting relief from eczema doctors prescribeUesinol It soothes as it heals iResinol Evaning Gown Made of Purple Chiffon Over ROM Satin. many different ways on gowns of soft or very thin material. This accentuates sharply the frilly appearance which Is now so much liked, and some chic models from well-known couturleres are done in this manner. Among the conservatives Worth employs plaiting In his composition; usually In long lines, from shoulder to hem or from the waistline downward. Doenlllet goes in for finely plaited flounces, using them across or up and down a frock as best suits the model, but usually lavishly. In this feature this artist is quite impartial, Introducing small insets, long panels and skirts of fine plaiting, or trimmed with several plaited ruffles set on at even spaces. Curiously enough the designs from this house of recognized art include some exceedingly handsome evening gowns of the dlrecrry opposite type, straight In line and trimmed In flat effects with silk roses and deep-knotted frtage In long currem. This scheme la delightfully illustrated In white and silver lame over flesh color, the fringe of white silk and the roae* faintly rose tinted and tipped with silver and rhlnestuues. In a unique and somewhat startling dance frock designed for Dcauvllle t&« bodice is entirely pluLn. in mauve satin made surplice with front and back, with bands of pale-green ribbou to finish the edge and crossing, suspender fashion, to the normal waistline, which has a soft belt of mauve. Over a straight narrow petticoat of satin matching the bodice is gathered a full tunic overskirt of tulle In the two shades, pointed front and back, very Sash of Gold Cloth Girdles Dreaa of Heavy Pink Satin. bouffant and edged with a narrow rucning of the tulle. The novelty of tlUs dress is apparent, but it is a model which might nevertheless be easily and effectively copied In simple materials for a far less tax than Is imposed along with the label of a prominent establishment at Paris. Chiffon Is Used. In one of these plaited gowns that is unusual, chiffon, shading from pale pink to cerise, is used; two flounces forming the skirt. Another flounce Is used for the sleeveless, decollete bodice. and each Is ironed out for a space of live or six inches across the bottom to give the frilly appearance. A frilly little dance frock of pink chiffon has coral chiffon finely plaited to form a deep-pointed flounce around the neck and insei panels on the skirt. An ingenious designer, whose models are often plain and of rich material, presents one particularly fascinating gown of crepe chiffon in petunia pink embroidered across the decollete bodice in a floral pattern of beads and pink-tinted pearls. In order to give a piquant effect a plaited fan of tulle is added at one side of the tunic. Plaiting, as a relief from the severely plain linos that have been so long in vogue, has completely won public fancy, and most of the creators are making use of plaiting In some manner. The plaited flounce In soft material, the lovely crepes and chiffons that form fluttering borders, or the Ironedout frill of the more crisp Tulles and gauzes are seen on some of the latest Paris models. The tint-plaited ruffles sewn In rows around the skirt of a dance frock are Immensely popular among the yonnger women. Some charming dresses for the d> butante element are made of tulle, with full-gathered skirts that are trimmed with many, rows of nsrrow plaiting, applied In straight lines, festooned or pointed. Will Be Reproduced. One of the most beautiful evening gowns brought over this season will have many reproductions because of its becomingness. It comes from the Chanel atelier, a two-piece dress that has the effect of belag all In one, of white chiffon and crystal beads. The sleeveless low-cut bodice is trimmed; lengthwise with stripes of the crystal1 passementerie, and the skirt below the hips is a successiou of ruffles of the chiffon, each of which is edged with loops and drops of crystal, like a sparkling cascade. Madeline Vionnet has createa a stunning evening gown of white crepe satin, which Is altogether covered with white silk fringe applied In diagonal lines to form points in front and back. Callot does some of the most adorable ball dresses seen this year. One youthful model which is especially charming for one of slender figure Is of tulle, the skirt beruffled from belt to hem with the same goods. Other intriguing models are trimmed in deep points of passementerie. One. of Ivory satin, with plain very low-fitted bodice which snows a decided tendency toward the "pinched" wslstllne has the crossed straps of the satin. Attached to the bodice Is the circular skirt which is embroidered with diagonal lines nf silver and crystal bead*, forming t diamond-shaped pattern. The bottom of the flaring skirt «t e»t In points and edged »lth the beads. <Tke KITCHEN CABINET l«Q 1»2». Vf ••lero Ne*i|»y«r Luign.l K n o w t h a i DO sp*ce of r e g r e t cuo m * k o i m c i i d i for o a t life's o p p o r - t u n i t i e s misused T r u e lo-'e b e l l e v e i • v e r y i h l n « , m.nd b e a m everything-, and i r u s l s • very thing. D I S H E S TO T E M P T A N D R E F R E S H ota&gfct Ifeast Foam -1½ Such flavorlr An apple soup is not very common, but Is well liked by those who have tried It. Q r c i n Apple Soup.—Chop tea a p p l e s wlthoul coring or parlu* and cook in two quarts of water u a t 1 i p u l p y . Strain, return to the kettle and thicken with four tablespoonfuls of arrowroot stirred to a pa.sie with four tablespoonfuls of water, and then added to one-half cup of the apple suup, the whole poured Into the kettle and stirred until the soup boiJs. Add a dash of white pepper. and two tablespoonfuls of sugar. Just before serving add the juice of half a lemon and garnish with green lettuce leaves cut In rounds like confetti, scattered over the soup. Fried Cucumber Rinaa.—Pare and slice cucumbers and cut out the center and seeds with a small vegetable cutter and put them in Ire water for an hour; then dry and fry In deep fat like Saratoga potatoes. Southern Summer Squash. — Cut squash in halves and let simmer In water ten minutes. Scrape out the center, leaving the shells thick enough to handle without breaking. Remove the seeds and press all the moisture from the pulp and add to It the following: To enough squash to serve six persons put one cupful of bread or cracker crumbs, one onion, one tomato, minced tine, a little chopped parsley and two cupfuls of cooked chopped ham; add two tablespoonfuls of butter, mix well, season with salt and pepper and add one beaten egg. Cook this mixture ten minutes, stirring constantly; arrange the shells In a bnking pan, fill each, sprinkle with crumbs well mixed with melted butter and bake until brown. Serve hot. Orange Sherbet.—Take one egg, one pint of cream, one quart of milk, the juice and rind of three oranges, the juice and rind <>f one lemnn, and two und one-half cupfuls of sugar. Heat the egg, add the milk and cook until the egg is c(K>ked, add the cream and the fruit juices which have been added to the sugar and combine bolh mixtures. Freeze as usual. Household Helps. Oiled or paraffin papers which wrap foods or line boxes should be saved as they are useful for wrapping sandwiches, and other foods when packing the picnic or the lunch basket. Kggs should he kept In a cool dry place as the shells, being porous, wilt absorb odors. When boxes or small baskets of fruit come from the market, pour them out on a large dish. They keep much better and any that are decayed will be seen and at once thrown away. Any leftover corn on the cob added to a potato salad improves It greatly as to flavor and food value. A busy housewife may, when preparing custard for the family, reserve enough for salad dressing before adding the sugar and flavoring, Add mustard, salt, pepper und vinegar to part of the cooked cusiard, with sugar and flavoring for the dessert, one cooking making two dishes. One of the old-fashioned wire teapot stands makes the best kind of a trivet to place In a kettle when boiling puddings in a cloth, as It Is sufficiently high to keep the pudding from touching the bottom of the kettle. Add* a tittle salad dressing to cottage cheese; serve on lettuce. Spiced beef Is a dish especially en- Joyed In hot weather. Add a half cupful of shredded blanched almonds to the potato aalad. It will make it more nourishing and tasty. In cooking such succulent vegetables as peas, spinach or greens of any kind, salt should not be added "until the cooking Is over. A good rule to remember is all "top the ground vegetables." should not be salted until cooked. Custard Is Good Standby Milk, eggs, and sugar are practically always on hand In the well-stocked pantry. These materials, with different flavorings, may be depended upon as the basis of Innumerable wholesome, easily-made custard desserts, which have the additional merit of contributing Important elements to the d a y s food. The United States Department of Agriculture points out that much needed lime Is supplied by milk, iron Is found In egg-yolks, and bolh foods are good sources of vitamins. Custards may be served alone or as sauces for fruits, cakes, or paddings. They may be thickened with eggs only, or part of the thickening may be supplied by bread crumbs, cake, rtop, tapioca, sweet potato, pumpkin, cornstarch or gelatin. No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send far free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co. 1730 North AahlaAd A v e . Chicago, UL SAYS THE OWL Man probably gets most of Ills laughs from his reasoning [towers. If you don't se+Mii to care, ymir propaganda extends faster and farther. Do lies constitute part of polite ness> Why Is it that a large man always t*kes a small woman seriously',' Young people complain weather, old people of cold. of hot A sense of humor, ofttimes, saves your temper. Some people take steps for a divorce at public dances. The woman who hesitates usually bus an Impediment in her speech. A man's talk shows up best after a good dinner. One of the charms of the movies is that you can cry without being seen. Many a man never gets on the popular side until he Joins the silent majority. It appears certain that the neighbor planets are rather indifferent to the Karth, Never knock at the door of your sweetheart's home—she would prefer your entering with a ring. A grent man's son Is under the handicap of having to appear too modest. Women are nnfurally foolish, because they were made to match the men. Light Equipment Rufe, participant In the recent quarrel, dropped over to Sam's hut and found him apparently engrossed In deep thought. "Whaffo' yo'-all settln" dere dumblike?" he asked suspiciously. "Hush yo' mouf, boy," ordered Sam. "Ah's thlnkin'." "Shucks! Yo' ain't thlnkin'. You' kain't think ! All yo' Is doln' is passln' yo' brain In review."—American Legion Weekly. • h a v e With Cutlours Soap And doable yonr rasor efficiency as well as promote skin parity, skin con> fort and skin health. No mug, no slimy soap, no germs, no waste, no Irritation even when shaved twice daily. One soap for all use*—shaving, bathing and shampooing,—Advertisement. Too Late Mistress—I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. I'll take the milk in myself after this. The Maid—It won't do any good, mum. He promised to kiss nobody except me.—London Answers. One of the Lost Arts There may be a few darning needles left In the world, but they won't be found In the modern hope chests.— Baker (Ore.) Democrat. Horsehair on Block Among the Items listed at an auction at Lepzlg were: "Horsehair, long tails, short tails, cuttings, combings and manes," with a total weight of 80,000 pounds. Suitable Feeling "What would you do if a bandit should present a gun and demand your money?" "I'd sympathize with him."—Pilot. Welwyn Garden City. Lixe Is Prejudiced Lite Latchett says she doesn't believe any woman has a dimple in her knee, but U s e is not plump.—Spartanburg (8. C.) Run, Obscured "Look at Mabel's dress." "I can't see It Some fellow has his arm around her." Playing Safe *T>o*s yonr barber ever ask yon If the rasor polls?" "Only when he la tart It ten't," Transatlantic Phones Regular telephone service from any part of the United States to Europe through means of wire and radio will be established soon. liWfr"* .HW Z**i+r?idXZZ i/jU\ »eaftx^tfr S^?j 'n**E2l tflt Ad*t 7*t* 4aVy-«f *4* MA MA, A/SS****'^ ^¾ ( Green's August Flower > far U> SOe sadtte' ALL DRUGGISTS n w d u n a m . DAJCT X T B U L UaVtllSfe. Nwt. eli * , RUB YOUR EYES? C M Dr. Thornton'! ! » % & . IT YOU ARK INTKRJWTKD IX FLORIDA REAL ESTATE c«.« r«f«r yon to thmM*n4a of aattsfled clteata. AaVrHCB SIS CKIMM WAVTSD—WILL PAT CASH FO*. VtVOBIda r«&i wut* 1( prlood rl#ht. oi*a tea* a—arlpttaaa, T, at. P o r t a , La4ymttm w S W. N. UH DCTROIT, NO. 9ft- STL Baalaa%saaatl THE *&**H grr DISPATCH August Special In Silks Georgettes, Crepe de Chines, Mescalines, Radiums and Jerseys 1.39 yd Figured and Brocaded Crepes 2.19 yd Best Canton Creyes, Charmeuse Duvetyns and Heayy Crepes 2.49 yd i. . • • - ~ Satin Faced Canton Crepes and Faille Silks 2.99 yd Keep down the cost and give good service HHHERE are many styles, each for * a particular purpose. Slate surfaced (red, green or blue-black) ready roofing for good looks, and sparkproof safety on steep roofed buildings. Cheaper roll roofings for small temporary buildings. Extra heavy Carey Flexible Cement ready roofing with the patent Carey burlap lap—a roofing that has given good service for over thirty years. Our experience in suggesting a roof suited to the building and at reason* able cost is at your disposal. <t A Root tor Every Building *9 For Sale by C. F. BOLINGER, Gregory BASEBALL TOURNAMENT Representatives of Washtenaw county baseball teams met recently at the Fair Office. Kach team gave a list of eligible players and drew for opponents in first gurnet. Tuesday Afternoon Sept. 1, 2 g u n n 2:30 Saline and A, A. Times News + .-0U Seilciii and Dexter Wednesday, September 2 10:30 a. ai. Manchester vs Unadilla *:0U p. in. De Molay of Ypsilanti vs Chelsea The winners of Tuesdays and Wednesday's games play respectively oa Thursday and Knday at 4:00 p. in. Saturday the winners of Thursday and Friday pluy for championship of Washtenaw County Fair. V. O. Nelson, secretary of Y M C A An if Arbor, and Everett De liyke, editor of Milan Leader are committee in i-harge of tournament. Harold Guy of Milan has been engaged to umpire. The series is arousing great interest throughout Washtenaw and adjacent territory. A good clean, keenly contested tournament is anticipated. CONTEST HENS BEGIN EGG PRODUCTION AGAIN Sho htmant Wall The Maidan—Don't warry. George, It'll come <mt «11 right Mother la on oar tide aaywaj, The Swain—Bow do yon know? MsUdea—J heard her Bay yesterday that father oust not Judge you too much on. appearance*. Alier a drop i'-ir the previous three wfeks, the treml of production showed .-oiiif increase durir< the week ending July 31 in the fn^jmationai Kgg Laying Contest whili is being conducted by the Poultry department at Michig.-in st.-lie college. -) lit 1,000 birds during the hist seven diiys produced t tot it .,f V 19 eggs. M l.'.te Leghorn^ continued to lend •j:1 er groups with .n average production of 60.1 per cent Rhode Island 'Pcds and Barrel 1{-/CKS hit .r>3 per cent ci't I; which is au improvement for both groups over th- pr.'vi >ns week. The Miscellaneous gr>uo moved from 43 3 to -Vfc.5 per cenf. Due to the cooler weather and to t're.vuent showers, there has been considerable less jrirdines* during the week of this tesr, iMnscquently greatr* asj-isting in maintaining production. West Neck Poultry Farm, Huntington, L. I., is head Hieing the contest with a total of 1,935 eggs. Next in line is the Royal Hatchery, Zeeland, Michigan, with 1,928 eggs. o HAPPY PROSPECT INDEED State of Michigan, the Probate Court fur the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, ou the 25th day of July A. D. 1925. Present: lion. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Guy C. Lewi* John Chambers having tiled in said court his petition praying that the time fur the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to received, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, it is further ordered, that the 30th day of November 1925, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. "You say they happy married HfaF "My dear, all this* so angry with them married they've v< visit them." Afraid to Ct Father's gloom Is at The orators contrei And made him quit* feTvefifttejM Th« way that mother teterVBej Inviting Contra* "All the boys are bragging about what a safe and orderly place Crimson Gulch Is." '"Yep," said Cactus Joe, T h e r e was a good deal of complaint till I worked out a scheme that 'ad make the old home town shine out by comparison." "What's the schemer "The city fives an annual •ion to Chicago.—Washington 81 Croatian or* Stato* Controls In 1780, la arder to par suad. the stats* havta* claims oa tcr ritorlM west of t h . Alleajfeeeles m elsewhere, net Inolrjates wKhla confines, to r*Ha<tu»sk such el promised that it would not bald lass) intrusted to It as subject territsvy but weald erect It late states <rf mo& erate sice as ra.idiy as populates* should warrant. This preeaise has beef kept &2 times by the reveraisaeit Aside from Maine, Yenseat aad f i e * Ida, all the states la addition to th« original thirteen here been created ti accordance with i t Complimentary T o u r cousin is dreadfully thla, isn't he?" remarked the candid friend. "Thin?" responded Wagg. "Why, he's so thin that If he'd only close ene eye he'd look like a n e e d i e r Hard to C o n v i n c e Clarer-He la so obstinate, Maude—In what way? Clara—It's the hardest thing In the world to# convince Mm that I am always right All in tho Noma Jay—Bow did you like "Ashes of Vengeance" ? Jim—If yoo are referring to that cigar you gave me it was sure well named.—Centre CeleneL STATE P F MICHIGAN, The Circuit court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. J. T. Muir, Plaintiff, vs The unknown wife of Samuel 13. Ferguson, Elizabeth A. Marsh, John Wilson, Richard Marsh, and Robert McLaughlin and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county of Livingston in chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 21st day of July, 1925. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether sucfi title, inerest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further appearing that the plaintiff does not know and has not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who arc included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefor, of Don W. Van Winkle, attorney for Plaintiff, it is ordered that the above rmmed defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants ancl each and all of them. It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, one'e in each week for at least six successive weeks. J. B. MUX SELL, Jr. Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in t h t Township of Brighton, Livingston county, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: The southwest quarter (1-4) of the southeast quarter (1-4) of Section number thirteen (13) in Township two (2) north, Range six (6) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. , Tmlltalm Pan—How do yon know he's la lefe with you? Nymph—I know by the way he lookg at a s when r » not lookSaf. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said ourt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 15th day of July A. D 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of John N. Bargan, Deceased Marion Burnett having filed In said Court her petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims agakist 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 let* day of November 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. ynuus L LYONS, a ,' Judge pf Probate Sixth Annual Washtenaw COUNTY FAIR September 1,2,3,4,5 Everything to m a k e the fair a big success! Baseball games B a n d Concerts, A u t o P o l o , Farm Exhibits. Splendid V a u d e - ville A c t s . Wonderful display of fireworks, A Midway that will surprise y o u . U n i q u e displays b y progressive merchants that will be pleasing a n d educational. Just a real g o o d fair! Visit Detroit This Summer And Enjoy a Real Vacation Put-In-Bay In Lake Erie The mostpicturesque and deUfchtf ul Summer pleasure Island near Detroit Every sport that pleasees Bathing, dancing, sailing) explore the mysterious careej see Perry a Uttfca monument, picnic groves, athletic fields. Numerous One hotels and cottages cater to Summer visitors and at reasonable prices. Stay a day or a week and enjoy yourself, forget your troubles and renew your health. This beautiful tlUM pUyground 1« reached only by thenalatlal and speedy day •seurtioB.stMine/Kn^aN-BAV. One great deck devoted W dancing and mode; restful cabin^anl breese swept open deck*. troit to Put-In Bur Island _ Pour hours crowded with St 8 p. m. Fore for the round J5. Cedar Point and Sandusky, Ohio Alter leaving Put-la-Bay bland the steamer stilt on through the narrow channel* among the delightful Lake Erie lalande «0 Sandusky anoCed ar ?oint, Ohio. OB Fridays, after July 4, steamer Put-ln-Bay gives a apecjal excursion to Cedar Point allowing row hoars at the wonderful resort, and reaching Detroit at 1040 p. av Writ* tor Map folder Ashley * Duttln Steamer Line Foot off First ttrwot Detroit, Mich. 3335 A WONDERFUL TRIP ON A BEAUTIFUL SHIP ., Big Str. Tashmoo Fjom Ft. of Griswold St., DETROIT, daily for PORT HURON. SARNIA, ~ TASHMOO PARK, ALGONAC, J ST. CLAIR FLATS Leave 9 A.M. Arrtr« Back S P. M. DANCING MOONLIGHTS Every Saturday and Sunday 8:30 P.M. Beck 11:30 P. M. 75c. Beautiful new Dancing Arbor on "B" Deck, and free dancing all day at Tashmoo Park. Dining service, lunch counter, refreshment room* and private parlors aboard. Wonderful fishing at St. Clair Flats, Round trip fares—Port Huron or Sarnia $2; Taahmoo Park week days 80c, Sundays $1.25-, St Clair Flats Points week days $1, Sundays $1.95; *-%onac $1.50 Whita Star Naiifatioa Co.. Ft. of Griswold St., Detroit, Mich. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 12, 1925 Description An account of the resource August 12, 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 1925-08-12 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch