212 10 10727 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b2fa7efb863be1108eb7866f8b9b49ec.pdf 5c62d8225dd1ae7be947016d55b6d51b 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. W ,l 0 ir m ii acs 59 BT Lmngstoa County, Michigan, Wednesday, Arty 20, 1927 F , , n it 55 rvr1 ac 355 32 Ann Arbor, JULY CajRANCE SALE m Cfcys to clear out old Stock Make Room for New iwMilii fwrjtrts Reduced Prices 1975 to 1475 RUGS, Axminister Former price 2600 Now 2150 x mi 13 Off WHITE LINEN GIFT BOXES HANDKERCHIEFS Printed and Plain Practical for Women Special Brand New from New York FALLS TOOM JftftN ROOF M a Hupbard who owns the Will Bland farm west of town was quite badly tart tat Briday afternoon ge was on the roof of his barn applying PINCKNEY LOSES TO QAJCMAN The Pinekney base ball teain dropped a game to the Oakman Boulevard AC of Detroit Sunday by a score of 7 to 1 Don Swartout tar to the roof when m some way ho pitched for Pinekney and although not Ht hard was any i ten men Oakman got a ran I n, RBSTblNG MATCH At Pncksey Opera House Wednesday July 27 MAX GLOVER vs FRANK FORD PRELIMINARY Faniwr Newton vs Ted Strangler Lewis of Unadilb AdmissionGents 75c, Ladies Children 25c 50c, Students 50 lost his balance and fell Ito ground sustaining a broken p and other in juries He was taken at once to the if of M, Hospital at Ana AJC bor where he submitted to blood transfusions and other treatment According to reports he will recover although ne is still in a very serious condition HISTORY AND HISTORY Dexter, Mich, July 19,27 Editor Dispatch Please let me call attenr tion of your readers to the writing by Elmo Scott Watson on Braddock, the English soldier, while the matter is yet in their memory The value of history depends upon sources of authority if this writer is calling upon English authori ties, documents long hidden away in musty archieves, then in all hii writings we may look for strict ures upon American historians, popular history if the purpose of Education is to instill in the mind of the youuglove for American institutions, theh it should be told how in the English army in Braddocks day commissions were sold openly Places in the Commons House of Parliament were purchased too, and America was considered as of account only as it might be exploited, a land peopled by our convicts Now, here is some popular history that I should like to see com ment upon Braddock was killed not by liisNcnimies, but by a Virginian Braddock in his ignorance, trying to align his men struck one of his Virginia soldiers in the face with the broad side of his sword and this mans brother not out of resentment but for the safety of the whole English forces, shot Braddock out of his saddle Again Braddock was at a complete loss for i way to transport his army to tort DuQuesne Ben Frankmi went among the farmers of Pennsylvania and secured wagons and horses and paid for thorn personally, ami when he looked to the English authorities for his compensation hewas put off and finally lost all BALL fc 4 Sunday, July 24 PINCKNEY vs FOWLERVILLE shy on control walking in the firs inning on Hanveys hit and a Pinekney error Neither side score from then until the sixth when Oak man got three runs on singles by Oliver and Rntila a base, on balls to Konola and ft single by Karhu Tn score at the beginning of the ninth was Oakman 4, Pinekney 0 In this inning Swartout lost control arid walked four r and corrro4 vt 2 hits ami a Pinekney error gave the visitors three more ru, Pinekney had tn n on Jcut evvvy inning but couldnt get them around Lewis got a hit in the first inning, Doyle ono in in the second, Van Horn hit a two bagger in the sixth but was out trying to make three on it Brown hit safely in the seventh and Swartout in the eighth but their teammates ,were unable to score them In the ninth Lewis boat out a bunt and Ken nedy a slow grounder, and after Brown and Shehan had flied out Doyle scored Lewis with a two base hit to left field, Kennedy being held at third The latter tried to steal home but Bowman who was at bat lined out to the second baseman on the pitch, ending the game All things considered, Pinekney made a sood showing against the invading vich is playing three games a week and meeting all comers jflKsrv Cv i tic Hanvey, s s McGillis ,2b Halvary, lb Stark, 1 f Oliver, 3b Kutila, c f Konola, r f Much more might be told but this Vf c will do, 1 fancy for the present Yours Truly M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich NOTICE The Ladies Ant Society will hold a Bake sale next Saturday in the Jroioot building The sale will begin at ten thiuy AM At Pinekney Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c fAJ BARNARDS J A Large Variety of i Little Folks Shoes Also in Mens and Growing Girls in all sizes Call and see prices A f sffr All grades of Coffee are lower I Specials on Groceries t 6 BARS SOAP 25c I 7 BARS SOAP 25c I CORNED BEEF, 12z can 25c I 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c iaPT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 0c TEA AT 50c WW BARNARD ST MARYS ANNUAL PlCNlC The annual Picnic of St Marys r arisn, Pinekney, will be held at the apun,s Grove on Tuesday, August j A emcken pie dinner will be served and an mUreating program will be iivcn consisting of addressus b prominent men and musical numbers There wrtifee a baseball gamti between 1intkncy and an outside team ana a dance in the evening All roadt will lead to Pinekney on August Lewis, c f Kennedy, 3b, Lfrown, r f Shehan, 1 f Doyle, 2b Powman, c Swarthout, p Cox, s s VanHorn, lb MeCluskey, s Pinekney AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 2 3 1 Oakman A AB Karhu, Two P ba3e 4 3 5 4 4 4 4 2 4 R 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 c R 1 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 H 2 1 1 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 H 3 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 PO 3 1 3 1 4 6 0 0 1 0 hitVanHorn, PO 0 5 9 0 1 3 3 6 0 Doyle Struck out by Swarthout 5,by Karhu i Bases on ballsoff Swarthout 10 ErrorsPinckney 3, Oakman 1 flfft on basesPinckney 4, Oakman S UmpiresLavey and Reason Score by Innings 123456780 Pinekney 000000001 Oakman 100003003 Tey Some of the shrei in this section are They have figuring, that Of, course I cheaper tires at a tail, prices, oil inf them down you But I have no fellow at your expenttv for new customers alii would ever come hack Nc Ill stick to You will SINCLAIR OIL STATION Tl FOWLERVILLE HERE SUNDAY Fowlerville will play at Pinekney, Sunday, Jniy 24 ihia team defeateu Pinekney early in the season and thu locals are determined to even things up with thorn Last Sunday the crowd was tho largest of the year and another big attendence is lookeu for next Sunday as Fowlerville draws well The Pinekney team liab scheduled the following games Sunday, July 31, The Detroit Tool Shop Hardware Team Aug 7, Clarenceviile AC Aug 14, Lansirt, Keo Bus Team, Aug 21,DetroitNew Tigers of Jackson Un Tuesday, Aug 9, at St Marys Picnic, they wH probably meet the Lansing K of C team ANNUAL CONVENTION The twentyfifth annual convention of the Michigan Rural Letter Carriers Association will be held at Ludington, Michigan, July 262728, 1127 All rural carriers, patrons, and every one interested in the service aru cordially invited to attend Chris O Ludtke, SecyNOTICE Livingston County Club members will hold their annual basket picnic at Belle Isle, July 23rd at the usual place just east of the casino A large attendence is desired fGLOVER WINSFROM DUMLER Max Glover took on CarPlJumiler of Flint at the Pinekney Opera House Saturday evening and won handily taking the first and third falls, the second going to Dumler Cyclone Thompson took on Wild il HiH in the preliminary and proved to be a bit too shifty for c mmmm 7 WATCHES, CLI SILVERWARE Welcnow what OUR PRICES A QUALITY Ai competitors It is this Si built dencfe PRESS ASSOC MEET About 85 members of the Livingston Genessee Press Assoc, were entertained by the General Motors Corporation at their proving grounds nifv Milford Su i A chicken tliir was sTd uttle club ous2 after which the Sunt, of the proving grounds gave a brief talk in which he explained the purpose ofthe place Ine General Motors own 1245 acresof ground hjre which is in one solid block and has a total investment of 2,000,00000 It is located on the OaklandLivingston County line about four miles from Milford The acseage was purchased for 80 per acre about three year ago, adjoining owners how ask 250 per acre for their lands The tract is fenced and contains 12 miles of testing roads,part of which is pavement The reasons for the purchase of this seeming extravagance arc many Testing on the public highways is becoming less practical each year and owing to the high rate oi speed necessary and congestion, more dangerous It is only a matter of time when the different states will pass laws forbidding it Then ds each test car is driven approximately 25,000 miles, some times a year is required to complete the test and many accidents occur for which the Co,has to pay the coatIn the proving Mura IEASY WASHERS vataef n 3mg macWnet trsded in SrtEe New Easy A mad snje for yon to tmdt your oty wainer for now v 1 SSTfcT Having resigned a citric of the X W A, ,the Ostap ntt aspdnted M T Graves to thiTwScyintil the annoai mooting in NJDooiswot paid to UT Q A from him The next match will be held at the Pinekney Opera House on Wednesday July 27 when Glover will meet Frank Ford of Flint Thfe man recently won over Glover and the latter is out to redeam himself Farmer Newton will also meet Ted Stringier Lewis of Unadilla O i , Mesdames LG Devereaue, lrvin Kennedy and CJ Clinton were in grounds it is possible to drive the 25,00 miles in three months by driving night and day and in the three years of existence there has not been a single accident which is remarkable as some of the cars attain a speed of 110 miles per hour All cars made by the General Motors have their own garages and are listed here, each one having about 20 drivers each As the Co makes 80,000 cars and trucks a year a tax of 25 cents on each pays for the Invest ment The Press Assoc, was then taken for a rideover the proving gjwunds in General Motors cars and the different tests to which the can are subjected explained to them The business meeting waa then held at the club house at wbfeh Len Feighner of Nashville, Mich, State Field Agent for the Mich, Press, spoke i HOWELL Fl , SUGAR, ioths SOAP, 10 BARS Flake Whit, mm the latter, taking the first two falls ST0VE AND LAWN MOWER SALE Jackson Taeaday Asseasment No 7 for Jtfcitalfcf Rev and Mrs HE Maycroft and daughter spent Monday and Tnesday hv Grand Rapid Big July reduction sale of Lawn Mowers New Process and Round Oak oil cooking stoves every day at RE Barron, Howell VILLAGE TlilMJNOW DUE Village taxes arenow due and payable at my home Blanch Martin Village Trees 0 Mrs CP Syket, Un CLiMgJer and Carl Syket wore hv aHoeundge Monday v LGE CAN OF KELLOGS GOOD BOTTLE MINCE MEAT 2h Corn Flakes , C W COFFI SHREDDED 3 ft RICE 1QT JAR BEST 2 JARS FRENCH TRY A NONj 1 1 m FREE BAGS m v v w wT , , J v iH a 1 N 7 Sjjfaf r fossi Cerabi, lovely blend, stature actress, waa rat aeraan artist to Ian mode for valvat sportawesr MlseCorbine la af brown valvat, tobacco shade, a shoulder bow of brown taffata 4 looaa tlaa of brown flat crepe Tha skirt aoeordion plaited, la of two Stadia of brown In flat orapa Fashion Suggestions for the WeilDressed Wornan long with early sunnier come outdoor waddings For tha attendants nothing Is more suitable than the pic tureeane gardenparty type of frock ThJa may well be built on bouffant Unas, suggest tha Womans Home Companion, In which case either taffata or ogandle la recommended The balance la just a little in faror of organdie, because It Is an essentially tannery material and this year there la a certain smart bent toward cotton fabrics Some young women seem to possess a faculty for wearing a gingham apron or area a nightgown ao that It looks like a frock They are lucky girls Though their clothes allowances may be merger they alwaya look well People are japt eonsdons of how long they a bat, because they wear gly that It never ceases iJe eye People are not Vie lnexpenslveness of their because they themselves are more important than any B feasibly have on SBftgood dressing are not thing, and neither being extreme Being simpler mattccthan f tha important food and feed exes during tbt last eS years Is doe fa considerable measure to cat iixcreasa in yield per sere, aceordlag to A Watts, agricultural economist of the United States Department of Agriculture This sereyield increasa bag bean moat notable is the long aettled nana western section ofthe Uattcd States where some of the land baa been sappoaed by many to bt waaring act glnee tha population Is growing fftitjdjly and moat of tha good land suitable for cultivation bat already baas taken up, tha problem of aoU productivity tad fertility is remtlon to the future food supply will bacons a more asd more Important phase of land utilization The future trend of acre yields can beat be estimated on the basis of past performancee, says Mr Waits, Bines 1888 tbe average yield par acre of corn is tha United States baa increased about 18 per cast, asd potstoes about 40 per cent During this 40year period tha combined acreage of corn, wheat, oats and potatoes has bees expanded sbost fi2 per cent, whereas the total produc tion of these craps baa Increased 77 per cent It seems safe to assume that developments in the coming years with regard to acre yields will depend aa In the past to a great extent oa the prices of agricultural products Archeologicai Finds Tend to Prove Bible Berkeley, Calif, In discovering what is believed to be ruins of tbe famous old Blbical dty of afispah In Palestine, William Frederic Bade, Berkeley scientist and professor of religion, has unearthed substantial veri fication of the history of the Old Testament, believes Dr Herman Frank Swarts, president of the Pacific School of Religion Professor Bade, who is on leave of absence from the Berkeley religious Institution, has uncovered things of much greater historical Interest than the skull of the bobbedhair Venus, said Doctor Swarta, in disclosing that numerous boxes ofprehlstoric relics have been received from tbe excavator His findings at TelElNasbeh Tbe Hill, Naebeth served to confirm, except as to details, which, of course, would be perishable, the Biblical accounts of the history In the Old Testament spsarST TlWSIJPB Wand ef the PniHusnaw ssjsr ssmwy sawajsisf 7ir ffti niifji I, ,f i A welldressed girl does seed to spend so much money or much time aa a smart glrL Lots girls are well dressed who could not possibly afford to change their eJMttumee every time tbe fashions change And lots of girls are well who are not adapted by flf temperament to being or ExKaisers Chef Wat Wilhelm M Prisoner ParisHe cooked for the exkalser sfter having been s prisoner of Wil helm Its grandfatherand the exkalser liked It That Is the record of O A Escoffler, dean of French chefs, still spry at eightyseven I have sent at least 200 eooka to America In Most of is or srnla Dfak dressed It Is desirable to irn with a sense of color sad line and appropriateness, to like clothes and to be willing to take pains with them Tbe initial choice of clothes is of first Importance, Tbe welldressed woman buys carefully aa few andas dothea aa possible She buys ty what suits bar and her partlcu seeds, and never buys anything baa no direct relation to somerays summer which Is for Sports Dresses placed by the smart two materials for One is shantung, a specially heavy type lending itself splendidly tojhe present silhouette, aad tbe other is pique It Is years since the Utter has been in favor, but its crisp smartness is sure to make it populsr again now it a start Many of the pique are trimmed in geometrical ea one side In a bright color trlsjsjiag at all on tbe other, flbo dress is worn a pique coat braid of tbe same color tteas oa the dress K 20 years, be recalls m I trained outside of France, at tbe 8avoy and Carlton in London, or aboard the Hamburg American liner But they were alt Frenchmen and trained In the French tradition of cookerynaturally the best tn the world It was aboard the liner Berengarla, then the Imnarator, that I first met the former emperor They hesitated to hire me because l had been captured tn the war of 1870 and bad been treatedwell, as prisoners are likely to be However, soon reas sured his majesty that l had no intention of poisoning him1 British Workhouse Women Demand Bobbing of Hair LondonShingled hair baa become so prevalent in England that even feminine inmates of workhouses demand it This waa revealed when, after a heated discussion, the Blggtes wade Bedfordshire board of guardiana voted to accept the offer of a local barber to shingle all the women In the local workhouse at the inclusive charge of 1760 yearly Showipg Up Blondes New YorkA book by Detective Francis Carlln cites statistics that blondes constitute 76 per cent of persona convicted of crime TSS Pooch Bag Liked Mikdy Who TwU r la aa item of greet con ey tbe wen dressed woman ea She realises that It precedes 4gd the train or ship tad may the keynote of her eppear that which is newbat she never sac One of her fsthe season is tbe mail, which a the latest inno , of s famous French luggage bag Is not only aaasu but also a perfect last, since one may slip tbetss been forOf 27,650,267 Autos Now in Operation in World WashingtonA world census of automobiles made public by the Commerce department recently Indicated that oa Janu ary 11927, there were 37,60987 automobiles, trucks and busses Is operation all over tbe globe This was as increase of 6176688 over January 1, 1928 Tbe United 8tatee had la operation 80 per cent of the total, or 22,137,384 machines The United Kingdom was second with lnsSt fraacs third with 891,000, and Canada fourth with 82691 0her countries with large quotas wars in the order named Australia, 865,615 Germany, 819,000 Argentina, 22210 Italy, I884TT Spain, 18SV00S, and New Sealand ISSJSeY LBeajjB BwBwaee psaeswg joasttbeJaryttba outlaws esaJd pfdr crevfe fojlvenun the arrows, anatsspg sad knives of taw outtsws with such eoutage that be was re warded with s years visit la the United Steles to study mtutsrr tseticsat Fort Beaaiaj, Gs Beliss just completed the coarse and is n tbe warback to tbe phiMppiaea Teils of txpedttion Telling of bis experiencee la Mindanao, be recalled an expedition against a band af ISO Ifscpa erased of killing s constabulary oncer, a sergeant three privates and a civil laarwbom scouts bad found fortified on a hill risteg from a plain sad backed by s wall of mountain, He set oat with bis company before sunup, carrying s long staff with which he probed tbe ground before him to avoid stumbling into s man trap To fall into such a trap would mean death on the poisoned heads of implanted spears When tbe party approached the Moro stronghold they saw an earthen wall on the hUlcrest and a wide dry moat at its base Volunteers toscale the wall were called for and the officers, exercising their privilege under the constabulary code, crept toward the wall The Bloroe opened fire, but the constabulary replied In kind, ail Ferasi Uts baP aeisen dsya BBB3 TJFS egsBBj Bsssj0BBSBBaaajBjs w eesF SSaaT goBsot a ship bsi saflai taa SessaSaaity aileadai the lattet the outlaws guns When the latter ceased firing the officers made s rush for the wall and Dueua leaped across the moat and clambered up the tangle of bamboo and creepers which formed its outer aide Abandon Women and Children Reaching the top of the wall, ha emptied the three cartridges of his eawedoff repeating shotgun into the inclosure Abandoning bewomen and children they had with them, the outlaws dashed into a dugout from which some escaped through an underground passage For a moment the twentyfouryearold lieutenant seemed to be an undisputed conqueror But only for a mo ment A halfnaked Moro arose like a shsdow near him, spear poised, its deadly tip glistening in the hot sun Duques comrades opened tire, but the More appeared Immune to their iuIets and the conqueror raised thm itack at hif mptv sun to parry the spear thrust It wasnt necessary to awing the gun, bowever, for s bullet which hsd been sapping the life of the outlaw suddenly proved too much for him and be pitched headforemost into the redoubt Evelyn, 220 Years Ago, LondonSalad was sallet whenfirst It entered English homes more than two centuries ago But It really wasat much different from salads of today, although cooks of various lands prefer their own preparations John Evelyn laid down tbe law of tbe salad exactly 220 years ago An excerpt from the records of this famous diarist reads SaUett la a particular combination of certain crude and fresh herbs, such as usually are, or may be, safely eajten with acetous Juice, oyl, salt etc to give them a grateful gust and vehicle Before Evelyns time British cooks generally boiled their salad herbs Evelyn drew snare distinction between herbs which should be cooked end those whlcb should be eaten raw Be Insisted that sailer should be mixed with all tbe akin that a composer exerts In writing s symphony Trout Lean Toward Delicacies for Table WashtiigtoiLMFeedlng the ashes Is not such s simple matter, Tbe dietetic requirements of a trout suit able for the dinner table and to tufa the sportsman are decidedly special feed Experiments carried on by the United 8tatee bureau of fisheries show that beef liver, beef heart, and sheep liver will do nicely for spring planting with steelhead, rainbow and brook trout but when trout are to be reared to a larger size tieef liter Is what will produce tbe biggest sad best trout Something new on the menu may resutt from experiments with tares new fish foodssoybean U meat s dried shrimp product and a freshwater mussel meat In the future tbe fresh meat diet amy be expanded to include these foods as substitutes for a part of the meet fixritement Over New Position Fatal to Girl St Pant, MianAn offer of a new position Is believed to have caused ex dtement resulting la the death of IBss BeraJce Bice, tweatyyearold primary teacher at a local school alias Rice had just recently received an offer of a position as teacher at Winona Stats Teactisra college, where she graduated a jest agav sad was areatlg fnHfd ever tae ptaapast as trBjaas sea fesaraeu taapparoany good aaalfb ta tbe to woseblp tag aartatilaseif ef St JabsYs Mfaefufcsreh to Asjejk can ruOa, Ida, fclbf es eeveaties tbe Arameessae to ttsadae ocean, aatfa tbe trip aroaad tbe Bora, asd asgsglng Is freight aad fjussaasr rsjfe la th waters of the fierfa , PadSc Mora , aiadaran eotaped eUemers sjfjsassi ad m Argeasat was relegated to coastwise trade to tjs Lodwig Adolf, father of Christian Aotf of American Tslls, Idaho, settled is tbe newly founded community of Kiwberg, miles south of Portland, Ore A Lutheraa aggregation was organised and Lad wig Aden was seat to Portland to secure a seQ far tbe church He found a suitshle one tn a ahip chandlers saopa tbe waterfront oa tbe Wflla mette river, and the cbasdler told him thst tbto beil was ones used on tbe old Argonaut and that It had tolled ta many parts of the world, The Lutheran church of Newbert used the bell until the ceagregattoa waniiabanded, after existing 88 years, Mr Adolf bad some years before removed to Americas Palls Idaho, and when he learned that the bell was no longer used In Newberg he made a journey to his former home and brought the bell back to Idaho How Coeds Can Be Thin Can Eat on USO a Week Ithaca, N ITbe high cost of living aeed bold no terror for the modern college girl A class studying foods at the New York state College of Home Economics at Cornell university found that the coed can feed herself on 8250 a week This coat figure was declared the smallest sum which would supply the 2,200 calories required by a girl of average stee carrying oa everyday college atudies and activities In order to do It however, ahe must be her own cook and literally know her vege tables She must also know the cheapest produce markets No mention is made of tbe free meala she may have, so it is expected that the ultraeconomical eoe follow prescription will have her regular eating place lng this food 21 mealsahe Nobby, Footloose Monkey Is Escorted to Prison LondonPuund wandering in the West end without visible means of support Nobby, a marmoset waa ar rested snd taken to the police station Here he waa virtually charged with being a rogue and vagabond and placed in a little celt of bis own Nob by made no reply to the charges, showing Indifference to tbe majesty of the law bf picking up a penholder off tbe Inspectors detff snd recording his visit on the handle by the aid of hla teeth The prisoner waa balled out by tha keeper of the too in response to a message from the police and la now living in happier quarters Ins sanatorium recovering from a alight chilL How Nobby spent his liberty In the West end Is as much of a mystery as hla ownership act tell 7Wjbfl ai carved from it frhealamaot wetl sscanbaltskeft 1 asvs bcoa dotse tbia for seer thirteen years esdttst ways betas me, I readalletyaur Uttis books I eaaeiet and I tail ettryeee I kaow east lbs Vegetable CwuiwuBfl does Sar ins sfat Plains f SIS fta Avenue, ttntaa, Iowa Many girls in tha fourtb i ara laajBtesagttsir efGdiaftlSttam VegetsM Oea aeaad, IstbejrswbAtoobltwaestbs were yeajre fad ta renommead tt to their daugfitara For over bsif s osntury, womeaagfe arsised this tfjUabts nieaioJna FOR OVER 200 TEARS , bserlem oil has bean a world aiidi rttiy fsad,Uvcx snd DtBQQCx cnaorocTSi rnsuBsmxiaDi ea the original gw1 Ovfti afaawuu Pett IAM in An Ohio farmer put a corn borer la a bottle of arsenic last fall Thlr spring it waa still alive, says Cappers Weekly For purposes best known to her, Mother Nature has protected ths borer with an outer layer of fat It will take some sharply corrosive poison to get under his hide By No Mman Umiou A husband is no longer needed ta the raising of s family, says a maga sine writer Well, whos going to wipe the dishesWsbasb Plain Dealer Find Human Bones Said to Be 19000 Years Old Providence, R LProf Edmund B de La Barre of Brown university has found human bones ha believes to be 1,000 years old at Assonet Neck, Ifsss, Tbe bones, which are bits of human skull snd leg bones, were buried under a thick layer of pest st a spot covered by water at high tide, and were grouped tn an area scarcely a foot in radius The bones, Prot de La Barre believes, may have been pre served from some prehistoric crematioa, or may have been tn tbe stomach of some predatory animal whoa it died 1,125000 Stutterers IndianapollaThere are 1,128,000 stutterers and stammerers la tbe United States, announces the National Protective League for Stammerers Lear than ooefoartb of them are feinales eeotteHCHOtteefta Pieces of Nibelungen Manuscript Are Found BerlinFragments of Nibelungen manuscript which is believed to be one of tbe oldest la existence, were discovered by Dr Hermsna lfenbard, director of tbe Klagenfurt library, at Kmgenfurt Austria, while be was cetalogulag tbe sacieat hajHJwrltinga af tbe OoHatbtaa archives The fragments u written ta tbe BavsriaaAsstrtaa isagusge of the Jflddss ages and are sap posed to base isioagot is a wBjBBjawBByemeBj aaaemsayBjivBa BSA SISBBJ Twetftb or nmeeatb eeatury They tin rlosely written In net umne ef 80 Unas each oa a page aad are without the ornate tatttaH at tbeeginniBg of tars, eastotasry ta fa Probable HarryIs your sister in, Jimmy JimmyI think so, I beard her say she wasnt expecting you 1 ASTHMA kELL0GGS P M D v HANTOIiWBr sses Balsam of Myrrh TryaferCajftaJtSeteek Vf A fc U , w fr mi tj 1 J L mmSm,N v V V Jastft t WfcftP iy , iV , V XJfc ar i K1 QU If MOON f f A ,1 A t i r fl S f i i DWf to the distance wai the moon U we t ery enortJous 49oa, tea On, yes old Mr itoen aa looktat btf beet Tar to the beet of beeith, bo ssaned to be saying, Just see bow 1 actaaBf avow with heatta la tut 1 nea pale moo at an bat tatfdy Tvf color and they aty that whoa a ctaaSure bat color it mean that that craataaa hajp lota of health T ilmoat look aaaburned, too Toa Im a goldenred noon, which me look both ssaaarned and To Be Pale It the Moons Ueual Way the owner of a fine color But I most explain this When I am a pale moon ft does not mean that I am not well To be pale Is natural to me Of course I like to say I look so healthy now, and healthy the doctors when they look very pale Bnt not Mr Moon In the first place, If I did have to id to a doctor I dont know what I would do, as there is no doctor np in the sky Mr Son never needs a doctor Neither do L He Is Hk a doctor Mm elf and sometimes he has been called Doctor Son Yet sometimes when doctors do feel well they go to other doctors Mr 8un never feels poorly so he never has to think of another doctor Still It would be a waste of thought for as Ive already said, there is no doctor up to the sky oao saaaid otne ap to taa ak aad hang aat a sign ever oao of taa doada which mid Bead Bright Sky, k 0 Oftee hoars from one to five aad Sundays by ap potaanaat, Tea, It would be ansurd sad the aoar dshctssf woslii hata an jBatlaaxa rWa atigftt a to ealLoa aft to pass taa toe at day, o ajgatat it ware, bat wa would aot want bis sky pills if he had any, DOT his sky tonka X fjaat axalaia aray It 6saat sssaa anythingtooaaas laai pale moat of the tints, fa be pato la ta aaas aaaal way iurf it doeantaoaji anything Uke a sifknttsi aossias oa any mora thaa It means that I mast add weight whoa T aat onlv half a moon 1 will get back to being a full moo to good time without having to eat fattening foods Oh, yea rm a healthy mooa all right Now the little girl spoke to her arother about touching the moon and her brother said that no one could touch the moon even though it seemed to be right oa top of the hill, and even though it looked as though if one went to the top of the hill one could touch it But be was willing to take her to the top of the hill to let her see for herself And the little girt went with , her brother The moon seems to be touching that hill over yonder, she said Oh, dear, now X do wish I could go and touch the moon I would Uke to stroke Mr Moons face and perhaps if I stroked it with a feather Mr Moon would grin and squirm as I do when my face is tickled by a feather Oh, that would be a good joke Up t the top of the hill they climbed and when they got there Mr Moon did not seem to be touching the hill at all In fact he was far off in the sky and yet it had not seemed as though they had seen him move I cant tickle Mr Moons face, the tittle girl said, for you were right brother I dont believe anyone can tojich the moon I do look But I am equally healthy when pale Some people have to go taj Moon grinned to himself as the sky messengers came hurrying along to tell him what the little girl had said Touch me, he said I should say not Im not proud or anything like that but Mr Moon is not a creature to be handled oy humans They might forget I was a moon and treat me as though I were an enormous bail or something of the sort At any ratefa not taking chances, ril smile at everyone, but I also say to everyone Keep your distance Keep your distance And Ill see that they do It, too H Copyright By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE QOOtI I F TOtJ keep dlsregardln the exam pier of others, you never become wise If you keep imltatln1 It you never become great Idleness never had no good outcome Or income neither Ton can learn more lookto at one old beggar woman than readln all the literature ever pat out by the savins banks i esse v FOR THI OANOKR Pont bully waiters Bat den let them slip noUUn ore on yon Dont be a doormat bat deal be a matador, neither Don ask joar girl If she wants flowers Or baUm her whoa ahe says abe daVt THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H JRVJNQ KJNQ DIAMOND DUST DEADLY aT ifkji Natil larr, called the most aeautl ful woman In Russia,N and wellknown among the leading motionpicture players, was born 28 years ago in what la now Leningrad, the moved to Parts and filmed a number of produo tlone there, later being signed by a prominent American producing firm, O , For Meditation eooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT 2 ftrtrf M INTEGRITY A TI of T LEAST onehalf of the business the world is dene on credit Without integrity credit would be Impossible Bemove integrity from edu cation and the professional world would have little to offer for the alle viation of human suffering or the advancement of civilisation Integrity Is the very soul of progress The exact sciences like engineering, medicine, surgery, and many other professions have made their contributions to the advancement of the race because the spirit of integrity kept men at work in laboratories A mistake due to the lack of Integrity would play havoc with the findings of the exact sciences We are more dependent upon the spirit if integrity than we sometimes think A deposit ofmoney la the bank is safe, not because of steel vaults but because of the integrity of those who are responsible for the banks lnvest The vaults of the bank may be ever so burglar and tire proof, but unless those In control of the banks funds are reliable and honest our funds are not safe We purchase a block of bonds Our only guarantee of their genuineness is the faith we have In the integrity of those from whom we purchased them They may be forgeries for all we know The very best loan is what is called a character loan No collateral Is sup that ft is an ayassdtoaiy dWcait xwebiaai for men and women to, understand Taa mala has aa tonaackaowtodged his inability to fathom the workings of taa female mind, and this doubtful compliment has in mny Instances been returned No longer it to said, tothis sentiment mutual The modern girt iinrtfirslinils man This disclosure comes from thapea of lint J Borden Harrlmaa, who to a magarine article considers the changes that have transformed the romantic period into the flapper ago Onief among these causes, she says, la that noon ant no longer able to fool girls The day of flattery, aha be lieves, has passed, and dashing cavaliers tall, dark and handsome, no longer fill the heroic role In a young maids fancy Instead, the writer finds a new sex democracy, which has brought an era of comradeship to which young people take each other aa they are and not as they believe they are, and girls no longer fall in love with the Image, only to come eventually to the day of great disillusionment A girl now has some band in the choice of her husband, If she does not determine upon the man and then proceed to make him hers There will be men who will not agree readily with the author Many there are who will be loath to abandon the softturned phrase on the road to a maidens heart The language of lovers dates too far back to be lightly dismissed when spring is in the air, the moon is full and two young hearts register a mutual impulse The days outward show is more brusque than demonstrative, but it does not tell the whole story Nor will all men and women agree that the day has but Just arrived when the maid refuses to sit idly by as the man forwhom her heart has waited finally comes Into her orbit Maybe today the chase is more direct and impetuous, but there were ways in other days, and who knowa but they were more effective The way of a man with a maid ia no more puzzling than the way of a maid with a man from the beginning of time No Women Gourmetg The discussion in Paris as to what is a gourmet lias resulted In the claim of one wellknown writer that no woman ever was one In defining a gourmet, he says A gourmet Is not a person, who, aa some think, overeats or overdrinks merely for the sake of eating and drinking No, he la too particular for that Gourmets are rarely or never gormandlsersthey are too particular about those two i 7 JTJF MOTHER flUM saassjmjjBmj g ssvSwm4aaHr7 WT fTpared to relieve Infants anna and ChiMrea all age of Constipation, Ftotakncy, Wind Colic and Diarrhea irons, and, by regulating the atimflattonof Pood To avoid haftanoBSt sjwaysj Absolutely HarmlessNo 4 Travelers Shonti Carry Cuti, Dairy use of the goaa aad face and heads, and and dear under all refreshing, an ideal 4r sj4 MAsfclflONB For Safety Razor Blade 50c Each Pott Paid M a4aii Cheapest, beet and easiest war to alays have a comfortable smooth shave, f Every man needs one Hakes a blade good for six months of shaves Agents wanted to sell this quick, easy money maker WIS CO WITS XBRASZTB CO SSO Plttsbarsr Ave Milwaukee Wla XT fam waana aty her Aswan, go ahead and make bar taa party of taa aecond part aad not aa aicompljca, Oevrrttat GIBUGAGv THERE Is a widespread belief to day, not only among the Ignorant, but among those who ought to know better, that diamond dust, taken in ternally, Is a deadly poison The poi soners of the Middle ages and after used diamond dust as an ingredient of their lethal draughts and every now and then today you will hear some one say Diamonds are poison if you swallow them sir Thomas Over bury was poisoned in the Tower in the reign of James I by being fed arsenic and diamond dust, and hia death was sacrificed quite aa much to the harmless dust of diamond as to the deadly arsenic Not many years ago an attempt was made to poison the British resident at the court of the Galkwar of Baroda by means of a like mixture We and this belief la the poisonous auallties of the diamond taken Inter nally extending far back in history Bat also wo and that the diamond was, paradoxical sa U may seem, supposed tftjossass curative Qualities of great value Applied externally it was highly recommended as a euro tor The diamond gata its reputation as a carer and aa a poison from taa same factthat of Its resjeinhfance to IceIce that wont jnolt This gave it the character among taa ancients of a refrlgeratlve stone of gnat potency Applied externallytt radaeasT the tssaperatara aad eared a favor taken internally tt frossj tho intsrtnen andprodaeod death Thatrat ofeat sap aisCI Uons wa nana apparently teat taa second is still with aa, Tha Idea which antes taa dtoond with ita roxrigaratiio tnalWoa is aita to that wbleh pradaeaa taa dtetrta of piled Only the name of one to whom the money is loaned Is affixed to the note Such notes are always paid They are more safe than any other form of Investment because integrity Is the very best security in the world The best investment a person can make In himself is to be stocked with a large amount of Integrity The su preme Qtfestion In business is not, IS the article of merchandise selling, but Is the article worth selling An inferior article might be sold once, but not the aecond time If our constituency loses confidence in our integrity we might as well give up If we maintain our integrity at all cost, our future both In the financial and social world is secured The vital fores which not only makes business but creates friendships and the finer things In life is INTEGRITY A lltr, by Western Newspaper Ustom, twin temples of tHeTraevotlonthe stomach and the brainreal gourmets partake of hut one serious meal a day People who are always nibbltng sre the very opposite of gourmets, and there Is no habit so unsociable or deleterious as picking at food when sitting down That Is why there may be women painters, musicians, barris ters and voters, but never a woman gourmet Oafof Toy Balloon Toy balloons shaped like such familiar figures as Santa Glaus or the Easter rabbit as well as scores of fanciful and grotesque animals, birds and people have created a new field for Inflated rubber toys Queer cats, with a squawker concealed In them, emit plaintive howls Another improvement on the oldtime balloons is the addition of a simple valve which does away with the trouble of tying the balloofi with string after Inflating Tho toys, which appear simple enough, are the product of complicated manufacturing processes Sheets of special highgrade rubber are cut out by dies, one for each side of the toy, the two parts are then joined at the edges to form an airtight balloon, the designs are stamped on In colors, and finally taa valve is added Study of Moudc The study of the mysterious plant disease called mosaic faom the mottled character of the leaves, may be greatly the use of the ultrai signed by J is uarnaru, English microscoplst with Doctor lated the gernt mtji use of this inf fad mmmmmmimmm It takes a wise man to give a an advice without Incurring mlty 1 T ajgliia by aaassaav af gaats W VBBSJBBSBSSJS mW0 WSJBBBJ eBSVSSBBBSST WW BSJSPSSSSr wao twtaaaas at iaaff baaaata, says ri YV SBOBPWJO 0 aMtwsfiaeVQat w9 their or to saaaaviac witevais Uka yaw by Mettsre ltsweses SStstleste Coattrias iWt LUm ttoaa who breed and train aartos far tho asarket say that taa tsenared aoaaatsss wtti be wrecked xotms a they ara broaght ap la a Josa environment Taa Mara of taa sstaphoaos with their syaeaaatad stasia not only saofla their voices, aat their tetnpers Good avasse aa tho plane or vtoiin wa help aad hssptra taaah Mt taa Jasay stmt is yast about fatajto their vocal nrospaata If taa betbaby ration does that to taa lewty aad taaoeeat eaaary what 01 It da ta taa mastcal natare of a yootUal as M We may have per If wo stay in too I all riajatf mother wffl 1 Cocoa and Toenie Wl PVEBT teseiBe KeBateh the UM Head, the elaei the United States ecweria a ofthirotJdtoeeefoodi SLSS ostsep weans, table RBID, MURDOCH e CQfc iiaii JaT 1 Bur Supplio Fighter If yon need the services of a firstdass pugilist Jost ring up a baraan la Bethaal Green, England, which makes a business of supplying professional fighting man, who ara aa meek to masters aad ferocious to his foes as a police dog Tho emporium of swatters, although naturally not advertised, Is being well patronised, especially by rich Baas sons who had gotten into trouble aad fear being blackmailed Bookmakers also ara good patrons and at general election time the firm la busy The fees ran from 8 upward, aad the men who do the Job ara guaranteed to be not bullies, but simply strong young men who know bow to aaa their fists To Rvw H Whea fern, Is dying, castor oil make the plant In a short time rSiM fPr ndy Mmy Alway sUaf I like to pay my debts promptly not tor a aoMe reason, bat because I hear deadneats abused so much For fifty years aad more I have heard collectors growl viciously at deadbeats so I like to pay promptly Z aot only clean ap every debt I owa at taa aad of the month, bat when possible, i prefer to pay cash as X go No ones credit Is actually as good aa his BMSjay I know aaadreds of man who ara batag injured because collectors talk about tbonv Most of those aaa fiaany pay la fait If a man Intends as anally pay hie bffls, it is aatraiaa ry foolish to be slaw aboat Ita W Howes Moathly ms Pa T2UT kttb rthaiajiw Italsb i j J0 imzi gi yjftfrs 13,JA WI ivV v4ri m ,irm 1 V, IMMVVtw1 ,v , v t tjSSi te ,unfryJ X t, WJSr, t tfcty It yi twit, lm firth i iMBBttfol PotXfVBt7 iWe it bathing, groves sod dtostof i foot of Pint St 1 Villi lUng H dayUO to Saowith Cleveland POINT canton is nm ttoptoothoof i hogs hotels, eleclrjc h vSJtlflDg vSjSjCft COO rigbtfofly bt called City of the West JinSaDECMeWb large rend Jfeo Mrs HE Alles and little sons of Detroit are spending the week at EL Toppings Art Wattershorse killed a rattler near Elmer Bradleys ence, one day last week Mrs Milton Huston of Philadelphia arrived Saturday evening for a visit with the Woods, Braleys and Wessons SG and EX Topping drove to Jackson via Pleasant Lake Saturday and Mrs EL Topping who has been there for a short tune returned home, with them Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson and grand children Viola and Richard Baxter took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs EN Braley The new Basement in Plainfield church will soon be nearly done or so it can be used Mr and Mrs Pearl Fisher and family called at Mr and Mrs Frank Lidgards Sunday evening Mrs Lorna Kenyon and children were Saturday evening callers at Mr and Mrs CA Duttons Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey took dinner at James Caskeys Sunday and Mr and Mrs Ira King were afternoon callers there Mrs McClure Hinchey and little Wilma Caskey will stay with James Caskey family while Mrs King spends a few days in Howell at her home Art Watterheuse,Mr Bradfield and familys were Lansing visitors Saturday Mary Wainright of Jackson visited Mr and Mrs AS Dutton the first three days of last week Mrs Murriel Clarck of Detroit and two little daughters spent Thursday at Mr and Mrs AS Dutton Mr and Mrs Harry Bowen spent Sunday at HA Dyers Rev Clark and family took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs AS Dutton Plainfield School reunion Jury 28 Mr and Mrs HA Watson caUeU at John Roberts home Sunday evening Miss Zola Clark entertained her Sunday school class and Teacher Mrs AS Dutton and several girls from Parkers Comers Saturday it being Zolas birthday and Ruth Rabudues birthday too Hoth had the pleasure of cuting a birthday cake holding IS candles and received several presents in honor of the occasion AH report ing a fine time and wishing them rrany more happy birthdays Mr and Mrs Emmons and Mr and Mrs Loid Boyce ofAnn Arborana Mr and Mrs Will Plummer of Greg ory spent Sunday at Frank Boyce Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite expect to enteretain their grand children this week Lon Wordens wife and daughter Mae took dinner Friday at Clyde Jacobs Mr and Mrs George Horn of Howell called on CODutton Sunday Mr and Mrs EL Topping, Mr SL Topping and Miss Lottie Braley visited one of the Consumers Power Companys New building at Jackson and report a beautiful plant Clarence Marshall ed reunite si WflHsaneten Svndaar Otis Marshall and ehfldren sitae m Chelae Monday P M Mfcs Goataes, Mr and Mm W W Haaaford, Mr tad Mrs B ford, Miss sad Mrs J McBoobfe and Joseph McBobMe win Sunday visfc tors at the Win McBobWe home Evelyn Gorton is entertaining the Thfekwi pox Mr and Mrs GJL Pyper and Mrs 3arah Pyper were in Howell Friday Saturday the Sun Dodgers of Ann Arbor wfll play Unadffla at the square Last Saturday we won from HiLand Lake by a score of 16 to 5 The Climbers held their 8 S party at the home of George 0 Mar shall Thursday night Au report a fine time Mrs L E Walsh and children and Mrs Claude Rose and daughter were in Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs Goodis Lambf rt of Detroit visited relatives here over the week end Mrs, Nellie Barton who has been ill is better Mr and Mrs HV Watts of North Lake spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs John Webb Mesdames George and Olin Mar shall visited at the Emmet Hadley home Thursday The motor boat race scheduled to be held at Bruin Lake have been postponed The Grove Meeting for the summer will start in the Harristn Hadley grove at Bruin Lake Sunday Service at 800 P M Margaret McRohbie entertain friends from Milford Sunday Mr Barnum invited L Cambura, Ray Barnum and Arthur Brookr to accompany him on a drive to High land and they thinking he meant Hi Land Lake accepted However he went to Highland ,Mich an eighty mile drive instead and it was a truck zide at that Mr and Mrs WmJackson Mrand Mrs Crockett, Mr Etheridge ani Miss Russel spent the week end at Bruin ike Billy Pyper was the guest of John Landis Saturday and Sunday Mrs Geo Marshall was the guest of Mrs John Webb Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Roepcke of Stockbridge visited at the John Koepeke home Thursday Mrs Austin Gorton was in Pinck No matter where you may be located or in what section you may live, you can have the convey ience of cooking with gas, which it generate for itself out of gasoline Now that summer has come your wood burn ingcook stove is too slow and heats up the house too much We recommend for this time of the year the Kitchen Kook and Queen Pressure Gas Stoves We also have a Portable Pressure Stove with three burners that can be folded up until it is no bigger than a suitcase, lltfs is an ideal stove for campers and cottagers For those who do not like pressure stoves we offer the Perfection Kerosene Stove, which has been giving satisfaction for years Tceple Hardware A wm z Notice nay Saturday esdames L E Hadley and Teachout were in Stocabridge day Mr and Mrs Clyde Titus and Mrs Barney Roepcke spent one day last week at the home of Ray Hill in Wtbberville Wayne Farrel and Dan Howlett had a narrow escape from injury when their car struck the railing of the bridge south of town Monday However no one was injured MAJUON AWWWWWWMWi Ocil MonMunith visited at the Longneckcrs Sunday and wife of home of Wiil CHUMS CORNEA the drenching of adopted to control nsive method treatment as by the US Depart uhure one ounce of copper Htat Vitrol In three w3er a tjuanity sufficient 30 sheep will be made Hvttual sheep should be ,afe which is as follows ounces otsofation ounces of solution fconb2 ounces of fxAA tab1 ounce of should be kept IXMUI before treating Mr and Mrs JM Brigham spen Sundayin Dearborn as thegreif of Mr and Mrs Thus Mosher Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of Dear born visited her mother Mrs C Kingsley and family Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and son, Gerald, spent the week end in Detroit Also went on a boat trip Mr end Mrs Irving Gardner spent Sunday visiting friends in Detroit Mr and Mrs JM Brigham visited Kenneth Cavanaugh and wife of Ann Arbor one day last week Mrs Frances Gaffney attended the funeral of Robert Bergin at Osceola Saturday Mrs Edward Hoisel of Jackson is visiting MJ Hoisel and family this week 1 v MjfljrtV HWIC1 Vfik except those StfveLetso PENINSULAR PAINT A better paint for less money An old and reliable paint that has given universal satisfaction for over 48 yrs A few who have bofight Peninsular paint this season Burr Alien, Fowlervilie80 gallons Floyd Love, Howell 65 gallons Gus B Smith, Howell 40 gallons Dan Barron, Howell 20 gallons Dozens and dozens of other customers have bought one, five, and ten gallon lots All satisfied Rjl Barron, Howell Charles Reed lost three cows last Tuesday during the electric storm Isaac Lewis barn was considerably damaged during the same storm Mrs Addie Smith is spending a couple weeks with her sister drs Louise Marble at Anderson Lewis Woll spent last week with WJ Witty Dr Hollis Sigler was called for Charles Conklin who suffered a severe attack of heart trouble last week Mesdames Eliza Gardner, Anna Hurd, Eunice Hoff, Thelma and Janet Hoff called on relatives here Saturday Gus Smith was in Fowlerville one day last week Horace Hanson and family were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood Mrs WE Murphy and sons the Misses Fanny Monks and Nellie Gardner of Pinckney, Marie Monks off Jackson, Ray Lavey and family called at J DWhites Friday evening 1 The Ruttman families spent Sun day at Fred Benys Leo Chaplin and Ella Ruttman were at Pine Lake Sunday The White families spent Thurt at Bath Michigan Mr and Mrs UN Wooden and Rebecca Reed were in Owosso Tues day JD White wife and son Norman spent Sunday at Henry Harris in Pinckney Howard Gentry purchased a new Oldsmobile the first of the week Jack and Bobbie White were dinner guests of Helen and Bobby Hoonam in Picknej Mrs Libbie Ellsworth visited fri To Treasurers of Clubs, Churches, And Committees I F YOU COLLECT or care for any considerable amounts of money you should open a cheeking account with the bank and thus protect the money in your keeping Besides the safety of a bank account there is the convenience to consider If you deosit all money received and pay everything by check, there is never any question or confusion about your accounts This Bank Welcomes You Pinckney State Bank ends here Thursday CHURCH DEDICATION Thursday evening July 28th opening of the new Basement at MEChurch at Plainfield will be observed Chicken supper will be served, and a good program will follow The public are cordially invited Free will offering rs Alba Holmes of Williamston visited at OW Backus Sunday Several from here attended the funeral services of Mrs Millie Mon roe at Howell Saturday Howard Gentry, Basil White and wives spent Sunday P at auto tlM testinff grounds between Milford and Si Brighton The pounds which eonJtein 1240 acres have show rooms theatre and four miles of gravel tract besides four mQes of pavement Viston are given free passes to the theater, also free rides in show cars all around the grounds ALL MAKES REPAIRED We can repair any make of car and guarantee you satisfaction and are ready at minutes notice to start on youiLJob Repairing Tires is apciality of ours and we aire quick service Bring that next punctured tire to us and see how quick we can repair it We also charge and repair batteries and service every day including Sunday give you LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WJt MEYERS, Pre FURNACE NEWS I have large stock I have a very low price I will install a pipe three register or pipeless, the kind that is best fitted for your home RE Barron, Howell Oh Doi W VisWiikie Attorney at,Lew over Fint State Savings Bank HeweMfch, tfrJf m 1 Mi iir v 3 m K tA rfX v m Wm TlT w I 0 8 We buy Quality Merchandise, and JUT goods are i Nearly all of ourmerchandise we have to offer is nationaUy advertised, and that means good Quality, COLD MEATS For Lunches and Picnics Choke Cute of Beef, Pork, Hams and Bacon Reason 6c Reason LOCAL AMD GMRAL Mrs end in Ka Ball spent axoow the week Rev and Mm Edward Vail of Bay City were week end goests at Miss Jessie Green Mjr and Mrs John Gardner of HoweD Mr, and Mrs N Pacey and son were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Will Docking Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis 1 M ir m I There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements JosephT MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich and family spent Sunday with Cohotah relatives, Rita, Loretta, Emmet, Eilene, Kathleen and Jean Roche left for Lansing Monday where they will make their home with their father AM Roche Don Swartout was in Detroit Sunday Norine Crotty is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlerville Miss Elizabeth Bokroa who has been spending several weeks in Detroit has returned home Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis entertained at dinner Monday evening, Mr and Mrs Sam Wilson and daughters of Staten Island, Mrs Sarah Wilson and daughter Mollie Mrs James Kavanaugh of Jackson visited Mrs Louis Coyle Friday Met Chalker was in Lansing last Wednesday Rev Frank McQuillan spent several days last week in Detroit Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Leo Lavey and sons and Adrian Lavey were in Howell Friday Prof, and Mrs JP Doyle were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mrand Mrs Jesse Hayes of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mis Anna Irvin was in Jackson Tuesday Miss Marie Monks is spending the week end with Pinckney relatives Mrs James Roche is visiting her daughters at Howell Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Detloit visitors Tuesday Mr and Mrs SH Carr visited Farmington relatives Tuesday Miss Betty Clinton spent Sunday with her aunt at Adrian Mr and Mrs George Wolfer and son George, and Mr and Mrs Ladd of Adrian were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs GW Teepl Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Reason on Friday, July 15, a daughter Born to Mr and Mrs Roger Carr on Sunday, July 17, a son A girl, which died at birth was born to Mr and Mrs John Bezek who live on the farm formerly owned by MJ Ronson west of town The funeral took place Sunday Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder been FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electric of Detroit who have several weeks with ity JOft GBNTlbF, We Are Prepared To supply you with anything in the line of baked Wheat wd Salt RUeing Bread and all kind, of Cak JL, Cookie RtlU, etc If you are enterSSg or giving a party, jut phone your order u and we will fill it THE LARSON BAKERY Mr Sad Mr George Reason of Detroit wen week en4 guwta of Mr and Mrs onnsn Reason Mrs Nonmen Reason jgJggg PanHne, were in Ann Axboonday mTinhdy of Ann Arbor and James TiSSyof Detarft ipent Fri day sad Saturday wish Mrand Mrs JB W Itaran children spending parents, Mr and Mrs, PH Swartout returned homo Sunday Mr and Mrs AV Swartout of Wasninsrton, DC, are visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs HH Swartout Patrick Leavey spent the past week in Jackson and visited his brother John Leavey in Ann Arbor Mrs MH Nile and sons and Marie Leavey visited relatives here Thursday Will Steptoe and neie, Elizabeth, of Dxter viite4 atthe home of Mr I and Mrs F D Johnson Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited relatives hi Detroit Saturday Miss Irene Richardson spent the week end in Byron Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell, Mr and Mrs Frankwuerther of Ann Arbor were Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Thursday , Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Mr and Mrs A WVince and sons of Byron spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson C H Miner of Howell was in town Monday Mrs Cole and Mr and Mrs Clare Green of Davison were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell were Sunday eveninggwsts oi Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Mr and Mrs John Dunbar visited North Lake relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs George Long and ,0and daughter of Detroit are spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs James Wilcox , Mr and Mrs, Arthur Allyn and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs Lucy Will iston motored to Monroe, Mich, arfd j then to Lake Erie Sunday Mrs Ella McCluskey, son, Gerald, Mr and Mrs Junes StackabJe of and daughter, Agnes, were guests of Gregory Friday Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell visited at the home of Mr and Mrs WC Hendee Sunday Arjhur Rosey of Perry was in town Monday Mr3 Sarah Carr and granddaughters Janice and Betty, arc visiting the home of Mr and Mrs James A Green of Lansing , George VanHorn of Howell was in town on business Monday J Vanderwall and family have moved into the George Flintoft farm rliouse JR Hannett of St Louie,Mich while on his way to Pinckney Satur day night collided with a Ford runabout on the PinckneyHowell roai Henry Jofaasoo, Mr and Mrs Claude Swsotsaut, Mr and Mrs Eugene CasspoeS Mrs Myron Mffie, her daughter, Betfx sad son Robert of Port Huron and Ear Maim of Detroit viaitsd Pinckney relstfvas Swaday Casper Voflmer of Northvffle was in Pinckney the fore part of the Bfflie and Virginia Darrow were guests their uncle, Lester Wing of Batavia a part of last week Mrs PJLSwartotit is the guest of her daughtertMraHerman Vedder of f DetroST Mr and Mrs Wm Hart and family of Massadnsettes are spending a few weeks with Mr and Mrs LSL Wilson at their summer home at Portage Lake Mrs CA Weddige is spending a few days with her daughter in Det roit Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited his father at Horseshoe Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs I Shipley had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Cha3 Mealow, Mr and Mrs Carl Helm of Plymouth Prof, and Mrs JP Doyle were Canton visitors Saturday Mrs Mike Lavey, Mrs Edward Parker and daughter and Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and family visited the home of Mr and Mrs EX Halloway at Chubbj corners Sunday Mrs, Elizabeth Curlett, Mrs Leal S ger and Mis3 Luella Hazn visited Mrs Anna Savoy of Dexter Sunday evening Mr and Sirs Eugene Dink 1 and Miss Katherine Loff were in Howell Saturday Mrs Alger Hall visited her husband who working for tho State Highway Dept at Kalmayco as grsrl inspector DP Markey and Gus Markey of of Detroit and L K Markey of San Francisco were Pinckney visitors last Thursday William Eisele who resided at Birkett on the PinckneyDexter road for many years died at his home near Dexter Friday Miss Evelyn Soper and Mr Don Patton were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs John White and family of Howell, Mrs PH Hoo nan and children, PatrickLaveyand Lee Lavey were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Harris John Jeffreys spent the week end with relatives at Jackson Lester Swarthout of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout the first of the week Mrs Eliza Gardnner spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of Howell Mrs Dora Davis, Mrs H A Fick, rs H W XrofdOt, Mrs Efnset 24Hour Service oa Fib wad Ms ,m J3H BARRY 4 urrost and Mrs Fred Bowman ere n Howell callers Saturday JULY REDUCTION SALE Every New Process and Round Oak oil cooking stoves and Lawn Mowers in stock go at 20 oo discount Dig Values, take advantage RE Barron, Howell The 4 i W J There are four qualtie we look for ill 1 It must give perfect lubrication 2 It must leave the engine irclean 3 Jt must be economical to use 4 It must be free horn imptmtieB the engine On these four counts we have choseri Opaline Motor Oils and recommesd customers MiJ v LEE LEAVEY m ar S OPAHME Tiff the Mi Q,FOR The Most Successful Balloon Tin The Saturday Evening Post in the fall of the announcemenet of the original balloon tire it S NEW EASY TWO YEARS AHEAD The New Easy no wringer washing about one mile this side of HoweD machine wai placed on the market in The Pontiac sedan driven by Han 1926 it will oe late in 1927 or 1928 nett had the bumper broken off, one before many of the other makes of lamp smashed and the hood and washers will be ready with their new model Buy a New Easy and set the pace for your friends BE Barron, HowsD FullSize GumDipped Balloon and tread design that has since Scientifically constructed to SAFETY COMffORT I , 3 vt lamp radiator badly damaged, whMd the Ford which was driven by Miss Ella Webber of Portage Lake wu notf much damaged SLAYTON R ,f 4temyVia J S JVJ 9 aHSSs1 i V J,5J vYova V iviP J 2 u JJ PR ir Till r l PPPT Da Valera on motor car and his followers were refused admittance to the Oail not take the oath 2American marines landing their tanks at Tientsin, China, who paid a state visit to King George in London RO the waves, and on rsiing them, of her the Geneva naval are a true indl spirit Last devoted fnenv of cruisers, the conclusions aval experts and, at having reached nothing explained British demanded a tons of cruisers, 7 below 7,600 ground that their lanes and their the heme food sup astd evidently be Me naval bases , of restricted 1o 8 state anywhere, tbeftmlt pat at 250,said the United States jS of 10,000 tonnage, not natal eases abroad, however, in the effort a success, or W fit H1 v tons as the for America acceptable to eclared ing approximate out of the the Tokyo governachieve a real n of armad We tad plan most eves the minifigures should be the higher ton construeamenta The larger tonthe other g to these the purpose ij,v get off the tfcerBrifr dJatvgate jlele defense craft of about and fleet submersibles capable jpf going uTsea with, a combat aaadie approximating 1,600 tons, abandoned The experts decided to limit the sise of the largest tea and set 1,800 tons as the ftsssnjtve maximum OMMI voice was beard in the con ference for the first time when Chao Haincnu, representative in the council of the League of Nations, made this announcement It Is repeatedly reported In the press of the Far East that the naval conference may also consider questions relating to China I therefore have been requested by the Chinese national government and the people to state that the republic will refuse to recognize any decision affecting Chine which may be arrived at by the present, or any other conference in which ChinaIsnot represented, participating equally in the deliberations P RESIDENT COOLIDGE had a lot of fun last week, mixed up with business In the first place be celebrated bis fiftyfifth birthday on the birthday of the nation, receiving in numerable messages of congratulation, eating a wonderful cake and re ceiving the mounted boy scout troop from Custer The lads presented to tbe President a beautiful bay mare and a complete cowboy outfit of clothing, and be promptly donned the elaborate regalia, Nest day, still wearing his cowboy hat, be attended the TriState Roundup at Beliefourche Mrs, Cooildge acompanledJWITL and they enjoyed hugely the doings of the wild riders, Indians In war dress, cowboys and trick riders gathered from all parts of tbe West Tbe Chief Execu tive had ignored protests from organ ized sentimentalists against what they called the commercialized cruelty of the rodeo Wednesday Mr Coolidge put on his chaps and took a long ride on his new mare Most important of the weeks visitors at the summer White House was Ambassador Sheffield, who conferred with the President on the Mexican situation, reporting fully on conditions in the neighboring republic, and presumably also discussing the ques tion of his resignation Be has been wanting for a year to give up his post and the time may be considered opportune John J Garrett of Maryland and Silaa Strawa have been mentioned as successor to Mr Sheffield C OMMANDER BYRD and the other members of the crew of the transatlantic plane America were the recipients of many honors in Paris, and the commander was awarded the cross of the Legion of Honor The aviators booked passage for return to the United States starting July 12 Byrd says he plans to lead a twoplane expedition to the Antarctic in the fall which wilt spend perhaps a year and a half in procuring information about the continent at the South their ible al view tone of fctttsh tettstence Jnaatety of the seam, his colleagues, that, though parity with would not per targe an Ameri 4K eoooomy and has no fear Indeed, last week ca Ity of war does our the smnsraity saj We must The to Jfcsslmired tforta to have tote two t pole Clarence Chamberlin also planned Immediate return to the UniteMtates by steamer, having declined sttst the Columbia back, but A Levine raid he was huntsv French pilot who would heme on the big plane G ENERAL CHEN and a large part of his Chinese army went over to the Nationalists and as a result the southerners gained possession of most of Shantung province and at last reports were, but a few miles from Tslngtao The northern forces were still holding Tsinanfu, the capital, and a narrow strip north of the Yellow river, Conditions in 8hantung were such that Japan decided to send two thousand more Japanese troops from Dairen to Tslngtao, and a hundred military railway men and telegraphers also were hurried into that region This movement further enraged the Chinese against the Japanese and caused them to forget their animosity against the British ITINO PUAD of Egypt whose sov erelgnty was threatened recently by Great Britain, went to London on a state visit and was received with great pomp by King Gamrge, the royal family and the government He was accompanied by Premier Barwat Pasha, and the British foreign office Undertook to work out with him a treaty which should settle the rela tions between Egypt and Great Britain for years to come This plan, however, waa opposed by Lord Lloyd, British commissioner in Egypt who beJteves the parliamentary regime there will collapse before long and that the Brit ish, will then have to revive the protectorate King Foad Is entirely subservient to the British, but Sarwat Pasha is said to be under the influence of Zaghloul Pasha, the Nationalist leader, who opposes the surrender nf Egyptian claims to Independence T HOUGH stories of counterrevolutionary movements fh Russia are often not trustworthy, those coming now are too numerous and too detailed to be ignored The revival of the Red terror by the Soviet rulers has failed to terrify their opponents and the antiBritish campaign con ducted by the government does not distract the attention of the popnlation from domestic to foreign questions In secret meetings held in cen tral Europe the couriers of the counterrevolution reported a tremendous Increase in the dissensions among the Bolshevik leaders, with a new man rising In the background as a lieutenant of M Stalin, present dictator ol Moscow policies He Is M Eliawa, formerly a quiet member of the part but steadily gaining influence over M Stalin, since he, too, is a former south Russian peasant Meanwhile 50,000 counterrevolutionists have succeeded in smuggling themselves into Russian factories A TXAST D C Stephenson, former ruler of the Indiana Ko Klux klan and now a life convict has told to the authorities his story of alleged corruption in Hoosier politics, and the people of the state are awaiting s grand explosion Stephenson made hit revelations to Prosecuting Attorney W H Remy of Indianapolis, and that official declined to tell what he heard until he Is ready for action Indianapolis newspapers asserted that Ste phenson told all that he hit high and low officialdom that he revealed how he managed and paid for thi campaign of Gov ErJacksonr thaf hT told of ruling the legislature, dictat ing which bills should pass and which should die that he played a stellai role in the election of Mayor John L Duvall of Indianapolis that he dabbled in the election of a United State senator, and much more along thai line On the other hand, Stephensons attorney declared that his clients onlj charges bad to do with the pendint prosecution of Mayor Duvall The exgrand dragon himself said in part Theres a little seat In the chair shop next to me that Is vacant and 1 expect to have company before long I have not blown the entire lid off the Indiana situation Remy did not Insist that I do so The rest will come later, and I promise that when the entire truth is told there will be a cleanup in this state that willstartle the country and will benefit the state AUBBICA, wm fad a tot f people educated so to heyemd the capacity of their ifsQscta that they live in a sjari of icatactfctt theories Tims tjrgtKCghe in our nsrsr country tkatrry os quarter of ostf xhdt popolatiosi a iswsjjiuer eg write an intoltiypj letter, Fwthehwir omiM 6000 popnlsiiofi between the age oi five and seventeenth, 1 noto to school U there ie an v truth in the eondueione ef pcgroup of ibveatigatorsthAt an oiiatry school education doubles g ohfld potesti emrntnf powers, then rt eonaerra five to saj that Americas illiteracy bill now totals at least a billion dollars a year Along with the challenge of illiteracy to American edntticn is the menace of propaganda The educator is interested in how people thank the propagandist in what they think And the principal desire of the educational propagandist is that people act promptly without further thought er teventjfsittn Teachem are polling lor matuw thinking and propagandieta lor hastier thinking And the battle is oaasided The compensation given the proper gandiat is many times more than that paid the professional educator Until, therefore, we pay our teachers better money, we may expect to see propagandists winning the battfe for looser thinking and hastier conclusions and a more errorfal America Each new convert to propaganda increases the army of people who refuse to think And a nation made up of a minimum of doubters and skeptics will not make rapid advances in education Doubt is the foundation stone of progress University Students Interested in Public Poli cies Only as Citizens By DAVID K2NLEY, President University of Illinois In the years since the war there has been a notable increase in the attempt to use college and university students for purposes of propaganda Conferences have been called by individuals, repesentatives, of students and institutions have been sent to attend them, and resolu tions have been duly drawn up to be presented to congress or the President, or to some other public authority I have refused to participate in any of these conferences I havs taken the ground that if the students wish to participate, they nre free to do so that if Uiey wish my help I will give ifTbuTthat hare no right to send one or two students, picked by myself, to any conference and say that they represent the 13,000 men and women of the University of Illinois They do not represent them in any true sense, because they were not selected by them Conferences of the kind referred to have been called mainly to help on movements for or against some particular public policy Such matters are not students business Their interest in those matters is their interest as citizens and not as students Such attempts to use college and university students seem to me highly objectionable In some other than Englishspeaking countries it has been customary for university students to interfere in governmental matters, national and international The practice has never prevailed among university students in English speaking countries Such practice, in my opinion,is unfortunate and not within the province of university students TURKEYS IN PROPEJFHEALTH Turkeys are kdr te all tke poultry sihneats, and treatasaot H abort thai same But while 0 young ere tern der, tae adults are ahle to withstand tenatderahie Daroeaip When snowed te range ever aside, weeds and highways they keep la the best of condition and ptek op a sitlea of their feed, K Beyer to the Farm art Aa tbe aatnre of the turkey Is to ream, it dees not thrive In cenEnbreediag is one of the worst errors And the easse of nsueh degeneracy among stock Indigestion Is the ehtef turkey trouble, and this is usually broagbt oa by improper feeding poorness of the bowels may coma from bad feeding, demons, filth, and Infestation with tie Young posits are sometimes lest through rbeumatiam, caused by expos ure, damp resstlag pieces too little green food, or foriyeemnructed houses, There is s difference between ordinary leg weakness and rheumatism, In tbe later the shanks remain con tracted and stiff, while In lee weakness they are soft Leg weakness is brought on by s lack of muscle and noneforming material la rheumatism the trouble Is aggravated by the meat food, which In leg weakness Is Young turkeys must not be allowed to become wet The slightest dampness is apt to be fatal Filth will aeon make short work of the youngsters The delicacy of young turkeys is largely due to the rapid growth of feathers Unlike the chick, tbe young turkey at once starts to put out large feathers on its wings and tall, and this heavy growth has a tendency to sap tbe vltaTItyfrbm tnbo,TWftns it an easy prey to weakness and disease A damp soil, such as heavy clay land Is very unsuitable for rearing tbe young A very cold, exposed situation Is likewise unfit Immeasurably REPUBLICANS of New Jersey, In V state convention, overrodethe decision of their resolution committee and the protests of the women delegates and wrote into their platform s plank calling for a Volstead taw referendum similar to that passed by the voters of New York last fall The debate was bitter, the final vote beta 67 to 18 tt Is believed the action will have an Important bearing on the gu bernatorlal and senatorial elections of 1028 The New Jersey Democrats also held their convention and adopted a platform demanding the right to make and consume light wines and beer A TLANTIC CITY bad one of In most disastrous fires In yet,, Nearly one block of the famou Board Walk was wiped out and eight hotels and rooming nouses went up In flames More than five hundred per sons were made homeless, and many excursionists lost their belongings A NNOUNCEMENT was made in an article under New York American copyright that Henry Ford baa or dered his publication, the Dearborn Independent to discontinue all articles hostile to Jewish people, rord makes a statement which Is an apology to the Jews for admitted Injurious at tacks Atmosphere of Fear From Bottom to Top in World of Business By ANNE W ARMSTRONG, Business Problem Lecturer Our great businesses are breeding atmospheres in which fear nourishes Granite walls, marble corridors, smart uniformed guides, hushed ante rooms, luxurious suitesthe environment conspires to awe what with all its fcravado is essentially Gmid human spirit But it is not merely a question of the problem of the right kind of homelike and amiable scenery To be candid, it is the business leader far more than the business scene that prevents business life from fulfilling more of the conditions of the good life They have become unapproachable and cold in their personal relations with their employees And this has made their employees afraid of them And so there Is fear in the ranks of labor in our great corporations But there is also fear at the top Business leaders are plagued day and night by visions of Bolshevists and a hundred other bugaboos, Many business men see industrial spooks everywhere and they live in a state of perpetual fear If it is not fear, what is the source of that savage abuse heaped upon anyone who presumes to point out a singe business blemish In Roosevelts day, he was, at worst, a muckraker Now even the most friendly and goodhumored critic of business has become the garbage gatherer Or he has fastened qpon him the supreme epithet of condemnation Uplifter We must get rid of fear in business It is destroying character It is limiting production It is keeping business back Speed of Modern life Cuts Into Time for Meditation and Reflection By DR SELDEN P DELANY, New York, The breakneck speed of the Twentieth century and the evergrowing duties of a modern pastor are occupying some clergymen to such an extent that they do not have time to pray The sneed and intensity of modern life have virtually eliminated any time which once was given over to meditation and reflection on the part of clergy and laymen The lack of reflection is one of the greatest evils of modern life America needs silence and solitude The question recently was asked Is the woman of leisure a danger to society If her leisure time is properly applied, there is no question but that such a woman would be a decided asset to society We need more leisure in this day and age, but we also need to apply our leisure time to better ends Re ligion, in its true sense, is what A man does with his solitude No one will doubt the effectiveness and value of two minutes of silencs on Armistice day, or whan the Unknown Soldier was buried in Washington If such a short period of meditation and reflection is so offective what a tremendous effect a period of ten or fifteen minutes a day given to quiet thinking would have upon the nation and Christianity Clergymen of today expect their parishioners to regard their churches as houses of prayer, yet too often the clergyman does sot observe the church as such Mmselt Faith and depth of character can he developed only through Market Broilers Need Two Weeks Fattening tt la a good plan to give tbe broilers that are to be marketed abouttro weeks of fattening before theyve sold This is especially advisable if something has happened during tbe brooding period to check the growth of these young bjrds One way to fat ten them la to confine a group of, them In asmall house about 100 lus10 by 13 housefor s period of two weeks Just before selling them Darken the house as much as possible, making sure there is plenty of ventilation Re move any roosts or dropping boards that may be In the house and have plenty of clean Utter on the floor to start with Feed them s wet mash of the consistency of pancake batter, composed of any of tbe good commercial fat tenerg moistened with milk Pine cracked yellow corn or yellow corn meal and mfflrire greatrffeneraT for poultry Peed the birds three times a day in troughs, what they will clean op at each feeding Keep water away from them so they will eat lots of mash Watch sanitary conditions carefully, to prevent any spoiling of feed and possible disease infection Keep everything clean Free Range With Grass and Shade Is Favored As soon as tbe chicks are oM enough te leave the brooderfrom six to eight weeksthey should be placed in free range with grass and shade If possible If white diarrhea, gape worms or the little roundworms affected the chicks last year, place the coops on new rangeIf possible, for these diseases are not easily gotten rid of end will remain oa tbe ground from one season to another This is i I ft 4 especially true of tbe worms, If there Is tuberculosis in the old flock keep the young chiess from going over the same ground for they contract the disease easily Grass will furnish all of tbe green feed necessary during tbe summer if chicks are on free range Examine the Hens Handle the flock There Is dependability about touch which does not belong to sight Peeling the breast bone of s fowl Is an Index to ber condition Looking at her tells tittle of ber body A ben that Is out of condition may fluff ber feathers like a broody hen Wasting Is common after a hard winter Of tbe wasting diseases tuberculosis comes first Worms, ties and mites follow The normal fowl In good health Is in good flesh Good Chick Waterer A food waterer for chicks can be taader frith a tomato can and saucer er s sirup pen end pie tin Punch boles about one tech from the upper edge of the can or panfrom six to eight holes are plenty When ready to use fill ean or pan with water, turn the saucer or pis tin over the top, bold tightly In place and Invert Tfcs wster will coma through the hows tHl the sadter or pan ts full and as tbe chicks drink the dish will sotomaUcaW ly be reflllt L Ujr, , XJ AL, kiii JV J 3SL , tifr1 BUM COTt WATOM are dog day that to tho months or 4 Aaawet whea 81rias the dot star, aa4 otto wtta the sun, and It It the tlase when, unless At weetfver to unueualiy poet the darto tito whoto year 9m dog tooat every day to to idog day mrkod by of kit affection for the to traditionally That tato tact la ehowa by the ta which ho haa to cortaiB ladfvldof tato raoooi what to often ao to ao Ansa r Thoro to tho eaao of Sergeant Major Jlgga, tho mascot of tho Uoitod States marine corpe, who dtod on January 9 of thto yoar and waa burled with full military honors by hto friends, who aro arood to call themselves MdorO doga Thoro to tho eye of Stubby, tho latamattoaally faaaue fHwet of tho A WL 9 Vetera of foor Major engagements, wearer of one woaad stripe, and recipient of numerousmed ale tad decorations, who alao died recently bat who haa been mounted and given a place of honor in the American Bed Croea nraaeoai at Washington There la Rufua, the Newfoundland hero, who accompanied Lea Weocott Beck, the Samaritan of Death Val ley, on all of hia errand of mercy Into that earthly inferno to rescue prospectors perishing from thlratand who la honored with hia maater, elnce their deaths, with a monument in the city of ,Loe Angeles Who haa forgotten Balto, the Alaslean hooky, who won fame In hia daah to Nome two yeara ago aa the leader ofTdog team hearing the diphtheria ooram to the plague aUlcken dtyT According to preaa dispatches, Balto la to have a permanent hdme in the Cleveland too for the reat of hia life instead of leading the wandering life of a vaudeville trouper or a sideshow exhibit But monuments are not the only enduring memorials to the dogs fidelity to man Another memorial, and per haps the moat famous of all is the eulogy once pronounced by Senator George G Vest of Missouri, which, de livered before a Jury In that state famous for its hound doga, haa been reprinted in newspapers and repeated aa a popular bit of American oratory more times, since it was uttered fifty years ago, than any other speech of tts kind Famous as is this eulogy, there las gathered around It a cloud of myth and tradition which haa obscured the facts of the case and the circumstances under which It was uttered The true story of the lawsuit over the killing of Old Drum, the noun dog, made famous by Tests eulogy, was recently made public by Will 0 Forrill, editor of the Rocky Mountain Herald atDenreTrOotirr who wasa nephew of the two litigants la the case and who is therefore in a posi tion to know the facta Mr Fenills etory follows This hound case iNmi to be devaloplnv tn the East Into as muofc of a myth as those exaggerated tales of t ease James The litigants in thla ease tf two uncles of mine There have teen many versions of the narrative, hut the lmide family story is that the killing of Old Drum really was aa aoeldent, the result of an overcharge of beans tn a shotgun which was plant 4 to give him a good soars It propr explanations had been offered, the whole affair might have been settled amicably, but the explanations were neglected and as a result two families were Involved In a bitter court feud end the hound ease became famous The squabble earns Into public notice when Leonidas Hornsby, my mothers brother, was accused by Charles Burden, who had married my mothers sis ter, of having killed Rornsbys favorite hunting dog, Drum lilies were wciltosdo, FSINCE 0 t J Wateb JF YAClJQte had Just two great n yJ lereata la life One woo a love OTthe case never would have been tried again and again and carried to the Supreme court of Missouri in lengthy aad expeastre litigation Drum was as popular at the Hornsby place la Johnston county, Missouri, as at the farm of his master, Charles Burden, who lived nearby Drum would go ovsr to the Rornsbys and during those visits was often used by Uncle Lon and others for hunting Game was thea abundant in that part of Missouri, which had been much desolated by the Civil war Some animal, wild or tame, was disturbing the pans of milk at the Hornsbys finally It was discovered that Drum was the guilty one Uncle Lon, as I have heard the story, told or sug gested to one of the younger members of the family, that he load a shotgun with beans and pepper old Drum with a shot It so happened that the shot gun waa overloaded, or the range too close, and Instead of giving Drum a good peppering, the hound was killed There was no intention at all, according to this story, to kill Drum This story about a poor man losing his favorite hound through the wicked act of another is Eastern myth The mistake was that01ae Charley not Informed of the accidental Senator Voefa Tribute The best friend a man haa In the world may turn against him and become his enemy Wis sen or daughter that he haa reared with loving care may prove ungrateful Those who are nearest and dearest to us, those whom we trust with our happiness and our good name may become traitors to their faith The money that a man has he may lose It files away from him, perhaps hen he needs It most A mans reputation may be sacrificed in a moment of llloonsld a rod action The people who are prohFfo TaTTon their knees to do us honor when success la with us may bs the first to throw the atone of malice when failure settles Its eloud upon our heads The one absolutely unselfish friend that man ean have In thla selfish world, the one that never deserts him, the one that nwr proves ungrateful or treacherous, hi hie dog A mans dog stands by him In prosperity and In poverty, in health and In sickneee He will sleep on the cold ground, where the wintry wlnde blow and the snow drives fiercely, If only he may be near hia masters side He will klee the hand that haa no food to offer he will lick the wounds and sores that come In encounter with the roughness of the world He guards the sleep ofhtopauper maater aa If he were a prince When all other frlenda desert he remains When riches take wings and reputation falls to oleosa, he is as constant In hia love as the sun In Its Journey through the heavena If fortune drives the master forth an outcast In the world, friendless and homeless, the faithful dog aaks no higher priv ilege than that of accompanying him, to guard him against dan ger, to fight against hie enemlea And when the last scene of all comes and death takes hip maa ter to Its emhraee and hie body It laid away In the cold ground, no matter If all other frlenda pursue their way there by tho grave aide will the noble dog be found, hia head between hie paws, hia eyes sad, hut open In alert watohfulnees, faithful and true even In death Ss2rrJZ ReUeving Body Tension French gymnastics are to make the body flexible and to free it from habits of muscular tensidn, and relaxing exercises are used These consist in making absolutely limp one part of the body after another, and finally the whole at once by removing all tension from the articulation Geographic Dhrition Piedmont Plain to a name used In tho physiography of the United States to designate that part of tho Atlantic coast plain which Ilea between the Ap palachian highland and tho low coastal plainproper It to distinguished from the latter topographically by being mora rugged and eroded with valleyt and jeotogtoaUy of aneVesowaajd bard lefceaje fopi the by nrltttftg of hard to tho soft and recent formation to marked by a definite line of escarp I meats over which nearly all the Atlantic rivers fall In rapids or cataracts, andthe line Is known as the Tall Una Tho Piedmont plain la loos de fined ta New England than in tho southern states It la narrowest and alao approaches closest to the sea in New York aad broadens southward, being about 800 miles wide la North Carolina fjflndoo fcaa a fiA IsoaaltaJr Eariy Christian Basilica The church of 8t Apollnarlav In Bavenna, Italy, hi perhaps the moat Important oatathmg early Christian ba silica It waa begun in 534 and to noted for Its very singular circular tower, which la 130 feet high killing of Drum Th body of Drum was hid and later found, and, ai no explanation was made, the legaW row hegan The Hornsbys were fronT Ten nu and North Carolina, and the Burdens from Kentucky and Virginia Both lde were stubborn Burden sued Hornsby November , 1169, be fore Justice of the Peace Oeorge Nor man The Jury hung The case was tried again, and again the Jury hung At another hearing in January, 1870, Burden obtained a verdict of ftl against Hornsby in a Jury trial Hornaby appealed to the Court of Common Pleas, where the Jury gave a verdict in his favor On May 2, 1870, a motion for a new trial was granted The original claim by Burden for dam ages was 50, and Inthe new trial la the Circuit court, Burden waa given a Jury, verdict for ISO, aswaa hraide manded, and Drum, the old hound won It waa In this later litigation that the big legal guns appeared Uncle Lon Hornsby employed Crittenden A Cockrell and Uncle Charley retained Phillips A Vest and Elliott Blodgett This was Col Thomas T Crittenden, later governor of Missouri, and Colonel Cockrell, later United States senator fromMissouri Blodgett became general solicitor of the North Missouri railroad, afterward of the Wabash system Elliott waa also an eminent lawyer Phillips and Vest were distinguished in their profession and later prominent in the public service John F Phillips became United 8tates Judg at Kansas City, and Oeorge O Vest, United States senator from Missouri Such was the array of learned counsel when the case was tried before a Jury September SI, 1170 Judge Poster P Wright was the presiding Judge Blodgett opened for Drum, followed by Crittenden and then Cockrell in oppo sition, all three making brilliant speeches Oratory ran high Then Vest spofte and won the case for the hound, for by this time the interest centeredmore In Drum than either t Uncle Charley, the plaintiff, or Uncle Lon, the defendant Vestas speech has become a classic on the dog in American literature, in the case of old Drum who was accidentally shot with an overcharge of beans, when he was disturbing the pans of milk at the old home place of my grandfather, Brink ley Hornsby Uncle Lon appealed to the 8uprme court of Missouri So much for the facts in the myth story so often told, as to the parties involved, the story of the poor, friendless man whose hound wss ruthlessly killed, and the remarkable statement that the plaintiff demanded 200 for the death of Drum and the Jury awarded him 600 JL for fairy stories that aasaaated to aa sejthariaim to the nth power aad the other waa the absorbing passion for wandering through old seeoadbaad shops whore abe bought something aow and again The fairy tales she ao longer read, of course, being grown up and now la the socalled Business world Bat she never could forget about fairy tale especially the aapaeadtoge where the gfcri always was found by the fairy prince and tha lived happily over af ter Pauline eatertaiaed the secret Mlef that she, too, would some day meet a fairy prince dressed tike an ordinary young American bwalanis pmn uBat HI know him for the prince when I see him, Pauline would tell herself with shining eyes as she brushed her hair to a glossy silki neaa And therell be no more rushing through breakfast to get a crowded street car no more lunch ing to twenty minutes in a cafeteria where a thousand persons can be seated at once, reminding one ofof cows at lunch No, and therell be no more rushing after 530 to get a seat, and oh, bah Instead ni be getting op in the morning, pulling the shades up high to get the morning sun, running the vacuum around to clean up nicely and cooking delectable little suppers for two And Pauline would dream away a few minutes, in which she was the fairy princess pursued by the fairy prince But all of that was mere maybe dreaming A the present time Pauline bad only a room, third floor rear a room which she furnished herself and kept tidy to the queens taste The various little trifles and curios which she had bought at the secondhand shops needed some sort of cabi net to guard them or at least hold them together For this purpose Pauline had purchased a hanging wallcase of brilliant red lacquer Strangely enougffHabe bad not noticed the long, slender space in the center of Ita space which really needed some tall, slender figure to fill it nicely After the wallcase was In place she noticed this, but among all the little trifles she possessed there was nothing to fit the space The next day being Saturday she net out for her favorite secondhand shop, an excess of 55 cents in her purse She would expensive to fill that space while she saved up for some fitting piece to take the central place in her cabinet There was a tiny wedgewood jar of dull blue with dusty white figures dancing toward a sun dial The dealer asked only 60 cents for It, which was cheap enough except that she had only fifty five There were little figurines, any one of which might have filled the place, but Pauline liked none of them I wantoh, I dont know exactly what I want, but Ill know when I see it, she murmured, f Just want some little thingInexpensive Say, you want a figure asked the man shrewdly I have Just the thing andand ril give it to you, he said excitedly Heretake It He held tip a tiny Buddha figure, which was very ugly and very heavy andstrangely enoughthe exact size to fit her space You notwhat you callsuperstitious r he asked anxiously It bring bad luck I have It three days now and, ho shrugged, not one sale Badluck Bnddha, they call him A man In Minneapolis tent him to me A man In Fargo sent it there Seattle was before thatand bad lack, bad luck, bad luck fellow beem every where 1 II am not what yon call superstitious, and so I told my fren, butthree days and not a tale Yon take heem I give heem to youhe Its aH rtojstT aJT right r He twined tho aaawjat tho Buddha aow aad the fact from thebaefchead tho aoer, did thto man, aad from tho Interior of the aft ver figure dropped doaaas and of guttering gems Just like a fairy story Pauline In amazement J Tho rodheaded young man smBedf widely Youve said ft aad ho looked at her new with a long, loaf took Oae might haws thought ato Incapable of moving hia eyes IIve ehaead after thla silver Buddha over two amttoeats aad now Tre found it andand you, too Paulino stared at him Yeull get twenty thousand oat of this, said the amasraf young aaav Be looked quickly at her left bead bare, rilm be backyoull be here la an hour be begged We could take in a movie Old Crader told me vhere you lived and Isay, I got Up here In tool no time Sacred jewels these aatojeaOJsV a fortune outside of their tosjtoafe fOjBsnrajjrT, andyoull be foaotoHa so aoavf Pauline felt like Sao tost si isiAf movie thriller and as he wise wj1sji feet she took the card he heldttoL She glanced at it only when baSfikf,, at the door On It it said V F PRINCE Royal Detective Agency y She went to the door and cattof softly Whatwhat la your first name Fred, he called back Whyr Bat Pauline did not tell him until a long time afterward anything about the princess and the fairy prince England have dlfloront calls, whlca eorreanoM to our rorojiio Nicknames Given to the Varioas State Many of the states have more than one nickname The commonest Is us ually given first in the following list Alabama, Cotton, Lizard, Yellowhammer Arizona, Baby, Sunset, Apache Arkansas, Bear, Bow ley Cal ifornia, Golden Colorado, Centennial, Silver Connecticut, Nutmeg, Consti tution Delaware, Blue Hen, Diamond Florida, Flowery, Everglade, Georgia, Cracker, Empire State of the South, Buzzard Idaho, Gem Illinois, Sucker, Prairie Indiana, Hooaier Iowa, Ha wit eye Kansas, Sunflower, Jayhawk Kentucky, Blue Grass Louisiana, Creole, Pelican Maine, Pine Tree Maryland, Old Line, Free State Massachusetts, Bay, Old Colony Michigan, Wolverine Minnesota, Gopher Mississippi, Bayou, Magnolia Missouri, Show Me, Iron Moun Ozarkr Montana,bonansa, Treasure Nebraska, Cornhnsker Nevada, Silver, Sagebrush New Hampshire, Granite New Jersey, Garden, Moseuito New Mexico, 8unshlne, Spanish New York, Empire, Excelsior North Carolina, Tar Heel North Dakota, Sioux, Fllckertall Ohio, Buckeye Oklahoma, Sooner, Oil Oregon, Beaver Pennsylvania, Keystone Rhode Island, Little Rbody, Plantation South Carolina, Palmetto South Dflkotn, Swlagecat Tenaet see, Big Bend Texas, Lone Star Utah, Deseret, Beehive, Mormon Vermont, Green Mountain Virginia, Old Dominion Washington, Evergreen West Virginia, Panhandle Wisconsin, Badger Wyoming, Equality ,gaa wale tho poetry nrft In the of character vfgt, ,, ed formNow Tc HU TedHave you Nedirs hatdiyj like a predicament BAYER PRO1 Tote fi j m Army Calls Dafer , The reveille la the same for Franca and tho United States Germany and Ilag at her In the light to which hia lapsed into broken English and dropped bis bead on his cheat 1 cant take It, but Ill paywhat Fifty centor A quarter, said he magnanimously The man In Fargo waskilled The man In Minneapolis found a bomb Just tn timetake beema gift But In the end Pauline triumphantly carried home the little figure and still had 80 cents in her purse It was very, very heavy, considering Its size The shop owner reluctantly agreed that it looked to him like solid silver, but in spite of that fact he was delighted to be rid of it He even followed her to the door and said doubtfully that he hoped nothing 111 would befall her aa he liked to keep his regular customers I Even that however, failed to dampen Paulines enthusiasm 8he scrubbed It good with her handbrash in the bathroom before she put it Into the red lacquer case Then croeelegged, she sat on ber little beruffied day bed that turned into a regular bod at night and surveyed It Then she shook ber head In bewilderment Why that bad boon said to bringbad luck, was past all understanding Mutely sat tho Buddha regarding something tn tho air before him A banging on her room door startled her Come, she said with an ease which she did not foot The door burst open and a redheaded young man stood thoro bUakeyes were as yet unaccustomed after Troddsn by Pionssr A century after the first settlements in America were established it was evident that the future of the country depended upon overcoming the barrier of the Appalachian mountains and the great forests that clothed them New colonists pushed inland along the rivers and later struck Into tho mighty forests from the head of navigation They followed the Indian trails which they found, and these trails came Into general use Thus Nemacollns path, which Washington followed on his mission to the French 17M, was the forerunner of Bradoocks trail 1755 and the National road The Kittanning path up the Juniata to thoJi legheny furnished the route of trail 1758 The Waniora from the Shenandoah faUey the Cumberland gap to the falls of the Ohio became Boones WUdernoss road 1768, over which Kentucky was settled, and tho Iroquois trail from Albany to Lake Erie developed into the Great Genesee road Arts Garret Rent Free The West Virginia legislature has established the post of poetlaureate for that state and fixed the salary of the Incumbent at 000 a year That seems like a heap of money for a post The state will have only Itself to blame If It turns the bead of some promising young artist Given tOOO, a poet who lent too prolific can bay all of hta copy paper, typewriter ribbons and postage and outside of that he will have nothing to do out for a living Unless you see on package or on getting the gem proved safe by mil by physicians tains proven, of twelve gists A gammai lake dais, food I him a of fch t M Dag After a dog has ones kUtod ssVsgp It seemingly becomes a maato wtfh him aad ho Is soldo, to ever, tvuftas of tho habit Bo not only destroys sheep himself, but toads other doga to do so No consideration should ho given to such a dog If stJoael losses from the source are to bo avoided, tho dog should bo afltod as soon as his habit to change tJfci y J 4 ifu Nua sfc vrtKrji fcfrainiSKSi ut 7 f V W NT , 3 v Ki pw issfes 3aeaBaiii 11,1927 J lees lick leW FsrYer for Amount 214 2620 1400 2148 750 755000 1J6 2300 400 5000 2M 14202 1351 845 io 7820 1794 224 282 68500 6870 85 350 1631 90 129 5250 1610 102 450 68500 347 , supplies 2914 Nov 68500 For 10 yean a furnuda to Ce NOT i, telephone t vDec , Secy lights eewewwFev j, freight, drayage 175 ties toilet paper 720 Son, coal 902 labor 3 50 432 60 405 68500 3000 547 21958 150 Ediion, lights 822 r rail, Jan 68500 Jegen, bail field 1500 fcStete Bank, interest on note 3500 Kennedy, freight, drayage 188 k Simply Co, supplies 653 L iaon, lights 547 I roll, Feb 68500 PPa 3038 LXttaofa Co, lights 570 Mferrt books 635 VpV services 2500 frJEducator, supplies 6200 fj supplies 609 r Viewpoint, supplies 420 supplies 70 , supplies 815 , supplies 192 applies 36,10 r84 TTSl i 9,y, applies 649 supplies 1014 Pl 476 68500 , 508 PPjs 2313 field rent 2000 286 ashes ibrush ipplies 68500 370 600 750 68500 100 1624 675 iohf 68500 w drayage 229 51 P 700 SLLZ Brown f types 875 Postage 4200 census 4000 1000 1 postage 3800 365 BES 8i836826 WQPdfjQsiQ ceW for this private youand if fails to relieve acid idnmsfh and tioa, then your druggist wfi hand back your money You cant possibly lose Gives Quick Relief 1 r TC , JIHWIII sb J JWy he Green Oak gravel pit Csas fjfoff of HosseB has leased the Hal Erwia barn there aa4 will move his Chrysler agency into it lightening kjged 100 wnrth of stock belongmg to Henry S Urn of Brighton townshm recently At the recent School board Meeting in Howell Herbert Gillette aad Herbert WOhnase vera reelected to SKILLED HANDS l Sold and By r Barrys On Sttre Pinckney, Mich LOCAL NEWS Mrs Martin De Young of Grand Rapids is the guest of Mrand Mrs RF Read Mrs SH Carr and Mrs M KettLerwere in Howell Saturday evening Mrs Ezra Plummer and son Douglas, and Miss Evelyn Soper were in Howell Thursday Mrs Alvin Mann and son, Dr George Mann, of Detroit are spending the summer in the E W Farnum residence on W Main St, recently acated by Clarence Stackable Clarence Stackable was in Brighton Saturday L J Swarthout and wife ox Marion spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Vernon Thorpe and family uho have been visiting at the home of her mother,Mm Ella The new MTtClHsrch at Dexter wiB be dedicated Wednesday July 20 Senator Copetead of New YocfcBihoq Nicholoafi aad BevMSRice of Detroit wiB be the TpeoJrers At the recent school electioB at Gregory Al Pyper warn elected to tie board for a three year term WebberviBe is bvUdfag ra rock faced brick eosnasouty Hall with a seating capacity of 700lt is 80x40 feet John Harphoski of Detroit was arrested by state police at Gregory recently His sedan contained OS gallons of moonshine His examination was set for July 22nc He was released op ,41000 bond Mr and Mrs C Richardson and daughter and her husband of Port Hope spent Tuesday night at the hdme of their nephew Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner of Stanton visited Mrs HJJ Gardner Tuesday The Misses Fern and Gertrude Tupper are spending sometime in Ann Arbor Margery Merril of Webster is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Met Chalker and John Dinkel were in Detroit Wednesday Qecil Hendee was in Lansing one day last weelL NEWS TONT3, FOR SALE ETC FOB SALEMcConnick Binder in good conditioicGeo Grieaer RECEIPTS 19577 1,49725 2,61100 9236 1170 5,00000 40875 nave returned to their home at Howard City w Guy Blair and family of Fowler , tr visited at the home of Mr aad Mrs Roy Dillingham Sunday Rrv Frank McQuillan, Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family spent the week end in Jack son About 25 young people attended a weiner roast given at Peach Mt,Portage LakCjbyWilhelmina Bougbm afs Trihonor of Detroit friends Mrs George Clark was in Ann Arbor Friday Ambrose Fitzaimmons is ill at a Jackson Hospital Mrs Lucius Wilson entertained Miss Molly Wilson of Staten Island, Dr Norman Wilson of Jackson, Sam Wilson of Long Island and Mrs Laura Howlett of Howell Saturday evening at the Wilson cottage at Por tage Lake in honor of the birthday of her husband, Lucius Wilson Donald Smith has accepted a position with the Pontiac Press Gazette as advertising solicitor E L Topping of Plainfield was in Pinckney Tuesday Jack Reason was in Detroit Tuesday 10 57 2 1400 3800 19,86393 18,86826 99567 ABSOLUTIONS OF RESPECT rwelved1 f a Pense li AV welcome plaudit, JJ done from the Great BfaaSr i H07 KI respected Trefo W L ALFALFA SEED TIME From now until August 15th is a fine time to sow Alfalfa seed, My stock is complete From 1350 a bushel up, including Canadian Var iegatod, on exceptionally hardy var icty grown in the province of Ontario, Canada, where it has proven itself able to endure the severest winters The Michigan State College has 75 acres of Canadian Variegated and recommend it very highly t2 R E Barron, Howell A j r A UFAS1 ney Chapf ffiekSat Eute tWrty days, and that we tend2vuTyow iacere condoSMeeP affliction, and Sit r f those resolutions WieaVto Florence Lake Vill M Richards Com M Vaughn USE OVERSIZE TIRES FOR MORE MILEAGE The use of oversize tires will enable many motorists to get much greater satisfaction and longer mileage than with regular tires, according to Fred Slayton of Slayton fe Parker, Firestone dealers of Pinckney Motorcars are equipped with tires that are ample for any ordinary use provided they are inflated to the correct pressure However, most motorists abuse their tires by over loading them and through failure to keep them pumped up Overaizing allows a much greater margin of safety, and in the long run justifies the extra expense There are many advantages ,to using oversize tires,including more comfort able ridingbetter braking with less tendency to skhLancHess tire trouble The larger re is not so easily cot or bruised and the tread wears much longer f Last but not least, the oversize tire will average far greater mileage, which in terms of cost per mileneans economy In tires as in every thing else,it pays to buy dependable, ouality merchandise and Flreotonei have a long established reputation forbeing the leader in that fleMV W mwu WASHING MACHINE I wish to advise the public that all the leading Washing Machine Comp anies are working on a new Model Washer the style without wringer and 1928 will see many No Wringer Models on the market Buy the New Easy and be a step ahead of your neighbors RE Barron, Howell STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Coort for the County of Livingston in Chancery John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk, PlaintuTs vs Robert Pixley Ezra Mundy, Ezra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George WTrEee, Harriet FNewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill bi complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may 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 disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each mid all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be P ublished within forty days in the nckney Dispatch, a newspaper Panted, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowmg described lands located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingrtoi, State of Michigan, and ore particularly described as foOows, Thenorth half of the nonhwtst quarter of SecVcn twentytwo 22, the northeast quarter HJ of the northeast quarter hi of Section twentyone 21, and the north thirty 80 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter M of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 3 North of gange four 4 east, Michigan Don W VaaWinkfe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell MioMgan PEN SPAR VARNISH Why pay 6 to 6 dollars a gallon for vanish when I ahtoimtefar g tee Pen Spar to be as goodm every respect as any other Price only 460 per gallon Try Pan Spar if you do not find it satisfactory in every way I will returjLXoer money WANTEDGM work for generol Fred houseFOS SALEGrain Binder repair Guy HalL in good The Osesnt Cossrt for the George Putt and vs Marcia WiMiams, rop, Lucia T William A known heirs, assigns, m Suit pending in the for the County of Livingston hs OM m tfct 0 FOR SALENiee 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake AI JO several ither ccttagea Neman Reason OR SALEDavenport and chair uptolstered in blue with covers Inquire X Dispatch Qffke rOR SALR Three O L C pigs, six eeka old Emfl Dreyer OR SALEFour Poland China jows with Pus Kobt Robt KeUy reOR SALETwo Holstein cows, tently fresh fheodore SelegenAIfred Monks farm FOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee 8 FARMS WANTEDTo exchange for Detroit property Address drs A VanSyckle, HiLand Lake Pinckney, Mich iVANTEDHear from owner of good arm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALEGood dry wood In iuire of George Greiner WANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per month Milestone Rubber Co E ast Ljve2EOoljOhio eery at HowclL cay of June, 1027 It appearing from the complaint as nled ia s the plaintiffs hare not diKgent search and in tain whether the said olive or dead, or where side if living or if they sonal representatrrea or or where they or any of reside, or whether the title claim or lien or possible right of defendants have been to any BabyChickaAfter June 1st, I will ell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c nd Leghorns at 9He All from pure ired stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN the Probata Court for the County of Jvfiigstoa At a session of said Court held at ne Probate Office iff the City of lowell in the said County, on the 8th day of July, A D, 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyonsudge t Probate In the matter of the estate of Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris having filed in said Court her petition praying that the une for presentation of claims igainst said estate should be limited, iid that a time and place he other person or such title, interest, daft Ben r pee, sible right has been disposed of bw will by said def endanta And it further appeal plaintiffs do not know been able after diligent quiry to ascertain too ft persons who are included dants without being namea Upon motion, therefore of Don W VanWinkle, attorney for plaintirs, H is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown betas devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the data hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be publiohed within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week foi at least six successive weeks A true copy J B Munsell Jr , John A Hagman Circuit Court Clerk ComnunTJoaar for Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the foiowlowing described lands, krattd in tbr Township of Unadula, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter and the south west quarter of the northwest quarters, also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 88 said Township and County, runnmg thence south along the section line eighty 80 rods, thence east ont hundred ten 110 rods, to the center of an old road, thence north on the lm of said road to a stake about threeS rods south from the center of Portage Creek, thence in a northwesterly line fifteen 15 rodsto a stake near the west corner of the mitt pond on amid section thence following the waters edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place pf beginning also a piece or parcel of land behv about one 1 acres of land on the northeast corner of the northwest oTnted to receive, examine list all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said ourt It is Ordered that four months from this date be allowed for credis tor to present claims against said estate It is further Ordered, that the 14th day of November, 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appoint ed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased A true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta fturshall Judge of Probate Register of Probate Da HJCL SKIER PINCKNEY SK qutrUir U of the northwest qgarteT i5fc of tion thirtythree8o5rbe ing that portion north of the Creek also a part of the northeast quarter of the southwest quarter 4 ot Section thirtythree 88 being about seven 7 acres off the southeast corner of said land all being in Section number thirtythree 88 in Township one fir North, Range three 8 east, Livhsjaton County, MichiganAlso lots numbered four4 five 5, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 ItOOto 230 PM HOWLEn SWEENEY Michigan Also ten 10 acres of the east end of the south end of the west one half of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one 1 North, Range three 8 weoVcept tag the outlet to WflliainsvfDs Late, also a strip of land 2 rods in width Ion each side of said outlet Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Arirtnsa HowelL Michigan Attorneys at hem Office over Democrat Howsll, Mich MCCORMICK AND DEER1NG REPAIRS My stock at binder repaint is largB including platform and elevator canvasses, Store open evenings WANTED POULTRY A EGGS for fv r Sf o y i M r H1 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 20, 1927 Description An account of the resource July 20, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-07-20 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f161179dd4f62dd9da0e8faff1867c8f.pdf 0e7c717c6f5c88ba729f1d565b8fe35b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. r vn rWy c, v , V v T Jl Pcknc,, Lfragtfoa Coy, Midrib Why, Mr 27 1927 4 r oemiARY n i Forget CLEARANCE SALE m Stock Cleared Away Every Day New Specials Buy Now and Save Mcdeleine Bowman Aachenhruxner was born in Pinckney, Aug 6,1901, and died in Detroit Jury 21927, 25 years, 11 months and 14 days, In 1919, she graduated from Pinckney High School, and three years later she received her diploma irom Detroit Teachers College In 1922, she was united in marriage to SJ Aacheabrenner, of Detroit, who, with a four year old daughter, Barbara, and an infant son, survive her The deceased is also mourned by her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman one brother JC Bowman her aged grandfather Jefferson Parker all of this village and her grandmother, Mrs Chas Bowman of Detroit Madeleines bright cheerful manner won for her many close friends both old and young And so wholeheartedly did she devote herself to whatever engaged her interest, that leadership was sought in many FOWLERVILLE, WINS Fowlerville apparently has the Indian sign on PinckneyAbout 6 weeks ago they played here and won chiefly because tbey scored five runs on one hit and 5 Pinekney errors Last Sunday they repeated the performance when the local team had a lapse, and made five errors in the first inning which again gave Fow I lerville a five run lead After this the 1 home team settled down and played good balL Cox pitched for Pinckney and should have won easily if his support had been good Fowlerville scored five runs in the first on three infield and two outfield errors They got two more in the fourth on three hits and three in the eighth on a single and two infield errors Their last one came in the ninth on an error, a hit batsman and a single Pinekney got two in the third when Lewis was safe on an error, Lavey was hit by the pitcher and Shehan scored then both with a single They got another in the 6th when Doyle was safe when he banted and the catcher threw wild to first Kennedy scored him with a m 7 Some Folks Grow Older and Wiser Others Just Grow Older Jul community affairs whether social, hit over second In the eighth alter educational, or religious The news of her death came as a real shock to the entire village where her untimely passing is deeply re, gretted The funeral services were held from the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman of Pinckney Saturday at 900 AM Rev Donald of Howell and Rev Maycroft officiat ing and at 1000 at St Marys church Kcv b J McQuillan, Rev John Crowe of Howell and Rev DePuydt of Brighton officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetary Come To She ha n had filed oat to center, B row i beat out a hit, Doyle singled to center Kennedy singled past first Brown scoring Van Horn hit to third and Doyle was thrown out at home Cox hit to center scoring Kennedy and Van Horn, McClusky struck out The locals got another in the ninth when Lewis was safe when the lift fielder vttopped his fly, stole second and third and scored on a hit by Lavey Pinckney AB R I StMarv 3 Picnic Upturns Grove Pinckney, mich Tuesday, August 9 DROWNSAT STRAWBERRY LAKE The second death by drowning occured at Strawberry Lake, live miles east of town, Sunday at 10 US AM Miss Hazel Springer, aged years, daughter of Mr and Mrs Joseph Springer of 12351 Flandeis Ave Detroit came out with a party of friends to spend the day and while in bathing at Collums Beach got beyond her depth and drowned in about 20 feet of water The body was recovered after it had been in the water about 20 minutes Coroner Beurman of Howell was notified ancT after viewing the body it was removed to Swarthouts undertaking parlors at Pinckney imd Monday to the Home o her parents at Detroit Lewis, c f Lavey, r f Shehan, 1 f Brown, c Doyle, 2b Kennedy, 3b Bourbonnais, YanHorn, lb Cox, p McCluskey s lb 4 4 4 5 4 3 0 4 4 4 2 0 I 0 0 H PO 0 4 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 1 2 1 1 4 A good part of my retail tire business is with people who have grown wise to the special bargain an extra discount decoys Theyve stopped fooling around with unreliable tire equipment They buy Goodyear Tires from me because they have found that Goodyear Quality and Goodyear service ability are about the best safeguards against tire trouble in the world TVey know, too, that theyre buying mileage at the lowest quotation on the market You 11 save money with Goodyears, 1 have your with a tube to matchwhen you want it nSSSLBB LAVBY m 1 Fowlerville AB Atkins, s s C Miller, 3b Liverancc,, lb Harrer, c f Mulvancy, r i Sopp, 1 f H Miller, 2b Eisele, c c Chicken Dinner 5 5 5 5 4 5 5 4 4 Glover, p Struck out byCox Bases on balls off Cox Hit by pitcher by Glover 1, JLeft on basesPinekney you paid your respects toviie 6 UmpiresStackable riUWiLtr ICH ST MARYS ANNUAL PICNIC Have the old home town this sumnierMjjeason Why not reserve the date Tuesday, August y, and see all of your oldt friends at St Marys AnWal CatnolicTpjnckney Picnic which will be held in Laphams lGroveJ BASE BALL Donovan Checkers, Owosso Ann Arbor Collegians Program Address by S E Doyle of Public Utilities Com Singing by Genevieve Dunn Smith, noted radio artist of Jackson and Dan Noeker of Hamburg Holstein Cow, Chest of Linen 10 Gold Piece given away Score by Innings 1 Z 46 IS Fowlerville 50020003 1 1 DANC IN TUB EVENING A delicious chicken pie dinner will be served from 1130 to 130 The afternoons entertainment consists oc a program including speeches by SE Doyle of the Public Utilities Commis sion and other interesting speakers Vocal selections will be rendered by Genevieve Dunn Smith, a noted radio artist of Jackson, and our old favorite Dan Noeker At the conclusion of tin program three grand prizes will be given awayMiss Lindy a bliu ribbon Holstein cow, a chest of linen and a ten dollar gold piece The athTelic feature of the day viii be a ball game between the Donova Checkers of Owosso and Jack Dunns Stars of Ann Arbor with Andrew Green of Owosso as umpire These are two of the fastest amateur teams in Michigan and this game is the deciding game of a series by these teams Dont forget the date Tuesday, August 9th Well expect to see you there NOTICE The annual meeting and election of officers of the Livingston Couiny Public Health Service, will be held at the Council Room in Howell on Sat urday evening, July 30, at 70 All members of the organization are urged to be present Q j AT BARIMARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes JOHNSON MILLER vMunied at Detroit on June 1T, Mrs Laura Burgess Johnson to Hurley Miller of Chicago They will nake their home at Chicago TWjJ bride is well known here being a former Pinckney resident, the daughter t Mrs Kmma Burgess and her many friends extend congratulations Dealers in WAiCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what other do and at all timet keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors, It is fcis SXrtCUARD Aat we fcfrtfyeo built up our business and won for us the cotuV cencerandfdod will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC , it Your Dollar in On of Our Diamoada U Safe at Tkoi Wi mf Howlla Loading and Ortftnal Victor Storo NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY A Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes Call and lee prices Coffees Are Lower All grades of Coff eare lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 7 BARS SOAP CORNED BEEF, 12 oz canr, 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 22PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT o ENTERTAIN FOR PASTOR Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler entertained for Iicv and Mrs HE May croft at their home Friday evening in behalf of the Congregational Choir The evening was pleasantly spent in playing games, and contests were put on A nice luncheon way after which IH Swartout in behalf of the choir presented Mr and Mrs Maycroft with a handsome gift Rev Maycroft preaches his farewell sermon Sunday after which he wttt ietrv 25c 25c va vv IVUV to take charge of the Congregationa Church at Lakoview, Michigan o KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters were entertained at the home of Mrs Spoofler at Pleasant Lake Hills last Wednesday The regular business meeting was called to order by the president,Mrs Clyde Dunning 28 members were present A very pleasant afternoon was spent at the conclusion of which refresh ments were served by the hostess The next meeting will be held on August 3, at the home of Mrs Harry Lee at Lakeland FAREWELL RECEPTION FRIDAY EVENING There will be a farewell reception at the Church Parlors for Kev and Mrs H K Maycroft A cordial invitation is extended to their many friends in the community Pot luck supper DANCING PARTY AT PATTERSON Another dancing party will be given at Chalkcrs Dance Hall, Pat son Lake Saturday evening, July 15oth old and young are invited as there will be dances for all Gooo music, good floor and a good time promised Hilt 100 Refreshments served at the hall HOWELL HERE NEXT SUND The Howell base ball team wii plaj Pinckney at Pinckney next Sunday, July 31 Pinckney opened the season with this team defeating them by a score of 3 to 1, Howell getting their only run in the ninth by means of a home run Cox only allowed three hits in this game CASH SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR 96c SUGAR, lOtbs 6c SOAP, 10 BARS 43c Flake While, P G, Naptha H1 y LGE CAN OF MILK 10c KELLOGB BRAN FLAKES 10c GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP 10c MINCE MEAT, PKG 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flakes 25c PEAS OR CORN Good Can of 10 50c 8 W W BARNARD SCHOOL EXPENDITURES Some peoplekick on the cost of maintaining the Pinckney school claiming it is excessive and for the benefit of these wc arc publishing a table showing the cost of maintaining some of the schools in neighboring towns Howell r,, 114,02884 Fenton 60,89172Chelsea 44,46485 Fowlerville 30,75935 Brighton 32,91588 Byron 23,19558 South Lyon Dexter Stockbridge Pinckney 29,24792 20,72824 19,87491 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Congregational Sunday School picnic was held at Rush Lake Tuesda and was attended by 95 people Swimming and bathing were the chi sports and some of the little folks spent the entire day in the water A pot luck dinner was served after which a number of games and races were pulled off Then came the ball game in which the team with Mrs W H Meyer pitching won the decision over one with Stanley Dinkel a pitcher Score 20 to 22 A most enjoyable time was the verdict of all SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F and A M, at Pinckney on Tuesday evening, Augtwt 2 Work in the Third Degree All Brothers are requested to attend Entertainment and refreshments Milo Kettler, Secy C W COFFEE, per lb 49c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c 3 tbs RICE 28c 1 QT JAR BEST DILL PICKLES 28c 2 JARS FRENCH MUSTARD 25c TRY A POUND OF DEFIANCE COFFEE NONE BETTER, SPECIAL 45c r1 8,86826 R Clinton of Detroit is spending the week with relatives here FREE BAGS GROCERY OR PRE BASKETS tCfMt, Lii C H KENN IVY f fcrt r T t Z7 i U KJS fi tfjLixivu 5 v cmm 4k k VV , v THE PfNCKNEY W3PATCU t, n Martha Martin THE CHILDREN fKfACKLE, cackle, aic young Miss r tie, I eoi sorry for children they become a certain age or Inquired Bed Ton the r, pray tell me why so, young Cocfcadoodledo, It would to know why yon felt Dor children they become a certain ace, Miss Hen WetU then, when they become a eartatn ace, Red Top repeated Td Sate to know why yoo feet sorry for jefcew at seen a time or why yon nave ttt sorry fee them, or why yon will teat aerry tor themif yon are going tfjn keep on feeling sorry for them , And then, too, Id be interested in what afe children most reach to hare yoo feel sorry for Do yen suppose they are thankful hi pleased that yon feel sorry for Wn Answer All Your Questions, Said Young Mlaa Han at that see Are they hi need of empathy then WeM said young iltss Hen, Ml will newer all your questions First of I feel sorry for children when they a certain age because I under tn ether words I have a feeling for them 1 dont see, said Red Top, how a emg ben can have a fellow feeling W aot of children t mean, eeld young Miss Hen, I inderetand how they feel belt too, have had the same feel Little children are always so much I The are thought so conning and If theyre naughty they seem to be very qukkly forgiven aud theyre smiled at utmost at all tiuuw Theyre Lugged and loved and made great pets of and everyone think they re so sweet and pretty and dear and lovable Then they become a little older If they bad theyre scolded good and hard Theyre not thought nearly so cunning, and theyre not thought nearly so sweet, nor so lovable, nor so dear, nor are they smiled at utmost at all times Sometimes It ia said they have reached the awkward age 1 do not know what age it is or just when it comes but it is the age between be ing a little child and a big boy or girt It comes at different times, or at different ages, not always at the same time with everyone I do not know whether childn are thankful and pleased thut 1 nave so much sympathy for them at such times or not, but I hare at any rate And the reason for it is this Yes, this is the reason why I so thoroughly understand, and I know how they feel when theyre not admired as they have been and 1 know how it makes them feel only more awkward Tou see when I was a little chick I was a dear, plump, fuzzy, cunning little thing I had soft yellow down and I was really quite sweet I realise it now that it has gone from me Then 1 became older 1 couldnt help it It was not myfault And I grew My shape was awkward and I moved awkwardly If 1 bumped into anything or run in a silly way 1 was called silly, but If I had done the name thing as a little chick I would have been thought a poor, dear, frightened little chicken And as 1 became older I became more and more awkward and more and more I realized that people thought of me as being a pretty unattractive ben Then I heard some people talking about some children who had grown from babyhood into boyhood and girlhood They said these children had been so cunning when they had been little but that now they were at the awktvurd age AjJdJLjseenso much of it since unupprecluted children because theyre not little and cunning, and its the same way with hens I The very same way Ah, it is a great shame 1 Hens are awkward, too, before they become older, settled bens They understand how children feel Ah yea, young hens are sympatheticThey know what it is like to lose their dear little chick ways and looks and to be thought so much less attractive and not loved In the same indulgent, af fectionate way Now 1 understand, said Red Top, and I dont wonder you have a fellow feeling, as yoo call it, for children Copyright TOR THE GOOSE A LOTTA womend like to keep their figures while theyre young and still have grandchildren for their aid aft A hypocrite has got a long face for the neighbors and s different one for fceret But a woman with a martyr complex has got a long face even for rhemelf a woman once lets herself get by an emotion, everything or feels is otTy more food for It mon THI GANDER History dont record no single case isf a, man that ever lost his drag with ai woman from buyln her flowers the wrong kind no excuse for not knowln Or fdnd of flowers your girl likes It the tort of thing women is In the ef makhV no particular secret that knew how to bay a Itowera could get away with abort of halitosis Ccarrttat o r How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 DRY WINE E VEN In these prohibition day it can hardly be said that alcoholic beverages are taboo as far as conversation is concerned And so we are all familiar with the reference to certain wines as dry wines Distillers will tell you that In making wines the fermentation is controlled In accordance with the type of product that Is desired In some wlnea it to checked at an early stage, and the product Is a sweet wine Wine that is permitted complete fermentation, however Is classified art dry Why the term for a completely fermented or sour wine Let us turn for a moment to another figurative use or the word dry our slang expression dry wit Mr Webster defines it as characterized by a quality that is se vere, hard, sharp and gives farther significance of dry as lacking sweetness When we learn, then, that tn a dry wine the fermentation has eliminated all but 1 per cent of the sugar, the aptness of the term ts easily comprehensible f WWU 8erv1ea Do You Know That T HE expression booby today denotes a dunce or a spiritless perIt originates from a bird, a sort of a pelican called a booby This bird is a very submissive animal It allows itself to be attacked by other birds and without resistance gives the fish or food which It baa caught for itself Hence the submissive and spiritless fellow Is aptly called a boobyAnna S Turnqulst llM, by Wtstarn Nswspapar Union o Ughtatss and light Ton cant Judge too nrnch by appear ancea I internjawed people deal least In light conversation v r Constance Tmlmaclge MiMaiaaaimignana yet fW Constance Talmadee in Venus of Venice, her latest and gayest motion picture, in which she plays the role of a young gondola bandit Among other thinga she steals the heart of Antonio Moreno, her leading man, in this production Here she is doited up In her beautiful borrowed finery aMH0HKHH4HHMHLH For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT ONE WAY OF SOLVING PROBLEMS L ARGE sums of money and energy are yearly spent In the study of problems in the field of mechanics, finance and social , life Problems which wifU rbe fltecT economic tn their nature The most Important problem, however, is not mechanical, but personal, not financial, but human It is one thing to studythe crime wave and institute ways of controlling It it is quite another thing to ascer tain the cause of the crime Problems are not solved when we have set the mechunical machinery In order Pence Is possible only when the desire for waTftns been exterminated, when the passions have been eliminated One of the most serious problems Is that of poverty Poverty breeds discontent and social disorder Whatever may be Its cause the remedy certaluis1 does not lie wholly in the effort to relieve It Giving to community chests, necessary as it Is, may not he the most efficient method of solvlnir the problem It will bring much needed relief, but the problem Is a human one and must he met and conquered on that basis As with this problem so with many others We endeavor to solve them by offering of our gold, when the real remedy lies In offering our thoughts, Ideals, the opportunities of hew chances The removal of the canse of disease Is the only cere for tar Ills, the attempt to cure the symp toms hr of llttlernvail Poverty Is a symptom It is a result and not a cause The solving of the problem lies In the removal of the cause, which may be Ignorance, lack of opportunities, lack of something which must be ascertained and remedied The most valuable contribution which any person can mnke toward the solution of any of the problems which sorely vex us Is our thoiipht first and onr gold second Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote I rave a beggar from my little store of sold I He spent the shining ore, and came ftiraln And yet again Still cold and huntrry, aa before, I gave a thoughtand through that thought of mine, He found himself, the man supreme, divine, Fed, clothed, and crowned with bleat nnv h bg no more B 1927 by Western Newspaper Union O QMJSAGtf Gowmof Shmimermg Gold Fabric Is Giren FaworaUe Consideration for Formal Wear With the arrival of the annuner season which so often gives marked attention to the fluttering chiffon frock, the formal gown of shimmering fabric gains an appeal of Individuality The golden gown has long been popularly chosen by the debutante age It nowdemands special attention because of its simplicity of line and detaiL There is a note of youth in the formal gown selected by Dorothy MackailL featured motion picture player, in a scene from the film, The Road to Romance Mies Mackalir blond loveliness la at Its beet in this shining gown of golden appeal A very straight silhouette has been maintained, while the gown gives the impression of advancing a twopiece mode Aa a matter of fact, it la id one piece but the bodice, cat Ion is stitched In circular outline so as to give the appearance of a jumper The skirt ia very finely plaited and gives a pleasing fullness at the slightlyraffled hem The evening mode In general is straight and simple, depending upon fringe, plaits, aprons, panels and dra peries for grace The bolero movement and uplnthefront movement Is much used The decolletage Is frequently Vshaped, but the square and Uehapes are also seen There Is a noticeable absence of bead and crys tal embroidery Shimmering fabrics are gaining In appeal in the summer styles Satin as well as metallic tissues are much Fleanid Fndc Taa SHE WENT FBflg BAO TO WORSE Down tn 96 fffiiaiiiiPfcgJIf Rentored to rodattn EPmkhaWa V CoBBBOni Bgttramai A I 14 ttwlabe DM Qereland, OtooAfter havin rgA weight, no matter I did Then a doctor told ma I would be better it another baby, which I did But I was sickly and dawn to ft jpfflTHK My nsssTsv told me abosft BL Pinkhaat VeajetnbU Oeav r und, an it helped her Tory moan, so tried tt After taking four bottles, I weigh 116 pounds It baa Just doraa vonders for me and I can do my house work now without one bit of trouble Mao, H RiasanvasB, 10004 Nelson Ave, Cleveland, Ohio If some good fairy should appear, and offer to grant your hearts desire, what would you choose Wealtht Happiness Health Thata the beat gift Health la riches that gold cannot buy and surely health Is cause enough for happiness Lydis E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound may be the good fairy who offers you better health UGLY FRECKLES Cut longwafsted and finished with a straight gathered skirt in flounced style thle biueandwhlte style may be put to several purposes, says the Womans Home Companion Its character depends on the fabric Consider it for a warm afternoon developed in s sheer featherweight fabric, either printed or plain, or for a cool day In flat ereoe satin Omit the sleeves and you have a dinner frock If chiffon le combined with lace, the latter for neckband Mttd tie Then, too, this design Is plain enough for erisa cot ton materials The blunt mltered V neckline may be a matching or eontrastlng color OnePJeee Drees, Bodice Stitcncd in Circular Outline, in evidence and share in favor with the eternally successful georgette, chiffon, net, lace and tulle Lames are notably popular in gold and silver All colors api al to the summer mode From the pastel tints to the deeper tones there is a wide variety expressed But especially smart will appear the gown of shimmering gold Jersey, Soft and Downy, It Favorite This Season Jersey, soft and downy as a kittens fur, Is a very great favorite among the couturiers and their clientele The texturt of this seasons version of the material is exceedingly fine and firm, but simple and light In style there are onepiece and twepatce models, both of which are good, although the vogue of the twopiece or Jumper suit overshadows every other design Various Ingenious wraps of trimming are Illustrated to vary these suits The strip of one or more colors together bordering the plain goods Is decorative and very fashionable, and needlework employed with restraint is shown on a number of the late models, ordinarily on suits made of kasha or wool crepe BATO Is ruaranteed to five Instant anS absolute relief to nay cast of HAT PBVBB to the world, or money refunded Pric l THE HATO CO, Sundance, Wyoming Harfords Balsam of Myrrh A Mealing Antiseptic back tor Arst tetUs if not i Bunions QnJek retiaf from pain Prevent sr DrSchotfs Zingpads tfUREDs DISFIGURE YOUR iC u drnnlata Dent rra UIM Mrrcasu SYS SALTS foe ipeedr relief Abeotately eate CJUtL,NOT TorfcOUy Archcooical Find The cave of a Stone ne iniuily has been unearthed In KUSRIII in the pat bogs of the Moscow province, ten feet under the ground CIuv uTsTies arinr rough wall, built up and nltnost blocking the entrance to the cave, attracted the attention of ent diggers and a group of scientists, sent from Moscow to investigate, established the itn aa a human habitation of the Neolithic age Further exploration is being carried on fn the hope of finding moreImplements, Dainty Parasols Have Place on Fashion Bill The summer season has brought an outburst of delightful parasols Some of these are small, with quaint little chiffon flounces, precious and delicate things tinted like flower petals The handles are long and colored to match the material Other sunshades are flat, Uke Chineseumbrellas, with very large bright colored ribs and narrow ribbon braided crisscross style, The material for these ultra modern parasols is coarse wool and silk filet Some are made of embroidered raffia straw, or of coarse linen with painted designs Still others look like gigantic dahlias or extraordinary roses with detached petals colored on both sides Tt used to be whenpeople spoke about wealth of hair, says ironical Irene, they were referring to a glrfg bean and not her barber Copyrttht 0 Compass and North Star The point of the compass needle points to the north magnetic pole which is many hundred miles from the geographical pole It points north because of magnetic attraction The north or pole star merely hnppKta to he In the ame general jHcection, li has no direct influence upon the pass Scotch Plaid Designs in Vogue in the Evening Who would have believed that a Scotch plaid design would ever be fashionable for evening dresses Well, they are The tartans are being frequently worn but all the designs for evening are composed of squares In shades of the most popular pastel colorings Taffetas are the weaves chosen for these designs Frequently these taffeta frocks are trimmed with narrow laces which blend harmonionaly with the pastel shades Feathers Are Now Used to Decorate Millinery While some milliners un bailyhoolng the ballybuntyla and Milan straws for small bate, others are advocating a rather radical departure in new shapes for headgear These have a brim short In front but widening materially at the sides and back or at one aid snd is the back great number of halsre being decorated with narrow bands f tethers pasted vA Gold Again Is Smart for Jewelry for Summer The great popularity of gold Jewelry brings out new designs every day Drecoll, in her mldseason coltectlou, presented necklaces of fine gold beads with five chains of graduated length attached to an oblong gold clasp in back Bracelets to match have ten strands of the gold beads, attached to a long gold ciaap almost three inches wide These very wide gold bracelets are very smart in Paris, and some times two are worn on the same wrist, often one on each Thankful for int Them What a lot of automobiles one nowadays,1 remarked the full man Yes, thank heaven returned hla friend Its the ones we dont that send us to the hospital I Indestructible Chiffon Voile for Summer Wear BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package a 1 J V Does not affect the Heart Here ia displayed a charming gown ef printed Irtdeetruotlbis snhfM velle if mmnw wear TMe la saw type f fteettfre warmumm, wsar that sisjfsB etr rteisSei Unless yoo jwe the Bayer Croat oa package or on tablets you are nol Setting thetJ genuine Bayer Asplrttf proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyflve years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, p Bach unbroken Bayer package cot ttina proven directions Handy boxes e twelve tablets coat few cents Drug tell bottles of 24 and MO HICK SWOLLEN GLANDS sJsrss41 Whs Ahsorbla, AI, , hnaslMs or ewsUsfs, Ms hspta4wwk,Itfcn ABSORBINF Hj r,is rV r JJ Mtiii 4v W wmwimMmr IK W THE PB4CKNEY DISPATCH MV m HU17E STOCK COST OF MAKING PORK VARIABLE 4fV V7 4 e r By ELMO 8COTTWAT80N HB modern Rip Van Win kle came back to his home town and nibbed his eyes tn amasement Of coarse, he hsir pected to find many changes in the place The buildings along Main street were now handsome structures of brick and concrete, replacing the old frame store with their false fronts which had given the impression that they were two stories high, even if they werent But it wasnt so much the altered ar chitectural appearance that troubled this Rip Van YVinldtL It waa the nn familiar legends on the fronts of the ices of business which had him pnssled The first thing which he wanted, of course, after his long sleep was a shave and hair cut, and guided to the place where he could obtain those attentions by the familiar striped barber pole it wasnt a pole any more but a rapidly revolving cylinder encased in glass he approached the place where BUI Jenkins barber shop had once been But what was this marvel of white tiling and porce lain in which be was welcomed by a nave Individual dressed in white It was a Tonsorlal Parlor and Beauty Shopped A Job by any other name would till be a job but it wouldnt sound to Important If we didnt call it a po sition or a professionto paraphrase Mr Will Shakespeare And In these modern days a Rtp Van Winkle would f And more than one example besides the conversion of barber shop into teaserlal parlor, thus demonstrating the fact thatmankind is engaged 1 dressing up the familiar occupations with exotic names which half conceal and half revealtheir tree nature After all, there 1 a perfectly goad reason for oar doing so Deep la all of us Is the fundamental desire to draoatlse our lives and to hide the drab realities under some glittering clonk of fancy As to which class of men started this business of dressing up occupational nomenclature, it Is difficult to amy Time was when we were ushered Into this world by the old family doctor, but now it is done by an obstetrician An undertaker need to usher as out but now Its dons by n mortician In between those two most important events we are served In various ways by the greatest va riety of persons, all of whose titles indicate that they are specialists in this age of specialisation Formerly When we wanted to buy a home or a farm we went to a real estate agent Now we carry the tale of our land hunger or our desire to conform to the tautological Own Tour Own Home slogan by consulting a realtor We are kept in health by a great variety of medical men The old family doctor managed to keep granddad and his family going with the standard remedies which cured a whole host of human ills, but if we want to make sure that we are hit ting on all six, we must consult an irmy of these newfangled specialists If our eyesight begins to fail we dont go to the Jeweler in our town a ad have him fit us with a pair of spectacles Instead we make an ap pointment with an optometrist and pay him a fee in proportion to the length of his title If we get the stomach ache we go to a diagnostician who looks us over and then sends us to the proper specallst for our particu lar disorder If we get a toothache, the logical thing of course, is to go to the dentists offce Only he isnt that any more Dentist, meaning tooth carpenter wasnt dignified enough, but gnathologteta word of Greek origin, meaning a person versed in the science of masticatory apparatus Is, If the wife discovers that wrinkles are appearing In her face, she doesnt hie herself to a beauty parlor, but she goes to a Salon de Beaate or consults a dermatologist wimn ah wants a new dress she doesnt have Millie Connell, the town dressmaker, come to the house to sewthe chances are that she has to call up Mills, Modiste, and make an appointment for a fitting, because the mornings are taken up with one of the cosmeticians or cosmetologists or some other form of beautician, What has become of the boy or girl who used to clerk in the dry goods or grocery stores For ons thing, the groceterias, which followed the cafetsrla as inevitably as night follows the day, where the serveself idea has reduced the necessity for so much hired help has pat some of them ont of an occupation The oth ers arent clerks any mors Theyre salesmen and salesladies When they were promoted to salesmen, the trav eling salesmenyon know those drummersand the stories they used to tellceased to be drummers and became commercial travelers The butchers and bakers so far have not aspired to adopt a hightoned name Nor havtUhe tsUor But the painters and paperhangers are not decorators And the tinker is now f nr s ffpftlwlitt n hlgh class repairs Not only have those who possess established places of business changed their titles, but some of those whose business takes them from door to door have also undergone a new baptism Do you remember the hucksters who used to go about offering the housewife bargains In green vegetables If she waited for them now her family would never get enough of vltamlnes A and B No She mint telephone to the Quality market and have the cabbages and string beans and spinach delivered What, too, has become of the old clothes man who was once as much a sign of spring as the first robin Well, the chances are that he has opened a place of business which he calls An Appraisal Shop or one which bears a legend Clothing Merchant Estimates Cheerfully Made Changing times, changing customs, changing names and changing contents of our storeswho remembers when a drug store was a pharmacy where you bought such drugs as yon needed Originally, of course, the druggist was a chemist Go into a drug store today and ask for some headache tablets and after the druggist has finished serving a New Bag land boiled dinner at the soda fountain, sold one woman a box of stationery fitted a wrist watch to another, sold a little boy a baseball hat and a first basemans glove, supplied the rushed citisen with a postage sump, taken a magazine subscription for another, sold a third a copy of the latest book of fiction, be can supply yon with the headache pills But if the drag store has departed from its original role, what shall ws say of the plague of shoppee that Infest the land The woman who established the first Giftie Shoppe evidently didnt realise what she was starting For now longsuffering hu manity finds that in order to purchase even the necessities of life they most seek it in one of the Innumerable shoppes that have sprung up since then, and it is said that in one city There is none other than Te Butcher BhoppeH where one can purchase ye oldeporke choppes and ye olde steakes, and even ye olde catte meatte Variations from one farm to other iu ihe coat of producing pork are fur wider than the market fluctu ations in the prices which farmers get for their pork when they send the fattened bogs to market, It Is shown by figures gathered from Illinois farms during the post three years by the farm management of the college el agriculture University of Illinois It was found, for instance, that on some 40 farms in the same general community, the 1925 costs of producing pork ranged from 662 on ons farm to 51697 a hundred pounds on another farm Naturally, such differences as these make most of the dif ference between profit and loss in the hog enterprise, it is pointed out by B H Wilcox, of the department Of course some farms may have an unusually bad year now and then, but the four farms having the lowest cost of production in 1925 kept their costs down to 685 a hundred, while the four farms having the highest costs produced their pork at 1062 s hundred It was found that one of the Important reasons for differences in costs was in the number of pigs weaned by each sow Low cost farms weaned 74 pigs to the litter, while the farms hav ing the high costs weaned only 2 pigs on the average This means that the farms having high costs carried along and fed for several months some sows that did not produce any pigs, and other sows that weaned only a few All the blame, however, cannot be placed upon the sow, for it was found that the methods of handling and feed ing her during gestation and the sanitary conditions under which she farrowed and suckled her pigs greatly influenced the size of her litter Oare at the time 4S 1 found to show itself Tn the number of pigs saved Death losses after farrowing pulled down the size of the Utter and was one of the important factors in making costs of production high On these Illinois farms 28 per cent of the pigs were lost before weaning Yet when one knows that this loss of 28 per cent is about 5 per cent below the average in the corn belt, the influence of sanitation and care of young pigs upon costs is at once apparent Individual farms practicing careful sanitary measures saved more than 90 per cent of their pigs The four farms in the row cost group in 1925 with costs of 685 a hundred saved 10 per cent more pigs than the four farmshaving a cost of 1062 British Put Capital in Agricultural Land A clear idea of the vast importance of agriculture in England and Wales is provided by the census relating tn the year 1925, that has recently been Issued by the ministry of agriculture, writes the London correspondent of the Christian Science Monitor The present census shows that the value of agricultural land and build ings in England and Wales amounts to f815,000,000 that a further 385, 000,000 Is represented by working cap ital on farms, giving a total of 1,800000000 roughly 5,800,000000 in vested in agriculture The last agricultural census in England and Wales was taken in 1908, since which time changes of the most farreaching character have taken place in English agriculture The present census, however, is far more comprehensive than was that taken in 1908, and for this reason comparison between present conditions and those existing 17 years ago are not possible in every particular Good Thing in a Way Representative Vail on his return from Europe said of the relations be tween France and Italy Oh, well, its a good thing in a way It keeps both nations at con ojMtarrowhyrjgaa also cert pitchkeeps them m their best Rick Mam Seeke Doia AltiuHjgh he hud a private iiMome 1,250 s year and owned nearly 000 in giltedged securities, Itonmer, a cabinetmaker of Belfast thought that as be was not he should rjecelve a government for the unemployed The questioned his rhry and lined hiss 125 for attempting to defraud government No Danger MotherIm afraid hes a bit DaughterDont worry He wont get away Farmers never have nervous tration Thats what the outdoors does for them, In the old days the king no wrong In these new days e hi not allowed to do anything Trim Lambs Bring Top Price at All Markets According to statistics gathered from stockyards companies and packers, It is a fact that farmers are paid approximately a dollar more for each docked and castrated lamb they put on the market than they receive for their untrimmed lambs R S Matheson, lamb buyer for a packing company, recently stated that ewe and wether lambs at 14 cents are better bought than mixed lots of equal quality at 18 cents The Job of docking and castrating Is s simple one, and it Is easily mastered with a small amount of practice Farm boys quickly acquire the knack of doing the job n cleancut fashion, if they are given proper instruction The fact that such a large proportion of all lambs received at central markets each year consists of untrimmed lambs is due purely to neglect If Ave minutes work on a lamb wiH add a dollar to its market value, time ftpent in this work wilt he paid for at a very high rate Docking and castrating the lambs should be an annual job on all farms where sheep are raised, and one which Is always done with painstaking care i Literary Relics Disciples of Samuel F B Moras, Inventor of the telegraph, have found some of his original Instruments and a library of books which he owned, at Pacific university In Forest Grove, Ore, The library Includes several Bosks written by the inventors fa ther, Dr Jededlah Morse, a theologian lllgsograpner, ons of the rare volSaTis Ptotoeys rpslvsnal Oeografgf stints in 166T4atjr art ah first editions of Cotton Mathers works on theology Samuel Morses brother, Sidney Edwards Morse gave the instruments and the library to the university 80 years ago BrkUh Gold Coinage The standard gold of British coins contains twentytwo twentyfourths carats of fine gold and two twentyfourths of alloy The fineness Is 22 cerate sot of 24, which Is equal to 016,16 ont of 1400 The standard stt for estaafs constats of enshalf silver, onehalf alloy The melting of British gold and silver coin is prohibited Mythical Prophet Mother Shlptonr the reputed English prophetess, is said to have lived la the time of Henry VUI She is first heard of in 1641 in a pamphlet called The Prophetic of Mother Sainton Later many verses of propbecy were sscrlheeHeher, and there is room for doubt that shs ever existed Live Stock Notes Not all bslauced rations will yield equsl profits Sheep cfln use profitably a lot of waste feed around the farm Cholera killed one and a half million hogs in the United States during the past year The farmer who buys livestock herds before growing feeds for them is putting the cart before the horse a As s slop for young pigs, what about this feed Equal parts ground corn ground oats, wheat bran and wheat middlings More pigs raised by each sow, fewer runts, cheaper gains and quicker market weights, and less infestation by round worms, are some of the main benefits derived last year by farmers who practiced sanitary swine production Corn by Itself is about the most unsatisfactory feed known for fattening and growln hogs When used In conjunction with concentrates high tn protein and mineral matter, or tn con nection with green pasture, corn is about the best feed obtainable Its like the story v Two ladies were talking at the Silver wedding anniversary of a very headstrong and arrogant couple whose marriage, against all probabilities, had turned out a great success I never thought George would make her a good husband said the first lady George, said the second lady, made her a good wife She made him a good husband Fine Telephone Service For two and a half cents the telephone service in Stockholm or Gothenburg will call you at any hour specified, will tell you the exact time and answer calls in case you are ill or away It also will take messages while you are out, or even awaynover the weekend, and deliver them when you re turn, call a busy number as soon as It is free and perform several other services usually done hy an office assistant or valet The servicesare performed hy special exchanges Home Variety Modern Idea nre scires of homes in Pompeii, varying somewhat in siae, but almost Identical In the ar rangement of rooms and courtyards Except for minor detail, one may be said, in descrihing any particular house, to he describing them all The modern home is quite the opposite of this buslProepered WarrenWhats Levinsons Dess SidneyHe run a junk shop until three years ago, when it became a secondhand furniture store Now hes a dealer In antiques Round One MrWell, be satisfied There are worxe fellows thun I am MrsOh, dont be such a pessimist Plenty of Work FriendAre you affiliated with a reform organization SheIndeed, I am fm married t Gallatin Gateway i A New Bessie tm I YtlltwiUne Fayfc through one of the most beautiful spots on earth in perfect com fort and at low coat tA swift dash on the Olympianover ths electrified transcontinental fins of The cTVfilwaukee Road, direct to Gallatin Gateway Station at ths foot of snowdad tains, Here splendid nei latin Gateway Inn welcomes yon to the newest, most pklurnaquo entrance to Yellowstone Patfc Ths toor of ths Park via thai rests though far mors comprehensive than ths old roatss, costs no mors Write now tor teacineting Utetmttue em tJue new toed fo Wonder tend t AisVesi tmr mmrut Tteeel, T h jf W BflnhoK aeneral Agent c ii st p ny 101 Traneportatn Bid Pnonea Randolph 414 Detroit, Mich The 4ef 3M W MILWAUKEE Road FORD OWNERNo mor cleaning puK Wori rfu device positively pUff from fnullnR til KftBlly I WALPOLE Weil Jew York N J Sr XI, tcrma, wo cultivate, CominlHslon folder Uxark Develop Co, Hit Ml, A roc 1 Lrt IR Sell It for Vo Lak Acreage Tlmtwrlarxt, unywhif In Michigan Partttw and price flrnt intir Warehouse ftoaUtS Co, 707 Polk nirectniy Bid, Detroit, Matty DO YOU WORRY STOP IT Ha mmgtj lunranterd plan, money ipfunrird If MS nut lifted, nt ,otjarl for II Dr WlUtaS Kermingrr, ruuMIng, OMo Af enta Wanted Mm and women t aaU, KMAKE, a new fruit concentration few lag Jelly, treat aeller and repeater A bottle with S lb, of auaar make 5 Ige alwaya Jell Write for territory and bottle Mary Ilarte Jelly CoJakaal tFLOR1DA EMPLO WITH SECURED INVESTMENT WANTED Party with ,000 cash ftt HeeretaryTreaaurer reasonable aslai Factory, city 000, 125000 capital, cltlaent taking financial Interact Tatar veatment amply aecured with M rave and may be withdrawn tv daya notice Worthy of latri BOX U1 neceawary 1260 caeb reajati merchandise and refontfad view only M0 no weakly Writ Ssfas aser, IIS So Dearborn Bt,8sKa 410 W N U DETROIT, NO SOtsWe 1 Baby Buzz sounds a OMM F JT spray clears your home of Hiss and quitoes It also kills bed bugf,rohes,aasi and their eggs Fatal to insects bat hamlets ss saanlund Will not stain Get Flit today m m c RT DESTIOTS Wmm Moeqttftae Motha Aata Bed Baga Kaadm Sir fl jig tii I4IJI mm vajRf1,1111 iifiel 1, V Kiv v v W THE MNCKNBY JM i Nn Iff Mv mm i fe t The Relief The of Women Range gives imfc f mease relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kftch walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all die cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kitchen until meal time kimttOyom many inter the Eketric Rang THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Bi m ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both picturesque and historical is beautiful PatInBay Nrnda internet foe yoang and old There ia bathing, Amw tailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perrys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pan RT fores 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Perry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay t fe Ssr CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach anil boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Folder the wonderful bargains we have in GEBMAN CHINA LUSTROUS CUPS A SAU CERS, vide shape, from color combinations and at 25c per pair In our East Window LINES BAZAAR t, Horace Hanson Is confined to the house with a carbuncle on his knee Mrs PH Hoonan and children visited at JD Whites last Tuesday and Wednesday Thomas McGuire of Webberville a former resident of this place was taken ill Wednesday morning and rushed to St Lawrence Hospital at Lansing where an operation was performed immediately, which revealed a ruptured appendix and perotnitis He is very ill at this writing Glen and Krause Van Gorder sold their 210 acre farm, stock, tools and crops to WA Meyers of Detroit, through CG Rounsville farm agency of Fowlerville The Meyers family moved their household goods by truck last week and have taken possession Glen VanGorder and wife have purchased the Rodger Liddi coate residence on Free St Fowlerville Eugene Larree and family and Ella Ruttman are spending the week at Remus Michigan with the latters aunt MH Nile and family of Jackson visited at JDWhites Sunday Eve Fred Fuller and family pprt Sun program Com Roll call of the ora teachers and reading of communications and telegrams from some not present A short rogram, than Geo button of Berry a former scholar K we a short school history and uis McClear of Detroit a former teacher gave a very good talk and toll of the changes made Same officers and same date,the fourth Sat of July were chosen for next year Earl Walters and wife of Jackson motored here and took breakfast Sunday morning with Ernest Waiters and wife MM Isham and family spent Sunday at Frank Waiters Alice Longnecker from Jackson and Hiram Collard and wife were at the Longnecker home for the week end Rev Clark entertained their son Herald and family from Palmyra John Bush and family were with MM Isham Saturday night MP church will give a banquet at MP church Thursday evening of the last of the week Ralph Chipman and wife galled on SG Topping and wife and attended the MP evening, this week church Sunday ASHLEY fir DUSTIN STEAMER LINE wtofFks day evening at Basil Whites Mrs OU Backus spent Friday with her daughter Mrs Horace Hanson Mrs Chester Horton of the Fowlerville telephone office spent her vacation last week with her son Tracey and family Mrs EJ Hoisel and daughter Rosaman Ann, Winifred and Nor birt Boucher and Kathryn Brady were in Lansing Thursday and Pinckney on Friday Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman attended the funeral services Satur day for Mrs Geo Huskinpson in Hartland Eugene Dinkle,Ben White, Howard Gentry and families and Virgil Deon spent Wednesday Eve at Basil Whites Mr and Mrs Basil White and Bruco Roberts were in Perry Friday to seo their cousin Verne Clark who is confined to his bed with heart trouble Mr ynd Mrs Albert Gehringer of Dexter entertained thirty five re latives Sunday at dinner honoring the birthday anniversary of their father, Goorge White Those present were Mr and Mrs Fred Bumell of Ionia, Mr and Mrs EW Allison of losco Patrick Leavey and the Whlte families Mrs Wm Harwood has in her possession a quilt made by her grandmother Mrs Mary Pierce of Stock bridge It has 1224 pieces on itMrs Earl Ward has a star quilt pieced by a cousin in New York over 100 yrs ago Both quilts are beautiful You may be sure, there is probably not a single one of this generation that will tackle a job of this kind Leonard Russel and wife of Detroit Mr and Mrs Glen Miller and Bert Reynolds of Lansing visited at WJ Gaffneys over the week end Chicken pie and a good program Every one invited Rev Benjamin Jones of Edwardsburg the former pastor of Plainfield Presbitorian church filled the pulpit again Sunday Floyd Arms and mother of Detriot visited HA Wasson and wife the week end John Dyer and family of Ann Arbor, Gale Reason and family of Lan sing, Max Dyer of Ann Arbor wer home the week end at HADyers EL Topping is on the sick list Miss Viola and Richard Baxter spent the last week with their grand Going Fishing Forget your cares for a day or a week and enjoy some exciting spore Our Fishing Tackle will add to your pleasure as well as the size of your catch T Tceple Hardware WAWWAVAWAAMWAMWAVASWAVJW WWWfr C parents Mr and Mrs Sam Wassons Marjorie Baxter and daughter atEN Viola spent Sunday Braleys GREGORY J NEIGHBORING NEWS The annual Millviile school reunion will be held at Millviile, Aug 10th At the annual school Milford it was meeting voted to raise the at aK BASE BALL Sunday, July 31 PINCKNEY vs HOWELL tutition of non membersto 90 There were 150 marriages in Livingston County in 1926 as compared to 96 in 1925 The divorces numbered 8 in 1926 and 17 in 1925 Approximately 600 people saw the free movie put on by the South Lyon merchants last Tuesday The Oakland County Fair has appropriated 2,400 for home racing prizes It opens at Milford Aug 17 Over 400 Chinchilla rabbits are housed on the rabbit farm north of Howell The new Lutheran Church will be dedicated July 31, at Howell Walter Hastings, the South Lyon naturalist, has purchased the Wm Burdell home at Howell and will move there 0 Van Gorder Bros, have sold their 210 acre farm with stock, tools and crops at Fowlerville to Meyers Bros, of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Barnes of Howell celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage July 19, 1927 Miss Alma Grimes of Stockbridge is aring for Fred Bollinger who is ill Mr and Mrs Haakeil Wordcn and family and FA Worden of Jackson were at the Worden home here Saturday Alger Bollinger is spending a few days with his cousins in Jackson Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, and Herb Drown and a lady friend are taking a vacation thru the Northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Fred Dressier and Mrs Flora Reeve of Munith called on Mr and Mrs Fred Eollinger Friday evening Mrs Percy Houghston of Philadelphia, Penn is visiting friends and relatives here She and Mrs Gertrude Crosman were entertained at the home of the Daniels sisters for dinner Friday Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kuhn of Fargo, ND arrived Saturday afternoonto spend a month with hi father M Kuhn Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan and family spent several days of the past week at the home of Mrs Brogans parents, Mr and Mrs EA Kuhn Mr and Mrs Chester Manning and son of Flint and Mrs Lily Betterly of Brighton were Saturday and Mr Henry Thompson and sister Addie Thompson of Dansville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollin ger Mr and Mrs Will Black of St Johns called on several Gregory friends Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs Mae Naegel is working at the nverness Country Club Nelson Clark and Mr Marsh were at Pleasant Lake Sunday Mrs Beth Chriswell of Detroit is spending her vacation at Bruin Lake Club George Whittaker spent Sunday with a cousin in Ann Arbor Mrs Jane Johnson is staying with , SA I Just had the money a OW OFTEN you have saiu this AnOow ofterryou have heard others say it And how many op portunities you have missed by NOT having ready money All these things should start you to thinking how foolish it is to, go, on spending your money as fast as you get it and not have a savings Account to draw on in case of emergency or investment opportunity Start a Savings Account With Us Pinckney State Bank her brother, SA Denton for a Tew weeks Several from here attended the school reunion at Plainfield Saturday IC Williams and family of Mason were at the Albert Reopcke home Sunday Rev Dressel will return from his vacation trip some time this week and services will be resumed at the Baptist Church next Sunday 4 Mrs Josephine Abbott is unde the doctors care At Pinckney Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c fcl V iPSPfl CHICKEN MITES on a year of Carle chicken mites that an increase of weight Sold and guar H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich A FEW REASONS WHY A few reasons why the New Easy is having such a wonderful sale Great speed cuts the job in half by washing and drying at the same time No pails of water to empty saves your back No old fashioned belts to shp, stretch or break Washer dries pillows without removing the feathers No oiling worry automatically done Ask for a free demonstration B E Barron,JHowelL ATTENTION TO TIRES Many motorists now realize that just putting a tire on a car and not paying any further attention to it Is much the same as operating an auto without a thought for grease or oil until serious trouble develops According to the Firestone dealers in Pinckney the way to get the most mileage and best service from tires is to have them looked over regularly and frequently Like the old adage about a stitch in time, a little care will often prevent serious loss of tire mileage The treads should be inspected for cuts and bruises, and any small epairs needed should be made promtfy It is important to have the wheels aligned and the proper air pressure maintained, if the motorist is to get all the service he is entitled to from his tires Always use valve caps Screw each one down tightly by hand This will prevent air leakage and under Inflation difficaWea, re PromptlaJid Satisfactory You want your work done RIGHT and you want it done QUICK And that is what we claim to do On any gas engine, light pjant, automobile, dr any machinery that calls for a mechanic, call PHONE NO 13, PINCKNrY and we will be at your service before you can hang up THATS US LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop THE LAST WEEK Saturday July 80, the last day you can obtain 20 00 discount on Oil Stoves and Lawn Mowers A few good bargains left B E Barron, Howell riMCKNBY DISPATCH f 1SS a year , f DM W VaiWisJde Attorney at Low over First State Savings Hawaii, Mica, T W jpr tfftiQuality Merchandise We buy Quality Merchandise, and our goods are need right Nearly all of our merchandise we have to offer is nationally advertised, and that means good j Quality THE PINCKNEY PlSPATCHWedreday, Jaiy 20,127 Pinckney Qffxtcn Entered st the Poitofice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Hatter PAW W tmETT MrtUWEI Subscription l2g V la Adranci LOCAL AND G1MUUL visited Jackson COLD MEATS For Lunches and Picnics 8 3 oice Cuts of Beef, Pork, Hams J and Bacon 5 I Reason Reason LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich MrsWill Fisk relatives last week Mrs Edmund McCluskey spent last week with relatives at Ann Arbor and Detroit Miss Ethel Nash is spending a couple of weeks with relatives a Toledo Miss Lily Swartout of Alma was a week end visitor at the homef Mrs SE Swartout Mr and Mrs, William Sampson and daughter Marie and Catherine and son Jack of Detroit ana Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent Sunday with Louis Shehan and family Mr and Mrs James Martin and son Bobbie were week end guest3 at Crystal Lake Michigan Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan and son of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow,Mrs Allan and son remaining for a weeks visit Mr and Mrs Will Jeffreys of Jackson were over Sunday guests of Detroit relatives M and Mrs Bert Hooker and son Calvin attended the funeral of a illative in Birmingham Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs 0 Campbell Mi, and Mrs Wales Leland attended the funeral of Mrs Lelands aunt, Mrs George Huskinson, Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Howell Friday Mrs Ida Fiedler and daughter Kclen spent several days last week with relatives at Toledo Mr and Mrs DW Marsh of Pontiac were guests Thursday of Mr and Mrs LC Rogers Mrs PH Hooman Jr and children Helen anxi Robert were house guests last week of Mr and Mrs John White near Howell Mrs Ann Hurd and Mrs Elizi Gardner visited Mr and Mrs Chas Runcima at Stockbridge Saturday and Sunday Harold Darrow of Pontiac was the gust of Donald Smith over Sunday MKS Marian Reason and daughter Helen, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter Marie,of Jackson spent Sun day at the Cottage at Silver Lake Mr Leon Lewis and Miss Katherine Hoff were Howell callers Friday Mrs WH Gardner was in Ann Arbor Friday Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs NO Frye Mrs Sarah Reason is spending a i NEW few weeks with her daughter in Pon j tiac Mrs Chaies Kennedy and children of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday at the home ofMrand MrsL G Devereaux Betty and Helen who have been visiting in Detroit returned Mrs Kate Enterline of Ahna spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C Lynch Mrs BC Daller and Misses June and Betty Schafer were in Flint last week Miss Marie Shehan spent Saturday in Howell Miss Luella Haze is spending ths week with Mrs Gene Winslow near Ypsilanti Mrs Ann Hurd, Miss Joey Harris Mrs Will Cooper and John M Harris were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr Wetmire of Ypsilanti was a Tuesday caller at the home of the Haze Sisters Mrs Will Chambers and Miss Loretta Dillingham were in Howell Mon day The Misses Pauline and Ada Gardner of Stanton spent the past week with Pinckney relatives Mrs Elizabeth Curlett and grand ri agwAm QAV Your j WW wfc daughter, Margaret are visiting at the home of Dr JE Curlett of Roseville Mr and Mrs JR Hannett and son Jack, wh have been visiting Mrs Bess Barry returned to their home in St Louis Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Howell Friday Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell was a caller at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner j Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs HP Hooman Jr and children and Sylvester Harris attended the service at St Patricks Church, Brighton Sunday and later visited the General Motors Profing Grounds Mr and Mrs Claude Soper and daughter Lucia spent Friday after noon at the home of Mrs EPlummer CV VanWinkle was in Howell on business Saturday CJ Clinton has rented the house at the Dexter Corners formerly own ed by PH Swartout and will soon move there Mrs Emma Burgess will return to Phukney and occupy her residence Hairy I sham and son, Claude, were Pinekney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Robert Burns and Zene Gould of Jackson and Mr and Mrs PM Burgess were dinner guests oi Mr and Mrs George Bland Sunday Mrs JC Dinkel and son Stanley were in Howell Monday afternoon Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a week end guest of Dr and Mrs CL Sigler Roy Brown of Detroit while picking cherries on the farm of his father AF Brown south of town, fell from a tree and was quite badly bruised anil shaken up Monday Dr and Mrs JE Curlett and son Edward and daughter Dorothy of Rosevilie were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Mark Swartout nurtuined Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Divi end daughter of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son Vlay nurd of Howell, Mr and Mrs Clare Swartout and family Mr and Mr, Frank Haines, Mr and Mrs Claude Swartout ind family and Mr ami Mrs J Swartout and family W carry a complete line of Fine Toilet Watc , Loveliest Perfume, Mot Delicately SntfcI Soaps, and Powders, Rouges, LipStitks, Cold Creams, etc, as well as all the usual thingB with which a Good Drug Store is stockedfor emergencies and every day needs Our quality, of course, is the beat obtainable, and our prices are more than reasonable Make this your Drug Storeand let us serve you as we are serving so many others , i E 3 BARMS NYAL DRUGS STORE S FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have themaH ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, GRAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in thit warm weather and get some cold Soft Drink or Ice Cream Everything cooled by electricity JOB GEfiTIUB home witii them Ed Jrown has returned from a trip in Ohio where he was sent by the Rice Seed Co Dallas Cox and Maurice Kelly are taking an auto trip to Cadillac and other northern points this week The inckney Chapter of the Eastern Stars are planning to put on the play Professor Pepp some time in August The Misses Fern, Grace and Gertrude Tupper of Ann Arbor were Pin ckney callers over Sunday Harry Murphy made a trip to Howell on business Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs John Martin Will Bland spent the week end in Fowlerville Miss Gertrude Battle, and Mrs A F Dcttling and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Battle Rev Frank McQuillan and Morgan Harris were in Howell Monday Mrs Mike Lavey, Mr and Mrs C Teeple, Mrs Leo Lavey and sons were Jackson visitors Friday Bert Benham of Birmingham Alabama, Mr Will Benham of Brighton and Mrs Myron Ely and two daughters of Ann Arbor were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs ME HINMAN MILKING MACHINE If you arc a prospect for a milking machine, see the New Hinman 1 can give you good service in irii tailing either the new model or the Id standa d Over 200 Hinman users in Livingston County and not one dissatisfied user Complete stock of ilinman parts in stock Phone or rite for prices R E Barron, Howell The Verdict of Experience Leading automobile manufacturers approve Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils Experienced motorists use them for maximum engine efficiency, and minimum engine troubles Unquestionably the finest lubricating oils available A e help you select the right grade for the present condition of your car SINCLAIR OPAIJXE MOTOR Oil Rff the Degze qf RW LEE LEAVKY Theres Tire History Back of Tires tone Size Balloons spent Wherein We If it is pies, cakes, cookies or any other kind of baked dainties that you are in need of we are the one who can supply you with them at a surprisingly low cost We carry a large assortment of baked goo4s and will fill any Ask your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY SEWEASY WASHER Yes it has two tubs, the larger one WashW th one M SfcSuTmk at once For homes and DOW jrrl thp New Easy w without electricity, tne mew, Bafwm Howeu I R E Banon, Howell GROW ALFALFA Keep a step ahead of your neighbors Start growing alfalfa From now until August 15th is the ideal time to sow alfalfa My stock is large and complete including Utah, Idaho, and Montana Common Sooth Darrow Friday Alger Hall of Kalmazoo Sunday with his family here Miss Bernadinc Lynch of Kalarca felzoo was an over Sunday guest of htr parents Mr and MrsC Lynch Don Swartout and Gerald Reason were Detroit visitors over the week end The Philathca Glass was very pleasantly entertained at the horn of Mrs Harry Lee in Lakeland July 13th The meeting was called to ordi by the president A contest and stunts were in order after which the business meeting was held Then a fine potluck supper was served to twenty one members and guests The August meeting will be held at Mrs SH Carrs cottage at Portage Lake The following people from out of town attended the funeral of MrsS J Aschenbrenner Saturday Mr and Mrs Jos Aschenbrenner Sr and daughter Agnes, Mr and Mrs Jos Aschenbrenner Jr and daughter, Lillian, Charles Farber, Robt Lutman, Roy Messner and daughter, lone and Millie, Mrs Van Wye, Clarence Char est, Mrs CL Bowman and Mrs Herman Vedder, all of Detroit, Mr and Mrs EL Bowman of Port Huron Frank Parker and daughter of Flint, Mr and Mrs BH Isnam of Chelsea Mrs AH Horton and Mrs Cecil Travers of Wayne, Mr and Mrs Frank Brat2 of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Frank McCall of Battle Creek, Mr and Mrs Wm Jeffrey of Jackson Mr and Mrs Wm Vince of Byron, and Mr and Mrs AJL Flintoft of Howell As the orginal Balloon Tire they were priced on 8 ket over four and onehalf years ago Immediately they were adopted by motorists everywhere with the same enthusiasm that has greet ed all other Firestone Tires for the past quarter century Firestone Balloons remain today the leading lowpressure tires made they provide utmost Safety, Comfort and Economy Race drivers will trust their lives on no other tires They will prove just as dependable on your car Buy Firestone Balloons at their present, very low prices our stock is complete in all sizesT u a 41 t 14 U W H n i fc f V A m i , Kg,, I V 4 SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers f v V , jy Vflfltiit , i m irlv, ,r , ,vw V V S , THE PtNCKNEY DISPATCH M v LrV 01 9 Pi 1 1 ft i 1 ft r t 9 V ii iir Reforms Absorb Good and EMI Points of il iVJ w tvrr tr 1President Cooiidge WIUJ 7uu iuuejuu oi Uimuroii amu oriiuu scfeuot ft Nebraska wuu cuUeu i uie executive offices in Rapid City 2View of the Mount of Olives Jerusalem, whre great damage was wrought by the Palestine earthquake 8Mrs Henry R Rath bone, wife of the congress batlarge from Illinois, who will receive a Carnegie medal for saving a child from drowning at Miami NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Earthquake in Palestine and Transjordania It Fatal to Hundreds IP WARD W PICKARD H UHDBED8 of men, women and childrenperhaps as many as a thousandwere killed in Palestine aad Transjordania by the severest earthquake that region has experienced in a hundred years Thousands wart Injured and other thousands were rendered homeless, la Jerusalem many famous buildings were seriously damaged, including the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, the Hebrew university, the Dome of the Bock, the Basil lea, the Russian church, the Bagdadeso synagogue and the government house on the Mount of Olives but the casualties in the City of Peace were few Elsewhere, especially east and south of the Dead sea, the destruction in towns and villages was almost complete and hundreds of mangled bodies ware taken from the ruins of houses, Half of the town of Nabus was utterly wrecked and many Inhabitants ware killed It was reported that 300 ware dead at liaan, 36 at Amman, 72 at Ramleh and 80 at Ludd In Jericho there was but one victim, but the Wintar Palace hotel collapsed and other btiuouigs were damaged British military aviators from Transjordania helped In the rescue of many survivors, and relief work was got under way promptly Pope Pius, daaply grieved by the catastrophe sent Instructions to the patriarchate at Jerusalem concerning relief meus urea The earthquake was felt in Bgypt and caused great alarm but not much damage On the same duy there were severe temblors in Victoria, Australia Floods following a cloudburst in the valleys of the Gottteuba and Mugiitz rivers, tributaries of the Elbe in Saxony, killed about 200 persons and devastated the valleys, burying the tuins of villages deep in mud Troops tnd hundreds of relief workers were rushed to the rescue, the Red Cross leading the expedition and being followed by the communists, the Fascists, the Steel Helmets and the rebubllcaa Reichsbanner forces, all united for once in the task of extricating and feeding the hapless survivors The same violent storm that struck Saxony raged along the Alps and Apen nines la northern and central Italy doing vast damage K BYIN CHRISTOPHER OHIOOXN8, vice president of the Irish State, minister for Justice and perhaps the leading map in the government, was assassinated as he was as his way to church in Booterstown a suburb of Dublin Three men tired ballets into his head and body and in a motor car OHiggins ale death a few hours later, I go as Collins went and aa my father went I die as 1 have livid fur Ireland 1 die at peace with my enemies and with God I forgive i them alL The brutal murder caused intense Indignation, not only in the Free State but throughout the world, and me aagaa of sympathy ware received by President Cosgrave from King George, tha duke of Abercorn for northern Ireland and many other personages Bamoa da Valera denounced the crime aa murder inexcusable from any standpoint and said he was confident the republican organization waa not responsible for It Ten men, all said to aa connected with Irregular organ teattona, ware arrested, tha charge being that aa senior officers of secret groups they directed tha conspiracy resulting in tha assassination One of the priswaa a son of Count George A NOTHER week of debate in the naval limitation conference at and no definite results Great still striving to maintain her predominance on tha aeaa bat not willlas that tha conference should fail a compromise solution of problem W 0 Bridge mun first lord of the admiralty, said if the United States would agree to limit the number of 10000ion enAers to ten each for America and England and six for Japan, he would be pre pared to accept the maximum tonnage ngures of 400,000 tons nxed by the United States Mr Gibson and his colleagues might have reached some agreement with the British with this as s starter, although it was asserted in Washington that our government could not accept Bridgemana figures But here the Japanese stepped in with the flat statement that they would not go above 480,000 tons for cruisers aud destroyers combined, this being the total for both categories as suggested in the original American plan Viscount Saito said bis delegation was ready to return home without any treaty, and that if the Americans aud British could get together, they might as well sign a twopower pact This, however, did not suit Mr Gibson at all Mr Bridgeman requested that a plenary session of the conference be held on Thursday At this be, Mr Gibson and Viscount Saito again set forth the positions of their respective governments in the matter of cruisers, and there waa a formal review of what bad been accomplishedif anything Talking to the correspondents, Mr Gibson was optimistic We luckily bold a middle position be said The Japanese are in full accord with our original ngures and we can get an agreement with the British on Increased tonnage totals under consideration Now it is up to the British and Japanese to get together America has not definitely held out for 25 10,000ton cruisers, Mr Gibson added R EPRESENTATIVES of the agriculturists in 15 Middle Western states, attending the Northwest farm conference in St Paul, voted to sup port the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill until It becomes law, though they were willing it should be revised to meet President CooUdgee objections Drafted by Congressman Charles Brand of Ohio, the resolutions urged that the bill be changed To permit the President to select nominees for tbe federal board to stabilize prices of farm products, instead of having them chosen by farm organizations To make the bill general in its application so as to include all farm prod ucts, instead of the five specifically named in the bill which Mr Coolldge vetoed M R COOL IDG E received a call from representatives of the Western Stock Marketing association who pi sen ted a plan for extending the cooperative marketing process to the cattle business, and asked government aid in its organisation Extended to the entire Western range, as Is suggested, cattle would be manipulated just as the fruit growers ofCalifornia handle their, crops, holding them until they get a certain minimum price Such an organisation would compel the packers to bargain for cattle on the ranches Instead of in the Omaha and Chicago markets Among other visitors of the week at the summer White House were a large number of members of the National Womens party, Just from their meeting In Colorado Springs, who presented to the President their demand for equal rights for women The farmers of North Dakota also sent a delegation to tall Mr Coolldge that they are In favor of the St Lawrence waterway project and a new diversion of the Missouri river waters through the James river valley and to urge the early completion of those projects F RANK O LOWDEN, whose boom for the Presidential nomination has Just received the Indorsemeut of 10000 residents of Montana, delivered an address before the Wisconsin legislature, and seemed to make an excellent impression He confined bis talk entirely to the problems of agriculture and the necessity for stabilization of prices of farm products Especially vigorous applause greeted these two parte of the speech What the farmer asks is that be be given the same right to name a price in the first instance and that be be enabled to acquire an organisation which will secure to him the sane power to maintain that price which other industries through their superior organization now enjoy The federal farm board should be able to empower organizations of farm ers to take control of tbe surplus and to distribute tbe cost of that operation not only among the members of the cooperatives but among all the producers, whether they are members or not H ONOLULU is host for two weeks, of the Institute of Pacific Relations, and 100 leading citizens of ten nations bordering on the Pacific or having especial Interests in that ocean are trying to arrive at an understand ing of the causes of friction between East and West Tbe conference is unofficial and the discussions are frank and open, with no germane topics forbldden Nearly 50 Americans are present including Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university and chair man, of tbe Institute Pro James T Shotwell of Columbia university Robert Dollar, president of the , Dollar Steamship company Mrs Carrie Chap man Catt lecturer of New York Stephen P Duggan, director of tha Institute of International Education, and Archbishop Edward J Hanna of California E MULATING Oliver Cromwell, Marshal Piisudsky has executed another coup detat In Poland by sending his soldiers into the senate and ordering it to dissolve because it would not pass laws be considered nec earary without debating them Pllsudski had given democratic rule a trial for abou ten months but It wasnt satisfactory to him so he has resumed the absolute dictatorship P ROHIBITION COMMISSIONER DORAN held a conference with his district administrators in Washington and warned them that honest physicians and retail druggists are not to be harrassed in the prescription or sale, of liquor for medicinal purposes Prohibition agents are norexpected to practice medicine or pharmacy In the enforcement of the Volstead act according to Commissioner Doran, who continued that doctors and druggists, as members of responsible professions, should be given an ample opportunity to explain apparently Irreg ular practices before they are subjected to the expense of proceedings to revoke their permits W HETHER the two 1,000,000 libel suits against Henry Ford will be settled out of court as a result m his public retraction of and apology for the antiJewish articles in the Dearborn Independent is uncertain at this writing, but Aaron Sapiro said he waa negotiating a settlement of his action In Washington there was a masa meeting of Jews called to consider Fords apology, and eloquent appeals for its acceptance In good faith were made But a majority of those present preferred to wait and see if Fords actions conform to his words So tha resolution of acceptance was rejected J OHN DREWS death in San Francisco caused the nation to heave a sigh of regret for the dean of tha American stage was universally be loved and respected Hli entire life had been given over to the work of entertaining the public with clean, in telligent and thoroughly artistic acting and be passed away In the harness though he had reached tbe aga of seventythree years Another capable and popular actor, Gregory Kelly, died in New York after several months illness D R F SCOTT MBRIDE general superintendent of the AntiSaloon league, has issued a statement saying the league will make every effort to elect a bone dry congress next year, despite the fact that many constitutional lawyers are of the opin ion that any modification of the Volstead act would be held unconstitutional by the Supreme court of the United States The 1928 campaign, he says, will be carried Into every congressional district Candidates who are not known friends of the prohibi tion cause will be opposed, while candidates who are friendly to prohibition will be supported to the fullest extent By DAVID UNLET, Fteajdea Pafrerafty of TTHnafr F ASHION ii a hugg measuje, doaMnate methods teaching an sriuatratJc We constantly dated oursehee with tat thought that we are improving our methods of teaching sad oar forma of organiaetion by changing from old way to soma alleged new one One reform which oae of the greatest of American educators made wham he became president of Harvard university waa the introduction of tha lecture ajatem to replace the recitation system that had prevailed That system bad become dry, mechanical, a mere matter of memory and rote Its evils were evident We most have athe inspiration aad freshness of the expert teacher and investigator in lectures, became then the cry of reform The advantages of the lecture system loomed large 14 disadvantages were unknown or passed over Now the movement is reversed This and other educational reforms are, in one respect, Hk all reforms We compare the evils of the existing yatem with the good of the proposed new ones So we swing over, abandoning the good of the one, as well as its evils, and taking on the evils of the other, aa well as its good We may gain little or nothing by swinging from recitation, question and answer, to class discussion, to class debates and other methods supposed to make tbe student do the work All of them are but devices to attract the attention and arouse the interest of the student They may succeed in getting him to go through the external motions of learning and of being interested in his studies, but may fail to bring him the rich reward that comes from interest in the subject rather than in the method of approach to if Each Generation Has Own Viewpoint of the Problem of Immortality By REV HARRY EMERSON FOSDICK, New York Each generation approaches the problem of immortality in its own way As far back as we can took men have believed in immortality Iut age after age has constructed its own special reason for doing so What, then, is tbe particular approach which our generation makes to this question Unless we understand that we cannot understand either our curtent philosophy or our current suicide That our way of getting at the problem is different from our fathers approach M evidentOnly 4ittle while ago the major interest in im mortality concerned reaching heaven and escaping hell Then a great change came It came h the generation just behind us Man got his hand firmly on his new scientific control of natures lawabiding forces and began making amazing changes here and now The voices which most typically spoke for the generation just behind na were full of expectation, but not about a postmortem heaven They had brought to earth the paradise of their desires The Isles of the Blessed were no longer in the West, they were only a few years ahead In that chorus of midVictorian optimisms, both poets and scientists, hymnologists and sociologists, joined Even the churches hymnals began to include more songs about the kingdom of heaven on earth than about the kingdom of heaven in a future paradise Decentralization of Industry Would Be of Great Benefit to the Nation By SAMUEL INSULL, Utilities Magnate Our rapid industrial development has one decided disadvantage It is the massing of our population in large centers, so that we are crowded in some places and extremely rural in others There is no apparent reason why specialized manufacturing, for example, cannot be conducted as economically in the country as in the city It would result in vastly improved conditions for workers, better atmosphere for children, better surroundings for family life in all respects, with consequently material effect upon the future manhood and womanhood of our population There are 29,000,000 of electrical horse power established in tne factories of the United States This is a force equal to 290,000,000 human workmen The amount of installed and available power per workman in the factories of the United States is ten times the amount per workman in France, and twenty times the amount per workman in Italy This fact alone accounts for a large part of the differences between wages here and in Europe It is a main factor in maintaining prodctive supremacy Forests Would Have Greatly Reduced Disaster From the Recent Floods By W L HALL, Prominent Forest Engineer IfJheQurk country had been covered with heavy forests in good condition, the recent flood would have been less disastrous in that section Forests greatly increase the waterholding capacity of the toil they alto retard the surface runoff This is true in all kinds of country, but particularly so in hill region, such as the Ozarks of Missouri and Arkansas Much depends also on thf condition of the forests Forest with leaf cover, clean burned, is not of much value Forest with heavy ground cover, which has accumulated through years, undisturbed, by fire, baa the greatest retarding influence on water Such forests is the Ozarks would have sreatly retarded the heavy rain The same is true for the headwaters of tha Ohio and tha other streams which recently have poured great quantities of water into tha Mississippi It it hardly to be believed such forests would have entirely prevented the flood, but reforestation would greatly help Day Coming When Church Unity Will Replace Church Controversy By BISHOP CHARLES H BRENT, Buffalo, New York Church unity is no longer a distant vision, but an immediate and urgent necessity The World Conference on Faith and Order to be held August 3 to 81, will bring together religious leaden from all the world All Christian churches are looking forward to this meeting with tha greatest interest, as a step toward greater unity The Lausanne conferance is the moat representative religious assembly that has been held since the division of the church, centuries ago The spirit of all our preparatory meetings has been one of harmony and frankness I believe the era of church controversy is over Wo are living iman eraof church I cooperation, POULTRY FOR BIG PROFITS WATCH IN SUMMER The the in the ejuaJity of Ms to receive tbe too At that time at tao rear rweea the two top be ap Wga aa 12 to IS state k price of ega per , of 2 or S cents ta the spring, watch uwflcaSse that the prodoeerw net profit at Jfc end of the rear wmj depend to a large extent upon the ejeaiitj est aammer and fall eggs , There are several factors sfttaflhj Into the caaae of this wide sprcatHe price at the seasons mentioned, bat probably the moat Important U the fact that the Interior Quality deteriorates very rapidly, and the eggs reach the market very loose and watery To overcome this trouble, the produc er should eoUect his eggs two or three times dalkf and keepthem in a cool place previous to shipment A cave or cellar makes a very good place to hold eggs, but care must be taken to see that the place is clean and sweet, as eggs are very prone to absorb any fool or musty odors Shipments should be made as sooavas possible after the eggs are laid, and never should be less frequent than twice a week The eggs should not be excessively handled, since this aggravates the condition, causing the egg to become ex tremely loose Tbe aim should be to handle the eggs as a perishable prod uct, which la reality they are Speed and care in handling are the two prime requisites where the producer la being paid on a quality basis f Faulty Rations Cause n of Heavy Mortality Faulty rations cause vast numbers of chicks to die every year A pullet once stunted with Improper or spoiled feed will never get bsck to successfully compete with those who were healthy from ttie start The feed the chicks get from the beginning should be directed toward the eggs tbe pullets are expected to lay when they mature, says su Ohiospecialist The allmash method of feeding chicks that has been perfected by theOhio, Indiana and Wisconsin agricul tural experiment stations makes it possible to feed the flock with more exactness It also takes less time te care for them It does not differ greatly from the scratch grain and mash method of feeding The grain, that is ordinarily fed whole or cracked Is ground snd mixed with tbe mash Charcoal Is Beneficial to All Growing Chicks It has become common practice for the majority of chick mashes to contain some charcoal Experiments show that It is beneficial as a preventive of trouble, It does not have any particular food value Charcoal is a black odorless and practically tasteless product and does not go into soluctlon in water Its value lies in Its ability to absorb gases of indigestion or dyspepsia Some people claim that it will even absorb toxins or other poisonous substances, that are some times generated in the intestine It sids in warding off and curing diar rhea and other troubles caused by indigestion Heavy hens bring 8 to 10 cents a pound more than the light breeds oa tha market Watcb the young poultry foratgnaj of lice It Is amazing how suddenly an entire brood can become Infested Because a coalburning brooder stove keeps a colony house very dry there Is a tendency for some poultrymen to neglect sanitation until the conditions are very bad Usually chicks should be three weeks old before giving them freedom to mash aU day Let the sun in tbe brooder house, v having it shine directly oa the chick without going through ordinary window glass 4 afore Incubator chicks die from bowe trouble due to chilling than perhaps any other cause Chicks with hen mothers are seldom affected, and thrive in severe weather If they can run to their mother when cool Turkeys do better on free range than in confinement as tr is rhalr nature to roam Bans need plenty of water During periods of heavy production they cansome more water than during the win ter Eggs contain 70 per cent of water Three very fundamental things necessary for you to furnish your chicks o make chick raising highly successv fu ace proper feedingv necessary warmth, and healthful eanttstion WA tVv WW i fismTMEPWOOCY DISPATCH p MP , V Tboaa President CooUdge has a rair amount of privacy at the sumiuer White House, toe Black Bills attract ty JJ5 BBBber of tocrlsu and campers Above ia a view of a tourist camp at Klenena, not far from the state game F fl HeadHunters Life Is Described Chief of South American Tribe Presents Foes Skull to Doctors Wife New YorkWhen Dr and Mrs Herbert S Dickey recently visited New York following a nine months trip through the jungles of South America they broaght with them a mummitied bead and apparent disillusion regard ing the romanticism of headbunting A chieftain presented the head to Mrs Dickey as a token of respect for medical services rendered by her husband Doctor and Mrs Dickey left Guayaquil, Ecuador, in which state Doctor Dickey is a practicing physician, October 25 1925 and were nine months T most entirely of grunts The men are well built in a strong and sturdy way be continued, while the women were slovenly and tawdry looking Among the headhunting tribes the cause of casualty is usually a woman, he said A warrior from one tribe will visit an adjoining encampment and steal a wife She usually goes without much resistance, but her brothersand former husbandsimmediately pursue, steal some of the captors wives and kill as many men in the rival tribe as they are able It is considered quite a feat, be added, for the raiding party to cap ture the original thief alive and take him back with them Torture of the most savage kind is then the next on the trip They first of altcrossed1tittr the program, and aftprahe the Andes, and then traveled about 300 miles on foot, Mrs Dickey, the first white woman to attempt the Journey, being carried in a chair strapped to Indians backs Reaching the Napo river, Doctor Dickey bought two mahogany canoes for 24 and the party paddled and shot rapids 1,000 miles to the Amazon Then followed a 2,000mile trip down the Amazon to Para, Brazil Live in Primitive Fashion Doctor Dickey said the South American headhunters live in scattered and small tribes They exist In primitive fashion, and, contrary to popular belief, will not disturb whites as long as they are left alone He thought a large band might be attacked, for there is still a memory of the rubber and slave days, but a few traveling through would not be disturbed He himself spent six weeks in the encampment of a headhunting chieftain, and was able to take pictures of the entire process of mummifying a dead enemys features His direct acquaintance with the hieftain began over a snake bite, he said, and went on to state that, again contrary to popular belief, there are nor many snakes in the Jungles One evening the party stood on the bank of a swollen river and were wonder ing how to cross An Indian came with the statement that a sick man was lying on the ground a little distance behind them, so the physician took his kit and went to see what was the trouble He found a beadhunter suffering with snake bite, treated him and then, on invitation, accompanied the warrior to his encampment Almost the flrsi prize which was ehown him was the body of a down river warrior named Anguashi who bad been killed not long before and whose head was then being treated for display purposes During his stay at the village Doctor Dickey watched the method used in hardening the flesh and shrinking it to about a sixth of the normal size When Anguashi tans been fully treated, Doctor Dickey the chieftain gave it to Mrs ay asaTdken of respect He addon that they left early the next mornJag so that the donor would have no ime to take the rather unpleasant trinket back 4g Women Are Slovenly As for South American beadhunters in general, he said, they speak no language he bad heard, and the one they use is composed, it seemed, al victlra is dead, his head la treated, made smaller, and then worn as a macabre necklace After a woman is captured by a rival tribe she is immediately set to work Between snatches of munual labor she brings up the children and cares for the dogs which run wild all through the encampment As she gets older It is the woman, strangely enough, who becomes the distillery, chewing the yuca plant and making the mash, which, when fermented, forms a highly Intoxicating drink When asked as to the weapons used by the headhunters, Doctor Dickey replied that they were blowguns and darts poisoned at the point He smiled and added that the poison on the darts was fur the most part man ufactured In Hamburg, Germauy, and found its way Into the middle of the forests by a succession of merchants and Itinerant traders Barefoot Pupil Sent Home, Returns Glorified San FranciscoA barefooted boy in overalls still can have all the educa tion he wants In the public schools of a modern city San Francisco determined that in quick order when a deluge of public protest following the ousting of a boy, eleven, from the Harrison grammar school because he attended classes clad only in overalls, forced school authorities to order the lad bark to his classes The boy is Robert Anderson His father is in a government hospital, a disabled veteran of the World war His mother has been working to support him and his sister on 50 a month Robert was told by his principal, Mrs Alice K Norton, to go home and stay there until he could dress more suitably for school The matter be came public Leaders in every walk of public life, including city, county and state officials, Joined In a storm of protest against the action as unAmerican and f anindictment of the modern sehoof system Three hours later Superintendent of Schools Gwion had ordered Bobby Anderson back to school In bis overalls There will be no aristocracy of dress here, he said It was admitted Bobbys overalls always were clean and the boy always good Radio Program Doesnt Aid Cows, Helps Milkers Olyuipia WashExperiments conducted by the state dapartment of agriculture as to whether cows give more milk and freer when the dairy barns are filled with radio music programs show that rhythm does not af fect the cuttle but does influence the human attendants In milking bams where grand opera stars warbled and Jazz orchestras syn copated, wen and women aiding in milking were good natured and contented They handled the cows gen tly adjusting the milking machinery neatly and quickly, kept out of each others way, bummed tunes and whis tled softly The responses to such affection coaxed greater quantities of milk from the milch animals, declare agriculture scientists i THE CURSE OF THE EGYPTIAN DREAMSTONE Would Prohibit Airplanes Flying Over Their City Kenosha, WisThe Kenosha Advancement association has gone on record as favoring curtailing of aifr plane flights over the city as a public safety measure, in view of the fact that the vehicles are coming into more general use In adopting the motion the association pointed out that there would be few objections to crosscity flights If the planes were at a height sufficient to allow them to glide to open country In case of engine or other tumble, but that many aviators would fly at too low an altitude to allow this ia to a 1 wute W S7RK very happy VioA and L In fifteen years of mar ried life our portion had beea health, peace and fair ipetence In summer time our small house a bower of fragrant beauty and la the winter the trystiug place of warmth and good cheer Then there was Lotus, our only daughter The artist painted her us gazing dreamily into the future, with the tiny dimpled hand holding her lacy gown against her right shoulder, her only ornament being a peculiar brooch with a large emerald gleaming from its dull, oldfashioned gold setting It was a conceit of Violas to have her painted thus, to show the soft round neck and arms, but Lotus herself had cried for the emerald brooch The ornament always held a curious fascination for her When all eise failed to amuse, she would tease for it, aud sit in the sunshine turning it round and round, so that the light would sparkle and scintillate from Its manjrfaceta Then she would laugh wifngtee at the warmth and beauty of its radiance, See, uiauiuia she cried one day, my emerald la happy it laughs when I laugh, and when 1 think sad tilings about poor little hungry children, it grows dull and does not shine Let me wear It on my collar, just for a little while I am afraid you might lose it Lotus, her mother answered, tenderly stroking the dusky curls 1 will be very careful, mamma 1 play it is a dreamstone, and we have such good times together Please, mamma, dear I I would not allow it I said sharply, looking up from my paper Viola laughed U U nnly hllfHh fancy She Betrayed by Radio Love, Gets Months to Repent LondonLove may be entered as as excuse for many crimes, but when loveis linked up with radio the reason Is not always considered valid This fact was vividly demonstrated to Clifford Roberts, who was found guilty of stealing radio apparatus valued at approximately 200 at Wolverhampton, England, recently His defending counsel pleaded that It was simply a love of wireless that had made his client commit the offense, but the magistrate was unmoved by the appeal and sentenced Roberts to three months hard labor Five Million in Oil Is Womans Record Tulsa, OklaThe ell Industry has bestowed the title of Oil King in Petticoats upon Mrs Charles Murray, president of a 15,000,000 oil concern and the first and only woman oil operator in Oklahoma Plain luck is the only basis of my success, Mrs Murray says Within sis months after she entered the oil game, she had amassed a fortune of xx0K she admits Discouraged by minor reverses she deserted the oil Industry for two years but returned as head of the recently This time, she Intends to stay Mrs Murray Is her own geologist, financial manager and drilling superintendent She wears overalls, boots and gauntlets and wades into the muck rr and mud of the oil fields for her practical information i pleaded What possible harm can it do her and, kissing the child, she fastened the brooch on the lace collar Lotus ran happily out to her play Soon there was a sob from the direction of the porch We both turned to see a forlorn little figure awaiting our notice I have broken the brooch, mamma, she said In a whisper 1 was climb ing the cherry tree when I slipped, and, see, mamma, the emerald is sorry, too, for all the glow has gone 1 took the trinket In my hand Sure enough, Its green radiance bad van ished and It seemed to me that the jewel sent a baleful gleam It was not injured, only loosened In Its setting We will put this away, Viola, 1 the dreamstooe of rate Tit Prtece of Dreaas to Tne Qlsdstoao the Echoiag Call of the Wtr Down through tlM Fa 11 of th Asje Down to the Soul or thm Maiden The date and language of the parchment are those of ancient figynt duringahe reign of King Tut and how far the message of the emerald ante diites this translation is uncertain The name Lotus Is probably just a coincidence But may 1 ask whether you have ever noticed that the stone has any effect upon your daughter V Nothing more than she baa always admired it used to fancy that it reflected her moods, Strange aba christened it the dreamstone years ago The deuce she did Brandt said, straightening up, 1 dont like the message, if that jewel were mine Id drop it in the ocean I have promised that she should wear it once After that 1 will take care of the uncanny thing myself The night of the party came and when Lotus stood before me, charm lug in her gown of orchid chiffon, I there was an indescribable change In j her missed the sparkle from her dark eyes and in its place was the oldtime dreamy expression of the miniature 1 looked at the emerald It glowed like a green blaze The guests came and with them Raymond Hirkley It was only too evident that, for blm, the world only held one girlaud that was Lotus They were a handsome couple as they glided through a waltz and many an eye followed with admiring glances They paused by a French window and in apparent response to a suggestion from him they passed out upon the lawn Viola followed them with a troubled look and a strange feur came over me, I walked to an open door In the moonlight I could see my darling leaning on the wooden railing of the river embankment which footed our grounds Kven as 1 looked I saw the railing give waysaw a flash of draperies and heard a shrill, girlish scream, then a splash and after that it Is all confusion in my memorya dream of horror UNDISMAYED The departing guest bad beea his bill, and shortly afterward tho manager said to the head waiter You gave the man In room 2 bis bin, didnt your Yes, sir, was the reply I didnt forget to charge tor saything, did IV inquired the maaager Not that I know of, answered tba waiter Strange, very strange, muttered the other I can still hear aim whistling WHAT HE MEANT I YJI Mr OldfamOur family fortune was founded by my earliest ancestors who were all forehanded folk PhillppaI see You mean the apes n S, LINK GRASSHOPPERS OF WEST TO BIBLE LOCUSTS fJnseett That Harass Crops In Call ferula Similar to Those That Afflicted Egypt WahingtonThe plague of grasstooppers now threatening the grain region of northern California U made m of insects similar to the plague of locusts that afflicted Egypt in the days of Moses True locusts are all winged grasshoppers, In seasons farorable to their hatching they often appear in dense swarms, following a definite lint of march, or rather of flight, and destroying every green thing that lies before them Officials of the bureau of entomology of the United States Department of Agriculturt state that whllt the pi stent California outbreak majbe a Uttle mart atttrt than nsaaL it is by no means an isolated or unusual ft tr yotr there It more or of a arattBOpper problem la tat California grain belt, at about the time when the wheat Is In the dough stage of ripening The halfhardened grains seem to represent the grasshop pers idea of the ideal food The grasshoppers ihntch in the spring from eggs laid in the ground during the previous faH Eggs laid In plowed land are of course exposed to the weather and destroyed but alfalfa fields normally stand for a num ber of years without plowing, and these make favorable beds for the hoppers eggs It Is emphasised that the report of seventeenyear locusts, that spreads abroad whenever there Is an outbreak like the present one, has nothing whatever to do with grasshoppers, The insects commonly called sevenpftetojrear locusts are really seventeto year ekadaa, and art much more nearly related to tanash bugs than they I art to Locates Hit Sitter by Calendar Picture Dallas, TexasWhile collecting bills in the office of an insurance agent here Isaack Baskowitzs eyes were attracted to an art calendar on the wail The calendar bore the likeness of a pretty girl Baskowlts was amazed st the resemblance to a younger sister from whom he was separated in Russia ten years ago He studied the picture and decided to investigate The calendar bore the name of the lithographer Baskowlts communicated with him and learned that the subject was none other than his sister, Gertrude, who Is now eighteen years old Baskowlts is ea route to New York to greet the girt Some Btittorflios Redding, Calif Butterflies, described as thick as the flakes la a blinding snowstorm, obscured tat view at tat bast tod on tba of said firmly if Lotus cares for this bauble she may have It on her eighteenth birthday, but for the present 1 shall lock It up Time flies, and before Viola and I could realize it Lotus had grown into a tall, slender girl with a face for which men do and dare It was with anxiety th at her mother aulTt watt the growing attachment of Lotus and Raymond Blrkley They had been playmates since they were children We had no personal objection to him, only I wanted the young chap to show bis mettle before we gave him our pet Besides, Lotus was too youngaltogether too young Her eighteenth birthday was still a month distant We were planning a party and dance In honor of the event aud she was bubbling over with girlish enthusiasm Papa, she said to me one day, coming up to me In ber sweet, coaxing way do you wish me to tell you what 1 want for a birthday present What is It, dear I asked, pinching her soft cheek and dreading lest it be something connected with Raymond Just this, daddy that you redeem your promise and restore to me the emerald brooch I brought out the velvet case and together we examined its contents I felttTieotdfeer at the sight of the jeweL Lotus went wild over iL Well, take It, 1 said, not very graciously, but the emerald Is loose You must have it Axed Better take It to Brandt Hes a queer old duffer, hut knows bis business as few men do nowadays In the hearty hug and kiss, which were my thanks, I was somewhat mollified, but the feeling of uneasiness remained A couple of days later I dropped my wrist watch and stopped In to leave it for repairs The old man was white and bent and be looked at me curiously Where did you get that emerald brooch T be asked abruptly I briefly told him that I had bought it In Egypt many years ago It is a dreamstone, be said slowly I started, A whatr A dreamstoneone of the priceless message gems of remote ages For so many centuries it has been unused as a medium of communication that its accumulated power is almost beyond belief I myself feel And the message r 1 asked eagerly I had all but completed my interpretation 6 the stone when I took the jewel to the window to more accurately catch the refraction of the light from its superior facets Accidentally I preid a tiny, hidden spring, and a ttoy bit tf parchment rolled out By of a powerful leas I deciphered 1 remember they brought the dripping form into the reception room, where now was the silence of death I remember Raymond and the doctor worked over her, with the water streaming from her hair and dress worked with set Jaws and grim deter mlnation The work of that accursed emerald, 1 groaned and glancing at the front of her dress I saw that It was gone She will live 1 Bhouted The emerald curse Is gone Open your eyes, Lotus Come back to us Come, little girl, come, I entreated They thought the shock had turned my bruin but there was an expectant pausertn joined Thank heaven, there was a fluttering sigh, a quiver of the eyelids, and our darling opened her eyes aud we knew that her lifes pendulum had uot ceased to vibrate YesIamcoming, she murmuredthe waters bride No Lotus, no 1 cried earnestly or and Haymoud Imve swed you for us, and for hlmnelf la it not so She looked wouderiugly at meand then at him, and Into her eyes came the light that only shines for one man Regrdless of us all, he stoojed and kissed the sweet lips, Into which the color wus slowly ebbing She had quite recovered, and we walked out into the morning sunshine to wutch the carpenter repair the railing I was thinking of the brooch She had, not mentioned the ornament since that night, and lluymond, In whom 1 had confided its history, had advised letting her he the ilrst to speak of It It is curious, papa, she suid suddenly hut that night as 1 stood there It seemed to me as If the emerald brooch changed to a warm, clinging hand, which drew me over toward the river I could hear the murmur of distant falls, and the echo seemed MiKb arise 1 to wtye river bride The rivi Better to Live in Ho pee Extatanoo can B only drear For tboa who Ilea In constant fear Tough Work My poor husband was a fa artist sighed the landlady as harked at the pie crust He always said he found Inspiration in my cook ing A sculptor, I presume, said the gloomy boarder, surveying his bent fork Great Concern Tm nearly sure thats an old friend of mine sitting at that table over there Then why dont you speak to htmF Im afraid to, because hes so shy turned out to be another man after all Such Ignorance A farmers boy brought a cowhide to the village produce dealer and asked what the price was for hides Is It a green hlder asked the dealer replied the boy disgustedly, they aint no green cows The one this skin came often was a brlndle1 me half ThafM a Cinch WifeYou dont allow enough money for clothes HubIf I did you would still iround half dressed GETTING BACK AT HIM ers bride Then the railiny broke, andyou know the rest Yes, Lotus, 1 said gravely I know that a good true chup saved you from a watery gruve Ierhaps the fastening on the broch was weakened with age 1 am glad It is gone Yes, L, too, am glad it Is gone, she said simply You shall have the largest cameo that Brandt can get for you, and for your wedding present a string of pearls Oh, papa, an electric range would he more practical And Lotus gave such a ringing laugba laugh so contagious, so like her own sunny selfthat in the happiness of her restoration I forgave Raymond for urging an early wedding day Sea Lions Rale lland That sea lions reign In the Auckland Islands and Snares Islands, is the report of Dr Du Belts of the Royal university of Upsala, Sweden, who hat Just visited there He says that the only paths through the dense brush art made by the huge seals, and at his party went along these paths they found the tea lions in the way If norant of their great strength and good tempered, they paid little atten tion to the visitors They were to be found everywhere, said the doctor, 66 being counted In out group on Eodtr by island, ,1 MYou are lucky to be alive Yes among to many dead ones A Tail Urr had a Uttl dog With pdlsr quits tony It trltd to cness th street on Honk, honk, bologna, Warning t EdgarPhyllis wears a big with W P on it EdwinWest Point isnt a catfonal school EdgarThat doesnt mean PointIt means Wet Paint on Hit tomtit English WomanTheres no HrhV with my usband now, maam fust as ruined lm Since t got cured by them pUls an ad his picture In tfct paper, e aint done a stroked v The Umtal DMnaHm 1 admire determination In a dont your That depends If it brings I praise It as splendid If failure, I tans turn It at LU Yml t you fellows have fee vfcis, n 1 W t4isjni vJa Z a2sisnW itfitik1 HI t 11 rfr ViiiM VVJW w, V 4 JV , v , fex, 1 ru Ml r , SW yf w vr 1 4hMSATCHW 4 SV Sy M 4m5ftCf IVU , Aw, LOCAL fly, and Mr firsT Irvin 7156 like Sunday ,v4fcfcf Tfan DeylTof 8L VJPtgSl wa the guest of Mr and Mrs Patoy entern i SWw w display r 7 5 all BuicKWealers KennedySaturday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton tained Sunday Mr Dwajt Mr Bayers, Mr and Mr Vero Fiak and family of Monroe Mr and Mrs WE Mornhy and family the Biases FannyMonk and Nellie Gardner spent Sunday Mwith Mr and Mrs Look Monks at Silver Lake, Alden Carpenter i visiting at the home of WJ Larkin of HowelL Morgan Harris while working in the lumber yard of T Bead Sons Monday got a sliver of wood several inehes long in his right leg above the knee Dr Hollia Sigler of Howell removed the sliver bat was obliged to cut it out Mrs Maggie Bushey, Vernie ey and daughters and Cy Bush Detroit were Sunday guests of Rex Smith Mr and Mrs George Meabon and son Lorne, Mr and Mrs Boone Am bargey spent the week end at Qobbles Mr and Mrs, Louis Clinton and family were Adrian visitors Sunday Bex Davenport and family of Toledo were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Mr and Mrs GW Dinkel were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Black and son Claude of J3t Johns were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Harry Haze of Ypsilanti was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and daughters of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Milo pettier and daughter Yvo nne were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MnV SH carr Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson and Bessie Cockrtm spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson Mr and Mb Will Plummer of Gregory, were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer OUR DUTY demands and receives of us moreJfcm merely a full ieasure of xt mm With an understanding faniwfse take cafe of each detail of thecetemony, y Hfa m WANTED Some one to ,ut acres of hay for me on shares Wm Smith 17 FOUNDOn school grounds a pair of spectacles with case Owner can have by paying for this adv quire at Dispatch Office InFOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo GrSner WANTEDGirl work Mrs, for generol Fred Read houseFOR SALEGrain repair Guy Hall Binder in good N Barker Motor FOR SALENice 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several therjattage8 Norman Reason HOWELL, MICH ALFALFA SEED TIME From now until August 15th is a fine time to sow Alfalfa seed My stock is complete From 1850 a bushel up, including Canadian Variegated, an exceptionally hardy var iety grown in the province of Ontario, Canada, where it has proven itself able to endure the severest winters The Michigan State College has 75 acres of Canadian Variegated and recommend it very highly t2 R E Barron, Howell If V STATE OF MICHIGAN The Cfrit Court far the County f fivtetrtom m Chancery JotoE Kirk and Eva B Kirk, Plaintiffs vs Robert Pixley, Exra Mundy, Ezra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FNewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, j Defendants gait pending in the Circuit Court for the Counter of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on toe 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from thesworn bill of ceoplalnt as filed in said cause, SNOWY WHITE CLOTHES Yes without doing any wringing or emptying anywaterr The Marvolous New Easy, most uptodate of washers, saves your time and strength in amazing ways No wringer, you cant catch your fingers No broken buttons Less sewing No deep wrinkles Easier ironing No pails of water to empty saves your back Ask for a free demonstration II E Barron, Howell u UNALMLLA J that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they nave any personal representatives or living, or where they or any of may reside, or whether the interest, claim, lien or possible these defendants have been of by will by the said dejts, or whether such title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not neen able after diligent seareh and inquiry to ascertain the names of the S ersons who are included as defenants without being named TBon Motion, thoref ore,ofPOP Vanwmkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is farther ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be Wished within forty days in the Mrs Gordi3 Lambert and Mrs George Hoffman and daughter Vivian are camping at Joslin Lake Mrs Winnie Titus and Dick spent the week end at Clyde Tituss Agnes Watson enioyed a boat trip to Put In Bay Sunday A host of friends from Detroit spent Sunday at the McRobbie home McRobbie Tigers defeated Teachout a Wildcats in an eleven inning game Score 8 7 Saturday PM Florence Beebe spent a part of the last week with Maxine Marshall Mrs, Cecil Teachout and Mrs Lawrence Caraburn attended the school re union held at Plainfield Saturday Mrs Lucy Marshall of Dansville spent Sunday with Mrs Janet Webb Mrs Lyman Hadley was suddenly called to Saginaw Wednesday, due to the death ox her sisterinlaw, Mrs Joseph Rounds Oliver Teachout of Jackson spent at4h Ralph Teachout home Roy Gladstone df Lansing, AHie Holmes of Plainfield, Mell Hartsuff of Ann Arbor, George and Olin Marshall and families and Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley, Michigan were Sunday visitors at IE Hadleys Marion Cranna spent the week end with Florence Beebe Mr and Mrs Clarence Teachout of Lansingspent Sunday at the Charles Teachout home Mr and Mrs Baug Richmond were recent callers at the home of EH With Indigestion DONABEL, private formula of a stomach specialist, quickly relieves indigestion, acid stomach, heartburn and constipatiorf Try it nowyour money back unless it helps you And you are to be the only judge No risk on your part at all I CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our grateful appreciation for every kindness ex tended to us in our great sorrow AT the floral tributes, for the worfo of strength and consolation spoken by Rev Donald and Fr McQuillan, and for the services of the assisting pastors S J Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs J C Bowman o WASH YOUR PILLOWS You can do this with the New Easy without removing the feathers from the ticking Ask for free book let and demonstration R E Barron, Howell raecuag jr OR SALEDavenport and chair uplolstered in blue with covers Inquire t Dispatch Omce TOR SALEweeks old Three 0 I C pigs, six Emil Dreyer Poland China OR SALE Four Sows with Pigs Robt Kelly ,i , OR SALETwo Holstein cows, tently fresh Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm reFOR SALE6 Chester White pigs, weeks old, 560apiece 8 VANTEDHear from owner of good arm for sale Cash price, particulars Aschenbrenner aridfamilyi D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn Gives Quick Relief nA mnA Rgomninded ByBarrys Dm Store Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEGood dry wood, luire of George Greiner InSTATE OF MICHIGAN ihe Probate Court for the County of ivingjiln Pinckpey Dispatch, a newspaper Morsehome printed, published and circulating in, Mr LE, Walsh spent the week end said County, once in each week for ax least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involvestf breagfatto guiet title to the folow Md lands located In the of Howell, County of LivState of Michigan, and mora described as followf,J north balMtt of ths north , of SecVon twenfeal ihe northeast quarter w BsV aBBSnBww BSJSJSJSS SJPB v sa m y,ansfthe acres of the sotrthl IPpitefT at the Rose home with his family Mr arid Mrs Orson Clark were dinnergtfests of Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout Sunday Albert Rocpcke started threshing Monday, MRS ELLA STEWART Mrs Ella Fletcher Stewart passed away July 22 at her home in Birming ham, after a brief illness, age71 She was bom in Hamburg township and married Jasper Stewart also of Hamburg She was brought to the Placeway Cemetery for burial Mondav afternoon July 29, The following people from out of town attended the funeralMr and Mrs John Myers of New Baltimore, Mr and Mrs Clare Stewart of Birmingham, Mr and Mrs Frank Emery of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs C Tylor of Belding, Mr and Mrs Bert Stewart of Brighton, Mrs Wm Blades of Ann Arbor, Mrs Dan Brooks of Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Henry Brooks of Detroit, Mr L Smith ofl P ERCY ELLIS AUCTION lot the QUatt i tft SUMMER FARMERS DAY Michigan farmers and their fami tSDAY Jlru will gather at Michigan State Col lege Thursday, August 4, for the annual summer Farmers Day This meeting has, cfome, to be the largest i annual theririjf of its kind ,in ttjH state IhorethajTflQb attending last iTAtE 6 menu The Cirealt Cputt Jothe Coents of Livingston IN CHANCERY George Putt and Fren PutL y vs Marcia Williams Lerodunna Norths rop, Lucia Tomlmson, Eli Rugglet, WUliam A Williams, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the tth day of June, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill ox complaint as nled in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendant are alive os dead, or where they may re side if uiiiiijf they hve ttjhp sonal repYJMHHWHA or hebi nvwsjb or where flHHpp of them mu, reside, or wBaPggghc title, iateress claim or lien orpwle rumt of these defendants have been aiiigaed to any other person or persons, o whether such title, interest, claim, Sen or peeIsible right has been disposed of by will by said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain tne names of the persons who are included as defett dants without being named Upon motion, therefore of Don W, Vanwinkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named de fendants and their unknown heirs devises, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in defaultNthereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, pub tehed and circulating in said County, once in each week foi at least sue successivfijweekst A true copy J B Munsell Jr, John A Hagman Circuit Cow Clerk Commissioner fojr Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the folowlowing described lands, located in the Township of Unadilla, Livingston County Michigan, and more particuk ar5describea as follows, towit The southeast quarterH of tati northwest quarter and the southwest quarter M of the northwest quarten4, also a piece of land commencing at the northwest corner of section number thirtythree 88 said Township and County, running thence south along the section ty eighty 80 rods, thence east Q hundred ten lUtt rods, 1 the center of an old road thence north oh the line, of said road to a stake abouVtbree8J rods aoutH from the , center of Poi , i At a session of said Court held at ue Probate Office in the City of lowell in the said County, on the 8th day of July, A D, 1927 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge t Probate In the matter of the estate of Agnes Harris, deceased Alma Harris having filed in said Court her petition praying that the une for presentation of claims tgainst said estate should be limited, tiid that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adust all claims and demands ICreekhenfte jo norweteWS5 said deceased by and before ourt It is Ordered that four v jnonths rom this date be allowed for creditor to present claims against said estate Chicago, Mr Roy Meyers of Chicago, It g furthev Ordered, that the Mr Emal Stewart of Brighton Mrel4th day of November, 1927, at ten Nettie Tenupkins ef Brighton and Mrs Volock in the forenoon, at said Pro c Wygand Of Detroit tate Office, be and is hereby appointfor the examination and adjust and d it , rr katrainst said deceased ies,to the number of several thousand 1 inent of all claims and demands true copy Willis L Lyons Celesta Parshall Judge of Probate tegistepfftf Probate 21rafi North of Stanley Teachout and Roy Palmer left Sunday for a few days at Akron Ohio, Wilhelmiita Roeycke spettt part last weekwith Vivkh Hoffman A HoaeCTming fcunionwiUf be held,4, the scmnouse Jriday A Basket Dinner n JPeryone come and help maiteTthislie day to be reraerabered Mr and Mrs Exra Plummer and son Douglas spent Tuesday forenoon at the home of her Barents, Mr and Mrs Claade Sopej Mrs JoBenbine Culhane and Miss Smith of Lapeer who are attending nmer school at Ypsilanti viatted tbe home of Mr and Mrs EW m iothoLoaffaet Lbt ol Ratwratseaa JUSTTKEBEST 19P11 ORAM It SMITH fMhV h Cffisrt Hmm COUNTY The State MARL SURVEY Geology Department cooperating with the University 11 Michigan and4he Michigan StatekJ College are making a survey ef Lv SvVf ingston Countys marl 4Pit in an TerencT effort to determine the exact location p1 and amount In each deposit Dr Slawson of the Unhrrrsity of Michigan has charge of tfce work and is on the job every day This is a valuable survey for MvUfstotl Cpunty and nodonbt wig lottvitssy cooperation of every famar e program will combine enterkainment aneV educational features with the state championship plowing icontest, the horseanOw pitching and fnilk can throwing contests, and the lusual,Inspection, of th eollere en feerlment station and farm showing the resultf of the latest experiments fwith livestock and crops, during the 1 morning the big picnic dinner and band concert at noon and a brilliant list of speakers for the afternoon Michigans best rural choirs will compete in the annual singing con test, and the Grange baseball tourna ment finals will be played off during theday, former WTT U interest will be added deleeek con rSN rtes and rom many f onttgn eeuntriesv Dad is uJwed tobrinc fand Ae chOdrea y as the las been BIG INCREASE IN PIGS The June pig survey of the United States Department of Agriculture gathered by the rural mail carriers howed an increase, of three per cent in the number of sows farrowed and 35 per cent in the number of pigs saved this spring in comparison with one year ago for the United States For the eleven corn belt states, the corresponding increases were about two per cent each Michigan farmers reported an increase of 43 per cent in sows farrowed and 136 per cent in pigs saved According to a stai ment issued by Herbert E P Commissioner of Agriculture an Verne H Church U Agricultural, StattMwi forMichigan, the increases amount to 700,000 pigs in the corn belt and 1,800,000 for the entire country Sows bred or to be bred for fall farrowing were reported as 30 cent larger than last fajl for United States and SS per cent greater ove th eo ioe Michigan reports an b 3 3fteenr loroas to a stake near the weatcomer o the mill pond oh said ctkrf thence following the water edge to the north line of said section thence west to the place of beginofeg also a piece or parcel of land fcefri about one 1 acres of land eft the northeast corner of the northwest quarterhi of the northwest quarter of section thirtythreeS8, be ing that portion north of theuroote sy also a part of the northeast quarter or the southwest quarter Seetion thirtythree 83 beia abouV seven 7 acres off the aJBuaast cor ner of said land all hejfltm Section number thirtythrea 38 ft Township one 1 North Range three 3 , Livingston County, MichjganAlso lots numbered four4 five 6, six 6, seven 7,eight8, nine 9, ten 10, and eleven 11 of Block Three3 of the Village at Unadilla, also known as the Village o Williamsville, Livingston Coonty, Michigan Also ten 10 acres of ttke east end of the south end of the west one half of the northwest quarter of section twenty 20 except land deeded to railroad, Town one Ik North, Range three3 west, exceW in the outlet to Williamsville Lakev also a strip of land 2 rbda in wktta on each side of said outlet, Don W VanWinkfe AttQtfc for PlaiatttTh nismesa Address A II y ver yt earn i , n increase pf 5 per reeding intentions cent in fail i TRY CAMOUrlEUM Applied ence a year it will kjl hin mitSr Ibwl ticks, It is alsd ed as a wood preservative Many MffsW WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Wffl pay CMB for posts um WM OWSISM sft d mm L fAalttl rd 3L w Ji t zmr r XtX x iii 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 27, 1927 Description An account of the resource July 27, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-07-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3960bda56be2193cdfe818c52ce1e228.pdf ebe6fe661e8528a6bc169018f6b04b5b 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. K ,, itraWvt V v J , yMinfc Jf,, 3 K, 4 k VJ 1 Clearance Can You Find Price to Equal lte Gear Away of Dirties 995 AND 1475 VALUES TO 25 BEST QUALITY SUMMER FROCKS Coats 989 Values to White, Black, Sport 35 Satin Hats 98c Every Straw Hat Must Go Second Floor jMxxit 222 S Main St Ann Arbor, Mich o Phone 4161 IT m Come To St, Marys Annual Picnic Laphams Grove, Pinckney, mich Tuesday, August 9 Chicken Dinner D AT I Oonovan Checkers,Owosso BALL Ann ArborCollegians A BIG TIME PROMISED All indications point to one of the largest attendances ever at the ann ual picnic to be given by St Marys church at Laphams Grove, Pinckney, on next Tuesday, August 9 A sumptuous chicken dinnererved as the ladies of St Marys parish know how to serve it, will be in order from 1130 A M to 130 P M Fr Hermes of Lansing will officiate as toastmasiter and and addresses willbe made by S E Doyle of the Public Utilities Commission and Hon John P Kirk of Ypsilanti Vocal selections will be rendered by Genevieve Dunn Smith of Jackson, noted radio entertainer and Dan Noeker of Hamburg A Holstein cow, chest of linen and 10 will be given away The base ball game will be between Donovans Checkers of Owosso and Jack Dunns Collegians of Ann Ar bor These two teams played at Cheasaning last Sunday and the gatne went 12 innings, Owosso winn ing by a score of 2 to 1 This game is the second of a three game series between these teams and will be for blood Come back to your old home town on Tuesday, August 9th and renew old friendships at St Marys Annual Picnic There will be a lot of your old acquaintances there o CLARENCEVILLE A C SUNDAY The Pinckney Independents will try once more to shake the jinx which has been following them for the last three games when the meet the, Ciarjnctjville team from nea Redford This ,team is said to be a good one ul to be in the same clais withthe Oakman A C which recently played here The Pinckney lineup will be strenghtened by the addition of several out of town players for this game Come on out and help the home boy win a victory yyau FAREW The farewell reci and Mrs H E Ma ening was largely attended time was enjoyed until 980 when bountiful notluck sum after which Miss Clefia Fish read the bountiful notluck supper was served i fittr following poem which was most ing for the occasion Not for SIf, but Others Not for greed or gain Just for willing service, Duty clear and plain Filled with Christs own spirit, Firm for truth and right, Toiling for the Master From lifes dawn till night Not for self but others, Building well each day, On the firm foundation, Watch and work and pray Seeing good in others, Helping them to growIn the Christian graces, As they toil below Not for self but others When misfortune breaks, Stretching arms of service Guiding from the rocks, Spiritfilled and faithful To lifes smallest cares Putting self and pleasure All aside for prayer Not for self, but other Just in hid dear nam Who on Calvarys summit Suf ed teai and s uvc Lovi Jt tracing, serving v vcre 0er the field Kfii liiti harva u ill the aittmn yiel This was followed by remarks of appreciation for the splendid work Kev and Mrs Maycroft have rendered the church community, county ind state work A nice cash gift was presented these worthy people Mr Maycroft tried to express their preciation, but words fail at a like this oWINS FIRST START James Koche, Pinckneys veteran horseman, started his two year old colt, Diamond Dewey, in the Emancipation Day races at Jackson Monday and won taking the second and third herto This was the colts first race Jim has his horses entered at the Mil ford Fair next week and hopes to be as successful at the fairs this year as last when he won first money five times aptime o WEEK m lS ifr Program Address fey S ETDoyleof Publif Utilities Com Singing by Genevieve Dunn Smith, noted radio artist of Jackson and Dan Noeker of Hamburg Holttein Cow, Chest of Linen 10 Gold Piece given away DANCE IN THE EVENING HUNT 5TOCK COMPANY HERE NEXT Commencing next Monday evening, August 7th, and continuing for three Cays, the Hunt Stock Company wiil present fwrcptoire of late royaltjq plays and high class vaudeville specialitis In the i A the Hunt Stock Company has delighted countless num bers of theatregoing patrons, but never until this season did the opportunity present itself to offer to th public a more varied form of enter GREAT SURPRISE Monday evening the group of young folks,Including Rev and Mrs Orr of Howell, who attended the international C E Convention at Cleveland recently, walked into the parsonage and gave Rev and Mrs Maycroft a regular surprise A vary happy time followed for several hours Ice cream and cake added to to the sweet fellowship As a token of love and gratitude the young friends left a beautiful magazine stand that will be a reminder of a delightful evening spent at the Maycroft home in Pinckney Also the wonderful feast of good things at the Cleveland convention tainmont Starting each evening with a thirty minute concert by Hunts Jolly Syncopatrrs before me risj of the certain and continuing to the ful of the hnai curtain, many new features are to be noted New plays, vaudeville, hcenery, wardrobe,electrical effecIs, etc all play an important part in creating a great amusement value Tillie Ann a three act covu dy drama will be presented on the open ing night it which time one lady will be admitted free with each paid ticket MAY BUILD FACTORY About a year agOjRalph Autwell of BARNARDS A Large Variety of if A BIG SUCCESS chicken dinner given The Lakeland Circle at the Hot Wednesday was being taken in by th of Kings Daughters Lakeland last a big success, JSfi4 4130 was realiz1 Zeiser, i t Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all and see prices sizes Call rv V fcr , , J n f ttE gv R V , V ffees Are Lower l All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 7 BARS SOAP CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 22PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 30c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 1 50c W BARNARD from the sale of the quilt which went to Mrs Ada DcPlaucha This makej a total of 127 75 realized o DANCE SATURDAY, AUGUST 6th There will be a dancing party given at Met Chalkers dance hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday evening August Dances for both old anu young Come and dance on a goo1 w ncor TO tne ocsc 01 muste ixeiresri ments served Bill 100 o NOTICE Regular meeting of Pinckney Chapter No 145 0 E S will be Veld Friday evening, August 5 IniataLion hazel Parker, Secy AMOS EWING Amos Ewing,son of the late Mr Mary Ewing of Pinckney died at hi home at Pinckney one dayjat week He was in the produce husines3 there for many years and at the time of his death was a director in one of the banks The funeral and burial were leld at Ithaca Detroit purchased the old mill and water power at Pettysville, thr miles east of Pinckney, of HJ Wickman of Howell who had acquired it of the Hooker estate Rumors wen current at the time that a lactoiy would be built there but nothing happened until last week when a gang of men and teams were put to von grading and reinforcing the dani etc It is claimed that a factory for the manufacture of tractor appliances will be located there but whether there is any truth in this or was torn down some time ago o PINCKNEY LOSES TO HOWELL Pinckney tried hard to break back irto the win column last Sunday and held Howell even for five innings but in the sixth they scored six runs after two men were out and cinched the game They also got five more runs off Cox who replaced Swarthout in the sixth Sopp of Fowlerville who pitched lor Howell kept the Pinckney hits well scattered Howell took the lead in the first when Cooper doubled and scored on Myers hit That ended the run getting until the third when Sopp singled and scored on an error In their half Kennedy first up for Pinckney singled, Doyle doubled him in and Brown tripled, scoring Doyle and scored himself on a passed ball Jiowell got three more in the 4th on two Pinckney errors and a home run Pinckney got one in the 5th when Iowman was safe onan error and proretf on Coxs hit Howell gbTTfic in the 0th, three in the 7th ajid one ir the 8th and 9th Pinckneys last ran came in the 7th when Doyle 1 other double and scored Score by Innings 123456789 Pinckney 003010100 Howell 10130631 1 crot TL h 16 CHAPELS I HOWELL MICH V Dealers in WAiCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEW SILVERWARE and OPTICAL GOODS We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A LITTLE BIT LOWER and orr QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than our competitors IristhlrSAFEGUARLrthaT we giveyoiTthat has built up our business and won for us the cot dence and good will of the PINCKNEY PUBLIC m U 1 Your Dollar in Oo of Our DUraontU U a Safe as Though Banke W r HowHi LMdiBff and Orif tnml Victor Stor NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY BatteriesPinckney Swarthout, Cox and Powman Howell Sopp and Myers I DANCING AT HILAND LAKE There will be adancing party given at HiIand Lake Saturday evening, August 6 Music by the Ann Arbor Ramblers Orchestra Old and modem dancing Refreshments will be served at the halL Every body invited Bill 100 O BIG TRACTOR SALE Last week we sold McCormickDccring tractors to Ray Robinson ft Brother, Ira Wilson k Sons, Eugene Maker Wm Graham B E Barron, Howell Aj O Mr and mn Georre Clark and reorre famOf rUM Mr awf Mrs Charlef Clark of QngMf fioaday GLOVER THROWS FORD Max Glover of Hartlard met Frank Ford in a return match at th Pinckney Opera House last Wedm day evening Glover took the firr,t fall with a double arm scissors hold, Ford the second with a wrist lock and Glover the deciding fall with a double arm lock The match was hot ly contested and foil of action Ted Lewis of Unadifla whowas to have taken on Farmer Newton in the pre liminary failed to show op and Cyclone Thompson went on as a substitute He gave Newton a good match losing the first fall in eight minutes ana the second in twelve 1 his ends the wrestling matches in Pinckney for a time as they haw boen transferred to Stockbridgc VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and Djaacpe arttn Village Treasurer AugustSpecialsTi FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c TO Bars ofl FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR Betty Crocker FLOUR 11 67c 7 Rolls Toilet Papi 25c J DEFL4NCE COFFEE, Special 45 SHREDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 25LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 fbs 25c t 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c C H KENN vrfi vt MMtfCi yf r A F w y T r h M A s rV ti Ji arA A tanners with such inscriptions as Insanity, epilepsy, pauperism and latblemindedness are mainly caused by bad germ cells, Crime h largely due to bad germ cells, Tuberculosis is largely caused by unwise garriages and Clean np your family germ cells and prod nee a wetter race This is no extravagant dream We hare seen the tremendous thing people hate done about our invisible enemies, the microbes I think they will do ten times more when they lean about our invisible friends the chromosomesthose little heredity factors which do so much gocxi when good marriages with good blood result Pro Karl Pearson has calculated that heredity is four or five time as important in causing disease than microbes When the average mm learns that he is spending an enormous portion of his wages to irsur farmself and family against disease when a wise marriage would hnv given him that insurance free of charge, he is bound to be impressed Mans greatest friend is heredity Mans wont foe is bad blood Thegreatest knowledge ever dreamed of for the betterment of 4be rn Is at our doors Why not use it Compelling Sentiment for Limitation of Arma ments Not Yet in Sight By CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, ExSecretary of State at t o ar It would be idle to expect a more favorable time for the limitnti f armaments than now, and yet, paradoxically, the difficulties mou ao high as to appear to be wellnigh insuperable Disappointment has not been due to the lack of expert advice or opportunity There are several and contradictory reasons for the parent indifference Fundamentally it appears that the compel I in, sentiment does not exist It would seem to be clear that you cannot rely on declnration or resolutions or papers, to prevent war, unless back of all these is th AIL triumph of the spirit of reasonableness among peoples who have renter to think in terms of war a habit of peace which will not be found whi causes of strife still exist Pr Never before have helpless peoples been menaced by such posiiliif 1st widespread destruction While welldisposed gatherings are calling 1 rr 1f fh nniUvrj of warand 1 ahould be the last to decry any intelligent effort to prevent warwhy not endeavor to invoke the spirit of reason ableness at least to the extent of mitigating evils and of outlawing unjustified assaults upon noncombatanta Why not test the conscienct f peoples and the boasts of civilisation in a practical demand for th statement of improrement of rules applicable to the use of new agencie f warfare Clubwomen Can and Should Become Force in War on Communism By MB JOHN D SHERMAN, President Federate of Womens Clubs 1 appeal to American clubwomen te activities in their corarnnnrtias, to tfat adoption of a national policy wsoek the extent of Com combat atheism and to work would do away with tb ft Turn the searchlight of intelligent and swstsined investigation upoii ecbooto, your churches and your coanwaity gatherings, for I have ation from the most aathoritatm sources that it it among our v people yea, eves among our Jiang ensldren, that the Communist working steadily and earnestly I wonder how many of pen know of taw four Aa The four Ag tad for the American Assoostk isr the Advancement of Atheism their fast field of operations is tko engages and wnmmtiea of th r with mak aiuuunnt on tint mgh sonosss and academies Thwy point with pride to tko IS or nmsiiatiuim in as many eo sjni iiiiaJHss At a tana when fhoro Is fust groping for God with tot laws of nature wrny of vat forests flooding of th ettae most assent so ewlaetly ap Its popularity of last ear It cornea, however In lines and com blnadoas that are new and so serve to establish a new mode Frocks in twopieces are now to be found in the jumper fashion, of course, but are also seen In bolero effects, opened jackets with western and in contrasting fabrics of varied colors Skirts in the twopiece mode are permitted a wide choice in their designs They may be rather circular, giving a pronounced flare they may be straight with but one plait to relieve the severity they may be entirely plaited in side or accordion plaits they may be of a plain yoke or peplum and be plaited in uneven numbers below or be out so as to flare and give an uneven hemline nouses, too, have variety They are Moused or straight they are tailored or lavishly trimmed they are sheer in fabric or heavy They have bows at shoulders, bows at the waist, flying scarfs, low collars, high collars, tucks, sbirrlngs or plain lines The blouse and skirt may vary in shades as well as fabric Sometimes TwoPiece Dress of Ons Color and Ons Fabric the only connecting link lies in the trimming Of course there are dresses in twopieces which are of one color and one fabric and it Is such a frock that Natll Barr, movie star, wears in Diamondsin the Hough Laces and Chiffons in Animated Designs Every woman loves a nuttery sort pf frock for warm weather festivities The success of scalloped and Irregu lar chiffons has been amazing Now come laces and more chiffons in ail sorts of animated designs This term has been used to dlstingush such frocks as are at their best in action, as against dresses characterized by statue draperies It seemed to some who attended the Paris midsummer opening that there was a tendency toward what some one described as neater evening dresses Plainer, or even more severe, might be a better way of expressing It Chanel started the minds of makers of smart clothes along tailored channels when she added, saddle buckles and tailoredlooking belts and buttons to chiffon and lace dresses Intended for the more frivolous moments of life Now one ttnds lace being used in one and twopiece models that are almost severe in effect, and that, like so many other models, are belted, even buckled Women of Importance, as some tactful soul has called the dowagers or perhaps the matrons, are partial to soft lines Severely tailored things belong to youth, mature figures being best concealed under graceful draperies Hence the continuance to favor of uneven hems achieved by petals or pointed panels, of plaits, and of draperies, especially those which occur at either the side or front ftii The silhouette of this blocked Mi dress, says the Womans Homo Com panion, la slim and yet there is a generosity of fullness which Is introduced by means of an Inverted plait In the front and two side plaits In the back The front panel, piped with bias bind ing, makes a long line that terminates with an angle which has a real reason for befng Continuing from a panel of the smms width in the back are two flare to the dross when the wearer moves White for collar, cuffs, bind ings and ball buttons Is Just the contrast that gives this drees a dignified erlepnees, A blue suede belt matches the eelor of the print Summer Evening Wrapt Are of Chiffon Velvet That summer evening wraps of chiffon velvet are being chosen by many welldressed women is an item on which to ponder For several summers shawls have been our idea of what was proper for warm weather wear, and shawls in many lovely colorings continue to fascinate, hot that Insatiable thirst for novelty must be taken into account So clever shopkeepers are offering, beguiling evening wraps of quite a different type The cape naturally seems to be a worthy substitute for the shawL Capes of sheer velvet, lined with bril liant or soft colors contrasting with the cape itself, have attained popularity among women who see elegance in simplicity A black chiffon velvet cape, lined with rose, flesh or any preferred color, answers the perplexing questionof what te wrap about one self for evening, and answers it prac tically Many of the smartest summer evening wraps are uncollared S 1 When you tradein your used car for a new car, you are after all making a pur chase, not a sale You are simply apply ing your present car as a credit toward the purchase price o the new car 2 Your used car has only one fundamental basis of value i e what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market Your used car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 4 The largest allowance is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it is not 5 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value J JFirrtJudethe merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finance charges Then weigh any difference in allowance offered on your used car GENERAL MOTORS A earor every purse and purpose CHEVROLET PONT1AC OLDSMOB1LB OAKLAND BU1CK LASALLB CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS IRUCI8 TBLLOW CABS AND GOACttBS FMJGIDAXETk tUctrk rtfrirrt LightWeight Sweaters Made of Shaggy Wool Angora wool Is one of the Issportant Innovations of French snmrner styles, as eoatpared with spring fashlsns Lightweight sweaters are made of the and some of tat pest thJaaw to worked to angora wool thread mnv broidered dots are the usual fern, but band embroidery and aatttdi are Worth has a pretty sweater with a white woven hi It aadj white broidered s the A skirt of with Flannel Coat and Suit in Lead for Sports Wear A word of praise must be said for the flannel coat and, for that matter, for the flannel suit, as well From some smart French resorts cornea ward that gray and beige lead for sports wear, and everyone feels confi dent that the longanticipated vogue of gray is about to begin Less plaiting and more Intricacy of cut may be considered as the last word in sports detail Yokes, notched and otherwise, have become of supreme importance, both blouses and coata Inclining to yokes of one sort or another A lively interest in the sweater suit nt manirestec tnjuuiui mues sua x skirts that offer a pleasing contrast to either the sweater or jumper It hi not surprising that plaited plaid skirts with plain cardigans or over blouses should make aa appeal, especially when the fabric of the skirt to hi the casually knotted Long Gloves Return to Favor With Paris W After aa absence of many loaf gloves for evening have peered oa the night scene of Paris im of Uaek kid gloves, of the aest known literary of Paris to credited with having started the fashion tors Mack for evening and has dertangth gloves of black A few Periston women, wearing the and robes de style in the Coald See It Better LandladyHow did you find your food today, sir BoarderOb, I took my plate to the windowLondon Answers Everything Is forgiven except being called a snob probably because its young folks, need lhelr rest true Business as Usual First Street BanditHows bustneas Second Sireet BanditHolding uav New York Times Old folks take vacations for t they get back JLA Why didnt Tommy comer Oh, bis mothers msttng Monarch Boon sandwiches, Lets all go down to Tommy s bowse HOD, MURDOCH CO ISO MONARCH 0 Cute Damp 1 Bear that shes a great gossip Tea, shes always the knife of the ACmeh BiQHow did you ever break engagetnentr MikeOh, easy I told bar my salary la the eM days long gloves the the sieve the A V A m M c m i Ht 4 THE PfNCKNEY DBPATCH ,V4, i fiiii Engine Operators H aril a aet pT ChwnfAwHi tf V 75 CHAMPION SpariCPtu TOLEDO, OBO For your protection be Ctompion ow bwy art A original ChassfJeoa 1 7A Salt of the Earth The United State is the worlds largest producer of salt The 1926 output amounted to 6,604900 Long tons, valued at 26,162,361, or about 80 per cent of the total world production There arent a great many ot tie good things to eat because people cant afford to pay for them If ones relatives lire 800 miles away he can brag more about them 111 annoy you BodOft, ITS next to aetfcteg A New Way to Make Jellies Without 8tainina Ftnaars Without L0119 Hours of Soiling Without Depending Upon Berries or Fruit Being in When cflrt is stubborn, try this original Castflo Soap How It IattwrsK any water How It deansILemaMkin tatty o Isaac did so maul and rake her That the decks of Captain Deere Were In such a woful pickle AM If Death, with scythe and slckU, With hia sling or with his shaft Had eat his harvest fors and aft Thus, In thirty minutes, ended Mischiefs that could not be mended Mast and yards, and ship descended All to David Jonea locker Such a ship, la snch a packerOld SOBS maw UBINO the present nation Jk wide campaign to raise 4HI funds for the restoration EF and preservation of the bis toric frigate Constitution, It would be singularly appropriate if this patriotic effort were crowned with success by August 19 For that is the 115th anniversary of Old Ironsides greatest victory, the day when she fought the terrific engagement with the English frigate Guerrtere off the coast of Nova Scotia, and in onehalf hour raised the United States to the rank of a firstclass power In all the brilliant record of this wonderful old warship there is no Incident more thrilling than the story of her duel with the proud ship which bore On her sails in letters red, Words of warninsr, words of dread All who meet me have a cere I am Enslands OaerrJre On August 2, 1812, the Constitution, commanded by Capt Isaac Hull, sailed from Boston In the hope of falling in with some of the British war vessels which were supposed to be lying In wait for American shipping along the Atlantic coast from Nantucket to Ball fax Hull was especially anxious to meet the Guerrtere, commanded by Capt James Richard Dacres, who had sent word to American commanders that his ship was not the Little Belt a reference to the dispute between the two nations over who had been AJtOLO SOMSSS SreeTlVr M STANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh far Pamttt Wsamis as Ratty KsiWssjneKlTTP thenfggreMoFTn the engagement in which the American ship, President almost destroyed the British ship, Lit tle Belt, before war had been declared After cruising about In northern waters for more than a week, during which time he overhauled several small fry of British shipping, Hull, still seeking big game, finally turned Old Ironsides southward, About two oclock on the afternoon of August 19 the lookout reported a sail on the horison, HuM Immediately gavechase to the stranger and at half past three discovered that it was a British frigate Sailing to within a league to the leeward of the enemy, Hull shortened sail, cleared decks for action, hoisted the American flag, beat to quarters and bore down on the enemy to bring ber to close combat Seeing this action the enemy ship also prepared for action and when the Englishman bad hoisted three ensigns Hull saw to his Joy that his adversary was the one ship he had been seeking, the Guerrtere, Captain Dacres opened the engagement with a broad side of grapeshot filled away and sent In another broadside on the other tack On account of the distance which separated the adversaries, however, neither broadside took effect For the next hour the two vessels maneuvered much in the manner of two boxers, each trying to get in a position to rake the other with its the same time avoid being raked Finally the Guerrtere began to draw off with the Constitution in close pursuit trying to bring the fight to close quarters At last about six oclock in the evening the Englishman took a position that indicated he was will in to engage In a yardarm to yardarm tght and Hull dosed in until the bows of the Constitution doubled the quarter of the Gnerriere From the moment that the American ship had begun to dose in on the enemy the fire of the English guns had begun to strike Old Ironsides Lieutenant Morris, Huffs second in command, became Impatient and, going to his commander, asked permission to open fire Not yet was HuITs quiet response Nearer and nearer the two warships drew together and again Morris repeated his request only to receive the same quiet Not yet At last as the bows of the American ship drew alongside the enemy, Hull shouted Now, boys, pour it into themr Instantly Old Ironsides forward guns, which had been double fahotted with grape and roundshot, poured forth a terrific vdney which swept the Guerrtere and bathed ber decks in the blood of her men But the men of the Guerrtere had not been idle The two ships were now within half a pistol shot of each other and the Englishmans guns were pounding the American vessel But for every blow that he dealt he received two in return Within fifteen minutes the Guerrteres mizzenmast was shot away, her main yard was In slings and her bull, spars, sails and rigging were torn to pieces by the hail of metal from the Constitution The Britisher brought up in the wind as the mizzenmast gave way and the Constitution passed slowly ahead, Tured In a tremendous tire, luffed short around the bows of the enemy to prevent being raked, but fell foul of the Guerrtere, her bowsprit running Into the larboard quarter of the enemy ship At this moment the cabin of the Constitution was set on fire by the forward guns of the English man but the flames were put out quickly As the two vessels lay locked for a moment, each side attempted to board the other Fierce volleys of musketry amid the roarofthe Dig gunS added to the horror of the scene The Americans who were attempting to board the enemy were led by Lieutenant Morris, Master Alwyn and Lieutenant Bush of the Marines Morris and Alwyn were severely wounded and Bush was shot down Before the Amer icans could accomplish their purpose, the sails of the Constitution were filled and she shot ahead and dear of the enemy ship As she did so the Guerrteres foremast went down, carrying with it the mainmast leaving that proud ship a shattered wreck rolling in the trough of the sea Hull hauled off his vessel a short distance away, made hasty repairs on the rigging of bis ship and at sunset bore down to s position which would enable him to rake the crippled Guerrtere But the Englishman was through A Jack that bad been kept flying on the stump of the mis mast waiJowered as a signal of isurrender Hull sent Lieut George C Read to board the prise As Read stepped on deck and asked for the commander, Dacres appeared Com modore Hulls compliments and he wishes to know if you have struck your flagr said Bead Dacres, calmly looking over the wreckage that surrounded him, replied dryly, Well, I dont know our nrisxenmast is gone, our mainmast is gone, and, upon the whole, you may say we have struck our flag Bead then offered the ser vices of a surgeon or a surgeons mate Well, I should suppose you had on board your own ablp business enough for all your medical officers, said Dacres Oh, no, replied Read We have only seven wounded, and they were dressed half an hour ago One casualty which the Constitution had suffered but which Bead did not mention was one illustrative of those ludicrous incidents which so oft en accompany historic events In thoM days the uniform of American naval commanders was an affair of mucl gold lace and buttons as to the coat ruffled shirts and tight knee breeches At the opening of the engagemen Hull, after twice saying Not yet to Morriss request for permission to open fire, had finally given the word and as he did so he twice bent forward almost to the deck When the smoke of that first thunderous volley cleared away it was discovered that Hulls energetic movements bad split his tight breeches from waistband to the knee t But there was no time to change then and in this unheroic costume he continued to direct his men throughout the battle The Constitution kept near her prize all night At dawn the officer In charge of the Guerrlere reported that she was filling with writer and In danger ofgJDkiog Vo Hull sent One of the most interesting and yet one of the simplest new products in the food field Is called minute Jelly It is pure fruit or berry Juice already boiled down and concentrated To this concentrated Juice, fruit pectin in the right amount has been added The pectin is that part of fruit which makes Jelly Jell It is as pure and wholesome as the fruit Juice To make the Jelly take the little bottle of concentrated Juice, pour in a sauce pan, add water and sugar according to directions on the bottle and boil a few minutes Then pour into Jelly glasses and when It has become cold you have the most delicious pure fruit Jelly you ever tasted A few bottles kept on hand, selected according to your taste for Jellies, and you can make up a few glasses Just as you want it One small bottle makes two glasses of Jelly If you wish to try two bottles send us twentyfive cents and we will give you your choice of grape, mint, pineapple, orange, raspberry, strawberry or blackberry Or four bottlesall differentfor fifty cents Address Department WU, Gen eral Packing Corp, Cranford, New Jersey,dv rWs LySm E nmmfc YilPltttJB rniinnsBJ Mrs Annie Kwinaki of U 1st j nusj Milwaukee, Why writes thatefaa m his boats to bring off the prisoners and the prize crew and by three oclock in the afternoon the ship was deserted She was too mmh damaged to be saved, so she was set on tire and fifteen minutes later an explosion that scattered blazing brands far and wide over the waters marked the end of Englands GuerrJpre Hair arrived In Boston on August 80 and reported hfs victory to the secretary of war When the news spread it was received everywhere with the wildest demonstrations of Joy, for It meant that Englands reign as the mistress of the seas was beginning to wane Hull was the hero of the hour, especially since his vic tory dispelled the gloom that had been caused by the surrender of his uncle General Hull, at Detroit a short time before The commander and his men were feasted at a great celebration In Faneuil hall Hall was voted a gold medal by congress and 150000 In prize money was distributed among his men Other cities honored him and the name of Isaac Hull has come down In American naval history along with that of John Paul Jones as one of our greatest naval heroes Thereafter the Constitution was known as Old iron sides, and although she won other victories none was more brilliant than this one Behavior that is not quite shocking can easily be very annoying t all people of good taste FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatism, lumbago and uric acid conditions correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs Three sues All druggists Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDAL Arent l or Aint I George Bernard Shaw is quoted as being out to put an end to the damnable affectation of presentday Eng lish writers who see an evidence of culture in using arent I Instead of am I not Arent, says the writer quotedr1 plural and V Is singular You would not say Are I Dot right, would you Then why use the plural form in the contraction The homely form aint is much more nearly cer rect, being derived directly from amnt, the contraction of am net 1 , V rundown that was not able to 4 her koojswefk Sha saw the name Lyta B Ptekhams Team table Compoaad fc the paper sad seat to her hnrtisnd, X will try that ami due ad she tf will help me says she took sta bottles and is lng much better Mrs Mattie Adams, who lives hi Downing Street, Brewtoa, Abt, writes as follows A friend Toronimsndei Lydia B Plnkhams Vegetable Con pound and since taking it I feel 111 a different women With her children grown up, faessfaV dleaged woman finds time to do tao things she never had time to do beforo read the new books, ass the aew plays, enjoy her, grandchildren, tafeo aa active part la church sad stria affairs Far from being passed aatss by the younger set, she finds a fan, rich life of her own that is, If her health is good Taousails of women past fifty, saw they owe their vigor and health to Lydia B Pinkhams Vegetable Compound, and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors trornrEKD groan Manchester, Mich gjod farm trade 17,000 will iu11 uQ Pile 114 THE APPLECOLS COMPACT Transportation Bids Detroit FORD OWMtNo more crania epar pluifH Wonderful device positively prevrate PUK from fuulirif fl Euty tmnsUeeV WALPOLB, Wnt New York N J SsJeMBrn Hasted everywhere to Mil Oaark Missouri fruit acreage Easy terms, we cultivate Commission ISO Free folders OserU Development Co, Bos 653, Avoca, Iowa Wtakenmd on the Way The ricar considered himself a very good preacher, and was always ready to bear peoples opinions of his sermons Meeting an old parishioner, he asked Well, Mr Snooks, and how did you like my sermon yesterday Te see, parson, was the reply, 1 herent a fair chance with them sermons of yours Fm an old man now, and by the time I manage to get to the church all the front seats are taken and I have to sit at the back Theres old Mrs Smith an Mrs OCal laghers daughtersan Bert Snow an all the rest of era sittin in front o me wid thdr mouths open aswallering all the best parts of your sermon, an what gets down to me is purty poor stuff, parson, purty poor stuffLon don TitBits m Gossip is s habit like lying Some are predisposed to it Impatience dries the bleed sooner than age or sorrowCjeen IS to 1S Karard on ftyndleate latest Mortsajre Loans Aparunrnt Bides Hotels CRID Stores, etc Sold un monthly pajrmsBtsV Brokfrs wtd P o Box 13 New Orleana,La Let Us Sell It far Yoa Lake Aereas Psrsse Tlmberland, anywhere In Mlehlcaa Partle nlars and price in first letter Warehouse Realty Co, 2972 Webb Ave Detroit Hie I Cat eh Frova f5fh 90 Foxe io from 4 te S weeks time Can teach any reader el this magazine how to sr t thorn Write for partteulara W A HalNy Htanmead Quebec Charge Yoer Badiu Dry B Batteries Alee remarkable A Eliminator for DekoLlsM plants GUARANTEED Special price for IS days KATO CO, Mankato, Minnesota HAYO Is guaranteed to give tastent absolute relief to any ease cf HAY PUVaB In the world, or money refunded Price IS THE HAYO CO, Saadaaea, Wyoming HAIR BALSAM SveBasr n 11wtj f Cray aad Fadod Hair As sad gM at grecgMa Ca Wfcs PsseaaaaeJtY HINDERCORNS aeea Oent, o losses, ate, tune aU sain, ensures comfort te tSe feet, make watting easy, lie by mail or a Pre glate Biseos Chemical Works, Fatcbogaa, K Y IONT NECLI Inflamed eyelTds or other eye irritations Ton will find a soothing and safe remedy In MITCHELL EYB SALVI BALL BTJOKQi at el New York City Read the classics for fifteen a tea each day Maybe thats all yoa can stand, Bugvilles Richest Gtizen Butflyotan will get him toot v ff SBE1 burying flies flare it the right insecticide and moetYnitoee hj the for each insectt Fryoaaa kfflimg FLYOSAN, Liquid SproykiBs flies and rXTEBMAITS ANT FOODe llaasaeFlrltselfW qggfc nnn larsIwsiiaTnorTroean net ealy PETERMAPCS KOACH FOOD M exterminates that bat also ktfls the of deadly, dissasti bailag gent PETERMATO MOTH FOOD on the body of each protects aamtast saethe lIa7walS Y tassel sectieide will exterminate Gentle Hint Slowly be his away from her His to his side Suddenly thensetves lata a the dian She loosed Such s sodden aDoTerthedran reath came ta as though try aSs collar Hts came beck Be aQow4awtmaaed,a ful expression on his face Be was silent for a moment Then he arose, more s man She looked at htm for she had aerer seen a thus hef era At , be crled Jl bare sec ts yawning with my mouth College Wranglere rtteraJry of m a ta a ta the ftrstdsss In msthematics at that university The head wrangier used to he known ss the senior wrangler, but that distinction Is now st sn end, as the names sre no longer arranged in the order of merit , Father A father is s member of the male species who Is supposed to spend one half his time doing the things bis famfly wants him and the other half answering their complaints because he did ItBaltimore Sun family breathe Petersen Aa ga aU We bare bad nearly SO years Am right immetU f f erperieaee We loiew tlsat fa true eidm for eeeh V MM cf Oft sola JL sr Jtwiman ro ei 200 Fifth AYU,NTC CUTICURA HeJpt Butineas Girls to Look Thrir Best Tba regular use of Concurs Soap Mm sessBasaS L era Ssfc M r, v ,b0 fsi , , ifv 1 SrlV r V v 1 nMi THT FBtCKNEY DtSPATCHWshii lij, JJy , jfeVT f Forgetting It ft With an Electric ator in your home you do not have to give a thought to the question of the safety of your food supply The Electric no thought, no care, not the gbt est attention It is automatic It cold always The Electric Rgftifuator, f 12M2S WjfUtC Km TV rtrfr tUmwm cubes of purest ice for the table you eon tmt them with fruit puces or freeze powers htto thesMt if you wish It will produce lowcty frozeu wesserts THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY the wonderful bargain we have m GERMAN CHINA LUSTROUS CUPS 4 SAUCERS, vide shape, from color combinations and at 25c per pair In oar East Window UNTS BAZAAR confer will be hats AM dmaer at BOOB awi a fc ball fat ftn afteznaoai Mr amd Mr, a A Pyper td afea4Mn at the Mffofrfrfr BO, mmm Rev and Km F IlyJfcmt edat the LJUML Hadfey team Miarf Fay Leach f FkfaauM vfaaV 90 worn 06 vCCII Rer and Mra Le TaWa are the wnrni baby girL Rev Hagie pastor here Raj Bailey and MARION wflj he a Big Day at 1 flcaoac fttflnaw and home of G A Rev Jones of ed in the day Mr and Mrs Ed burg, HI are viaitm of callers at Hade of East of formerly Preahyteriaa church Soa of Galesrelatrf ea here Mrs Frank Wright submitted to a second operation last week at the St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Her many friends hope for her speedy recovery , , , C P Reed and family and L M Woodia enjoyed the State Horticulture tour thru the fruit belt district of Southern Michigan the past week Mrs Anna Hurd visited at the Otis Webb home Thursday Mrs Anna Hurd and J D White wife and son Norman were Sunday visitors at the home of WE Murphy of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau will entertain the Ladies Aid of the Pingree church at supper Aug 11 The children of Mrs Merle Crandall have been visiting at the home of their grandparents, Mr and Mrs George Bullis during the illness of their mother, who is at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Lightening struck and badly damaged one of the large barns on the Horace Norton farm Tuesday evening An ice cream social will be held at the Pingree church Friday eve, Aug ra Gus Smith and family entertained relatives Sunday Claudia Durfee of Lansing is the guest of Josephine Hanson Roy Wiltsie and family of Sagiinaw and Mrs Mellie Wiltsie of Howell called at Horace Hansons Sunday Clarence Krish was in Detroit Monday Glenn Miller and family of Lansing were Sunday guests at the W J Gaffney home Mesdames P H Hoonan, Lawrence Spears and John White were dinner guests of Mrs Ed Hoisel last Wednesday and called on Mrs Mark Bergin Marion Smith was the guest of Myrtle Beach at Howell last week Basil Durkee and family of Lansing visited at theHorace Hanson COAL Now is the proper time to fULup thecoal bin We are taking orders now for Deliveries from the Cars during August Get Our Cash Prices On Immediate Delivery TMRACITE, POCAHONTAS, BITUMINOUS ALL SIZES ices on coal will undoubtedly advance after Sept none your orders and take advantage of the prevailing low prices 1 THOS READ SONS r P home Saturday Basil White and Howard Gentry and families spent Sunday at Whit more Lake with Pinckney pa ties Caroline Eastman of Ho the guest of Mrs L M Woodin last week The banquet for the opening of the new basement of the ai Pcaveh was weD attended, about 160 plates being laid Guests were present from Howell, FowIervSIe, Stoekbridge, Gregory and other places The opening address was given by Rer ftackus of Millville Rev Hart of Wellsville wa te evening speaker Fowler ville high school girls furnished the music All report a fine time William Howlett of Ypailanti was a caller at the E CL Topping home Monday Dr and Mrs Smith of Powlerville with Mr and Mrs E GTopping called at the home of Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson Sunday PM Mr and Mrs Will Greening were guests at the C 0 Dutton home Sunday afternoon Mrs Eugenia Delamater and daughter who have been spending some time with her parents, Mr and MrsFrank VanSyckle returned home Sunday Mr and Mrs Black of Lansing were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckle Rusel Roberts, son of John Robcrts has a badly injured foot caused by a glass cut Mrs Mellie Bush Hudson and granddaughter spent last week with friends here Mrs D Kuhn of Morley visited Mrs A Homes last week MrsCora Marshall of Gregory visited Mrs Homes last Wednesday Clyde Jacobs and family were at Joslyn Lake Sunday Dr and Mrs Theodore Lane and and daughter of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Don McCorney and Mr and Mrs McRorie of Gregory were Sun day visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs Mrs Ritenberg of Fowlerville visited at the home of Fred Jacobs lat week The Everready Sunday school class with their teacher, Mrs A L Dutton spent Friday with Mrs Trula King and left a remembrance of her 1Jth birthday Rev and Mrs Clark are spending I AGoing Fishing Forget your cares for a day or a week and enjoy some exciting sport Ojir Fishing Tackle will add to your pleasure as well as the size of your catch Teeple Hardware mmummmmummmumommuummumummmuumummsMummusMtmsjmmm tfVVyVyyijVVVVVWVAVuV,WVWAAAAAPA WWW Tracy Horton and Floyd Elliott anijtho fore part of the week with her amilies spent Sunday in Detroit and 1er m Indiana fam Belle Isle Mr and Mrs Arthur Drew entertained Mr and Mrs Willard Hovt at dinner Sunday i UNADILLA IS in Mrs Dennis Kuhn of Morley visiting relatives here Clyde Titus has been visitingStoekbridge Rev and Mrs F S Hurlburt and Mrs Olin Marshall and daughter, Maxine visited in Howell Friday There will he a union meeting at the Presby church Sunday evening Rev Bowser of Battle Creek will be the speaker, tr and Mrs LeBo of Indiana an guests at the home of Frank Lit fcard Miss Maggie Patterson of Detroit visited the Roberts, Kerryon Wasson land Dutton families last week I The Ladies Foreign Missionary i Society will meet with Mrs A C Dtitton Wednesday Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite visited at the home of their son, Floyd, Sunday Miss Isabelle Shaw was the guest of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite last week Mr and Mrs Winchel of Fowlerville, Mrs Floyd Boyce, Mr and Mrs Will Plummer and Mrand MrsLloyd Boyce of Gregory spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank Boyce Man, Woman and Child Stanley Teachout has a new Pon Mrs George Marshall visited Mrs , M Isham Md Mrs Kellog visited Allie Waltz of Stoekbridge Friday at homeof Mr and Mrs Loveioy it Jackson Sunday THREE BIG NIGHTS Commencing Monday, August 7th UBAT A Service for Eycry THE MANAGEMENT of this bank has always endeavored to keep in close touch with the people and to conserve their best interests That it has succeed ed, is evidenced by the steady growth of the bank and by the ever increasing number of representative citizens who transact their banking business through us We want even a GREATER share in building up the interests of more peoJe Why Not Make This Your Bank Pinckney State Bank Phone 57, Pinckney, Mich Pinckney, Michigan Under Canvas fYJ v TV BASE BALL Sunday, Aug 7 PINCKNEY vs CLARENCEVILLE At Pinckney Start at 330 PM Admission 25c PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER rfet OUs HotumCLmuMtVutoi W5 19TH, STJSa m m vftm4 ytJAi WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wffl pay cash fur poultry and eggs dsKvmd at my oohrypiaat, and will pay all tna marks affords at H ferns E FARftti M A HUNT PRESENTS THE HUNT STOCK CO IN A REPERTOIRE OF bate Royalty Flays OFFERING TUdy Ann Three Act Cafmedy Drama Roger J Shermans Latest Success on the Opening Night Dont Miss It LADIES FREE One lady and gentleman or two ladies admitted with paid adult ticket on Opening night SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE AiJ ORCHESTRA PRESENTATIONS WATCH for a i Prompt and Satisfactory You want your work done RIGHT and you want it done QUICK And that is what we claim to do On any gas engine, light pjant, automobile, or any machinery that calls for a mechanic, call PHONE NO 13, PINCKNEY and we will be at your service before you can hanc up THATS US LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WJi MEYERS, Prop Jifkifiiiw I The Flower of PURSE PLEASING PRICES Children 20c Adults 35c HOWim i SWEENEY Attorneys st Law Otfica over Dsmotrat Howtll, Mtoh D W YiiWidde Attorney at Law Otc ovtr Fint State Saris HowtU, Mkc, JW vi rfivillu 1 if ippswaws V 4 v46ut tf THE PMCKNEY DiPATCii 3 8 1 Weather Fresh firuihs and vegetables, always a little in advance of the season, are to be found here, so fresh and tempting that our store has become headquarters lor housewives home canning groupwho know fresh fruits and vegetables at lowest prices are always to be had here Our Grocery Stock Afresh, complete and uptodate We try to stock J iphat for which there is the largest demand If we liavent got what you want let us know and we will a get it for you VEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND S Pinckney Qifatch Eaten4flfctkft Mr i fr JC Harriet, fir of the flfJ 1S27 , , Wi Mr Dttnfc Tinton the Reason 6c Reason 3 LASTING QUALITY Mrs Frank WoKer and daughter, AHe of St Lorn Miiwwrt, are tht guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teepte Mrs L C Lavey and Mrs Edward iPwrfcsr wer in Howell Taaxadaj Mrand Mrs Andrew Rahbeek and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs George Green of HoweB spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Wales Letend and daughter, Carmen, were in Detroit the first of the week Dr Harry Haze of Lansing and Dr Hoffis Sigier and wife of Howell were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigier Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot was called to Litchfield Monday by the illness of her mother Mrs Phoebe Grieve, who has been visiting there at the home of her daughter, Mrs J Shepherd Mr and Mrs C B Alley and family of Dexter were Pinckney visitors Sunday Claude Isham of Chelsea was a Pmckney visitor Sunday W H Meyers took a truck load of household goods to Lakevicw Thurs day for Rev H Maycroft W J Dunbar and family of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and ftlrs John Dunbar Pearl Smith of Stockbridge was in Pinckney Monday I Over two hundred people attended the chicken dinner given at the hiIand Lake dance hall Sunday Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor w vsiting his grandfather, Peter Con way Miss Thelma Randall visited friends in Howell Saturday and also went to Belle Isle and attended a show at Pontiac Mr andMrs H G Hauser ami daughter of Toledo, Ohio and Mrand Mrs Arron Rychener and daughter of Delta, Ohio visited at the homo oc Mr and Mrs Jesse Richardson over the week QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE I Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich FRESH FRUITS Get all your Freh FruiU here We have them all ORANGES, BANANAS, APPLES, RAPE FRUIT WE ALSO HAVE FOUNTAIN SERVICE Come in this warm weather and get some cold Soft Drinks or Ice Cre4m Everything cooled by electric it JOB GBNTIbB t Wherein We ExcelT If it is Dies, cakes, cookies or any other kind of baked fiks that you are in need of we are the rawhocan supply you with them at a surprisingly tow cost We cary a large assortment of baked goodVand will fill any order if you phone it in tYour Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY and Mrs irnell, were Ona Campbell and in Anrv Arbor of Ella Bailey enjaman it the guest of Mrs Geo Miss Gertrude Clinton, Arthur Weir, and Mr and Mrs Martin Greiner of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Mr and Mrs, James Green of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Mrs Alfred Morpan Sunday a guests 0 Of T Roger Carr Mr and Mrs A C Woddige in Ann Arbor Friday 6 were end Miss Bernadine Lynch is spending a two weeks vacation with hor par ents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch Mrs John White, Mrs Lawrence Spears ni Mrs P H Hoonan were dinner quests of Mrs Ed Hoiscl last Wednesday Mr iiid Mrs Will Euler and family motor ii to Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Silas Wellman, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith of Howell and Mr and Mrs James Smith of Marion were Sunday eruests of Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Dr C I Gardner of Lansinp was a Thursday caller at the home of his mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner S J Whenbrenner of Detroit was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Will Joiv of Detroit was th guest of Charles VanOrden OVT Sunday Marie and Alice Enjrle of Webster visited at the home of their untie and aunt, Paul and Veronica Fohey, last week Glenn Darrow and family of Detroit an1 Cydi Darrow and family of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Flora Darrow Mrs Flora Snyder of Roxbury, Mass , is the guest of her sisterMiss Jessie reen Mrs Emmett Berry of Stockbridgy was the guest of her mother, Mrs A Monks, a couple of days last week Theodore Selegan and wife who purchased the Alfred Monks farm about a year ago have sold it A F Kram of Detroit who will take posession at once He has also purchased the stock, crops and tools Leo McCluskey and Ike Lewis are doing guard duty with the comborer quaranteen force They are stationed at Bay City Harlowe Shehan played ball with Jack Dunns team at Cheasaninj against Donovans Checkers of Owosso Sunday A M Roche and family of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs J L Roche Born to Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummcr on Sunday, July 31, a daughter who was named Zena Ruth Mr and Mrs Claude Waggoner ofi Detroit were Sunday guests of hi parents Mr and Mis E, F Waggo ner Mr and Mrs Matt Chandler and and children of Kalamazoo are vis ing at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mr and Mrs M E Darrow ami children called on Mr and Mrs My ron Ely of Ann Arbor Sunday E B Benham who hap been teaching chemistery in Birmingham, Alabama, for several years has resigned and accepted a professorship in the chemistery dept of the University of Michigan Mrs John Fitzsimmons is in Jackson help to care for her son, Ambrose, who is ill Mrs W H Gardner and children were in Howell last Thursday I Mrs Will Fisk and Mrs C J Clin ton were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Loora McCluskey underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Mrand Mrs W CHendee, Mrand Mrs L W Hendee are attending the Sheep Breeders picnic at Lansing today Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs John Chambers and the Misses Ciessa Hanes and Hazel Chambers were in Jackson Saturday Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Hattie Camp of Flint spent the week end with Mr and Mrs W Dinkel MesdanKs Frank and Albert John son and Evelyn Soper were in Howell Monday aoa of EteweJl spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Anna Henry who has been esdinc several months at the home of Daniel Corner of near Stock Friday RTChntoB of Detroit was the guest of Pmckney relatives last week Mrs James Docking visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Clare Reason of Detroit visited his father, Floyd Reason, Sunday N Pacey and family attended the GUks reunion at the home of T B Gilkes of Howell SundayThere were 100 people present Wm BurBson of Detroit was the guest of Helen Tjnttdy over Sunday Ben Isham of Cnelsea was a caller t the Wales Leland home Monday Mr and Mrs JCJXnkel and son, Stanley, are spending a couple of weeks at their cottage at HiLand Lake Gerald Kennedy was in Stockbridge Tuesday Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Phmuner Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Sunday Norman Reason and Wm Smith were in Detroit on business Monday We are informed that Glen Gardner of Stantonformer Pinckney boy, has sold his lighting plant jthere to the Consumers Pdwer Co for 40,000 He expects to leave for Paris, France, as a delegate to the 1 the American Legion Convention to bo held there Mr and Mrs S H Carr entertained Sunday the following guests Mr and Mrs Ellis Randolph of Farming ton, Mr andMrs Ellen Churches of St John, Mr and Mrs Robt Jack and daughters of Lakeland and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter Mrs James Roche was in Fowlerwile and Jackson Monday Glenadine and Henry Gardner of Stanton spent Wednesday night with Mrs H B Gardner Met Chalker was in Ann Arbor Monday Norman Reason transacted business in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Reason at, tended the Carpenter reunion at the home of Garner Carpenter of Hamburg Sunday Your N t W carry a complete Hue of Fiae Toikt Wafc c Loveliest Pnfiwmi, MoeL Delicately Setwul Soaps, and Powderv Roofet LipStrks, Cold Creams, etc, as well as all the usual things with which a Good Drug Store is stockedf r emergen cies and every day needs Our quality, of course, is ttie best obtainable, ad our prices are more than reasonable Make this yotnr Drug Storeand let us serve you as we are serving so many others 11 lfli S fil , BARRYS NYAA DRUGS STORE W M Si ti Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had for their Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Jonn White and son, Norman of Norman, and Mrs Anna Hurd of Johannesburg Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy were in Howell Saturday Mrand MrsJohn Martin and fairiiy were Ypsilanti visitors Sunday Otto Waggoner of Dexter and Day lird of Ann Arbor transacted business in Pinckney Thursday Dr and Mrs C L Sigier were dinner guests at the Fitch Montague home Monday Mrand Mrs Lynn Hendee had for Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Arthur I etchings and son of Jackson, Ruby rd Clifton Hicks of Parma and Mi and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Mean WHEREIN WE HAVE NO COMPETITION We do not aim nierely to supply you with gasoline and oils for your car You can get them anywhere It is our purpose to supply you with a scientific per sonal service obtainable nowhere else Let us ad vise you the best grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil for the proper lubrication of your engine in its present condition SINCLAIR OPJUIME MOTOR OIL Tits the Dtgeecf Wear LEE i LEA VEY REBUILT FORD TRACTOR I have two rebuilt Ford Tractors in A No 1 Condition Priced to sell See them R E Barron, Howell mmmmmmmmmmmm Special Low Price On 30x3 12 ffrcstottc GumDipped TIR a I 1 U 1 a u u II II i ii t i u u 1 Ift 1 a 3 11 a f o 1 m I r y i i 5 li j J1 y M 1 r, U , We are oflferinp big savings on all sizes and types of Firestone GumDipped Tires And we are giving complete service, as usual with every tire Our tire experts will put them on your car They will test the inner tubes, inspect the rims, check wheel alignment and make sure that you have the right amount of air in every tire, to insure full mileage This is the way we help you get all the extra miles from Firestone Tires We save you money and serve you better OLDFIELD Tires and Tubes at Amazingly LOW PRICES nt 1 in in W SLAYTON PARKER Local Dialers , i v V L , THEPINCKICYDiflPATCH f j to their camp te Shantung province, China, their presence canals official protest 2Mrs, Clarence W Smith of New York, new chairman of national council of Nattooal is party 8Air view of Vienna, Austria, scene of bloody riots started by communist NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Mr Hoover Offers Flood Re lief aikl Control Pkn to By EDWARD W PICKARD F LOOD relief and control work by conn ess covering s period of ten years and costing more than 150,000,000 Is recommended by Secretary of Hoorer in the comprehensive report on the Mississippi valley disaster of this year which he laid before president Ooolidge at the snnv BMT White House, His control pro jeet providing for taking over and paces will be a plan for completion of the navigation program of the Mississippi and Its main tributaries which he says can ha carried out at an additional east of fifteen to twenty millions s V ZV Mr Hoover declared that the flood control program mast embrace the fattowing principle 1 Higher and consequently wider levees and the extension of federal responsibility for levees In some of the tributaries 2 A safety valve npon the levee system by the provision of a spillway or bypass to the gulf to protect New Orleans and southern Louisiana most probably the Atchafalaya river for this purpose 8 For farther safety measures the engineers are examining the possible extension of the bypass to the north ward from the Atchafalaya toward the Arkansas, the possible erection of emergency flood basins, and the possibility of store In the tributaries Concerning the relief work Mr Hoover said in part The financial situation on relief is that we can complete all these pro cramsseed, food, feed, furniture, animals, house construction sanitation By the first of November we estimate we shall have spent 13,400,100 Red Cross funds, 07,000,000 equipment and supplies from the federal government, 3,000,000 free railway transportation, and provided 1,100,100 for county health cleanup units We should have left 3,000,000 from the 10,500,000 subscribed to the Red Cross with which to face continued secessitles after November 1 It Is Impossible to determine what the netessities will be after that date A NOTHER caller on the President was Senator Smoot, chairman of tilt senate finance committee, who presented his plan for tax reduction lids program Is based on a tax cut if 1800,000,000 and Includes the following Items Reduction of the corporation tax from 18 to12 per cent, lopping off 8100,000,000 annual revenue Elimination of taxes on admissions and dub dues, cutting the nations acorns 887000,000 yearly Reduction of tax on passenger automobiles from 8 per cent to 1 per seat, costing 880,000,000 Graduated scale reduction on In between 15,000, end 60,000 M ICHAEL, s goldenhaired child not yet six years old, is now ktag of Rumania, for the picturesque dag Ferdinand succumbed on July 80 to the malady that made bis death Imminent for many months Until the monarch reaches his eighteenth the country will be ruled by s comprised of his uncle, Nicholas, Miron Cristea, patriate of the Rumanian orthodox sfrsjrcfe, and Judge Bozdugan of the aanawSM court, In annoendng the death of Ferdlsmd the government issued an of ids etatment saying it will not Wflpgf from the decision of the crown wsteefl on January 4, 1028, at which Rbea Carol was disinherited and Msjat Michael, Ms son, proclaimed prtoce, and that the govern WsS tenport the regency, and resort to arms to pra it of Carol the Second army tn Bucharest, issued country that if ate astttiaata, and that tf they spread false alarms liable to courtmartial Prince Carol, at his home of exile in Neulily, near Paris, received word of his fathers demise and at once se cluded himself, sending word to the press that he expected to be recalled to Rumania and calling himself king Ferdinands last words, as he died In the arms of Queen Marie, were I sm feeling tired His body lay in state in Cotrocenl palace outside Bucharest until Saturday, when the state funeral was held Then the casket was placed in the family vaults at the monastery of Cortes Arges Premier Bratiano took strong measures to prevent any uprising, public buildings and strategic points being occupied by troops and meetings being forbidden Queen Marie received messages of condolence from all over the world Including one from President and Mrs CooUdge and the Brit Ish andBelgiancourts went Into mourning npAKTNG advantage of a strike of X protest ordered by Vienna Socialists because of the acquittal of some Fascist slayers, the communist agitators there tried to get control of the city and set up a soviet government Mobs, stirred to riot, marched through the city, looting public build ings and burning the palace of justice, and fighting the police fiercely The local contingents of troops were disinclined to fire on the crowds, so the Seipel government called In troops from provincial garrisons These, with the help of the Social Democrats, soon gained control of the situation, and the civil waxwhieh the communists were trying to stir up was averted The strike had stopped all transportation, and threats were received from Italy that If Italian trains were not permitted to pass through the country, troops would be sent Into the Austrian Tyrol, occupying the railroad line up to the German border The government of Austria threat ened to take radical steps to end the strike, and the nationalist villages, the antisocialist peasantry and the loyal Helrowehr or home guards gave Premier Sepel full support So the labor unions and Socialists of Vienna yielded and the strike was called off The flurry, however, was costly to Austria In several ways During the rioting scores of persons were killed and hundreds wounded the destruction of property was great, and In the burning of the palace of Justice all the nations financial records were lost The government was fearful lest the disturbances might keep many tourists away from Vienna D OWN In Nicaragua one rebel leader, General Sandino, refused to submit to the peace terms Imposed by the United States, and last week he led his brigand band of 600 In attacking a small detachment of American marines and native constabulary at Ocotal Capt G D Hatfield was la command and his little force fought back desperately Marine scouting planes carried word of the battle to Managua and five bombing planes commanded by Maj Ross E Rowell flew to the rescue through a severe tropical storm With bombs and machine guns they speedily rout ed the rebels, of whom about 300 were killed The marines lost only one man Sandino, still defiant fled to the mountains and s column of troops was sent out with orders to get him Delegates to the fifth congress of the PanAmerican Federation of Labor, In session In Washington, de nounced this killing of Nlcaraguan citizens, and President William Green of the American Federation of Labor, who presided at the opening of the congress, sharply denounced American Intervention in the domestic affairs of Latin American countries and wrote a letter of protest to Secretary of State Kellogg In reply Mr Kellogg warmly defended the action of the marines, and set forth dearly the conditions in Nicaragua which had resulted In the outlawing of Sandino, who had neither the support nor the approval of any of the leaders of the political parties In Niceragna Thf resolutions committee of the PanAmerican labor congress adopted a resolution asking the Ira mediate withdrawal of American manding the marines In Nicaragua, has recommended that the distinguished service medal be awarded Major Rowell who, be says, saved the little garrison at Ocotal from great loss of life end almost certain destruction G REAT BRITAIN and Japan reached some sort of accord on the cruiser question in the conference at Genera and the plan was present ed to the Americans, who did not seem especially pleased with it Then the British government called Viscount Cecil and W C Bridgeman to London for consultation with the cabinet and at once there were reports that the conference was on the verge of a breakdown This was strongly denied in London, where a foreign office spokesman asserted that the hope for an agreement was stronger than st any time since the conference began The Japanese delegates in Geneva also were optimistic, predict ing that an agreement would be reached by the middle of August The British before leaving Geneva had consented to reduce their demands for cruisers snd destroyers from 800,J00 tons to 000,000 tons, ss Insisted upon by the Japanese, and hoped this would Induce the Americans to agree to bar eightInch guns on all but 10000ton cruisers but Mr Gibson would not surrender this point F IVE transatlantic flyersByrd, Noville, Acosta, Balchen and Chamberlinreturned to the United States by steamer and were given New Yorks ntsual noisy reception, with parade, pa per confetti, banquets and medals The two first were awarded the navys distinguished flying cross Lieutenants Maitland and Hegenberger, who flew to Honolulu, had a triumphant trip across the country on their way to Washington, where Secretary of State Kellogg and other government officials greeted them warmly They, too, will receive the distinguished flying cross when President CooUdge re turns to the capital Colonel Lindbergh picked up his SnlriLefSX Louis at Mltchai field New York, and started on a tour of the country to tell the people of the advance of aviation and the needs of more and larger airports Hlsfirst stop was at Hartford, Conn, where ha spoke at the Hartford club Capt F T Courtney, British aviator, was all ready for his attempted flight from England to America, with a stop at Valencia, Ireland, but was delayed by unfavorable weather He was to carry a crew of two men and Intended to fly from the Irish town di rect to Newfoundland J ACK DEMPSEY former heavy weight champion, Moame back in the fight with Jack Sharkey tn New York and won the right to challenge Gene Tunney for the title Ha knocked out the Boston tad In the seventh round with a hard left hook to the Jaw The battle was lively and aroused the enthusiasm of 83,000 persons who were present Sharkey claimed that he was fouled In the final round, but this was dented by Dempsey and by Referee OSullivan, I OWAS LowdenforPresldent club announces that more than 100000 persons In that state have signed tba petition asking Frank O Lowden to seek the Republican Presidential nom ination and pledging him their sup port Among the signers sre Got, John Hammlll and more than 90 per cent of the employees In the Iowa state capltol building Action of the governor in signing the petition nultl fled the hopes of his friends that Mr, Hammlll who like Mr Lowden has been a leader tn the farm relief ugh might become a vice presidential candidate next year on a CooUdge ticket M Brtaadbr General Feland, INOR Items of news Aaron Saptro has dismissed his milliondollar libel salt against Henry Ford, accepting the sutomoblle manufacturers apology and s substantial sum of money Standard Oil Company of New Jar sey announces it will have no boat, nass relations with the soviet govern ment of Russia so long as that government declines to recognise private property rights Hankow and Hanyang, China, were occupied by Gen HoCbien,a Ceaser stive soutaera leader Mam Ban rat sen widow of eine first President wtlrad from political It , t HE BIRD VISITOR U A UTILE girl named Jerry, said tae Sandman, was w in a bosaitsL Ob, she had feh so sick and bad had so wretched a time, bat now ah was feeling better and she was sitting op In bed every day for several hours Sbe had sat up in a chair for a half an hour now every day, and one day while she was sitting up in her chair, baring her supper, a little canary bird flew in the window Jerry was afraid the little bird would be vary much frightened, so she spoke to him in the softest tone of voice 1 dont know your name, so I shall call yoo Dicky Bid, she said The little canary had parched upon Wont You Hsve Some Supper Asked Jerry the back of a chair, and now that be had been spoken to, he turned and looked at Jerry and, putting his head on one side, chirped a little greeeting to her uOh, you dear little bird, how polite you are, said Jerry Again the Qttle bird cnlrped as though to say that he was very glad she was pleased with his manners M,Tou must hae been a pet bird and I suppose you flew out of an open window and then lost your way, Jerry continued The little bird chirped again as though to agree I wonder if youre,hungry Jerry said Once more the bird chirped and then he sang a hit of a song as though to say he would sing snd so perhaps earn a nice supper Jerry put some bread crumbs on a saucer and put the stucer a little distance away from her on a bureau soon the little bird flew over to the bureau He bad been watching Jerry very closely MWont yen have soma sapper asked Jerry And the little bird, as though In answer to her question, tried some of the bread crumbs He seemed so tame that Jerry decided she wooW pot some crumbs on her hand and hold her baud out to see if be would come and en 1 from her hand And sore enough, be did He did not seem to be ftiguitutfj at ail in fact he acted as though it was not at all unusual Cor him to be fed Then Jerry took a leaf of alee, crisp lettuce which was on her tray and gave it to the bird before she put any dressing on her lettuce,, For she knew that salt and pepper and vinegar and oil would not be good for the bird And the bird ate the piece of lettuce from her fingers and when he bad finished he perched himself upon Jerrys first finger, holding on with bis little claws Then he gave a peck at Jerrys finger as though to say, 1 could eat a little more, young lady And Jerry took the hint She gave nim some more lettuce and he ate that, and then she gave him a few cake crumbs and he ate those, Next Jerry put some water In a little saucer and not only did the bird drink some water, but he took a little shower bath, too How Jerry did laugh Of course, she said, It isnt usual to bathe in ones drinking saucer, but maybe you need a bath ever so badly, so 111 forgive you And anyway, I think your bird manners are excellent You havent been greedy and yet you have seemed to enjoy your supper Jerry finished her supper and pretty soon a nurse came in to take her tray Oh, Ive a little visitor, cried Jerry, and I feel so much better already You cant imagine how he has cheered me up Ob, ever so much Yes, I can, the nurse said, for you look so much better alreadylots better than you did an hour ago, in fact The bird did not seem frightened by the nurse, although he flew hack to the chair where he had first perched himself And then he began to sing Such a magnificent song as he did sing Oh, It was a wonderful song, and how Jerry did enjoy it Well, the bird became a hospital pet He had a cage given to him, but he was allowed out when all the windows were closed, for If he flew out of a window again he might not be so lucky inflnding so pleasant a home as the hospital It was filled with such nice children and Jerry said before she left thit she only wished his owner knew that he was happy and giving happiness to a hospital filled with children Copyright AKceTcrijr AW By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE QOOSE E VEN wasted effort aint as bad as wasted time 1 Its ony Idle people that could find time for everything, and thy cant Its a wise woman who knows half she would like to know sbout her neighbor Vivacity In a woman Is like dope A Uttlell pep yoo up But fo muchH make a fiend oota yoo Yoo can make yourself believe there aint no sun by merely shuttin your self in a dark room and closln your eyes FOR THE OANDER If a girl aint stopped beln a fool at twenty, chances are she never will A man thats willln to give you money for marryin his daughter must have a reason Dont accept her mothers estimate f the girl youre thinkin of marrjin r your mothers neither Copyright t 0 Fot Meditation 000000 By LEONARD A BARRETT CIVIC PRIDE I N ONE of his recent addresses to an assembly of business men, Roger W Babson remarked, If statistics have taught me OBe thing, It is the truth of that statement of Towsens, namely The biggest thing in business is not machinery, materials or markets but rather men The biggestthing in men Is not body, mind or muscle but soul Wages, prices, and conditions can be adjusted but attitudes, motives and relationships can only be converted The biggest thing In any city is not skyscrapers or statements of banks and Industries, but the spirit which makes the community what it is, and that Is civic pride Emerson wrote, Great men are they who see that the spiritual Is stronger than any material force Elihu Root said In one of his public addresses, No mun is truly huppy who depends upon outward things for happiness A community is dependent upon something more important than money if it 1 to foster a life that la worth while, civic pride puts Into the community life that which makes the evidences of prosperity possible Civic pride Is sort of a spiritual thing that creates motives, purposes, moral norms, cultivates the desire for the beautiful, and the Ideal Civic pride Is responsible for the tone of a corn munity it will sot tolerate what depletes its moral energy It will clean up a city of it needs it It will see that movies end theaters have dean and wholesome plays It will pot forth every effort to control the crime wave If such exists Somehow we Instinctively do not like the man who speaks slightingly of his eity when he Is away from it Paul was a resident of no mean dty Ctrlc pride not only ssakes a community but it eartcaea oar own lives Jao agj ynara we sMe have dnrfcsise saoaltf civic leyaUa, ft sAst eft tasae aj When In doubt, wear black That is Alios Tsrrys advice te women who would be In style snd arent quite sure about how s certain new color will affect their type of beauty Before leaving recently for Algeria to work tn The Garden of Allah, Mien Terry completed the motion picture entitled Lovers O CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVlSq KfXfQ A LOVE POTION T HERE are so many love potions warranted to work that it is amas Ing that the divorce courts should be so busy Here is one, said by Mrs Bergen In her Animal and Plant Lore, Issued by the American Folklore society to be popular Take a number of redandWhite rose leaves and for getmenota and boil in 885 drops of water for the sixteenth part of an hour If three drops of the resulting liquor are put into anything the person whose affections you desire to cap ture Is to drink, the desired result la assured This charm ought to work for there Is historic warrant for the virtue of the ingredients tx such cases Rose leaves from most ancient times have been considered to possess mystic virtues in matters of love and were formerly picked with certain formalities on Midsummer eve to be used in love potions which would Indicate that the rose was one of the sun plants supposed to receive Its greatest strength at the time of the summer solsticeto take on at that time a portion of the suns vitality The legends regarding the rose are almost numberless Its use In love potions fs undoubtedly a relic of sun worship As to the forgetmenot its very name denotes the qualities which have from before the dawn of history been attributed to It Many are the legends as to how the flower became connected with love matters Of these the Persian story is the best A celestial being got into tronhlehyloslnga daughter of earth and was not al lowed to return to Eden until the girl he loved had planted the flower now called forgetmenot in every corner of the earth 3 by McClur Newspaper Byadlett i ET her go Gallagher Is an ex L pression which was at one Una heard all over our country Judge Beaver had a trotting mare which was driven by one Gallagher On a certain occasion the Judge en tered the mare at s trotting meet Some sports thought that for once they would catch thft Jmhjtt nnd an entered a noted fast trotter At the end of the first half the two trotters were Just about even, neck to neck Then the excited judge shouted, Lot her go, Gallagher and Gallagher catching the word, let loose the lines when the mare picked op ber feet and walked away from her most beautifully and came in pole more than a dozen lengths Anna S Turnqulst 19 IT Watin Nwappr Uaio A OPUGAGv3 I j i J t Tht first arrivals to attend the Boys and Girls camp held under the auspices of the Department of Agriculture, greeted by Secretary of Agriculture Jardine The boys and girls, from all parts of the nation, are living in erected oa the Department of Agriculture grounds, with the Washington monument in the background 30,000,000,000 Count of Stars Scientist Denies Stellar Bod ies or Celestial Space Is Infinite WashingtonModern astromomy is the Interpretation of she messages of light, and modern astronomers, within Che last 25 years, have deciphered these messages to obtain astounding Hrtm ftn thft total numfrer ftf stare, their distance and sizes, their ages and composition, movement and rela don of Ufa That is the gist of a re markable lecture read at the recent meeting of the American Philosophical society by Dr C O Abbot, acting sec rotary of the Smithsonian Institution and director of its astrophyaical observatory, in cooperation with Dr S A Mitchell, of the University of Virginia, Doctor Abbot is preparing a book on the subject of the lectures, to be called Fundamentals of Astronomy The new astronomy estimates the number of stars at 80,000,000,000, ac cording to Doctor Abbot The first tap in attaining this estimate is the elimination of the idea that the num ber of stars Is infinite This is accomplished by the argument that if the stars were Infinite in number and If space were infinite in extension, the whole vault of the heavens would glow as brightly as the sun Use Photography The next step is to divide the stars Into magnitudes of brightness Then selected areas over the heavens are photographed by processes which record stars a million times fainter than the naked eye can see The number , of stars brighter than specified mag nitudes lying in many small sample regions of thesky are counted It is found from these counts that a definite relationship exists between the ratio of increase of the numbers of stars and their magnitudes, and that this ratio of Increase tapers off toward zero as the stars grow fainter Assuming that the relationship holds good for stars beyond what the telescope can see, it is possible to Integrate the total number of stars Thirty billion Is the answer Doctor Abbot summarizes several remarkable recent methods of sounding the depths of space It was about the year 1840 before tbe,flrst star distances were measured, and at the be ginning of this century lass than 100 were known In Uerlst 25 years nearly 2,000 star distances have been teeasured by observing the angular dHplaments of the stars during six months periods Another thousand distances have been obtained by the Snaalcul method, which Is only than any of these methods is one depending on apparent brightness and apparent angular motion by which stellar distances can be measured wholesale Treat Great Problems These wholesale formulae, said Doctor Abbot, are checked by the known Individual distances of several thousand stars They enable us to treat statistically such majestic prob ments of recent astronomy is the determination of the diameters of several other sturg The gigantic red stars such as Betelgeuse and Antares are found to be from 200,000,000 to 400,000,000 miles In diameter, or several hundred times that of the sun Sir I us is less than twice tbe suns diameter If it were possible to carry the measurements to very faint stars, doubtless some would be found much smaller than the sun according to Doctor Abbot Kansas AntiHorse Thief Body After Spooners Topeka, KanSixty years of law enforcement behind It, the AntiHorse Thief association of Kansas will now give its attention to nocturnal spoon ersM on country roads Ferns aTtSeabsolute sIzWTmrstettarTiifLgoclatlon is determined to re system, which we call our Galaxy It is estimated to be approximately 100,000 light years In its maximum and 20,000 light years In its minimum di ameter Its 20 nearest stars are from four to fifteen light years distant from us As a result of this determination of the distance of several thousand stars, astronomers have determined that our sun is near the middle rank in absolute brightness In fact, our sun seems in most respects to be an aver age citizen of the heavens Rlgel is about 10,000 times brighter than the sun, which in turn is about 10,000 times brighter than the faintest stars yet photographed As for tbe suns size, Its diameter has long been known to be about 860 000 miles One of the proud achieveAt Custer Massacre Reunion vlve the business of Justice of the peace courts in every township of the state In recent years these courts virtually have ceased to function as courts of preliminary hearing for law violators, the business having passed to the city courts Tt is proposed to keep the Justices busy through a general cleanup of necking parties Each male member of the association is to patrol the byways in a given district, with authority to arrest neckere and bring them before the nearest justice of the pence Men Fight Women Peking, ChinaA mens association to oppose the activities of the militaristic women of the locality has been established at Yuenmeng, a rural town in rtupstr provinee lade, dii U Thl Is nomll provij laml tbe One Is may that gets the lamb 15 trebU InferlJ Si essenl labor more a fk be 1 In thi ketini wor Use legum Is anol handlU Farmel crop live s feedinf some fects, buyiDi farm, attent ment farms Sh fart are good ly connc single Uy t legum beani Dip eomes red due to when loi lice and hair Is Ion season The best mange In b and sulphi to 11 pound In a mortar enough wat form a past Into the 111 flowers of tnre we lime mlxtui er and add and boll tb stir while water now of that wal Tbe longer is dissolve take away and cool an liquid Into enough watt ure 100 gall 500gallon 12 to 15 sediment Dip the once every disappears be sufficient PigsRt Survivors of the Seventh cavalry, part of which was slaughtered In the known as the Custer Massacre, held In southern Montana The picture B S Godfey one of the few to take part of the troops on a late at night The crustaceansee we knew what be was all the was alive then, but hes died fee Anyway, hes on exhibition at Emmons avenue shop, and if yon it believe there is such a thing go him le weighs, as we have said, 34 He was twenty years 014 ben he passed away He is 8 feet ig His beam, er width, is 48 Inches, Touldnt yon bate to meet that lob in the dark Hnmesinf tbe Cop Ctty, N JCharges wtn preferred against policemen whe low shoes and highwater tress A ukase by Chief Mofeely says it seen a eomWnsrlon causes a sloe appearance, Hblss Are Espesssive your Swiss cheese come tromfimUMmtori or else WpWSSjsBJ opSPb WFPSesp SvwSSBge 60 eB ftttto, y tartt oa tt Bli The Bve In water It Use land, time In tbe large thigh or the liver tt K v ,a 5355 iaftMVilyliWftf 4IMiVi4fci , f 9 g TV Ma VI LOCAL j jy fim aTweks visit rjtn Mn Lillian Seat of Detroit is spending a couple of weeks with Mrs Jf C darner 4 1 Mr and Mrs, Ben White, Mr and Mrs Baafl White, Mr awl Mrs H Gentry, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and MraJrad Even, and Mrnd Mrs Eogene Dinkel spent Sunday at Whitmore Lake Wtihebntna and Victor Bourbonnais are spending the week in Detroit Marie Dunbar of Jackson is, the guest of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel Betty and Jeanne Clinton are spending the week with Detroit relatives Mrs Floyd Reason and grandson, Jack, motored to Fenwick Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Monday Earl Lajoie of Detroit is visiting his aunt, Mrs C A Weddige Gerald Dinkel of Chubbs Corners is spending the week with Junior DinkeL Mr and MrsFrier of Detroit were week end guest of Mr and Mrs J C Creraer at Rush Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Benz of Ann Arbor called on Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday MrsCharles Chamberlain of Webster visited Mrs Leal Sigler one day last week Mrs Katharine Hoff was the guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Base Lake Sunday , v y JfjKJt m To serve with an understanding of each detail to be accomplished To plan each circumstance of the ceremony so that its beauty, dignity and sincerity shall be apparent P H SWARTHOUT PIMCKNI m WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC NEIGHBORING NEWS FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lb 8 Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Kennedys store The Ionia County Fair will open August 15 August 17 has been set aside as Governors Day William Cooper of Howell has purchased the residence of Mrs Ad die Burdick now occupied by R W Caverly and will soon take possesion M J McPherson has installed a Frigidair milk cooling system in his large dairy barn at Howell Henry Sard called on 0 P Noah of North Cake one day last wteekHe became acquainted with Mr Noah several years ago St Josephs parish of Dexter will hold their annual picnic on Labor Day D E Hoey has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of it Three IS year old Detroit youths who stole five chickens in Tyrone last week were arrested and fined 25 each by Judge Yelland A H Flintoft has sold out his interest in the the Dodge agency at Howell to his partner, R C Bradley Benjamin Messenger had a cow killed by lightening last Tuesday and a barn belonging to Horace Norton in Marion was also struck Some time ago the General Motors received permission of the highway 1 FOE SALE6 Chester White pigs, 8 to close theLjgtng road which runs through tftjfcir proving grounds Property owners near the road appealed the case to the circuit court where a jury refused to close the road The General Motors have now filed another motion, claiming that the act of JS61 under which action was started is defective, as it had been superseeded by the 1881 act and that the verdict should be set aside SOUTH IOSCO FOUNDlOn school grounds a pair of spectacles with case Owner can have by paying for this adv Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol housework Mrs Fred Read FOR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy HaU FOR SALENicft5, roomcottager front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several ther cottages Norman Reason OR SALEDavenport and chair uptolstered in blue with covers Inquire X Dispatch Office OR SALEThree O I C pigs, six weeks old Emil Dreyer OR SALE Four Poland Sows with Pigs Robt Kelly weeks old, 550 apiece Lynn Hendee FOR SALEGootf dry wood, juire of George Greiner InSTATE OF MICHIGAN Tfao Circuit Court for the County J, Livingston in John E Kirk and Eva B KirkjV vs Robert Pixley, Eira Mundy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Ita George W Lee, Harriet Fife and their unknown heirs, de legates and assigns, and the known wives of Sylvantu Lake, Wuh iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 Jt appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether 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, Ke or rffll right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, to Ab 1 Mrs Tina Roberts spent the past week at Webberville with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Herrington Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and Bertha were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Laveme Munsell Claude Black of St Johns visited his aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters last week Mr and Mrs W B Miller and son, Dale were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs August Ruttraan and Children visited at the home of Henry Smith at Charlotte Sunday Lester Hunt and nephew were Sunday callers at the Lysander Redfield home Mrs Carrie Runtsa of Pine Lake visited her brother, Joe Eisele and family and attended the Munsell school reunion Mr and MrWalter Miller Genevieve called at the Ira Foster, home Sunday The Munsell school homecommiatf was well attended A Bohemian ,4sj ner was served followed by program Rep Lynn Gardner W Allison made speech, mainder of the day was spenF ing games and visiting, e Swon Jensen and wife of Detroit visited his sister, Mrs John Ruttman last week Walter Miller has painted the buildings on the Lair borne farm which he recently purchased ester Hunt was the guest of his sister, Mrs Walter Miller Sunday COUNTY NURSES REPORT The two classes in home nursing conducted at Hartland and Howell, have been completed and arrange ments made for another group of lessons to be given in Tyrone, starting August 16th Anyone will have the privelige of attending the lessons,the subjects for which will be selected to suit the needs of those who attend Mrs Clare Kirchom is organising the group Within the month of July ten persons have been taken to the State San for examination Ffve of these were found to be in need of Sanitorium care and were placed on the waiting list, Two of them have since, been admitted Four dentists of this county and one from Linden met on 0 evening of the 14th at the County Nurse office with Dr Davis of the Dept of Health, to discuss pis an intensive oraVtygiene in the near f afen, AH of the HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office n Court House H Mick C ALBERT FROST j usticeof the Peace have indicated their willingness to help 44 home visits were made dur ing the month Nearly half of those were at homes of children who will enter school in the fall, for the first time A preschool clinic sponsored by the Hartland ParentTeachers Assn terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of that persons who are included as defendants without being named, a Upon motion, therefore,bf Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for plamtiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, Chinai devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered here in within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating 1ft said County, once in each week far at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, The above,entitled suit jnv Is brought to quiet title to the fo iug described lands located in the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towit The north half of the nonbwtst quarter of ecscn twentytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeastquarter of Section twentyone 21, and the norththirty 30 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 8 North of 5it will be held at Hartland on the after noon of August 17th Three phy Range four 4 east, MichiganT sicians have offered to make the ex aminations, and an effort wifar be made to have a dentist on hand for that occassion to make the inspection of the childrens teeth The annual meeting and election of officers of the Livingston County Public Health Service was held in Howell on the evening of the 30th Mrs D H Hoover was reelected jdent, Mrs C D Hamilton, vice d Mrs Fred Chase, secy Don W VanWinkTe Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan Drs HJ C L ShGLER 4 wNcioiir j5 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 03, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 03, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-03 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/229bfc78dfabce613ccd784b77012ecd.pdf 256f6ae14c9e4a2a3849a9a446b788ae 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. K m i f7 T iW v 1 5 vl 3 R V7J ijyr re rta fl A ,jgaiM sfc t S K , i WJ5 Pinckney, Livingiton higan, Wednesday, August 10,1927 v v y jji J J ErfaMithed 1857 Ann Arbor s I fe Summer Dresses ANOTHER BIG SUCCESS St Marys Church put on another successful picnic Tuesday The May was ideal with the sun shining all the day and a cool breeze blowing People were present from all parts qf the state and also Canada, Illionis and Ohio Prom 1100 till nearly 200 P M a chicken pie dinner was served to the waiting multitudes by the ladies of the parish to which the diners did full justice At the con clusion of this the people spent the afternoon in renewing old acquaintances and patronizing the many booths in the grove John P Kirk 01 Ypsilanti recent the Holstein Cow given away, Ray Lavey of Gregory the chest of linen, Mrs John Jeffreys the 10 gold pit u an Stanley Adsa who lives with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan,the table The base ball game between th TV A 147 and 1978 Values Reduced To 995 1475 and 1975 Values Reduced to 995 Craig Shop of Ann Arbor and Owosso Checkers was won by the former, by , score of 4 to 3, the game going ten innings Harlow Shehan and Guy ikuhn of this place played with the winners The dance in the evening was attended by about 150 couple and a very enjoyable evening was spent fc It is estimated that the total receipts h for the day will be in excess of tf4,ooo PINCKNEY COMES BACK STRONG The Pinckney Independents who have been in the midst of a slump during which they lost three games, came out of it with a vengenance Sunday and pounded two Clarenceville pitchers for sixteen hits won the game by a score of 12 to 6 Charlie Zahm, late of the Ypsi Normal pitched for Pinckney and had Heavy Duty , and We Dont Mean Maybe Kp r7 a J 7 Summer frocks in a wealth of fairylike patterns Many Charming Styles at a very Low Price Smart showing of daytime dresses In this group are frocks designed with strict adherence to the latest style information from abroad Prints lead the Summer Favor Styfer things pretty much his own way get teen strikeouts and out five others on grounders ting thirteei We told the Goodyear people there was a big neect here for a Heavy Duty passenger car tire One that could stand the sorest grief and the hardest driving, and take no sass from any road They gave us the Goodyear Heavy Duty Cord Is it tough, powerful, strong Well tell the world More plies of Goodyear Supertwist, more Goodyear rubber, reinforced sidewall ribs, famous AllWeather Tread Yes, sir here it is for you Ltm LAVEY A K SINCLAIR OIL STATION PINCKNEY MICH Original, Smart and Exclusive Exceptional Values Buy Now thirteen strikeouts and throwing ive others on grounders hit to him Clarenceville got two runs in the 5th on two hits and an error and four in the 6th largely on loose fielding by Pinckney Coxledthe Jocal team in batting with a double and three singles in five times at bat Brown got a triple and a double and Zahm did also Pinckney got four runs in the second inning when Cox, Rayment and Kennedy singled,Zahm doubled and Brown hit for three i bases They scored in every inning from then on except the 6th and 7th Three more runs were scored in the 8th when Doyle and Cox doubled and Swarthout and Rayment singled Pinckney AB R H PCA 4 2 2 0 1 5 110 0 5 12 2 0 1 l f 24 2 2 10 5 3 4 11 4 1 2tfr 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 0 5 Clarenceville AB R H PO A 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 HoWiti MICH L nnedy, 3b If i 2b ier, lb Swarthout, r f Cox, s s Rayment, c McCluskey, c f Bowman, c f Zahm, p ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Heli Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware I Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Pyrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything Foir Shower Wedding Anniversary ASQUARE DEAL PRICE TAGSAYS DOLLARS AT I i M BAKNARDS A Urge Variety of I Utile Folks Shoes AlbMaGiGi,l,to Ci 5 nd tee prices I Coffees Are Lower r rXH grade, of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 7 BARS S,OAP CORNED BEEF, 12 oz ean 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD IBOpLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT WINS FOURTH PRIZE H H Holliday, secy of the Mick State College awarded the Pinckney Community Congregational church Choir fourth prize 20 in the town and country church choir singing contest , August 4, on the campus of the M S C grounds at Lansing The director, Mrs Earl Baughn, is to be congratulated for her earnest efforts wnich made possible the winning of the prize This is the first time the choir ever entered a contest of thisTcind The winning choirs were as follows Blissfield, 1st prize 1001 Si Warren, 2nd prize 60 SHaze, 3rd prize 30 2 Pinckney, 4th prize 20 The motive of the contest is to create more interest in church choir music in the smaller communitiesThe Reo Motor Car Co was the donor of jthe prizes The Pinckney choir was composed ofthe following people Mrs Iva Pickard, lb Robbison, 3b Floyd, 2b Smittie, 1 f Gordon, c Leppard, c f Eoucher, s s Walk, r f Doyle, p Moyer, p 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 0 2 2 1 0 0 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 6 2 3 1 0 0 wV VJ 0 0 0 9 0 L 3 SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Doni Mean Maybe Your Dollar in One of Our DUmondi 1 at Safe at Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Score by Innings 12345678 9 Tt Pinckney 04212003 12 Claroncelle 000024000 C Two base hitKennedy, Doyle, Brown, Cox, Zahm, Gordon Three base hitsBrown, Zahm, Gordon, otruck out by Zahm 13, by Doyle 5, Moyer 1 Double playsZahm to Cooper to Cox, Cox to Brown to Cooper, Floyd to Pickard Left on basesPinckney 7, Clarenceville UmpiresLavey and Reason I of Gardner,MrsBeatrice VanHornL Mrs Esther Campbell, Miss Jessie Green, Mrs H E Maycroft, Mrs Florence Eaughn, Mrs Gertrude Hicks, Stacy Hall, Milo Kettler,Azel Carpenter, P H Swarthout o BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The United Cigar Store team Ypsilanti will play the Pinckney team at Pinckney next Sunday, August 14 This team won the championship in the Ypsilanti City league and has been defeating other teams in this section They won from Dexter two weeks ago by a score of 23 to 3 The loeal team expeet tehave Zahm and Rayment fo their battery aain and the game should be a good one Pinckneys record ujvtodate is nine August Specials FOR CASH ONLY f I It y X I 3 50c s W W BARNARD games won and five lost o Howell Flour 96c ROAD BEING WIDENED Extensive improvements are being made on the road which runs easx of the DexterPinckney road between Base and Portage lakes A steam shovel is at work cutting down the hills and grading the road to regulation size It will be turnpiked and graveled when the grading is com1 S leted Some of the surplus dirt will e used to fill up the low places Read Bros new subdivision which located on that road o PETTY THIEVING The light fingered gentry were very prominent in this section last week Bert Hooker lost about 50 chickens to them and the basement of Reason Reasons store was entered and a quantity of merchandise stolen Attempts were also made to force the door of the residence of John Dink 1 one night while he and his family were camping at HiLand Lake but they were unable to get in o DANCING AT HlLAND LAKE Tbere wfll be dancing at HIJJ bTer in BAKE SALE DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE I Met Chalker will give a dancing party at his dance hall at Patterson Lake Saturday evening, August 13 Tt Vines Daughten will hold a Both old and modem nombera will be tato lateat the Crofoot building on put on and good time ii pramucd to Dane sue , ilall Refreshment aerved at the haU BUI 100 SSLteKrfrwteiU Kived BIS jwmrs orntSAnnnirgSSrt, commencing Mr and Mrs Roy Graham entertained recently Mr and MM Lang M Elk Shmak and i JW 5 si SffW i VILLAGE TAXES N6W DOE The village taxesare now due and ayable at my hme Blanche Martin STARTS IMPROVING PROPERTY m Col George, the retired fur dealer lof Detroit, who purchased 1100 ac 181 of land about three miles west of Pinckney along Honey Creek, last fall, has started work on his property A gang of men are at work ov the W H, Murphy farm house which will be remodeled and put in first class shape The Siderand Haino farm houses will also be fixed over and a barn will also be built on the Haines farm We understand when completed these houses will be oc cupied by caretakers o 10 Bars ofl FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 101k 67c B etty I Crocke, FLOUR 1K i 7 Rolls I Toilet Papt 25c I 4 ft S l DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45 SHREDDED WHEAT 12 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jar 25 LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 fc 2 i 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c 71 ANNUAL ANDERSON PICNIC The annual Anderson picnic will be held at Joelln Lake on August 14 rzST EhreryMio welcome to attend basket ejJstge Treasurer, gtg JJOOQ ViiJI r 4i r 4, i CA Libdi to XH 1 A v 1 4 tL f , TAW 4 V S ,c to 45 W TQ Ki V Mfi li Oij f rv, m i r tut WNWIBf MSFttTCH W im i iij A , MC7 TWaTRF IfflAllvEt HOWELL, MICH 11 BOW kGiri RALSTON COOPER Children of Divorce New 14 Aag12 FRED THOMPSON New fa DON MIKE Wiirlwfc Comply Wv fi Poqglas MacLoan Let It Rain k a downpour of Laughter M New v 1 Mtiisy, Angutt 15 Thomas Meighan In Blind Alleys i Colored Novelty Birds Beasts Thunder The Marvel Dog EVERETT EDWARD HORTON The Whole Towns Talking Newt Comedy Life Wednesday, August 17 Very Special Two Sizes 10c and 28c LINES BAZAAR NtWwH SiaesittCsMihiBti to Lansing for an operation The Ladies GuBd will neat Tuesday afternoon at the M P church A bower for the kitchen and dining, roam will be given All ana invited to f bring a dieh or some useful article IBs Wffl Black of St Johns and Mrs Bissel of Northwest, Penn, lcaBed at the E L Topping hone one day day last week Mr and Mrs H A Waaton spent Sunday at A L Duttons and Ma Iaham and family spent Will Iaham, Mm Nettie KeUog, Thursday eve at the Frank Waiters In What Every Girl Should Know Christy Comedy Hodge Plodge ThuVsVlay SKUYlPNEnr in MIKE6 ComingTen Modern Commandments Rubber Heels Flesh and the Devil Laddie BEAUjiEST The Relief fen ik The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of 3 pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the Hffhfn until meal time Miss Ruth Whitehead of Detroit is spending a few days with her mother Mrs Dessa Whitehead Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Hewlett George Whittaker entertained an Ann Arbor friend over Sunday James Wyker of New York City and a student from the Union Theological Seminary are guests of Nettie Whittaker and took part in the church services Sunday morning Fred Worden of Jackson who visited his cousin, Alger Bollinger the past two weeks returned home Sun day The Gregory Com Church S S picnic will be held at Joselyn Lake Friday, Aug 19th Lulu Dinkmson will give an address telling of her trip to Europe at the Gregory Baptist church next Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Will Cone and Agnes attended the funeral of a cousin at Clinton Sunday Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Herb Drown and Nellie Smith of Dansville returned from their vacation trip through the northern part of the tate Sunday Mi, and Mrs Disco Drown, Mr and MrsRex Drown and Kirk Drown of Howell spent Sunday at the Drown home here Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and family and Ernie Drown and son, Lorraine are spending their vacation in Onawee Mrs Drown and Gladys spent the past week with Howell relatives Mr and Mrs James Alderson, Mr and Mr and Mrs James Livermore spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Southwell near Munith Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Bob Leech Milton Watters and family spent he week end with relatives here Mrs Jane Johnson spent part ot last week with Mrs Hines of Stockbridge Mrs Josephine Abbott spent from Tuesday to Thursday with Howell friends Alfred Hitcheu has moved his family to Pigeon Mr and Mrs John Hejber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and daugh ter, Phyillis,of Chelsea and MrsBelle barker of Munith called at the home of Fred Bollinger Sunday Mesdames Fred and C FBollinger were in Stockbridge Saturday SaTTyDancer ofStockbridgc spent part of last week with her grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Hewlett Harlowe Munsell has a new Nash Coupe at Mr and Mrs Will Heminger of Webberville visited Mrs Fannie Hill Sunday The little daughter of Supt Cotter of Williamston spent last week with Verna McRorie Alvah Dixon and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Margaret Kuhn of Howell was the guest of her parents over the week end Nelson Clark, Fanny Hill, Isaberre and Buddie Bowdish and Barney Roepcke attended the Canfleld union at Fenton Thursday Mr and Mrs Grayson of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Mrs Barber ass Mrs A L Dutton attended the Aid sapper held at the South Iosco church Thursday i and Mrs Lillywhite of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Loveioy of Jackson and Erma Walker and fam ly of Leslie spent Sunday with Mrs iettie KeUog spent SunM J Bead of Howell day at C P Seeds Burton Reynolds, Glen Miller and family of Lansing, W J Gaffney and family spent last Sunday at the home of Matt Holzinger Mrs,FEBeaeh of Howell is spending the week at the Tracy Horton home Mr and Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter spent the week end at the home of James Kelly in Ann Arbor The ice cream social at Pingree church was well attended Friday ve A large number of Howell people being present Proceeds 50 Peter Mangles was in Brighton Sunday Arthur Drew is having his barn shingled Dennis Crowe is the carpenter Beatrice Woodin is spending the the week at Niagara Falls Bailey Smith, and son, Jack,, Gus Smith and son, Harold, were in Benton Harbor Saturday Jack Smith has been engaged as coach of the track team in Benton Harbor the coming year Gus Smith and family and Clay Musson and family attended the Parker reunion in Howell Sunday Wm Brogan, J White, J D White, and families and Bobbie Lavey spent Sunday at the General Mo ors proving grounds near Milford Sunday Mr and Mrs LM Woodin and Mr and Mrs Lewis Woll spent Sunday in Holly and Argentine Ella Buttons attended the Fields family reunion Sunday at the home of Silas Munsell WmiRuttman and wife and Geoegr Ruttman spent Sunday at the home of Horace Miller Mrs Roy Ellsworth has been in Howell the past week caring for her mother, Mrs Joe Williams who has been ill Mrs Gus Smith and daughter, Dorothy, attended the Musson reunion at Island Lake Thursday Clare Hurd of Detroit and Charles Hurd ot Johannesburg and families visited at the J D White home last week Charles was one of the 175 who received the degree of A Bat Mt Pleasant Normal Friday morning George Reed of Alpena is visiting at the home of C P Reed Tracy Horton and wife are spendng the week at the Soo Basil White and family attended he Cassidy reunion at the home of lalph Love near Bancroft Glen Harwood and wife of Detroit land Mr and Mrs Wm HarwjaojL spending theweek with the latters on, Russel, at Mackinaw Paint UD NowS C TAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and f usefulness 4 Painting the home, both inside and out,adKng I neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, trellfeeswill pay you big dividends both in personal interest and propertyjalue You can do the job yourself We Sell tradlev Woman Paint Every color you may wish is here and our prices I will interest you i 4i Tceple Hardware AwvJftAvvAvuvvvvvv,wv vwvwvi If our j UNADiLLA 1 V UVXsKUQ BDE90N COMPANY V ARNOLD REUNION The Arnold Reunion wasBeToa the home of Otto Arnold Saturday with 81 members of the familv present Those from away were Clark Chalker and family of Iowa, Mr and Mrs Otis Arnold of Lansing, Mrand Mrs Fred Spalding and Archie Tuttle of Lansing and several from Perry and Williamston A basket din ner was eaten at noon and sports and games enjoyed PUUNRELD The Everready Sunday school class will give a social at the M P church imrMS Friday evening Program and supper Mr and Mrs ENBraley spent the week end with DrBraley and wife at their summer home on Lake Huron Mr and Mrs Will Palen and Ellen Waason spent the week end at the AHWasson home, taking Arlo Waa son back to Flint with them Rev Clark helped at the services at Unadilla last Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Topping at their cottage at Homewild Beach Mr and Mrs H Wiley and family Gerald Lldgard of Miland and Mr and Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes ot Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and Mr Frank Lldgard Doris Kenyon i spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs A C Mr and MrsFrank VanSycUe tad Marjoris stent Sunday in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs A C Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Oria Jacobs Sun Ruth Watson of Jackson spent the week end at her home here Griffin Palmer visited at the home of George Marshall Sunday MrsAustin Gorton and son Roland were in Chelsea Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout called at the Lyman Hadley home Sunday Donald Teachout was in Ann Arbor Saturday M A Gallup and family of Howell were callers at the 0 W Marshall rjiiorae Sunday Barney Roepcke was a Fenton visitor Thursday MrsEarl Wheeler is visiting in the northern part of the state Esther Barnum is visiting in Lansing AgnesWatsonantiEdwina who have been attending summer school in Ypsilanti have returned home The Presby Missionary Soc will have a bake sale at the Unadilla store Saturday A M W T Barnum and family have been spending the past two weeks in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Denis JCuhn visited MeU Hartsun and family at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Claude Rose has been visiting at Pontiac Mrs Alex Pyper and son, Billy, visited Mrs Tom Chriswell ot Chelsea Saturday The M E L A S will give an ice cream social at the home of Albert W1THUS T 0 EVERY SAVER we offer the positive security which is his first need and without which he wTould have no incentive to save If you are ambitious to improve your financial condition our 1ianKV safety ahcT service will assist you The accumulation of your savings and the interest added mean a better future Cdme in and talk it over with us Your Calls On Us Are Always Appreciated Pinckney State Bank Roepcke Friday eve Mr and Mrs Francis May and son, Lloyd, spent Sunday at the A J Gorton home Mrand Mrs Mills of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm McRobie home Miss Florence Beebe has returned home from Angola, Ind Carrie Roepcke was a Sunday caller at the home of Geo Marshall Sr Mrs Janet Webb is the guest of Mrs Lucia Marshall at Dansville Mr and Mrs, George Marshall and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and George Olin spent Saturday in Stock bridge FORDSON TRAITOR I have 4 Fordson Tractors all taken in eschange the pasTweek for McrmkkDering tractors All in I good condition PifajfcJPr QUICK SALE aad amall paST rrtifluIoHulay THEOPPOSTtJNITY that isyours today to be able to equip your car With Miller Tires at their present low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass lightly by These wonderful tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other tune m motoring history Come in let us tell you more about them Our stock is complete in every size and type LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME QAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service WH MEYERS, Prop sr V iMttM V A v, l rcg , M 4 M Ei MEET AffyLAJCELAflD The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Harry Lee last Wednesday, 33 mem bers being present Mrs Burton of Ann Arbor was present and gave several readings Refreshments were served The next raeetingwttrb at the home of Mrs Henry Queal x Boh White Beach on August 27 A RECORD SALE Robert Foldeaaur, Hartland and Eugene Grace, BrWotouSht New McCormiekDeering Tmetftrs sold in the past ten oyi Four jSroom were taken in ixcgoTlf can use a Fordson 1732Twin R fi Barron, sfewtfcV v S vPV , TV fcr V m i TO A HagfjeASeis BRa 4lread 1 WS, TW DISPATCH MMTMMI of ceMaMoaeo emd waMttooww to the tact with too esptttatlM of TALL AS A DIME stoker Spit Tkret Yeers is stress V mottHmm d ah my XuaiNcoSailtt taUacLfdla Compoond I hooseworanA Vbs OiMpaesd Is mada from toots apdhafbaamd for aoretbaaflfty yean ldnwn neon aoaprng te fester nm ftmaaam to health, as the Sunlit Bead to BatM 19 cants to Se BASES CRY FOR CASTOWA Pfcaparad Rapfriilly for Iaiasts ad Children of Afl Ages Mother i Fletchers Castorla has been la see for over 80 yean aa a pleasant liaratiess nifrwtltnte far Gas tor OH, PaAforJc, Teething Drops and 8oothmjj Syrapa Contains no narcotics Praven dtveetlons are on package Physicians everywhere ree OBMaend It The genuine bears signature of 0X A llsta WAY TO MAKE MONEY right arfcere roe are No ehme but scientific Foil aarthvelare for Wc stamp S A SefcwMiv, Mt Drummond PI, Cblcaxojl Is tja SaB li Ian Ye Lake Acre Farms Tlmbanlend, anywhere la Michigan Panic and jprlMi are letter Warehouse Realty Co, rttPepT Directory BMs Detroit Mien SO VO0 WORRY STOP ITt Quaianieed plaa, money refunded if Isfled aesd postpaid for 1 Dr XaneiaSer, Paulding Ohio Its easy not aat William 4 K A 141 fa Sweater Stoeltln, k V hookee rata All colore direct from manufacturer etc tour oa skein Proa samples Qoneaaj Worsted Mills West Concord K H HWFEVER sum ASTHMA ALLEVIATE YOUR ATTACK awtei two tnmB KAZMAH eepotfJee aneT4eoifoaca th Immediate ralis rAaf post A77eJwy Aopecf far RAZMAM will ami hmm Aaar or other orjaju, asMf tttoto hubitfotminS drag Mny ran, AemeVacf page now us and endorse RAMmAH Prove if in posir own caa PWTIM nimrnmPrae Trial writ RMM1WH Co, tie IP Conireeo 4, Dtroir Mich or aaffraur drurttot Ae Sox J Btiumrmnimd or pour anon refaneW fiZMlH k fa AW as OMajf i RNS pain at awe Hiinnfapantfrop eoniOilodaaV cholrt rinopada do this oaop Mfovtnt tho oasawprMabic and JPMMacofansoe, Thay are thin, madl P Wisaptk, boajlnt At ell draff Ba1 ateaeiopae Cost bat a trifla IB Scholia XhtODOlS an rNet one anabaT pain If yonc Epidemics Big Toll Am estimate of tbe deaths paused by tiagnenri epidemic, 1018 and 1919, lade by Lanmonier in the Oagotta doj Hospitaos, September 80 and October 2,1910 He says that for tbe total of eleven jnoatna, allowing for anaJofow mortalities in Central Asia and tae Far ast, the world mortality tonld eaatty nave exceeded 25,000i00a on QnjntDat aisjers worthless FlojsaaIfothln alae Why, Ifa bed aftjo yon aa apple core, dat black boy wonld aspect to ba paid back de core ob a waatrmelon Mother Know WHlleSay, mom, does a fellows bead stop growing wben he is twentyone MotherYes, stops growing, my son, and begins iweUingNew Bedford Stundard Uncoto NaAWhat its modeler av la tbe smallaai electric motor m la the aosaaaslon of aV as pat to sjeat of am spare am for tbe last throe yaara entdna at tts porta and poutng dmai to Knee It la now complete and ran alna Tbe merhlaery ma by tbo molar and too motor itself are moonted oa a btoea of wood that te two and a half tncbea long and aa tech and a half wide The belt to made ap of strands from No 0 cotton thread It makes 400 revoiations a mianta Tbo motor baa 58 pans, made of gold, silver, copper, brass and iron Is on the conventional linen of PAWTaWS ON WML May BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Trial without Fear as Told to Bayer Package BAYER Unless yon see tbe Bayer Cross on package or on tablets yon are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin, proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Oolds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Bach unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 atandard motors It to bald together by 10 eerews the smallest of which aaa 200 threads and the largest 220 threads, llany of too parts, especially eight fiber wasters and the binding posts, are so email that they cannot be seen by the naked eye Kahm wed a Jewelers glass while making the pans Tbe motor to half aa high as a 10 cent piece and weighs 100 grains, h took five feet of wire to wind the armature and three feet for each elec tric field, making a total of eleven feat aUahm to a vumg man and an export electrician Thto to the second miniature motor he has made, the first onebeing twice the size of this one It was stolen daring a fire, and was never recovered Kahm said that If he had charged for day labor at the customary price, the labor cost alone would have bees lfi0 Finds Music Best Means of Training Children PhiladelphiaMusic Is tbe best means of gaining the understanding of children in all campaigns for Americanization, believes Mrs Mary Louise Curtis Bok, who bas spent many years working among the residents of Philadelphias foreign quarters We find music the best way to reach out for the sympathy of these young people, says Mrs Bok While visiting the settlements 1 saw how many talented young musicians were compelled to give up a promising career because of poverty Her work in the music settlement schools of tbe city inspired Mrs Bok to give a permanent endowment of 12,600,000 to the Curtis Institute of Music, founded three years ago to aid in the development ot musical talent In America This fund is one of the largest ever devoted to this purpose Joset Hof mann is the director Funds are available for living expenses of needy students Tuition, use of musical Instruments and tickets for concerts and operas are offered, without ostThe institute also meets the cost of launching students upon their professional careers Among the teachers engaged by Mrs, Bok are Mme, Marcella Sembrich and Bmilio de Gogorza, voice Josef Hofmann and Mortz Rosenthal, piano, and Carl Flesch, violin CUSTOIS5 CTTSQ She Fool Doctor After lying in a hospital at Springfield, Mass, for six months, paralysed from the waist down by a ballet which severed her spinal column, s woman now is on the rood to recovery Physi cians operated at the time, but expected her death within a few days They aay there to no similar case oa record Those Knotieol Milee Sweet Young ThingWhy do yon have knots o the ocean instead of miles Skipper, sarcasticallyWell, yon see they couldrt have the ocean tied If there were no knotsMontreal Family Herald Smollett Commieeion City imm South Charleston, Ohio, which has yet to find Its place on tbo map, claims to bo, the smallest town la tbo United States operated under the mission plan of government YOftf Oaitboa, It alto kills ssOeirsgge, Faaalto gkXSSv gaSsBBBBBaBBBBgm eBaSBBBBBBBBBBBftBBBBl SSBBBBBBB, SBBBMBBSBtBBL SK4aBBBWeftBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBeB aLBaxBBSkeggeaB I vMIHXaaXimUlTOtK JUT 1 to towcq bo lsigsat to 1 V aatST Sayg Earth Will Cease to RotatcrEventoalty LondonThe earth eventually will cease te rotate and will become a stationary object, onehalf with sunshine and the other half with eternal dark ness, according to Dr Andrew Crom melln, formerly assistant astronomer at the Royal observatory, who recently retired after 36 years of service Doctor Crommelln declared here recently that at the present rate of slowing in its rotation the earth would cease to rotate In some fer millions of years He attributed the slowing to friction of the tides Tbe world to sate enough, however, be said, so far as everyone who la on It now to concerned Beferring to life on other planets and heavenly bodies, Doctor CrommeUa declared so far as science knows at the present there to no Ufa on the mean Life on the moon, no said, wowAA ha Impoaarthla nnlass there to Priceless Art Be Lest Mew YorkHttaorto paintings of bird Ufa by Jos J A state, world fsmmoi and antot, who dtod 1 ISBI are bo Heved to U concealed eeaeetb paint and dingy wall paper eo the piaster walla ef bis eld studio la tbo Andnboa nianalon at One Handrad and fiftieth street and the Hudson river, to was learned recently James McGrsta a railroad worker, who occupies tho first Boor of tbo sow rickety frame boose and osee tbo former studio for a kitchen, encavered tbe paintings several yaara ago Having no Idea ef their ertgm or their valoe he covered them over and perhaps obliterated them forever with toad paint and wall paper afcOrath, who baa lived with his family in tbo old Aodobao boose for seventeen years, obaorfatly admitted that be bad painted oat too scores at bird pictures and sketches which had adorned bla kitchen walla Calls Tlmai Riawt Pretty Sore, he said I remember them welt Soon after we moved here I took off the dirty old wall paper In the kitchensevers layers of Itand underneath on the piaster ware all kinds of bird pictures Every sort of bird I ever saw and a whole lot T never saw, painted in all kinds of colors There was s whole bunch of them and a bowl of fruit painted right there over the sink They were right pretty About two years ago, though 1 got tired of looking at them, so I got s can of good lead paint with e little linseed mixed In and put a nice coat of paint all over the walls A little later I got tired of the paint and put up that green wall paper Those birds are deed now all rightdown away tor good j Alexander A Kelly, an expert on the restoration of paintings, made an examination of ths walls of the studio a few days ago Prom such study of the plaster ss he could make, where tbe wall paper was peeled or abraded, he concluded that the paint used by McOrath had aged to such a point that Its removal might at the same time remove or deface the paintings beneath Whether any recovery or res toration is possible cannot be learned without a thorough examination Reginald Bolton Pelham whose grandfather was a close friend of Audubon, and who himself, Is a historian and an authority on Aoduhons life, was questioned about the paintTrigS McGraths statement checks exactly with what 1 have heard from my grandfather and with rumors which from time to ttme have come to roe, Mr Bolton said Audubon was fond, my grandfather said, of covering tht walls of his studio with bird sketches, effrti nn r rwxrt fra ht work And 1 have heard that at the time of his death, through some unpardonable oversight, these sketches were papered over I have often thought of trying to confirm the report, but have been unable to obtain further information McOraths own statement In the matter seems conclusive, If the pictures cannot be restored It Is a tragedy1 Mansion to Be Destroyed ThemeiHory ofAndubon to revered by thousands of bird lovers and naturalists throughout thto country and abroad The Audubon societies, the Junior department of which alone Is said to have several hundred thoosand members, was organised In his honor in 1880 His drawings of birds In s complete series of tlfetsed colored figures, published In his Birds In America to 1838 marked an epoch In ornithology Original copies of this work to good condition, bring today thousands of dollars The Audubon mansion, nearly s century old, to doomed te destruction within s few months by the straight enrng of Riverside drive at One Hundred and Fiftyseventh street Audubon perk and Garage Village will be eliminated, and a series of modern apartment houses will rise upon the site lUvar Raroooi Saeneygan, WtoBxcavadoa of In to Sear Black river to ends way ax present, with archeeioftots from the iUlwaakoe nwseam and too ArcheoiofJcal society In of the work tody of tbe bones already unearthed shows that the Indians buried there ars either of a tribe which did act ass the cradle board, or are of Indiana who lived there before the method of carrylac babies strapped to a board which was carried on the mothers bees, came Into general i ja js or No, a rare Hash of spirit kclrwrAaierleama40lem i Know fioMgmt AmsejafDrill Sergeant to awkward DMnt yoa bear Abao torwy RecruitNo Wot too Post 3 Thto last theory to most favored by the areheologlsts, for there are very low dishes and ornaments buried with tbo bodies, leadbag tethe belief that taa bmiala took piaee eetem tho cat, torn of placing sacs artJdee in the BSAUTX r Located m ni atty ta a aeoaay mttmf Prte mut sUaAALn I uea One ef tbe mounds already excavated baa revealed tbo skokeum of s body buried hi tbe nosh, while another to that of a pack burial, where bones of others, previously dead, have been disinterred, bandied together and bnrted with the body of another person The letter, it to thought, may have resulted when ail but tbe head of s family dtod Ira, weteOoriad amdOug ap again to be reburied with the last of the group The mounds excavated so far are of the effigy type, being built In the shape of animals some animal there that caa live with sot air lUMCilUag Record Cardiff, WalesClaims to having killed V500 rata In eighteen months are told by Charles Bees, aa official at too UanhlUetb Boose colliery, sear bore He used a Seelybam, s fox terrier sad a ferret Is bis work OOeeaiHHSHOHWHM0 Giant Magnet Clears Roadway of Nail Perils Olympto, WashNew equip sseat for removing sails and metal matter from highways has just been perfected by the en gineering department of tbe State College of Agriculture, at PaOman, It conetom of a specially designed magnet built es pecially for road work Bach magnet to strong enoogb to pick np a loose nail s distance of sis laches or more ssd Is operation the magnet to carried aboot two Inches off tbo road, Ft bas to dentonatratlon nicked oot sails bortod two inches La tho gravel or swathed late the tar divisions of the concrete Tbe equipment bas fear swsrtoct magnets eweepiag a atrip stint roet wide Justice of IClug Bench Ranks High in ity LondonThere are few positions ef greater dignity In England then that of justice of tbe kings bench When on circuit the jostles Is treated with the ceremony asustly accorded to royalty He to deemed tbe first man In the county, and the bells of the circuit tower ring and a bogle an nonnces the opening of bis assise court Tat tho justices salary bss been at the same figure for nearly two centuries When it was first set is the Bighteeoth century at 15,000 a year It waa deemed s princely recompense, bat with the decrease la the value ef money and the present British income tax It to considered not so geoeroua Police Take Kick Out of Limehouse Nights London,American tourists whu eooie to Loudon with an idea of finding adventurs in wild and woolly Limehouse are doomed to disappointment That picturesque section of tbe London dock district to no longer the place Hollywood motion pictures por tray Tbe Shanghai cafe, one of the last business establishments to sell Limehouse atmosphere to tourists, has nailed up its front door ou Limehouse causewayaad moved to Soho where it can depend on a regular clientele for Its chop suey Americans report to their tourist agencies that they are disgusted with the quiet evenings they have wasted ID Limehouse looking for excitement Coster boys with dirty necks and mufflers Instead of collars and ties are the most picturesque things they see, and an evening spent in the neighborhood Is as quiet as a Sunday school festival Those who hanker tor the good old days when crimes were frequent should blame It on Inspector Hall, who has Just retired from tbe criminal investigation department of Scotland Yard He Is known as the man who cleaned up Limehouse Ten years ago Inspector Hall took charge of the dock district At that tlineLlinehonse was Infested with crlminala of every na tionality, and every street had its opium dens and white slave dives Lawyer Takes Client to Court in Airplane St Paul, MinnThere are flying doctors, and the flying parsons are quite numerous, but a flyinglswyer to somewhat of a novelty Second Lieut Thomas M Strlckler of the One Hundred Ninth Aero squadron, an attorney, bad s case at Olivia and decided to Sy there with bis client, T 0 LinnelL secretary of tbe Twin City Fire Insurance com pany So they hopped off and In 65 minutes landed at Olivia In another 10 mlnotes they were in the courthouse Fifty minutes later the case bad been tried, a verdict returned for tbe lawyerpilot, and 70 minutes later they were back In the Twin Cities, Western Washington Cow New Record Tolt, WashAgain a cow from western Washington bas established a worlds record, Ctrnstlon Walker Hazel wood having been officially credIted with producing to a seven days test, 627 pounds of milk and 4822 pounds of butter Thto to the best production for threeyearolds to any week test Last year thto heifer broke the worlds record for yearly production In the twoyearold class with WOO pounds of eutterfat Firemen, Save My Cow, Fanners CallThey Did Jefferson City, Mo,The most nn the fire department has received came recently when Jim Boark telephoned Come rescue my cow The department made a hasty ran, expecting a fire at the big dairy barn, and fottnd that tbe order bad come In after the cow bad become mired In the mod Only the cows bead and shoulders wore rtowing above the mud, Tbo snr naily milium inn mi mi Testa Sees Air Fleet Using Wireless Power New Yerk,Nicola Teato, inventor of tbe alternating system of power transmission, in an in terview on his seventyfirst birthday predicted that air planes and airships would circle the world driven by light electric motors receiving their power by wireless transmission from generating stations on earth Power for manufacturing and for light and beat be believes, win flow freely through tbe air from central generating stations te wherever it to seeded, 1 have already demonstrated experimentally that 1 can trans mit power ej wife half way around tbe estesjflasoat loMtv , onehalf of 1 geliK f kfw4 said amajfj Receipts 1,ssa ote dear aet yr aaova expanses rant III I rooms, tot, gaiase olS as tars stock cllstailc euadlttoaa Sara r te sell PrleatSJNS terma THK BAMSY JSVaOTrj 11 Beboaaial MO i in i i lie 11 i iII as Goocxjnr Aju a Racelpu average fa weak , yrm bids, ttad aoaiaeaa, total StO laae a yrav Tar aaa ta aH keyer TBS OatAOUCY IHVXXB1S3 UBKHTAlSAVr, COWTWM AWB Located la buoaua lake city, moat prominent vor ta Saaacta sad aaaa district tKwaUTsUy eemlppsd Bjfrdera eostraettoa, with excalleat room, dwntaira, with 3 atreses 1160 day and cain be doubled oadar management rur details call or wrlta tJ TW BJtADUEs iNvmsaw OS lias HeOoScld Was 3V jfc f 1 t y e i nfriww 111 MJfSrJjH mTWvJSmkm M xBl M id9 wttH Vm ,XS VWr WM , c yy,j s x ,w k iywv fe ztm fe iH 3 Beat ll mo with 6 rooma est aaaaa owner is yra proiiu, fur 1, tlMSS 01 show books clean, ootodat stock raav ebaadise Ksceplional offering located as live and boom lag towa, Por farther as formattoa write a THE BHADLK IKVBVTMKNT CO a 11 hcnofielel Bids Clcveiaaai Okaa, KJTALBANTSALK 30 OAS Real H0 mo Ml S yra present ctaWl wife HI and must seU located near r new Bxtarea fully equipped wouaaifal valae 12oo, ttrnn lucattd In town m 25000 pcpalation THK BBADIY IKVE8TMKMT CO 11 Hchofleld BUig Clevclaad GBOCERY Brick bldg 1 frajutf blug 1 tile bid g flzturta utce snbstaailsl Income BO e Price 6000 Wrtt us far further tafa Ua Located ia large Pa city TBK BBADLKY INVESTlaTENT CO 11 sctooaeid Bids CIcTeksad, Okas BTAIRATKOCHIHTEB, N V Roeelats IHb day reut a0 usa IS yra Including steam beat present ewoer aaaMa to handle bas 2 placsa 100 loeattoa neat to thsater oipoeit department store aa theater district, beats 0 Kor further Information, wrfU as THIS BBADLBV IKVKeffNINT OO 11 bckofteid Bld Clretaaal DXAUTV SHOPBBUC PA Sales 3,600 for m proflts U,4 fti rent 30 mo 4 rooms and balb hair dryer fully equipped excellent pro pool t ion Total DriCts 1 00 THE BXADLBY INTBSTMKWT OO 11 HcboOeld Bid M OB4KEBY 8AIJK8 SSOS MO SJENT SIS a yr leaae proUtn XtU uxeeWeat flora L fixturee clean stock price 120 located In town tn Fa Good money makins 0811 THK BEADLE INVBSTMKNT CO UM JtehiittCidL Bidg tirvrtaad OARAGEMAI Jl CLP V ELAND BUFTatiO lUtiUWAY Near Oeneva hj sua pumpe gaaaral re pair thop fine for mechanic wilt sactiSa rent only 22 Price Includes bids, sad equipment A wonderful opportunity to snake raBUADLEY INVaarTMKNT CO 1108 Hcht4ieil Bidg Clevetaad Okaa, WONDKRPVL PATENT On burglar proot utv Kasy and nimple te nifr 1 hound to throve a money maker saniDl enl all iuformatlon at our oOlaaV THE BRADLEk IK VESTMENTCO 11 Schnlkld Bdg Clcvelaaa Okaa, BB8TAlBANTKALEMs4e DAVT 1BOPITH C0 MONTH Beat 100 mo 2 y I case mot beautim ly equipped, decormd to harmonise wltS the equipment ictrittM relrlgiratlon cieaa and reliable stand owner wltjhn to rctsra, Price 4,000 terms KMe A 4 THE BRADLEY 1NVEHTMKNT 0 11 SeboOeid Bids Cleveland, Ok, OOMPUETX SET RESTAtR nxnrRBsl Pully equipped, new and beet inone aa bay erected and ready to start bjaaanj located in hlh claaa apt, hotel bids Toledo main thoroughfare Total price 00 lease can be had at rs, rantaj PH THE BRADLEY INVESTMENT 11 HchoOeld BMs RESTAURANTLIVS OHIO an A rooms, bath, rent 7 me sals fit poor health compels sale 14 stool ef 4 tables, good kitchen and dlnlnf equipment Price 2,000 terms Plja THE BRADLEY INVESTMENT 11 SeboOeid BMs RESTAURANT RENT W MO Bales 10 day est 4 yra counter dandy little place, a the price 1,000 Pile AT THE BRADLEY 11 bebofleld BMs v a RESTAURANTTOTAL PRM SaJas I2I10 day rant lllA raems and atk downtown toeatlea hesrt f business district Pile AS THE BRADLEY INVESTMENT Um SCJMOCUI BMS qeeataael, CONP AMD BAKERYTOLEDO Ol Rest 80 mo 2 yr lease danes kail the street, good paying and money Well stocked mam thorofare Price ntTt8t BRADlJrf CTVJMTMRNTOQ, 11 aetasasM BMs aeraaasO, OaSSV vV ft ream and bath receipts ISM wk a paying proflUble store Total prtaa rncludes all stock and fixtures tor Okie dty Pile Fl UTHE BRADLEY JVaWMSJIl 11 SalMalaai BJdg eeVtaOSk PAINT AND LACQUER Small profitable business dees all large Jhtfck a teat Total rtc 1710 Pile HI, DRUG STORETO Sales Dec 1120 1,00700 leas, aa competition a rooma eladd la natal, fast afcd tvoi tloa Owner saitf Wast Prlee 1 File Ol BRADLEY OXOC AND MEA , Rent 40 mo eamjiate eeolar scales, eoaatars, wall ccnapetltlon wlil iva trial ii iMs Near ROTSPRANT AND MNHSO la towa oa C C C hkikwap l,SHt,o wk, easts 00, vttrema ta keart et ettp wondartel make tovf money Price raquast, AS Jjetalt to RIVBRS ate tor trial, traatmaat in est s ftw1 i Lsrfiivjj raws siXr V Wr T i im j fcf7 , mjmmmm iTqjpabitim IiJj 1 HOWfeLUMlCR II LAKA BOW TW It Girl RALSTON GARY COOPER Children New Aug 12 FRED THOOIfSOW Newt TJON MIKE wrfcinwaM VHBM9 Saaday, Angntt 14 Douglas MacLean In ff Let It Rain U a downpour of I angfctw Comedy New W I r Monday August 15 Thomas Meighmn Blind Alleys Thunder Colored Novelty The Marvel Dog 9 Tuesday, In 16 TT EDWARD HORTON Jt The Whole Towns Talking1 Mews Comedy Life Wednesday, August 17 In PATSEY RUTH MILLER What Every Girl Should Know Cfarfefcr Comedy Hodge Plodge Thorny SALLY f NHL in MIKE ComingTen Modern Commandments Rubbej Heels Flesh and the Devil Laddie BEAU GEST a7 i fcs The of Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toiL No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the Htfhr until meal itr m SSSkMm V wij, , ,il fti v V, v,,wtv Hlsa Bath Whitehead of Detroit is spending a few days with her nether Mrs Desaa wTiiteneaA Mr and Mrs Mflton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Hew lett George Whittaker entertained an Ann Arbor friend over Sunday James Wyker of New York City and a student from the Union Thee f I logical Seminary are guests of Nettie I I Whittaker and took part in the church services Sunday morning Fred Worden of Jackson who visited his cousin, Alger Bollinger, the past two weeks returned home Sunday The Gregory Com Church S picnic will De held at Joselyn Lake Friday, Aug 19th Lulu Dinkinson will give an address telling of her trip to Europe at the Gregory Baptist church next Sun day evening Mr and Mrs Will Cone and Agnes iHoliy and Argentine Ella Ruttman attended the amily reunion Sunday at the iilas MunselL Fields home idr and Mrs Disco Drown, Mr wlSninZTA n om and MrsRex Drown and Kirk Drown tJgJ Generi MT of Howell spent Sunday at the Sundav Stands near Milford Drown home here ifVi r t s ,,Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser and and MriS wiS,Wo0 Mr family and Ernie Drown and son, 42 Bnt Sundv in Lorraine are spending their vacation in Onawee 4uu Mrs Drown and Gladys spent the 0f g past week with Howell relatives Wm Rnth7a7j o Mr and Mrs James Alderson, Mr RuttSan sn ffil6 Gtegr Hand Mrrand Mrs James Hvermore oTIEft PMnLndy 10 spent Sunday af the home of Mr and Mii R0v Sworfh w K Mrs Southwellrnear Munith HowS tt JSSlSi ben m Stewart Smith of Birmingham spent Mother MJ WHiiCannr ufor r the past week with MrV, and Mrs n 15 Joe Wllbams who MiltonC Waiters and family spent jJvGJ5ln9 ter, he week end with relatives here unn at SJSd lrTi T0n re Mrs Jane Johnson spent part of cLf Hu niftJ5Ur8iafcu , last week with Mrs HikesoflstocluBI iSj etroit d paries hndeT TSI w111 families visited at the J D White home to LaaaSur for The Tiadifrs Gaud will Baaat Tueeday afternoon at the M P church A trior tha kitfhim and dining wfll be given AH are invited to bring a dish or some useful article aTWffl Bleak of St Johns and orthwest, Pemu, topping home one day day last week and Mrs H A Wasaon spent Sunday at A L Dottoma and MOo Isham WiUIaham, Thuradey eve and family spent Mrs Nettie KeSog, at the Frank Waiters Mrs A L Dutton ittftndpd the tpper held at the Sooth Iosco church Thursday and Mrs Lillywhite of Stock 1 Mm bridge, Mr and of w , LoreJoy , Jackson and Erma Walker and t am ly of Leslie spent Sunday with Mrs Tettie Keflog MAUON M J Reed of Howell at C P Reeds spent SunofMattJJolxinger oi the MraFEBeach of Howell is spendTracy Horton Mrs Joaenhino Abbott spent from week Charles waone Lth Howell vfo received the degrt Alfred Hitcheu hM moved hi, fan, ,2 Tuesday to Thursday friends wit iiy to Pigeon Mr and Mrs John Heiber and Mr and Mrs Gurney Hopper and daughter, Phyillis,of Chelsea and Mrs Belle barker of Munith called at the home of Fred Bollinger Sunday Mesdames Fred and C FBollinger wtre in Stoekhridgp Sflturday Sally Dancer of Stockbridgc spent part of last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Harlowe Munsell has a new Nash Coupe 4f Mr and Mrs Will Heminger of Webberville visited Mrs Sannie Hill Sunday The little daughter of Supt Cotter of Williamston spent last week with Vema McRorie Alvah Dixon and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Buhl Margaret Kuhn of Howell was the guest of her parents over the week end Nelson Clark, Fanny Hill, Isaberrc and Buddie Bowdish and Barney Roepcke attended the Canneld reunion at Fenton Thursday Mr and Mrs Grayson of Detroit spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs Mrs Barber ARNOLD REUNION The Arnold Reunion was held at the home of Otto Arnold Saturday with 81 members of the family presentThose from away were Clark Chalker and family of Iowa, Mr and Mrs Otis Arnold of Lansing, Mrand Mrs Fred Spalding and Archie Tuttle of Lansing and several from Perry and WilBamston A basket dinner was eaten at noon and sports and games enjoyed The Everready Sunday school class will give a social at the M P church Friday evening Program and supper , Mr and Mrs ENTBraley spent the week end with DrBraley and wife at their summer home on Juaka Huron Mr and Mrs Will Palen and Ellen Wesson spent the week end at the AHWasaon home, taking Arlo Watson back to Flint with them Rev Clark helped at the services at Unadilla last Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Topping, at their cottage at Homewtfd Beach r ana ssrsarrank VanByekle and rjLj7S gyrjoria oent SundsySteS 11 Mr and Mrs AC Dutton called I R B I OB Mr and Mrs Oria Jacobs Stat ing the week at home Mr and Mrs E J Hoisel and daughter spent the week end at the home of James Kelly in Ann Arbor The ice cream social at Pingree church was well attended Friday eve A large number of Howell people being present Proceeds 50 Peter Mangles was in Brighton Sunday Arthur Drew is having his barn shingled Dennis Crowe is the carpenter Beatrice Woodin is spending the ihe week at Niagara Falls Bailey Smith, and son, Jack,, Gjij Kmith and son, Harold, were in Benton Harbor Saturday Jack Smith has been engaged as coach of the track the coming Paint UD Newt O TAND off at a distance and look at your home Has everything been done that should be done to make it a real home and preserve its beauty and itt usefulness Painting the home, both inside and out,adding neatly painted porches, flower boxes, fences, treilr iseswill pay you big dividends both in personal interest and property value You can do the job yourself We Sell ftrinU attended the funeral of a cousin at 21 fPStLSJSX1 Clinton Sunday Jf m Benton Harbor Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk, Herb ff omifk ,, , Drown and Nellie Smith of Dansville v2L55ha,l4 a5UyJ 54 Clav returned from their vacation trip fJ 2 the Parthrough the northern part of thS wSiTffiLS WU SSKr tate Sunday White and families on1 T,kU Every color you may wish is here and our prices I will interest you Teeple Hardware j White, and families and Boboie Lavlas of the 175 e oT A B at George Reed of Alpena is visiting at the home of C P Reed Tracy Horton and wife are spend ng the week at the Soo Basil White and family attended he Cassidy reunion at the home of lalph Love near Bancroft Glen Harwood and wife joi Detroit rdtrrand MrsTWm Harwood are spending the week with the latters on, Russel, at Mackinaw UNADILLA Ruth Watson of Jackson spent the week end at her home here Griffin Palmer visited at the home of George Marshall Sunday MrsAustin Gorton and son Roland were in Chelsea Saturday Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout called at the Lyman Hadley home Sunday Donald Teachout was in Ann Arbor Saturday M A Gallup and family of Howell were callers at the 0 W Marshall home Sunday Barney Roepcke was a Fenton visitor Thursday Mrs Earl Wheeler is visiting in the northern part of the state Esther Barnum is visiting in Lansing AgnesWatson and Edwfna Titus who have been attending summer school in Ypsilanti have returned home The Presby Missionary Soc Villi have a bake sale at the unadilla store Saturday A M W T Barnum and family have been spending the past two weeks in the northern part of the state Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Denis Kuhn visited Mell Hartsuff and family at Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Claude Rose has been visiting at Pontiac Mrs Alex Pyper and son, Billy, visited Mrs Tom Chriswell of Chelsea Saturday The M E L A S will give an ice cream social at the home of Albert tVWWWAftaSAAWftAWWgwwgWViWWV JT7 M ff5U four, SR WITH 0 EVERY SAVER we offer the positive security which is his firf4 and without which he would h incentive to save If you are amtBffuisi tojmprove your financial condition1 our banks safety and service will assist you The accumulation of your savings and the interest added mean a better future Cdme in and talk it over with us Your Calls On Us Are Always Appreciated K Pinckney State Bank Francis May and son, Roepcke Friday eve Mr and Mrs Francis May i Lloyd, spent Sunday at the A J Gorton heme Mrand Mrs Mills of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm McRobie home Miss Florence Beebe lias returned home from Angola, Ind Carrie Roepcke was a Sunday caller at the home of Geo Marshall Sr Mrs Janet Webb is the guest of Mrs Lucia Marshall at Dansville Mr and Mrs George Marshall and Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall and Mr and Mrs H Wiley and fsmUy George Olin spent Saturday in Stock Gerald Lidgard of MilancT and 1 bdge and Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes of o Pontiac spent Sunday with Mr and FOftDSON TRACTORS r Frank Lidgard 1 have 4 Fordson Tractors all Doris Kanyon is spending the week taken in eeehange the past week for with her jgandmother, Mrs A C McCormkkDeering tractors All to Mr and MrsJTank VanSyekle and ood condition PrfcH for QUICK Barron, flta toiilyT V j err j w j THE OPPOSTtJNITY that isyours today to be able I to equip your car with Miller Tires at their present I low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass I lightly by These woriderf ul tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other time in motoring history Come in let us tell you more about them Our stock is complete in every size and type LIGHT AND HEAVY HAUL1N G OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garag WH MEYERS, Prop MEET AT LAKELAND A RECORD SALE The Lakeland Circle of Kings Foldenaur, nwhmj aughters met at the home of Mrs f6 Grace, Brighton, bought arry Lee last Wednesday, 8 mem HnJ1 week This makes six bers being present Mrs Burtoa of CormickDeering Trsetors I Ana Arbor was present and gave V0M to Psst ten days Four Ford several readings Refreshments ware were taken in exchange If you served The next meeting win be at FerdsM my price wul aefl tha home of Mrs Henry Quasi of r Bob White Batch on Asfuat S7, Wf v rfiifakVa, ,V MlrtA litr s ji J , , VSJA feA twrxnam Wm,r ffV tf X v M v U IIV Vr V V I v UJ PMjKY DtSPATCri Wdndr, Augwt A For Hot Wealherf Fresh fruihs nd vegetables, alwayS a little in ad vance of the season, are to be found here, so fresh a and tempting that our store has become headquarters for housewives home canning groupwho know a fresh fruits and vegetables at lowest prices are al a ways to be had fyere J Our Grocery Stock S a Is fresh, complete and uptodate We try to stock J that for which there is the largest demami If we Jj havent got what you want let us know ana we will a get it for you a 5 MEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND a i I Reason 6c Reason Pinekney Dispatch Entered at the Fostoftce at Pinckney, Mich, ai Second Class Matter pmwawnr PtfSLISHEl SabseriptionSl28 a Yearin Advance LOCAL Att GENERAL IBfi 1 There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Arnet Mark Swarthout was host to a large company fiom Detroit Sunday Seventyfive people from the Lincoln Motor Car Co of Detroit held their annual picnic there and his brother, Will, alio brought out a party of twentyfive friends from Detroit Mrs Lucy WilHston is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude White of Howell John Mclntyre of Howell was the guest of his brother, E L Mclntyre, Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and children of Jackson visited at the home of Mr and MraMark Swarthout Friday Norman Reason and family and George Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Reason cottage at Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Harlowe Shehan and Morgan Claris were in Jackson Sunday whexe the former played with Jack Dunns team against the prison team The convicts won by a score of 15 to 3 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit Mrs Flora Snyder and Mr and Mrs Clifford Sftttleman of Boston are the guests of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell are spending the month at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end with relatives at Port Huron Mrs C J Teeple visited Detroit friends last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mesdames L C Rogers and Ernest Frost, Mrs Flora Smith, the Misses Blanche Martin and Marilda Rogers and Floris Clark attended services at the First Methodist Episcopal Church at Ann Arbor Sunday morning James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Tom McNernie of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mercedes Merril of Webster spent last week with her grandmother,Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr ard Mrs N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Victoria Atkinson of St Johns is the guest of Mrs Sarah Laughn JtlatChnlker wasmLansing xm 10R1ALS AND BUILDING STONE 114 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich 1, i , GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them f reshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE business Tuesday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives Frjd Slayton and Earl Baughn WOT in J noinjj on i usines Mond Mrs Glen Gardner and dnuprhter, Grenadine, of Stanton were Saturday guests of Mrs H B Gardner Mrs S i Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs Agnes Kettlev I wen in HoweW Saturday I Mm Mary Haney of Niagara Falta find Miss Rose Lavey were guests f Mrs E W Farnum Friday George Roche of Fowlerville was a visitor at the James Roche home Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Fohey of quette are spending the week home of Paul and Veronica Fgta y M 5rcck 6oie ofetrottwasBi guest of her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy the first of the week Mrs Louis Shehan and daughter, Marie, were in Howell one day last week Caspar Vollmer of Northville was in Pinckney the first of the week John Bauer of Detroit who had been spending a week at the home of Louif Shehan returned home Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, were in Howell Monday John Wylie of Detroit was tho week end guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Melvin Rewald of Bates was in town Monday Mrs Meyers and daughter, and Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howeil were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler DeRhua Skinner of Petroit fa vfaitirig her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Nyra Graves who has been spending her vacation at Toronto, Buffalo and Niagara Falls returned to her home in Jackson after spending a few days with her parents, Mr and Mrs M A Graves W Farnum who purchased the site of theold Pinckney 1 Hotel has erected a board fence around the old cellar MrsRaymond Burns and family of Howell who have been quarantined since June 14th for diptheria and scarlet fever are better and expect to have the quaranteen lifted in another Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Cook of Howell, formerly of Pinckney, a son Mrand Mrs S Swarthout spent the week end with Mr and MrsFloris Moran of Grand Rapids Miss Meiba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis over the week end Mr and MrsWales Leland and daughter, Carmen, were in Howell Saturday Miss Lillie Ricpi of Detroit is visiting Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mr and MrsHarry War nor of Jackson were week end gsjsttt of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week with Evelyn Hendee Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melbs Rhodes were in Ypsilanti Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mr and t Mrs Louis Coyle and John Melvin spent Sunday with Mr and MrsEd Stapish of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs P H Hoonan Jrand and children left for their home in Aberdeen, Washington Saturday after spending a month with her par ents Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs Phillip Sprout and children returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Stanton Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs JamesAllison of Fowlerviftev Mrs Gerald McFadden and children of Peterboro, Ontario, are the guests oof her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr and Mrs Albert Frost spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Mrs Nettie Vaughn was in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs, Walter Glik and daughter, Jemine, and Mi 1 T T 1 BARRYS DRUGS STORE SBSH and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family emnt Sunday in the Irish Hills near Hillsdale ALFALFA SEED SALE During the past week I sold Mr J Crcmer, Detroithe has a farm in Hamburg township twenty bushels of Badger Brand Grimm Alfaifaialso A H Mendenthal, Nottingham,Penn who was at Howell last spring and brought a carload of cows, sent me an order for five bushel of Badger Brand Grimm Alfalfa to be shipped by express Messrs Cremer and Mendcnthall are to be congratulated on ir purchase R E Barron, Howell Sinclair Gas for Pep, Power and Pull You may have noticed that sometimes your motor has more Pep, Power and Pull than at other times You may have noticed that it starts easily and responds quickly to the least pull of the lever or push of the accelerator, while at other times it is logy and slow to respond Buthad you noticed that it was when your gas tank wasiilled with SINCLAIR that the quick response was given Other things being equal, SINCLAIR gets you started quicker and gets you away faster than other kinds of gas VI w i I i SINCLAIR OPAHNE MOTOR OIL TitsthelkgtcofWuir w They re Equally Tempting Youve heairi so much about, our Pinckney Bread that ycu have overlooked the fact that our, cake, pie, pastry, and, special, fancy, oven goods, are equally tempting and satisfying During summer months dont heat up the house with baking Stop in at our shop and let the summer table crowd be the judge Ask Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY and daughter, visitors WedVI it spent the i WzL Fytfyym BADGER BRAND ALFALFA My stock is complete including Utah common at 1850 per bushel Other varieties Montana Common, Sooth Dakota Grimm, and Canadian Variegated at the ritttjdia, HumoSftnTbocatatioa Wi every BoweH 4 Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and daughter, of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and MrsJames Martin Mr and MnJfatt Jeffreys and son of Ferndaie wave foesti of his par ents, Mr and Mrs M Jeffreys, the Ernest Frost Mrs Walter Clark Jeanne, were Howell nesday Mr and Mrs Russel West his parents at Flint Sunday Mrs Henrietta Smith week end in Howell Mrs Alger Hall and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Evelyn Elliott visited friends at Clinton last week Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr ana Mrs Orville Nash H M Bland and daughter of Oceola called upon Pinckney friends Sunday Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville visited his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Roche last week Mrs Carl Zinh of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs E 0 Carr and son, Don ol Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting relatives at Jackson Mrs Fred Wylie and daughter Virginia, of Anderson spent several days last week with Mrf Mary Connors Mr and Mrs E WFarnum entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor, Mr and MrsJames Tiplady of Detzoit, Mr and Mr, Roland Taylor of Jackson and Mr and Mrs C G Stackafcle and famfly Mrs Emma Green, Mjud Mrs 1 Ralph Elliott and son Charles of ffrftheHki ar 4KJ, JVV v Vfc III I I Mil i li I Jlil I IfljiM I I I I II i ill I i I Sv A fry , V Ocean Half SM Half PIWM, WiU UM Gw Ocrivwl FftilB SedL It A Id antic and transpacific aviator ue V1 Jerusalem, acceas to which ia af Actataa, who may be made am in BEWEWOF NTS i iiwwy nora disagreed on tbe method atmJte the negotiation of a eawaerclal ssr Jf 11 Hope of ft IDWAftD W PICKARD the return to Geneva of the Ittieh defecation, tbe naval llnv eeesarehc was resumed but wmk a feeling there and in , chat the parlay was ta fatlore Viscount Cecil and ridgenian had submitted to tbe cabinet their demands and aantirc policy and apparently Sfced In every particular 8lr sh Chamberlain, foreign, secre taamade a statement to tbe f commons that left UtUe hope ayreement could be reached ef this was that ha coosld permanent formula adopted WaaaHngtnn for limiting battleships for certain classes of hi have sounded tbe death t the conference, it was thU formula to auxiliary ttjaaf Treaideat CooUdge called 1 Si Austen suggested hh agreement night bt reached a ahotter period teas originally , on deatroyaw aadaubmaV Wi the three powers pet agreeTdaa maximum cruiser hat this Idea waa coldly retr th American officials in in Washington from Oeneva aaid tbe Brittee propoaala were as folym ainee an agreement has psaniliwllj bean reached on subma and destroyers, convention ncation A limited expression aa Stderal control of hydroeiectrtc systems waa largely opposed and the sentiment against the centralisation of power in Washington bureau was all but unanimous A proposed house of governors was called ridiculous by one governor and commended by others Gilford Plncbot, former governor of Pennsylvania, found opportunity to tetl the conference that Senatorelect Vara should be ousted trom the senate, and to make a bitter attack on Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as Vares political partner P RESIDENT AND MRS COOL1DGE attended tbe pageant at Custer, 8 D celebrating the days of gold discovery, and experienced some thrills not on the program Two big horses broke from a covered wagon they were drawing and, with the doubletree at tached, ran through the crowd straight for tbe box where the Chief Executive and his party were seated A mounted cowboy managed to turn them aside, tbe throng opened for them and they disappeared over a nearby hill When Mr and Mrs CooUdge were returning to the State Lodge they were over taken by a violent rain storm which made travel over the slippery, sloping roads rather perilous Mr Cool Idge baa been asked by several cities to use his influence in the matter of the location of the Republican na tional convention of next year, but last week he declared he had no choice, though he would be glad to confer with the national committee if It desired It U said that San Francisco now baa more votes pledged to it tiutn any other city, TblTPresident Is seriously considering the Invitation to visit Havana next spring, extended by President Machado of Cuba, and to address tbe PanAmerican congress there He PariA French naval engineer named JeanPaul Michel baa invented an ocean liner that ia half ship and half airplane The new ocean vehicle, which ia called The Greyhound of the Sea, ia guaranteed to have a speed of SO miles an hour and to cross the Atlantic ia 00 hours It la unlike any other boat or airplane that has ever bees buUt, al though an Italian company at Genoa la now constructing a mystery tet along somewhat the same llnea, Driven by Tw Air Propellers The Greyhound of the Sea will ha driven by two big air propellers at the bow, uat like an airplane or seaplane, and instead of riding the deiaila of the invention art cart folly guarded , The sea imnevtaat aaasm a eJpard bis new ship will be a big laboratory aaar the stern, where a ebanlet will ha constantly on duty to euperfis this chemical process He ffrlts there la such an ahun dance of this fuel in the ocean that be could travel on it as long ah hbj ship held together, hot Just aa a pre caution ha ia going to install a Tittle Diesel motor and take on a little fuel oil, this precaution being omitted altar the new system baa been fully triad out aj la appearance The Greyhound of the Sea will look something like a sub marine, with horiaontal fins at tbe sides, riding the surface of the water Top mm fta Entirely Inuleead The top will ha entirely eaetoaed except far a promenade deck near the stem The ship will ha smokeless, of SBOgflBY the air than ttia mAia faejgS ear Inareaaad JfatlMrtas ML flying g snake ft paaathte to the tathy wosagav op novo CtOfOas the asstaeagi Or ta Paria forahoppiag aa4 ha ta Htfii in time lev 01 Several waUknowa women have made tripe thai K K y Northwest to Coiwfjrii Fruit lmfaotry MM rakima, Wash5a PadOa North west fraU Indaalri th awtassa wff calahrata its diamond aauvaraary It Diagram of Frenchman5 treaty betweeh America and Ireland, replacing the old American treaty with Great Britain , I GNORING tbe Chinese treaties with the powers, the Nationalist government at Nanking has promulgated a new list of tariffs on luxuries, running from 19 to 00 per cent American ex porta to China are especially bard hit, and the American merchants in Shanghai met and decided to send a strong protest to Washlogton, though their hope of relief was small Though Gen Feng Yubsiang waa continuing his advance on Peking, along the line of the Hankow railway, Gen Chang Kaishek, generalissimo of the Nanking forces, was reported to be in a precarious position because tbe Radical forces from Hankow were moving down the Yangtse toward Nanking and also were threatening to advance south through Cheklang province on Shanghai F RANCE, or Its government, ta about fed up on Russian communist propaganda and Premier Poincara catted in the soviet ambassador, Chris tian Rakowsky, and told him most emphatically that unless Moscows Red agents In France were recalled at once France might be provoked into breaking off all relations with Run sla Rakowsky hurried to Moscow to confer with his chiefs Eight com munists, convicted in Paris of being spies in the pay of Russia since 1924, were given unusually severe sen tences Secretary General Turati of the Italian Fascist party in a speech at Ravenna predicted that a clash be tween the Fascist and the Bolshevist conceptions of tbe state must come, and that the victory would rest with FaBdsm t f The Greyhound of the Sea congress might make such a prdposeTtrlp tha TTBW YORK wss nl set to occasion of visiting Porto Rico to in IN the Inconvenienoe of a trlka iditipns in that tractionwor through the water like a ship it will glide over the top of the waves There will be an air rudder and also a water rudder, but there are no underwater propellers The ship has large skids underneath to help it slide across the waves MI know exactlyhow It will perform when It Is finished, Michel, who Is a graduate of the leading French technical school, explained the other day I nave been testing out different models for almost fifteen years, and I finally found one that fulfilled all my expectations The first big experimental ship, which is about 150 feet long and has accommodatknsfor thirty persons, Is now being built In my shipyard near Toulon It is more than half finished, and the first thing I am going to do when it is all ready Is to take a trip to New York I am going to make it in two days and three nights I think my invention will upset all existing ideas about navigation, and particularly tbe propulsion of war ohips fit the strangest thing about The ofthaSfiaJsJhat itwUJ lcally no fuel aside from elf foran emergency motor, il also has Invented a process of exacting sodium from tbe sea, transforming It on board ship into a gas and using this gas to run a spe cial motor he has adapted to It, but in tip Dark Gets Freedom for Prisoner PartsA kiss in tbe dark got a Frenchman out of prison tbe other day The prisoner, Frits Gabril, had been behind tbe bars for two years and had several more to serve His wife came to see him At the leavetaking in tbe dark corridor Gabril and his wife em braced with especial warmth, tbe parting kiss being so movielike in length that the guards noticed it and werecw course It will not be able to fly, IB I waa tn lQBfl the first apple, rjuaand pear trees were planted ia the Pacific though at high speed it should simply skim across the wbltecapa It Is being built of very thin steel, In order to be as light as possible, and It ia difficult to foresee how It will behave in a heavy sea The high speed will be attained by reducing friction with the sea rather than powerful motors The key to diagram printed herewith Is 1, captains post 2, captains kitchen 8, officers lounge 4, radio room S, serials 0, dining room 7, bar 8, passenger cabins 0, promenade 10, anchor room 11, crews quarters 12, pantry and bakeahop 13, kitchens 14, baths 15, laboratory 10, lifeboats 17, rudders 18, propellers 19, propeller shaft 20, motors 21, sodium transformer 22, food sup piles 23, refrigerator 24, fresh water 25, fuel 20, skids Jast Pays New YorkThe king of Jass commands money befitting royalty Paul Whlteroan and his orchestra have signed a contract to play In a chain of theaters for forty weeks at 112,000 a week Paul will get halt Alaska ment ed Gabril bad a slip of paper in his cheek It passed his wifes lips during the embrace On the paper was written Tomorrow, during the recreation hour, will Jump over the wall Have a vehicle waiting for me on the other side of the moat Mrs Gabril had the vehicle Her husband got away and hasnt been heard of since Doctor Dretoeo Own Injuries, Saves Baby New YorkDiphtheria of tii larynx threatened to choke the life out of Jane, tbe baby daughter of Policeman Hugo G Gels sele, Maplewood, N J An immediate operation, known as intubation, waa all that could save her Dr D J Pola, ten miles away, started to Janes bedside in an ambulance, with Miss Marion Raitael, a nurse, and Gustave Schmidt, driver Another vehicle cut across Schmidts course The ambulance swerved and crashed Into a steel trolley pole, a complete wreck, its occupants cutsnit battered Tbe young physician, nevertheless, applied emergency dress ing to his companions injuries and his own, then comman deered an automobile, rushed him and tbe nurse Geiasele home He and Demurest successfully operassd on the baby few states and they came from a nursery in Towa In that year a traveling nursery brought from Henry county, Iowa, grafted trees which were set out near Milwaukee, Ore From these the present orchards vera gradually devel oped si The fruit ties aUsVphsiisi train con sistad of two wagonfcaoa of Iowa dirt In Jnpge of Henderson Lueiliog IgglflBihe original orchard trees set osaHMgon 75 years ago ea growCattle Become Wild on Aakanr laland AlaskaThree hufcdrad and cattle browse over the surface of tiny Chliikof lea out In the northern from K JOyeara Commercial cosapan concern long since the Island with a cattle for experimental tbe little isle with, su 12L square miles, tA generated from become thoroughly wild, but t continues to thrive Alaskan experiment at least has p cattle can be grown lathe U S Sailor Wedo Girl After Mail BelfastAn interesting reached a climax recently whas Ham McKnlght of the Bitted T destroyer Borie married Sophia lips, an attractive Belfast girl, pair corresponded since they first two years ago, when the U 8,1 burgh waa at Belfast and en of Knights companions marrlaO a fast girl Air Bttleahip Mttchel Field, N YUncle anew battleship of the air ag machine gun l4four t f cattle turrets and can carry 2,400 bombs and a crew of six New YorkMay Cristie, eke written seventeen aerial pacta bar husband, John broker, to support hat I POWER FROM CURRENTS OF STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR A Spanish aonamltt tees Vast Poeel Mlttics in Marnaaalnf ful Stream Madrid,The currants pateing from he Atlantic ocean Into the Medltorraoaan earn, and vie versa, produce a enormous power that coold t ojed and transformed Into electricity, according to Don Bmllio Zurmeo Mims, prominent Spanish economist, Sbohaa completed a pralUntoary rtudy of th question, and auhtnitted it to King Alpbonao XHL Zoraao calculated that one current Jgtm the Strait of Gibraltar, eSgtt mm tea Atlantic ocjan and urylag yearly value of MjOOOcu l 3TS2eIstarrt ire, at a aver 8400 cubic UI salt, can be tu able continual 30 milliards o In the king, er Ilea amturated with into a formW power of oyer ra power to th aaid th maximem powthe bay wast of Aigericas, but that power, ia also available In other polnta hoth aid of th strait Explaining th course of energy there, Zurano pointed oej that to gat aa appropriate Idea of tistratar flow ing avaty year into the Xjadlteneaeth a, one meat imagine a hag cab of water three tlaaea an er than Moeet Bvareet 800,000 cahte sette ae4 Addtag fae Path of Disaster Left by Runaway BeUinghsm, WashA grlnOsse berg, 800 feet wide and 2400 leakeg, ceded a scvonmflo trip ieMsl l deatfoyed evafytbiag la asstkjiMh when it waa broken up la tiia Uk each river, 85 miles from hat Th great mas of lea waa broken from Dealing glacier on a fa day ago v Tress, railroads and either ataat UH The aToead ever, paaaed to here et eaee ralsnenia of3 anything whtch stood there esfer a ac cording to A, a Athera, statofatest Tbhfu c Gtw craefc aa aha WVT irassr J A middle strk et tore wtd foaa , w iat and a etdtir rSsaafTto trace iMMeja of he Isaiagidpfta wa af ajjisiAahaar aarliaaaa ,Vmi ati fov if mm y 3 THE PINCKNEY PISPATCii For Hot Weath Fresh fruihs and vegetables, always a little in advance of the season, are to be found here, so fresh andtempting that our store has become headquarters for housewives home canning groupwho know fresh fruits and vegetables at lowest prices are al 5 f ways to be had here Bate at the Foate 1 PferfcMK MfcJi, is Second Class Matter PmwCMLOT a Year t 10,1927 V JvfP 1 r LOCAL AND GKMUtAt Our Grocery Stock S fe fresh, complete and uptodate We try to stock i that for which there vis the largest demand If we havent got what you want let us know and we will 5 get it for yoa i MEATS OF ALL KINDS ALWAYS ON HAND S Reason Reason f There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE I Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St, Ann Arbor, Mich ,, MM wia brother, Wiltjdso brought oat party 1 twentyfive friends from Detroit Mrs Lucy Williston is visitin at the borne of Mr and Mrs Claude White of Howell John Mclntyre of Howell was the guest of his brother, E L Mclntyre Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and children oi Jackson visited at the home of Mr and MrsMark Swarthout Friday Norman Reason and family and George Reason and family of Detroit spent Sunday at the Reason cottage at Swarthours Cove, Portage Lake Harlowe Shehan and Morgan Haris were in Jackson Sunday where the former played with Jack Dunns team against the prison team The convicts won by a score of 25 to 3 Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Addie Potterton of Detroit Mrs Flora Snyder and Mr and Mrs Clifford Buttleman of Boston are the guesta of Miss Jessie Green Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and family of Howell are spending the month at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman spent the week end with relatives at Port Huron Mrs C J Teeple visited Detroit friends last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Aldeii Carpenter were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mesdames L C Rogers and Ernest Frost, Blrs Flora Smith, the Misses Blanche Martin and Marilda Rogers and Floris Clark attended services at the First Methodist Epis copal Church at Ann Arbor Sunday moyning James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, and Tom McNernie of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mercedes Merril of Webster spent last week with her grandmotherMr Nettie Vaughn Mr ard Mrs N 0 Frye were in Detroit last Wednesday and Thursday Mrs Victoria Atkinson of St Johns is the guest of Mrs Sarah fraughn Met Chaiker was in Lansing on business Tuesday m Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is spending the week with Pinckney relatives Frd Slayton and Earl Baughn wei in lindngon t usines1 Mond Mrs, Glen Gardner and Glenadine, of Stanton in a few ofcpi with ha parents, Mr and MrsM A G jnsves site of the cTnekiiey Htel hs erected a board fence around the old I cellar MrsRaymond Boms and family of Howell who Save been quaranteened j since June 14th for diptheria and j scarlet fever are better and expect to have the qnaranteen lifted in another week Born to Mr and Mrs Walter Cook of Howell, formerly of Pinckney, a son Mrand Mrs, S E Swarthout spent trie week end with Mr and MFlorfs Moran of Grand Rapids Miss Melba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis ove the week end Mr andLJHrs Wales Leland and daughter, Carmen, were in Howell Saturday Miss Lile Riepi of Detroit is visiting Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockj bridge spent Sunday with Mr and f Mrs Bert Hon at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit and Mr and MrsHarry Warner of Jackson were week end guest of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Pauline Miller of Howell spent last week with Evelyn Hendee Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melba , Rhodes were in Ypsilanti Saturday j evening Mr and Mrs Frank Battle were Ann Arbor visitors Saturday Mrs Margaret Melvin, Mrs Rose Howard and daughter, Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle and John Melvin spent Sunday with Mr and MrsEd Stapish of Chelsea Mr and Mrs P H, Hoonan Jrand and children left for their home in Aberdeen, Washington Saturday after spending a month with her par ents, Mr and Mrs Henry Harris Mrs Phillip Sprout and children returned Saturday from a visit with relatives at Stanton Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago are spending the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Allison ef Fowlerville Mrs Gerald McFadden and children of PoUhoro, Ontario, are the guests oof her mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mr, and Mrs Albert Frost spout tile week end with relatives in De troit Mrs Nettie Vaughn was Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family, Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, and Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee and family spent Sunday in the Irish Hills near Hillsdale timr 8F ,5 V i 5 a 0 Have already learned to appreciate the excellence of Arctic Brand Ice Cream V Complete Table Service fKm m wi m m m BARRYS NYAL CIVPI DRUGS MUILL c ft a Q m m m m i tl it J1 V J in Ann I ALFALFA SEED SALE XVVJ Durinp the past week I sold Mr J w U1IU daughter, Creiner, Detroithe has a farm in Glenadine, of Stanton wore Satuj Hamburg township twenty bushed day guests of Mrs H B Gardner, of liadgor Brand Grimm AlfalfaaIso Mrs S i Carr and daughter I A II Mendenthal, Nottingham,Penn Dorothy, and Mrs Agnes Kettierlvho was at Howell last spring and brought a carload of cows, sent me an order for five bushel of Badger Brand Grimm Alfalfa to be shipped by express Messrs Cremer and Men Sinclair Gas for Pep, Power and Pull You may have noticed that sometimes your motor has more Pep, Power and Pull than at other times You may have noticed that it starts easily and responds quickly to the least pull of the lever or push of the accelerator, while at other times it is logy and slow to respond Buthad you noticed that it was when your gas tank was filled with SINCLAIR that the quick response v,ras given Other things being equal, SINCLAIR gets you started quicker and gets you away faster than other kinds of gas 3 i were in Howell Saturday Mis Mary Haney of Jiagara FIU find Miss Kose Lavey were guests f am Mrs L W Farnum Friday by express Messrs Cremer and j George Roche of Fowlerville was a dtnthall are to be congratulated visitor at the James Roche home tlvir purchase Sunday Mr and Mrs Leo Fohey GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here I BPB , w uiiLy of Marquette are spending the week at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs Anna Ken nkf iheftrsterffehtr week Jrs Louis Shehan and daughter, Marie, were in Howell one day last week, Caspar Vollmcr of Northville was R E Barron, Howell OPAHNE MOTOR TitsiheDtgteofWeof LEE LAVEY i Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAftt AND PLEASE THE FOLKS v, ii itrtroit wno has been spending a week at the home of Louis Shehan returned home Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zeta, were in Howell Monday John Wylie of Detroit was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Melvin Rewald of Bates was in town Monday Mrs Meyers and daughter, and Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and son of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler DeRhua Skinner of Detroit is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Ernest Frusl Milli Mot of J, Theyre Equally Tempting Youve heaic so much about, our Pinckney Bretd that ycu have overlooked the fact that, our, cakes, pies, pastry, and, special, fancy, oven goods, are equally tempting and satisfying During summer months don t heat up the house with baking Stop in at our shop and let the summer table crowd be the judge Ask Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY BADGER BRAND ALFALFA My stock is complete including Uta common at 1350 per buaheL Other varieties Montana Common, Sot1 Dakota Griminy and Canadian Vatisflkted attterigni price Homo arreted at the nalaoettlaflon free with every , Barron, Howell V Mrs Walter Clark and daughter, Jeanne, were Howell visitors Wed nesday Mr and Mrs Russel West visited his parents at Flint Sunday Mrs Henrietta Smith spent the week end in Howell Mrs Alger Hall and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Ann Arbor Friday Miss Evelyn Elliott visited friends at Clinton last week Mr and Mrs J Davenport of Toledo spent the week end with Mr ana Ma Orville Naah H M Bland and daughter of J OceoU called upoh Pinckney friends Sundy Jimmie Roche of Fowlerville visitt ed his grandparents, Mr and Mrs James Roche last week, Mrs Carl Zinn of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs E 0 Carr and son, Don of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr, Mrs Alice Teeple is visiting rela tives at Jackson Mrs Fred Wylie and daughter, Virginia, of Anderson spent several days last week with Mrs Mary Con non Mr and Mr3 E W Farnum enter tained Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mr and Mrs Edgar Martin and Trplady and family of Ann Arbor, daughter, of Lansing were Sunday Mr and Mrs James Tmlady of Deguests oi Mr and MrsJames Martin, troit, Mr and Mrs Roland Tayjor of Mr and MrsJfatt Jeffreys and son of FerndaJe ware guests oi his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys, the first of the week Mrs Will Bouts of Beeffaton the guest oJfe and Mrs alK jrow Sonskr Jacksorvand Mr and Mrs C G Jacksorv Stacabie and fftmily RtSiJS9 Mrs iswi ptvasHaVsmfei war, gy Know that Firestone Tires have superwearing jualitise Firestones are GumDippedan extra added feature that increases flexibility and resiliency and serves as an insulation against heat When motorists buy Firestones they get highest quality, and the prices today are the lowest in liisto 1 Xmw Ask the car owner who uses Firestones and hell say they lead in Safety, Comfort and economy Call at our service station A visit may mean a solution of your tire worries Tirestone Pressure Tires m SLAYTON PARKER Local DwsJen J1 M 4 ff C 1 v 10 Ai 1 V ,A4V Xy x,yjc ,i hii t , w V J1 , w Ulv ftsjj, ff SSS W JA y Skim the Ocean I Half Ship, Half PUnc, It Will Use Gat Derived J f M Wjm 1view of the parade in Boston in honor of the visit of the transatlantic and transpacific aviator toe Tankee division passing the reviewing stand 2 Wailing WaU of the Jews in Jerusalem, aecesa to which Is forbidden since the earthquake, 3 Thomas E Campbellformer governor of Arizona, who may be made ambassador to Mexico NEWS REVIEW Of CURRENT EVENTS Naval Conference Returned Willi Not Much Hope of an Agreement ay ED WAR O W PICKARD W ITH the return to Geneva of the British delegation, the naval limitation conference was resumed bat there was a feeling there and in Washington that the parley was ta failure Viscount Cecil andW 01 Bridgeman had submitted to the British cabinet their demands and their entire policy, and apparently wen upheld in every particular Sir Aastea Chamberlain, foreign secre tary, then made a statement to the house of commons that left little hope that aa agreement could be reached The crux of this was that he considered the permanent formula adopted at Washington for limiting battleships inapplicable for certain classes of cruisers to have sounded the death knell of the conference It was to apply this formula to auxiliary craft that President Coolldge called the conference Sir Austen suggested that an agreement might be reached for a shorter period than originally planned, or on destroyers and submarines enlf, In case the three powers could not agree on a maximum cruiser tonnage but this Idea was coldly received by the American officials in Geneva and In Washington Dispatches from Geneva said the teal British proposals were as follows L That, since an agreement hag practically been reached on submarines and destroyers, a convention hall be framed providing for 90,000 of destroyers, with an approximate M per cent ratio for Japan a That a quota of 900,000 tons shall be adopted for all cruiser types That the ratio between the United States, Great Britain, and Japan for 10000ton cruisers carrying 8inch gene shall be 12128, or, If this is not acceptable, 151510 4 That the next smaller cruiser class than be limited to 7,500 tons, carrying tinch guns That the question of providing mailer cruisers for Great Britom Its obsolete vessels shall be left to the Washington conference In 19SL Martin B Madden of nuaola, chairman of the bouse appropriations committee, who has been traveling la England, gave an inter view at Torquay In which he said that if Great fitftr not willing to give America the equivalent of Ena, Use skip power with respect to speed, range, tonnage, etc, there was every reason to believe that the United States naval building program would have the support of the appropriations committee An agreement put ting our navy out of balance with Brltaina would not be ratified by confrees, be said Ambassador Gibson has bean told by the State department fast the United States would rather eve him return to Washington with out t treaty then to sign an agreement which fells lo safeguard American in terests or make possible real navel nora disagreed on the method of purification A limited expression on federal control of hydroelectric systems was largely opposed and the sentiment against the centralization of power in Washington bureau was all but unanimous A proposed bouse of governors was called ridiculous by one governor and commended by others Gifford Pinchot, former governor of Pennsylvania, found opportunity to tell the conference that Senatorelect Vara should be ousted lrom the senate, and to make a bitter attack on Secretary of the Treasury Mellon as Vares political partner P RESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDGE attended the pageant at Custer, 8 P, celebrating the days of gold discovery, and experienced some thrills not on the program Two big horses broke from a covered wagon they were drawing and, with the doubletree at tached, ran through the crowd straight for the box where the Chief Executive and his party were seated A mounted cowboy managed to turn them aside, the throng opened for them and they disappeared over a nearby hill When Mr and Mrs Coolidge were returning to the State Lodge they were over taken by a violent rain storm which made travel over the slippery, sloping roads rather perilous Mr Cool idge has been asked by several cities to use his influence in the matter of the location of the Republican national convention of next year, but last week be declared he had no choice, though be would be glad to confer with the national committee if It desired It is said that San Francisco how has more votes pledged to it than any other city The President is seriously considering the invitation to visit Havana next spring, extended by President Machado of Cuba, and to address the PanAmerican congress there He might make such a proposed trip the occasion of visiting Porto Rico to in form himself of conditions in that Island, the people of which are clamoring for chances in their form of goveminent and the election of a gov ernor of their own people, M RS ANNE U 8TILLMAN and her son, Bud, found place on the front pages again last week, for the young man was married In the Grand Anse camp, in the Quebec woods, to Lena Wilson, forest girl and former servant in the Stlllman house hold Fifi managed the whole affair with great eclat, gathered a lot of notable wedding guests and decked her new daughterinlaw with magnificent diamonds, Of course the news photographers were there in swarms, and as Father LAmi was performing the ceremony some of them pressed too close Flfl flew into a rage and upset them and their cameras and bombarded the whole squad of camera men with plates until they fled to the be the negotiation of a commercial treaty between America and Ireland replacing the old American treaty with Great Britain I GNORING the Chinese treaties with the powers, the Nationalist govern roent at Nanking has promulgated e new list of tariffs on luxuries, running from 15 to 60 per cent American ex ports to China are especially hard hit, and the American merchants to Shanghai met and decided to send a strong protest to Washington, though their hope of relief was smalL Though Gen Feng Yuhsiang was continuing his advance on Peking, along the line of the Hankow railway Gen Chang Kaishek, generalissimo of the Nanking forces, was reported to be in a precarious position bceauss the Radical forces from Hankow were moving down the Yangtse toward Nanking and also were threatening to advance south through Chekiong province on Shanghai F RANCE, or its government is about fed up on Russian communist propaganda and Premier Poincare called In the soviet ambassador, Christian Rakowsky, and told him most emphatically that unless Moscows Red agents In France were recalled at once France might be provoked into breaking off all relations with Russia Rakowsky hurried to Moscow to confer with his chiefs Eight com munists, convicted in Paris of being gpgJ the pay of Russia since1924 woods FOB three days about two down governors of states and some its, In annuel conference at MacklIsland, Mich, discussed all manner topics related to the public wela, devoting a large part of the ti me flood control end farm relief The do not adoptrsaolotions at meetings bet they were an an te favoring flood control of the stppi rivet, and its tributaries by he federal government and in blaming that government for past eejleet of that problem and the eon, ssaeejat losses Governors of the Midfite, Weal end West had a lot to say bent tee agricultural problem and tat of them seemed to favor a meas like the MeNaryHaugen bill the Pfseldent vetoed, MARION COUNTY PROSECUTOR REMY of Indianapolis and his aids are working their way through a great mass of documents turned over to them on the order of exDragon Stephenson, the life convict which he says substantiate his charges against Indiana officials and a new grand jury at Indianapolis la supposed to be investigating Stephensons alleged control of the 1025 legislature, Gov Ed Jackson continued silent concerning charges of misconduct In office, and two Indianapolis papers, the News and Times, asked him to show his innocence or resign Editors of other Indiana papers back up this demand, the Republican organs saying the governor owes It to his party, aa well as to himself and the state, to dispel the cloud of mistrust now enveloping the statehouse Prosecutor Bemy says the disclosures may rock the state and shock the nation 1 F REDERICK STERLING, the first American minister to the Irish Free State, presented his letters of credence to Gov Gen Timothy Healy in Dub lin end took op his duties, The ceremony was made elaborate by the Irian, their best troops acting aa escort for Mr Sterling and lining the route of the parade to the vice regal lodge in Phoenix Perk After seeing the governor general, the minister exchanged eeJM with President Cos graver Hr Starlings first task will were given unusually severe sentences Secretary General Turati of the Italian Fascist party in a speech at Ravenna predicted that a clash between the Fascist and the Bolshevist conceptions of the state must come, and that the victory would rest with Fascism N EW YORK was all set to undergo the inconvenience of a strike of traction workers, and the Interborough mwnngor wore prppared to Continue service with strikebreakerswhich promised riotous timeswhen Mnyor Walker intervened and in two hours won both sides to agree to a settlement that resulted at least in a truce The trouble probably is not over, bow ever, for the union leaders assert they are now free to organize the traction workers, while the Interborough officials deny this, A CCOMPANIED by his brother Prince George, and by Prima Minister Baldwin, the prince of Wales has come over for another visit to Canada, and possibly to the United States On August 7 these three distinguished men will represent England at the formal dedication of the Peace bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ontario, built to commemorate a century of unbroken peace be tween the United States and Canada The United Stateswin oe represented by Vice President Dawes and other notables L IEUT CARLETON CL CHAMPION of the army went up for an altitude record at Washington, and when seven miles up his airplane motor caught fire Refusing to use the parachute because he was determined to save his barograph record, he descended by heed and tail spins and back slips, all the time fighting the flames with a small extinguisher Several times the machine was out of con trol, but Champion finally landed safely In a cornfield Then he learned that he had failed of a record by 1,000 feet M AURICE E CRUMPACKER representative in congress front Portland, Ore,, committed suicide by Jumping Into San Francisco bay, after previously attempting to kill himself with poison The reason for bis act was not revealed Cardinal Csernoch, primate of Hungary, died In Budapest after e long Illness C HICAGOS worst marine tragedy since the sinking of the Eastland 12 years ago occurred Thursday, when the tittle excursion steamer Favorite sank in a squall Twentysis person were drowned, fifteen of them betn gchOdren end ton women Fifty five psssengeri and membatvef Jfae crew were i ParisA French naval engineer named JeanPaul Michel haa invented an ocean liner that Is half ship and half airplane The new ocean vehicle, which Is called The Greyhound of the Sea, is guaranteed to have a speed of SO miles an hour end to cross the Atlantic in 60 hours It Is unlike say other boat or airplane that has ever been heIt although an Italian company at Genoa Is now constructing s mystery Hat along somewhat the seme lines Driven by Two Air Propeller The Greyhound of the 8ee will be driven by two big air propellers at the bow, Just like an airplane or seaplane, and instead of riding the details of the Invention ere fully guarded The meet important room on beard his new ship will be s big laboratory near the stern, where s chemist will be constantly en duty to supervise this chemical process He claims there is such an abundance of this fuel in the ocean that he could travel on it as long as his ship held together, bet just as s preeantioe he la going to install a little Diesel motor end take on a little fuel oil, this precaution being omitted after the new system has bees fully tried out la appearance The Greyhound of the Sea will look something tike s sunmarine, with horlsontsl fins at the sides, riding the surface of the water Top Will Be Entirely IiKloeed The top will be entirely enclosed exstem The ship will be smokeless, of Northwest to CeUbrmte Fruit Industry Jabitc rakima, WaahTb Parinc northwest fruit KAjdnetiy the ssjtpmje will celebrate its diamond axmivereary It Diagram of Frenchmans Invention through the water like a ship it will glide over the top of the waves There will be an air rudder and also a water rudder, but there are no underwater propellers The ship has large skids underneath to help It slide across the waves I know exactlyhow It will perform when it is finished, Michel, who is s graduate of the leading French technical school, explained the other day I have been testing out different models for almost fifteen years, and I finally found one that fulfilled all my expectations The first big experimental ship, which is about 150 feet long and has accommodations for thirty persons, is now being built in my shipyard near Toulon It is more than half finished, and the first thing I am going to do when It Is all ready is to take a trip to New York I am going to make it in two days and three nights MI tblnk my invention will upset aft existing Ideas about navigation, and particularly the propulsion of warships But the strangest thing about The Greyhound of the Sea is that it will carry practically no fuel aside from ft Hfrtla nil for an pmgfgpnry mntnr Michel also has Invented a process of exacting sodium from the sea, transforming It on board ship into a gas and using this gas to run a spe cial motor he has adapted to it, but Kiss in the Dark Gets Freedom for Prisoner ParisA kiss in the dark got a Frenchman out of prison the other day The prisoner, Fritz Gabril, had been behind the bars for two years and had several more to serve His wife came to see him At the leavetaklng in the dark corridor Gabril and his wife embraced with especial warmth, the parting kiss being so movielike in length that the guards noticed it and were moved Gabril had a slip of paper in bin The Greyhound of the See course It will not be able to fly, si though at high speed It should simply skim across the wbltecaps It la being built of very thin steel, in order to be as light as possible, and it Is difficult to foresee how it will behave in a heavyeea The high speed will be attained by reducing friction with the sea rather than powerful motors The key to diagram printed herewith is 1, captains post 2, captains kitchen 3, officers lounge 4, radio room 5, aerials 6, dining room 7, bar 8, passenger cabins 9, promenade 10, anchor room 11, crews Quarters 12, pantry and bakeshop 13 kitchens 14, baths 15, laboratory 16, lifeboats 17, rudders 18, propellers 19, propeller shaft 20, motors 21, sodium transformer 22, food sup plies 23, refrigerator 24, fresh water 25, fuel 26, skids was In 1852 the first apple, plum and pear trees were planted in the Pacific states and they came from a nursery in Iowa In that year a traveling nursery brought from Henry county, Iowa, grafted trees which were set out near Milwaukee, Ore From these the present orchards were gradually devel oped The fruit toe AS and shrub train consisted of two wagonlcads of Iowa dirt In charge of Henderson LueUJng Many of the original orchard trees set out In Oregon 75 years ago are grow ing and bearing fruit Jess Pays New YorkThe king of Jazz commands money befitting rcyuJty Paul Whlteman and his orchestra have signed a contract to play in a chain of theuters for forty weeks at 12,000 a week Paul will get half heefcIt passed his wifes lips dur lng the embrace On the paper was written Tomorrow, during the recreation hour, I will jump over the wall Have a vehicle wafting for me on the other side of the moat Mrs Gabril had the vehicle Her husband got away and hasnt been heard of since Doctor Dresses Own Injuries, Saves Baby New YorkDiphtheria of the larynx threatened to choke the life out of Jane, the baby daughter of Policeman Hugo G Gelssele, Maplewood, N J An immediate operation, known as Intubation, was all that could save her Dr D J Pola, ten miles away, started to Janes bedside in an ambulance, with Miss Marion Raitzei a nurse, and Gustave Schmidt, driver Another vehicle cut across Schmidts course The ambulance swerved and crashed into a steel trolley pole, a complete wreck Its occupants were severely cut and battered The young physician, nevertheless, applied emergency dress ing to bis companions injuries and his own, then comman deered an automobile, which rushed him and the nurse to the Gelssele home He and Doctor Demarest successfully operated on the baby Cattle Become Wild on Alaskan bland Kodlak, AlaskaThree hundred and fifty shorthorn cattle browse over the mountainous surface of tiny Chidfcof island, 200 miles out In the northern Pacific ocean from Kodlak More than 40 years ago the Alaska Commercial company, a development concern long since extinct, stocked the Island with a few head of tame cattle for experimental purposes On the little Isle with a surface of only 20 square miles, the cattle have de generated from Inbreeding and have itrtmrhera continues to thrive Alaskans say the experiment at least has proved that cattle can be grown In the region U S Sailor Weds Belfast Girl After Mail Courtship BelfastAn interesting romance reached a climax recently when William McKalght of the United States destroyer Borie married Sophie Phil lips, an attractive Belfast girl The pair corresponded since they first met two years ago, when the D S S Pittsburgh was at Belfast and one of Mc KnfghtK companions married a Belfast girl Air Battleship Mitchel Field, N Y,Uncle Sam has a new battleship of the air It six machine guns in four a turrets and can carry 2,400 pot bombs and a crew of six Exacting New YorkMay Cristte, who has written seventeen serial novels, expects her husband, John Stamatiadis, broker, to support her GET POWER FROM CURRENTS OF STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR i Spanish Keonomist lees Vest Poseibilittee In Harnessing Power ful Stream MadridThe currents passing from he Atlantic ocean into the Mediterranean see, and vice versa, produce an enormous power that could be used and transformed into electricity, according to Don Emilio Zurano Manse, prominent Spanish economist, who has completed a preliminary study of the Question, and submitted it to King Alphonso XHL Zurano calculated that one current going through the Strait of Gibraltar, coming from the Atlantic ocean and carrying a yearly volume of 26,000 cubic kilometers of water, at aa average speed of ten kilometers per hour, and the other current crossing anderasata from the lstsntesVmeen Into the eoaaa, with, a leap volume ef L 8,000 cubic kilometers saturated with salt, can be turned Into a formidable continual electric power of over 90 milliards of horse power In the document addressed to the king, Zurano said the maximum now er Ilea in the bay west of Algeria, but that power is also available in other points on both sides of the strait Explaining the course of energy there, Zurano pointed out that to get an appropriate Idea of the water flow ing every year into the Mediterranean sea one must imagine a huge cubs of water three times and onethird high er than Mount Everest running at 800,000 cubic meters of water per second Adding the subcurrent which furnishes 96,000 cubic meters of ws ter par second, the eonetant electrics i power obtainable teaches 36,090,000 000 Path of Disaster Left J by Runaway GMBV BelUngham, WashA grinding fee berg, 800 feet wide and 2,000 feet long, ended a sevenmils trip in which it destroyed everything in Its path, when it was broken up ta the Monksack river, 85 miles from here The great mass of ice was brokefi from Demlng glacier on Mount Baker a few days ago Trees, railroads and bridge were either swept aside or ground tomtits The ground over which the glacier passed Is bare of even remnants ef anything which stood there before, according to A 8 Athern, state forest ranger The beds of Glacier creek and the middle fork of Nookssck river were torn wide for a depth of mere than 10 feet and s width of 100 feet Damage to trscks sad bridges ef he Tacoma and 8t Paul Logging ompany was estimated at 106,600, Pieces ef the great Iceberg if large as booses still were melting akxirthe pathway where they were broken oft t x THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH By ELMO 8COTT WATSON Drawing by Ray Waiters jIGHT Years of Wall Street Give Main Street a Chance Will that slogan help bring victory to the Democratic party In the Presidential campaign next yar The members of the Womans National Democratic club hope that At will Realizing the valae of n good, snappy campaign slogan as a votegetter, several months ago the club announced a prize Con test as the means of securing a rallyingcry for tin Democratic party In 1928 Hundreds of catchy phrases were offered In the contest, but the one submitted by Mrs Wilbur Hubbard of Ohestertown Md, was selected as the one most likely to offset the votegetting powers of Coolidge prosper ity, which tho Republicans are expected to emphasize Whether or not they hnve gucssed right remains to be seen There is no denying the power of a Rood slogan in a nation which thinks in terms of catchy phrases, and one of whose popular deities is the great god, Advertising, who titters his Jovian wisdom in slogans Hut to get a good slogan ay, theres the rub Slogans have won elections even before the American public became slogan conscious Perhaps the earli est example of this was the political campaign of 1S40 For 40 years since 1800 when Jefferson was elected the Democrats had been in power and the Whigs, the successors and heirs of the Federalists, had longed for the fleshpots of government power They nominated Gen William Henry Harrison, a veteran of the War of 1812, famous for bis victory over the Indians at the flattie of Tippecanoe, but at the time Lafts election living on a frontier In Ohio His running mate was 2 Tyler of Virginia and early in campaign the battle cry of the ,Wtflga became the three TV Tippecanoe and Tyler, too The alliteration was pleasing to the ear of the voter, but even more effective waa the symbolism of the Wbig party Harrison was known as the Log Cabin candidate, because of bis pioneer career in Indiana and in all of the campaign parades there appeared I bearing a log cabin with a coonnailed on the walls and a barrel cider standing beside the door, the symbolism and the slogan of jaona logcabin and hard cider campaign were such as would appeal most to the West, which had begun to rise to political power with the election of Old Hickory Jackson, and Harrison waa swept into the White House by tn immense majority over Martin Van Bnren of New Tort Mr9 Four years later the United States was involved in two disputes, one with Mexico over Texas and the other with Great Britain over Oregon The Democratic party which stood for the reoccupatlon of the Oregon country and the reannexation of Texas, went back Into power with the election of James K Polk of Tennessee, and by the time Polk had taken the oath of office the whole country was repeating the slogan, Fiftyfour Forty or Fight I as the basis of our claims In the Oregon country In the war with Mexico one of our victorious seneruls was Zachary Taylor and fnun an incident in the battle of Ruenu Vista there came a slogan which helped elect Taylor President in 1S48 It was the famous A little more grape Captain which struck the popular fancy As a ninffer of facT what Tay lor really said en that occasion was the laconic Hive cm hell But that didnt matter especially The main thing was that the combination of the grape slogan nml his nickname of Old Hough and Heady had much the same appeal as the Harrison combination la 1840 Next to a good slogan a picturesque nickname apparently is a powerful factor In n Presidential election, as witness Old Hickory Jackson Old Tippecanoe Harrison andOld Rough and Ready Taylor Lincolns military record was not one which had any special appeal but the pioneer symbolIsm of the RailSplitter Candidate and Honest Abe no doubt had something to do with his election After the Civil war the nation honored another military hero when It elected Unconditional Surrender Grant and thA Spanish American war produced the Rough Rider candidate in the election of 1004 when Teddy be came President The Presidential aspirations of James G Blaine were favored by the Plumed Knight and the Rupert of Debate, nicknames as well as the tuneful Blaine of Maine These, however, were more than offset by Nosey Blaine, The Tattooed Man, and Jim the Penman alluding to the famous Mulligan Letters appellations But the fatal thrust to his chances was applied when Rev R B Bur chard declared In a speech for Blaine that all conscientious Americans should vote the Republican ticket because the Democrats stood for Rum, Romanism and Rebellion Blaine did not hear him distinctly enough to repudiate this slur upon the religious belief of millions of Americana and the slogan which the Republicans had thus attempted to tack on to their opponents proved to be a boomerang and undoubtedly had something to do with Blaines defeat by Cleveland When the political Mar of Woodrow Wilson rose into the ascendancy the power of the slogan was again demonstrated In 1012 the appeal for an honest dollar for an honest President gave every American a chance to make an Individual toutribution to campaign funds and gCve him an Individual Interest in politics In the close race of 1010 wIo can say but that the slogan He kept us out of war swung the scales In favor of Wondrow Wilson over Charles Kvans Hughes, even though the next six months saw us in the war Although Wilson was as different from Roosevelt as two jncn can well be like T R he had the gift of apt expres sion which the average American was quick to appreciate and appropriate So watchful wailiru, make the world safe for rteiiHcrv and open covenants penly arrived at became a part of the current speech When a warweary and disillusioned world began to take stock of itself and learned again that there can be defeat in victory, the Presidential campaign of 1020 found America already eager to forget war and everything connected with war So Warren G Hardings back to normalcy slogan was one wellcalculated to ap peal to the popular fancy after all the turmoil of the past two years and anything satorlog of calmness and serenity was looked upon with favor So the American voters elected Hard ing, a calm man who sat conferring with the best minds on the conduct of his front porch campaign Four years later the same appeal to the de sire for calmness, for letting well enough alone, this time summed up in the slogan Keep Cool With Coolidge, again won an election for the Republican party What will the spirit of the campaign of 1928 beone of rest or unrest, satisfaction or dissatisfaction, and is the words of what slogan will that spirit be expressed Will the slogan writ ten by a Maryland woman help put a Democrat in the White House after eight years of Republican rule, will the country continue to Keep Cool with Coolidge, and enjoy Coolidge Prosperity, or will there be other standard bearers in both parties for whom new slogans will have to be coined T The answer to all of these questions will be written by History, on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In November, 1928 StOTy hiMrtoZhntin P UGENE was very polite Be really did have such good manners Tbey were not the manners of some ooe who is being polite because he has bees told he simply most be polite, but tbey were the manners of JOM one who enjoyed being polite, 8o Eugene waa asked to write an essay on good manners and on cour tesy, which means being polite and dviL And this Is what Eugene wrote To be polite Is the opposite to being rude Most of as have lots to do We work and play hard In these days there is the telephone, the au tomobile, the flying machine, and things move along at a fast pace Sometimes It would seem as though we go so fast that we havent time to be polite We rush hither and Eugene Tried to Explain in His Essay thither, millions of us like ants In great ant hillsthough we cull our great ant hills cities and towns It Is easy to become cross and to let our temper be ruffled and to get cranky and all such things If we begin to think how this one did so and so to us and how some one else was not as pleasant as possible But the thing to think about Is that there is such fun In being courteous Oh that Is the whole point And once you get into the habit of being petite you will wonder how you ever thought it was so easy to be cross If you will only think of the fun there Is In being polite you will get Into that bubit Good Habit is ss willing, to be your friend as Is Bad HaWt Just try it out Try it out fas school, at home, everywhere Let grownups try it and let boys and girls try It If yon go around with a chip on your shoulder or a bit of temper hang ing about yon some one else Is going to feel unhappy, and then, perhaps, cross And so it goes Sometimes, too, If you will start in by being cheerful early in the morn ing it will make every one else cheerful, too, and If yon dont feel so very cheerful, then keep your feelings to yourself, for theyre not nice to share with anyone Pretend you are an automobile Pretend yon have put yourself into the high gear of courtesy and have given a bit of a step on the accelerator of pleasantness The accelerator makes it keep on going And then the motor of good will and good spir its will go thrumming along so contentedly Its fun to try and a trial costs you nothing This was Eugenes essay Now you know Eugene hud been taking a good nnny automobile rides and that was why he had spoken In automobile language, but he hud tried to explain it in his essay so that those who did not know about automobiles would understand Aud Eugenes essay was liked because he really believed what he said and acted it out He wasnt a goodygoody, but he was a good little sport and every one liked him He hated to see people who were mad at each other and not on speaking terms, especially because he knew how much they wanted to speak to each other and yet bow tney kept from doing so because of pride He always tried to make each go a little more than half way and then they were sure to meet and fl It up So Eugene was polite because he was friendly and pleasant, and those were the best manners to have because they were the kind which wouldnt wear off They were the kind that really stuckIn bad weather and In good, at all times And Eugene was made the captain of the hull team in school, which Just goes to show you thut really good manners wont hurt anyone Rut they must be real Not Just put on and not Just for show They must be the real kind that every one llkesicot just grownups, but every one of every age For the good manners ihat come from a friendly nature are tlievery best manners to be had Copyright mmmmgmlgi wmfSfSSm MioDT m Charming Marion Daiee, the movie star, la here shows in her summer hat Miss Dairies dainty pasts beaut la peculiarly suttsd to large plcturesqiis hats The ma del shown, worn by her in The Red VM is of corncolored horsehair, bordertst with net A narrow band of vetwjt ribbon separating the net from the hat is Its only trimming O0HHHKHnWO0 itation MIND VERSUS HEART FOR THE GOOSE L OOKIN for your motherinlaw to side with you against your husband Is walkIn In back of a hen ex peckin to pick up ostrich plumes 00000000XK000X000000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 000OCKXOCKK00K0000K0 THE SCARLET LETTER If a perposal s nothln ele tonic for your self esteem Its a The saddest thing in the world aint the woman that no man desires, but the one that knows it FOR THE GANDER Its never too late to kiss And a kiss In time saves nine sltuatlnns nut of ten Radios Breat Service Host of w think of the radio as a flouree of recreation or pleasure or information for ourselves How many of as think what It may mean to omaoblisrfDTtunatet An old lady la fttw Yorkod lady Is the right wbo was formerly weU4bdo bat sow poor sad a shnt4n,rs tsasnd a set at a present Just before Chrfrmts mrf UaiHil it fee her The first she heard was the notes of a violin seta, with an accompaniment It is the first music I have heard In years, aha said, when it was ended She bad neither been physically able to go to a concert nor financially able to pay Marconis greatest re for a ticket not in moneyTooths Companion r Aattastawt Lay I hare heard h eeidof a great painting 9tat go too dote to it fa orderVf the beat oat of a picture, view it In the proper light, and from a distance If yon get too dose a look, you will realise the rough way in which It Is made I prefer now to alto view women from a distance never closer than four or fire feetB W Howes Monthly At KM or Bort The man who knows nothing and wants to find out everything It almost ss bt e as the mat who thinks be knows ererything and teUiag It i rr 1 m i r If a woman says she dont want to be kissed theres always the chance she meant It The reasoo most women refuse to kiss a guy it because tbey dont happen to be attracted by the Idea And thats the one reason no man can believe Copyright I T IS probably through the medium of Hawthornes fatuous novel by that name that the scarli l letter Uwbecotne a symbol, In ligurative speech, ttf a womans badge of shame, the stigma of lost chastity For the character of Hester Irytniv of the Scarlet Letter, who was forced by the narrowness and the prudery of her day to wear on her breast such a humiliating emblem, has become one of the Immortals of literature, familiar even to those who have not read tne book For the origin of the scarlet letter, however, we must go back beyond Hawthornes action to the source from which he derived his material tor the book ror it TUMI its oegifT ning not In literature but In life, it was a real punishment inflicted by early New England moralists upon tlesh and blood Magdalenes From the colony records of New Plymouth duted June, 1071, we And the following prescribed for any female Pilgrim who might have dallied from the path of virtue To wear two Capital Letters, A D cut in cloth and sewed on their uppermost garment on the Arm and Back and if any time they should be found without the letters so worne while in this government they shall be forthwith taken and pqbtickly wblpt Although there is here no reference to Its color, this Is the scarlet letter that has survived in modern speech, Copyrh THE scientific age in which we art living argues that practical results are the only test of truth If a theory works it is true, if it falls to work It is likely untrue A theory becomes a fact only when it can be explained An attempt is being made these ftfciys to force everything into the crucible of science The cold and proved facts of science are one thing and when confined to their respective spheres offer ns cause for grave concern, but when science demands that Its testimony be considered final upon realities to which it has no vital relation, a very different problem aises The attributes of personality and emotions of the heart transcend all the claims of science A mothers love, paternal pride, the innate sense of Justice and of fair play, the In herent desire for success and the fear of failurewhat does science know about these things A fact In the cosmic world may be proved true by scientific reseurch, but the realities of personality are not to be found at the end of a syllogism Many of the most Important facts of our dally life cannot be forced Into the crurible of science The practical application of the finding of science may make possible many of the comforts and conveniences of a house, but science has nothingto offer that will C4tfitribU4 to the spirit of it home The realities in life upon which civilization and the progress of mankind depend lie wholly oufide the held of science Many times Arc we obliged to sayWe can neither duftne nor analyze these rentiitles, but erri ence has demonstrated their value Kl , r tf ere when fHh hntu fallen ftpp I h ml a vu , KfJIive no more, Th hf irt stimj up un1 answered r hiv tvitCV ti7 f,y Vi vMfftper Union CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H 1 RVINQ KlNQ THE MOONS CHANCES AND THE WEATHER m T HERE Is probably no superstition more tirmly beleved in, at least by agriculturists and dwellers In the rural districts generally, both In tbla country and in Europe than that the conditions of the moons changes govern the weather Here are a few American ideas on the subject9hermoon changing In the west denotes rtue weather during that moon The moon chunging near midnight is a prophecy of fine weather The weather of the new moon governs the first quarter or first half of that moon, The weather of the new moon governs the months weather No less s person than 8lr John Herschel, the celebrated astronomer and physicist, was so Impressed by the common belief with regard to the influence of the moons changes on the weather that he made an Investigation of the matter and, pronounc ing the truth thereof, constructed an elaborate table giving the relations between the I ana changes and the weather, supporting his conduslont by s wealth of scientific lore For time that seemed to settle tat tion Then something caused John to go over his work again, found that ha had based his loos upon Insufficient data, and attar investigating again ame out wltt a statement that his fenner pnnclnaffffsi had bees all wrong, hert wna conntcUon whsterer between line moons changes and the wtatntrfnv ttpt t slight tendency to dear wttther st the moons falL The theorf of a rtlttttn between the moon endrtbn net IBWLOV Isjnar aft wstswsswHtt af worship schinf tf nasi, waves ssjar I fy to iailsl H i wmi f tmjutrtf, fWJ 4 v s tf mmkMMi NrPW vv y IMS MCiUiKV jag5 1 iH 7 hrVKOLFl , iit m t Af Proved Designhave resulted in the most 1 Kf, Wfi EfiV tmhkn TU COACH 595 525 625 695 715 745 780 in Chevrolet History Todays Qievrolet embodies the most amaziiis 4jiitfffy in Chevrolet historythe result of 14 yean of fcZSllaf d LtcHt In carrying oat this policy the Chevrolet Motor Com pany has profited immrasnrabry from its close tion with the General Motors Corporation the General Motors engineering stall the vast General Motors resources 11 have been constantly utilized in maUng Chevro let the worlds finest lowpriced automobile Come so our showroom and see todays Chevrolet M1191 Slayton Parker Loci Dealers EA1 J that Cbsrs TMliom ftT 1, rw No one would knowingly cause forest fires Yet 725,928 acres of timber land were burned last year, in Michigan lion Thoughtlessness caused prat tieelly all of it Every resident of Michigan and every visitor to Michigan enjoys and profits by Michigans resources And everybody loses when timber, one of the greatest of these resources, is ds Three great losses come from timber 1 The timber loss itself, 8 the cost of fire suppression, 3 the loss of beauty,wooded lands are despoiled of their attractiveness, and this in turn causes partial drying up of lakes and streams You can help by making these facts more widely understood Then care will replace thoughtlessness Our forests will be used and enjoyed but not destroyed Everybody Loses When Timber Burns Press Association V, m 5,5 k, PV iff f f TV m of Difirst of guest off bey are the ef the Hnroa jbnt to Arbor has been completed and by the road commtnston This is a drive running from Dexter to Ann Arbor along the east bank of the The Northvffle fair wffl he held frehi Sept 27 to Oct 1, this year Work An the new Gsass Lake school is expected to be completed by and Mrs Gale Johnson and famfly of Detroit were week end y itors at the heme of his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Harry Lavey of Detroit and Mervin Nile and family of Jaekson visited at the home of Patrick Lavey the first of the week Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, spent Thursday at the J D White home in Marion Jay Allen and daughter, Margaret of Springfield, EL, and Henry M Alien and daughter, Allen, of Ed wardsburg, Mich, visited Pinekney friends the first of the week Mr and Mrs W H Leland and daughter, Carmcn,viaHcd in Webberville Sunday Mrs George Holmes of Portage Lake underwent an operation for gall stones at the Pinekney Sanitar ium Thursday Mr and Mrs F E Dolan troit were in Pinekney the the week Carmen Leland was the Jackson frierfds part of last week Marie Shehan was in Howell last Wednesday Ruth Galligan of Lansing spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galhean Mrs C C McDonald and daughter, Janet, ef jtacopine Falls, Ontar io, who have viiif Jjpt ing her brother, pharies MtOrafoi, left Tuesday for Grand Haven to visit relatives Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end at the parental home MrsLawrence Spears was the guest f Ier sister, Mrs Louis Shehan Sunday Frank Plaski is under the Doctors care in his home east of town Mrs Dora Davis who has been visiting her brother, Fred Hemingway and Rena Mapes of Gregory has re Mr and Mrs Clarence Walsh and turned to Pinekney family of Detroit visited at the home of L G Devereaux the first of the week Ed Jeffreys and family and Dick Jeffreys of Detroit visited at the J Jeffreys home Tuesday MRS SARAH HINCKLEY Mrs Srah Hinckley, widow of the late Plato Hinckley, died at the home of her son, E W Hinckley of Hamburg township, August 4, 1927,aged 79 years The deceased is survived by three sons, E W of Hamburg, Carl and Porter of Detroit and two daughters, Mrs Arthur Tebedo and Mrs Vernon Hall of Detroit, e The funeral services were held at Ypsilanti Monday, Rev Genet of De troit officiatingBurial was in the Highland cemetery there oTHE SNAKE HUNTERS Sylvester Harris and Norman Miler while catching frogs at Ore Lake Monday captured two live Diamond ttlggnakrs These reptiles had been shedding their skins and were extremely sleepy and lazyThey wer brought to town where one with nine buttons on it was pronounced to be nine years old and the other one four The captors expect to sell them to Park Davis or some other firm who use snake venom in their laboratories FOR SALETwo international Tractors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition , R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pmckney STATE OP MICHIGAN for the Coy J ST John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk jr LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinekney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H nedVs store , x FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl work Mrs for gencrol Fred Read houseFOR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy HalL FOR SALENice 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, and well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several ther cottages 0 Norman Reason BENJAMIN F PH1LL1PHS Benjamin Franklin PhiUiphs, an aged resident of Hamburg township died at his home there August 3 He is survived by his widow and daughter The funeral was held from the home Saturday, Rev Price of Howell officiating Burial was in the North Hamburg cemetery ANNUAL MARTIN REUNION The annual Martin reunion was held at the grove on the shore of Bentley Lake on Sunday, August 7 At high noon a sumptuos repast was spread of which 31 partook of The rest of the afternoon was spent m games and boat riding after which all rer urned to their homes hoping for a ike day another year Members were preesnt from Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Howell and other places MRS ESTHER OLIVER Mrs Esther Oliver WANTED POULTRY EGGS Wul pay cash lor poultry and egs delivered at my ourtry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all time E FARNAM year died at the homo of her daughter ,Mrs Grace Matthews, of Detroit, Saturday, August 6 Esther Green was born at Pinekney on October 2, 1S55 and was united in marriage to Charles Reason who died in 1917 To this union were born three children, two sons, Claude and Homer Reason, of Pinekney and one daughter, Mrs Grace Mathews of Detroit In 1923 Mrs Reason became a memberof the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea and in the following year she was married to the Rev J Oliver, also a member of the home Rev Oliver died in 1926 The funeral services were held at 2 P M Tuesday from the M E Home, Rev Arthur Camburn of Deer field and Rev Crosby of Saline officiating Interment was in Oak Park cemetery, Chelsea Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton were guests of Mr and Mrs J P Doyle Wednesday Robert Pixley, Ezra Mundy, Esra Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Xake, WiB hun A Doitanee, and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circntt Court for the County of JJyinmtbn in Chancery at Howell, MkBjan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bffl oi complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have notbeen able after diligent search and ineuiry to ascertain whether the SSM defendants are alive or dead, or they may reside if living or H have any personal repi heirs living, or where they or them may reside, or whether title, interest, claim, Hen or right of these defendants hi disposed of by will by the said fendants, or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persona, And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know anew not been able after diligent neerV and inquiry to ascertain the names of the S ersons who are mcludtd a defenants without being nametL Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkfei Attorney for plahtthtju it isordered that the above named defendants and their unknown hairs devises, legates and assigns cauov their appearance to be entored herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and afi of them It is further ordened that the plaintiff cause this order to be P ublished wffan forty days in the inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located In the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and mure particularly described as follows, towit Te north half of the nonhwtst quarter of Seccn lwritytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and the north thirty 30 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, au in Township three 8 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan HOWLETT SWEENEY fc , Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich FORDSON TRACTORS I have 4 Fordson Tractors all taken in exchange the past week for McConnickDeering tractors All in good condition Priced for QUICK SALE and small Re E MICH 1 v A Am w 2 miKMl 1 rmf 1 yjr v tout 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 August 10, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 10, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/81b59ae44a91220f7bc87fa4d16cf642.pdf e9d2f8822ae97331ceffe01b4d9695dc 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. yv 7 1 ryipMi II1 K Pinckney, Lmngaton County, Wednesday, August 17, 1927 mj r m iM w w AUGUST FURNITURE SALE , BED1 ROOM SPECIALS Jenny Lind bedroom suite, Full Siaed bed, Vanity nek decorated walnut suite, value i64i PORCH FURNITURE One Lloyd burnt orange fibre suke, Davenport, Chair, Rockers, figured oretone tapestry, value 8400 reduced to 6400 BIG DINING ROOl VALUES Berkley and Gay walnut finished Spanishr Dining Room Suite, consisting of one finely carved cabinet buffet, one oblong Extension Table and 0 Bfltajuaw covered chairs, value 42500 reduced fc0 Ann Arbor Phone 4161 4 222 S Main St Ann Arbor, Mich 0 Phone 4161 HAS ARTERY Last Wednesday the eleven year old son of Mr and Jtrs Loren Web ber of Ann Arbor who are spending the summer at their cottage at Baughns Blunts Portage Lake had one of the arteries in nk leg severed just above the ankle He ran against an auto door which was on a wheelbarrow and it fell on him the sharp edge cutting his leg He was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where the wound was dressed and he was able to return home Friday o REV GEORGE F MILNE DEAD Rev George F Milne, ged 62 years , formerly pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Elicott, Md, died at the General Hospital at Baltimore, August 5 after a two months illness of paralysis He was known in Maryland as the marrying parson and achieved considerable publicity when he performed the marriage ceremony for Thomas Symington, aged New York millionaire and Mrs Edith Louise Riley Gaither He was born in Scotland and his only surviving relative is a sister, the wife of the Lord Provost of Edinburgh The above is from the Muskegeon Chronicle of August 6th Rev Milne was pastor of the Pinckney Congregational church about twenty years ago and was very prominent in village affairs, organizing a young men s irilub MTHI jymnasium and promoting an annual track and field day Hwas also a candidate for mayor but was defeated by E R Brown who now lives in California PINCKNEY WINS ANOTHER ONE Pinckney took the United Cigar Store team of Ypsilanti into camp last Sunday by a score of 12 to 3 Charlie Zahm pitched for Pmckoe Jtney wita jVWwWWWWwWtfWWWtf The Latest j In Felts for Fall Winter In All New Shapes and Colors Prices from 2 98 to 550 Also a LINE OF CHILDRENS HATS From 150 to 350 CHARLES MUNN Charles Munn who has boen livtr in a tent at Strawberry Lake for number of months died suddenly, Saturday at the age of 41 years He was born at White Cloud, Mich on February 2, 1886 and is survived by his wife and two sons, Claude and Robert The funeral was held fron SwarthoutV undertaking parlors on Tuesday at 100 P M and let the visiting team down three hits and got nineteen outs Pinckney got a run in the first when Kennedy singled, stole second and scored when the second baseman threw wild to first after fielding Erowns grounder That ended the scoring until the fifth when Ypsilanti got a run and tied the score Davis pitched a good game for the visitors until the last of the sixth when tings begin to happen Cox first up for Pinckney flied out, Rayment was hit by a pitched ball, VanHorn singled to right, Rayment taking second Then Rayment and VanHorn pulled eff a double steal, the latter taking second and the former third Liprmore batting for McCluskey had two strikes called on him and then hit a two bagger over the left field fence, sconng Rayment and VanHorn Ken nedy hit to shorthand Livermore was out at third Doyle hit another two baseJsiToverthe left field fence Grown wad safe when the firstbasenian fumbled hwgrounder Zahm put another one over the left field fence for two bases Marrow singled to center and Cox was thrown out by the secondbaseman Score Pincknev S, Ypsilanti 1 Beck relieved Davis and the locals got four more runs off him The visitors got two runs in the ninth on a two base hit and two inckney errors Pinckney AB R 3 Why Should I Buy Yiwr Tire Come into our store and ask this question, man to man Why should I buy your tire Toowont need to ask another Your one best buy in tires is the new Godyear AllWeather Balloon for these reasons Its sturdy carcass is nade of SUPERTWIST, which meailft fewer fabric failures and less thru changes on the road O Its new design of tread gives the best traction A and car control er afforded by aptoobil ore 3 Its tenacious ability to grip die road gives th greatest possible degree of safety 4 Increased area of road contact and added Alt Weather blocks insure slow, efeen wear ah greater satisfaction to the user 5 Quietness and smooth running are also mad certain by the new design of tread 6 As the perfected form of die famous AllAAAin ruftffowi flit vmw fliwunMAv Alvntt, 4j f Kennedy, 3b Doyle, r f iown, 1 f, c Zahm, p ai Marrow, 2b Cox,s s Rayment ,c VanHorn, lb RlcCIuskey, c Livermore, NEttffirGARDNER CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY f James Fish who lives at Silver Lake , south of town entertained his children in honor of his birthday last, Sunday His son, George and wife of Patterson Lake and Francis and wife j of Fowlerville were present and also hu daughter, Mrs Frances Martin and family of Howell His daughter, Mrs Lucile Helm of Detroit was un jble to come but her husband, N Helm was present We dont know hcw old Jim is and it dont make much difference as few of the pre sent generation can out walk or out wurk him c f 1 f United 5 4 5 5 5 5 4 5 1 3 2 1 1 2 0 2 2 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 2 1 3 2 0 1 PO 0 0 1 1 0 1 18 6 0 0 Cigars AB R ViVWAVASWAWWMAW Barnards S 0 Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash CAN CORN We AN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c 2 lb PUFFED RAISINS 25c GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c S FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR FOR SALE INQUIRE OF MASONIC PICNIC FRIDAY There will be a picnic at Cedar Lake next Friday, August li for iLisonji ana Eastern Stars There will be race and sports of ajl kinds and la ball game between the single , and j married men Pot luck dinner at noon All Masons and Stars invited to attend Meet at the haW at 1030 AMAutos will be provided for those who have no way to go Com HINLAND LAKE DANCE They will be dancing at HiLaiil Lake Saturday evening, August 2 The Ramblers Orchestra of Ann Ar bor will furnish music and a good time is assured Both old and moder, dances will be put on Bill 100 All are invited PO 1 1 1 8 0 i 3 1 0 H Holmes, 2, c 4 0 0 Iiignon, s s 4 11 Tiiayer c f 4 11 Beck , lb, p 4 0 0 Block, 3b 4 10 Denomme, c, 2b 4 0 0 Davis, o, lb 2 0 0 Trotter, If 4 0 1 liolley, r f 3 0 0 Score by Inninrs 1234567S9Ti Pinckney 10000731 12 Ined Cigar 000010002 o Two base hitLivermore, Doyh Sahni, Rayment, Thayer Struck out by Zahm19, Davis G Bases on ballsZahm 2,Davis 1 Left on biisesPinckncy GYpsilanti 5 UmpiresReason Reason A 4 3 0 0 I 1 4 0 0 t DANCE AT MET CHALKERS Met Chalkcr will give another dancing party at his dance hall at Patterson TJake Saturday evening, August 20 Dances for young and old Good Music Good Time Everyody invited rO PINCKNEY CIRCLE MEET The regular meeting of the Kingo Daughters was held at the Read cottageat Portage Lake last Thursday afternoon and was called to order by the county president, Mrs Robert Jack During cake the social hour ice served cream and TiOdtessesT way served by the Mrs Ross Read and Mrs Reginald Schacfer and a very pleasant afternoon was spent The next meeting will be held with Miss Blanche Martin on Sept 1 PRIMARY MONEY The following are the number of chuidrcn drawing primary money in each township and the amount of jmoncy due eachtownship The total amount of library money apportionii the same way is 6,38025 BALL GAME SUNDAY The Detroit News Tigers of Jackson will play Pinckney at Pinckney on next Sunday, August 21 This team has a record of thirteen games won of eighteen played and should provide stiff opposition for the locJ team Zahm and Rayment will again be the battery for the Pinckney team and a good game should result This will be thelast game at Pinckney for iyiiiiL time as the locaLboysarahi to play at Hamburg on August 2S rnd at Dexter at the Catholic Picnic there on Labor Day, Monday, Sept o The garra will start at 330 sharp o ANNUAL ANDERSON PICNIC The Andersbn picnic was held at Joslin Lake Sunday and was attend ed by a large number Eugene Dinkb was elected president for next year and Mrs Clyne Galloway secretary Triangle Lake was chosen for the location of next years picnic These picnics began six or eight years ago and were informal way fo bringing old friends together for an afternoon The date has always been the second Sunday in August There has never been an organization until this year and consequently the work has fallen on a few A formal organization Iras now been established and dues levied of a dollar a year All former Anderson residents are invitedtojoin Weather pattern, this new Goodyear is tedly the Worlds Most Beautiful Tire The best proof of all this is the lire itself Come in today and see this masterpiece, the new Good year AllWeather Balloon SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB bAVBY PINCKNEY MICH r CHAPELS vVj HOWEIA MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Heli Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas PyrexToilet Articles Fountain Pens ETersEarp Pencih Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Our DUwomU U m Safo a Thongh Bank We are Howell Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Among those present last Sunday I WW BARNARD linbroie, Lorenxo and Harry Murphywore to Detroit Snnda Urn HuWah Jones and ton, Will, 8ttooit were over Sunday guest Charles VanOrden gbtfton 4 Parker sold AgStttoMiai Viol sad a cosch to J week Mt a ChevroPettis cf RichV nt jvt VVnVyi VILLAGE TAXES NOW DOE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my name I Blanche Martin VlHage Treasurer Miss Mildred Walsh of Dexter was the guest of Mr an flh Irvin Ken nedy a part of voak Brighton Cohotcah Deerfield Conway Green Oak Handv Howell Twp Howell City Iosco Marion Oceolu Putnam Tyrone Unadilla Genoa Hambur Hartlan 1 450 3S8 200 282 163 543 104 753 154 302 235 279 163 265 163 135 276 4399 5,83390 434330 2,57000 3,62370 2,09455 6,97755 2,49290 9,67655 1,97890 3,88070 3,0197a 3,58515 2,09455 3,4052 i 2,09455 1,78475 3,54660 62,95215 were Mr and Mrs John Gardner llv and Mrs Clyne Galloway and I enivieve, Mr and Mrs Ray Miller, Mrs Homer Galloway, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing, Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson and Laura of Jackson, Fred DurkeeMfiry Greinor, and Harry Singleton of Detroit, Robert Hoff, Kathleen, and Mr and Mrs Andrew Shively of Lansing, Sylvester and Verne Topping of PJainfield, Mr and Mrs WmLcdwidge, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey, Adrian Lavey, Will Roche, George White, Henry Plummer, Mrand Mr, tiujeno Dinkel, Mr and Mrs George Greiner, Mrs Julia Greiner, Mrs Sarah Wilson, Mrs Alice Hoff, Mrs Julia Pangborn, Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge and children Mr and Mrs Frank Brogan and childrea, Mr and Mrs Ed Cranna of Unadilla, Mr ann Mrs Floyd Durkee of Stockbridgc, Mr and Mrs Erastus Hinchey, Miss A Z DockingMr Eugene McClcer, Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell and Lucius Wilson of Chicago, Fred Merrill of Gregory, Mrs Flora Smith and Mrs John Holloway AKE SALE SATURDAY The Ladies Aid Society of the Congregational church will hold a bake sale at the Crofoot building no corn It is a well known fact that Saturday, August 20 commencing at pheasants prefer insects to grain 1000 A M 7 foodwhenever they can get them PHEASANTS EAT CUT WORMS A farmer in Ontario thought that the pheasants were eating his corn The game department kiued two of the birds and examined heir crops ir which were found 200 cut worms and eMetatftnnUBfjtt August Specials FOR CASH ONLY i S J I l i Howell Flour 96c lOBarrof FUKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR lOlbs 67c i Betty Crocke FUSS Slli i 3 I 7 Rolls Toilet Pape 26c Pea Per can 10c ,j DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special SHREbDED WHEAT FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jar LARGE CAN PEACHES EXTRA FANCY RIE, 3 its 4ft OMMJ 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES w mfizF r a w i t v B r 1t ktwV W J r TWT 3 T ,v V WTi 4 4 tfi , PS if if V 7 k 4ti TOE WWCKFCy DOPATCH 7 MteucTHtzoo All ft Beat, tad I beta eirtffassfy tboaga I lose lege Frymg tot ft teil by my ojftftv I caa make trerepetiiU sound at r wild ehriefc I can toll yoa, It cos bo boofd o loss dleteace off Now I ess snowy white end very looatifBl, it io oild 1 am tamo aad I love my keeper and I make the greattot aoiaa ween he feed mo to obow thai I was aim to know that Tm fmk4ng him la fact, wo all do that We all with delight aad we all thaak too, ta oar different way Whea people come to the too and at around our part of the park and ail of us making our tbankyou and sounds of delight whet die keeper with oar food they Swat know what has happened toward as and they along saying Whatever does an the aoiaa meanT They aeem to think that something dreadful is happening, bat that la be cause they do not know oar shrieks o delight They dont understand Happy In Their Home Lives Hie different sound birds make and what they mean, but our keeper knows Oh, yes, he understands He knows so much about birds He will tell yoa that the Bald Eagle and the Golden Eagles and the Ducks and the Geese and the Swans and the Cranes and the dear devoted Cans diaa Goose family are so happy In their home lives and that the motes are true and good to one another all through their bird lives Bo will tew o the rebiw tad thrashes, of of the herons and of the ha thebasaarda Be wW ten how seldom It la that there art quarrels m tht bird families Be will telL too, how loving the doves are to one another throughout their bird lives, and if a little Mra Dove should lose her be loved mate she wilt not take another mate hut will mourn her whole Ufa So, if people wtll only learn mora about birds and the feathered crea tures, perhaps they will want to bo nicer still to birds and will want to protect them all they can The bluebirda and the kingfishers pot on airs and act very food of themselves at times, but they, too, are good mates And the parrots for all their shrieking and yelling are so devoted In their home Uvea It la beautiful to see the devotion that birds show Some of the birds from abroad have different ways and are quite curious The keeper aaya that there is a Snipe family abroad and that tht Miss Snipes court the Mr Snipes instead of the other way around aa tt should be That certainly shows lack of dignity and I should also think lack of charm Surely a Miss Snipe with charm would not have to do anything like that Bui after they mateMr Snipe sits on tie egga and is s regular homobody and does Just jtflfra Snipe aaya, The Button Quail family are the same way and Miss Button Quail will actually propose to Mr Button Quail and ask him to be her mate That certainly Is queer Perhaps It Is because tbey have no hind toes Ive beard that they hadnt hind toes But now Ive told all Ive heard the keeper say and I hope my language can be understood Bittte Brownie, who had bean listening, explained how he understood be cause of the way Mother Nature had given him the power to understand her children And I will tell all ray friends and they will tell their friends and well get the information about youve told me, beautiful Trumpeter Swan, for it is all very Interesting And all quite true, said the Trumpeter Swan But then the Trumpeter Swan gave a long, piercing whistle, and the other birds began to yell and shriek and flap their wings and look very much excited Youll excuse me, wont you asked the Trumpeter Swan, It is very important I keep this engagement I have And Ritlle Brownie looked, and along came the keeper with food for all his blnis So, of course, Blllle Brownie understood what the Trumpeter Swans important engagement was Copyright rrOCett iOr VKNsTa Are in tbo FuUon tj the mode hi the m aa to tht slightly contributed far tor the chic ranfcie Oarro, the appeattnf young alar who aooasa slated to fill the role of Jackie Coooan, now that the latter has grown up, is making two full length feature pictures durtog the coming year Beth of those will give Frankie a chance to show the mixture of fun, appeal and mischief that have made him famoua Hie latest picture is Judgment of the Hills ENTHUSIASM S ET a building on fire and a crowd soon gathers The motive which jooxooofroooooooooooooooo ttowt3tai By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo NODDING YES B EFORE a child learns to say yes or no he instinctively nods bis load a haughty, condescending up anddownto show that ha approves, or a vigorous shaking from aide to when the imperious will baa been Later on, as ha seems to how a preference for this way of ex aroatint himself, it Is often necessary aw remind him that he can speak Many of us may sympathise with the moa who said to Darwin, Your ancestors may have been apes bat It cannot be denied that we have many things in common with the other SUPERSTITIONS By H 1RVINQ KINQ CURE FOR HOOF DISEASE I Watch a young animal ready to re ceive food With eager eyea and mouth open, it makes Quick, forward movements of the bead When the food la not acceptable, a tightly clenched jaw and sideward motion of fim head serve to keep the mother animal from forcing the food upon it So after all these centuries mans mouth la still relaxed when be nods yea, but there la a strong tendency tt clench bis teeth and even dote his when he shakes DO CopTTlShL wiSBki per tradieate tom often bust tht bh r rdfciA1 SHOULD any of your horned cattle become afflicted with a hoof disease watch what part of the turf the cow steps on, dig it up, tie it with a cord and bang it in the open air As the piece of turf wastes away under the action of the weather so will the disease disappear from the hoof of your cow This McureM is exceedingly popular in England and enjoys a considerable reputation in Canada and the United States It is primitive magic In Its simplest form Sir James Frazer calls it the contagiousmagic of footprints Thtr old Norse heroes, when they wished to form a lasting bond of friendship, sprinkled each others footprints with blood drawn from their own veins and the savage Today the savage will throw his spear into the footprints of an enemy whom be wishes to Injure In southern Europe a good way to avoid the Influence of the evil eye Is to stick some sharppointed Instru ment into the footprints of the person suspected of possessing that baleful attribute The negroes down South say that a conjurer can work a man mischief by digging up bis foot prints and conjuring over them Marian Boaife Cox, in An Introduction to FolkLore, speaks of an old practice among the Germans of cut ting out the piece of turf whereon a person to be destroyed has stood and banging rUa the chimney that he may perish I as his footprints dry and ehrtveL Primitive mat conceived a close re tatlon existing bsttsaen a man and hit footprints It was like the relation existing between a man and hit shadow and what was done to the one reacted upon the other Thus the diseasedemon with primitive man all diseases were evil spirits In tht cows hoof hsvlng left a part of himself by contagious magic on the piece of turf trod on by the cow, It naturally follows that when that piece of turf disintegrates the diseasedemon will disintegrate, too ft ey Meow Kewojifw evntJeaui brought the crowd may have curiosity, excitement or the desire to be of some assistance It is nevertheless truerthat a fire brings a crowd The word enthusiasm comes from two Greek words, which, translated literally mean, the divine in us En thusiasm is only another word for fire, the fire which burns in the heart Ton will not remain a half hour in an artists studio without learning something about the value of this fire Watch the artist He Is all alive He shows yoa ope piece of work after another upon which he has spent time and energy His whole life is aglow with hla art He is on fire Nothing to him is so important as bis art His success In his profession Is not a mere accident nor is it attributable to good luck, but rather to the fact that fire burned In his heart The musician transfers his soul to you through the instrument he plays, Hla music carries a message that Is convincing and helpful Another plays the same Instrument striking the same note and playing tire same piece, It carries no message to you, and you leave the concert regretfully How can you explain, the difference between the two musicians They both played the same Instrument and the same musical selection The differ ence Is explained jy the fart that In the one case the music was real In the other only an Imitation The one had fire In his heart the other did not Enthusiasm, or fire In the heart it the driving power which enables us to reach that goal we call success Success is not attributable only to the possession of talents and ability The most important question Is, how are we going to use the talent we have Bury it and it is lost One talent plus enthusiasm is worth more than ten talents without the fire of tht heart Enthusiasm Is the dynamic of life because it furnishes motive power No permanent achievement in the world can be won without it To be enthusiastic is to be possessed with a great idea, purpose, ambition Em erson said, Every great and com mending moment In the annals of the world is the triumph of enthusiasm ft, HIT, by Western Newspaper Colon a take the little tenuis frock first, tt smaUy to designed to give the almost freedom and yet manages to b cJodc extreme chic la ite Usee It may be in one or two pleeea possess lag, usually, a plaited skin The lumper allows splendid movement and may be nionogrsmmed embroidered or tppliqaed in appealing designs Colors as well tt all white art used la the teottia court with a preference shown for all white Golf It a smartly dressed game these days, also Jackets tad skirts of flannel are much in evidence Onepiece frocks of either woolen or silk are sees topped by Jacket or sweeter 8klrta thoold be wide enough to permit an easy stance and may be either plain or plaited Belts appear to ad vantage in the golfing outfit and often add a chic note to the jacket with wide pockets Yachting is made enjoyable with the very trig doublebreasted suits of white flannel These often cover a bathing suit that may make practical use of itself Other onepiece white tub silk dresses topped by nsvy blue coat In tailored trimnesse serve a successful sartorial purpose For mountain climbing or hiking, trousers, divided skirts or knickers serve their purpo weiL These are Biliilr for Sports Outfit of Navy Biue, Com bined With White combined with cool blouses and jacketa Leather jackets are also much in demand with bright kerchiefs and broadbrimmed bats of felt Jean Arthur, the motion picture actress, appearing in the film, The Poor Nut la seen wearing a sports outfit suitable for many occasions It la of aAvy blue combined with white The skirt ia white and plaited and the jumper ia of dark blue with a monogram of white, lending distinction Shoes, hat hose and waist are of white Boleros ana ooero effects seem to have estahlialied themselves definitely in the smart afternoon and evening mode of today, aaya the Woman Home Companion For afternoon this frock would be delightful in ecru Mar got lace with beige chiffon, while for evening the favored black ahantllly lace with black chiffon would make a charming combination over either black or flesh chiffon Boneless Corsets Are Occupying Attention There can be little doubt that the short skirt and present fashionable silhouette have had much to do with the reestablishing of the corset in the coming seasons wardrobe Aside from the earlier idea that corsets gave needed support to the body, they are very really needed to maintain a smooth appearance of the costume about the hips and incidentally supply a means of supporting hosiery The corsets occupying the attention of many shopkeepers are those worn for slender figures These corsets are shown in boneless models, and in such a variety of fabrics that an individual selection is afforded To make the selection still more varied a few combination brassieres and corsets are shown in different materials and finishes Uvea of great men oft remind us, says Soliloquising Ltl, that when tht rest of us past out were likely to be more dead than famous Hats Carry Lights A luminous bat has been designed In England for women, to protect them from being ram down by automobiles OB highways at tight Dcetgut painted In glowing chemicals art plainly visible at some distance, to that motorists can ate the women Is time to avoid striking Sleeveless Waistcoats Trimmed With Leather Worth It showing for sports wear sleeveless waistcoats in duvetyn Theto art trimmed with inchwide bands of leather In contrasting colors and have three patch pocketa decorated with geometric patterns of leather resembling heraldic designs They come In fascinating combinations of coloryellow banded with white and decorated in black and silver blue banded with beige, with red tad gold on pocketa brown banded with red and having designs in black and silver sad green banded in silver with black and yellow patches in triangles on tht pocketa A new scarf la tht Worth shop la made of duvetyn, bound in leather ID contrasting colore To accompany these scarfs art flat envelope purses ia tht stmt colore They form colorful adjuncta to tht white sports costume which grows more popular aa the season advancea Womens Fall Hosiery in Light and Dark Shades The hosiery colors for fail comprise delicate shades for evening and darker tones for daytime wear Mirage ia a shade admirably suited to blend with afternoon gownsa subtle grayish beige Yosemlte hat a decidedly golden luster appropriate for autumn Bronse nude ia a medlum brown with a gold sheen Sea son suggests the light grayish tan of the ocean beach, and manon ia a medium brownish gray Meridanamed for a city in Mexico, is a soft cafe au lait color, while Beechnut it a shade darker Rifle Is a dull slate gray Other colore are harvest moonlight French, nude, grain, dove, gray, evenglow, blue fox, aloma and beige New Ensemble for Day and Evening Occasions A new ensemble for wear all day and into the dinner hour has been designed for women whose days art to crowded that they cannot get home to change to formal attire, Over a sleeveless dress suitable for dinner wear or Informal evening functions la won o black threequar ter length tailored coat Goat and dress are suitable for morning shopplngor loach eagagementa, Without the coat the dress la suitable fur bridge or tea Talbot designs tht costume and a hat of black to go with it The needs of American women art especially considered in tula Parla fashion Golds, Browns and Red on Fall Fashion Card Another indication that golds and browns art to have an Increased inv ftfftttwftt this fail It seen ia the new Premet models which stress both colore There Is alto much black uaadtn the collection Premet tt sdvdWttog the use of vegetable sHk and show tog much of tt eyeral red dresses art ia the show At loaf at impor tant drees bootee continue b show red thltcoior may b expected to be lmporfaat Belts Important Belts are among tht important ae eeaaoriea this year at no frock or threepiece costume seems complete without a belt of some tort With tht sports suit they art decidedly popular and tome of tht newer sports battt are extremely wide, Tht twopiece frock it not to be worn without a belt tola year, it appeara, For Vacation W Bed and white makes a brilliant tad attractive spot of colot against gresa follagt or sandy beachte Therefore at tt a favorite combmatioai for vacatioa PROVED SAFE Take without Par in Bayer Told 4 Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Greta on package or on tahleta yoa art act getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive yeara fat Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism PaJa, rata Each unbroken Bayer package coatalns proven directions Bandy boxea of twelve tablets cost few ceota, Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 tad 10 JJUftKEUOettj STHM REMEDY Mooted to d by estag the I thoasaada o aadi 3100 at to oatsav wrra SWTLYIA Iforfrasi 9 ato mm Donttremi fMWtt Ui HAfxaaoexnL ttowTorfcCUr HINDSRCORNS loin, , Moot sU fain, nraw fMt, MM nQdaf wutv J by ttu BlMQzCtemkalWotkPt Ce to tho lorMMT i, a x STOP PAIN ImmAdlAiehr with NnTone Pain OIL Penetrate to ever owve Abcorote jeauL matlam, aeuralffia attir joint ly ran rant ed to iry M top iritla rataaehea flexes muaclea rdcaawU in in feet limb lOMi hy reordered Bottle SOc Special offer I foMljpregldJjJJiToneCOjjgulnejjnL MIAIIFIieeXT ekea, eraaaeetal vUDoVaotl aABTFLYDLUB BAIOLD SOMBSS Beeeklya N Lighting Make for Safety Good lighting increases safety Four persons are accidentally Injured every minute of the working day due to faulty lighting and two are acci dentally killed every hour due to the same primary cause An average of 100,000 workmen are out of work continually due to accidents traceable to inadequate lighting At 1,000 per person this is a loss to the country of 100,000,000 annually Oft thm Street What were you in Wall Street, a bull or a bear Neithera goat A day of battle la a day of harvest for the devilWilliam Hooke V Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Greens August Flower ,e gentle laxative, will act promptly la relief of stomach and bowel trouble, and your freedom from pain and dis comfort will make yod feel that Ufa la again worth living Mo and 90e bottles At alt drugaistt q O Qreen, Ine, Woodbury N, J roa ova toe TEARS haarkm cal hat been a world wtos ranaoy tor Ksotieyirvafaaci BaBaaMBLeaaeB sUMaBeawaBaOl A auLaaaak piauuci uiaviuera rnewaaxnwjif Tnwaligmff Coats Traveling coata art smarter than ever flagUth wooient art favored aad a recent innovation hi a toott yoke fitted Jtaatfly lato raglaa tleevea Fur Blend With Twaed Ooatt of imported tweedt la atw tad individual dtaigat art ta beige teats wheee chic is emphattaed bjtrlaatslBC t soft hfewa fat Vs s y Sa MAAftLgM OtL HANFORDS Balsam of Myrrh 1 r Cfi r, i UJaWMRTWV i1falmt svfap yii mpji piftwmr v rv THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH MTROLS RTS OF TEA lers Try This Here t eomethlae yon Should have te your borne When the awful ttehinc of Ecsema or any akin disease nearly drives you mad remember here la a remedy yea can try before yea pay Bla mottne ia the beat healing cream made Will also take away pirn freckles brown spots and all sores We treat yon so you cannot Send your name and adf or a toll else box of Blame line, ose It to days, then aend as one dollar or return what yon nave toft Too Co Tl Dorr St Toledo, O r KILL tuns SAFELY iw atop looses cataed by rata without rink to your stock or SQttfflbulbsM seJewarNOT A POISON bints bma proved that ia hsrmlsst in any quantity to gtaas, Irwotodu pets orwutay bt A rata fjan nocg every tkDC direct from usDcetpeJdifhe cannot tuppiyyooSatiifarrtnn guaranteed KILLSRATSONLY Let V SeD It fer Tom Lake Acreage Farms, Timberland, anywhere in Michigan Partle and nrlee ia first letter Warehouse Realty Co, It Polk Directory Blflg, Detroit Mich Food Prevents or Kills Every Remit to RIVERS, Kentvltle Nova SOo for trial treatment gPMSAli PHOTO OFFER Expert finishing Rolls developed, c Printing veet PockeUJe all other sties, 4c Clifton Photo Shop Boa tt, Sta B, Cincinnati Ohio I Revenue From Rabbit Babbits are changing in Australia from the countrys worst pest to a profitable asset They are now proriding by means of their far a con siderable export trade A large sum 0i money is spent yearly in an effort ft etnmpJI tfaerabbity whichdo great damage to crops, bat now an army of trappers Is at work trying to meet the demand for skins, particu larly from the United States, In some cases, it is said, they earn as much as 1180 a week Be firm or mild, as the occasion may require,Oato r t ML MrV, 01TU0IT, HO Stlt men who made a score lower t SO on the test were not allowed t list, 22 per cent of the deserters be eliminated, and only a comparator ly small percentage of men who might make good would be excluded Further applications of the test confirmed the relation between low scores on this particular test and the likelihood of delinquencies and failure in naval life It was also found that men who bad gone farther la school were more likely to make good in the navy than men who bad had poorer educations This Is not surprising, Commander Cummlngs points out, considering that enlisted men are called upon to perform highly technical work, such as aligning turret guns, figuring bal lastic corrections, handling radio com rnunlcation8 and materials, and Innumerable other things requiring greater Intelligence, initiative, respon sibility, and education than was required of sailors In former days Teats on recruits during the last year designed to show more definitely the relationships between delinquency and intelligence have not progressed very fast, owing to the fact that desertions and courtsmartial have decreased so greatly Commander Cum mlngs reports Salt of Dead Sea May Become Revenue Source JerusalemBah r Lut, or the Sea of Lot, known throughout the world as the Dead sea Is likely to become a source of vast Income It has always been known that this gigantic lake, measuring in some parts as much as 1,300 feet deep, while in others no more than 12 feet, contains huge quantities of salt to such an extent that it Is said that It is impossible to drown in It Now there Is a strong rumor current here that the British government Intends to grant a concession for the exploitation of these salts, the work ing of which, It is estimated, would bring in about 10,000,000 a year Such is the strength of the rumors that already land values are rising on the borders of Transjordanla through which railroads would have to be built to transport the salt to Haifa to the north and Ukaba to the south At the same time the Arab executive here has asked the British government and the League of Nations that the exploitation of the Dead sea be left to the government of Palestine 40 that it may benefit the population Frog Eating It Popular Among Japanese Epicures Toly cttslraUfroir ts ho reed bird and the snipe off the iapanese menu Ten years ago a Japanese pioneer ate a bullfrog and pronounced it good Five years ago enough Japanese were ordering frog legs a la king to make frog farming an inviting pastime, Today almost everyone In Japan with the price selects bullfrog meat when ordering a fancy dinner, and there are more frog orders than bird orders Frog eaters are especially numerous to the warmer sections of Japan, where the croakers attain their greatest growth and are of the Best flavor, bat In all parts of the land enough of a demand exists to Justify frog farms on a fairly large scale Engineer Travel Million Miles in FortTwo Years New York,Peter Brennan, a locomotive engineer for the New York Central, retired ear a pension a few days ago after having driven engines on the Central Unas 42 years He is seventy years old In honor of his final day at work Brennan dressed the cab of his engine with numerous American flags Brennan lives In Tonkers, N Y Railroad men estimate that during his career he has Raveled 1,000,000 miles on passenger and freight locomotives In recentyears he has operated switching engines In the Harmon yards, Uses Tongue to DtJtonmne Standards ashinttonAmericas 31,000,000 of tea is controlled by tip of one human tongue sovereign possessor is Ueorge Mitchell, supervising examiner of United 8tatea tea control laborsr It is his doty to determine by whether tea offered tor import this country meets federal stand for approximately 2,000 grades, and varieties, ly under him are five men, each at New York, Boston, Ta San Francisco and Honolulu 11 guides their work and stand their technic Last year they red and tasted samples from IV ,000 pounds of tea entering United ites ports Almost 600,000 pounds rejected as inferior in quality, remainder was ordered released bonded warehouses, Decision Comes Quickly It is only a few hours from the time shipments are docked until samara tasted, approved for dTstributo trade, or the importer notified rejection Few persons possess such educated late Government tasters are selected after long years of training and experience Usually brought up Ut the tea trade, they can tell blind If theyre tasting Darjeellng ie, Foochow Oolong or Ping ftjey can tell by the taste whether shipment contains artificial coljiving or facing, whether the ex porter has sent the plants tender top leaves, valued for the rich, stimulating alkaloid caffein, or the older stem leaves full of tannin and weak, noncommercial properties Can Even Tell Altitude They can tell, too, whether the tea grew at high altitudes, best In pro duction of flavor, or the exact region In China, India, Japan and Formosa, Dutch East Indies, Java and Sumatra, Africa and the Azores IT their tongues falter, if there is any doubt the flavor or the body is up to standard for that particular tea, samples are sent here to Mitchell His analysis is final A board of seven tea experts, appointed by the secretary of agriculture, has fixed uniform standards to guide him An adamant importer, insisting his tea Is not below standard, has recourse to a board of tea appealsthree employees of the Department of Agriculture, whose palates are called upon to determine whether the tea In controversy conforms to their delineation of tea that Is standard Grand Turk to Wed Girl Hunting for Work ConstantinopleThe Grand Turk is to take unto himself a wife Not a surprising thing, one would say, for follower of the polygamous prophet to da Yet it is causing a lot of comment, particularly In view of the personality of the brideapparent Musta pha Kemal, the president of the Otto man republic, recently met by chance at Broussa a Montenegrin who was in search of work and who was accompanied by his daughter,anKlrToTsev enteen Struck by the extraordinary beauty and grace of this child of the Black mountain, Kemal sought her acquaintance, fell in love with her and asked for her hand and heart in marriage, offering to defray, meanwhile, the costs of providing her with an education befitting the exalted flace which she will occupy as his wife His pro posal was accepted and Angora Is now anticipating the nuptials Incidentally the girls father has been provided with a wellpaying position Japanese Children to Send Flower Seeds for Dolls TokyoThe children of the primary schools in the suburbs of Tokyo are collecting seeds of the Japanese and of morning glory vines to be made up into packages and sent to the school children of America in acknowledgement of the receipt in Japan of the friendship dolls sent by American school children With the seeds will go a message of hope and when the flowerrbloom it will remind American children of the thanks of the boys and girls of Japan and of the friendship that exists on this side of the Pacific ill mi iii linn nui i ii ii Excavators in Russia Uncover City of Dead 1 Kltchkass, Ukraine,A hill in the neighborhood of Kltchkass, where a great hydraulic station Is being constructed, has yielded whst is declared to be the Euro peas counterpart of Karacxoto, the City of the Dead dlscov ered some years ago by the Bus sian explorer, Colonel Eoxloff In Mongolia Ancient tombs in which lie buried apparently important per sonages of the Bronze and 8tone 11agss have been found, as well as numerous prehistoric eaves con j talning relics Above are graves believed to belong to the Scythian period and still higher, coffins of Hans of the Attflla period Til 11 M tJJLUJ 111IXU1111K SKIN OF INDIAN BINDS OLD BOOK I tear Denver, ColoPreserved In the ekin of an Indian warrior, the His tory of Christianity Is the most treasured antique in the archives of the niff school of theology of Denver university The book, with Its binding of human parchment, was once the possession of Gen John Hunt Morgan, famous Confederate raider It was published in 1752 and its text is la Latin By an Ironic quirk of fate, the owner and binder of the book, one o the historic characters of the Civil war aad the old West, Is but a memory and his mortal remains are dust, white the skin of the Indian warrior, his enemy, Is preserved and prised Clinging to the book Is a history of lust tor blood, of hate and revenge But by that same twist in fate and combination of clrcumatancea which reversed the intent of Morgan In bind ing the book, it now stands as a sym bol of the doctrine of brotherly love The elements of hate were established when Morgan met the redskin In s desperate encounter With knives and muscles they fought until, with s heart stab, Morgan killed the warrior Embittered by the struggle, Morgan had the akin of his enemy cut from his body His revenge was in having It treated and bleached to form a cover for an old Latin book Morgan was no Latin student and the book be chose at random satirizes the whole affair It was the History of Christianity The skin of the Indian is well preserved It has been bleached to ba nana color but is not broken nor cracked The book was presented by General Morgan himself to a Dr William Barns, who In turn handed it down to his son, R M Barns, of Denver, according to an inscription in the book On September 26, 1803, it was presented by R M Barns to the niff school of theology ss , V , v v , ,, ,r,v4i, 11 ,,, 1 M What are TOO focag to cake to the picnic, Mary Twotttagai i Monarch Cocoa and Oh, saylets go tofatheri PVXBT tneUon Hes4tbe the United Stats osweria of the worlds finest food la Una Van Cocoa Oataop, Ptcklaa FsnotBatter, Conned nulls and VeawlsuHes nan otaea JSpsnsjavBv e ab esjenk BesaasV esv BTMUSDOCH e, co , MONARCH iau New Yotk QaayJbrfoMms Chiklhoods Lessons affect the whole fife Teach your children to use Cuttcura Soap daily to keep the skin clear 8oothe and heal rashes, acscmss aad other testations with Cutkura Ointment Shampoo with Cottars Soap to keep the scalp is a healthy, hairgrowing condition aoneat S sad 80 Tilesni Sfe, BaU sTTftMM stsw Thm WellKept Secret Mabel was married yesterdayand theyre keeping it an absolute secret Not really How do you know Positivelyshe told we herself not an hour agoLife Uncle Eben Giddup, mule, suid Uncle Eben Yous u good deal of a comfort Eve when you kicks, you shows dm yosi propellers is In good work in order Washington Star An optimist is a man who declines The more some men owe the more to Judge the future by the past they want to owe Indian Relics Reveal Early Traveling Man Columbus, OhioWhite men were not the first commercial travelers on this continent They had predecessors among the Indians, according to the evidence of relics dug up in the ancient metropolis now known as the Hopewell mound group by Dr H a Shetrone of the Ohio State Arcbeological and Historical society Ornaments, utensils and objects used la religious ceremonies are found with the burials of this people that could not possibly have originated in their own limited territory but must have come from points as far away as the headwaters of the Missouri river and the Gulf of Mexico Conpalcuous among the finds are large spearheads and knife blades of black obsidian the nearest known de posit of which Is In Yellowstone park Large quantities of obsidian chips and flakes indicate that these weapons were not bought ready made but as blocks of the stone which were worked Into shape after delivery Eyeteeth of grizzly bears were also imported from the West From the gulf region came large cogchsaeTr8and long strings of beads made of tiny marine shells Though still In the Stone age culturally, the mound builders traded in metals They brought copper nuggets from the Lake Superior region and galena, a leadsilver ore, from Dlinois Turn Railroad Grade Into Unique Highway Cashmere, WashA unique highway soon to be In use is the 16mile stretch of railroad grade abandoned by the Great Northern upon the completion of Its eightmile tunnel under the Cascade mountains The right of way is 100 feet wide, well ballasted and ready for permanent paving, should it be necessary Once opened for the auto tourist it will be one of the finest pieces of mountain highway in the Northwest From the extreme elevation of 4500 feet, wonderful views of mountains and lakes are to be had With the railroad buried in the mountains far beneath the highway there can be ne danger of roadcrossing accidents The new road will offer In the way of thrills and scenery the triple horseshoe bend, the double figure eight, seven openings of tunnels sad sis elevatioaa of snow, shedsnot missing the seven snowcapped mountain peaks visible from Berne station, Berlin Firemen Free Entangled Swallow BerlinThe Berlin fire department, known In the Jargon of the street as the maid for everything, recently performed s stunt which would glad den the heart of any humane society official Pedestrians passing a coffee shop om Krausenstrasse, In the center of the business district, noticed that a swal low was caught by the wing In the eavesmoldings Ail the birds efforts to free Itself were vain 8ome one turned in a fire alarm The fire department, which has caught swarming bees, helped people who have forgotten their keys, and re moved the debris after auto collisions, added a new page of honor to its reo ord by restorine ttbertr to the tagfe I wMi little swallow MOTHER Fletchers WaeeSSSSSBBBBSBSWJOHBBBBBBBBBBBSaBaBBBBSSBBl Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all ages To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven direction on each package Physicians everywhere recommend It STOP SUFFERING ASIHM11 HAYFEVER Qnkk, tort, extended relief it jroun RAI MAH seldom ikUa Thousands use it No snrayinflno smokingnofca sprajrinfno amonlin uu habilfomiiugdfacs In capsule form eaey to take Dont let nay fever or asthma make life miserable oseRAZaCAH now Moneyback guarantee Oct 100 box at your drucfistt or write for Amnmrout fr ttUl RAZliAH CO, 211W Congress St, Detroit, Mich IN toe RAZMAH T Oil for Human Machine This was overheard in a little drug store In Newcastle recently A little girl about five years old entered and timidly asked to buy a bottle of oil The clerk, wishing to be specific, asked What kind of oil do you wad, oil that you put In sewing ma chines The little girl replied No sir, the kind you put In babies The lerk wrapped up a small bottle of astor oilIndianapolis News Costly Job of Painting One thousand gallons of special paint was used In painting the dome of the United States capltol a short time ago Jealousy is a tree that bears the most bitter of all fruits All Woiil Yarn for Wwyaterw Stes hooked rus All oloru fllrot from m fauuriT G0c four of 8kHn Free sample, cord Woixtitl Mills, West Concord, N, FABMH FOR SAIKBy Ownnrn all kinds, any location for iiee iUlcnt ervice write Interimtlonal stvlc i o 1347 Robbers Ave, tiprlngflild, Mo Money in Muskrata in Your City Thin NstToTOFganTiitToh cares for y breeding mock and shares percentages eg Inereasea Thousands being made on small InvPHtmenta Write for complete Information Ciolrk Trnflts for Men Free For Coats see Women Local recrxontatlve wanted NATIONAL ML8KRAT BREKDBKM AStVS General Offices Booth Bend Indsaaa, i I Catch From 15 to SO Foxes In From 4 to S weeks time Can teach any reader of this paper how to fet them Write for partle ulara W A HADLEY Rtanatead, Quebec m Agents Wanted Men and women to sell JBL EMAKK, ahew ftuit concentration formate Ing jelly Great seller and repeater A Ms bottle with 2 iba of surer makes S hje flssMgw Always jells Write for territory and See trial bottle Mary Harte Jelly CoJacksonville, Tattooing Turkeys Tattooing of turkeys has been adopt ed in the vicinity of San Angele Texas, because of many recent thefts A produce dealer of Paint Rock ha patented an electric needle process bj means of which brands may be tab tooed without much trouble, TurkeJt raisers are registering their brand with the county clerk J Martin Johnson, the wellknown AJ rican explorer, plans to return to the Congo for the chief purpose of phots graphing gorillas t J 1 v TSful , f , , , M K K Is i , TQfKtVV r vmfri 13M iiiiflfa tffvWmirW 5 ,, pisppfr tt J iv THE PWCKNRV DISPATCH W Ay 17, THEATRE HOWELL, MICH 4 21 Youth and its Hi MODEBii COMMANDMENTS for love and happinets iff fl pl Level ESTHER RALSTON More fucinating than in Cbudren of Divorce Maraupd Comedy New si tr m Mooday, August 22 CLARA BOW BOJJEDOVE EDDIE CANTOR In a Comedy of Golf as refreshing as hole in one Congoieom I Mats Very Special Two Sizes 10c and 25c KID BOOTS Added Laughs DUCK OUT International NEWS I W Tuesday August 23 Leave your troubles and chaperons at home Lot of Thrills Lots of Fun UNITS BAZAAR 1 hftgrft1 The latter is avf Mood poisoning in Ui lost Mr and Hn WnLRttttman atte ed the barbecue at Fenton one day last week Dolores Knoop of Howell ii vishV tag her grandmother Jtrs Clara Ella Ruttman spent Saturday nigbt with Genevieve MiDer in Iosco Mr and Mrs John Kirk of Howell called at the J D White home Sun day George VanHern and wife of Howell were guests at the WmJEtuttman home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Mislits Eunice CliapHn of Howell announce the birth of a son fcaiSh, Wednesday Gene Stratton Porters LADDIE Cartoon Scenic Comedy Thursday JOHN GILBERT In Flesh the Devil Hodge Podge Cartoon News SOUTH KKCO i Laddie is clean and wholesome Flesh and the Devil may make you blush Coming Tho DempseySharkey Fight Pictures BB Mrs Carpenter, Carl Bollinger and son Algtrwere iri Jackson wed nesdoy to meet Mrs Carpenters son who arrived from Califoinia Ferd Jowdiches blacksmith M catight fire in the lolt Tuesday afternoon and damage to the extent of 600 was done before it was checked by the Gregory fire brigade with extinguishers Charles Gajbraith accompanied by his slnVdttaroTd and Sam, and Frank Flummerof Flainfield had a serious auto accident Monday morning on their way to worlcTwo miles east of Oak Grove , a woman driver turned into a driveway without giving the signal and their car crashed into hers All of the occupants were slightly hurt Mrs C F BoIIihger called on Vera Holt of Stockbridge Tuesday Mrs Persis Huston of Philadelphia Perm, visited at the home of F C Montague part of last week Mrs Lily Betterly, William Betteriy and family of Brighton, Mr and Mrs Will Townley of Jackson, Mr and Mrs Lu Boice of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Milton Watters and family of Jackson were all callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fsed Bollinger Sunday Francis Ford and daughter, Maurine, visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Geo Frazier several days last week Mr and Mrs, Dewey Brenniser and family, Ernie Drown and Lorraine returned from their northern trip Wednesday Arlo Worden and family accompanied by Mr and Mrs Lynn Parish of Jackson are spending two weeks at Black Lake in northern Michigan F A Worden spent the week at his home here Mrs Laura Kenyon called onfMrs na Grover Sunday Clarence Piffle of Penn and Mrs Emma Black of St Johns visited at the home of Frank Watters last week Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and family attended the Disbrow reunion in Conway Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Harwood of Marion visited at the Walter Miller home Sunday Lester Hunt attended the Brown eunion at the home of Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl Sunday Miss Celia Ruttman was a Sunday guest at the A G Kirtland home Mr and Mrs August Ruttman called at the Horace Miller home Sunday afternoon The 3rd annual reunion of the Hoffmeyer family was held at Pine Lake August 7 Familes from Ann Arbor, Stockbridge, Lansing, Fowlerville and Iosco were represented A fine dinner was served at noon fol owed by a short program Anna Isham of Plainfleld is visitng Elizabeth Anderson Marian Eisele was the guest of jGenevieve Miller Tuesday A good number attended the meetng of the Aid Society at the Iosco M E church last Tuesday Mrs Anna Dunn and daughter, Julia, were guests at the Walter Mil er home Wednesday afternoon Genevieve Miller was the guest of Huth Ruttman Sunday Th 4th annual homecoming of the iouth Iosco M E church will be held Friday, August 19 Mrs John Ruttman while at Teumseh Sunday called on Mrs Swen ensen who is ill at the home of her parents there August Ruttman and family were Sunday visitors at the Wm Ruttman home Ella Ruttman spent Saturday with Genevieve Ruttman Mrs Jackson is visiting friends in Detroit Celia and Ella Ruttman were the Teeple Hardware rfWWwywwwwww, Everyone KNOWS i ,V Vere Worden and family and Miss ftueu of Berntee Milter Sunday nnw Rloom visited in Greeorv ttf J,c,e,,51 Jennie Bloom visited in Gregory Sunday Two boys broke into Harlow Munsells store Monday night but were frightened away before taking much They were identified by means of a hat which one of thenrdropped It is their second offence Mrs Emily Harris and daughter, Bernice, who have been visiting relatives in Detroit have returned home Mrs Fred Howlett entertained the following guests Friday her mother, Mrs Mary Jackson, of Stockbridge, L her sister, Mrs Victor Gardner of Lansing and Mrs John Burgess Mr and MrsOliver Hammond and family spent Sunday with Mr and Will DuhlMessm Hammond and Buhl The Relief of Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toiL No lire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kilvlrfii until meal time Sit ffiwliii Asnaj EDISON COMPANY Mrs Walter Miller and Genevieve pent Tuesday at the home of Martin Anderson Mrs Fannie Miller visited her aunt, Mrs Louisa Cole, of Fowler ville last week Mr and Mrs Milton Watters were week end guests of his uncle, Frank Watters Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and family visited friends at HiLand Lake Sunday a V v3 an went to Niles Monday to consult eye specialist Mr and Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson, Mr and MrsBob Reade and family ate Sunday dinner at the Ralph Chipman home They went to Fleasant Lake in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite called at the R G Chipman home Sunday eve Mrs Culver of Stockbridge called on Mrs Ruth Bollinger Saturday Lucile Watters attended the Isham reunion at Potters Park, Lansing Saturday The Gifford reunion was held at Potters Park Saturday The Gregory Baptist Sunday school picnic will take place at Joslin Lake Friday Prof McRorie is entertaining his nephew from Bay City MrsJane Johnson was the guest of friends in Jackson and Leslie the past week Tho homo of the Daniels sisters is CHUBBS CORNERS Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enand Flint Sunday Vivian and Edna Kingsley are visiting their sister, Mrs Walter Trost at Dearborn thisweek Miss Zeta Brigham who has been spending some time in AnnArbor has returned home Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen of Detroit and Mr and Mrs H E Paulus of Jackson Harry MurpHy of Pinckney called on friends here one day lat week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained company from Detroit Sunday Mrs C Kingsley and sons were in Dearborn Sunday Will Chubb and his gang are threshing in this neighborhood this week Mr and Mrs J M Brigham ,and daughter, Zeta, were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Miss Cecelia Cavanaugh of Ann Arbor is a guest at the J W Brigham home this week VALUE OF SAVING v but everyone doesnt SAVE t Those who succeed do so by saving sys tematicallyby having a definite planby putting something aside regularly lryihimethods already adopted it if you have not Make a schedule of deposits and stick to it Be a Little Quicker To Add to Your Account But a little slower to take from it being remodeled and redecorated Stewart Smith of Birmingham returned home Monday evening accompanied by Mrs Robert Leach Bom August 11 to Mr and Mrs Glen Miller of Lansing, a son, Donald James, Mrs Miller was formerly Genevieve Gaffney of Marion The Marion Social Circle was entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs W B White MrsAlfred Rossington entertained at Sunday dinner ClayMusson, Gus Smith and families and John Musson Mrs Milton Fox and daughter and Miss Isabell Lange of Jackson spent the week end at the Alfred Lange home Attending physicians at the St Iwrence Hospital, Lansing are very hopeful now for the recovery of Thomas McGuire who is critically ill there following an operation three week ago Wm Stoddard and wife of LaFeria, Texas visited at the Albin Pf au home Friday Josephine Hanson is visiting at the home of Charles Hanson in Genoa A number of people from here attended the Catholic picnic at Pinck ney Tuesday , Virgil Dean captured a rattlesnake last week while drawing hay It had six rattles Wm Gaffney and wife visited at the home of Glen Miller in Lansing Thursday and called on Thomas McGuire and CharWs Peckens at the PLAINFtELD Pinckney State Bank rv , WM , XJ , Wis, i Mr and Mrs E L Topping spent last Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were Howell visitors Thursday Mrs Sarah Caskey of Stockbridge and Mrs A LDutton called on Gene Caskey Wednesday afternoon Rev H V Clark left Monday A M to attend a conference at Gull Lake There will be no services at the M P church for the next two weeks Mr and Mrs H A Wasson spent Sunday with their daughter, MrsWill Paulen of Flint Mr and Mrs E L Topping left Sunday evening to se etheir new grandson, born to Mr and Mrs Carl Topping Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts returned home Sunday evening from a four weeks Ajp inthe northern part of the state They brought home a nice bunch of perch from Lake Huron RevE A VanDorn, wife and family were Sunday visitors at the E N Braley home and called on A L Dutton Monday morning Mrand Mrs AL Dutton attended the lecture given by Miss Lulu Dick inson at Gregory on her trip through Europe Mr and MrsCecil Kellog of Farmington spent Saturday and Sunday at the M M Isham home Anna Isham spent part of last week at the home of Martin Anderson, Doris Anderson returning home with her for a Your Opportunity Today THEOPPORTUNITY that isyours today to be able to equip your car with Miller Tires at their present low prices, is one that you cannot afford to pass lightly by These wonderful tirestires that assure extra safety, comfort and economyare selling at prices lower than at any other time in motoring history Come in let us tell you more about them Our stock is complete in every size and type LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop v i Hester Holmes who is in a Lansing hospital is getting along nicely Mrs Anna Smith of Howell visited at the James Caskey home Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley spent Sunday at the home of J Lidgard, Junior who has been visiting there returned home with them and Max remained cr a vuX The annual business meeting and 20 Anity August uUd EES iJS1 Mrs Nettie Kellog 1 ai wl Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters at tended the Isham reunion held Potters Park, Lansing Saturday, faS2ii22r It TA7L rttZZzrtti , a ijjoA yvPSPfPyiJPPPiy118 jr wrrrywrw PjiyiTO er THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W GREENSTUFFS We headliner carrying also a line of QUALITY groceries, the whole thing being peppered over with SERVICE B i Not a week passes that we do not stock something newHave you tried our Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, Pure Jams and Tasty Sandwich Spreads Give our Saturday assortment a glance and select your Sunday viands from a complete line Whether its a juicy Steak, a tasty Roast or a rich and sweet cut of Smoked Bacon or Ham whether it is Beef, Pork or Veal whether it is meats to bake or broil or meats already to serveyou will finct those selected here the very best to be had 5 Pinckney jipatcH Entered at tfc Postofice at Ftnrkny Mich, as Second Clan Matter rmWatLETT PMLMEI SvUcriptioaltaS Yur fat Adrw LOCAL AND GENERAL Reason Reason 8 ssc 1 17,1 MTW1UM vuam or ueveon was i guest eIteLesl Offer last week Mr and Mrs VflTEuler spent part of last weak at Niagara Pall VI I LASTING QUALITY Roche Shehan and Dr furUs of Ann Arbor spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Mrs Louis Clinton and children visited Gregory relative Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell and Mr and Mrs Ruel Coniway of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors Tuesday Miss Lulu Smith of Howell spent the week end with Miss Olah Dpckine Mr and Mrs J P Doyle attended the golden wedding of Mr and Mrs John Mott of Plymouth Thursday Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday Mrs R Clinton and daughter, Loretta, of Detroit visited Pinckney relatives a part of last week Mr and Mrs AM Roche and family of Lansing spent Monday and Tuesday at the James Roche home Marjorie Smith returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with Pingree relatives H Mrs Bert Hick underwent a Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of De troit were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughters of Jackson visited Pinck ney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton were in Howell Saturday Mrs Jfellie Briggs and son, Roland ofHowell and Mr and Mrs Ray Mnjofia SifMr of Detroit was the a alia Mrs Raymond Lavey and two children spent a eoaple of days last week at the home of Patrick Lavey M Nile and family of Jackson visited at the home of Patrick Lavey last week Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Jimmie wheeler of Toledo, Ohio and Mrs Bert Hooker motored to Grand Rapids Taesday Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were in Ann Arbor Sunday Miss Elaine Shankland of Dexter spent last week with her aunt, Mrs Bert Hooker Mrs C Teeple and Miss Kate OConnor were In Ann rbor Tuesday Miss Aza Doddng spent several days last week with Howell relatives Mr and Mrs WQ1 8behan visited friends at Dansville Sunday Will VanBlaricum and Robert Terry of Flint spent the week end with Mr and MrsBert VanBlaricum Emil Weddige was in Detroit one day last week Will Steptoe and neice, Elizabeth, of Dexter were in Pinckney Tuesday Postmaster Kellog of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Don VanWinkle of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis Miss Fern Tupper was home from from Ann Arbor Tuesday ser s operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Tuesday Mrs W H Myers and children were guests of Mrs John Meyers of Fowlerville Tuesday Miss Kate OConnor of Howell is spending a couple of weeks with Mr and Mrs C J Teeple at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond of V s Have already learned to appreciate the excellence of Arctic Brand Ice Cream Complete Table Service a , BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE n n 01 m 4 QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANITE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Hicks and family of Lansing were North Brancn gg of Mr and Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i Sunday guests at the home of R G Webb The Misses Delia Reddering ol Grand Rapids and Hazel Potts of Adrian are spending the week with Miss Cannon Lelana Mrs C P Syke and granddaughter, isabelle, are visiting relatives in Detroit Mrs Floyd Reason entertained at her cottage at Patterson Lake kust Friday in honor of Mrs WH Meyers small son, Garth, A very fine one oclock luncheon was served, after which the new baby was presented with numerous appropriate giftsThr afternoon was spent socially different contests and prizes were awardedwhich added toVthe pleasure of those present The guests voted Mrs Reason a very able hostess Mrs M T Graves and children Sunday with Jackson relatives Burr Fitch of Pontiac was a guest at the home of Bert Hicks the first the week Will Judson of Highland was a Sunday visitor at the nome of John Chambers, Mr and Mrs W A Taylor and daughter, Shirley, of Donna, Texas, spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Ross Read Bernadine Lynch has returned to Kalamazoo after spending a couple of woks witi her parents, Mr and Mrs Lynch Claude Wegener and wife of Detroit were Sunday girests of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Sunday The Misses Gertrude and Ella Ryan of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs George Greiner last week Mr and Mrs Clare Swarthout wtae in Howell Saturday drs H, Jens and son of Ypsilanti e guests of Mrs Walter Clark ay r and Mrs Burr Smith and sons of Jackson spent the week end witn Mr and Mrs Rex Smith SB SEE Mrs Charles Bullis Mrs Estella Fitch of Pontiac is a visitor at the Bert Hicks home Mrs Orange Backus of Pingree was a visitor at the home of Leon Lewis one day last week O E Carr of Fowlerville was a caller at the home of S H Carr one day last week Miss Marjorie Smith entertained at Swarthouts Cove Sunday the following guests Mrs C P Cox, Catherine Cox, Irene Grubb, Margaret Wyler, Elizabeth Authorson, Nadine Cox, Verna Ray, Doris Bent, Ray mond Bent, Wally Whalen, Arthur Cox, Ray Verna, J Herbert Ferrin, and Donald Tice of Detroit and Miss Anna Gerycz of Pinckney Mrs Susan Seeley of Olwscn is the guest of Mr and MrsN 0 irye Mr and Mrs Floris Moruu an children of Grand Rapid5, Mr and ifjf Fred Swarthout and on of Lan sing, Mr and Mrs George Bradoy of Linden, and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and family of Jackson were recent guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were in Ann Arbor Sat urday 9 Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Anna Hurd were Sunday guests of Mrs W H Gardner Mr and Mrs George Clark and Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle visited the General Motors proving grounds near Milford Sunday Mrs Bessie Cochran returned Sun day from a visit with Flint relatives Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout visited Jackson relatives Friday and Saturday John White and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son, Junior, were in Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs C L Sigler visited friends at Coldwater, Jonesville and Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Whitmore Lake visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit a part of last week Mr and Mis Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Brighton callers lat Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs H S Ayers at Plymouth Mrand MrsEd Mclntee of Detroit and Matthew Mclntoee of Wyzata, inn were Sunday guests of Mrand s George Clark Sfcy Keith ami Lorenzo Murphy of spent, the wppk pnri with Mr How We Choose The Right Oil Perfect lubrication in your car What is it Just a matter of selecting the one of the five grades of Sin clair Opaline Motor Oils that is proper for your cars present condition One of them is perfect for your carit fits the degree of wear of the engine SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL 1 ,ji m fits the Dtgree of Wear LEE LEAVEY 26 YEARS The Standard of Quality Theyre Equally Tempting Youve heairl so much about, our Pinckney Bread that ycu have overlooked the fact that, our, rakes pies, pastry am, special, fancy, oven goods, are equally tempting and satisfying During summer months dont heat up the house with baking Stop in at our shop and let the summer table crowd be the judge Ask Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD THE LARSON BAKERY Elliott will join them In October Mr and Mrs Olin Fishbeck Ttnd family of Kalamazoo and Dr and Mrs Martin Clinton and ton of DeThe children, grandchildren and great grand children of A F Brown Helped Mr and Mrs Brown celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary lan Saturday All the children were present three grandchildren and two great grand children were absent All seemed to have grand time especial the guest of barrister ,Miss k ft ti tabi Green Mrs W E Murphy Miss Betty Devereaux returned home Sunday from a weeks visit with relatives at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Wolfer and son, Junior, of Adrian are guests of Mr and Mrs G W Teeple Mrs W H Gardner and daughters nd Mrs MTGraves were in Howell Friday Miss Drusilla Murphy spent several days last week with Detroit friends Mr and MrsArthur Forner and children of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs L G Dever ereaux Mr3 Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit are visit ing at thehome of George Greiner Mr and Mrs Roy Diljingham and daughter, Loretta, attended the Loomis StanleyDillingham reunion Oxford Saturday and spent Sunday with Pontiac friends Mrs Sarah Reason wasa Lansing visitor Sunday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and children were in Howell Saturday Milo Kettler was in Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel returned Sunday veening from an auto Patoskey, r and Mrs Ben White visited friends at Milford Sunday James McGraw and wife of Jackthe home en daughter, 1 JMA flelyn U leave Sept 8 for their ftrtow home at Bery, Ohio Mr, Soft zrzs FiJtESiTA nrElia SSS of Parma is EJ TIRES AND TUBES They Deliver Most Miles Per Dollar Plus Greater Safety and Added Comfort T X SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers I t VM w, v 4 f V jfefe s tiikk wbdiSjsJisUttsH t ,i1 V 0 V v MH, VV, W K t THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Canal,Has Big Repairing Plant n Wtl KF i II 3401, fie M 2 IswY LMount Vesuvius in eruption, a spectacle enjoyed by thousands of American tourists 2Semour Lowman being sworn in as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement 3Clarence ChamberUn about to make test takeoff from runway built on the deck of the Leviathan NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Coolidge Startles Nation by Renouncing Chance of 1928 Nomination, By EDWARD W PICKARD N OT in many years has the United States had a political sensation equal to that caused by President 1 Coottdges statement removing himself from the list of candidates for the , Republican nomination next year The statement, banded to the correlapondents at Rapid City without com,ment, was merely I do not choose i to ran for President in 1928 Obvi onsly this is susceptible of several interpretations While It is generally accepted that Mr Coolidge does not seek or desire the nomination, many believe that if his party insists on drafting him he will not decline the honor However it is evident neither be nor hie supporters will make a preconventlon campaign, and therefore the field Is open to alL As to Mr Coolldges reasons for this unexpected action, one guess Is as 1 good as another for he has vouchsafed BO explanation The Middle West agricultural group are satisfied that be became convinced that he had not won over the farmers to his views on farm relief despite his vacation among them Others think that, being a profound , trsdlflonJst and a good judge of polit ical trends, he became impressed with the danger of setting a third term precedent, as it might be considered, , and that his popularity might wane with this also perhaps be could foresee the end of the great reductions In public expenditures, in the probable new navy costs and in the necessity of putting out huge sums for flood relief and farm relief In yet other quarters, i especially In European capitals, it is thought that the main reason for the TrestdenfT renunciation was the fail ure of the naval limitation conference in Geneva 1 Every Republican politician who has jCSiled on Mr OooHdge at the summer White House has assured him that the nomination was his for the asking,and to none of them had he intimated that he did not desire the honor Mrs Coolidge is said to have known of his intention and to have urged him to retire while ut the height of his popularity and at the peak of his mental i and physical strength Supporters of a dozen potential can1 didates for the Republican nomination J got into action swiftly on the an aouncement of the Presidents decision Of the possibilities, Frank 0 Lowden bad the beat start, bis friends being organised in various states Next to him, perhaps, stands Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, whoae nomination Is advocated by many party leaders Roth these to the Americans, so with the plenary session on Thursday the conference came to an inglorious end Since the British would not yield in their demands, which meant continued su premacy on the seas, the American delegates, especially the naval experts, were glad to have the confer ence close without their having to make humiliating concessions for the sake of reaching an agreement At the final session each delegation made a formal statement, a joint communique was issued by the conference as a whole, and the delegates left for their homes without ill feeling It Is stated unofficially that President Coolidge will call another naval disarmament conference before his term ends, early in 1929, and that he will ask that It hold its sessions in Washington G OV ALVAN T FULLER of Uassasacbusetta, after his long and careful Investigation of the case of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vansetti, decided that the condemned mur derers should be executed on August 10 He said be was convinced that the two men were guilty of murder, that no evidence had been produced chat warranted a new trial, and that their previous trial was fair and without prejudice He could find no ground on which clemency could be claimed or granted In reaching these conclusions the governor was aided by the advice of President A Lawrence Lowell of Harvard, President Samuel W Stratton of Massachusetts Institute of Technology and former Probate Judge Robert Grant This commission arrived unanimously at a decision that was the same as that of the governor Mr Fuller spared no pains in his inquiry, interviewing the condemned men, the witnesses, the jurymen and Judge Thayer, who presided over the trial and who was accused of prejudice in Its conduct He also talked at length with Celestlno Madeiros, the condemned murderer who made a confession that was designed to clear Sacco and Vansetti of the charge against,them This confession, the governor was convinced was false The only remaining hope for the two men was that President Coolidge might intervene, bat at Rapid City it was stated that this was not expected, since the President had always held that the case belonged wholly within the jurisdiction of the Massachusetts courts Word of Governor Fullers decision was sent immediately to all American consulates and extra guards were pro vided in foreign cities where demonstrations in favor of Sacco and Van setti have occurred in the past Radicals here and abroad, who have al ways held the men were convicted because they were radicals, tried to stir up disturbances in various places and it was announced that a general strike would be declared throughout Argen tina The radical press in Paris was enraged and undertook to create a sentiment there against the American ion which la to convene In Paris w i 1 In the South, Middle West and West, nd neither is to be considered weak in the Bast Vice President Dawes, an advocate of the McNaryHaugen farm relief saeasure, would have strong sup port if be went after the nomination, bis personality Banking him very popslar But Mr Dawes will not be a candidate so long Hr Lowden hat a chance Conservative Republicans am considerable numbers might be expected to favor Speaker Nicholas Lengwerth or Charles BL Hughes Senator Wllllani Borah of Idaho mast be considered among the posstbfiltftaa, and the radical Republicans of the oM LsTolletts group are being lined ap by Senator Brookhart for Senator Morris of Nebraska In Ohio the OooHdge following turned to Senator aUmeos D res Probably the Presidents action will nave no great effect on the contest for tbDesaocratic nomination However, if be is not nominated in spite of himsstf, the Democrats will be deprived sf the third tern issue, which might bave been useful tp them in the cam J APANBSB delegates to the Geneva naval conference made a last hour attsssnt ta seva the parley by suggestssft a uempromlss on cruisers and what aattjspsat to a navy building holiday Bag was not acceptis little mors PRESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDGE journeyed to Deadwood Thursday and 800 Sioux Indians in full war paint and feathered headdresses welcomed him as the great white father and a big chief in their tribe They kicked up their knees and bent their beads forward as the tomtoms beat out the message into the surrounding mountains that a new chief awaited their crown of eagle feathers, and Mr Coolidge, equally pleased over his novel experience, looked forward to taking away with him the title of Chief Leading Eagle Well to the fore were Chief Ghauncey Yellow Robe, bis daughter Rose bud, and Chief Standing Bear, who were chosen to perform the coronation, and with them were Chiefs KiHs a Hundred and Crasy Horse with a coronation speech In the Sioux language that was translated to the assembled crowd The celebration which President and Mrs Coolidge attended, of which the Indian coronation was a part, was a reproduction of the frontier days in 1878, when Deadwood was the center of tne Black Hills gold rush F IFTEEN planes are entered in the great aerial race from San Francisco to Hawaii for the 36,000 offered by James D Dole The race starts on 12 and the prises go to the first two to land on the island Three of the aviators will make the flight unaccompanied Among the others are two women, Miss Mildred Doran st Flint, Mich, and Mrs W P Erwis of Dallas, Texas Another attempt of British aviators to make a nonstop flight to India failed wjien the plane piloted by O R Can and E a Dearth was forced down in the Danube river near Line Neither man was injured After a lot of quarreling, Charles A Levins and Maurice Drouhin, the French pilot, reached an agreement concerning the pay the aviator is to receive for flying the Columbia back to the United States and the insurance for his wife and family It was understood the flight to New York might be started within two weeks For the benefit of the air mall serv ice, Clarence Chamberlain made a successful test of taking off from a platform constructed on the deck of the LeiiathaiLwhen the vessel was 80 miles out from New York It was demonstrated that several hours, could be saved in the landing of European mails S EYMOUR LOWMAN war sworn In as assistant secretary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement succeeding Lincoln O Andrews He said one of bis greatest tasks would be the curbing of the radicals, both wets and drys, Indicating that he would endeavor to pursue a middle ground policy Next day he announced a shift in the machinery of his office Positions of five zone supervisors were abolished Maj H H White was transferred from the post of assistant commissioner of prohibition to a new position known as general supervisor of field offices Having just completed the reorganization of the Washington office of the prohibition bureau Major White will now undertake the reorganization of branch offices through out the country Shakeups In some of the districts are in prospect I GNORING the wails of New York, Philadelphia and other Eastern cities, Tex Rickard decided last week I I that the DempseyTunney prize fight for the heavyweight championship should take place in Chicago The South park commissioners there agreed to lease the Soldier Field stadium to the promoter for 100,000 for the one night At first September 15 was selected as the date of the battle, but Jack Dempsey said he would not be ready before September 22, owing to his wifes illness and other matters, so the latter date was agreed upon it is expected that the fight will draw a gate of at least 2,000,000 OVERNOR DONAHEY and other Ohio officials were on edge all week with the prospect of serious trouble due to the determination of the coal operators of the state to reopen their mines on a nonunion basis The authorities at all mining centers were ready to do their best to keep the peace, and the governor was ready to send troops into the field as soon as it was evident civil authority had fallen down He urged the miners and operators to reconvene their wage conference which ended in a deadlock at Miami last spring, and asked the cooperation in this plan of Governors Small of Illinois, Jackson of Indiana and Fisher of Pennsylvania A MERICAN tourists in Italy had a fine time witnessing the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, and throngs of them climbed to the summit of the volcano for a closer view of the sublime spectacle Meanwhile the inhab itants of towns threatened by the outpouring of lava were abandoning their homes, though the director of the Vesuvius observatory thought the volcano would soon return to normal n 0WAOER QUEEN MARIS of Ru Facilitiet at Balboa and Cristobal for Ship Work Are Described WashingtonThe elaborate facilities for the repairing of ships at the Panama canal are given In a bulletin f the Panama canal authorities The principal manolacturlng and repair plant is located at Balboa, the Pacific terminal of the canal It is adjacent to an 4nner Harbor, which has an area sufficient to permit access to docks, which aggregate 7,500 feet in length Including commercial docks, repair wharves and coaling docks A much smaller plant is located at Cristobal, the Atlantic terminal about one and onehalf miles from the main commercial docks A description of the plant at Balboa follows y The dock has a depth of 35 feet over the blocks at mean tide High tide varies from 8 to 11 feet above mean tide It is served by a 60ton traveling crane with an outside reach of five feet beyond the center of the dock This crane is also capable of traveling along the face of some of the repair wharves, thus facilitating the work of repairing vessels For ships which do not require dry docking there are adjacent to the shops about 8,500 feet of repair wharves At regular Intervals along the coping of the dry dock and the repair wharves are outlets for air, water and alternating electric current A limited quantity of direct current can be supplied by two portable motor generating sets Either compressed air or electricity can be supplied for operating auxiliaries on ships on which steam Is off Where refrigerating machinery is shut down, cold storage can be removed from the snips boxes and stored in the canal cold storage warehouse nearby The repair shops are centrally located with respect to the dry dock and repair wharves Ample track and crane services provide for handling work between shops and ships Huge Traveling Cranes The main metalworking shops machine, smlthery, and boiler shop are provided with 60ton overhead travelling cranes, while the foundry has a 26ton overhead crane As all the shops are equipped with as complete lines of power tools as are generally found in aa uptodate repair shop, only the larger tools will be given special mention so to give an idea of the maximum capacity of each department The machine shop is provided with a vertical boring mill capable of work ing 18 feet in diameter, with an open side extension planer 16 feet by 82 feet, an4 with a lathe 120inch swing by 66 feet between centers No ship machinery is too large for the capacity of this shop This shop has a floor area of approximately 68,180 square feet The smlthery Is provided wlf 600ton forging press with the n aary furnaces to handle any w that the press Is capable of Billets 24 inches square by 10 feet long are kept in stock and can be worked under this press there are other ma chinery and tools usually found in a firstclass smlthery There is also a department for spring making and a tooldressing department that includes oil burning and electric tempering furnaces of the latest type This shop has a floor area of approximate ly 24,386 square feet The boiler tad shipfitting shops have a set of rolls capable of bending plates inch by 80 feet, 1 Inch by 24 feet, or 2 inches by 6 feet Any size of ship or,holler plates or structural shapes can be worked by the other machinery, which includes angle shears, punches, straightening rolls, plate planer, and bending ma chine This shop has a floor area of approximately 46,800 square feet The pipe shop is outfitted for mg work and ror pipe, copper sheetmetal work of the highest classes The floor area of this shop la approxomately 17,144 square feet The foundry Is equipped with a twoton tropenas converter and one twoton and one oneton cupola, and the usual brass furnaces There is an efficient sandblast system for cleaning castings, also gate saws, sprue cutters, and other modern equipment including annealing furnaces, core oven and molddrying oven The foundry can turn out castings as follows Bronze, brass or composition, pound to 1,000 pounds iron H pound to 28,000 pounds steel, K pound to 10,000 pounds, in connec tion with the foundry U a pattern shop equipped to handle any and all classes of pattern work This foundry and pattern shop together have a floor area of approximately 87,758 square feet Woodworking Machinery The planing mill and joiner shop Is outfitted jsith the usual woodworking machlnest including a 72inch sawmill capable of handling timbers likely to be used In connection with ship work This shop has a floor area of approxi mately 49,044 square feet The oxyacetylene plant has portable electric welding and oxyacetylene cutting outfits capable of handling emergency repairs The plant develops approximately 400 cubic feet of acetylene per hour, 5,000 cubic feet of hydrogen per day All classes of boiler welding are done Large thermite welds can be performed Main engine cylinders have been welded in place, both high pressure and low pressure, the weld being as extensive and aa successful as the welds made In the United States on engine cylinders during the World war This plant has a floor area of approximately 910 square feet An instrument repair shop is maintained In which repairs are made to navigating instruments, clocks, gauges, typewriters and computing machines and other work of a minute character In connection with this shop there is a plating plant for tine, copper, nickel, silver and gold This shop has a floor area of approximately 2,500 square feet Located n the same building with the instrument repair shop Is an electric shop under the control of the electrical division, the facilities of which are available for the entire Panama canal This shop is equipped for motor winding, switchboard work and making repairs to practically any kind of electrical apparatus The floor area of this shop is approximate ly 8,400 square feet There is a car shop equipped with all necessary machinery for the building of railroad cars of all kinds and also the repairing of all the rolling stock of the Panama railroad In connection with this shop there Is a rerolllng mill for rerolllng bars and miscellaneous scrap material into rounds and flats This shop has a floor area of approximately 61,819 square feet There is located at both the Balboa as ths Cristobal therewith rr etal overhaumic as The sirtompressor Ptoa d dry dock punsjtog plant arBalboa art located Is the same building Thes are two 5,000 cubic foot aid oa 8Q0 cubic foot sir compressors la ose, driven by electric motors and oat 200 cubic foot steamdriyen com pressor which is considered only as an emergency unit Upt0ate Laboratory There is a laboratory equipped witik a I00,000pound Biehle testing ma chine and a Brinseil hardness testing machine and other eoripssent fbr making physical tests of all kinds There are also available in another division of the Panama canal, labora tories where chemical teats can be made of fuel oils, metals, etc All shop tools are operated by electricity The larger tools are provided with independent motors and ribs, smaller tools are arranged to grlfes and driven from countershafts, The current is obtained from a hydroelectric plant at the Gains, spillway, supplemented by s Diesetarfven plant at Miraflores The 26cyde, alternat ing current is transmitted to the Balboa substation at 44,000 volts At the substation it la transformed to 24200 volts and so distributed through un derground duct lines to the various shops, where It is further transformed where necessary, to suitable voltages for use The various speed tools In the machine ship are driven by direct current from rotary transformers within the shop All other tools are driven by alternating current, gener ally at 220 volts Current at 220 volts Is available at all points along the water front for power purposes, and at 110 volts for lighting in the event of ships generators being out of use The storehouses under the control of the supply department carry on hand a large stock of steel shapes, pipe, ship fittings, and supplies of every description Steel plate is carried in stock in ail thicknesses up to and including 2 Inches Plates smaller than 4Inch vary by sixteenths and plates larger than Hincb vary by eighths The largest plates In stock are 72 inches by 10 feet by 2 inches thick A large amount of steel billets is kept on hand in all else up to and Including 24 inches by 24 Inches by 19 feet Structural shapes are carried as follows Ibeams, all sizes up to 27 Inches channels, all sites up to 15 Inches ship channels, all sizes up to 12 Inches and angles, ail sizes up to 8 inches by 8 Inches by 4inch There are also carried In the storehouses lumber of all sites snd miscellaneous equipment and supplies of practically every description that are used in the operation and maintenance of the entire Panama canal Must Pick Weeds Willows, CalifFor breaking into confectionery shop here and fining their tummies with 116 worth of candy, Teddy Hall, six, Floyd Ball, eight, and Billy Hall, nine, were as signed to pull weeds at the rate of 25 cents an hour to pay for te loss When Chang Made Himself Dictator Marshal Chang TsoLin in the ball of the Presidents palace at Peking as he announced himself dictator of North China at the bow of the monkey year of the rabbit, on the day chosen by the fortune tellers GUNBOAT SCORPION HOME AFTER 19 YEARS ABROAD Was Lost to Germans in World War Through Its Commanders Clev st Irlsfs PhiladelphiaSaved from capture during war time, as the story goes, by the cleverness of its commander No Trump Babbitt at a game of bridge, the gunboat Scorpion, after 19 years L J2I ,UT yef BaUdl the Turks at Constanttooplt, The CTK rJ1 Otrsmns, who wars to iictual efts bers of the family of the lata King Ferdinand Premier Bratiano has become virtual dictator of the country, for the regency is composed of three weak lings Politically and militarily the premier is taking the fullest measures to frustrate say plans Prince Carol may have for saining the throne mand at the port, demanded that the Turks seise the Scorpion, takeoff officers snd crew snd permit ths Germans sold under orders from Washington l to use the ship cs s decoy under cover of nor American identity Talaat Pasha, an acquaintance of Commander Herbert 8 Babbitt, came beard with worses the Germans demand Ths commswosr was said to ssrrs takes a lost chance and played the Turk a game of bridge with the Scorpion as the stake Babbitt won and the order of ths Germans was pigeonholed by the Turk The vessel has bean In the naval service for 29 years snd holds the worlds record for length of service in foreign waters The crew of the Scorpion, numbering 7 officers and 100 men, although glad to end a voyage of 26 days from Gibraltar, were a crestfallen lot when Informed at the Philadelphia navy yard, where ths craft is tied up, that ths veteran vessel has made its last voyage for the navy She Is to be Many sailormen will regret ths passing of the Scorpion from the service At least onethird of the senior officers of ths navy yard nave served on her at one time or snother and a number of her presentcrew havs bold the same berth for years, rThe Scorpion waa a ship of wsVL log ths Spanish American esaripti has carried scientific and missions, tick men sad less snd has been on ths wars, Most of her foreign spent In ths Mediterranean, Adriatic, Marmora and Black seas Ths Scorpion wss built ss a pleasure craft to 1896 st s Brooklyn shipyard, in April, 189s her owner, M C D Borden, sold bar to ths gotenymoot for 1800,000 and she wasCOB verted Into s gunboat to fight asslnsr Spaln Nmw Exeam New YorkMartha Mason, dsneen wss fined 85 for leaving bar caroa a street seven boars Her excuse was that her darling chow chewed a cigarette stub and became frightfully flL Hit New YorkA Now Jersey realty dealer sold s prsspsct s ttset for swmoatssat aad a tial stto by takmw him on ah plane trip over ths couatrrssis, , r v , ijj, , ,i , V rf V r X THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Buck Privates fa West Paint S3ZB M M gnnw PPOBTTJNITY still beckons T the ambitious American TWy youth m True, form boys dont CT become bank presidents with the same frequency nowadays as when Bora tfo Algers fictional characters typified the struggling American yonth Yet the comeon hand of the lady known as Luck but whose real name is pluck still gestures for all who are alert to see Four years ago, seven cleareyed, f upstanding, straightthinking young Americans caught her gesture Result today the seven are embarked on the honorable career of army officers, duly commissioned by the President of the United States, after a fouryear stretch of mental and moral upbuild designed to turn them out equipped to occupy, with credit, any position in life to which they may aspire Tour Uncle Sam was the godfather It was the beloved gentleman with the plug hat, The striped trousers, and the starry vest, not Dame Fortune, who sponsored the ambitious seven All of which means just thisthat the seven formed this years contingent of former buck privates among the graduating class at West Point recently Coming up from the ranks of the regular army, they qualified for admission to the military academy through annual examinations which are now open to all enlisted men of Uncle Sams forces Real Democracy Once a year the historic and unexcelled Institution on the Hudson throws wide Its doors and from out of the rank and file of soldiers enter such at have demonstrated their right to wear on their shoulders the Insignia of leadership The son from the lean farm In Iowa and the pampered pride of the richest banker in Wall street are buddies under the skin Such, at least, is the principle and practice at West Point Democracynot Who are you but What can yon dor The list of young men who by reason of their pereeverence and their determination to achieve now wear the 8am Browne belt and shining ahojjhjar bars of an officer show that of Young America Is as boundaries Observe that are former service men Cadets of the class of 127, United States Military academy, who were appointed to the academy from the regular army Left to right John R Lovell, Ottumwa, Iowa John A 8chwab, New York city Cyril E Williams, Ontario, Canada Harold A Kurstedt, Weehawkcn, N J, formerly of Mt Vernon, N Y Hans W Hoi mar, Medford, Ore Charlie Weener, Green Lake, Wis John T Hoist, New Haven, Conn distinguished themselves military events All are men V fears service or more who apparently enlisted In the army with the Idea of competing for a West Point Jfcholarshlp Cadet Lieut Hans W Holmer, Sventysix, of Medford, Ore one of He seven, upset West Point tradition when he won the muchprised title at eaenor Man, making a total of points oat of a possible 275 regular army appointee ever such distinction, he stood No 1 of 1927, consisting of 208 Cadet Harold A Kurstedt of Weehawken, N JH another of the seven, took second highest honors with a total of 2,74440 The remaining five exsoldiers grad aated also In relatively high positions They were Cadet John T Hoist of Hew Haven, Conn Cadet Cyril B Williams of St Catherines, Ontario Cadet John II Lovell of Ottumwn, Iowa Cadet John A Schwab of New York City, and Cadet Charlie Wesner of Green Lake, Wis In the rigorous training courses which give West Point rank with the finest military academies in the world, all seven of the regular army appointees acquitted themselves above average Cadets Kurstedt and Schwab were cadet captains and Cadet Holmer a cadet lieutenant Cai Schwab was one of the best polo players in the Point Art All Round Man Cadet flotnrer was rated as expert with both the automatic pistol and service rifle As a member of the cadet wrestling team Cadet Kurstedt won his A, while Cadet Lovell established an enviable record In athletics, playing on the football eleven for three seasons and on the boxing team four Last year he was captain oMhe boxing team Besides these seven graduates there are 134 other cadets now at the acad emy who were appointed from the ranks of either the regular army or National Guard This high percentage of the membership of the corps of cadets has been attained by the regular army largely through the training extended to aspi rants at West Point preparatory schools conducted throughout all de partments of the army By their aid hls year, 95 soldiers were coached to take the final examinations for entrance to West Point this summer The men were entered In the preparatory schools after having satisfied certain elementary requirements at the camps and stations they were serv ing in To attend youths must be between the ages of nineteen and twentytwo, have at least one years service in the army, and possess the equivalfllt ff q htffh frftftl oHnoftn Get Another Chance To fail to qualify for the preparatory school at first need not mean the bursting of the young soldiers bubble of hope On the contrary, failure has seemed merely to spur many of them on to further study and greater deter mination to make good These men who rise from the ranks are moved by determination, persistency and Intelligence Ofttimes the classes at the various West Point preparatory schools Include men who have failed a second time before finally winning admission The soldierstudents are quartered In regulation army barracks when attending preparatory school and under the usual soldier discipline with the exception that lights are allowed to born as long as there is home work to be done The curriculum includes all the necessary academic subjects and Is drawn up for the sole purpose of preparing the students to meet the fairly rigid West Point entrance tests The preparatory schools run from the fall months, throughout the winter, to April, when the final examinations are held But it Is one thing to gain entrance to the United States military academy and another to graduate Some of the most promising youths from fine homes are found, although carefully prepared prior to entering the academy at the leading educational institu tions Partly because of the highnotch of physical perfection and partly because of the strict drill and discipline, those without previous military training experience difficulty in keeping up with their classes The exranker, however,, has in the few short years since his entrance to the academy was authorized ycongress shown a distinct ability to excel In cadet activities An afternoon at the Point The cadets are under canvass On the parade ground, squads of officer material are swinging Into step, the formations that make of the army a vast, efficient machine hitting on all 12 cylinders Commands ring out Make it snappy, is the big idea Squad, Squads, Squad Squads with guns, squads without guns, squads at target practice The pride of doing a thing with sst and doing it right Is In the carriage of each highheld head, of each pair of straight shoulders An interval Again the parade ground is alive with youth Mass athletics The tennis courts show flying, leaping figures Ont thrp thy are practicing lacrosse This group Is trying at making a win ning getaway for future track use Another group cencentrates on the great national game, baseball At the far side, eager forms destined to win glory on the football field are trying out One group Is building up Its biceps by raising and lowering itself on the green velvet carpet of outdoors Over on the hotel veranda, a fortunate chap In the immaculate whites of the season twirls his visored cap and chats, consciously, with one who is ob viously a girl from home, There a few strollers through the shady paths which lead toward the shimmering wa ters of the river Romance and health and education Thus does Opportunity offer the allure of her smile to any American youth who has the courage to claim her Hoodoo Day Oeorge Bernard Shaw was rfdfcalteg the American marriage system, or rather the nan with which divorcee w I was at a dinner here mLenden, he scoffed, when I heard an Amerl girl and a young XnbUsh chap their approaching marV Bot dont yon think that bete an a Friday might be m 1 C To tacky the Englishman asked which the American girl replied Thats so Ton wouldnt be able te get a divorce before Monday MeWng Rubber The bnrean of standards says that hi not panted Into molds in a condition, but molded In JTMIII, the temperatare ef the molds being high eavngh fa canse the rubber to become plastic and aaeoma the shape of the mold Bard robber contain at least 21 par cent of combined sulphur Vulcanisation mast therefore be prolonged and the robber compound must contain sufficient sulphur to produce the grade of hard mbber desired Jetereon Idea Jefferson was the first President to conceive the Idea of aa exploration ef the eonntry reaching to the Pacific coast Ha says In his autobiography that he obtained the Inspiration from Joan lodyerd a young NowBnglanfl aBera 179B t Marti 4f Highest patriotism Not Exemplified in Spirit of Internationalism m By CURTIS D WILBUR, Secretary of the Navy I T IS no more necessary for aH cfcurchee to nnite in one organization than it is for all people in tn eommunitj to live all in the same house and eat at the same table In order to achieve unity and brotherhood Loyalty to ones own home is as vital as loyalty to the community, so the Christian Endeavor movement teaches loyalty to the anarch as well as loyally to Christ, and finds in loyalty to the individual church no inconsistency to the loyalty to the fundamental principles of getting together And we find that the churches are getting nearer together As the young people who are met together m Christian Endeavor conventions and in the cooperative efforts have reached positions of authority in the churches, they have and always will continue to cooperate In this spirit we look for greater unity This is the day trf consecration and T ask yon to consider our nation and its flag Under that flag no human being need despair nor suffer injustice, but there are those with us who are decrying patriotism and nationalism and lifting up internationalism as a higher and better patriotism The brotherhood of men is said to be superior to the obligations of citizenship This seems like loyalty to Christ, but when Paul dealt with the spirit, he said, But if any provide not for his ownand specially for those of his house, he hath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel It is impossible for a man to be loyal to mankind and not loyal to his own part of mankind, his family and his nation If he hasnt the spirit of unity with his own people he cannot have the spirit of unity with all men ft BOS Government in United States Tending Toward Regulatory Excess By ALBERT C RITCHIE, Governor of Maryland The United States is passing from a government of law to a government of men and a power that often approaches tyranny has been vested in the federal government The government is no longer the creature and protector of our individual rights, but is rapidly becoming dictator of them Today local selfgovernment furnishes the only efficient, effec tive, workable basis on which the diversified and changing problems in our diversified and changing land can ever be practically settled The American government has become the most regulatory in the Western world, outside of Russia and Italy Inspectors and spies and official regulators follow the American from the day he takes his irst nourishment Here he is told what he may eat, there what he may smoke and everywhere what he may drink What he may read or write or see on the stage is prescribed, too and, not content with this, his government ad vises him how to hang his curtains in his home, what meat to cook for his Christmas dinner and, not two months ago, theDepartment of Agriculture distributed throughout the country a treatise entitled, A Pocket Essay on Kissing The growing contempt for law is attributable in a large measure to this unholy zeal for more law Those t least who knew what their rights were under a government of law often do not know under this government of men whether they have any rights at all Women Have Proved Worthy of High Position in the Economic World 7 By MRS ERMA TEMPLEMAN, Womens Clubs President There is no telling how far feminine permeation of industry will go It is to womans credit that she went into industry and business she merely sought the work that had gone from her hands The modern woman, then, is the product of her economic developments not brought about voluntarily by herself When electric power takes the dirt and muscular strain from industry, even man will have to become intelligent to keep his place in the economic world The time was when girls and women could remain at home and be selfsupporting, but with all the heavier activities of the home taken care of on the outside, women must and have taken their place in the world of trade and commerce This change of scene for her activities came so suddenly as to shake the world and there are some, even in this day, who are constantly proclaiming that women are out of place in the business world The speed with which women have adjusted themselves to their environment is marvelous Character and Faith in Truth and Goodness Far Above Material Things py TIP vKMFST WRAY ONEAU Methodist, Chicago Certain phases of modern life indicate an age of veneer and hypocrisy Mans eyes are charmed today with gilding rather than purs gold Veneer is as popular as the genuine article not character, but codfish sristocracy is the popular thing Instead of statesmen in politics we have hired assassins, ward heelers and grafters, in business we have watered stocks, cooked accounts, salted mines and sham everywhere Even is religion there are too many fakes in these days Just to look like a Christian seems to answer the purpose Character, a willingness to serve and live for the good of others, and steadfast faith in truth and goodness, are better than all the splendor of clothes and the desire for material wealth youth Ever Ready and Eager to Accept a Real Religious Message By DB ALFRED E 8TBABNS, Principal Phillipe Academy Traditional beliefs and old stock phrases have no power over youth, hit a real religious message, interpreted in the language of the day, will be received My pride in yonth increases constantly whan I tea how manfully they are withstanding the dastardly aesault on their finest instincts which is being made constantly by obscene literature, loose stage tad movies, and exponents of freethought philosophy And the home is not entirely blameless It is no longer the fashion to gifa religious instruction in the home, and the universities tad oal lags shy at the religious issue, The chnrch is still hiding bthind manmade creeds and moasoofered dognaa which offer nothing to youth m a scientific world m which we live POULTRY NEEDS CARE JN SUMMER Though eej prvdjLCtlos drops la hot weather the poultry flock should receive attention so that beat reaulta may be secured when production startaoh the upgrada again The VeeUne in egg production ba fine in Jane, says Dr a F Kaapp, head of the penury department of the North Carolina agricultural college, We estimate that each hen wilt average about 18 eggs during this month The breeding seaaaa ia also over in Jona and It la a whm plan ta sell all the old mala birds not needed tor another season Those males that are wanted shoald be placed ia a separate field with plenty of range and a comfortable small houae The mala ia not needed for egg production, and when he ia kept away from the flock, infertile eggs are produced An hv fertile egg keeps better In hot weather than a fertile egg In any case, tt m wise to gather the eggs frequently marker them atleast twice week, For best prices, they shoald be kept clean and cooL Doctor Kaupp suggests that It might be a good Idea to canonise a few of the early cockerels sad grow them oat on range this summer for the holiday trade Capons are in de mand around Thanksgiving and Chrlsmaa, and with a little care, a good trade in capons may be built an, When birds are dipped ta control body pests, a warm day shoald be selected and a solution of 1 par cent coal tar dip used The house shoald ha well ventilated, Open the rear ventilators but do not permit a draft ta blow across the birds, Bed mites play havoc with the vitality of the farm flock, states Doctor Kaupp For this reason it is not a bad plan to paint the perch poles with pure dip or some used cylinder ell that bas been diluted with kerosene, All birds need plenty of shade and fresh clean water during summer, and the poultryman who does not provide these simple necessities makes a serious mistake, advises Doctor Kaupp Cause of Heavy Death Rate of Young Chicks Ninety per cent of the sick and dead cblcks received by the veterinary department of Purdue university daring March and April of this year, bad hacllhry white diarrhea These chicks came from 1,000 flocks In most cases the letters that accompanied the different lots indicated that the owners did not suspect the true cause of the heavy death rate, and most of them believed that the feed was responsible for the loss The name baclllary white diarrhea Is somewhat mlsletSing ftlaay poultry men believe that It Is a disease of the Intestines and the sick chicks always show s diarrhea As a matter of fact, there Is very little evidence of bowel trouble, either In the form of symptoms or lesions, In the most destructive outbreaks and the highly acute casesBirds thatr survlve the infection for several days or a week show lesions In the liver, lungs, heart and Intestines The lunga are commonly affected This gives rise to difficult or labored breathing, and poultrymen have frequently mis taken baclllary white diarrhea for brooder pneumonia, a leas common disease Teaching Chicks to Roost Prevents Crooked Bones Teach the chicks to roost Crooked breast bones may be the result of too early roosting on roosts which do not support the boo, but a 2 by t Inch scantling with the upper edges slightly rounded, placed at about a foot from the floor at first, will not cause crooked breast bones and will prevent huddling In corners and piling op Teaching the chicks to roost ta bother t it means going to the brood coops before dark and putting up the chicks that have gone to the corners But once they are roosttrained, there Is little danger of chicks piling op even though we have the occasional cold night which plays havoc with chicks in cold coops viro Time to Caponize The time ta canonise ia when tba cockerel is 1 to 2 pounds hi weight or twe to four months of age Slips result when a part of one at the testicles Is not removed Begnv ners sometimes have aa many aa 60 per cent of slips Mast fear yon wtJI probably have eattar SBweeas When a capon falls to develop tt Is aot be cause they were caponUed too young but probably daa ta worms or soma physical defect net apparent ta a annual glance or cieinlnation Intestinal Worm Cure Tobacco dust may be uhed In Cat Jreatment of intestinal worm tnfeabv tlon of young chicks after thaw are six or eight weeks of age should be used as It la with oida etrde, 1 pound ef dost of not leas thmV v 1 par cant aioottha content to m pounds of mash It shoald aanmad that etthet eaten t fewls have wormn hi beta to do harm without aar tton ef the interior ottha eae or mora daaA hMhv m w d m m m E , M M V rt iW M Kt V m , n m liSis v mw WTmmm y Kr fJS i W tf w if ITilttS 1BtU TF T r w professor Pepp m ft Great ondUr the awpices of the Piackoey O E S THE PWCKieoPERA HOUSE FRIDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 26 A, three act comedy of college life Time Three days in September PlaceA small college town Time of performanceTwo hours, twenty minutes CAST OF CHARACTERS PROFESSOR PETERKIN PEPP, a nervous wreck Wayne Carr C B BUTTONBUSTER, a giddy butterfly of 48 Calvin Hooker HOWARD GREENJiis son who changed his name Cecil Hendee SIM BATY, the town police force Norman Miller PEDDLER BENSON,working his way at school Kenneth Reason NOISY FLEMING, just out of high school Andrew Campbell PINK HATCHER, an athletic sophmore Gerald Reason BUSTER BROWN, a vociferous junior Don Swarthout BETTY GARDNER, the professors ward Helen Fiedler AUNT MINERVA BOULDER, hi housekeeper from Showhegan, Maine Mrs W H Meyers PETRUNIA MUGGINS, the hired girl Helen Bullis OLGA STOPSKI, the new teacher of folk dancing Myra Bullis KITTY CLOVER, a collector of souvenirs Dorothy Carr VIVIAN DREW, a college belle Loretta Dillingham IRENE VANHILT, a social leader Francis Bullis CAROLINE KAY, the happy little freshman Janet Fiedler SYNOPSIS OF LAY Act T Professor Pepps residence on the college campus The opening day of school A trip to Russia Father comes to college Act D Same scene as Act I Father is hazed Surrounded by the nihilists Bombs and bumski Act III Same scene A garden party by moonlight Celebrating the football victory Bonfire and parades Father, the foot ball hero The serenade Aunt Minerva on the warpath A double wedding AdmissionAdmits 35c,Children 25c Curtain rises at 830 PM GeorgVanfionTof Howell was ia Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs N ited Mr and MrsJf 0 Mann at Rives Junction Sunday Mrs S HCarr and daughter, Dor othy, Miss Viola Petty and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, spent Sunday at the Irish Hffla Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, are spending the week with her sister at Detroit Miss Mary Ellen Doyle of Jackson is spending tike week with Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Mrs Delia Loeey of Jackson spent last week with Mr and MrsJ Pacey Mrs Mary CampheB of Jackson visiting her brother Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Mflo Kettkr and daughter, Yvonne, spent Sunday at Belle Isle Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus oi Flint pent the week end with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson S J Aschenbrenner and daughter, Barbaja, of Detroit are guests a the Lome of Fred Bowmtn Mr and Mrs J P Dole visited at the home of Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton last Friday Mr and Mrs Charles Frost and family of Dearborn were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Roy Bird and family of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Pinckney friends C V VanWinkle was the guest of nis son, Kirk at Trout Lake last week and also made an auto tour of the upper peninsula, visiting Mr and Mrs G A Sigler who are spending summer at Manistique, Mich Lrf ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and IWIMNAY Hers abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and beneath which the dust of heroes lies NEIGHBORING NJWS M The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at S pan R T fares 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky, daily making connections with CedarPoint Ferry Thru to Cleveland vis PutInBay CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Fold C DFinkbeinder of Saline threshed wheat last week which went 52 bushels to the acre Theives entered the Hopp store at NewHudson recently and left with 700 worth of pluhaer Collection of the new 3 cent gas tax will start in Michigan on Sept 5 1927 The state highway department is advertising for bids for one half mile of road, 7 miles west of Howell at Roches Corners where a dangerous curve will be straightened The Genessee County Fair will be held from Sept 5 to 8 Albert Johnson of Sarnia, Ontario was drowned while bathing at Long Lake near Howell recently Frank Leach a few days ago purchased 498 pounds of wool of out of town parties for which he paid 20c E er pound The parties of whom he ought the wool were later arrested on the charge of having stolen the Jwool but there was not sufficient proof to hold them The men who operate the farm in Dexter township known as the Samuel Schultz place have had their wool clip stolen but they were unable to identify th w John and Hollis Engle of Webstei e visiting at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Leo Farley and wife who have been visiting in this section returned to their home in Marquette, Mich, Monday t Miss Barbara Watts of Detroit was la week end guest of Veina HalL John Bower and neice, Pauline of Detroit are guests at the home of Louis Shehan this week Mr and Mrs, Reuben Mayer of Detroit were week end guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Curtis Brown of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs C W Brown v Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Bert Thomas has sold his house just west of Weddiges Oil Station,on the PinckneyDexter road to the Misses Iseler of Detroit who will take possession soon Frog hunting is becoming one ASHLEY fc DUSTtN STEAMER LINE foot of First it Detroit, Michigan BASE BALL Sunday, Aug 21 ffscaVf Tt Detroit News Tigers of Jackson At Pinckney D VH HUM JCtUUH as ready sale is found for them in the road houses of Oakland and Wayne county Sylvester Harris has four men working for him catching these If animals and it is reported that as a result of their activities several thousand frogs have had to purchase wooden legs Samuel Wheeler, former Pinckney resident who lives on the east river road between Pinckney and Dexter was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital for aserious operation Friday Mrs Anna Henry and Mrs Elizabeth fnr1pt4 uzgoPyWvis FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Setegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich FOR SALENew row boat in condition Ed Brown good FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven years A Barrom R E Barren, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney m LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Kennedys store FOR SALEMcCorraick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener I WANTEDGirl work Mrs for generol Fred Read houseFOR SALEGrain Binder in good repair Guy Hall FOR SALENice 5 room cottage, front and rear porch, sanitary toilet, u i A T WB i,c of and well inside, located on Swarthoutsi , Jl iXindutnefl P this ssctionlov Portage Lake, Also several Md 11 be oa voo, i er cottages BmA JJNorman Reason UNADILLA parMartin Mr Leach purchased as their property 7,000 was paid out in damages ixtt Hfteep killed by dogs in Washtenaw county last year A bounty of 25 has been placed on all dogs there found killing sheep Last year Michigan built 3541 miles of surface roads and at the close of 1926 had 6,229 miles of surface roads in operation according to the U S Dept of Agriculture report ti t ytv The music was to be furnished by A, Broi AKCUDAHGTtCKMJ ftd has an oftd 4fy jwinegar of Howell and Minnis Bros to Us bnrthsi kflaisr of Dexter Admission was 200, war Webberrffie It was time prices evidently prevailin OS gtvofl St hs Adams was the landlord o Maipnaoei we may M wSSJot efore Thurthday we will F 5SSSi 1 dettro7ed nre THV three times athlmany etheth ath h fjag ITsaw SgQi he thola HE MAD NO ETHETH We are reprinting the following from one of our exchange which relates to the predicament a printer was in after some one broke into his office and stole all his letter etheth We are thorry to thay that our compothing room wath entered lath night by thome unknown thcoundrell who thole every letter etheth in the type cathes and thucceeded in making hith ethcapo undithcovrred The notive of the mitherable mithereant th unknown to uth, but doubtleth wath for revenge for thome pothpposed inthult But the petty thpite of the thmall thouled vilfian hath not dithabled the Newth If this meeth the eye of the aetcthtable rathcal we beg to thaj to him that he underethtimateth the rethourceth of a firth clath newthm a 10, war paper when he thinkth he can cripple A 4tnoplethlcthly by breaking into the the alphabet We thay to Kim further tors J C Bowman played ball with HiLand Lake at Chelsea Sunday The atter won 16 to 0 M J Reason and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Sunday Joy Martin and friend of Flint and Mr and Mrs Francis Jtartin and family of Howell were Suiidav guis of Mr and Mrs James Mart,n Miss May Martin and Keni Granger of Detroit visited her ents, Mr and Mrs James last Tuuday evening W H Clark was in Howell last Saturday RClinton of Detroit was the guest of Pinckney relatives last week Harlowe Shehanand L C Lavey spent Sunday in Clinton Lawrence and Louis Stackable, H B Murphy and J P Doyle attended the Bunker Hill picnic last Thursday Mr and Mrs J R Hannett of St Louis and son, Jack, are visiting at the home of Mrs Bess Barry Miss Elizabeth Bokros left for Detroit Saturday where she expects to obtain employment MTKelly of Dexter was the guest of Pinckney friends Sunday Miss Helen Fiedler entertained a number of little friends at a doll party Saturday afternoon Constance Darrow was given the prise for the bst dressed doll Clarence Walsh and family who have been visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Deverjaux re turned to their homejn Redford Sunday Mrs Floyd Reason entertained the following people at the Rea on cottage at Patterson Lake Sunday iS honorof Mr Reason birth lay Mr andjJr8 Fred Art, Drand MrJ Walter dficason, Mr and Mrs Ciiir Reason and Miss Helen iaon, 11 of Detroit, Mr and Mr John tene of Whitnore Lake and Mr and Hi is M J Reason of Pinckney COUNTY BEE KEEPERS TOUR A county bee inspection tour will e held in Livingston County Friday, August 12th Edwin Ewell of the Michigan State College Entomology Dept will accompany County Agent Polander on this trip of inspection He is very well versed in bee keeping and it is hoped that everyone interested in bees will be on hand to hear him The first stop will be made at th 1 George Nichols farm in Marion township at 830 A M AH farmers interested in best should arrange to meet at thertVlchols farm and the tour Clyde Jacobs and family were Sunday visitors at the Ralph Teachout home Francis Coates of Northern Heights Jonn, spent the week end with his arentsRevL and Mrs Cfla ancT MrTandTMrs Cecil Teachout visitd relatives at Lansing Saturday Several from here attended the adIress given at the Gregory church Sunday vening by Miss Lulu Dickinon L E Hadley and A J Gorton and amilies left here Sunday morning or a northern trip HesterMunger of Lansing spent he week at the W T Barnum home ler parents coming for her Sunday John Leekie spent Sunday at the ,ome of W B Marshall Rev Frank Snook and family of etroit spent Sunday and Monday ailing on old friends here The Union Sunday School will hold pcnic at Joslin Lake Thursday Several from here attended the aimer reunion held at the Inverness ub, North Lake, Saturday Walter McRorie of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents here iMrs W T Barnum and Esther Ailed at the 0 W Marshall home aonday Mr and Mrs Ed Smith of Galesjurg, 111, Mrs D Kuhn of Merley nd MrsGeorge Marshall of Gregory were dinner guests of Roy Palmer Tuesday Mr and MrsCharles Hill of Mansield,Ohio,visited at the George Mar hkilhome last week Mrs Hill was ormerly Edith Dubois Carl Aseltihe is filling the Presbyerian pulpit while Rev Hurlburt is n his vacation Mrs Ralph Teachout and son, Donald, and Mrs Clyde Jacobs were isitors in Brighton Thursday Mrs D W Kuhn of Morley wHo has been spending the past three veeks visiting relatives here has reumed home A quiet wedding took place at the rome of Mr and MrsAlbert Roepcke Saturday, August 18 when Mr loepckes sister, Genevieve, was unied in marriage to Anton J Cesario of Detroit by Rev F Coates They vere attended by John Roepcke and Miss Freda Lambright and Carrie Roepcke, neice of the bride acted as ing bearer Mr and MrsT Roy Caverly of iowell were Pinckney callers Tuesio evening i Mrs M E Leiphart returned tome I Sunday from a three weeks visit rith her mother i nPennsylvania Mr and Mrs Frank Dignor and Ml Edna Lynch of Syracue S Y, ere guests the home of Mr and drs C Lynch The firs engine was called out this ftjorningta exttegoiaha fire which , tartedln the grass baekl the ConItregatiaaa church No STATE OP MICHIGAN the Ofeaft Ceeart tor ft Coaafty Lmagstoa fas Chances John E Kirk and Eva h Plaintiffs Robert Pixley, Esra Mundy, Bars Frisbee, B S, Smift, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJNeweeesb, and their unknown heirs, davisss legates and assigas, and the known wives of Syrranns Lake iam A Dorrance and Ni, Brayton, 2wi Defendants Suit pending m the Circuit for the County of Livingston Chancery at HoweU, Michigan, the lh day of Jury, 1927 It appeariig from the sworn oi complaint as filed in said ca that the plaintiffs have not been ana after diligent search and inquiry jp ascertain whether the said defendants are alive cr dead, or whan 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 wnether the title, interest claim, lieWor possible right of these defendants hare been disposed of by will by the said defendants, or whethersuch title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the laintiffs do not know and have not een sble after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is, ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the hereof and that in default the JS confessed said defendants and each and all them It is further ordered that plaintiff cause this order fa published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating hi said County, once in each week iwT at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsel Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Mi The above entitled suit invoi is Droughttonuiftt title totheiug described lands located In the Township of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan, and more particularly described us follows, Trie north half ot the nonhwtst quarter K of Secvon twentytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and the north thirty 30 acres of the south half of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 3 North 5 Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan 1 tjtt M rti, SL 3 1 S i SWEENEY itice Attorneysat Law over Demo Howell, iSii WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Will pay cash for pouHr and eggs delivered at my ouHryplaat, and will pay ail the market affords at m 01 E FARNAM HIRAM R SMITH Once in Court H Mick tERCYELLlS AUCTIONEER lot thenQfcssstssmt Wot the Uogsst list of JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phono 19F11 DaHiiCLSWfR mtCDWY n m tWiAtteiStyfr j , WKMMirAw , w iT Ji IWS feateiVfcv 41 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 17, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 17, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/710caed5b621c17c7e5e2a90e0b44e6e.pdf 5b47566ed0f963cb307f8ecbf086fa5b 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. , w1 FM v frf bV if t , V W r ti iJ iS V A fHf Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, Wednesday, August 24, 1927 W AflGUST FURNITURE SALE Fall is the ideal lame to buy Furniture Make your winter home more attractive with new bits of furni from our store WINDSOR CHAIRS indsor chairs and rockers, walnut and mahogany finish, wood seats, specially bought samples for your selection 25oooff BED DAVENPORT Japenese decorations, head and foot, with cane inserts, striped orange and green damask 5400 RUGS REDUCED 12 French Wilton Rugsvalue 15000 for 11500 9t2 Bundhar Wilton Rugsvalue 110 for 8500 ROUND PILLOWS Big value in Mohair and Damask Pillows Good, heavy material, just the thing for your room 198 y r PROFESSOR PEPP FRIDAY EVE J PINCKNEY TAKES GAME comedy drama Pinckney took on the Detroit News e will be put on Tigers of Jackaon at the home Professor Pepp of small college at the Pinckney Opera House on Friday evening, August 26 under the auspices of the Pinckney O EL S The play is one laugh from start to finish and there is not a dull moment in HI Hazing parties, bombs, serenades, Iri The Latest In Felts for Fall Winter All New Shapes and Colors Prices from 298 to 550 Also a COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDRENS HATS From 150 to 350 NELLtTGAftDNER parades all have their part in portraying life in a college townThe curtain rises at 830 P M Admission Adults 35c, Children 25c Reserve seats on sale at Barrys Drug Store o STREET PAVING PROPOSITION About a year ago petitions were circulated and sufficient signers se cured to get the Main St of Pinckney paved under the Covert law It was surveyed by the state highway department last spring but since then nothing has come of it Last week W C Miller who has been handeiing it for the village received word from the highway department that they were now ready to proceed with it as soon as the village decides on how wide a pavement is wanted and how the payments shall be made Main St being a part of Michigan trunk line Jso 49 the state pays for a 20 foot pavement but as a thirty foot one will probably be laid the property owners will have to stand part of it o SPENT PLEASANT AFTERNOON The Lakeland Kings Daughters enjoyed a most pleasant afternoon last Wednesday at the home of Mrs Henry Queal of Bob White Beach During the regular meeting which was conducted by Mrs EClyde Dunning it was decided to hold a bridge party instead of the regular meeting at the home of Mrs Buhl Burton on Wednesday,August 31 at Strawberry n , Lake Mrs Leonard Rumnsey will assist her as hostess A beautiful table scarf has been donated by Mrs Nick Coluser which will be given away by the Circle at the bridge par ty Suitable prizes will also go to the winners at bridge An admission of 25c will be charged and everyone is invited, each Kings Daughter being expected to bring a friend Refreshments were served by Mrs Queal at the close of the meeting grounds last Sunday and came out on the long end of a ten to one score Dancer who pitched for the Jackson team used a knuckle ball with telling effect holding Pinckney nihlist plots, to four scattered hits However his bonfires and support was faulty his teammate making eigth errors behind him five of which came in the fourth inning and combined with a triple by McCluskey, and a double by Livermore gave Pinckney 7 runs Zahm pitched another fine game for Pinckney, hold ing the visitors to five hits and striking out fourteen of them Their t only run owning in the seventh as ttie result of a Pinckney misplay Neither side was able to score until the 4th when Pinckney got seven runs Two more came in the 5th on two errors and VanHorns two base hit and one in the 9th when Kennedy walked and scored Jacksons only run came in the 7th on two hits and a Pinckney error Pinckney AB P 4 3b f c Kennedy, Doyle, rf Brown, c Kayment, Zahm, p Cox, s s Livermore, 1 f AlcCluskey, 2b Van Horn, lb 3 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 4 R 2 0 1 1 1 2 2 1 0 Livermore, Three base Vanhit Tucker r f, Dancer, p Two base hits Horn, G Jagnew McCluskey Struck out by Zahm 14, Dancer 9 Bases on ballsoff Zahm 1, Dancer 1 Left on bases Pinckney 5, News Tigers4 Umpires Stackable and Murphy o 1 jjjyjwVAWbVVi w i mj 8 j Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash DEXTER WINS IN TOURNAMENT Gus Ecks Dexter team won their first game in the state tournament at Lansing lait Sunday for the classB championship They played the Moriden Oil team of Lansing and thefinal score was 74 The Dexter team was made up of Wrigley, Schneider and Morris of Jack Dunns Ann Arbor team Spencer and Kratzmiller of iDetroit and Klinger, of Grass Lake jThe latter ooing the pitching Eck, Cole Wedemeyer and Richmond of iDexter made up the balance of thj team Pinckney will play this team at i Dexter at the Catholic picnic Labor Day I o MASONIC PICNIC The annual Maspnic Picnic orLivingston Lodge ,Nov 76 F A Mwas held at Cedar Lake last Friday and although the attendance was not as large as last year nevertheless a good time was hc The assembled gues satdown tHweTT prepared potluck dinner to which they did ample ju jtice Then came the barnyard golf contests at which Messrs Miller, Mowers, Baughn and Wegener dis played great prowness This was followed by the ball game which waa 1 played with a playground base ball W C Miller and W H Meyers captained the teams and the former at the end of the Sth inning due tr the great pitchinp of Fred Read was in the lead by a score of 31 to 13 Hen Captain Miller, took out his star pitcher, doubtless to save him for next year and put in Wegener, a 2nd stringer on wkam the Meyersites jumped with great joy scoring IK runs and tieing the score This con cluded the days program News Tigers A8 R R Jagnew, ,1b 4 0 Fogg, c 4 0 Soitz, If 4 0 G Jagnew, 2b 4 0 L Jagnew, s a 4 0 Ford, 3b, r f 4 0 c f 3 1 3b 2 0 3 0 H 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 H 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 PO 2 0 0 14 1 2 0 3 PO 6 9 n i i o o 1 1 4 CAN CORN 10c GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for CORN FLAKES 12c S 1 PKG PEP 8 i 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c 2 fot PUFFED RAISINS 25c XTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c I lb 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c f j FRANK DEWITT JOHNSON j Frank DeWitt Johnson, son of Levi and Lois L Johnson, was born June 9th, 1851 in South Dansville, New York and passed away at Mil home in Pinckney on August 19,1027 aged 76 years, 2 months and 10 days He was one of a family of nine children, all having passed away to the beyond except Mrs Lois L Finch, Mrs Ella Anderson and Charles 0 Johnson, all of Los Angeles Califor nia I Mr Johnson came to Michigan in 1875 and to Pinckney in 1877 On Jan 1, 1878 he was united in mar riage to Elizabeth Steptoe Grimes ,To them were born four children, Mrs Emily Hazel Gaul of MuskeS KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKESJarge 21c goon and Gale, Victor and Harvey of , Detroit pj ft Always a public spirited citizen, S 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR lKftXdS Jas councilman, Mayor and treasurer of the school board atdifferent times iFor a time in partnership with the late Thompson Grimes he conduced the Pinckney Flour mill and after selling his interest he took a position as salesman with the Leslie Granite H Co of Jackson which he held until 3 5 short time before his death f The funeral services were held from i the home Monday at 200 P M,Rev CARD OF THANKS F S Hurlburt of Unadilla officiating We wish to thank our many friends Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery and neighbors for their kindness to us dartaff oar bereavement Also Rev Hunbtuf for his kind words Mrs Elisabeth Johnson and family PETTYSVILLE NEWS Work is progressing nicely on the new building being put up on the site of the old mill at Pettysville It is of Meld stone construction and is 24x36 and three stories high When completed it will be used by MrAutwell as a residence and pattern shop A contractor from Bell Oak is doing the work A PLEASANT SURPRISE The Community Congregational church choir gave a surprise party for Mrs Earl Baughn Wednesday evening, August 17, in the church parlors Games and stunts werev order, during the, evening P H Swarthout presented Mrs Baughn, in behalf of the choir, with an appropriate remembrance of appreciation for her able directing of the choir, ii the recent contest held in Lansing Ice cream and cakes were servedAll report a fine time 0 PLAY AT HAMBURG SUNDAY The Pinckney IfrdeyeTicTents wt play the Hamburg team at Hamburg next Sunday, Augustv28 The Ham burg team has been going good, having won their last five games and will give the Pinckney team a hard oattle It is expected that a large number of Pinckney fans will ac company the team there 0 GET A COLD BATH Four young men on their way to the dances at HiLand Lake last Sat urday evening at about 1100 P M failed to negotiate the bridge over the creek just the other side of the farm formerly owned by Patrick Kennedy and plunged through the railing into about two and a half feet of water The car a Ford tour ing, turned upside down but beyond a free bath none of the occupants were much hurt, The car top and windshield were broken but otherwise the car was not much injured Follow the Leaders No one likes to be a sheep But since we cant all be leadersit frequently pays to follow the leader Those who have usually know how to getthats why they have so much For,d owners, Packard owners, rich men, poor men, men who trade their cars every year, and the fellows who run em till theyre on their last legsthey all buy hereand theyre all smart buyers If we couldnt give them more for their money than they could get elsewherewe, couldnt, hold their business overnight, and believe uswe know it Sofollow the leader and come to us for everything in tires i H SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBE LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH I ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Tine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas PyrexToiJet Articles FountainPens Eversharp Pencib Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Our DUmoad It Sf at Though Bankec W ar HowUa Lnkflf and Original Victor Stora NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY FOR SALE INQUIRE OF W, W BARNARD DANCING AT HILAND LAKE There will be dancing at the Hilend Lake dance hall on Saturday iJng, Angtttt 27 Muaic by the Hamnkiri Orchestra of Ann Arbor VmaemJwt both young and old and have a good L00, Borr Fitch of Pmtia waa a Sunday caller at too Deft Hie homo VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my hme , Blanche Martin Village Treasurer TUPPERCOLL1NS The marriage of Miss Fern Tupper end Henry Collins, both prominent Pinckney people has just been announced It occured about two months ago Mrs Collins was a teacher in the Pinckney school for several years, resigning last June and Mr Collins has made his home with his aunt, Mrs Sarah Chalker, since he was a small boy They will reside at Ann Arbor Their many friends extend congratulations through the coU umns of the Dispatch o ISAAC WALTON LEAGUE BALL The local Issaac Walton , League will give a dancing party at Met Chaikcrs Dance Hall,Patterson Lake on Saturday evening, August 27 The proceeds will go to enlarge the fish pond built last year on the Elmer Glenn farm which is too small for state requirements Good music and a good time promised Come one Come all Bill 100 o SCHOOL UNDERGOING REPAIRS The Pinckney school has been undergoing extensive repairs for the past several weeks Al of the desks, seats and woodwork in the inside of the building will be painted and var nished as will also the exterior of the building The plastered ceiling in the primary room which fell last term has been removed and replaced by a paneled ceiling Other improvement will also bo made Izl J tt August Specials FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Ban ofl FUKE WHITE Soap 41c SUGAR Catsup per bottle 10c 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 11 7 Rolls Toilet Papc 25c Peas per can 10c , DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special C SHREDDED WHEAT Z Uz I FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jan v Zlz LARGE CAN PEACHES b EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 lbs 23 W S v bi WiV 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES m Ce H W v J rr n Yn , it Ki tfStmm wm sff v1 I ft c3 J if Vj 3 fVtf THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W in Vienna VII C 1 i I m 1 JJU Scene in Vienna, capital or Austria, where Cowummsts atarteu a riotous revolt, fighting bloody battles with, the and police, burning the palace of Justice and looting other official buildings Driver Ants Terror to Natives West African Insect Travel Much Like an Army Eat Elephants Purdue, IndAnts are looked upon In Indiana mostly as household nui sances, but In West Africa they can become a question of life and death Such Is the gist of a letter received recently by T R Johnson of the Pur due university news bureau from Homer Pease, a graduate of the Pur due school of agriculture, class of 1928, who is a junior planter at Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa Pease Is a native of Seelyvllle, near Terre Haute, and was prominent In campus activities while In Purdue Mail takes a month to reach Indiana from Monrovia, and tbe Incident which Pease relates occurred in June The letter follows The drivers, the particular species of the ants which created havoc last night, came In about Um, They got In my bed and woke me up with their biting, and they can bite The bed was nearly covered I jumped out and pulled on my mosquito boots and by that time there were so many on the bed I couldnt see the sheets I tried to find an antfree room, but there wasnt any I ran to the kitchen the kitchen Is a separate building and told my boy to get my bath robe, but one look at the ants and he wouldnt stir Those natives have had previous experience with drivers I threatened to fire him but he was adamant, so 1 spent the rest of the eveningit was miningin the damp, with Are blazing lu the kitchen Ants Kilt Rats About 4 a m I heard rats squealing in the thatch roof and a little later I heard something hit tbe ground I went out to investigate with a flashlight and counted five halfgrown rats covered with ants snd more felling very minute By daylight there were just a few stragglers left on the floor Tbe boy got my clothes and I picked the ants out of them I put ray bey to work and came In for breakfast Bout 8 a m By that time the drivers were leaving The drivers or warriors of the outfit what do you call a group of antscolonies, gangs or what had rounded up the workers from off the floor and furniture and had established a line or trench from the roof, down a post to the floor, across the floor about two feet from where I was sitting, and on out the door I went out to see bow tbe rats fared and all that was left was a few bones When I came back at noon there wasnt t sign of an ant I just feel like 1 imagine folks fed after a tornado or hurricane that has created havoc with everything but left their bouse standing To you people who dont know drivers, this whole thing may sound like a wild dream, but it is the truth Old and experienced men say that the driver ant is one of the most feared animals In Africa They eat anything from dead monkeys to live elephants, in killing elephants they crawl up In the trunk und drive the beast crazy and he beats himself to death There is the story of a man who got so drunk that on his way home be fell and presumably couldnt get up the next morning they found bis bones and the drivers leaving I havent any technical knowledge of ants, especially drivers, but I have watched them a greut deal There seems to he a definite form of organi sation, much like an army The workers are small, about onequarter inch, while tte drivers are large, with ferocious snippers In moving, the drivers form compact lanes in which the workers move lightning fast, sometimes in single layers and sometimes In four or more deep, but all In one way Other times I have notleed that they spread out over an area l to 25 feet wide If you break a line the drivers rush around like mdVlrunltifg the disturbance, while others drive the workers back in line and get them moving But that isnt all of the ant We have lots more My bungalow seems to be on an ant hill, for there are al m HKHHHiHMHKHHeHHHHHHHH0 Honeymoon Left Out, Bride Deserts Groom Boston William Alexander, VACCINATE HOGS TO AVOID CHOLERA ways hundreds of little black ones in everything Various Kinds of Ants, Then we have ants that live in trees, tints that live In bushes, ants that build big mud houses and some that build small Insulator houses, like the insulators on a high tension line The little bluck ones are not dangerous, Just obnoxious and pestiferous, They eat my sugar, get on the tabic and Into everythingthe soup, jam, the water and everything that basnt a fool and antproof lid You can get used to a lot of little things, but 1 cant get used to ants in my drinking water These little red ants that build their nests on the under side of the leaves of small bushes are not to be disturbed because they are liquid firs and nothing else The mason ants are the large ones that build large pyramid mud houses Sotne of these houses are six or seven feet high and bulltout of tbe choicest clay Each hill constitutes a colony and has one queen, which like a queen bee does nothing but lay eggs It is six inches long and a great dell caey for the boys Besides all of these ants we have one ant which at one stage in the life cycle sprouts wings and Hies about for one nightnot Just a, few but millions of them No cure is knowo for nog cholera, but it may be controlled by preventtng it from entering the herd or by vaccinating the bogs before they get the disease, says Dr H J Metsger of the animal husbandry department at the State College of Agriculture at Ithaca, N Y Some breeders In New York and In the United States as whole suffered considerable losses from this disease last year For this reason Doctor Uetzger warns breeders, whose hogs may have had cholera or if the disease is in the neighborhood, that they should either be careful to keep out the disease or should have their hogs vaccinated When bogs are vaccinated they have a mild attack of the disease, bft this immunizes them against disease for life The amount of serum needed for the vaccination and the cost of It depends on the size of the hog A JO pound bog usually needs about 00 cents worth of the serum, while for a fullgrown hog It costs about 150 It is often somewhat difficult to keep the disease from entering a herd of bogs, Doctor Metzger says, for it may be carried by streams which flow through lots in which diseased hogs have been, by breeding crates or litters, by dogs that feed on the carcasses of dead bogs, or even on ones shoes The germs are present in all parts of the bodies and discharges of diseased hogs therefore carcasses should be burned or burled deeply Vaccinating a herd after cholera has started is costly and never is entirely successful, he says possessor of a Scotch brogue, recited to Judge McCoole of the Suffolk Probate court the incidents of his married life of eight hours He sought and obtained a divorce on the ground of desertion He said that he married his wife, Catherine, now living In Lowell, in that city in January, 1924 After the cere mony they went to the home he had prepared In Boston As the hour of ten oclock approached he suggested to her, Its time to go to bed She did not agree to this, he said, but he carried out his own Inclination and retired During the night he awoke to find her still absent and going to the kitchen found her sitting by the stove He went back to bed and on awakening the next morning heard her telephone to her broth er to come and get herThls Man Eats but Fraction of TotaFood Supply Yonkers, N YBurning 8,900,000V 000,000 tons of coal, 8,900 times at much as the world produces in s year, will release about as much energy as contained in the sunlight raptured annually through the production of plant foods Of this huge total, the human race uses less than twotenthi of 1 per cent, according to an esti mate by Dr John M Arthur of the Boyce Institute for Plant Research here Every dayeach one of the 1,750,000the brother did When asked for an explanation of this somewhat unusual conduct on tbe part of a bride, Mr Alexander offered It was because I did not take her away on a honeymoon 000 human beings onthe earth coir sumes about 2,000 calories of food Even meut conies Indirectly from plants The human race Is therefor dependent on photosynthesis, the pro ess by which the plant uses sunlight to form food The total consumption of food during a year by roan amount to about 1,200000,000,000,000 calories All of the other animal life, vertebrate or tnvertebrate, large or microscopic, on the globe Is estimated to consumi about six times this amount Smart Flock of Sheep Can Be Made Profitable On farms where a large flock of sheep is Impossible on account of dairy, and other phases of farm Industry, taking up a great deal of the time and barn spece, as well as tbe fodder, a small flock of sheep can be made to pay almost twice the amount yearly per ewe that the large flock will do With a large flock it is not generally practical to have the ewes lamb until they are able to do so in the pasture, that is in May at the earliest This makes late lambs, comparatively Whereas with the small flock, the ewes can be penned off and arranged to lamb in early March and their lambs reach, the market a little In advance of the common run and Just when lamb Is at a premium The goat is a useful animal to tbe sheep raiser who Is only keeping a small flock Some ewes disown their lambs It has been found quite satisfactory to take the disowned lamb and give her to a milch goat who, ordinarily, will make a fine fostermother Of course, ewes lambing in the winter are much more trouble thab the ones lambing on jhe pasture later on, but the returns are doubled The price of dressed lamb In June and early July often rises to 30 and 40 cents From this It gradually drops to 15 and 20 cents by October It woald almost seem worth the little extra trouble to get tbe highest price Printed Frock b Led by Milady Popular in Large or Small Pattern, Bright or Sub dued in Color The printedtrock Is the fashion of the hour SmaH or large patterned, bright or suhfaed In color, with or without sleeves, tn cotton or chiffon, they are in vogue for every hour of tbe day Whatever ones preference in fabric or color one may choose from fashions array at ones disposal and be smartly gownedif ones costume Is fashioned of print Interesting, Indeed Is the wide divergence of patterns available In smart prints to suit both the conserv ative and extremist In tastes Where formerly only floral decorations were considered good taste In printed fabrics, today cnbtsts, impressionists snd sll the ultramodern In designs and colors have given of their art to make the most striking patterns and color effects for dressmaking uses The daytime printed frock follows the smart, simple sport mode in its lines and is fashioned of crepes, cot tons and linen fabrics, while the af ternoon and sleeveless dance frock developed of the most delicate print ed chiffons is tiered, paneled and has unusual plait treatments to lend it variety These soft frocks with flowing sleeves and long plaited panels or tiers worn with large picture hats are the favorite costumes for afternoon wear whether one has tea in town or at the garden party The printed chiffon ensemble cut on extremely simple lines, depending for Its chic on the smartness of its material and novel plaiting arrangements, vies wltU the new sports cotton print ensemble The latter are seen either entirely of the printed material or with the accompanying frock in a solid color The cubists1 invasion tu the field of fashion is depicted in a futuristic frock worn by Gertrude Olmsted, fea tured motloo picture actress In The Gallahans and the MurphysH Against a background of beige the weirdest of designs tn brown, tan and black are I Promiat SWU in AUWWte CtaR Natalie Kingston, featured player m the motion picture, Framed, has se lected an interesting and picturesque costume of allwhite that IS at the height of the mode It is designed along unusual lines and has sn extremely full and uneven skirt, a snuff waist with a scarf effect at the neck and a silver flower at one shoulder Contrary to many of the formal gowns, it possesses sleeves and they are both long and full Hairdressing Takes All Day in Madagascar Tananaarive Madagascar Bobs and shingles are making little head way among the women of the Betsllee tribe, famous for their elaborate coiffures Having their crowning glory ar ranged istheir The 1 f weaning or from being shipped operation usually begins at 6 a n and if the operator is skillful may be completed at 6 p m But time is of little value here, and the dusky hair dressers are contented with a fee varying from four to ten cents, according to the nature of the work WOODPECKERS AID UNCLE SAM IN ECONOMY PLANS Save the Government Several Million Dollars Yearly by Thrift snd Efficiency WashingtonThe Loyal Order of WoodpeckersUncle Sams economy fraternityhas saved the government million dollars In the last year by thrift and efficiency the guiding eye of the budget and efficiency bureaus, federal employees have saved supplies, utilised suutixscifit co tbe utmost, snd labored withes iitUe lost motfcn as possible Sjgie ef serais government Sttppttea teottgbt si hundreds ef thousands of deUsra, 4t was stsssdt the trejawy materials had been rotor mating ga Jm nonese, he gnvevembot gse eeite flHoygfi rslsjstyWQi c4 buses intliifsUJJtve wurs kig agreement with the telephone company, the treasury collected a portion of the receipts from coin slots while federal phones could not be used for personal calls Many departments economised by personal cuts In many instances high salaried employees who resigned were replaced by employees at much lower salaries Running the government costs S4, 000,000,000 annually and because of this huge outlay no economies, no matter how small, could be overlooked Kubber bands were used over snd over, until Postmaster General New exclaimed be could get some of his ground a bass drum The Agricultural department even used Its pay envelopes over again Boptoyees when paid returned the en velope, thus saving the container snd also the labor of typing the uuae of on each envelope once the receiver more At the Commerce department paper clips were used until they were won thin, chain envelopes were used for Interdepartmental communications, pencils sharpened to their erasers and paper written on both sides for economy The Navy and War departments used their communication facilities to send commercial messages and also practically all the governments business, collecting funds for the treasury and at the same time saving other governmental agencies money on transmitting communications The Woodpeckers were inaugurated by General Lord, director of the buttget, to peck away continuously at unnecessary expenses Dog Wean Shoes TorontoA dog wearing leather shoes accompanies sftrens Barone of Koine, who purpMsse to bike 75000 miles in ten years He has bees walk in la Canada about njoettw Raising and Fattening Calves for the Market The fanner who keeps a herd of beef cows and fattens the calves for market as yearlings has someadvan tages over the farmer who buys feeder calves By using a good type pure bred bull of one of the beef breeds with cows carefully selected for beef type and early maturity, be can produce beter calves than are usually available for feeding By starting these farm raised calves on grain while they are still running with the cows, they will go into the feed lot weighing more than range raised calves, and there will be no setback long distances mmm Futuristic Frock Worn by Prominent Movie Actress printed Because of its bizarre mate rial, the cut of the gown is simple It hag a round neckline, long sleeves trimmed with buttons, a girdle of self material at the natural waistline and a cascade down tbe front A simple felt hat is worn with It EmKrmrlgry on Sleeves Pigs should be accustomed to grain feeding before they are weaned Polled or dehorned cattle are usually preferred for market production Oehorued cattleare more quiet and cause less disturbance In the feedlot Cattle with horns require more shed room aa well as more space at the feed trough and bay rack Ideal conditions are furnished when hogs run on pasture where there Is plenty of shade and water While still suckling the sow, pigs should have access to grain and should be given some tankage or skim ntilkv Hornless cattle sell better on the market as there Is lees probability of lest from damaged hides and bruised Automatic drinking eups are proving satisfactory, ae a horse will set doss drink too much when water can be ha at any d Fashionable This Year In all the centuries, fashion has never gotten entirely away from em broidery and never wllL It all depends, however, where embroidery is placed whether it Is fashion or not Just now it should bedeck sleeves The latter are growing larger, gain ing in circumference aa the wrist is approached Many of these, as weU as the bishop type, are heavily crusted with embroidery Bead trimmings are occasionally Interspersed with the needlework Diagonal Treatment of Trimmings Is Feature A diagonal treatment of trimmings is a distinctive feature of the newer frocks The dressmakers are finding that they can stress tbe long, slenderising Tines by placing tuckings, plait ing, stitchinga and appliques diagonally Bands of doll black broadcloth trim gowns of satin, while often gleaming satin Is need diagonally to decorate the dull surfaced materials Flower for Printed Frock If yon are wondering whether to wear a flower with your printed dress try a soft one of the color which yea wish te aceeatnat bt the print and yen will find it produces exacttt the rifht efect Never seoe, hew etis Handkerchief Trimming Adds to the Plain Frock Handkerchief dresses are with us again, though in slightly different form The new way is to use the handkerchiefs for trimming a perfectly plain frock, preferably a slim dress of doll black satin, charmeuse or crepe 4e chine Three handkerchiefs of figured silk in very bright colorsone very large and two smaller handkerchiefs are used The large handkerchief Is fixed cor nerwlse down the right side of the dress, from back to frontone point is fixed across the front of the frock on the left hip, and the other corresponding point on the same hip at the bade The remaining points of the handkerchief go to the shoulder and the hem of the dress Usually a drees with long tightfittUog sleeves Is chosen, and the two small handkerchiefs fall from these sleeves, one side of each handkerchief being stitched down each sleeve from elbow to wrist Paris Rumor That Yokes Will Be Fall Fashion There is a rumor in Paris that yokes are to be an important innovaiop on many coats and daytime dre8SesthTsra u The evidence to bear out the report is slight but the hectic looking peo pie who emerge from the dressmaking workshops with their mouths full of pins and faces full of Importance agree that there may be something to the report At Worths one of the newest coats has a yoke design accentuated by solid cross stitch of several tones There is a deep band of the same cross stitch at the bottom of the coat New Garter Invented for Rolled Stockings A new garter has been patented which is especially designed for railed stockings It has a double row of raised sections that uterMk when the garter is adjusted slipping To wear them the first and the top of the stocking In brought up over the first section ef the garter The remaining exposed part of the garter is then turned over the stocking and the whole Is folded over once more Presto I The stocking is securely In place and will re main so until removed by the New Frock Trimming For cloth frocks nail heads ase a popular trimming, replacing, In a way, beaded or silk embroidery Some of the imported twopiece models have tfie entire bodice portions studded with either silver or gilt nailheads placed in floral or geometrical designs Felt bets with brims outlined in nailheads or with crowns embellished wita nailheads are to be shown later on For Busy Women The most popular costume fee the busy woman is the trim twopiece salt A dainty blouse makes It suitable fee almost any occasion Tana and grays are very well liked this season, with the always popoiar navy also much in evidence, Rubber Scarfs for Beach Scarfs of rubber which match tat bathing cap and tbe rubber without which no tnerntaitra It compete this season, are French resorts The scarfs wife nvweja or have VriaiHiiaiji II n THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH T K IMYJCEEP WELL fr TddBgMk E PkokWg TwtMwd CouiKund t Paul, MtamHere U a little I would like to have you put In the papers, lift Jack Lorberter of 704 Delhrood Place wrote to the Lydfcv E Pinkham Medicine Company If young women want to keep their health and strength for the next thirty yearn of their Uvea, it is beat to start in right now and take Lydia E, Pinkhama Vege I have tried too myself and received fine ra itsuse In describing her Ition before taking the Compound, he writes, I waa afraid in my own boose in broad daylight, I used to look the doors and pull down the ahadea so that nobody could see mat One day a booklet advertising the Vegetable Compound waa left on bar porch and she read it through In to doing, she found a letter from a woman whose condition waa similar to her own I bought Lydia IB Pinkhaml Vegetable Compound Mrs Lorberter continued, and have had fine results My condition made me a burden to mjL husband Now I ask him, Row is housekeeping and he says, It is Just like being In Heaven Are yoa on the Sunlit Road to Better Health tMYFEVER ASIHMA RELIEF GUARANTEED Why Strifcrf TttY UgaA You BUM set Qofcfc gosffJ and BatttgedBsHef oryoor beflssr MoHabrtFornung Dregs Just swallow e seseU Capsule Thousands of ustrseadene RAZfctAH Try ityeu risk aetata Ask your dracsUt toe JIM boa or writ us fflrCNOUSFRKE TRIAL RAZMAH COL, 211W Congress 8t, Detroit, Mkk ag RAZMAH y UGLY FRECKLES I by Dr 0 H Berrr Ooi Baler or br nail Ve S H Barry 0oa Ecn AT fe t ,Af foef Many Chang Man to to blatnefor womans habit of changing her mind so often, de clares Supreme Coon Justice John Ford of New York in an article In Liberty Since the beginning of time, Justice Road asserts, woman has been the victim of man She baa been pursued, abused, and illtreated by the big, bulking brute, man Being weaker, pbyaicaUy, she haa had to ma guile to protect hereelf and hex offspring Generations of practice have made her instinctively the master of man Man is her game, Justice Ford continues, and abe knows how to handle him Not the least of her attractiveness to the male is the very thing of which some of the males complain her changes of mind The unexpectedness of her is a wonderful core for monotony Me married man can complain of monotony in his wifes thinktog And He Couldnt Wife with newspaperI notice, dear, that a postmortem examination is often made In murder cases What does that mean HubA postmortem examination, my dear, Is intended to allow the vie tim to state verbally his own testi mony against his assailant, and Is taken down in writing WifeThanks, darling and you wont look down on me, will you, because I havent your education He said he wouldntBoston Transcript HURT Far tMirslnsj or raiMva ud to nUm inssnsas anaadwiaw,aaMKdieU Eye Salve, asssrftwf te sues HootWag, aHag, HALL a souux Sit Waveriy Mass Tart Motor Chariot Race All the thrills and spills of the ancient Roman chariot races are being duplicated In England by the use of motor cycles instead of horses to pall the lumbering vehicles around the track The chariots are equipped with glass windshields, and girls as modern charioteers, hotd ornamental reins attached to the male drivers of the gasoline steeds STOP PAIN Immediacy with NuTone Fain OIL Penetrates to every serve Absolutely guaranteed to atop neuritis, rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff Joint nssd aehee Bares mueclse reduces swell at limb tvoOs have re tared Bottle BOe Special offer,, f coQi Jorl rend NuTono 1 Quit Million tor Banana Of the money spent by the people of this country for Imported fruit more than half of it was spent for bananas last year The value of banana Imports reached 122,074,410, aa compared with 819,738,503 In 1923 Americans, particularly Bostoninns, own most of the banana plantations In this hemisphere Jat Like a Woman AliceMay I read the book I think Ifs wonderful LauraHow do you know AliceI like the way It ends fhe Ideals of the people, Mr and make them practical if Famou Religion Writer Thomas a Kempis, religious writer, died on July 25, 1471 He was a German mystic and ascetic writer and is generally regarded as the author of the Imitation of Christ He was the superior of the Augustinian con vent near Zwoile An enterprising tire man of Reldville, X C, has this sign along the roadside Invite me to your next blowout Greens August Flower is a mild laxative, and has been in use for sixty years for the relief of constipation, indigestion and elmar stomach disorders A trial will convince you of its merit 80c and 90c bottles At all dnfegiets G G Green, Inc, Woodbury, N 3 Harfords Balsam of Myrrh For Cits, Burnt, Braises, Sores bek for first bottle if aot settee All CLEAN OFF A BOG SPAVIN t thorooghpia promptly withAbsorUnewIt is penetrating but does not blister nor remove the hair You can work the horse at thstatnetinietLSOat druggists or postpaid, Describe your case for special instructions Write for valuable horse book 48 free A user writes Had one bene wHh tog spavin on both bind lags One bet tisAJooortaneeleesedtheai coins sound sad watt, ABSORBING tTi rHjiA ALL THINGS END u Mothers Try Hera is aomethtaf you should have in your home When the awful Itching of Besema or any skin disease nearly drive yoa mad, remember hers is a remedy you can try before yoa pay Blemoline is the bast healing cream made Will also take away pirn plea, freckles, brown spots and heal all sores We trust yon so you cannot lose Send your name and ad dress for a full slse bos of Bismo Una, use it 20 days, than sand us one dollar or return what yoa have left Yeas Oft tl Detv St, Toledo, O m Callouses Qokk, aafa, ton rtHaf fraea I paitattcrfomssoaflftafssaJ Znopod Sags r Ye Gods Another Atrocity fhomat MtiU kkWng Jt tmf UOOJUO bythtmMon g by J Welsh E LSIE BOYD wiped dlabet with ao occasional giaoca at tbs heavy snowstorm which was anahroodlag averythlng In a wintry fleece 0poft a day nice this her mother waa always worse Mrs Boyd was the kind of sick woman wboae system de mands sunshine quite as mneh as medicine Knowing thla, Elate had not dared tell her that something had gone wrong with the furnace, that the gro cer had presented, his bill and that she had found a damp spot on the bedroom ceiling where the roof had sprung a leak before a mild rain had turned Into the present snowstorm To Elsie washing dishes, th things mattered terribly Moreovftr, it waa left for her to ttnd a remedy for the pressing necessities that threatened them It waa winter, their income was Just half big enough El ale could not leave home because she had to look after her mother There were no boarders to be hsd or even roomers It all seemed discouraging enough Besides Elsie called a voice from the downstairs bedroom Yes, mother r Elsie dropped the glass pitcher she was polishing and entered the room Her mother lay bolstered op with pillows Sbe didnt look to be a vitally sick woman a nervous one, perhaps, but not one near death Ive just been thinking, Mrs Boyd said to ber daughter, who leaned on the footboard of the oldfashioned bed, Mrs SCott told me something yester day I dont know as I ought to tell you, I thought maybe 1 wouldnt at first but you ought to know Well, what Is it motherr Elsie gripped the footboard, but ber wide gray eyes did not waver before her mothers dark puzzling gaze Francis Hurd is going with Julia Scottyou didnt know it did you Why, yes, Elsie answered carefully Ive known it a good while He hasnt been here in a long time, yon know, mother MI thought he hadnt but of course, I didnt know What was the matter For my part rm glad its all ended I didnt see bow I was going to let you get married witb my health the state Its in I need you to take care of me, Elsie Elsie drew a long breath Without replying she did some little soothing things about the bed and passed out of the room But instead of returning to her dishwashing she flung a shawl about her and ran out of doora, out into the storm The touch of chill snowflakea cooled her burning cheeks, their enveloping softness soothed ber A sound drew her attention from herself It came from the foot of the garden It resembled a childs voice The brook t Where the children waded in summer and skated In win ter She ran toward It as fast aa aha could go The fence serosa the back of the garrlftti AUj not stopTierr nor the ateep bank that jutted out over the brook 8he could not see for the storm, but she called cheerily, Tm coming 1 Im coming How could she grope her way to the place where an accident might have happened, especially as the childish voice had ceased Oh, If she could but brush away the opaque veil of snow Something scampered to her feet barking A little dog He ran away from ber, still barking, urging ber to follow He led her to the spot where rain and snow had rotted the ley covering of the brook There in a deep hole where be had broken through waa a small boy, exhausted, ready to let go of the drooping branch that kept his head above water She pulled him out all sodden as be waa, stripped the shawl from her own shoulders and wrapped him in it Sbe ran all the way back to the honao The little dog followed, the anxious bark becoming a note of joy at the rescue In the warm kitchen Elsie slipped the ehflcTs clothing from his body, wrapped him in a warm blanket placed him done to the oven door and gave him a hot, stimulating drink Eves jtben she did not recognise the little fellow He told ber bis name but It, did hot convey any meaning to her She had never beard It before Neither bad ber mother, fright and exposure and a peculiar Impediment la bis speech made it Impossible for him to mpraas anything further than his name Noon came The little boy, rooking like a tiny Indian In his Manket began to show signs of wakening interest In his dog, In Elsie, In the food that she prepared for him Yea better go over to Mrs Scotts and see if shes beard of a boy being loot Mrs Boyd suggested Bot EWe shrank from going to the km Hurd bat got tb police looking svat where His slater la going eraay the any, WnJeas they bear something before long She thinks the child fen Into East creek They couldnt keep htm away from it Probably thats Where he isHey 1 Whats upr But Elsie bad gone Down the street she sped until sbe came to the dingy office which,had Francis Hards name on the window She could aee him within at the telephone There waa s man with him As abe opened1 the door he turned his floe grave face upon ber Elsie Tve got him Francis In her excitement she forgot everything but her mission Hes alt right Only be called himaejf Bob Bell, so I did net know Francis Hurd smiled Without doubt the strain had been very great That is Robert all right He can t say W and he prefers to be called Bob All right Ben Ton can call In your rescuing party Ill telepbpne his mother Then Ill g home with you Elsie, and recover mk nephew He told her more about it as they walked through the storm together His mother wasnt well and bis sister had come on to stay with her for a few days, bringing fouryearold Rob ert Mrs Weils lived In a city apart ment and the glassy brook had fas clnated Robert He had stolen away with his little dog They bad been searching for hours But for Elsie he would not have been found alive Robert pranced jnto his uncles arma from the rocking chair trailing his blanket behind bim As Francis held him clgse be looked over the sunny towseled bead at Elsie Mrs Wells was very grateful te Elsie She sent her a beautiful gift of a fur neckpiece and made ber come to dinner Sbe had never seen the girl before, for the Hurds were newcomers in the town, and sbe was charmed witb Elsies gentle, beauty and sweet personality Mother isnt going to be here long, she told ber brother I am sorry to have to tell you, dear, but It U a fact we must both face And youll need s wife in this house, because I cant be running down constantly to look after you If you are wise you will stop letting Julia Scott make trouble between you and Elsie Francis flushed ElsieElsie is so difficult She never acted as if she cared whether I went o see her or not Of course she wouldnt Sbe la a nice, modest girl Yet all the time she might be breaking her heart over you Ill find out If what you say Is true, declared Francis The night Elsie told her mother she was going to marry Francis Hurd Mrs Boyd sat upright Well, I see what Tve got to do, she said Ive got to get out of this bed And at the foot of Aa rainbow thay sound the trcf4iwMosiaach Cocoa and Taenia Weenie Peanut Better sandwiches So much bet tar than gold, they easieJaned, for we cant cat gold and were so hungry E VERY geoaiae sfeaaiefc tbs Lion Head, the oldest the United States severta a eoopJete Bne of the worlds noest food products lee Cocoa, Gstsop, PieJdss Psaaat 1 Oaaoed Fruits and Vegetables, sad ether superior table specialties REED, MURDOCH ek CO NestToea Ti QuaHtyrTo Kept Hi Word If you refuse me, he swore, 1 Shall die She refused him Sixty yeurs later he died Fly Sting That Broke Iron New of K, of K This Lord Kitchener story is told by John G Mllllas in Far Away TJp the Nile One of Kitcheners A D Cs on a trip up the Nile had dared to utter a piercing yell when stung by the vicious seroot fly, and Kitchener told bim that a soldier ought to be ashamed of hlm self for making such s fuse The youth retlredln silence, but out of the Sabbathlike calm there presently broke a scream and roar that could be heard in Khartum People from all parts of the ship thought murder waa being committed and rushed in to find the commander in chief dancing round the saloon and knocking over the chairs and tables ln his agony For days the wounded chief nursed his swollen arm, but It was noticeable that the subject of seroot flies was barred, and In his uninjured hand he carried a powerful slapstick Tactful Cat A Park avenue hostess, who gave a dinner for a friend who had lost his entire family In the sinking of aa ocean liner, asked all,her guests te avoid the subject of boats and water travel One of the guests happened to be an Englishman wha had fast or rived In New York, and when the alto ation was explained to him he naturally agreed to refrain from comment ing on his sea trip After dinner the hostess Inquired if any one had asked him about his crossing Yes, he ad mitted, but I gave them the impression I flew overNew Tork Evening World BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told In Bayer Package BAKKBYetdSSe WEHKLY Most progressive city near petroit no 0 petition profits 1200 wk, eat i,yrti asnetoe and owner vr system evens, misers all modern toola ana equVp low rent good1 luajw te cheap, owner retiring I1200e A real bargain and moneymaker File 16S THE APPLEraiJt COMPANY 1001 Tnusuortatiua BtdcT t Catch From 45 to SO Poke U Frbss week time Can teach any reader of paper how to ut them Write for pertici lars W A KADiEY Stanatead Quebec Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years foi Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain fONrENTKATKD kllli every iineait tCM Nova Scotia, POOD PBSVBKT8 01 Kmlt to RJVsma Kent30c for trial treatment SPECIAL PHOTO OFFER Expert flnlshlac BnMs developed 6c Printing vest pocket 2c all other lzii 3c UFTON PHOTO 8HOP Hox 33 8ta E Cincinnati Ohio All Wool Yarns fbr Kweatert, Htoeklaas, booked rugs, All color dirtct from manufacture 60c fouroz Rkfin Pre namplea Concord WirHted Mills West Concord N H DKY GO0DRKADYTOWEA Present owner 21 ym real American neigh, borhood in city of 40ooo pop located oSv main downtown street ill health compels sale rent only fSO mo receipts S170OO caa be doubled price 300 terms TBS BHADLEY INVESTMENT CO ll0en6S Hehofleld Bids Cleveland OUd Map to Cover an Acre The great topographic map of the United States is less than half coi pleted despite the fact that the wot has been in progress for a generatloi When finished and assembled into oni sheet, the map will cover considerably, more than an acre of ground r Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Drug gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Water of hot springs seldom has a temperature higher than the boiling point The Olympian1 ts Pllfttl CHILDREN CRT FOR CmORIs Especially Prepared for Infant and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over SO years to re lieve babies and children of Conatlpa tloo, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar rhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of More Grand Canyon Wonder Telescopes will soon be used to allow visitors to the Grand canyon to inspect the latest geologlcar discov eries in the depths of natures great gully Scientists ure at work unearthing foasll footprints and otber geological wonders in the Grand Canyon National park Visitors will be taken to the actual sites, but an obeervatery situated on the canyons rim will allow a preliminary Introduction to the various discoveries Hew About Bookworm PercyWhats the smell in the II braryr ValIts the dead silence they keep there If you are going to the Pacific North west this summer, be sura to go ae lease one way on the Olympian, over the electrified Chicago, Mil wankee St Paul This Is the route over which you wut see and enjoy the most, including two full days of grandest mountain scenery The CMympian carries complete equipment for the travelers coin foca ana convenience, including Oheervn don Club Car, Sleeping Cai Dining Car and Open Observation Cats Every car runs on roller bearings we vssgjs JsssasBjBjBj ass SMSMO SSSJ sevajs ssjsjsasasa sj spvvava eSsjswnsssUe gens g sas a Snessjssseniej ssrasja enassje ss ffamrtinc seas trip H W Stsinhoff Oessral Agent to Transportafn Bids Phones Randolph IJft Detroit Mich MILWAUKEE Road LDQKtvMEN All Three Ties Only One Dollar Here, men, hi a woaderfal ebaaee tee 70 to secure three really flae ties at the pries of one Incloded are a eat silk tie, an allaint sport bow, sad the very popular Art silk tabular halt Assorted colors Bemember, these ties are FIRST QUAUTT and carry a MOUSY BACK foaraaUt of satisfaction Why not five then a trial ToeH be dsMfhtad A dollar Mil will do TsTJI DKLTJXX TTB CO, 8 W Cor ssssSS as TIsiHsswl AvH St, Levis, Me A W N U DETROIT, NO S41fZ7, t Ak V Another One Paper A skaWhat doea movie hero think about BasyAbout osee a week TH go down to the grocery and IfsnaJre there, she said She pat oa her hat and coat and again entered the storm At the cor nae grocery abe found a group of men about the Utile eoal stove talking es Too bavent heard whether they have fosjad the Wete boy yet have T sMer oM Mr Star anted, WeO beyrSUSe Gray Wolpe VanejuUhed Depredationa, of the large gray wolf are believed to be almost at an end in the West becanae of the unremitting activities of the United Statee biological surrey and other agencies against them, says Popular Mechan ics Ifagastae In New Mexico, only eight were caught last year and thirtyone the preceding year Arizona re ports that no wolves are now known to be within the borders of that state A constant patrol la kept along the Internationa boundary to prevent lavatone by timber wolves and mountaia Hone from Mexico Two Good Reaton A tenyearold girl In learning te shop, waa told by ber mother te rs tors two pairs of shoes to the shoe tore, the mother having taken them out on, approval The little alas, wtah tng to make some excuse fornot buying eitbevaMjfesjben the dark an and attd not wast either fcfaaa V BaBuzz has ahot toearitfaet P IT fpnj cleats yoaf home of flie aexl moa qahoea It alsx kills bdboftroeaJha and their eggs Fatal to hMwcti box haMagg to aanhriKl Will not staff GotlUc today w m 1 M i , VS m w , i y, Hr t AM Tit I y WX 1R0 SpP GILBERT v WV Tksh and the Devil and to sweeten the pot Cartoon, A News and Hodge Podge Sttadtvy, August 28 Larry Semon in SPUDS News V Mondays August 29 Pola Negri la Hotel Imperial Cotnedy Cartoon TuesdayWednesday, August 3031 The Official DempseySharkey FIGHT PICTURES and other preliminaries Coming Table Oil Cloth 29c yd Shelf OU Cloth 9c yd Womens Rayon and Silk Hqsiary39c 4 89c pr Children School Hose 20c a pr Ladies Rayon Bloomer 79c Childs Rayon Bloomr49c LINES BAZAAR HoweH, OppssiUCssrtbsiiM The May reunion n held at Eisenbeisers grove, North Lake, Sat urdey with 62 present A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon and garnet Mid tporta occupied, the aft1 noon The same officers were elected f for another year Deaths in the family during the year, Anna Gilbert, is, Kath B lerine BolHnger, marrMAMON Fred Berry and son, Glen, and Roy Day were in Detroit Wednesday and Saturday to the ball games Miss Dess Dean of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs Howard Gentry Albin Pfau, Leslie Maycock and wives took a motor trip to northern Michigan last week Mrs James Basing, a former Marion resident, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Nelson JSeck, of Howell last week Wm Ruttman and family and George Ruttman and family attended the Milford Fair Thursday and urday Mr and Mrs Howell formerly of Marion announce a Beau Geste Cold and m lou can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and U the dry frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its contents fresh and wholesome Foodstuffs are not thrown away from an Electric Refrigerator aOO UftOCtStSjflQt a OQOCSSft uMR tta M m You dont hav to give m iDougni nom catty nora tw dfwyeva Also that tt giFss you an opportunity to serve deBcious frozen without any trouble ft Vm am by aa electric BDIBMf COIAAffY SatClaude White of ly of Mari the birth of a daughter last Saturday Mr and Mrs Charles St Louis were in Detroit Saturday Mrs, Wra Ruttman will go to a Lansing hospital this week for treatment and possibly an operation James Harris and wife of Ann Arbor and Patrick Lavey called at the J D White home Sunday Tracey Horton and Lyle Reddinger were in Howell Saturday Frd Berry purchased anew Chrysler sedan the firstof the week MrsMartha McCoy,Carl and Janet Wegenor of Salineville, Ohio, M H Nile and family of Jackson and Patrick Lavey visited relatives here Wed nesday The Marion Farmers Club will meet Wednesday eve ,August 24 at the home cf Jake Dankrs Pot luck supper RevErnest Lyons D D of the Phillipine Islands will give an ad dress Norman White accompanied Ben White of Anderson to Mt Clemens Monday on a business trip Ernest McVoy of Detroit is visiting at the C C Jit Louis home Irene Smith who has been attend irtha, lagsLois Worden and Earl Wataon Guests from a distance wereMr and Mrs Charles May of Lansing, Mr and MrsSeymeur May of Baton Rapids, Mr and Mrs FraAk Max,and Mr and Mrs Crownover of Jackson Mr and Mrs, John Decker of Durand were week end guests at tie Robert Leach heme Miss Mary Stackable has returned to her heme here Vera Warden of Jackson will move nto the house owned by Cora Decker is soon as the redecorating is done Arl Thompson and family of Willamston, Henry Thompson and sister, Addiepf VDenaville spent Sunday with taeftkieter, Mrs Fred Bolinger Mrs Floyd Boyce died Sunday after a short timft Alex Chipraen of Jackson was in own Sunday Mr and Mrs John Denton of Deroit are spending a few days with his father, S A Denton School opens the first Tuesday in September Th and L enJc Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett spent e Baptist Sunday school picnic or tended and enjoyed by all present aptis lak at Island Lake Friday was well atpart of last week with her parents Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole are away on a two weeks trip Mrs Maude Bulks is working for H Marshall during Mrs Pooles absence Rev and Mrs Benj Jones of Edwardsburg are visiting at the F C Montague home Mr and Mrs Lawrence Owens are goning to move into the rooms over, the H E Munsell store Mr and Mrs Nate Bowen of Detroit spent the week end here Mrs Jane Johnson who has been taying with her brother for the past month has returned to her home in Pittsburg, Penn Mrs CF Bollinger was in Stockbridge Saturday E A Kuhn and family attended the Ionia Fair last week Mrs Mary Jackson of Stockbridgc visited her daughter, Mrs Fred How ett Friday Mrs D W Kuhn and Almeda Huton of Morley who have been visiting tere have returned home Mrand Mrs Jesse Henry of Pinckney visited Mr and Mrs Charles Whitehead Sunday Camping out under the open sky in the heart df some forrest where ytfur cares of this workaday world are completely forgotten in the piaze 0 Natures beauties Thats the life Its the mot novel vacation you can plan For necessary Campi ing Conveniences, call on us 1 1 Where Kg Fish Abound You will want to take along your fishing tackle so I you can try your skill in the trout and big fish streams We are prepared to replenish your wants in anything in this line from rods and reels to artificial flys and minnows Come and look over our assortment iv1t Teeple Hardware PUUNHELD L Mrs E L Topping spent part of ing summer school at the U of M is last week with her sfh, Carl, in Jackhome Dr Hollis Sigler of Howell was called lat week for the Marion correspondent who has been ill with bronchitis and pleuresy VWWWWWAVAVAVVlVlVAAMAAAA,VWWrWr Everyone KNOWS V , a Wm Gaffney and family wore in Detroit Monday to the ball game Charlie Gehringer,the popular second baseman of the Detroit Tigers brother of Mrs Gaffney is UNADILLA Warren Barton awH ManloyTitu have gone north on a fishing trip Mrs W T Barnum and Mis Lawrence Camburn accompanied Miss Evelyn Camburn to her home in Detroit last week A very enjoyable time was reported by all who attended the Sunday school picnic last Friday Mrs Claude Rose and Miss Agnes Watson were Howell visitors Thursday John Birnie of Lansing is upending home Chelwas Vla in some time at the Ed Cranna Margaret McRobbie was in sea on business Thursday Rev F S Hurlburt has been itine in Ionia Mrs George Marshall Howell visitor Tuesday Maxine Marshall is visiting Jackson this week, Mrs Erma Gaudy and children of Angola, Ind, are spending some timej at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs, Ernest Morse Mrs George Latson of Howell was a recent visitor at the L K Hadley home Charles, Ralph and Cecil Teachout and Roy Palmer and families spent Saturday at Pleasant Lake The Misses Wilda and Clara McVay were guests of Maxine Marshall Friday Clarence Cranna and Howard May and families spent Sunday in Lan sing and Grand Ledge Born toMr and Mrs Cecil Rainey of Manila, P I, a son The L Hadley and Austin Gorton families have returned from the Straits of northern Michigan Mr and Mrs Claude Rose, Ruth Watson and Mrs Sarah Pyper s Sunday in Durand visiting Josephine Obert who is ill Margaret McRobbie spent Sunday in Detroit , Many from here attended the May reunion held at North Lake Saturday Rev and Mrs Fred Coates entertained relatives from Detroit Satur da sing shall Sunday son Several from Plainfield attended the Wright cemetery meeting Satur day Mr and Mrs H A Dyer, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer started north on a four day trip Saturday E L Topping and Lottie Braley went to Jftckson Sunday and Mrs Topping returned home with them Birney Roberts and wife were Sunday dinnerguests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton G Usher spent Sunday at the H A Dyer home tt , Frank Lldgard and family were at Pine Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson spent last Wednesday at the E N Braley home Mr and Mrs A L Smith and Mr Beach of Howell called at thEe N Braley home Sunday evening Miss Ellen Wasson is home until school starts Mr and Mrs Donald Martin and children and Mrs Ray Wainwright of Webberville called at the A L Dutton home Sunday P M Will Isham and Mrs Nettie Kellog visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Bert Kellog at Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Mina Klelnschmidt called at the James Caskey home Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton leave Tuesday for a weeks visit at Gull Lake Masters Clarence Dyer of Fowlerville and Bobby Dyer of Ann Arbor are visiting at the Birney Roberts home ipent Mrs That a Bank Account ABSOLUTELY ESSENTIAL to the proper transaction of business Besides of fering a maximum of conveniences and assuring dispatch in the transfer of moneys, accounts paid by check insure the payor against all possible loss or wrong payment, and the check, when cancelled, makes the best receipt to be had But in Addition to the NECESSITY of a bank account, there are many ways, in which association with this bank can materially benefit you Pinckney State Bank WiWrrMWiiWAMWWWMWWWyWWW r and Mrs Charles May of Lan were guests of Mrs Ellen MarMarion Cranna has returned home from her northern trip Roy Shellhart and family are entertaining relatives from Indiana, Mesdames Ralph Teachout and Olin Marshall spent Mon in HowelL Maxine Marshall visited, friends in Milford Friday Til On n Anyone know of an Old Fiddler not entered in the Old Fiddlers Contest at the County FairCash prises to the beet Fiddlers over W earsof age Mr and Mrs Fred Merril of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Wm Tunnard of Howell called at the George Harford home Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and MrsSarah Butler visited at the home of Lester Hunt Friday evening The M E church reunion was well attended last Friday A fine Bohem ian dinner at noon was folowed by an excellent program put on by the young people which all present enjoyed Mr and Mrs Frank Waiters and daughter, Bertha, were Sunday even ing callers at the heme of Basse Watters in Pingree Mrs Parahallwhe has been spending several weeks with her daughter Mrs Jackson returned to Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller an i daughter, Genevieve, accompanied Mrs Sarah Butler to her home in Jhnhingtto Sunday evening Doris and Ruth Emery of Unadilla spent the past week with their aunt Mrs Orpha Watters Miss Elisabeth Anderson guest of Lansing relatives A WONDERFUL BARGAIN One of our customers told us about a wonderful mail order tire heJd bought Recently But after figuring in his postage, money order, parcel post charges, etc, to say nothing of the long wait and the bother of putting the tire on and pjumping it up, we showed him where we could have saved him moneyacd sold Him a genuine Miller tire besides LIGHT AND HEAVY HAVING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL WH MEYERS, Prop is the ALL SIGNS TO ftl REMOVED In a resent older of the state highway department, all reed signs other than the oflWal alga ptaced by the state moat be tamered Taeat fm I elude warning signt placed by villages and cities along the trunk lines This action is the result of a number of complaints received by the highway department from motorists that Hush signal misleading to a large extent Motorists would stop for a flasher and later discover that tising it was an advertising sign of sort this brought on a disregard Ut the official road warnings The announcement of Mr Rogers the state highway v cprnmlsnttmor, states that the state eattsavacft ts eliminate all signboards a4 adver sfttfG M ,1 M AJ 1 fl i t3i mWMr , t r3 fiV Wl H V THE ii admiffyui 8 aM m We use as a headliner carrying also a line QUALITY groceries, the whole thing being peppered, over with SERVICE Not a week passes that we do not stock something newHave you tried our Mayonnaise Salad Dressing, Jhsue4ijfBB and Tasty Sandwieh Spread f Give our, Saturday assortment a glance, and select your Sunday viands from a complete line ether its a juicy Steak, a tasty Roast or a rich fWeet cut of Smoked Bfccon or Ham whether it eef, Bork or Veal whether it is meats to bake or or meats already to serveyou will find those selected here the very best to be had Entered j the Postofflce at Pinckney, LMich, a Swmd Cltt Matte , rtrPBM F WWW to the 3 Reason 6c Reason Virginia Jones of Detrott guest of Elizabeth Spears, A Gerald Kennedy is tfee guest of jative in Detroit H A Fkk and son, Bayxnond were Detroit visitors recently VJBforn to Mr, and Mrs Fred Read at the Pinckney Sanitarium, Monday August 22, 1927, a daughter Last Sundaju morning while Dr Hollis Sigler was on his way from Cohotahto Howell he saw an overturned car in the ditch and a man Ueing near it The man proved to be a deputy sheriff from Ann Arbor and examination showed that one of his arms was broken Dr Sigler took htm to How ell and set the broken arm Mr and Mrs Burton Horning of, Jackson and Mr and Mrs C A Hicks of Parma were Sunday guests I of Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout J itroft Marie of Pin laWThSy Mr and Mn George Fitashnmons of Jackson have,teen receiving conLgratoiationa over the birth of a deughteri August 12th Mr, and Mrs,Norman Reason and daughter Pauling were in Ann Ar bor Monday Lester S ed ma parents, Swarthtnt over j The ladies ot of the Conj pleasantly ex aiV , i9,,,V HiX of Detroit visit and Mrs S E week end Philathea Class nal church were ined for their August meeting at the home of Mrs S H Oarr After the business and social meeting fine pot luck lunch was enjoyed by those present Mr and Mrs A L Boucher and tittle daughter, M8 Laughlln and Miss Nyxa Graves spent the week end at the home of M T Graves Miss fcvelyn graves has returned home after a visit with Jackson rela tives Mr and Mrs Paul Mafhes of Milwaukee Wis, motored to the home of his aster, Mrs C C McGregor for a weeks visit Sunday Ruth Galligan of Lansing spent I a for JMWfl Developing and Gifts, Kodaks, Films, Daily and Sunday Papers, m BoolmMtmfy x0 Son Candies, Cosmetics etc t 5 M m u m There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS Mr and Mrs B P Esic of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spen the week end with Jackson relatives Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory and J E Harris and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitiors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Bryan McCluskey of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Herman Smith and family of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bern j ard Mcluskey Miss Priscilla Maebon returned Sunday from a two months visit with relatives at Gobies Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel spent the week end in Flint Mrs Earl aughn, Mr anil Mrs W C Miller and son, Clare, were in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mrs Alice Teeple the first of the week Mr and Mrs James Roche and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs George Roche of Fowlervllle Miss Jesie Green, Mrs Flora Snyder, Mrs Addie Potterton, Mrs Estella Graham,Rev and MrsEVaiJ, and Dr A B Green spent Friday at Wamplers Lake and attended a birthday party at Parma in the evening given in honor of Mrs Fred Milne Mrs Frank Battle was in Ann Aribor Monday Mr and Mrs Frank Timmons and family of Jackson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and MM Irvin Kennedy Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Marilda, are visiting relatives at Mancelona Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre spent Sunday with Miss Alice Flintoit at Royal Oak I Mr and Mrs Mort Twitchell ana Mr and Mrs Norman Twitchell and iamilyof Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Sunday Ambrose Kennedy is spending the week with Jackson relatives Mrs Wtn 1 hompson and John L Connors left Monday for a trip to South Bend and other points xMr and Mrs Will Euler and family spent the week end in Detroit James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Patrick Knnedy Miss NtdUaGardner,A4 E Murphy were in Ann Arbor oneday last week Rev Frank McQuillan was in troit on business last week Mrs Anna Read of FowlerviUe returned home Friday after a, two Weeks visit with Mrs Anna Irwin Mr and Mrs Henry Winklehouse of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday Mr and Mrs NO Frye visited Detroit friends a couple of days last week Dr G J Pearson of Howell was Pinckney caller Monday Mrs C F Bollinger of Gregory was in Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs James Docking and Mrs Leon Lewis attended church at Hartland Sunday and attended the House reunion Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, attended the Boyer reunion at Roso Center Sunday Mrrand Mfs7ClayWhTfcof to properly cleanse the skp a a hot tarL the dusty outof doors, For,pld cp will do what soap alone cannot It gefr into fie pores, brings forth the impurities and acts w refreshing tonic to the skin Use it freely tM m rft the weekendat the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan John Bower and neice, Pauline, ho have been visiting at the Louis hehan home returned home Sunday Carter Brown of Flint spent the week end at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs C W Brown Mrs McDonald and daughter, Janet, of Porcupine Falls are visiting at the home of her brother, C C McGregor Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of I Detroit were over Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Word was received here of the death of Mrs Maycrofts father on Aug 13 at Grand Rapids Edgar Bennett of Detroit and Mrs Nell Johnson of Howell were guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes of Shawnee, Ohio, are spending some time at their home here Mr and MrsRoy Brooks and Mrs and Mrs L W Hoff of Flint were Sunday gucsa of the Misses Hoff Mr and Mrs Boone Amburgey were Detroit visitors Sunday L C and Duane Lavey attended the DetroitWashhlgton ball game at Detroit Sunday Carter Brown of Detroit was the truest of his parents, Mr and Mrs C W Brown Miss Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti was the guest of her mother ,Mrs Bert Gardner over Sunday Frank Haines was in Howell on business Saturday Ben White was in Detroit Saturday A Boy Scout orchestra of Detroit who have been touring the state and ramped at Laphams woods while ore gave a free street concert here Saturday evening which was much injoyed Francis Martin and family xi Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Alger Hall was the guest of her husband at Kalamazoo over Sunday Mrs Bess Barry and Mr and Mrs J R Hannet and son Jack, spent a art of last week at Harrieta, Mich v m BARRYS N f A L DRUGS STORE WM VW POWER Maximum power in heat engines automobile motors requires complete burning of fuel, charge This is one of the qualities of Sinclair Gasoline Perfect combustion assured under all conditionswhich assure unfaltering service in every situation Snrcuitt OPAHNE MOTOR Oil BtstheDegzeofWtar LEE LEAVEY ffl M Ak Your Grocer for PINCKNEY BREAD A County Fly D48 d1 booH cWuled in igsr Championinfet County Ever hear a Hog Calling Contest Its lots of fun TAO Livingston County Fair has offered cash prises Callers in toe Fen ick spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason Mrs Mary Moran and son, Thomas ofDetroit were guests of Nellie I Gardner and Dannie Monks Wednes day Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan visited Mr and Mrs, Will Shehan Sunday The Misses Betty and Helen Devereaux are spending the week with Howell relatives Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter, Harriet, attended the Russell reunion at Reading Sunday Mrs Rex Drown ana children and Mrs Ferris Smith and daughter of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons have returned home from a months visit with relatives in Jackson Mrs Lucinda Mayne of Pontiac spjnt several days last week with Mrs S H Carr at Portage Lake S E Swarthout was in Brighton Monday Mr and Mrs Will Shehan and son, Harlow, were in Ann Arbor Thurs day Mesdames McCarthy and Brophy, Miss Mary McCarthy , and William McCarthy of Bay City were Sunday guest of Mrs Alfred Monks Mr and Mrs Louis Coylo visited his uncle ,John Coyle, at Whitmore Lake Sunday nt 1 on Summers Scorching Pavements blow out on hot created the OTdfashioned fabric tires used to liter dnvthe cord tire remedied that situationbut SwordtaEfficiency when it pro duced the Q1 sjuwiiiiw Every fiber of every prd to Furestone Tires is insulatedtod saturated with rubberthat is why thejr fo not saw upon each other and, prt duce friction heat as ki ordinary tires Nevertheless, Firestone Tijes are selling at unheard of low prices Come in VOJ MAKES THE ONLY GUM DIPPED TIRES SLAYTONP LoclDkrft a Wf j x 3 t Lm m tW V ranv X r i r , f , , , t i 7 , , , r r J A vmmi F pSSjj Y jsaaaaiH ill I i fcS w i ir tVMSi h E f g , L i hi of ASrgirofaak m X Teadmi By BXBBEKT T Bi IS1 J V7 F Wk MP LPresident Coolidge in the beuddreas he received when made Chief Leading Eagle by the OgalaJa Sioux JLGiant coast guard railway rifte at Fort UacArthor, California, in action In test hring 3LMounted police hfeaking op SaccoVanJettl aymoathy meetings on Boston common NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Sicca nd Vanzetti Given TwelveDay ReprieveGen Woods Death y EDWARD W P1CKAJID S AOOO and Vansetti, who were to have been executed August 11, wave granted 12 moredays of life by Governor Fuller of Massachusetts, after Justice Holmes of the United States 8npretne court and Judge Anderson of die Federal Circuit court had denied appeals for a writ of ha corpus on the ground that they a right to Issue the writ unless tt was shown that the court which Med the case was without Jurisdic tion The reprieve was given the con damned men with the approval of the state executive council in order to al lowa ruling on a writ of error by Justice Sanderson of the state Supreme court which, if approved, would take the case to the full bench of the Supreme court Celestlno Madelros, sen tenced on another murder charge to die at the same time, was included in fee respite Justice Sanderson let the matter go to the full court It is to be hoped by all rightminded Americans that this new delay in the leisurely course of Justice was not due hi any way to the noisy, violent demonstrations which radicals and senti mentalists have been staging in nearly alt parts of the world That the bombs, threats and sloppy appeals of those people, who are certainly misinformed, to say the least could have any In fluence on our courts and governors would be humiliating indeed Meetings of protest against the execution of the condemned men were held, or attempted t bo held, every day In Boston, New York, Chicago and other American cities and also in cities in Europe, and South America Hostile mobs in various places threatened American embassies and consulates, and in Casa Blanca, Morocco, a gang of radicals tore down the American flag, desecrated it and burned it The police, here and abroad, did what they could to break up these demonstrations and many arrests were made Congressman Johnson of Washington, chairman of the house immigration committee, warned an aliens domiciled ta this country that if they partook in antigovernment demonstrations they would be liable to deportation under taw act of 1919 Although President Coolidge has more than once let it be knows that he doea not consider he bat any right to intervene In the Sac eoVanaetti case, he was again asked to do to in a telegram from Victor L Berger, Socialist congressman from Wisconsin M sAtf ONE of Americas very best soldiers and citizens and its most eminent colonial administrator passed away when Maj Gen, Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines, died suddenly in a Boston hospital following an operation for a tumor In the skull On Tuesday he was buried, with full military honors, in Arlington National cemetery among1 the dead ssembers of the Rough Riders whom be led so gallantly in the SpanishAmerican war Bon in New Hampshire In I860, Leonard Wood was graduated from Harvard medical school and in 1885 eattred the army as a contract surjjsoa, His rise thereafter was swift tad spectacular While serving with tJanersl Miles he captured Oeronimo, the notorious Apache, and won the medal of honor When with Spain broke out he was colonel of the Rough Riders re by Theodore Roosevelt and to brigadier general As governor of Cuba be did such that the islanders will Ms memory, and already are preparing to erect a moun ts htm President McKlnley wood general hi the eataMlswMentt and previous to World war ha was the moat vigor of 0fwpexednoaa When the war, General loth dlvtakJD Wi thoroughness, but President Wilson and Secretary Baker did not permit him lo go to France as Its commander In stead he was kept in this country except for one observation trip to Europe, la 1920 he was a popular but unsuccessful candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination Presi dent Hardingappointed him governor general of the Philippines, and he held that troublous post until his death, administering the affairs of the islands with the greatest ability and firmness in the face of the continuous opposition of fhe native advocates of independence and of a change in the form of government THAT President Coolidge meant his 1 do not choose to be a positive declination of a renomination is now accepted by nearly every one, but some of his strongest supporters still have hope that he can be successfully drafted Senator Simeon D Fess of Ohio, who himself has been mentioned as a likely possibility for the nomination, visited the President In the Black hills and pleaded with him not to make his decision Irrevocable If they cant get along without me now, what will they say four years from now the President replied, ac cording to Senator Fess Mr Coolidge reiterated his thought that this Is not a onqman country, and gave Mr Fess the impression that he wanted to be relieved of the burdens of the office Senator Fees told the President that the logic of the situation called for his nomination by the convention, and said he believed the convention would seek to draft Mr Coolidge Dont echo that sentiment, the President replied, according to Senator Fess Whatever the attitude of the President Ohio will instruct her delegation for Coolidge or nobody, the senator said On Wednesday Mr Coolidge went to Rushmore mountain, on the face of which Gutxon Borglum Is to carve the heads of Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and Roosevelt and dedicated It asanatTohai m0numenit delivering an address on The Spirit of Patriotism V ICE PRESIDENT DAWES, in his address at the dedication of the Peace bridge between Buffalo and Fort Erie, Ontario, created something of a sensation by his comments on the recent futile naval disarmament con ference Though he said the parley was not altogether a failure, he plain ly indicated his belief that the inability of the American and British delegations at Geneva to agree was due to Insufficient parliamentary preparation and the preoccupation of the conferees with the needs of their own countries His Implied criticism of the American delegates was resented by administra tion officials in Washington Secretary of the Navy Wilbur conferred with the President and It was stated that they saw no need for radical change In the administrations navaipoiIcybefuse of the failure of the Geneva conference This policy Is the completion of the moderate building program determined upon long be fore the conference at Geneva was called, and now to be carried out by congress aa If this conference had never been held The President sees nothing alarming in the situation He does not think the Geneva conference will make an Increase over this fiveyear program necessary Consequent ly, there Is a prospect of another contest In congress next winter between those who approve this moderate program and the advocates of a bigger navy Wi ITH about a dosen planes almost ready for the race from California to Honolulu in competition for the Dold prise of 3500, the flight committee and the Department of Commerce recommended that the start be postponed for not more than two weeks because some of the planes and crews were believed to be not yet properly equipped or qualified The Honolulu committee vetoed the postponement but all the pilots signed an sgreement not to start before noon of August 16 The demand for better preparation was partly due to the death of two contenders, Lieata George W D Coven and Richard 8 Waggoner of the navy, when their transoceanic mount crashed Bear San Diego sad burned SUIT has been filed m Cleveland against the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, alleging that notes properties and securities Mof little or no value had been unloaded toy the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Cooperative bank there on the Brotherhood Investment company, the hold Ing company of all the brotherhoods financial undertakings The suit brought by two stockholders of the investment company, asks for an accounting of all profits made by the bank In Its dealings with the investment company, and that all transactions be declared null and void which resulted in loss to the investment company A SSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY LOWMAN announces that the treasurys plans for the resumption of the manufacture of medicinal whisky this fall have been abandoned, because there is no shortage now and supplies in government warehouses should last for seven or eight years Although no recent gauge of the amount of whisky actually on hand had been taken, it Is estimated that at least 20,000,000 gallons of aged whisky is now safeguarded in bonded warehouses Another 10,000,000 gallons of brandy and other me dicinal beverages are available for prescription use The withdrawals during 1926 were 1,889388 gallons i S TANDARD OIL COMPANY of New Jersey got ahead of all other simitar concerns the other day when lta president signed an agreement with the German dye trust for the mutual exploitation and development of patents The dye trust owns the Berglus process tor making crude oil and gaso line from coal and lignite The prod ucts of this process, It Is expected will be on the market soon Also, the chemists predict that the byproducts will yield rich returns Although the details of the agreement were carefully guarded, there is a conjecture that many millions of dollars will flow from the United States to the fatherland as compensation tor the dye trt givb lng the Standard Oil the use of its patents jEACHBBS bava a right ta lobby in state letaktnres and tbara xam when H h imperative that the right ahould ha azsxcked teachers orgitiisatifms have as much right to maiptaia cotnmittaw ja state capitals daring legislative sessvwis at labor, gitage anc other organixatioDf, but it jg not always expedient to exercise that ricfctV Teachers egaafsatioatas a whole altruistie in their parrjoses hat to date the positive acbiements of far too many of them consist of tax measnres, salary schedaies, tenure acts and retirement system These results, in the pnlk mind, savor of advancing the interests of teachers father than of prosaotfng the education of the child By promoting the general educational welfare, by fostering professional zeal and by advancing educational standards, teachers wOl win the respect and good will of the taxpaying public, who in turn will gladly, through their representatives in the legislature, enact the provisions which wiB make them comfortable in their work Salaries, tenure, aad retirement allowances wOl come as a byproduct of qualifications, efficiency and professional spirit If we aim at the former we make recognition of the latter tardy and deficient EGGS m AUTUMN BRING A PROFIT Children in Home by No Means an Essential Part of Married Happiness By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK, University of Illinois Children are not always a comfort to a home nor do they always strengthen the love between man and wife as is commonly supposed A home without children may still be a home It is true that children may act as disciplinary agents to their parents they mav teach their elders economy and patience and unselfishness and selffontrol, but these virtues may be acquired by other and less strenuous means The more 1 see what trouble and worry and sacrifice they entail upon their parents, he more I am resigned to my fate Ofouth is not always considerate of old age It has its own serious problems to solve and even when it gives its attention to old age, it not infrequently does it grudgingly Even if one has children, he cannot take it for granted that his old age will be a sheltered one Besides while old age is beautiful, it is not always docile With young married people, when the child comes, too often all the sentiment, he tender love, the little attentions that each showered upon the other, goes to the child Everything must give way to the child Childless pairs growing,old together have many compensations for their failure to have children Having only each other, if true love has brought them together, the lack of children draws them still closer American Magazine I Progress of Humanity Shown to Be Parallel With Growth of the Brain By DR FREDERICK TILNEY, Columbia University K ING FUAD of Egypt, on his way home from England, stopped la Rome for a visit and achieved the distinction of being the first sovereign of a nonChristian country to be formally received In private conference by the pope Moreover, Plus XI decorated Fuad with the order of the Golden Spur, and tile two exchanged miniature oil portraits of each other The pope sent an elaborate escort for Fuad, but tbe latter, who had been the guest of the Italian government, bad first to move to a hotel i R ESUMPTION of military opera tions in the Chinese civil war were seen In the mobilization by the Christian general, Feng Tuhsiang, of 50,000 of his best troops on the border between Honwn and ahantnng prntM Inces He plans a flank movement against the northern troops controlling Shantung Seemingly the Japanese have failed to forces compromise between Gen Chiang Kaishek, the Nanking commander of Nationalists, and Marshal Chang Tsolln A Shanghai correspondent says Since the Japanese are policing the entire Shantung railway for the obvious purpose of blocking a movement northward, complications are almost Inevitable, particularly since General Chiang already has declared his Inten tion of treating the Japanese troops the same as the northern militarists If the Japanese try to Interfere Gen eral Chiang recently seized several shiploads of German war supplies intended for Marshal Chang1 I NDIANA wets rejoiced when Rev B 8humaker, superintendent of the state AntiSaloon league, was ao jodged in contempt by the state Supreme court and was sentenced to 60 days on the state farm and fined 250, Jess B Martin, an attorney for the 4eague, also was found guilty of con tempt, but was not sentenced, being absent from the state Legal steps to save Shumaker from serving his sentence were taken at once The prohlbltioniste of the state and some ministerial organizations rallied to his support with offers of sympathy and When the brains of all the prehistoric men we know are placed side by aide, there is not a question of a doubt about progress and development, which is sufficient to convince the most skeptical There is a defi nite increase in the width of tht brain, expanding those areas which hare to do with sensation and the part of the brain which has to do with the higher faculties of reason and judgment There can be little donbt that the progress of humanity has ran parallel with the growth of the brain From one age to another and from one race to the next man has shown a steady gain in his power to control mitsrisl conditions Where he has stood still or perhaps even fallen be hind is in learning to control his own nature The human cerebrum certainly marks the advance of the inttfg1 r step by step, and yet, for the most part, the human cerebrum is looked upon as a finished product Its evolutionary history does not bear oat this view I makes it seem much more probable that the brain of modera man is an intermediate stage in the ultimate differentiation of the master organ of life In this sense the prehistoric brain is of more than antiquarian interest It has a definite and living bearing upon the fu ture progress of the race The fall season and the advaadag price of eggs otter an ppertantt ta markelftag this product that la net found at any other season of the yeas according to 0 T Klein, exteaatea poultryman at the Kansas State Agrfc cultural college September, Octetsr sad November find egg prices rapidly increasing and the demand good tea a high quality product Many of the most successful poutrymefl are taking advantage of these favorable prices by shipping to the large egg markets rather thattj locally In general it has profitable to ship eggs on market, Mr Klein points oat practice, however, seems hardly fair to the local buyer who bandies ska eggs during the season of leas favorable market conditions Experience has shown that tt la not advisable to ship on a falling market, be declared This means that shipments must be discontinued about the first of the year unless a special market paying considerably above prevailing market prices eaa be secured In a well organised pealtry program, especially if the fleck la well bred, this is not a serious mat ter aa eggs can then be sold to a hatchery or for hatching parpens, thereby providing a 10 to IS cent margin over the market prices for aa additional period of four months Eggs for shipment should not ha more than a week old and it la even preferable to ship twice a week It volume permits, and new 80 dosen cases should always be used Com plete directions for packing can he secured from local express offices The eastern markets have all the inferior eggs they can use and what they most want is a high grade selected product They are very particular about the cleanliness of the egg, and want it to be or nign qualKyFine Alfalfa Chaff Is Excellent for Chicks The fine alfalfa chaff gathered from around the mangers makes an excellent green feed for young chlcka, and It Is also good scratching litter for the colony brooder houses Some poultry men believe that It win pay to keep the chlcka off the range fer about three weeks to reduce the danger from coccldiosls They will sup ply green feed and attempt to make range conditions in the house Poultry men who do not have alfalfa tor other live stock can buy alfalfa meal for chicks This varies la price according to the quality Some of the commercial starting mashes have a little alfaJfatoaf Included In feeding either alfalfaleaf meal or sprouted oats to chlcka, It Is difficult to give any exact quantity which should be given Chicks develop rapidly in weight and their requirements increase from day to day The practical way of feeding green lcks seems to consist In glvIng each flock about aa much each day aa they will clean up In an hour or two without waste Then the chicks can pick at the sprouts or alfalfa leaves when they wish, and all the chicks In the flock will have a chance at some green feed Idle to Imagine General Disarmament Will Put End to All Warfare By DR OSCAR JASZI, Oberlin College Professor Too much stress is being laid on the limitation of armaments in the parsuit of world peace Disarmament is a good thing, and is a step in tht right direction But disarmament alone will hardly be effective in an ago when great armies and navies can be built up, as was shown in the late war, within a few months For oar great capitalist states the building ap of a great war machine is simply a question of proper organiza tion, and can be accomplished in an astonishingly short time The next war will be one in which whole civilizations will be destroyed by perhaps a few thousand men working in laboratories, who will be this to carry on the most terrifying and awful conflict in the history of the world by the use of newly discovered biological and chemical facts If there were a real desire for peace on the part of the great nations of the world they would be entering into agreements to cease their efforts to develop in the laboratory terrible weapons of science for the destruc tion of their future enemies Cull, and sell slacker hens Remove flock males from the poultry Minerals are often limiting factors in egg production There is considerable strain Den caused by laying nearly day, even If that production is Educated Laity Churchs Need to Overcome Assaults Upon Religion By BISHOP CHARLES P ANDERSON, Episcopal Religion is under attack these days It always has been It thrives ander attack f the layman were better informed on the essential contents of the Christian religion, he would be less disturbed by assaults upon it Thit requires knowledge A speaking acquaintance with the cardinal verities iTonld enable him to recognize that the men who so often are tat up and knocked down by the antagonists of religion are men of straw rather than fG I plead for an educated kitv The church does not bid bar members beware of learning and scholarship She does not say shoo to them vhe0gs tlta into science History and reason are among bar courts of AmskAAsV the natural season for heavy 1 A young orchard or a wild phna grove or a grove of sunflowers are ideal places to raise chlcka Some successful poultry raisers grow their young chicks at the edge of a corn field see Poultry farming seems most efficient of all farmingIs it because do most of that see while hens will live and even in fair health on poor rations, balanced, palatable feeds are to good egg production Skim milk, either sweet or soar, sad buttermilk are especially valuable feeds for young chicks la hot weather, making the diet lighter without reducing lta nutritive value e e One of the faults of many feeders Is that they do not give their enough feed, rather than too Chickens wni do beat If the art separated The cockerela be removed from the pullets they can be distinguished see In order for ta accredited floek qualify u 4 certified noak, the mast use mala birds frost have a trap neat record of or mora oar , m ffV u r iAVJ ft , W gr jft vii Av m v , v SfiiHtf9nti Wn n WSaV tu lift Af1 V i4U jftji m vjK T25QT zzrsgR Erannr y ELMO SCOTT WATSON HAT la the spirit of Labor Day There may be as many answers to that ques tion as there are answerers, but from several of them, though phrased in different terms, it may be possible to arrive at some statement which will come near expressing the meaning, not only to labor but to all other divisions of human society, of this day of days for the working man Labor Day wasfirst suggested in the New York city Central Labor union in May, 1882 It was decided to observe the first Monday in Sep tember of that year as a festival day, wttba parade, speechmaking and picnUf Labor held that, whereas there W other holidays representing the religious, civil and militant spirit, there was none which stood for the Industrial spirit Accordingly this first celebration was held, and it was a blf success In 1884 the American Federation of Labor officially proclaimed the first Monday in September as Labor Day Ail wage earners Irrespective of sex, calling or nationality, were urged to observe It until it should be as un common for a man to work on Labor Day as It would be for him to toil on too Fourth of July State legislatures ware urged to make the day a legal boUdajt and 33pJthcmcventuaiiy did enact laws to tfiat effect Congreas made It a legal holiday in 1894 for the District of Columbia and the territories and, although a number of stales have no Labor Day law, the federal act has been accepted by all of them, and this holiday is generally observed throughout the United States Perhaps one of the first interpretations of the spirit of Labor Day was that uttered by the late Samuel Gompen, the Grand Old Man of American Labor, in the first Labor Day editorial which be wrote after confitejs had made It a legal holiday The editorial, which appeared in the American Federations for September, 1884, follows la the cycle of tine we are again SB tJe dawn of our most important ial holidayLabor Day Moat lm it sine it for the first time fn history of the world devotes a day ognttion of the fact that the j earners must hereafter be re tarded M the Important factor in the economy of life In this day when BO stay look upon the dark side of the sroaress of the labor movement and srediet worse thins in store for the laborer, tt is not amlas to direct atten tion to the fact that the life of the soman family Is one vast struggle, and that though the progress is not as swift as we, as well as our impatient brothers and sisters of labor, vroald Uke it to be, Tet the fact that in our decade we can see the rights of labor Hnore clearly defined, the vantage P ground obtained, and obtaining a clearer Insight into the existing wrongs, the more intelligent perception and determination to achieve labors rights The past year has witnessed several contests, some of them defeats, but though defeated in the immediate object sought, they have awakened a new conscience in the American people, and will contribute more to the thorough organisation of tfc wage workers of our country than hundreds of meetlass, speeches or pamphlets The great conquering armies In the history of the world have had their reverses, and the labor movement cannot expect to be an exception to that rule Bach de feat arts as a trenchant warning to the toilers of America that error must be avoided, that intelligence must prevail, and that no success can come to them unless It is through their own efforts and their own organisation, and by their persistency manifested Pessimism results In indifference, lethargy arid lmpotency and this in turn simply permits the corporations and trusts and the entire capitalist class to filch from the toller rights which have been dearly bought The organisations of labor must be thorough and complete and above all must be permanent Those organizations which arise like a flash in the pan only go to show how arduous is the struggle before the toller, in order to overcome the antagonism of the wealthproducing classes of our coun try Today more than ever the tollers recognise how essentially they are thrown upon their own resources that they have few if any outstte their own ranks who sympathise with them in their efforts for the emancipation of mankind Toilers, organise Let us carry on the good work and In a few more revolutions of the earth tpon its axis we shall have a better worlda better mankind Waiting will not accomplish It deferring till another time wilt not secure it Now is the time, for the workers of America to com to the standard of their unions and to organ ise as thoroughly, completely and compactly as Is possible Let each worker bear in mind the words of Longfellow In the worlds broad field of battle, In the bivouac of life, Be not like dumb, driven cattle Be a hero In the slrilcl Written at a time when American labor had not yet won the many vic tories which have characterized its progress during the past 40 years of American economic history, that editorial is a striking reflection of the spirit of Labor Day, 1894, when the greatest concern was for the rights of labor Since that time the compact organization of American labor, for which Mr Gompers uttered his plea, has brought about amazing changes In some foreign countries revolution has failed to accomplish for labor what a process of evolution has accomplished for it in the United States Today the American worker is the most prosperous of any in the world, and he is the envy of wage earners everywhere And Labor Day, 1927, finds him still standing steadfastly for the rights of labor, W be jsalaqcon scions of the responsU bllities of labor as well That sense of responsibility was voiced recently by one of Its leaders, John P Prey, president of the Ohio State Federa tion of Labor, when he said A portion of our obligation, our duty to the great movement which we rep resent, is to deal with employers with whom we have friendly relations ta such a manner that we will not only retain their full confidence, but by example lead other employers to realise that not only as a matter of justice, but as a matter of individual advantage to themselves, It is to their Interest to establish friendly working relations with trade union organisations of their employees If our trade union movement is to fulfill the purpose for which It exists, its policies, its methods, its attitude must be such as to win and retain the confidence and good will of the majority of employers Trade union members, trade union discipline and the militant spirit are essential to our wel fare, but a trade union movement de penaing upon its militant strength alone for its success is doomed to failure Such utterances as these are evidence of the fact that Mr Gompers warning so long ago that Intelligence must prevail, has been heeded by American labor, and a part of the American laboring mans prosperity today is due to the fact that he has brought to his task an intelligent conception of both its rights,and Its ob ligations For that reason Kodlns famous statue, The Thinker, Is not an inappropriate symbol of the American workingman, a man ol brains as well as brawn Rev Charles Stelzie, an eminent sociologist and student of lubor problems, once wrote When the last chapter of the story has been written, it will be found that the chief glory of labor has not been in what its leaders or men gained for themselves nor for their generation, but in what they secured for those who followed This fact should make us more generous In our estimate of the YAftre of the services of those who are today giving their hearts And lives to nrrany a cause which seems to make but little progress The normal man, be he rich or poor, educated through books or through experience, be he black or white, yellow or red, no matter what his circumstancesso long as hesa man who is doing a mans job in the wortd, Is helping the other fellow in a way which is rarely appreciated The poorest, neediest man in the world, who Is doing bis beat, is rendering a real service to the richest man in the world He is making a contribution to the worlds work which mere wages do not repay Even the despised immigrant who doesnt under stand a word of English, but who Is contributing his share to the common good by shoveling dirt in a construction camp, is making a debtor of the man who will later ride over that railroad track in his comfortable pullman, made smoothrunning because that Italian made a good job of hie shoveling But everywhere in human life In the lowliest places, in shop and factory, on the street and on the road, everywhere, men and women and evea little children are bringing their contributions to the great treasure house to which we all come and freely drawsome more, some, less and he who draws most becomes the greatest debtor to all mankind Heres the point then Lets talk less about helping and lets think more about exchange of servicefor thats what it is Read these words again The man who is doing a mans job In the worldwho is doing his bestmaking a contribution to the worlds workcontributing his share to the common good They lead inevitably to one phrasethe dignity of lunar Ihat phrase hae been given a slightly dlf ferent wording by Thornton Oakley, writing in the American Federatlonist on THE DIVINITY OF TOIL Toiler, toiler of the mine, Braving Plutos inmost shrine, Delving dark in depths of earth As some god of mystic birth Wresting from deephidden pyres Food for mans insatiate fires, Toiler, toiler dost thou see In thy toil Divinity Toiler, toller of the mill, Molding matter to thy will, Rearing towers crowned with flame, Bessemers of Titan frame, By thy fierce, allpotent fires Forging mans proud, cloudflung spires, Toller, toiler, dost thou see la thy toll Divinity Toller, toller of the rail, Piercing crag and spanning vale, With thy engines headlong roar QlrdUng nations shore to shore, Binding close in mesh OTsteel Man with man for common weal Toller, toiler, dost thou see In thy toil Divinity Toller, toiler of the sea Cleaving black Immensity, With thy hulls, majestic, vast, Scorning wave and typhoons blast, Bearing north, south, east and west Man upon his ceaseless quest Toiler, toller, dost thou see In thy toll Divinity Thou that through the years swift flight Led by soaring visions light, Conquering earth, sky and main, Bulldest toils enduring fane, Ever lifting mans desire To the pure, celestial fire, Thou, O toller, thou shalt see In thy toll Divinity And this is tho spirit of Labor Day the consciousness of the man who works that In HIS job there is the dignity of labor, the divinity of ton She w good asked the about and her And they wool Witty Wit I want Witch sal tad the went about si test witty message tijsjt sfce wanted to give a talk and that sk wanted to send forth messages, and that after the talk she magnificent ended off the party by sing songs By Viola Brothers Shore FOR THE GOOSE A LITTLE incense now and then is relished by the best o men What you nibble outa the Ice box you cant put on the table Practice makes perfect but sometimes Impromptu beats even perfec tion FOR THE GANDER Pick out a wife by usln your ears not your eyes Pick a Jane if you wanna, thats got flashes of wit But be sure to pick one thats got flashes of silence IT you got uuu wire, a rsoio ti tiae you over the great, open spaces But a Wanderin Jaw can talk down s whole symphony orchestra, And usu ally does Copyright ooooooooooooooooooooooooo How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooeoo APPLES OF SODOM Exercise as a Duty When ehouM physical exercise for the elderly ceasel Old dogs dont rostp, old horses dont roll They know better Yotm people carry on their athletics because they like toast from any sense that It is for their As soon as persons of accnmulat jsejs feel that they hart no de ss eavort sad cut op didoes with m Jsa , perhaps theyd better not Taking exercise ss a duty Is a groansome and usually a tonesome activity For this reason, no doubt, golf Is a boon to those on the shady side of lifes noon It is about the only hiking that they can enjoy Chopping down trees, though they hare the trees, invites the catastrophe that blood pressure always threatens, and mountain climbing has Its penalty ef beartbttrstSt Louis GlobeDemo crat Third Rail Stop Engirt By means of a third rail that develops electricity during the move ment of the train, a device recently Invented by an Italian, stops trams without the action of the engineer When anything obstructs the track a tight shows in the engine cab If this Is ignored a bell rings, and should the ringing escape attention the engine Is automatically stopped by the device that applies the brakes The third rail can also be used for a telephone service for drivers What Does Your Child Want to Know Answtr4 6 BARBARA BOURJAILY 9 001 IT HURT A FLOWER TO PICK IT I de net think so, for we know Plants cannot suffer pain leasees they have no realm of As we have In our brain WE ALL know of Sodom as one of the four cities of antiquity which, according to the Bible, were destroyed because of their wickedness And the expression Apples of Sodom is familiar in writing and in rhetorical speech to signify something that Is filled with disappointment and bitterness The reference Is to the Apple of Sodom or Dead Sea Apple which, according to ancient writers, grew near the Dead sea and was described as beautiful to the eye, but when tasted, filling the mouth with ashes Antiquarians, and students of ancient literature regarding apple as figurative anT making an eifortHfo track this to Its source have offered the explanation that the Apple of Sodom was a glossy red gall growing on dwarf oaks, beautiful and rich in appearance, but filled with an intensely bitter substance CopyrlfhM o Witchcraft was not obliterated by the burnings of Salem It was wiped out by the proving of the truth thai there Is no such thing as witchcraft When you encounter an Idea, 1 tome one else or In yourself, thatid wrong, combat It with reason, with logic, with common sense Treat It not as if it had no right to exist but balance it with truth and the right will win The greatest support that wrong Ideas have ever had was violence The human soul somehow or other leans to the aid of the abused even If it be In the wrong Normally man wants to see every thing and everybody have a air chance, a square deet an opportunity The surest way to give a wrong Idea added support is to treat it unfairly Give the right half a chance and It will annihilate wrong and wipe error out of existence It Is stronger than Iron bars It Is more potent than the scaffold It is the only thing with which to fight and win fl by yedare Newspaper Syndicate i 1 4 s fry MeClmre Newspaper Syndleate O Giant Silkworm Some caterpillars are handsome The largest of our giant silkworms, the Oecropte caterpillar, says nature Magazine, Is a beautiful creature, eften measuring four Inches when fail grown Conspicuous fleshy protnberances or knobs that are Ulsntiaated with vivid eolors, such as coral red, yellow, and bine, adorn the body, ttseM a delicate Mat green THE YOUNG LAsDY ACROSS THE WAY , The yewAf hsdy across the way pW tot ire estrwdnHttl nine, J V V v y v f s VJf m UV vy fcv fc KNJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and LJUTINBAY FatTr W and historical it beautifal PatInBay for yoong and old There is bathing, assshftj, mysterious caves, picnic groves and beneath which the dust of heroes lies PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pjn RT fares L00 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Terry Thru to Cleveland via PotInBay CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedtr Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boarwajk H can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE 9o Detroit, Michigen hopojtaa visit 4as tlfls sjaw Mrs L G PimiaUr, Is the fltoeet of Bsm John u Frank McGQan eonacfvjee at StJeto Mm John Jefres d dughter, Lacy, spent the week end i Jackson Mr in7 Mrs M Nile and,sons of Jackson were week end visitors at the home of Patrick tavey Mrs EDa Boffinse, aid, grandtiaaghters, Violet sad Wen Mae, gcbSahsls, returned to Brighton, Monday after spending a week with Pinckney relatives Dr C B Gardner and wife of Jackson were Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs L G Devereaux, RutS sni Leonard Devereaux spent the week end in YpsflantL Mr and Mrs W H Myers and family, porothy Carr and Rcxie Smith spent Thursday at Belle Isle Rev Edward Vail and wife of Bay City were guest of the fetters sister, Mrs Jessie Green the latter part of last week Mr and Mrs C J Teepte entertained at their cottage Sunday, Mr and Mrs Andrew Fishbeckof Detroit Mr and Mrs George Green and Miss Kate OConnor of Howell and Miss Melba Rhodes Master Gilbert Hutchingb of Deroit is spending a couple of weeks with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige Mr and Mrs John Bortz of Ypsianti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family visited Mrs William Cham bers of Marion Sunday Miss Olah Docking returned to Deroit Monday to resume her work at he Melvindale schools after spending her vacation at the home of her father, Will Docking Mrs Anna Hurd and Mrs Eliza Gardner were guests of Mrs Bert Hon at her cottage at Portage Lake Friday S E VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended the Bab ock reunion at Brighton Sunday R, CHnton of Detroit has purchased the lot east of C V VanWinkles of his son ,C J, and will erect a house there C J has purchased the house at the Dexter corners where he lives The Washtenaw Gas Co organized at Ann Arbor in 1859 has been sold to the American Light Traction Co of New York City WortteynsrTTOfffuthyoiT re port threshing 435 bushels of wheat from ten acres of land The Dexter 0 E S will celebrate their silver anniversary on Oct 5, commorating the tweneyfifth anniversary of securing their charter The streets of Dexter which have been in poor condition since the installation of water mains have been plowed up and will be leveled and rolled Wm P Frommer and Leo Markey of Ann Arbor drove off a ten foot embankment in Green Oak near Whitmore Lake last week Monday Frommer was instantly killed Miss Emily Mutter, Howell violinist, will take up her studies at the Chicago Conservatory of Music on Sept 8 Dr G J Pearson and wife of Howell have returned from an auto tour of Yellowstone Park Morris Smith of Chester, W Va TAKE HONORS AT FAIR W C Hendee 4 Son cleaned up at be Oakland county fair at Milford ast week with their thorobred Black Top sheep, taking Ave firsts, four econds and one third They also sold our rams to sheep men at Big Timer Montana which they shipped day Next week they will exhibit e Bay City fair and every week then on until the fairs close James Roche entered his horse, organ Dewey in the 215 trot and von second money, taking the first heat and losing the next two o MOST MILES PER DOLLAR If you really want to know tires, talk to the men who repair them That is the advice of F Slayton o Slayton Parker, local Firestone WANTS, FOR SALCCTC FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien bull v George Greiner FOB SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,nsed one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich FOR SALENew row boat in good conditnC Ed Brown FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm v r FOR SALETwo teriiational Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R E Barron, Howell The Circuit Court lor the Csly Livingston in Clustery John E Kirk and Eva B XML Plaintiffs s Robert Pixley, Esza Mundy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Jtareni George W Lee, Harriet FNeweemb and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Syivanus Lake William A Dorrmnee and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants jft mm Wm 3 m FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work hone, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Grlener WANTEDGiri jfor generol work Mrs Fred Read houseFOR SALENice 5 room cottage, rent and rear porch, sanitary toilet, aid well inside, located on Swarthouts Cove, Portage Lake Also several ither cottages, , Norman Reason have secured leases from a number of farmers in Webster township for the purpose of drilling for oilAmong these are John Hoey, Qassius Valentine, Clare Lemon and Thomas Peaty, They expect to start operations at once o INCREASING of the activities of theweekly of Mkhigss has been directed a more rational urogram in of state sad local taxes, tiis question is one of interest since the money a this form of taxation is a greatsmd greater burden, probably have a further , si Jtes3eial taxes next Winers shaft get a real re taxes until in state and trol econThe Federal says the has just 517,503,220 There has been an increase of more than 200 per cent in nine years The total for 1925 was S ractically the same as that for 1926 ut in 1925, 51,000,000 more was paid out for state soldiers bonuses an exceptional obligation There was an increase of 51,000,000 in 1926 for other purposes In this period of flush prosperity the states should else the opportunity to reduce debts and lower taxation, as the Federal K vernment has done Most of them ve not done so Receipts in 1926 were 1,66804,919 The total per apita collection was 1429 Receipts exceeded expenditures, and not since 1919 have the states as a whole had a surplus over all government costs, mPMntaehtaiBg capital outlays for perms9 fJaeiit improvements But excess re mShas net bees the constructive ,Mf NOTICE There will be a meeting ofall the Rural Teachers of Livingstonjpounty in the dsjrt Room at thjr Court House in Howell at 1430 A M Saturday August 27 Every teacher is urged to be present as important matters are to be discussed E Alma Sharpe County Supt of Schools Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, J C Bowman and Jefferson Parker were in Lansing Friday John M Harris an family and Mr and Mrs, Will Cooper spent Sunday at te Irish Hills Family tickets are already soiling for the 1927 County Fair A large number of merchants are offering twentyfive cents worth of merchandise frerwith every Family Ticket purchased at their store before Sept ember 6 Family tickets are good day and night ZYLSTRA JOHNSON Miss Dorothy Zylstra of Lansing and Mr Victor Johnson of Detroit formerly of Pinckney on Wednesday, August 17, were united in marriage They can tell you what tires arc in the shop most often for repairs,as well as those they see the least Just ask them to point out the weak spots that cause tires to fail You can puncture any tire, for there are many sharp objects much harder than rubber, which can be forced through it But some tires E uncture much easier than others ecause of poor constructionThls often leads to quick and costly failure of the tire Moisture penetrates the hole, rots the plies and the tire soon S ves way Rim cuts, rut wear, ruises, ply separation and bead failure are other troubles that bring tires to the repair shop Then we get a chance to see what they are made of and why they go bad Our repair men say that Firestone gumdipped tires experience less trouble than any others We have known that for A long time in fact it is an important reason why we are selling them Firestone tires esoapo many of the WeV v genaraUy applied at Lansing The bride is a school s9 ordinary tire troubles because the cords are gumdipped Before the cord fabric goes through the regular routine used in building tires It is first dipped in liquid rubber This thoroughly coats each fibre and strand with rubber, a protection against friction and heat when the tire gets into service The gum din ing also cements and binds together the layers and plies of the tire into a jompact, permanent flexible whole, when the tire is cured and vulcan zed And with such perfect adhesion here is very little tire trouble AN OLDER DANCE TICKET Last week W H Leland brought n a dance ticket which was used for it dance given at the Pinckney on July 4, 1862 Monday C V VanWmkle brought in one which was ssued for a dance given at the old Reeves Hotel, Pinckney on January 1, 1865 It states that thejfesence of yourself and lady is requested at a New Years Ball to be given at the Reeves House, Pincltoey on Wednesday evening, Jan 1, 1865 at 800 P M Musicy Prof Gorton and Mc ieers stringed and brass band Bill 200 The Reeves House stood on he vacant let just south of the house tow occupied by Ears Plummer where the old cellar can still be seen It was oooducted by the late George i Reeves 8amuel Sykes later purchas ed H and moved it to West Main St and converted It into a carriage factory When the garage now ewfejri by Saytoa ParhoT wis baOt it was Perfect Comfort The steering column is adjustable to suit your individual convenience Buick for 1928 is extremely thoughtful of your comfort One indication of this consideration is Buicks new steering column, which may be adjusted to the most comfortable position for women, as well as men Buick for 1928 pleases women because it is easier to drivebecause it is more comfortable to ride inbecause it is the styleleader among motor cars Thats why you see so many Buicks at fashionable gatherings, and on the smartest boulevards Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ia Chanceryat Howell, Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill oi complaint as Hied in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defen dants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if test 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 disposed of by will by the said de N f endants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons 1 J 1 appearing that the Plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the personsrho are included as defen dants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for plaintiffs it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date L tBat ta default thereof S 5 M confessed by said defendants and each and all of It is further ordered that the PH186 8 order to IS publisher within fortydays inthe fkney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulatiSa said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munseu Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Township of Howell, CouSy ft u ingnon State of MJchieaiT and 1 particularly deaeribed fag Tiie north half H of the nah tytwo 22, the northeast quarter hi of the northeast quarteru of Section twentyone Sliamf 5i inNeSLSFtl0S entyone 2lTan m Township three 8 North of jfi I HOWLEH SWffijffiT Attorneys at Law fJifice over Democrat Howell Mitb WANllD POULTRY EGGS U Py CMII log pmikrw gs mmed t my ffords aft all ta BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Pmtt tfGtmmtMtmCtrtt9 BUICK URKtR MOTOR S E FARNAN HIRAMR SMTTH Offle, f i ti ERCYTtXT AUCIXMER ot ths R JUST i f iM y St ft if3 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 24, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 24, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-24 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d80ce6082392275989ee7258d0b5e221.pdf 17fef6c7a554a0368c13a93f35de9ee2 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. Mlf ijji ijif,jyii,f rw ft m m ilWW W v V ,v tfV w 51 V EX VoL 45 Pinckney Livingrton County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 31, 1927 9 i No i s Ana Arbor This is the way we go to school All dressed up in our bran new clothes Mother bought us at Mack s CtULDRErTS FALL DRESSES Lovely novelty checks and plaid frocks for the little tot just starting in schooL They have long sleeves and are trimmed in contrasting bindings, bizes 3 to 7 195 SCHOOL DRESSES Dainty as well as serviceable school dresses of linen, ringham aftd colorfast prints Your little miss will need one of these dresses to start off the school year in H smart and well groomed manner Sizes 10 to 14 195 and 295 BCYSS SLIPOVER SWEATERS Boys 81 over sweaters in all the new fancy patterns in sizes 28 to 34 He will need one of these bargains for the cool Autumn days 169 and 195 bOYS BLOUSES AND SHIRTS Boys blouses and shirts of madras, chambrey, prints and broadcloth Come in white with silk stripes There is always room for one more blouse or shirt in every boys wardrobe 98c to 159 BASE BALL Sunday, Sept 4 Pinckney vs Fulmers Corners At Pinckney All owing me on account kindly call and settle PINCKNEY SCHOOL TO OPEN TUESDAY SEPTEMBER The Pinckney school opens Tuesday, Sept 6 All students are requested to daattfy on the opening date as a student is placed at a dis advantage if he enters classes, late The school has undergone extensive impooveraents this summer and is now in excellent shape to take care of the student body The board of education is as follows President R T Read Secretary Irvin Kennedy Treasurer W E Murphy TrusteesDr C L Sigler, L C Lavey The faculty is composed of the following persons Supt J P Doyle Principal Mrs J P Doyle English Josephine Harris HistoryLatin Melvin Rewald Intermediate Agnes OBrien Primary Jessie Green The Pinckney school enjoys the privelige of being on the accredited list of the University This does not mean that all students may enter the higher institutes of learning, but those who take the required work are granted this privelige Pupils who have completed the grade work of this high school or any other school or institution of equal ranking with this school, or holds a county eighth grade diploma, may be admitted to the ninth grade without examination Application foe addition with advanced credits require a statement of scholarship and work covered, signed by the teacher in charge of the school from which the pupil is coming Such statement will form a tentative classifaction of the student Pupils coming from other schools with no letters of recommendation or credits will be graded as the Superintendent may see fit The tution rate for Pinckney High school is Sixty Dollars per acadamic year For the grades twentyfive doliv ars Athletics in the Pinckney High School have tor their purpose the promoting of all that a healthy spirit in athletics stand All events and the training for them will be under careful supervision and ouly those physically fit and whose class work is satisfactory will be allowed to play Pupils who represent the school in intersehoolastie ewHfcsts must fully qualify under tMgb M I A A rules and regulations These reg ulatons are for the purpose of securing the greatest efficiency and benefit from all athletic teams The Superintendent and teachers will take a hearty interest in athletics Qn4 support same within all bounds of what is reasonable DROWNS AT PORTAGE LAKE Richard Keusch, aged 28 years of 2214 Drexel Ave,Detroit,was drown ed Sunday afternoon while bathmg at Portage Lake He had come out to spend the day a the home of Paul Bock and after eating a hearty dinner had gone into the waterHe wai about fifteen feet from the Bock dock when he went dowiuHis wife who was on the dock gave the alarm and Elsie Bock, daughter of Mr Bock swam out td him and tried to raise him out of the water but was unable to The body was finally recovered after it had been in the water about 45 minutes Efforts to revive the man by means of a pulmotor were futile Coroner Burch field of Ann Arbor was summoned and decided that the Detroiter had suffered a heart attack and no inquest was necessary Keusch was a a painter and had been married only a short time He is survived by his widow and three step children o LABOR DAY PICNIC AT DEXTER St Josephs parish of Dexter will hold their annual Labor Day Picnie at the Smith Woodlawn Park on Monday, Sept 5 A chicken dinner will be served from 1100 to 130 and refreshments of all kinds will be served at the grove An excellent program has been arranged Among the speakers are Rev Fr Dunnigan of Flint, famous over seas chaplain, and Hon George Burke of Ann Ar bor Dan Noecker of Brighton and John Hoey will furnish musical num bers There will be a base ball game between Pinckney and Dexter old time rivals on the diamond anda dancing party at 900 P M A Chevrolet Landau will be given away by the parish at 500 P M All roads will lead to Dexter on Monday, September 5 HOUSE Popp put DRAWS CROWDED The comedy Profrssor on nt the Pinckney Opera House un der the auspices of the Pinckney O E S IYiday evening drew a hous filled to overflowini and was an un qualified success The parts were JI1 well taken and the ability with which thty were portrayed showed careful and painrstaking effort on the part of the persons in the cast and their trainers Waynr farr uhfl tnnt th C A WEDDIGE t i Barnards Specials i part of Professor Peep, Calvin Hooer as G B Uuttonbuster, Mrs W H Meyers as Aunt Minerva and Helen Bullis as Petunia, the servant prirl showed ability in their parts worthy of professionals as did also Helen Fiedler in the character of Betty, the professors ward, Norman Miller as Sim Batty, the village marshal, Cecil Hendee as Howard Green, Dorothy Carr, Janet Fiedler, Loretta Dillingham and Francis Bullis as college coeds and Don Swarthout, Andrew tCampbell, Kenneth and Gerald Rea son as college bpys Myra Bullis also gave a good impersonation of a Russian dancing teacher Mrs Earl Baughn and Miss Dorothy Wilson favored with songs between acts and Masters Rexie Smith and Edsil Meyer did a black face song and dance act The receipts were about 3140 There is some talk of the play being repeated here or at some other town in the near future PINCKNEY LOSES CLOSE ONE Pinckney lost a close game at Ham burg last Sunday by a score of 7 to 5 Zahm was in the box for Pinckney and clearly outpitched his oponent but was the victim of poor support as his teammates made seven errors behind him all of which figured in the scoring Hamburg got a run in the first inning when Spencer hit down the foul line among the park ed automobiles and took three bases on it He scored on an infield error Pinckney took the lead in the second when VanHom singled, Cox was safe vhen the catcher fielded his bunt and tlivew wild to first, VanHom taking third and Cox second Zahm scored Loth with a single to left Hamburg got three more in the the third when kadke singled, Bennett was safe on an error, Searles singled scoring them and scored himself when Doyle threw Stackable out at first Pinck rey got two more in the sixth when Brown and Rayment singled and Livermove scored botWwith a two base hit Hamburg got their last run in th seventh when Lehr singled an I scored on an error Pinckneys last in was scored in the eighth when MOVII wad safe on an error stole st coml and scored on a single by Livennore Burton was no puasle to Pinckney but they were unable to hit them safe, fifteerroftrrcm being caught out on flies Pinckney A3 R Kennedy, 3b 5 0 Doyle, r f, 2b 5 0 Brown, c f 4 2 Rayment, c 4 1 Livennore, If 4 0 VanHom, lb 4 1 Cox, s s 4 1 iahm, p 4 0 Reason, 2b, r f 3 0 Spencer, lb 2b r All Specials Cash GOOD CAN CORN 10c GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c COM FLAKES 12c 13c I S 1 PKG PEP S I 8 6 BARS BEST SOAP 2Sc 2 fc PUFFED RAISINS 25 S EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,grouad fresh each day33c S 1 fc 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c 8 KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c 100 BUSHEL EXTRA GOOD CORN IN THE EAR FOR SALE INQUIRE OF V M v a m j W W BARNARD HENRY KIRJLAND Henry Kirtland, former resident of Putnam died Sunday, August 28 at the Methodist Old Peoples Home at Chelsea He was born in Jasper, Y, on Sept 4, 1844 and had been an inmate of the home about a month coming from Howell He is survived by his son Prof R H Kirtland of Albany, N Y and a brother, James Kirtland of Pinckney Funeral services were held at Howell Tuesday at 23 0 PM and interment took place there AUCTION SALE Owing to the death of her husbanl Mrs Amanda Philliphs will sell at public auction the stock and tools on the farm, located one and one half miles south and one quarter mile east of Chilson on Saturday, September 3 at 100 P M J H Fawcett, Auctioneer Mrs Amanda Philliphs, Prop VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my home Blanche Martin Village Treasurer HILAND LAKE DANCE There will be dancing at HiLand Lake Saturday evening, Sept 5, as usuual Dances part, new and part old Come and dance on a good floor to the best of music A good time assured Come one Come all Bit 100 Hamburg AB 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 R 1 0 0 1 H 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 2 0 H PO 0 I 2 10 1 0 0 PO A Red Hot Special I have purchased a number of Speedway Cords SIZE 30x3V2 Which I will sell to the public while they last at th small price of 625 These tires are wonderful value for the money will give satisfaction am SINCLAIR OIL STATION UEB bAVY PINCKNEY MICHta CHAPELS HOWEIJ MICH IT S THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Doliai and Hel Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves ItWatches Diamonds ClocksJewelry Siiv Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Evei Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe on Mean Maybe Your Dollar in On of Oar Diamond Is as Safe as Though Banker We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY v 0 0 VVjnklchouse, Webber, s s Lehr, 1 f Uadke, 3b Bennett, r f 4 J iinkablo, c f 4 1 Burton, p 4 0 ftnrnc t run Pinckney L Hamburg 1 ErrorsPinckney seven Hamburg five Two basj htLiurore, Ljcwn, stackable Tl re hasr IrttTFTnrerTeTfofi bases ik 0 1 0 1 4 i 0 4 i 0 0 0 J 1 A 0 2 o 0 1 0 0 1 August Specials FOR CASH ONLY 12 TifiV J, Zahm ofl Ziilm Stackablj I Hamburg 6 Struck out r, i, Huiton 3 Bases jn bai , Burton 1 Umpives and cbofer DANCE SATURDAY EVE, SEPT 3 A dancing party will be given at the Chalker Dance Hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday, Sept 3 Dances half old and half new Everybody come and have a good time and dance to the best of music Refresh ments served Bill 100 o BALL GAME HERE SUNDAY The team from Fulmers Corner will play Pinckney at Pinckney wxt Sunday, Sept 4, This team si made up largely of Stockbridgc players having for their pitcher, Collins of Albion college Game will be calied at 330 P M Monday, September 5 Pinckney plays Dexter at the Catholic picnic there on that date ANNUAL MEETING OF O E S The Livingston County Assn of O E S will hold their annual meet ing at Brighton on Tuesday, September 13, 1927 Afternoon session will open at 2 oclock Eevtning at, 745 and dinner at 600 P M j Mrs Hazel Parker, Secy TO BE GIVEN AT STOCKBRIDGE The play Profewor Pepp put on it the Pinckney Opera House last Friday evening will be repeated at Stockbridge, under the aupicea of the Stockbridge O E S on Wednesday evening, Sept 7 Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c j SUGAR Betty Croc FLOUR WW 67c 7 Roll, Toilet Paj 25c 3 V i 1 Pea per can 10c ri DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special SHREDDED WHEAT 1 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars LARGE CAN PEACHES , EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 tfe 2 LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c v1 G HL vi 9mmmm99mmmmmmmmH EW S4 n, , r f K rfc M r, 1 ri ttT T i ,f VfV d iJC , w tXfctfr irv I ATCH rf i i i ip fc why ianfJe It that there are thee MsjhtetJie ft J Iteerer beauty expert art nine fcsskyhaired seo prefer Moods ooMaaref whose experttf Eke pest twenty years have ate iato contact with otMJU araaetttea and red heads, be hard to Had Darkaccording to beauty outnumber them ten to one reason why men like UP that masculine eyes ttte moving picture tensee better than brunette hair aad eyes Illuminate the retina Just as they do the sllthough, areat like blonds, art Met blonds or pale pink or strawberry, peach, ash, fold blonds There are 18 diaita af hair among the people of white race There are atoo 18 adored eyes There are 12 it cooplextona A pale pink Wood usually has a jaHrafa strawberry complexion and OMaa Met or moss green eyes A blue Mead at a rait pnsaeaspi an almond aad occasionally dark haaat or brown eyes An ash blond la with chrome or light Woe eyes, scarcity of para bloods actor the popularity of the per aside tattle over the dye pot Pro parttoasteiy there are a greater number of bleached blonds thaa oyedtn the hair brtnettes Tat typical American girl Is a tranefte, a warm brunette, with peach akla aad hasel or medium brown eyes Tired of Liver Diet Apricots Just as Good Rochester, N IAnemics who bare had to est liver until they re volted at the word Itself may obtain t little variety with apricots, peaches and prunes Recently experiments at the University of Rochester medical school by Drs O a Whipple and F BobacheitRobblns Indicate that, although liver and kidney are by far the most potent food materials for the regeneration of the red blood corpuscles, certain other animal organs and several fruits are also effective, and hence can be used to vary the diet in la medicine st ktvjn organic II aaa be utilised thebody In regenemtag the iron tug hemoglobin, or whether a i inorganic salt of iron, such as carbonate, will suffice Apparently the form of iron and the quan tity which it occurs are not the decldqig factors kidney contains three times as f much lhpa aa does beef liver, but the more effective in blood reRaspberries contain more apricots and peaches, but Hon There latter genera ti Iron than a Is certain Incidence that some unknown sabstancelbJ supplied by the effective that it enables the body Iron foods, si to utilise w S A Hunts Cause of Knocks in Motor College, PaThe secrets of lie engine la hiding the of Its knock, may yield the searching Investigations of if coming developments it the of these problems prove aa preliminary observaaaepent In the cylinder of the cat be shows by means of a aa Instrument for mat tad saaaturlng artificial rainbows, Mid Dr Bmma P Carr of Mount floiyoke college before the institute chemistry of the American ChemiThe spectra, or rays, given by artificial rainbows show the natare of the materials present In the cylinder of the engine, Miss Carr explained The spectra of detonation, explosion and combustion show decided differences in structure and give at tome Indication of the chemical changes taking place Czaritt Admiral Now Man Without a Country9 Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Pukit JMtythree years old, a former admiral it the czars navy, found himself a aaaa without a country when he faced Immigration officials here on a qbarga of falling to report his entrance Into the United States, Puktt was arretted at the home of his daughter bare, where he has lived for t year after entering the United States tt 1828, when be was forced to at from Russia because of bis antibttstsrlsi convictions A graduate of tat Isspcrtal Nsvy academy, Pukit saw tartlet It the RussoJapanese, Odtdt Boxer and World wars Ha took tot bit first dtlsenghtp paat tt tat United States a year ago, If QfcCBsTldVla BnfftEOFinrwi AIMED BYT ABUT ngstary of AJIS Told by Author PhiladelphiaA broaae tablet baa beet placed by the United Oat In provemett company on its new bafloV ing here as a permanent marker af the birthplace of the hyma He Leadeth Me and the historic fact that the First Baptist church once stood on the present site of the eosnpaaje building The tablet was erected on the Arch street side of the building It bears date of June t 1628 erectira having been delayed by the building of the new structure and the construc tion of the subway information that paved the way for Hbe erectioa of the taMet wan given two years ago by the late Rev Dr John Gordon, a Baptist clergyman who pointed to a brownatone dwelling at 140 Arch street, adjoining the new building, and said That old dwelling has a remarkable history a wonderful hymn, He Laadeth ate, waa written there, The Rev Dr Gllmore wrote It way back in the Que The hymn has been sung all over the world Words Set to Music Dr Gllmore, in bis own account of the writing of the hymn, said As a young man I waa supplying for a couple of Sundays the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Pbiladel phia At the midweek serviceon the twentysixth of March, 18611 set out to give the people an exposi tion of the twentythird Psalm, which I had given before on three or four occasions but this time I did not get farther than the words, Be leadetb me Those words took hold of me aa they had never done before I saw In them a significance and beauty of which I bad never dreamed At the dose of the meeting a few of us kept on talking about the thought I had emphasised and then and there, on a blank page of the brief trota which 1 had intended to speak, I penciled the hymn, handed It to my wife and thought no more about It It occurred to her months after ward to send the hymn to a paper published in Boston, where it was printed It attracted the attention of William a Bradbury, who slightly modified the refrain and set the hymn to the music which has done so much to promote its popularity Hears His Hymn Sung I did not know until 1865 that my hyma had been set to music I went to Rochester to preach as a candidate before the Second Baptist church Going into their chapel on the day that I reached the city, I took up a hymnal to see what they sang, and opened it at my own hymn, He Leadetb Me I accepted It as an Indication of divine guidance, and have no doubt I was right Joseph H Gllmore was born in Boston April 29, 1834, the son of Joseph Albree Gllmore, governor of New Hampshire from LSG3 to 1865 He was educated at PhlllipsAndover academy, Brown university, and New ton Theological seminary Professor Gllmore taught at Newton One year fin fhn hooamft painr the Baptist church at FlsberviUe,N U He was called to the Second Baptist church of Rochester la 1866 and occupied the pulpit for two years He was then appointed to the chair of English language and literature at the University of Rochester He retired In 1S0S after more than 40 years of service 3,000 More of Roses in 20 Years LondonHortlcultariats of England have much more to contend with in the way of selecting flowers than they had several years ago Statistics Just issued show there are 8,000 more different kinds of rosea than there were 20 years ago, In the tame time the gladioli have risen from 2,000 varieties to 12,000 In 1007 there were only 1,600 sorts of dahlias, whereas there now are 8,000 u r m Wtffta the Answer T ToriTin United States De af Leber baa been called tU mtalciaasare tt teats sasgsa Mlabwar,lB Research in poultry nutrition, prevention, extension of the industry and marketing of fowls were discussed in sessions held by various divisions of the congress H 11 1 1111 111 1 Ml I 111 III Ml Whole Family Has , Tails Like Beasts Sydney, AustraliaReports of a family in which every member except the mother possesses a perfect tail, which, in the case of the father, can be wagged like a dogs, has excited the interests of medical men here The father, a tenyearold apn and two daughters, three and six, have tails, The grandparents of the children were nor mal, and the father and the cal dren are normal except for the tails which grow from the bases of their spines It is a case of atavism, one medical man said The tailed father and children who Inherit the appendage are undoubtedly throwback It is intermittent heredity It Is also harking back tt a more or less remote ancestor, due to the reaateitlon or reawakening of ancestral contributions which have lata far several generations latent or iiiiinMiiiiiiiinnii HOPES TO LIVE YEARS Psts Faith m Water New YorkAa amsitng lotttillj It claimed te have beat die covered by a Catena, regarded aa a eMst ResSssWo SSsslflKsfettaaUBsBttiBslC 14 its afaBpNelty aa wen aa in Its anticipated resalts Far tt consists hi noth ing bat a diet of water aad assail cakes made of pine berk Upon each food 8kainaa la said to have subsisted tor many years, ac cording to reports from Tekio Be la now 60 years old and still going strong, and expresses the utmost ccotdenca In living for 280 years longer, thaa rounding out three centuries and a half Such aa age la, of coarse, mock less that that credited to the antedi luvian patriarchs Bat It la precisely twice that attained by Abraham, it la pointed out, and, of eoarse, vastly greater than that attained by any oat aUfte his time Rkajkmaa la a hermit, who Uvea oo Caraaa holy atoontain, Kongoaaav He recently went to Tokio to tell of his saatbod of longevity to the members of tat Japanese Peer dan Be says that he foond the secret inscribed it ancient books, which record that It this manner men nave prolonged their Uvea tt 500 years Ha sleeps only two hours a day, maaaagia himself and performs other hygienic exereisea according to the holy teachings of the,Buddhists, and his food consists of a few of the pita bark cakes aad one or two glasses of water daily Aa a result of this regimen be aaid be feels younger and stronger at sixty than he did at thirty years V iV Suit Over 4 Cent Drags On 6 Years in France ParisAn 83centime lawsuit baa been going on nearly six years in France and the end is not yet in sight TMa Tim m ahont 3 rnt Uillions of francs have been spent, courts have been occupied for weeks at a time and the best lawyers have argued on both sides Marcel Boyer, a wellknown chansonnier, conducting a sort of literary cabaret In the Latin quarter, started the judicial row by refusing to pay a disputed extra tax on two tickets he gave to an old war comrade Boyer, seeing the soldier at his box office, promptly passed him In, handing 4 francsto the cashier as the government tax on reducedprice tickets The government inspector demanded 88 centimes more because, he said, Boyer did not go through the formality of buying the lowpriced tickets from the box office Decisions of ail sorts hae been handed down, some courts holding on way and some another, but always leaving unsettled some technicality that caused ew trials Tbeee rehearings then went to other Jurisdictions The case has traveled pretty well over central France since it started November 27, 1921 POULTRY MAKING FIGHT ON POULTRY VERMIN Many troodt tf cbieks die or are aadly Injured, each year fruaa the attack of Hee aad saitea, or other teraasteahea hatched chicks stfarta mart freajteatly tbta the artUdaily brooded ones Aieo, bens, infested with oca, wfll not lay aa maty eggs, tor produce tt maty pounds of flesh, aa those kept free from thtnte parasites Effective methoda of eradicating chicken Uce have beet taken ap faUy ta a recently revised circular by the poeJtry department at the Utrearatty of Wisconsin There are several apedea at Ilea, bat an cat be eradicated by the Warding to the anthers, J O BaJpia, J Hayea, and O N Jebnaoa, of the Boiveratty poultry department On yoaag enlcka, the Uce art ataally foond on top of the head aad art hard to see a lumpy feeling, detected by rubbing the top of the chicfa head la t fairly aura Indication that Uce art preeent, they say, Theaa poultry specialises outline four general ways of attacking Uce, Ota It by t liberal application of Intact powder, at least three timet dur ing tat batch, and It the only practical method known for sitting bent The other three treatments aft different ways of applying sodium fluoride, aa effective louse destroyer It may be applied by tat pitch method, la dusting hens Another way it the use of sodium fluoride grease, made by adding, gradually, equal parts by weight of the powder to a halloa tf water, a pound of powder being enough for about 800 hens A little care and attention In keeping the flock dean, will prevent much waste of feed and reduction of profits, theaa poultrymen claim Sixteen Skeletons Fond Under Berlin Elevated BUnlYojhXJnfa skeletons of men, thought to have been murdered secretly in the revolution of 1018, were unearthed in the founda tions of Berlins elevated line The burial ground was between the former military boapital and barracks, th scene of some of the crudest battles of the revolution The papers report that skulls were cracked by the butt ends of gtms, which strengthens the theory that the bones are those of victims of the revolution, though a group of experts assert that the skele tons are a century old Russian Claims to Have One Million Dependents MoscowIncome tax time in soviet Russia awoke an echo of the past when a workingman, presenting himself for tax assessment, was ssked to fill out a blank Indicating, for purposes of lax deduction, the Individuals who bad been dependent on his earnings A wife, a motherinlaw, and on million British miners, be wrote into the card The claim in full was not allowed Prettiest Coed Scorns Short Hair and Smoking Jackson, MissThe prettiest girl at Millsaps college has never bobbed her hair or smoked a cigarette, and ta far from the socalled collegiate type Ruth Buck is an Irish beauty, with deep blue eyes and wavy brown hair She is not famed as an athlete, but during her three years In college she has made exceptionally high grades and la an accomplished violinist Finos 1882 Turtlt Wabash, IndMrs William Lota, living at Disk, In the northern part of the county, has proof that tartlet live to be at least fortyfive years old, 8ht foond a turtle la die back yard of her home on whose back was carved A r Landta, 1882 Giraffe Cttittatjy ParParis I celebrating a new centenary this yearthat of the giraffe Some interested soologisai discovered that it was Juat 100pears ago, to 1837, that th am gtrtft to the sou at the Jasmin dee Plamtta, Separate Chicks Soon as Sex Is Determined When chicks reach six weeks of age, its time for cockerels and pul lets to go their way separately Both pullets and cockerels will grow better if they are In separata quarters, poultrymen of the agricul tural college extension sevtce at the Ohio State university say If you have snflklent brooding space, the poultrymen at Columbus suggest, separate the cockerels from the pullets aa soon as you can determine the sex They should he sep arated when they are sir wet ks old an3 at moat they should out be over eight to ten weeks of age Many of the cockerels will be large enough to be sold as broilers at that time The rest shoutd be put by themselves and grown to broiler size aa soon as possible If breeding cockerels are to be saved, save about twice as many at this time as will be needed, so ea to allow for a second selection in the fall when they are mature Select the quick maturing birds which have bright eyes, broad hacka deep bodies, and relativelyshortlegs These few selected breeders may be allowed to run with the pullets Find Capon Production Is Most Profitable Capon production la one of the moat profitable enterprises, figures an nounced by J C Taylor, poultry extension specialist of the Pennsylvania Stste coUege, show Starting with 191 Barred Plymouth Bock cockerels, a Lancaster county poultryman fed them 8610 pounds of cratch grain 8,695 pounds of mash, and 976 pounds of milk The chickens coat 12823 and labor amounted to 1860 With a total expense of 36814, the poaltrymaa sold 176 of the birds for 56114, leaving a net profit of 150, or 85 cents a bird When the capons were sold they weighed 77 pounds each and they brought 43 cents a pound Slips weighed seven pounds each and sold for 87 cents a pound According to Taylor, success in capon growing de pends upon keeping the percentage of slips low and disposing of the birds on a good market Swat the Rooster The rooster has now servedhis purpose After the hatching season a fertile egg Is a liability Instead of an asset The presence of a rooster In the flock does not cause a hen to lay any more eggs Roosters are worth aa much at this time of the year aa at any time later in the season If they are kept through the summer there la apt to be some mortality, which means that it pays to dispose of the roostei after eggs art no longer desired for batching Gather Eggs Often Regardleaa of whether eggs art infertile or not they should be gathered promptly and stored in a eoot place, TSgg quality If an Important Item Whan egg grading becomes inert gentrt It will be of still greater importance However, the eanivilng of eggs It enforced In moat states at the prea eat time and this means that It ptya It eliminate ail poattbla means tf an jpoOtge BHmlnating the rooster la an at the laapartatt NYtiUee mtand far year I could tat have dose my work aa it should hart teat data Mother told aaa of I B Pinkhams Vegetable Compoaad, aad I had read hi different papers what tt had dote fordiifoent women She wanted aaa tt it at my haabsnd got me one bottle at Srst them I took two others Now I am feeling onita strong again hfjC Smeat Tangaay of Adams, Maaa, says aha waa 01 far fomr years aad cttld tot steep tightt or go tat ta the street 8ht read thott the Vege table Compound and decided tt try tt Aiter taking eight bottles she waa able tt do all her work and go aaywhere and it sjaitt herself again This dependable Vegetable Cttv pound is a household word in thjcmsanda tf homes The fourth generation la tow learning the merit of Lydla Pinkhams Vegetable Ctmmtnd For more than half a century, a reliable medicine hat beta used by women with very satisfactory results If the Vegetable Compound hat helped other woman, why shouldnt It help you Shakespeare8 Writing Tells of Fatal Worry None of Shakespeares works In the poets own handwriting are now in existence, but there are in existence books which belonged to Shakfespeare and in which be wrote These two conclusions have been readied by Dr Samuel A Tannenhamm, Shakespearean authority Doctor Tannenbaum has made a clone scrutiny of the six indubitable specimens of Shattespeares handwriting the three signatures in the will In Somerset house and on the three documents, one on each at Cuifdhalt British museum and public record office He demonstrates that the poets handwriting shows characteristics that belong to sufferers from angina pectoris, and that the poet died of this disease, brought on probably, by domestic worries, liis younger daughter having married u man unworthy of her Evil Eye on Crops Women dragging plows through the first furrows In the fields to prevent evil spirits blighting the crops mar be seen within short distances of Moscow Idolatrous worship and superstitious prattices continue almost within the shadow of the Moscow universities, according to a report by the ethnographic department of the com missariat of education The god of hens is still placated with special offerings in villages close to Moscow, wizards are asked to euro Illnesses by applying toads to the skin of the sufferer, quacks and voodm men conduct u thriving trade, and many other dark nnd dismal mnglcs persist, in spiie of the active educatienafworfc offhe government Coursing an Antiquated Sport Dog racing, which is really coursing and which is undergoing a great revival in this country Is one of the oldest sports As far back as A D 150 there was an elaborate treatise describing what in all essentials was the sport as It Is today Yet before this we find Inscribed on ancient rains not only the hound of the chase, hut what without question la the forerun ner hack to Elizabethan times The Insinuating Wretch Mrs uuromh John, 1 think 1 musthave bitten my tongue In my sleep last night Mr OOrouchWhy, have you a nasty taste in your mouth this morning, Jane Sotfpdfitr I suppose there are tender memories connected with this lock of hair Most be or I wouldnt have kept it But who gave it to me, bey Thats what T want to know too TMIT CilMl or tti co IK a m AT2 IMS itss sitftiwy mm tat rat FOR OVER 200 YEARS hatrfcm oil has been a worid1Kg9triTTr1l,Briy,wt ytDMEo HAAJILBTM ML Get ridof themasftfe Heres a ocwasao pas cts co mamsiy SIMB l boOathenar stft wsy sss4 by aovsa Safe for poultry ana Pets Actual tat proved dat it kaW nia cdocc every Uaebato4taerqiaNBia not UQBrea of Not a poison Place it the KftO neiy barn yar B At eiseji timeejstaueh direct frees uepoetprodif be you Satktactk ci KStO CO 75C ASTHMA MtiDKEU0AST1taUIaTEY for the prompt refit of Aetfwna end Nay Pevsr As your drug gist for n as cents and one dol lar Writ for FRg IAMPLI, Iterttrop LyefaJeMe1tale,IIY Dr J D T 1 1 aW mm DFMrnw REMF 11 V HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh For Piles, Corns Bunions, Aleaefcsten iieStCorns Chilblains, W N U DETROIT, NO 127 One Way Qniy You say you were present when this man and his wife were engaged In a very violent quarrel f inquired the magistrate of the witness Tea, your honor, replied the man on the stand What was he aayingr He wasnt saying anything, your honorHAmerican Legion Monthly Tho Scarce Friend admiringly Where did you get your amasing knowledge of social and economic subjects Host proudlyProm my daughters graduation easay, my boy UnckBtiuisboibyvigitors P IT spray clears your home of mosquitoes sad flies It also ksbe4bgs,roach, ants, aad their eggs Fatal to Insects but hamlets ts Will sot stain Get Flit today Amtaammmyfe t i i 4 JK ir y a TjytfiMr, vi JJ a v i ieWKsa A aSesfcafll, the aaV TIM skirt If of blaeat felt OTfk It ha nd i4 band at the Mm la of white la of black flat The coat la odned around with llaaa of white braid two button It tight over tha hips j Ideas for Sports Wear Found on Golf Links The tacimliUL Interest accorded j fatf by Fnanchwomen la naturally reaBoaaaia far Increasingly attractive clothes for the occasion, and a visit to any of the coif dobs In tha environs, of Paris affaca many Ideas for sporta wear, tests ftrat Impression la that lfeettdnvosnam refuse to accede entirely to tke vtllltartan garments considered good feran In England and al though tho amartest women chooaa Jersey sag tweed, for cool weather, Sees Was are brightened by gay starts and beta, while for summer, silk crepes and linens compete with French golf coarse is decidedly leoloffvL The twopiece ferment hi i the rale and, all spring Jumpers, skirts and cardigans made a popular eonv blnatlon With the advent of summer, tha careSfaa waa discarded, and tha jampot, an wan as tho skirt, are often of the tighter fabrics Some players do not mind sunburn, land the sleeveless sweater or ghorfr nswvm ewes as Bttsteumaf scvx Jntwt i do, however, so that not only are long sleeves she rale, but the scarfs are inv i portent, snlesa tho jumper or blouse i bo collared dose to the neck Hata are generally regulation sports shapes of felt ThreePiece Costume Is of Many Women The threepiece costume plays an increasingly important part in the cur rent mode, it Is now the undisputed choice of Felldressed women for j practically every daytime occasion, so smart has the frock with its related coat proven, In the evening, also, the ensemble motif is paramount, formal gowns, ss well as she simpler type of chiffon dress, being accompanied by either matching wraps, or coats allied to 1 frock underneath by some detail of PrrHeim Faced by Mothers Are Very Easily Solved, Says an Expert When a child lags lengthen, when bar feet grow big and her arms grow skinny, when she knacks against thn corners of all tho tables, then she needs some camouflage, says a writer in the Womans Borne Companion And at this critical moment the moth er la prone to lift her hands In despair and nay I can do nothing with berr But there la s grant deal to be done with bar The eightyearold child of average sue should wear the name sort of wash frocks she did whan six Those that hang straight and fsM from tho nock or from a yoke are still the eaaarteat for bar They anonld of course bo above the knees and fulL For dancing school the same model of crape do chine Is preferable to tho batiste and lawn frocks urged on the tttttar ones These models are nasally mannfactnred In sisea ap to eight lit an eightyear t years old should is an eightyearLittle the girls though oM If lot too child that she la fonryearold slater, then It to ffomaromlse, But by no her nave s miniature grownup For winter s soft wool fabric with ttsy cheek or Irregular weave may be worn with a gingham, pongee or crepe da chine guimne and the result will be dtetincfive and assart ta summer plain Unen, barred handtoweling, pinchecked gingham and the gingham pattens which have n tiny lane of color barring off he white of the background Into quarterinch 7 wester and Plaited Skirt Make In tereiting Comblnatle squares sre refreshing If the dress Is barred the gulmpe should be plain If the dress Is pTgTtTTne guimpe may have the check The sweater and plaited skirt make another perfect costume for this age For dressup occasions the long straight waist with twotiered plaited skirt is youthful It gives a swagger that Is a decided help to on earlyage inferiority complex Sometimes a deep yoke which buttons up in the front is more becoming to a longlegged child than the shallow yoke When a very deep collar Is added the effect is pleasantly picturesque without being fussy If you must put a print on your daughter this la the model to choose for it trimming The vogue of the ensemble la due primarily to the trim appearance pre sented by s cos lame consisting of dress sad coat designed expressly to complement each other A matching outfit, or st least one with related details os tits frock and wrap, ia a far more pleaatng creation than when the tar garment bears no relation to the gown 4P wth Kerchiefs Are Square Beoanse Shape Is Liked Handkerchiefs are square, and sot oblong or round, because In lift Louis XVI, king of Franca, solemnly Issued an edict from tha palace of Versailles that only square handkarcaiefa Bright be manufactured is the kingdom Until then handkerchiefs had been long scarflike affairs Bet Loots XTft laws being considerebty net of date, modern hand kerchiefs continue to be square sot because the,law demands it, bat se cause costosaaw prefer tbem that way since the it ante the pocket easily than or tight New Sleeves wsy lathe Istsst, , so Saiatbow4ongth a tttwJMOSi a OWSSisr, v Nose Veils Gain Favor at Noted French Places Many a season has passed since the tittle nose veil was seen with every smart street costume But this year such a decided revival of th dainty mesh veilings ia in progress abroad, that many stylists have predicted their return to stronger favor than ever The youthful miss whose costume ensemble is considered smart in pro portion to Its simplicity and scantiness may not welcome the veil very joyfully But the older woman, who must ever fight the crows feet which menace facial beauty, will doubtless be glad for the Battering aid of lace and set The new veils, which frequently sre seen at the French races, just cover the eyes Several Pariaiennes noted for the care of their toilettes wear them with the email sports hat, as innovation of combination Unquestionably they are a softening note to the severe lines of the smart chapeaa, with Its helmet silhouette, A few modem show the lace veil going be neath the chin, but these are rare and probably not destined for wide popularity Boleros of Snakesldn, Lizard on Fashion List Whats s bolero Well, about anything that goes round Originally it meant a abort round jacket, but nowadays it means almost anything that gives a short round effect on tho bodice The designers have tired of making this effect with velvet or the aastesisl MM tin dyem boleros of It la entirely possibte for a peraoo to be neurotic, that la have a affection that rives rise to stemnge obsessions, and still lead a good life, even a great ene, asserts Brenda Ueiand in an article in Liberty In proof of ber assertion she cite several famous examples of men who be came great in spite of abnormalities Oliver Cromwell, lord protector of England, she points out, had violent attacks of Imd temper and once had a vision in which u woman of gigantic stature prophesied that he would b the greatest, man iu England ,1tioethe, she continues wrotw much of his poetry while in a stale somewhat resembling somnambulism and had periods of depression with hypochondriac and suicidal tendencies alternating with periods of extreme joy HOWEVER ALLEVIATB YOUR ATTACK MAMMAS aapeaJee aCannl aalf I pX ISe Ask for Mr Seed name ante SextrnaaiaKltM K FniH sftsneapoHi Mian Passport Photos Must Resemble Applicant Proof of the vanity of some women Is often furnished in the New York customs house by passport applicants, according to Frederick Tisdale ia an article In Liberty The author quotes an official of the New York passport office who says, We are often amused by some of the photographs submitted by older applicants A woman of fifty will bring in a photograph copied from a picture made whan she waa ia high school We explain tactfully that the photo la necessary for Identifying, the passport holder, and we are forced to point out that the applicant resembles the earlier picture only vaguely after all these years Sometimes they regard our attitude as a personal offense The woodland fairies sent a t breeze to wake the children 1 then brought a big pitcher of dattckmshot Monarch Cocoa and a plate of Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches E VEBT tannine Moaftica sack baan tha Lion Hand, tna oldest uatkauai in tha UnJtad Stasia eowria eaawtota Una of tha werUa finest food productCote Tarn, Cocas Catsup Fkkks PianoJ Batter, Csnnad Fro and Vsaitahka and otner RED, MURDOCH CO 1S5J oston Now York Taawa MONARCH Cuticura Soap Shampoos Keep the Scalp Healthy Regular Shampoos whs cura Soap and hot light applications of tha scalp of vAS flSnmManDF CQe9Qwis0ma luxuriant growth of hair A ChtmgesMm Animal An animal which can change into another animal and then back to Ira original form Is the startling discovery announced by Dr Martha Bunting i of the soologjchl department of the University ofPennsytvanla The animal la onecelled, resembling a minute drop of Jelly, and belongs to the amoeba family, it can transform Itself Into a complicated flagellate Doctor Bunting declares, and then effect a retransformation back to its amoeba state 5 It Is Tid you ever visit the museum No It never happened to rain as i passed itM Girl Inventor Honored In recognition of her ability as sn inventor, the Russian government has engaged Miss U Y Pnimen, a Russian girl, as engineerconstructor She is one of the few women in the world to win distinction in her field She recently perfected an airplane engine which develops 20 horse power and Is specially adapted to the requirements Truth About the Petrel For centuries mariners believed that the petrel never approached land, and that it htld its egg at sea and car ried it about under one wing until it hatched Not long ago, however, a party of explorers found a small petrel laying Its egg under the soft soil of an Isle of the Cape Verde archi pelago, instead of carrying It around trader its wing The Cape Verde Isle of Cima, which Is uninhabited, is cov ered with the tiny bones of millions of petrels, which in ages past have come there to die of the AllRussian conrerence ol aerial and chemical defense Poor Girl GeorgeYes, I think 1 can make your daughter happy, sir Her FatherWell, youll have to do different She weeps and walls over every letter you send her The Retort Withering Mother trying to patch op quarrel between young leversNow, Mildred, you must not mind Harolds fretful ness Hes just temperamental, you know MildredO, really I thought maybe he was teethingCappers Weekly kSpiders have poor eyeslpht I STOP PAIN Inunedlateh with NS Panttrataa to mrr nar f tnrntad to itnj msttam ncnrlia W ache flexes muscles ins la feet Hmbe 1 ordered BottJe tee for tlnretPd WaTone Mitchell V w er eisei lift rJCk Vat mmfi fcejrW feat Mae evntartaw Salve SnJsar For SORE EYES Yean at Duaetimt How old are you asked Farmer Corntos8el Twentyone, answered bis bo Josh Old enough to vote Yes dad But 1 havent any Iclen than yon ahoat which ought to toss the ballot J FACTS AND THE OPEN MIND rpHE MOST important clement in business successand the most difficultis to be sure that you have all the facts before you act T o GET them all, from every possible source, is the first objective in General Motors The Research Laboratories contribute some These are nuggets, left in the crucible, after hundreds of ideas that looked good have been burned awiy The Proving Ground contributes others Dealers contributc The public contributes Every depart THVROll I Chevrolet U Pontine OldimobOe OAKLAND Oakland i t o ment contributes Through the whole organization runs a spirit of inquiry and of rigid insistence on proof UT op such thinking come the new models announced from time to time by Chevrolet, Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Oakland, Buick, LaSalle, Cadillacall with Fisher Bodies And by Frigidaire Each new model is a tested step forward Nothing goes into it as a result of habit or guess or pride of opinion Nothing counts but hardwon facts, gathered and used with an open mind IsSalle fisher Bodies General Motors Tracks EtSIAtRE GENERAL MOTORS A car far every punt and purpest i i , t 4 , ri f JHv ,, ,V ,rtt rAitiuttrtJMn likfttV Vial feeW Tft jtvs m v wv5 vM V PV A rtc X a mx Y wfcatrito i hi riaaaJMJaa rf , HOWELL, 5 s Ifore Laughs Christie Comedy Cool or News jmju r, SeptS DOUGLAS McLEAN I Cushions Cameo Comeiy Wednesday Thursday SCHOOL SUPPLIES Lewesi Prices School Hosiery 20c per Pair LINTS BAZAAR HosreH, OppetteCiirtlwiit UNADILLA V i 1 ,T tIH2 G A Pyper and family and Mrs Sarah Pyper were Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs Wm Jackson of Dearborn Mr and Mrs Caraburn and daugh utu mro vwauura mm uauni fk iATwi w Hill J ter, Evelyh,of Detroit spent the week RSL 0, A , , end at the Lawrence Camburn home 7354S Sept, Ronald Coleman SEAU GESTE A Retain Engagement Hie Covered Wagoi The greatest attraction of all time Chang 1 MIVIHVI wswvw Dycut utc wew end at the Lawrence Camburn home Mrs Camburn remained for a week Mr and Mrs Paul Kidder, Miss Clara Frye and Mortimer Waggoner of Galesburg, 111, spent Sunday at the home or Roy Palmer W T Nutting and family visited i Nutting at Crooked Lake Friday Miss Jessie Dressel of itrTg visited her brother RevJressel from Monday until Wednesday , Mrs, Kelvin Cook awf Mm Basel Breniser visited relatives in Ann Arbor Friday afternoon Mrs Belle Roeptke, Carrie and Mrs Coates spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs Both Bollinger Elizabeth Ieach,Bernita Sowe and Evelyn Wright started school in Stockbridge Monday Miss Margaret Kuhn of Howell visited her parents here last weak John Groshans and Cass Farrell were in Lansing Saturday attending the circus Eev Dressel conducted the even ing services at Unadilla Sunday, Mr and Mrs J M Githens of Jonesborough, Ind, and Mr and Mrs Walter Young, Kelvin and Betty of Kokoma, Ina, spent the latter part of the week with Rev and Mrs Dressel Dr and Mrs Culver of Stockbridge were the guests of Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger Sunday Rev Dressel and family were tn Lansing Friday and Brighton and Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs James Alderson and CUfton Osbora spent the week end with friends in Toledo Dr Robert Howlett and family of, Caro spent the week end with Greg1 f in an SMSMSJgSJSJSJSjSJSJBJSJSJSJSJ This Life Camping out under the open sy in the heart of 1 some forrest where your cares of this workaday world are completely forgotten in the piaze of Natures beauties Thats the life J Its the most novel vacatijn you can plan For necessary Camping Conveniences, call on us, Pry Cold W Steady feirV lou can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and still the dry, frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its Ed cutting Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt are entertaining their daughter, Mrs Newton, and family of Detroit this week Mr and Mrs Ed Smith and Mr and Mrs George Marshall spent Sunday at the L E Hadley home School opened in Stockbridge Monday Those attending from here are Thelma Palmer, Arthur Brooks, M J Titus, Shirley Barton, Roland Gorton, and Marion Cranna Mr and Mrs Louis Chamberlain of Dexter, Lyle Murray of Jackson and Florence Beebe were Sunday visitors at the Olin Marshall home The Misses Katherine Giltner and Esther Barnum and Mrs Lucile Camburn visited Mrs Mildred McDaniels of North Lake Friday Mrs George Marshall was an Ann Arbor visitor Saturday A very enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Ruth and Margaret McRobbie Saturday, August 27 when a shower was given for Miss Thelma Brooks At 830,a company of young ladies, 35 in number began to arrive Games were played and gifts were opened and a mock wed ding took place A delightful twocourse luncheon consisting of tuna I fish salad in a half shell tomato on a lettuce leaf chocolate blamauge with whipped cream, cake and punch were served by the hostesses In the mock wedding Thelma Gerushi Martha Ann Brooklet Margaret McRobbie became the bride of Choco late E Clair Three Ring Circus Barnumski Esther Barnum The pastoria, Mildred McPaniels officiating spell ory relatives Mr and Mrs Alex Reid, Robert Reid and family and Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Miss Luceal Watters accompanied her parents on a trip to Indiana Monday Gertrude Bradshaw visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman Friday Mr and Mrs Hon of Charlotte nt the past week with Mr and rs Glenn Peck Stanley Marsh and family of Chicago and MnuChase pent several days last week at the W H Marsh home Mr and Mrs D A Denton, Nellie and Henry Howlett and family and S A Denton spent Sunday with Norman Whitehead Minnie Bullis is visiting her sister, Mrs Etta Hassencahl of Pinckney Mr and Mrs John Groshans attended the Mears reunion at Leslie Where Big Fish Abound You will want to takealong your fishing tackle so you can try your skill in the trout and big fish streams We are prepared to replenish your wants lything in this line from rods and reels to artificial flys and minnows Come and look over our i assortment Sunday MrsEula Hartsuff and children her parents, Mr and Mrs Sunday and Harlowe visited his viaHartsuff unt, Mrs Charles Burden, in ft Lanrs Beth Chriswell is spending a two weeks vacation at her cottage at Bruin Lake Gladys Drown has been under the Doctors care the past week Mr and Mrs George May of Jack son called at the Vet Bullis home Sunday evening Several from here attended the motor boat races at Bruin Lake Sunday MARION contents fresh and whole some Foodstuffs are not thrown away from an Electric y Refrigerator Von understand, of course, that the v BUctric Refrigerator is selfoperating swtomstk You dont have to give s thought from early morn oil 4twyeve Also that it gives you an to serve deBckms frozen x without any trouble Marjory Smith spent the past week with Ernestine Musson BobbyWhitelinderwent a tonsil operation Thursday at the Sigler Sanitarium Mrs C CSt Louis is entertaining her granddaughter from Detroit , Clara Maycock and, Nina Pfau spent Saturday at the Gus Smith home Muriel and Ola Webb spent several days last week at the home of Glen Gardner of Stanton and at the home of Edward Bigelow of Lansing WmEarl suffered a paralytic stroke one day last week Mr and MrsBurr King spent Sunday with his parents in Howell Guy Wright and wife, Clay Musson and sister,Estella, were guests of E T Harner in Springfield, Ohio last Sunday Mrs J D White was m Pinckney the first of the week with her brother Lee Leavey, who underwent a throat operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium PLAINRELD at home ent xUll Mr and Mrs H J Dyer and two ons and families have just returned rom a trip in northern Michigan Miss Hester Holmes returned from the Lansing hospital Saturday much mproved in health Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts at tended the WainwrightWaters fam ilyreunion at the Wm Brown h Sunday Mr and Mrs H J Dyer called the M L and Robert Wasson Sunday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton s last week at the conference at Lake Orval Lidgard visited at the Dyer home Sunday and in company with Max Dyer went to Jackson in the evening M 0 Waggoner, Miss Frye and Mr and MrsTPaul Kidder of Galesburg called at the Allie Holmes home Sunday Mrs Clara Pond and daughter and Dr Norman Wilson and family called at the James Caskey home Sunday A J Holmes and family visited in Stockbridge and Unadilla Sunday Dr Norman Wilson and family of Jackson called on Mr and Mrs M M Isham Sunday Tcepfe Hardware j The Habit of Saving is easily acquired and its gratneation soon becomes a delight attended the Island Lake mi m MrsTX M Woodin spent the past week in Detroit Several from here supervisors picnic at Wednesday Linwood Webb spent the past week with his cousins near Lansing I MrsCynthia Wellman is caring for Mrs Rex Smith and infant son 1 Met Gallup and family entertained relatives Sunday Spencer Jewell, Glendale residence has been presented with a gold ring by Woodbury College, Los Angeles, from which he recently graduated The ring which signifies loyalty and cooperation has been awarded to but six other jtadents in the history of the college Jewell also has won other prises, an J and Mrs residents prizes Spencer is the son of Mr Mrs Ray Jewel, former Marion 3 Tou can buy an Electric onconvenknt terms EDISON COMPANY CAROLINE MINERVA BOYCE Caroline Minerva Boyce was born in Waterloo, Jackson county on December 12, 1870 and died August 21 1927, aged 56 years, 8 months and 9 days She was a kind and loving mother always willing to do every thing within her power for her child ren Surviving are her husband, four children, Mrs J C Miller of Milan, Lloyd and Irene of Ann Arbor 7 grandchildren, 2 brothers and a host of friends Anyone know of air Old Fiddler not entered in the Old Fiddlers Contest at the County Fair Cash 11 rises to the best Fiddlers over 5 ears of age , COLLEGE SEEKS BORER FREE CORN VARIETIES Efforts to dev which will prove resistant to the European corn borer are being made at the Michigan State College experimental station at Monroe The effect of the time of corn planting in relation to the dam done by the corn borer is being o served in experimental plots Four plantings have been made with different varieties of corn The first lot was planted on April 27 and the other three, at intervals of two weeks each Tests are also being made with late planted com strains which have been fertilised in order to speed up growth Two foreign varieties of corn are included in the experiments One is Argentine Flint from South America, and the other is Blaise Amargo imported from South Africa Tests at the station last year showed that the borer moths avoided them The corn however, did not mature This season, they have been crossbred with some of the standard Michigan corns in order to hasten their maturity The experiments are being conduct ed under natural and artificial conditions Small cages have been erected over the various plots and male and female moths liberated in the cages Counts of the egg clusters deposite by the female moths are mads ly in both the caged and uncaged ts Data will also be kept on the amtunt of damage done after the eggs hatch out into harvest borers These ebeervatiotts will continue until it is tine to harvest corn It is expected that much information of a practical nature wiH be obtained as a result Our part is to provide you with a good, safe, conservative savings bank in which your savings can be deposited and on which, we, pay you interest Start An Account Today Pinckney State Bank A BARGAIN 2w UCM ume Md about a wonderful mail order tire hed bought recently But after ftwSnaTrf his postage, money order, parcel post chLpSf 10 n,thig of the W waitedI the Ker If putting the tire on and pimping it up we Aow2 him where we could have saved him 1 swed sold him a genuine Miller tie besideT moneyad LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMME GAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Sen WH MEYERS, C ALBERT FROST Justtceof the Pcacb PINCKNEY DISPATCH IliStyw Oh D W VM Winkfe Attorney at Law J jyr idiM0immmrnm VK BfH y PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednMJMl Angwt,31, f nckney fippatcft tered at the Postofflce at Pinokney, Mich, aa Second Claas Matter ML W CWUTT PWUSHEI Subcription,12S a YearinAdvance Mn Bert fjg LOCAL AND GENERAL Bert Thomas who recently sold his property at the Dexter corners has purchased the G Carpenter place at Pettysville and will soon move there Kenneth Reason was in Fowlerville on business Monday P H Swarthout has added a beautiful Limousine type Funeral Coach to his funeral equipment Born to Mr and Mrs George Holmes Jr of Detroit, at the Pinck ney Sanitarium on Monday, August 29, a daughter Miss Claudelius Kinney of Owosso is a patient at the Pinckney Sanitar ium Q E VanBlaricum and wife of and sou Brijtton sad Hit Cera Havens of of CftSfoTBfe were Wday callers at thehome of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn George Greiner visited relatives in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypailanti spent Saturday with Mr and and Mrs John Martin and with them attended the Martin reunion at Ionia Sunday Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and son, Gerald, and Mr and Mrs B C Daller spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Daller at Pine Lake Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr anii Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and daughter, Pauline, spent several days in Detroit left week Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and S E VanHorn attended the Parker re union at Pleasant Lake Hills Sunday Mr and Mrs Vernon Hall and son of Detroit and Dale Granger of Durand are the guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Mrs George Greiner entertained Wayne were visitors at the Bert at dinner Monday MrsSarah Wilson VjliBlaricum home a couple of days the Misses Gertrude and Ellen Marie week Ryan of Howell andMrs Julia Grein i There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE XgjBid Mrs John Martin and famLansing visitors Friday fr and Mrs Ed Williams of ason spent Sunday and Monday at the S E VanHorn home Don Daller of Detroit spent the week end with Gerald Henry Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at Jhe home of Will Docking Murray Kennedy and Ralph Carr spent last Wednesday in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs George Ross of Detroit spent last week at Detroit Mr and Mrs Walter Clark were in Ann Arboi Saturday W C Hendee Son are exhibiting their sheep at the Bay City Fair this week Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters Mary and Julia, of Detroit who have been visiting relatives here have returned home H F Kice and wife are spending two weeks in the east visiting friends in New Jersey and New York, atopp Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich i GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICECREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILE ing on their way home at Cleveland to visit their nephew Mrs E O Drouillard entertained at her summer home DrGardnr and Miss Cummins from Detroit, Mr and Mrs Chrk, Mr and Mrs Northrup of Nortnville and Mr and Mrs H F Kice of Hamburg on Sunday August 21st M EDarrow and family, Margaret Curlott, Myron Ely and family and Mr and Mrs Esic of Ann Arbor had a picnic dinner at Rush Lake Sunday Mesdames Galbraith Gorman and Albert Litchfield of Dexter were guests of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Friday Mrs Viola Peatt, Mrs Minnie Snyder, Mrs Douglas Harris and Mrs Alma Page of Dexter attended the 0 E play here Friday night Patrick Tuhvey and Raymond Leavey and family of Gregory visited at the home of Mervin Nile in Jackson Mr, ami Mrs Frank Battle were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs Basil White and sons, Jack and Hobbie, visited at the Patrick Leavey home Thursday and Friday Iobbie White underwent an operation for tonsil removal at the Pinckney Sanitarium Thursday Mr and Mrs Frank Thompson of Howell visited their son, WmThompBon7an4 family Sunday er and daughters Mary and Julia, of Detroit Mr and Mrs George Bland enter1 tained at dinner Sunday MrsPunches, Mr and Mrs Orla Bruff of Owosso, Mr and Mrs Will Buhl of Gregory and Melvin Bruff of Marion Mrs Ella Rice and daughters of Bad Axe and M Dibble of Homer are guests of Mr and Mrs Marti Hubbard Mrs Anna Henry is keeping for J Jones of near Stockbridg MHubbard wRo recently fell the roof of his barn and broke hit hip returned from the U of M hospital last week and expects to be able to walk again in another week Myron Wilcox of Detroit was thtfuest of Pinckney friends the foiv part of the week Dr and Mrs Hollis Sigler of Howell were dinner guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Sunday Mrs Leal Sigler was the guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry last Thursday K mmmmmm School District No 1 or the Mrs and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor and Mrs John Croupe and laughter, Vivian, of Howell were quests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Friday Word was received from Huntington Park, Claifornia, of the severe illncs of Mrs Savilla Clark following a stroke of paralysisShe was former ly Savilla Kennedy of Pinckney Mrs Frank Barton ann Mrs Lyk G oiton of Durand were Pinckney visitors a part of last week Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout last week Mrs Huldah Jones and son, Will, of Detroit were week end guests of Charles VanOrden phn Teeple visited his son, Guy, at Jackson several days last week The Misses Marie Thressa Kelly, Margaret Hoey, Mary Hoey and Edward Hoey were in Pinckney Saturday in the interests of St Josephs picnic to be held at Dexter Labor Day Miss Justine Ledwidge,MrsGeorge Cromer and daughter, Mirian, and Mrs Sarah Wilson were in Howell Tuesday 0 9 LIGHT WITH SINCLAIR KEROSENE The bright, clear unflickering light you need for reading or sewingSinclair Kerosene burned in your lamps insures it It is nice to handlerid of unpleasant odors by refinement It burns completely forms no carbondoes not char wicks or cause sooty chimneys We can supply you in any quantity SINCLAIR OPAUNE MOTOR Oil Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY v0 A NOURISHING FOOD ISOL T thP jrUp, brown and delicious and U on f the best anU healthier, foods that JJ you can eat v w EAT MORE TOAST LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich A County Hay Day48 dlitrirt , , scheduled in eight events for fee Qoimty Championships County mships awarded at the Liv Comty Fair, September 6, Mn District located about 1 xh males south of Pinckney which has been closed for several years will reopen this year with Miss Pauline Reason as teacher The building has been all overhauled and new windows put in MrsGeorge Greiner and daughter, Mirian, were the guests of Miss Marilda Rogers Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk attended the funeral of Mrs Leonard Gallup of Howell Thursday t Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray Chandler and family and Mrs Day of Kalamazoo Mr and MrsA W Vince and sons of Byron were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Jesse Rich ardson The following people from here attended the picnic given by St Pauls church of Owosso at Corunna Park Park Thursday Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons, Mr and Mrs Will Shehan,Mrs Alma Harris and daughter,Zeita, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan, Mrs Lawrence Spears, Frank Tiplady and Rev F J McQuillan Mrs J D White of Howell spent the first of the week at the home of Patrick Leavey Lee Leavey had his tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge were callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Thursday Mrs Michael Lavey and son, Duane, were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Herman Vedder and children of Detroit are visitors at the P H Swarthout home Mr and MrsJohn Willard of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ona Campbell entertained a number off boys at a six oclock dinner Wednesday for the pleasure of her son, Bumell, on his 12th birthday Mr and Mrs A W Knapp of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs G,W Teple Thursday Mrs J Landy, Mrs M Gallagher Ever hear a Hog Calling Contest and Wra Gallagher of Cleveland, its lots of fan The Livingston County Fair has offend cash prises for the best Hog Callers in the County N Marion and Edwin Wabrock, Edith Mahron and Mrs C McDermott of Detroit were recent guests of Mr j Boy Graham of Base Lake lames Jeffreys of Jackson is the got of Pinckney relatives o , v Xim tw , Vf1,, Tvt, 8Mi WW aga 1 Wood, France 2American embassy IMemorial erected by citizens of Dayf the Plane WooUroc iy EDWARD W PICKARD S OMETHING new under the an MAir Derby across the Pacific ocean from Oakland, Calit, to Honoluluwas the feature of the weeks news After a deal of preparation eJfht plane started in the race for the James Dole prise of 35,000, of which 10,000 was for the second to reach the goal Four met with disas ter at the takeoff, bat the other four winged their way over the waste of Art Goebel, movie stunt flyer, and with Lieut William Davis, U 8 N as navigator Won the race, The Aloha, with Martin Jensen of Hono lulu as pilot and Paul Schluter as navigator, was second At this writing the two other planes are missing, and are being sought by airplanes and naval ships These are the Miss Doran, with Augte Pedlar as pilot, Lieut V R Knope as navigator and Miss Mildred Doran of Detroit as passenger and the Qotden Baste, of which Jack Frost was the pilot and Gordon Scott the navigator The Wootaroc made the flight in 26 hours 10 minutes and 88 seconds The Aloha took 88 hours 17 minutes Lieutenants Maitland and Hagenber far of the United States army made the trip in 26 hours and SO minutes several weeks ago, while Ernie Smith and Emory Bronte, the first civilians to fly to Hawaii from California, land ed at Molakai island 25 hours 26 min ute after leaving tbe mainland GeebeTs plane was equipped with a radio outfit that functioned well and with ships Tbe army navigation onV unless some further their lives were found of A MERICAS greatest captain fj industry, who might better be termed a generalissimo, passed with the death in New York of Judge Elbert H Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corporation Though almost eightyone years of age, he was still In active control of the mighty concern which was the creation of his imagination and genius and whose destinies he directed from its beginning, Gary was one of the most on the battlefields Tbe President went to the Pine Ridge reservation Wednesday and saw a pageant and parade in which some ten thousand Indians participated He received from the Sioux national council a memorial reciting the loyalty and complaints of the Indians and in re ply assured them of the governments Sympathy and dose study of their gflHtJlsun, Next day Mr CooUdge, ae esssftenied by Mm CooUdge and their sjlpt John, inspected the government heejilHlg for World war veterans at Hot Springs, 8 D Plans were made for the Presidential family to spend a week In Yellowstone National park important figures in modern finance and business, and his part In the af fairs of the nation In both peace and war, had much to do with present industrial conditions Though long the advocate of the eighthour day in the steel mills and fought for many years by labor leaders, he was held by many as a real friend of humanity, the ma ISM In particular, and as a philan thropist and a benefactor of church and science During the World war he was the Indefatigable aid of the government Judge Garys body was taken to his old home in Wheaton, a suburb of Chicago, and the funeral was held in the beautiful memorial church which he built there His suc cessor as chairman of the steel corporation has not yet been announced J Ogden Armour of Chicago, another of Americas leading business men died in London after several months illneaa, The son of P D Armour, famous pioneer meat packer, he suc ceeded his father as bead of the business and expanded It into a worldwide organisation, winning one of the countrys great personal fortunes In the period of postwar deflation this fortune dwindled with astonishing COLLAPSE of the Nanking Nationalist group in China seems imminent After his armies, which were advancing on Peking met with severe defeats and were driven back to the south of tbe Yangtse, Gen Chiang Kaishek resigned his leadership and annealed for jty ef HH iiNrn the Nanking and Hankow factions But tbe northern troops kept on go ing south and at last reports had oc cupied Pukow and were bombarding Nanking, across the Yangtse Both foreign and native residents of that city were fleeing Meanwhile the foreigners in Shanghai were preparing to defend tie place against invasion by the disorganised hordes of fleeing Nationalist soldiers American, British and French troops were placed in strategic positions, the British being in an advanced line about Shanghais, environs, outside the international settlement The barricades between the French concession and Chinese territory were leoossjtiuctcd The situation there was complicated by a quarrel between the British authorities and the Chinese ofnciala An English airplane had been forced to land in Chinese territory and the native officials seised the wings and refused to comply with a British ultimatum that they give them up Immediately The Chinese contended that flying British pianos over Chinese territory of international law as well ss taw international airplane convention u T Wtf iA vy ,y w PAv ,s 4LSI y J rx rr DISPATCH Land Where John the Bap tirt Piwhed Still Pranlbve WashingtonMA11 Christendom can visualise the location of the recent earthquake that shook Bethlehem, JerusalenL and Jericho In Palestine, hut Transjordanla, across the Jordan river, is a new and less familiar Arab state, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society TransjordanIa did not exist until the league of nations, about seven years ago, decided to establish a state east of the Jordan A cor respondent who visited the new state in 1028 described Us creation as an act of the Vci sallies nastrymakers, who, ma w many cooks, had some dough left over after the molds were filled, and this was one of the odd cookies Dull, Dreary Desert Iransjordania is a desert Shaped like an ax bead, with the blade pointing southward toward the Bed sea, the state lies on the northern fringe of the Arabian desert and includes the eastern shores of the Dead sea But much of the region, particu larly that lying near the Jordan, la steppe land, supporting some flocks and occasional crops Many of the half million Inhabitants are nomsds who wander about the area, pitching their tents where and as they please This accounts for the slow development of the region Even the ruler, his highness, the Emir Abdullah Ihu Hussein, is virtually a desert prince and nomad chieftain Until recently he held his court not in s palatial palace, but m a group of tents Amman, Transjordanias capital, is a fivehour automobile ride capital Philadelphia, tbe city of brotherly love, Ones Prosperous Center No one visiting Transjordanla today would suspect, at first glance, that this land was once the center of Greek and Roman prosperity Greek culture flourished in the Bast after Alexanders eastern conquest and during the reign of Ptolemy Philadelphus When Ptolemy took the reins of government one of his first acts was to build a magnificent acropoUs at Amman The main street of Amman winds around a high bin upon which tbe Greek citadel once stood Hard by are the ruins of a Roman theater and the broken stone benches of a Bo ground would sell far thereabouts, It was There are buyers Jim Waters sanction the sale, and without bis sanction Jims sisters will esc sail Jim believes others should help him protect the graveyard Heeyu that white persons are buried there, too If so, the names and deeumetances of the dead long have been Even tbe inscriptions nevel away from most of the hrsrtstonsi For Waters and his sisters there la no temptation in the proapeyl of plenty and comfort in exchange for poverty and discomfort It would be an easy matter to achieve the transformation by selllnff the Waters Than amphitheater which probably seated 7,000 spectators Abdullah has cleared away the debris from the ruins Now the columns and stones are frequently lined with tbe village loungers and nerds of goats browse among the ancient foundations Everywhere in Transjordanla the mounted Arab is seen wearing his flowing native garb His bat Is perhaps tbe oldest form of headgear It is a large square piece of doth called tbe kaffeyeh One who ta familiar with tbe coif can ten readily from what region the wearer Jericho and through the sizsllng vailewof the Jordan river Amman, nntne capithls area for ages It Bahbath Amman, chief city of fee Ammonites, almost from the days of Lot, from whom the Ammonites are said to have sprung In the Third century Ptolemy Pbfladeiphns became the new lord and called tbe World b Just Gray to ColorBlind Cats Lincoln, NebThis colorful world of green, grass and trees, red meat brownishgray mice and yellow dogs Is all Just grey to cats At least so says Prof F M Gregg of Nebraska Wesleyan university, who has been experimenting with tbe color sense of oigbtprowtlng animals Dogs and lack finds In his experiments the anl wereTtiught to recognise various color combinations They learned that when certain colors were shown they could come up and expect to be fed When shades of gray corresponding in brightness to tbe different colors were substituted for the brilliant rainbow hues the animals apparently noted no change in tbe dinner signals The dog, s fox terrier, was quickest to learn, the cat next and the raccoon the slowest of all The graveyard mast be gold anyway, to meet demands of read makers But Jim Waters and his sisters, who take In washing for their livelihood, wont Girl Wins Intent License to POei Plane Santa Ana, CalifThe distinction of being the only woman to have won a IJcense to fly from the Federation Aeronaotlque Internationale in the past two years In the United States is claimed by Saeha Veggjr Hall, Intrepid Santa Ana avtatrix whe Is the first woman pilot to learn to fly at the student school conducted at the Eddie Martin airport, south Santa the , a the the Indian Wont Give Up Hit Shack for Riches Little Neck, N YAnother of tbe msny last stands of the Bed man in tbe United States was discovered here and, as usual, ft was a losing struggle for tbe Indians In s poison ivy patch directly In the path of a roadwidening project here lie a score or more graves They contain the bodies of Nariugansett Indians who came to Long Wand PMB tt was wOd and untiDed Their last remaining representative here Is Jim Waters, known aa WDd Pigeon, and Ms two sisters Over the protests of Waters the According to National Aeronautical branch of the F, A L, if las Hall la fifteenth girl in as many years to Ify for flying Her desire is to becos a In case wsr ever occurs United States and ether Peggy insists that she wDI for service Peggy at present Is training te fake tests for the government limited mercial license Only one an in the United States at met the requiremenl to stunt snd each 1stthrilling vers at tbe Martin flying field, gaping crowds Tigrar Shacked ParisGeorges C9esaeneeau, ing of reports in the UnitedStates that be was dying, reaaarkad , I wonder who is after my scalp, wants to km me off so soon Ill 11 Mill II11 III 111 HI Hi J Find Aztec Mirror Mexico CityHew the and Maya Indians of toric Mexico got their straight is explained by Portfirio Aguirre eCfj OMSlS OK ASCOQOUWBBBB fcaa National cently letuini of Micboacen with ly feet of earth lea imiiiiiiiiiiimiMi WOMENS ORGANIZATION GETS DATA ON HOME EQUIPMENT lastly to tan, bathtub, the ten and the 1 , f , H A,jJ THE PWCKNEY DISPATCH Jhritikin er Dollar t L 1 1111 l Mm VyVm uvMpmwpWWfm ifrSPMW vtyfWptfM r0tiSSti, Mmmms 4mmjTizazrjmfateApcA EL J wir WATSON OB the Mcood ti sinceAlexander Hamilton, the first secretary of the treasury, established our cur rency system, a radical change is to be made the size of onr paper , according to or ders that hare been is by AndrewWr secretary of the Treasetber change occurred In the smaller bills of QTA fame were introbilla, however, esjly a short time and then resumed Now of afl bms Is to be reduced ft tney will be a third smaller Is 7 716 by 2 win be 6 by for the OM is convenience is economy TbesmeUsrfls mmerally at into pocket foaded, a thing witk the oresIt wfD also bo easier to saneayft wffl fit mora neatly lafJM of tna counter, the bend, as the be maiilwtlsfrtl Bat the principal m amnafacture, TJnsystess of printing or the backs of eight oa one plate and aOow 12 notes to plate and 12 can printed only that this of 2JO0LOf fire years ago, when Spain cedtl the Philippines to the United State in Lbe treaiyWhlcb ended the SpanishAmerican war, it became necessary for oar government to furnish the Filipinos with a distinctive currency For some reason which has never been explained, the government bureau of engraving and printing de a currencj in which 12 bills could be printed from the plates from which were printed eight of our bilhv The Pttlplnos were satisfied witb this bandy currency and it has been supplied te them steadily for the last anarter of a century During the many years of American occupancy of the Philippines many of our people who hare beea sent to the Islands, drfl and military officials, school teachers and the like, bare handled the Philippine currency When they returned home and began using the bins which they fornd here, struck by the difference, invariably they uttered a protest that the Phmippine sfse than our own So these protests that at last the Treaseij department began to take of them, and two years agr a treasury committee began s study of currency problems, the first thing It considered was a change In size Bundles of paper were cot up In the Philippine sise, and these dummy notes were distributed to federal reserve banks for experiments by tellers and other officials of the banks, was that the federal rare banks reported unanimously in favor of the smaller stxe bank notes The bureau of engraving and printing also favored the change because of the economy in manufacture already noted The result was the order issued by Secretary Mellon recently Bat ta change in the size is not to bo the only innovetiou in the new system Other changes are contemplated which win bring order to oar soaeewbet confusing currency system The government is now putting out fire different types of currencynational bank notes, gold certificate, silver certificates, United States notes, federal reserve notes It has the custom to print sll of these of the dUerent and as a result we now nave five dU ferent kinds of 10 bills Under the new plan the national bank notes will be dooe away with Silver certificates are to be used for SI bills only, snd there will be no silver certificates of any other denomination The United Stares notes, which are the greenbacks of the Civil war period, will be merged Into 5 bills of the new currency and there will be only onelyperT5irnBdTdeTt only for the higher denominations, the 10 bills, the ISOs, 1001 and 1000 Still another change win be in the matter of the pictures used on the bills On many of them are portraits of peoolo unknown to the public More than that, the same picture assy beonaflbinaadona20bilL This causes confusion and sometimes leads to mistakes Under the now system the pictures of Presidents only wOi bo used For,instance Washington is to appear on the fl bills, Lincoln oa the 15 bills, Jefferson, probably, will be on the 10 bm Grant may get the 120 one, Cleveland the ISO Mil, Roose velt the HOO, and WUaoa the 1X000 That wOi not take place, antfl nest summer, afaeture of money la a process and the dollar bills make ap more than half of oar paper currency Some 800 tons of them at present are distributed each year The bills of this denomination will be the first to appear In the new size Next win be produced the 20 bins and the goverament will work up and down from these two, bat it wlH take two or three years to replace all of toe re vised denominations in circulation Treasury experts state that there are always about a billion MB m circulation On an average these bflis last a year before they wear out and bare to be placed Of course, the 1 bills wear out most quJekry, so that by starting the new system with 1 bills and sending them oat to replace the wornout H Mils, the first step in in troducing the new currency will be taken The treasury has warned the public that advance specimens cannot bo furnished until the new bills are released simultaneously in sB parts of the country i ai A i risJiwjm Genera Post Office Deficit Due to Unwfcs r Govermnentsi Policies y LEWIS E PIERBON, rVasidnt O ft Clmmbw of CxmMaerce E XPERIENCE bat demonstrated that the present scale of postal rates is not on a reasonable basis and is resulting in considerable harm to various users of the maim and therefore to the public in general There has beea a more or less generally accepted idea that the receipts from the postal service should fully cover all of the costs of that service This is contrary to accepted business principles and overlooks the fact that efficiency and adequacy of the service should be the first consideration In the making of postal rates, applicable to purely commercial business, the following elements should be fully considered First, the cost to the PostOffice department of the handling of free0 or less than east matter second, the rates should be so made as to encourage the further use of the postal service and thus reduce the units of overhead tf pease third, the rates should be made on the different classes with due regard to the character and value of the service and the conditions undei which it is performed, in the same manner as rates are determined by the interstate commerce commission for the transportation of freight and express The net cost of these governmental policy services should be charged to the general treasury in the same manner as the cost of services of the other governmental departments, and thus eliminate from one of the biggest businesses in the world the present unfair and discriminatory method of making users of commercial mail pay for governmental policy services If such an adjustment of rates had been made and proper ac counting rendered for governmental policy services, the last annual re port of the postmaster general would not have shown a deficit Influence of Church Needed as an Aid to Proper Law Enforcement By JUDGE CLARENCE A BURNEY, Kansas City The church by its teachings, upon which all law really rests, can counteract evil influences The law can go only so far in purging the news stands of vicious literature The church can go farther In one of our magazines, Judge Lindsey is writing the sordid secrets learned in the privacy of his chambers from those who had found mis fortune in life He generalizes from, these stories and tells us matriage is for lust Tbis is an unqualified insult to decent society We always have been taught that loyalty and fidelity made marriage upright and religious We believe enduring marriage is the corner stone of society Darrow, who has served a lifetime earning great fees by defending criminals, excuses them before our bar association He tells us they should he put in special schools They should be punished swiftly and surely if they are guilty Good citizens should resolve to serve intelli gently on juries, seeing that no innocent man is punished, that no guilty man escapes A man can be saved easily by defense, too The law has created too many doors of escape for the criminal Hal has an original method of expressing himself, for a threeyearold, and m telling about a horse he aatd a long cham wtth a mouth right on the end of ate and tt was so long It la the When the robins appeared ta Mo yard recently he said There are pigeon in our yard, maatma wtth red STRIPPED TO THE BONE The Girt on the EndHow funny that aaribd gin looks m her NOe costume The Next OneFunny is right 8bea a regular comic strip World Today Has No Leader Who Can Be Considered Really Great By DR NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER, President Columbia University For 3,000 years past there never was a period when somewhere in the world there was not a really great poet, philosopher, or genius of some sort who dwarfed bis fellow men Yet today there is not one such great man in any country in the world Never before has the world been convulsed by a great war without some great man cmcjgiug from the atmggleThe last oar produuwl a Why Motorman is Lata A motonnaaa navar QOJU on Umt, As yo BO doabt will flao For always bablnd the car abaaO And ahead of tba ear bablad S Did and Sho Didnt NedShe Insisted that her flexion is natural FredShe didnt have the face to tell yoo that NedIf yoo mean that as s Question, the answer Is, she aid if yoa mean it as s statement of fact, 1 agree with you number of dUtinetryablejnen, military and civil but they are in groups None dwarfs the oilier I do not pretend to know the explanation Perhaps the intelligence and the standard of knowledge of the public has attained so high a level, that the great no longer look greatas when the plains rise the mountains look unalL The rapidity of the advance of science and invention is astounding It is impossible to visualize conditions of life as they win ha ten years heat Indeed, if we of the older generation could tell oar grandfathers of tune things we now treat as commonplsce they would laugh at us in cor Culture of the Future to Be All Embracing in Its Common Spirit By DR IfacCRACKEN, President V CoDoga University circles hate been criticized as tending to crystalHie into Increasing concern with the selective process ha college often leads young students, to dissatisfaction They feel their classmates art of a typo familiar to tbemselvestas their own mirror It is the doty of colleges to give some training in thai deeper sort of communication by which the real selves come to light, most of which comes from experience is daily living The culture of the future will be full of strange tongues Not dimply new tongues in European mouths, such as those of SunYet Sea or Tagore, but new languages of science, which must be interpreted to us by popular soothsayers It will be rich and manifold in its effects, though beyond comprehension in detail, like the figures of international iebits and crediie, in which the newspapers deal Materialism and Greed for Money Outstand ing Evil of Present Day By REV CHARLES GOFF, Chicago Pastor The social aad economic Ufa of today seems to be a mad rash make saoney aad a highpowered, ripping speed toward the things of MalsiWaaa rampant Every department of life and ta be geared to a smash that will mevitaWy to tat Ta the midst of thai 1 dont propose to he a rabbaratama These m too saan of that kind The rubber stamp amiasster is the one wat hi alwYya ssTBaf gaawait ttm Yaa aaaaat asttb tat prchirms of the worid by sry ea specific od Joans attar asked a msa H he haiiaeod m a aread ar a Bo saw was the maws awed, sad, aaaoaf ate atayar , aB Bo in Call Wllllsm, said she, severely, bow many more times are yon going to ash me to marry your Clara, said he, I cant answer that question, but I dont think 111 bother you muc longer Oat of the other three girls Im proposing ta THEIR BUSINESS 4f fcheWhy are showgirls so eaJladf Be Wellthats their Animal Amemfiee Astrsd tba alligator of taa eroeodOo, Which on displays the latost atrial Said tb crocodile to tba aWaator Whan it comas to atria eer aaltaer latar Somewhat tnmnuamg Van MutterMeeks is a fellow who Is very fond of cabbage la any t you know Van CutterThars right I 8ay, ought to let him try some of cigars yoa TOUT A Sax Sounds BaUmr IrwinLets eat at this cafe, old man They have the beat piccalilli m town SidneyBut X dent like to listen to an orchestra while rm eating 1 I i A y K,l A a ft FotW Father at 1 a, en asleep, Marie V at I iw m K aa I M vv 4P VlJ2L iFBjW r, 7 K I rrvSfcj i f fS w yis f v V CM by r ANNUAL Labor Dav Picnic 23rd last paean a review ay Wiii Thoaapson of a new wait George Hofen Clark His life aad Pnblfie Services, byT 426 paces, 4 CoVOft Mr sad Mn X P Mi left day far a weeks vie witmk DEXTEft, SEPT 5 AUSPICES OF ST JOSEPHS PARISH TAKES PLACE AT Richard Smith Woodlawn Park Chicken Dinner Served 1100 to 130 Refreshments of Alf Kinds Furnished at Grove An Excellent Program has been arranged Among the speakers of the day are REV FR DUNNIGAN of Flint, and the HON GEORGE BURKE of Ann Arbor DAN NOEKER of Brighton and JOHN HOEY will give you some musical numbers Something Doing Every Minute BASEBALL DE PINCKNEY Imperial Landau Chevrolet Gives Away Renew Old Friendships and Form New Ones ALL FOR FUNFUN FOR ALL Dancing Party 900 P M ENJOY A REAL VACATION Visit Detroit and PUTTMBAV Both picturesque andhaatorical is beautiful PutInBay Here abounds interest fyoung and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic groves and Perrys monument Beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 s,m returning at 8 pm R T fares L00 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to San dusky daily making connections with Cedar Point Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay The review bean the Creating a new American Hero sob bead, History has been unh to Gen George Sogers Clark fur ther sets out with much force and clarity the work of this great mau and teOs bow his work has been slighted before the country This latter observation which is probably true arrests my attention hence these few remark of my ownJtefore me is the book Michigan, a History of Governments by Thomas Mclntyre Cooky, copyright 1836, Houghton Mifflen Co, 2nd edition, 188 On a fiy leaf in my own writing, bought of F A Sigler, Dec 4, 188V Evidently my own way of securing myself a Christmas present Another book I have at hand i Virginia, a History of the People by John Esten Cooke,copyrigbt 1883 and a second edition with additional matter by Wflham Garrett Brown, copyright 1903 by Susan R Cooke Lee and from the same publishers These books are in the American Commonwealth series They are not expensive, probably four of them may be purchased for the price of the Bodley book They have seen out for a generation or so and written by eminent authority, they should have popularized the knowledge of a work so important to all the citizens of the Northwest as the expedition of Gen George Clark, because each of my authorities gives ample space to hinu Judge Cooley using pages 93104 and Cooke gives the Hannibal of the West 450 454 Of course I can only suggest from lack of farther person al knowledge the great number of authorites there most be on the subject of the conquest of the Northwest and none of them have had the hardi hood to slight the great work of Clark The injustice to Clark suggested in the heading of the Review seems to be perpetrated in school Th Westerners aid not write and for 150 years American children hare tfeeen taught nothing1 of thewestern war except that it was a byproduct of the real struggle which is pf ed to have taccn rtee between Boston and Savinnah t gain in what has been written about Clark it has been announced generally that he merely caried out the orders of Gov Patrick Henry Temple Bodley demonstrates that the whole design of conquering the West was Clarks He proposed it to Henry who assented and the author of the idea carried it to triumph Concerning the last this is not news to any reader of Judge Cooley He tells how Clark, the Virginian, but living in Kentucky became the representative of these settlers in the Assembly of VirginiaAfter sending spies to learn the strength of the British forts of Kaskaskia and Vincennes, he proposed the conquest of he British forts to the Virginia authorities and asked for aid and was refused Then said the hero A country not worth defending is not worth claimingand began preparations for the formation of an independent state, whereupon the Virginia authorities forwarded him a supply of gunpowder for his Kentuckians On the whole it seems to be observable that if Hatt Mr and Mrs Edward iMr and MnWOssd Audrey of of Mr and Mrs Mr aadafrs WJ H Leftsad the week end with Mr VaaOrde of Graad Rape Mr and Mrs Eaten MeCkwr and daughter, EQeea, were week end sweats of Mr Mrs Gertrude Jones of Detroit it the guest of Betty and Helen Devereaux The Misses Fanny Masks and Nellie Gardner were m Detroit FriItev F J McQuillan and Morgan Harris were in Detroit one day mat Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers of Detroit spent tike week end in Pfnekney EDeen, Katheriue and Jean ltochc of TrSffffhrg ase spending the week with their grandparents, Mruind Mrs J L Roche Mrs Grace Crefoot went to Litchfield Friday to assist in the care of her mother, Mrs Phoebe Grieve Mrs Cynthia Welhtmn of Pingree is spending the week, with Mr and Mrs Rex Smith Mrs Will Fisk spent a couple of days last week with Ann Arbor relatives Mrs Louise Marble returned home from Lansing Sunday R K Elliott captured two rattleFamily tickets are already seag for the 1927 County Fair A large number of merchants are offering twentylive cents worth of merchandise free with every Family Ticket purchased at their store before September 6 Family tickets are good day and night, makes alive last week and sold them to the University of Michigan for use in the labratory The Misses Edith Nahreen Marion Wabrock of Detroit spent last week with Mr and MreRoy Graham at ase Lake Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daugh ter, Harriet, and Jefferson Parker spent Friday aiMason FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M Hubbard, WmBland farm 8 miles west and 2 north of Pfnekney Americans are generally ignorant of Clarks services to this country their extreme shallowness is indicated People do I not quit reading withthe layJag Jdown of the textbooks, and the Tgfeater fhterpriseof the New Eng enders neednot blind us to the fact jthat this nation is not of their creation alone To be concluded next week NEIGHBORING NEWS time at their cottage at Cedar Lake Mrs T A Green of Lansing spent several days last week with her fmother Mrs Sarah Carr Dalvt to Detroit a4 tojortb DAMCIHG LvDaKSMS Betas 114 p m tare Wedsctday MD4 ThoradtrSta Sctarday, Holldar 99 CEDAR POINT On Fridays a special excursion is run to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Writ for Folder ASHLEY Gf DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First Detroit, Michigan SOOTH IOSCO i Miss Ruth Rnttman spent Sunday with Genevieve Miller, August Rnttman and family visit j ed Lester Bruff Sunday afternoon Mr Moore and family have moved ic Mhi Z7Z 7C KTJ into the Milford Milan house Action whflLft SS Wkf Miss Jessie Brown of Chelsea is iWJ flA one will be THE STREET PAVING MATTER W C Miller and C H Kennedy in company with Hon Lynn Gardner of Iosco went to Lansing with the street paving petitions Monday and saw State Highway Commissioner Rogers The petitions call for a 36 foot pavement from the residence of Rex Smith to the residence of W yP keeping house for Lester Hunt Miss Ceiin Buttman, Julia Brown and Walter Dfeterle visited friends in Milford Sunday Mr and Mrs J Doyle were guest of Mr and Mrs, Jos Eisete Sunday L m andM taro ,H sjRMsn, WiB Jeffreys and Mr Kingston and daughJoan fftssjnmons Dstfoit visitor laid From the Murphy residence to the village limits a twenty foot one is asked It is not considered likely tha twork will be started on it this year according to the highway commissioner as the job will take about two months Sewers will have to be laid to drain the surface water fromj the street, curbs built and the whole street cut down about six inches and graded Indications are favorable that work will tye started oa it this Jtfcs spring Livingston county sheriffs office arrested John Kleache and Jos Rama of Detroit recently at the Island Lake dance hall on charge of robbing cars parked there Four cottages burning in succession at Oxbow Lake have aroused suspicion of incendarism The consumers Power Co of Lansing have asked for a franchise to run a gas line from Lansing to Howell Okemus, Williamston, Web berville and Fowlerville will also be served Wm B Laveys horses did well at the fairs last week St Ruby winning the 220 trot at tfle Ionia Fair, her time peing 212 St Ruby and Francis the Great also won first at the Owosso fair The farmers in the vicinity of Fowlerville have subscribed several thousand dollars toward the fire fighting apparatus which will be purchased and installed bythe village R L Barker will move his Buick agency at Howell to the new quarters being erected by R B Bennett near the 10c barn Rural teachers of Livingston county met with county school com missioner Alma Sharp at Howell Saturday School registers, plans of study and other matters relative to their work were distributed to each The Brighton consolidated schools have disolved and will go back to the district plan The Novi school will do likewise It was easy enough to get a vote favoring consolidation but getting a appropriation to build a new school was a different matter 0 Mr and Mrs Will Fisk visitedrelatives near Webberville Sunday Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence, ot Flint were Sunday guests at the R G Webb home W C Miller and C H Kennedy were in Lansing Monday attending a meeting of the state admuistrative board Mrs C L Sigler, Mrs Hollis Sigler and Mrs E Buttleman were Detroit last week Mrs Bessie Cochran and Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson left Monday for a weeks visit with relatives at Manton Leonard Devereaux has returned home from a weeks visit with rela tives in Ypsilanti Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiac spent the past week with Mr and Mrs Eugene Mclntyre Mr and Mrs C GMeyer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were week end guests of Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Will Shehan, L G Devereaux, W E Murphy, Harlowe Shehan, Lorenzo Murphy and Stanley Adaa attend ed the DetroitPhiladelphia ball game at Detroit Sunday Born to Mr and Mrs Rex Smith on Sunday, August 28, a son, Ralph Warren Mr and Mrs W H Meyer and family were among the nieteen guests entertained by Mr and Mrs ohn Roberts of Fowlerville Sunday at a dinner party given in honor of Meegan Myer on her third birthday Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughter, Lurile, are, spendingsouu LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with sear above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Ijsmrtfr number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3695 E Hanaxfc fAve Detroit, Mich FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien bulL George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold and cheap John Dinkel ii FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Hrve to change 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, MichRobert Prxley, Esra Frisbeo, R Smith, George W lee, and their unknown legates and swrigns, and known wives of Sylvanus iam A Dormnee and Brayton, PWCKKEY VIGILANTES GO INTO ACTION Last Monday a mysterious stranger was observed climbing telephone poles, making a map and otherwise acting in a strange and mysterious manner When questioned he claimed to be a Detroit Edison inspector seek ing to find a way of reducing the electric current used in this village Pinckney people who observed him still apprehensive on account of tho bank robbery here several years ago concluded that he was a bandit locat ing the various telephone lines in order to cut them and shut off communication with the other towns as was done in the robbery of several years backAccordingly the Pinckney vigilantes were notified and selected three of their bravest members to frustrate the bandits These brave youths armed themselves to the teeth and did guand duty all night but were onlySdisturbed by a few stray mosquitos and bats and a couple of night owl sheiks It is now concluded that the stranger was a bonende inspector or eiae the bandits heard who the senteries were and got cold feet We would give their names if we did not fear they would become marked men for the bandits vengeance FOR SALENew row boat in condition if Ef Brown good and FOR SALECucumber pickles Sweet Peppers A F Kranlm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Trac tors One rebuilt, and the other in fine condition R, E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 Age seven, years A Bargain R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs Earl Mason, phone no 85, Pinckney LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store Suit pending in the for the County of Chancery at HowaR, the 9th day of Jury, 1917 It appearing from the of complaint a filed is that the plaintiffs have after diligent search and ascertain whether the dants are alive or dead, they may reside if living or if have any personal re heirs living, or where them may reside, or title, right nf thrnr rii fundi disposed of by wiU b fendants, or whether such lte, interest, claim Hen or fat of these defendants has een nJBJgniri to any other person or i And it further appe plaintiffs do not know been able after diligent inquiry to ascertain the i persons who are included as dants without being named Upon motion, thereforsjOf Van winkle, Attorney for f it is ordered that the abovs defendants and their devises, legates and their appearance to be in within three months fronttite hereof and that in defai said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all ox them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be the FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WrANTEDGirl for generol houseworkMrs Fred ReaiL published within forty days in tPinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week far at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman clerk J B Munseu STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of avtVIBf StOHv at court held the City of 27th o ANNUAL CLARK REUNION The Sixth Annual Family reunion of the Clark family was held at Potters Park, Lansing, August 28 A bounteous potluck dinner was served to 38 members who were present A business session followed with the the following officers elected Pres, Mrs Fred Pernert, St Louis, Mich, Vice Pres, Mrs James Green, Lansing, Secytreas,Mis8 Vivian Croupe Howell, Mich, After this a fine program followed Fred Pernert of St Louis gave a very interesting description of their recent trip to Yellowstone Park Remarks by James Green of Lansing folowed He took for his subject Interesting the Younger Generation Ralph Croupe of Howell played two clarinet selections which were enjoyed by all Meeting adjourned with all repeating the Lords Prayer Everyone reports a fine time The following people from this vicinity attended W C Miller and family, Ona Campbell and family, Livingston County, The above entitled 3t tfbrought to quiet title fir tna fnTrtwT M the probate office, in Howell, in said countjvon the day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of William Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were atxhe time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate Q Mr and Mrs Russell West and daughter have returned to Mt Clemens where MrWest has resumed his school work R Clinton has the cellar for hisj new home east of the C V Van Winkle residence about completed It will have a width of 36 feetThe Pinckney Congregational choir won fourth money at the State Tournament in Lansing recently wlli sing at the Livingston county fair at 200 P M Thursday in the Community building Mr and Mrs Walter Frost of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Walter Frost FAREWELL RECEPTION The many friends of Mr and Mrs R K Elliott who will soon leave for their new home at Berkey, Ohio, them a reception at the Congrega tional church parlors Tuesday night A very pleasant evening was spent and a dainty luncheon was served P H Swarthout then in behalf of those present presented Mr and Mrs Elliott with a handsome blanket SJ1 , CouaTy of LK id mora as fo0ow, ftSSaSj i5rK f A , described towit Tiie north half 0f the nona west quarter of Wcn tytwo 22, the northeast quarts of the northeast quarter of Section twentyone 21, and tM north thirty 30 acres of the souta half of the northeast quarter M of Section twentyone 21, all in Township three 81 North of Range four 4east, Michigan fiwy VanW T 10 Business Ad Attoragy for Plaintiff dress, Howell Mkhigaa HOWLETNt Attorneys Jtnce ovur Democrat WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for paaferv and eggs delivered at my iotihry plant, and will, ay all tha market ill times I E FAR HIRAM R MOTH 9 wS pfiRCYEirrs AUCTIONEER tito, CHdast ma ot the Lontaat list el s Mr and Mrs Clarence Cameron M J , ,, d daughter, Eileen, of Plymouth ri 2 J JaJa Wflcox and Mr Jnt Wednesday with Mr and Mrs 111 1 Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell son,Burnell, and Miss Katharine Ho Pesrsoiv Mr snd Mrs James Gxnen, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mrs Sarahi CsrrJFsyne Cajff John Dean Reason was in Jackson Son Croupe and toUy, and W U, MsydajL tri and fsiay Of Aam Albcr CONGRmCATL CHURCH NOTES Rev George W Bedell of Davis burg will preach at the JUST Pinckney Phone IftRUfc DnHJ4CL i3 lttMS 2 y m j 5 Sxtt 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 August 31, 1927 Description An account of the resource August 31, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-08-31 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ccbcef2646628d2e812224c935453474.pdf 1bf7d6e7cc915b1549ea6a001e196762 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. ,v VoL 45 Pinckney, Lmngatoa County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 7, 1927 i Sfuvc4 FKII 1357 Ann Arbor B I r AUTUMN 1927 New Fall Frocks 1475 up THE DAWN OF A NEW SEASONAUTUMN New fall dresses that are smart in style, of soft, supple material, youthful with flaring and rippling skirts, chic with center and box pleats, and fashionable in every detail, whether beige, tan, wine, green, navy or black is preferred, youll find it in this varied collection of frocks New Travel Coats 25 up When it comes to choosing a Fall Coat youll And Macks the best place to begin and end your search Stunning tweed travel coats in beige, tan and gray mixtures All are in step with the new Fall Fashion in color, in fabric and in fur Be the first to choose from this clever collection of fall coats Second Floor THREE FIRES IN ONE PAY The Pinckney Fire Engine pot in a busy day last Friday making three trips in response to alarms during the day The first call came from Gregory where a wheat stubble caught fire from burning brash on the Arthur McCleer farm and spreading rapidly threatened to set fire to the large barn However it was finally checked About noon smoke was seen issuing from the residence of S H Carr on West Main St and the alarm sent in The family were all at the Ann Arbor Fair except Mr Carr who was at Portage Lake The door was forced and the fire wa found to be in the dining room where had the electric coffee percolator Jjeave your Shoes at the following places for repairs BROGAN MEYERS, Chilton EULERS GROCERY Lakeland W W BARNARD, Pinckney , LEDW1DGE ROCHE, Anderson L C McCLEER, Gregory G H ALLEN, Parkers Corners E L TOPPING, Plainfleld been left turned on setting fire to the table This was extinguished but not before considerable damage had been done by smoke and water Two canary birds which were in the room were suffocated by the smoke Fire No 3 occured about an hour later when a field of clover seed on the Eisele farm on the Howell road caught tire from brush which wad bing burned along the road and was almost totally destroyed It burned rapidly owing to the dry weather and was said by those who saw it to lvsemble a prairie fire Eugene Lo fave of Rdford who recently purchased this farm had only moved on lit the day before I o WILL BE A DEER PARK Col George of Detroit who pur chased a 1100 acre tract of iard about three miles west of Pinckney some time ago is making extensive improvements on the same The Murphy farm house has been remodeled and put in first class shape and work is now under way on the Sider house where a new roof has been put on, the house enlarged and the interior finished offThe Haines house we understand will not be fixed over until spring as here the most extensive improvements will be made Work on fencing the entire tract will tart as soon as the ten fo t cedar posis arrive The deer will not be placed there until next spring how ever Frank Haines has been engeged a caretaker of the tract The ball game at the Catholic picnic held at Dexter Labor Day each year is usuallly a classic as it is held late in the season and each team is usually heavily reinforced by outside players, Pinckney had Zahm of the Ypsi Normals in the box, Eddie Drinkert, formerly of the Daniel Sales team, Detroit, caught, Harry Caswell of Ann Arbor played first base Dexter was strenghtened by Jimmie Barkley of the Lansing Reos, who pitched, Wrigiey, Morris and and Spencer of Jack Dunns team fclNS FIRST MONEY James Roche won the 214 trot at the Washtenaw County Fair at Ann Arbor in three straight heats with Morgau Dewey Many of the visiting horseman refused to start against and Eiseman of Chelsea Both pitchers, were invincible, no runs h ing scored until the seventh inning In the first inning for Pinckney Shehan struck out, Doyle singled to right and Brown was safe when Spencer fumbled his grounder Drinkert flied out to Morris and Eck threw out Cas well In DexterB half Spencer bunted and was out ZaJuja to first, Eiseman struck out, Eck singled to rigit, Morris flied to Shehan Second inning Kennedy flied to Eck,Cox struck out, McCluskey fouled out to Wrig ieyFor Dexter Zahm fielded Likclys bunt and threw him out at first Cox threw out Wrigiey, Kratzmiller struck out Third inning Zahm was out pitcher to first, Shehan was out pitcher to first, Doyle got a base on blls Brown struck outIn Dexters nalf,Cole fouled out to Drinkert, Barkley was out Doyle to Caswell Spencer was safe when Cox fielded iiis hit and threw to first, Caswell dropping the throwEiseman rlied out do Brown Fourth inning Drinkert was out Eck to Cole, Caswell and Kennedy struck out Dexters half, PJck fouled out to Wrigiey, Morris fouled out to Drinkert,Likely singleij to right, Wrigiey struck out Fifti inning Cox singled, McCluskey was out on strikes, Zahm flied out to the pitcher, Shehan struck out Dexters half, Kratamiller tripled to left, Cole struck out, Barkley flied out to Shehan who threw Kratzmiller out at home on a beautiful throw retiring the side Sixth inning Doyle was out pitcher to first, Brown singled to runt but was caught off first, Barkley to Cole, Eck threw out Drinkert Dexters half, Kennedy threw out Spencer, Eiseman struck out, Zahm threw out Eck Seventh inning Caswell hit to Eck and was safe when Cole dropped the throw, KenMorgan Dewey, four ofthe entrants Jiedy sacrificed him to seconoBarkl We pick up and deliver every Monday and Thurs dayJSrstxJassJBWirkiaianteedThe Shoe Hospital A BURGWIN, Prop, Howell ,Mich in the race being withdrawn James Roche took second money at the Detroit StSle Fair Tuesday in the 2 vmr old trot with his colt, Diamond Dewey Time 210 211 o BEWARE OF FRAUDS Many Pinckney people received postal cards through the mail Tuesday offering used German officers field glasses for 10 The glasn were to be sent on ten days free trial The curd wi signed by M Seirm, 13S E Couit St, Cincinnati, Ohio Wtfr dont know anything about Segal but his method is very similar to that of Iaunee Bill, the St Lou Neekt i c vnierrrhowasreceritl e pOMi dsa frnuuV o HARD TIME DANCE There will be a Hard Time Dancegiven at the Chalker Dance HallPattcrson Lake, Saturday evening, Sept 10 Come and wear your old clothes Good rmic,Refreshments Bill 100 g CLEANED UP AT BAY CITY W C Hen doe and son made a, big cleanup at the Bay City Fair last Week winning all the prize money r ley tiirew wide to second when he took a big lead but Eiseman retrieved it and threw Caswell out at third, Cox got a base on balls, McCluskey was out on strikes Dexters half, Morris lied out to Kennedy, Likely singled, Wrigiey doubled to center scoring Likely but was out when he tried to make three bases on it, Shehan to Doyie to Kennedy Eighth inning Shehan walked, was caught off first but jrached second when Coles throw to Spencer hit him in the back, Doyle singled to right Shehan taking third, Barkley threw to first several Doyle who took abig ead and on the last attempt threw wild Shehan scoring, Drinkert singlTrtrtocenter, Caswell struck Dexters half,KennedyttTrew More and more Pinckney car owners are getting tirewise Theyre checking this Pathfinder Tire o, ours point for pointincluding priceagainst wfaa theyve been getting for the same amount of money and Pathfinder wins by an overwhelming majority Think of it A high quality 30x3y2 Oversize, guaranteed Cord Tire for a 29x440 Baloon fcr 92 a 32x4 Straight Side Cord for 1395 Theyre all Pathfinders Weve got your size in Clincher Straight Side, or Balloonand were react to talk business whenever you are nT SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVY P1NCKNE MICH V CHAPELS HOWELL MICH V but 15 in the sheep dept with their Black Top Delaine sheep They hav sheep at both the Howell and Mich, row igan State Fair at Detroit this week ,, i, ouT bpencer, Eiseman struck out, Eck fouled out to Caswell Ninth inning Kennedy was safe when he hit to Barkley and Cole lost the throw in the sun, Cox got another base on balls, McCluskey singled to short, Kennedy taking third and Cox second, Zahm hit a sacrifice fly to right scoring Kennedy, Shehan was out Barkley to Cole, Doyle was hit by a pitched ball, Brown struck out In Dexters half Morris singled and then Zahm put on steam and struck out Likely, Wrigiey and Kratzmiller, i three of Dexters heavy hitters in ITS THE SAME OLD ST0R1 Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his iiur and He Appreciate It Every TimeOur iHisku Iruves lWatches Diamoinfa locksJewelry Silverwa Fine Cut GlassArt GlasaUmbrellas iryrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens EversLiarp Penc Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversai A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLAR SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Don Mean Maybe Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Bank We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY mm it Barnards Specials j Buy Here and Save Money 1 All Specials Cash 4BBO0D CAN CORN 10c YfcoOD CAN PEAS 2 for 2Sc CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 2Sc 5 2 PUFFED RAISINS 25 6 EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground freth each day33c lift 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 4 3 KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,Uurge21c 8 a 3 i i REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Pinckney Chapter No 145 O E S will be held Friday evening, Sept OIniation Hazel Parker, Secy SCHOOL NOTES thi Fri1 M m School opened Tuesday with largest enrollment in its history Classes will not be in session day This is a county holiday The high school boys are looking forward to the football season Contracts for several games have been signed The improved appearance of the school is greatly appreciated by the school and faculty Classes start promptly at 830 in the morning Parents are urged to cooperate with the teachers and eliminate as much tardiness as possible A child who is not a regular attendant is greatly handicaped All students throughout the school are requested to bring excuses from their parents when they return from an absence ending the game Pinckney Shehan, 1 f Doyle, 2b Brown, r f Drinkert, c Caswell, lb Kennedy, 3b Cox, s s McCluskey, 1 Zahm, p Spencer, 2b Eiseman, c f Eck, 3 b Morris, s s Likely, 1 f Wrigky, c Kratzmiller, r f Cole, lb Earkley, p Score by 12 3 Pinckney 0 0 0 Dexter 0 0 0 Two base hit hitKratzmiller AP 4 3 5 4 4 4 2 4 3 Dexter AB 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 n l o o o o l 0 0 0 R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 H PO 0 2 2 0 J J2 o M 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 H 0 0 1 1 2 I 1 1 0 PO 0 0 1 0 13 J 12 1 A 1 2 0 0 0 2 Sal 0 4 A f 1 3 0 0 J 0 0 August Specials FOR CASH ONLY innings 4 5 6 7 8 1 0 0 0 0 11 2 0 0 0 10 0 1 Wrigiey Three base Struck out by ey off Zahm Q, Bark edballby Barkley lLeft on basesPmckney 9, Dexter 6 Umpires Warren Cushing and Larry Stackable Zahm10, Barkley 10 Bases on balls ley 4 Hit by pitchBARNARD HARD TIME DANCE There will be a hard time dance given at HiLand Lake Saturday ev ening, Sept 10 A prize will be given for the one having the best costume Music by the Ann Arbor Ramblers Orchestra Refreshments Bill 100 AUCTION SALE Mrs ArvilTa Placeway having decided to discontinue housekeeping will sell her household goods at her residence in the village of Pinckney at public auction on Saturday, Sept , 10, 1927 Sale starts at 100 P M played on the U of M twun, Barkley See billrf or list of articles to be Bold Continued on btck page Percy Ellis, Auctioneer Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FUKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 10 lbs 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 1 7 Rolls Toilet Pap 25c Peas per can 10c I NOTES OF THE GAME Quite a few cxleague and col logo players took part in the game Drink ert went south with the St Louis Cardinals in 1J26 end was fHTol out to Atlanta, Gecrgia, Zahm vaa given a tryout by Del Pratts Wo Texns tv uy, Harry , 11 played second base on the U of At team several yean ago, Wrigiey college, Morns DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 4 SHREDDED WHEAT 1 FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 2 tRGEXAN PEACHES 2 EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 lb 2 ft 3 caught for Olivet y Mi v N V, lW W fc Ci J, Jy V iiSjW il i kit M r,Am ,S m V JI P B THE DOGS STORY OWWOW, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, aid Bruce the dog Bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bowwow, bo wow answered Buster, who waa Braces best dog friend Tve something quite funny to tell you, said Bruce Tm anxious to hear it, said Buster, and he wagged his tail to show that he meant it Indeed Didnt you have something to tell me, Buster V Bruce asked Do tell that to me first of all Very well said Buster, UI will I was going to tell you, he went , about the city trip I made Tou know I visited in the cityT I should say I did know it, said Bruce I was very lonely I know And Both Dogs Msant What They 8aid how lonely I was I missed you dreadfully Buster And I missed you, too, Bruce Youve no Idea of how much I missed you And both dogs meant what they aid for they were very, very great friends Well, the children went to a big school In a very crowded part of the city, One day I got lost But you know I couldnt help It The dty was very confusing and puzzling to me And in that nice big school the announced In the assembly where all Jhechldren appeared at the first of the nwrnThgnralT1nrd1meTrt08t And they described the kind of a dog 1 was and all about me and about the collar I wore for those who did not happen to know me Of course 1 had made many, many friends but 1 didnt know all the children You cant know them all in a city school, Bruce Doesnt that seem strange That seems very strange, said Bruce 1 dont know that I would Iffo that Now, do you know, I was just going to ask you if you were found, Bruce grinned That would have been as foolish a question as there could have been Quite as foolish a question as there could ever be, Bruce added Of course you were found but tell me about It Well, as I say, they announced that I was lost That noon when there was recess many of the boys and girls went in different directions all over the neighborhood thlnlcfng I might have lost my way not ff from school but far enough so as to be puzzled But I found my own way back Yea, I had gone a longer distance than I bad meant to and then had become very much puzzled But I found my way back, Im thankful to say, and Tin always happy to think bow many fine boys and dear girls went looking for me It showed we had so many friends And I love friends That very afternoon It snowed, Buster continued, and the snowballs that those children madethey were great I used to think they didnt care for snow much In the city and that city children couldnt appreciate snowballs, but they can, Bruce, oh yes, they can But here I am talking away the time and I want to hear your story Oh, said Bruce, a friend of my master wanted to take my picture and the friend said Now look pleasant So I looked pleasant and wagged my tail to show how very pleasant I could be when having my picture taken Well, it seems they didnt want me to look pleasant with my tall for when my tall moved it spoilt the pic ture Dear me, the Idea of telling a dog to look pleasant and expecting him to keep his tall still That is about the funniest thing I ever heard of, Buster I think it Is the very funniest thing I ever heard of, said Buster It Is perfectly ridiculous And I loved your story, too, Buster, for I think It seems fine to think of a school that thinks of the dogs as well as the children of the neigh borhood But both dogs began to laugh again, for the thought of being told to look pleasant and keep ones tall still was quite the funnjest Jhing dogs could hear Copr right The veteran character actor of the stage and acres, Theodore Roberta, was born in San Francisco, Calif Ho began his stage career as soon as no finished his schooling and has con tinued a public favorite from that day to this He Is known as the grand old man of the movies 0 ftOOHCHKOOMH9HHHHett0SOettHH For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT A PARADOX CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRV1NQ K1NQ f LOVE AND DAISIES AYOUNG man walked Into the office of the president of one of our large institutions of technology with an invention, securely wrapped, which he held under his arm Before uncovering his invention be demanded that all the blinds be drawn and the doors dosed After this was done he carefully untied the bundle and with grave caution explained to the presi dent of the instituion the merits of his achievement Said the wise presi dent, Before that invention will be of any service to you or anybody else, all these blinds must be put up and all the doors opened The young man could not understand that the lesson be was being taught was that the only way WP can possess anything is first to give it away One of natures strange paradoxes is that a thing is multiplied by being divided, and that addition Is possible only by subtraction The abundant harvest Is made possible because the grains of wheat subtract from the soil the pssential elements for their growth Through the process known as cell division we have animal life Nature has no place for a static law She will not tolerate a vacuum Nature is always giving herself freely and the more she gives the more she has to give In the world of ideals, purposes and moral forms the same law operates QhtlngJa annulntely fHSftntlaLJiLsojfc session A coin uninvested does us no good It earns nothing nor does It bring us anythingworth while A P BOBABLY most people have, at gome period of their liveswhen bnay were young and not so foolish as taay are nowplucked a daisy and, thinking of one of the opposite sex, picked the petal of the flower one by ohe, saying at the same time He loves me he loves me not If the last petal picked coincides with he lores me all 1 well If with he loves me not all is wrong There are several modifications of this supersitlon of daisy picking, but this Is the most common one, and it hi very widespread Empires have risen and vanished away, civilizations have flourished and decayed to be suc ceeded by new ones, since boy and girl first sought to know the hearts of their loved ones by plucking the pet als of the daisy and still the practice goes on The very name of the flower chosen for this incantation is signifi cant of the origin of the superstition days eye, AngloSaxon daegeseage that Is the sun, and looking at the daisy the reason of its being so named Is apparent Now, Freyja, the god dess of love in the old Scandinavian mythologies and whose cult spread oyer northern Germany had, accord ing to some of the legends, her homo In the sun and she thus be came associated In the minds of her worshipers with the daisythe flowersun Therefore, It was most fitting to consult the daisy upon matters of lore The altars of Freyja have long crumbled to dust but young men and maid1 still consult her symbolic flower to lean the hearts of their loved ones, believing, in the words of the popular song, that Every daisy in the doll knows the secret, knows it How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo BREAKING FROM COVER 0 by MsOters newspaper Syndietei 4i o 9g4DM Monro flUtf office as a local mn tftm bis retirement from ,,i8rVtEWaiCJ WHEN some one who Is being pursued ducks or hides It Is said that be Is running to cover When at a seemingly opportune moment he leaves his shelter to make another dash he is breaking from cover The slightly varied phrase comes to us from the parlance of the hunt where cover is synonymous with covert, to describe a thicket which affords protection for hunted game The aptness of the term brought It Into the figurative use in common speech with which we are familiar It may not be a fox that is hunted, and projecting woods may give place to a vestibule or a doorway tn the boys game of hide and seek But the one who gives up his shelter to dash to another vantage point is said to be breaking from cover Copyrights Larvae Feed on Plant The caterpillars or larvae of tiger moths are very general feeders, pre ferrlng herbaceous plants Some species are destructive to the foliage of trees, says Nature Magazine After becoming full fed, some species spend the winter in cocoons woven of silk, mixed with hairs which are shed during the process of pupation, o buried talent offers us no reward Only as we give our talent away does it bring to us any satisfaction, in proportion as we give ourselves to others do we possess happiness, Silas Marner kept his gold stored away In bags deposited beneath the floor of his room One night he found little Eppie beside his hearth fire He felt the golden locks they were real and warm Only after Silas Marner gave himself and his gold to meet the needs of HrUe Eppie did he know tbe mean Ing of life and love The secret of possessing happiness Is first to give It to some other person Give Joy and we shall have joy In abundance Ha diate cheer and our lives will be filled with sunshine We shall have friends only as we give ourselves In friendship In proportion as we give, we receive The only way we can have anything Is to give It away 1127, by Western Newspaper Union New Hat Fashions Created in Paris SiMttish Design in Fwor Rcmvel of Toque I Also Predicted Crowns lower and brims, if any, older, decreed Paris months ago, but It If only now that the effect of her mandate Is becoming generally apparent, says a Paris correspondent in the New York Times For the mattor of that, the Parisienne herself has not yet fully obeyed that ruling, for she accepts very reluctantly a widebrimmed hat Lower crowns, yea, hats without any brim at all, yes, bat wide hats, no She objects that the present styles require a small, neat head outline, and so, though London has not hesitated to adopt the really wide hat and looks extremely smart in it, Paris has insisted on compromising with a brim, capeiine in effect, but not more than three Inches and more often nearer two inches deep, and this compromise Is accepted by the milliners as the basis of the fall hat fashion in brims Low round crowns hugging tbe head and drooping unstiffened brims averaging around something over two Inches deep at sides and front hut shorter in back So run the new Instructions, Revival of interest in and general adoption of closettttlng toques, new and Interesting versions of the present aviatorcap hats, is predicted Omnipresent felt remains the material most favored At titles the hat Is entirely of velvet, but of a velvet so manipulated that the seamless roundcrown and softbrim characteristic of a felt hat are still in evidence Whether feathers appear again or not Jeweled ornaments are unani mously voted for Selfcolored em saw F whs Dyerf Edf Trim FmB Caet Silver fox with dyed edges Is one of the new fall fur coat trimmings Audrey Ferris, motion picture player, introduces this smart model In checkered woolen, trimmed with the new fur As We Grow Older US Th ssHI A JM BOW older oVeso in opt w aw A ar DOANSfe STIMULANT DIURETIC A SJWOWS DsUcioss, pare, fee i 52S for bi lfc tKt tSM DeUwre A vs Kwrs T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY r vjri Osv Mooters Mew y Blus Hat With Narrow Rows of mbroidery Floss 2Belie Velvet Folds in Front Held With Small Darts of Silk Floss 8RoseTinted Satin With Rolled Brim That Fits Head Smartly broidery in padded scroll designs adorns many of the hats at the Maison Lewis In colors the shades for fall Include various nuances In brown, mahogany, cordovan and old gold, as well as the lighter tones of beige and tans for contrast wljh the costume Black will occupy its Immemorially honored place, while the lighter shades will run the whole gamut of pinky tones from brick and deep rose to strawberries and cream Velvet Important Among Materials for Autumn Velvet will be one of the moat Important materials for fall The thin, artificial velvet and the chiffon velvets dominate fabric interest There is also much cotton velvet for day wear Corduroy velvet la shown by Patou in his collection of sports coats Printed and shaded velvet, both for day and evening wear, are seen again and again Among the silk materials, which look as if they will play important parts in the making of the winter mode, are heavy crepe de chine, georgette in bopi light and heavy weigh, crepe marocain, chiffon and crepe satin Lelong, Martial et Armand and other houses have used also the plain oldfashioned black satin and satin and clre finish The flat craoe mate rials are used by tbe leading sports houses, such as Jane Regny and Patou Faille, silk poplin and a ribbed aultane are among the ribbed materials with a lustrous finish The small, close fitting crown looks as If It will be the favored type for fall Brims are turned up in front or down ail around, being shorter at the back and front than at the sides, Grosgrain, satin, velvet trimmings are being shown The short nose veil shown by Reboux undoubtedly will in fluence the winter millinery mode Reboux is also showing another color which Is being used Chiffon remains the most important fabric next comes georgette and crepe satin, for evening wearJt great dealof velvet will be worn for both day dresses and evening coats The eve COUKTY AGEKTS WANTEDIf aselB JSitioS to lavtt 110 injjf VLJSZ prTpoettioa for county, writs far perne uUrs 3o J Sycsjaort Ooto CONCENTRATED Jj kllla every dlea lTJfr villa, Nov Scoti 30c for trial treetawt SPECIAL PHOTO OFFEE S2t Rous developed U PriJtfcW All other eliea 3c Cltfton Photo MB, oes 11, Sta E Cincinnati, Ohio Mr Farmer I am In the market for Oil of Flrn Weed Write ine quoting prices and amount you can supply Address 0300, 828 Vsmor Highway West, Detroit, Mich W N U, DETROIT, NO 381827 Black and Gold Colors in Costume Jewelery Black and gold, which promised to set 4 vogue in colors for fall wear, are seen In the new costume Jewelry Some shops show necklaces which feature strands of gold beads in grad uated lengths, the whole being held in place by a broad clasp, also of gold Then there are necklaces made of lozengeshaped links, long and short, which alternate to form a chain In still another type of gold necklace colls of fine gold wire are twisted around each other These necklaces vaiy In length from the choker to the opera type They are rather Victorian in feeling and so are quite in keeping with the return to femininity in fashion prophesied for fall nlng cdatrremalns more Important than the cape Lame is favored for tea gowns In combination with lace Entire pa jamas of crepe satin are shown by many houses Taffeta Is used for dressing gowns lined with crepe do chine or georgette Pastel colors, such as orchid, mauve, pale green, pale old rose, peach, etc, are nsed for these gar ments The same colors In brighter tones are used for pajamas, also black Many coats of velvet are lined with crepe satin for mannish looking dress ing gowns Flares to the Front in New Fashions for Fall First and foremost among fall fashions come flares, says the Womans Home Companion Not obstreperous undisciplined flares but subtle flares, ingratiating flares, flares that know their placeso perfectly managed that at casual glance they seem little mora than variations of the straightline silhouette The new flares indeed are not enemies of the straight line but allies to make it more interesting, more feminine, altogether more wear able Godets, circular insets, plaits, jabots in assorted sizes and shapes, tucks, drapes, oddshaped pieces and seams in unexpected placesall these go Into the making of the new mode The sum total is flare, discreet and modified to be sure, but flare for all that The young lady across tha way y she heart a great deal about too Gideon Bible, but the King Ji Ttrstnn ts good enourn for bar OsfcyMeChm w Mr, Light Chiffon Velvets Used for Evening Gowns The chiffon velvets which dressmakers are using extensively for evening models Is the lightest that has yet been produced by the fabrics makers, Some of It vies with Rodlers mousUkaaha for lightness Its extreme suppleness makes it an ideal material for the loose panels and circular draperies which are used on nearly all the straightline dresses tn the new collections, Spaaish Effect A chiffon evening frock has Its scarf nfrarhad ft the belt la front and extondlagyor one thouldor itfes ft 8panSES Ea4adoea Purses Are Big Enough for Small WeekEnd Cases The latest purses seen in Paris are big enough for small weekend cases, have no handle and are carried under the arm They are a good eight Inches deep, with rounded bottom, fourteen inches long, and fasten with a simple Uver clasp They come In shiny leather In gray, beige and other light color Other new parses go in for tbe modern geometric trimmings, either In narrow pipings or stitching They have large clasps of semipre cious stones and are very smart Ltbrortofu Are Scarce Sxrh6ortrtraTiegaTr being installed more rapidly than librarians with the necessary educational and professional qualifications can be found to take charge of them Tbe number of grad uates In 1920 from library school la the United States was 2UU less than the number required to meet tbe need for graduate librarians, says the Unit ed States Department of tbe Interior It Isnt the cost of living that worries the man behind the oars BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does not affect the Heart Unless you tea the Bayer Grtst on package or on tablet you ex not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years tot Headacba Lumbago Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Pain, Each unbroken Bayer tains proven directions, of twelve tablets cost few gists also seU bottles of 24 Cots Favored in Will When the wlU of Mrs Bmma P Bennett of Lindley, N H waa pro bated It was found ber eight cats had fared better than her ten reiatrvm There was a bequest of 7,008 for the care of the cats, while her kin re ceived only 84,450, to be among ten persons, says thft Magazine There are only 19 per sea wx square mile in Texas In nglaod there are between 600 and 700 CORNS New Cuff Lanvin gown of black lace has its threequarters sleeve caught tots a rhtaeatono braceTeT strands of rhlnostoaa, End pain at once teeaei fe ScbohsZmo pads do this ewlWfr by mooring the osmeptesskr said nobis of shoos, ThsrsMOseeaV fmtlssvtiQ,lksattn Atattdrag Cost but a trine, JLU fctiTW ftftOti rri i ioyemvuawnjsnuuuwnu v TMty yean ago there wars tew rwoBMa Bom taught school, some did housework, gome found work to do at home and a few took up nursing Today there art very few oeeiipatioas not open to women Today they work ia factories with femv dreds of other women and girls There are atee architects, twyers, dentists, executives, and legislators Bat an too often a woman wine her economic frn4fnfi at the cost of her frWp Mrs BHxabeth Chamberlain who workwtotheUnioaan factory making overalls writes that she got wonderful resutta from taking Lydla B Pink, Chamberlain Uvea at Bt, Trenton K J She reeemmends the Tegetablo Compound to her friends la the factory and win gladly answer it If Lydta Ml Pfnkhanis Vegetable Componad has helped other why ahoaldnt it help yon FLYING IS FELT IN ARCHITECTURE Roof a tad Skymei Aro to Bo HTfCHOJL KVI SALVE nels innumed eyes, granulated lids, atyecetc Sure, Safe Speedy tSeat eJlQTttgaieto HaU A Bucket KTC Bandit Change Bus Root Marauding Bedouin bandits are interrupting auto bus service across the Syrian desert Reports that they were active near Damascus caused the proprietors of the BeirutBagdad line to detour to Palmyra ifpnvy fgng fn the Lebanon mountains caused another shift to the BeirutTrippoleBomsPalmyraRutbahBeirut route, a much longer distance With the melting of the snows the route will be changed again, but the Bedouins still keep the busses from direct travel between Damascus and Iraq Many travelers fear to venture on the route A woman Is never so happy nor so unhappy as she thinks she is INDIGESTION If you are troubled with iadtaettion, dyspepsia, constipation or similar disorders Creens Aigust Flower will help you Has been used successfelly for more than half a century 80c and tee bottles At all druggists O Q Green, Ine Woodbury, N J WaaWngtestArchitecture Is tr profession that ia being Influenced ay the great development of aviation This ia exemplified by the design pre pared by Frank E McMillan, superintendent of the division of post esVe quarters and engineering, for the proposed new Chicago post office, which irotemplates a great flat roof, 320 feet wide and 800 feet long The evolution of architectural styles, like ail natural evolution, is a slow process following the improved aeedo ox growing intelligence In America architecture is less then three hundred years old In this period It has progressed from the log aabia to our modern monumental bwUifcttgt It took 1,000 year to pro fee the Egyptian temple, 500 years to build the Greek temples and 800 rears to erect imperial Rome And never were the demands and requirements as many as today In materials, in structure and in purpose, the task of the architect Is increasingly gigantV And now the architects purpose is to be changed if not donnV aated by ear getting into toe air Not Jest for the landing spaces are modern dties concerned An artistic view from the air is demanded German architects are studying this matter with the intention of recommending Improvements in the aspect from the birds eye Therefore we may expect roof gardens Also we may not be surprised to see some of the billboards that line the automobile trails go op and lie down on top of the business houses Atlanta tells the flying world that it la Atlanta by spelling It out on top of one of the highest buildings Our future cities will present an entirely different skyline, experts say 8nch Gothic buildings as the Woolworth skyscraper and those of Chicago university with points and spikes and towers discouraging to aviators probably will disappear Lieut Bernt Balchen, who piloted the giant America through hours of storm and fog over France looking for a place to come down, said In answer to those who were surprised that be could not see the Eiffel tower No, I did not want to see it, I was mighty glad that I did not see It Hiifords Balsn of Myrrh fyMfwrfi Learn Dry Ctaaaia at Hom My boo teaches every uncle, sleo prfssln impairing Sead tOc Beffinsiin jBchool a Laboratory I Catch Wrom 43 to M Foic In Prom 4 te weeks time Can teach any reader of this pa per how to set then Write for particulars, w A Hadley, Manatead, Quebec The Greatest Candy Innovation of the Age The Benedetto Allerrettl Company of Chleagtt tor over 25 fears manufacturers of Hleh Orede Chooolatea and Bonbons, taket pleasure fa eanoanclng INDEX Can die, an aaeortmeat of SS varieties, strictly Hand Made of the Best Material obtainable Tbe copyrighted INDEX system enables yon to teU at a stance the flavor and kind of each piece, also to select future orders aeoordJxts to your personal predilections SPBCLAX OFFZBt To Introduce INDEX Candies we will send you s TWO POUND box, postage fully prepaid, for f 160 If you are not pleased, you may return It at our enease sad your money will be cheerfully refunded Send orders and remittances to Ajsttasttsad Mefrfautor F X NEWXOVX, IS J Srd Street Cbieaco UL Ask for Mrs Csnntaa Compound Send name and self a S friends for sample S extra to KHOt ti FsnaMlnaespollaMlon WXB FOLLOWING INTENTIONS FOB SALE Traversing Hoist Vehicle Slsaal, Cord for anoetris Iron Jar Opener, Folding Harrow and Grass Seed Attachment Jar Wrench, Aatosneue Clamp, Gams s race from New Tork to Farts br sir, Vehicle Beaks, Hat Box, Stadias Vstvs Cable Clamp, wave Mo tor, Railway Crossing Gate Locking Plates for Cylinder Loss Aotomatle Two Shift Transmission, Shook Absorber, Open Window FSatsMr Safety Milk Bottle Retainer, Wreath, Boss, Clamp and Coupling Hammer Hand Grip, Shovel Saaper, Antlgkid Chain Internal Combustion Engine, Pottery Mold, air Cooler Take Dp, Key Purse Bank I Apparatus, Basy Line Finder or Blower for Hand Saws, Potty, Plus, Dish Washing Apparatus, Holder, Teakettle or the like, r Antenna for Wireless Telephony, and Fowl Dressing Dories, Safety Automatic Iron Please send for fall of invention yon are interested m iTLBT r Overt St BANGOR, MAINS How t a Have Straiftls, EeuhsTtiice and Courage Indians Enjoyed Rolling Bones, Relics Indicate Oklahoma City, OklaHistorians may not chronicle the fact that the American Indians of old rolled dice, gambled, and used rouge and powder, but the large Indian collection of Edward Snow, local collector, bears wit ness that they did Snow has one of the largest Indian collections in the city, particularly in regard to stone relics, some rare, aged, and of historical significance Among the thousand or more items in his collection are Indian gambling stones used in the manner almost iden tical tedice Snow also exhibits stones, thin and round, which speculaTIonwou7tr Have as Indian poker chips On this order there are also larger stones, apparentjJBLjsed for lagging for a line, moch In the manner of pitching pennies, or as target for spears Snows oldest relics dote back four centuries The exhibit as ft now Is was collected from states It includes arrowheads, hatchets, spears, knives, scrapes, hoes, grain mortars, and bits of pottery The collection also harbors a Mexican spearhead dug from the walls of the Alamo after its fall, as well as a number of guns from past conflicts Many men and woman will be happy to know that the secret of good health lies In a daily movement of the bowels Taw Kidaaya, Liver and Bowels stast be acme, they must be stimulated to remove the poisons from tbe system If you suffer from Constipation, attak Headache, Indigestion, Biliousness, Tired oat and Achey footing CASTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS will balp yon They art sugar soatot small easy to swallow tam Calomel ft TOc, red nag Falls 19,000 Feet Before Parachute Opens Lives ParisDropping 19000 feet from a falling airplane and yet living to tell the tale was the experience of a French pilot, Emile Van Laere An airplane which he was testing near Beaumont sur Oise in the forest of Carnelle, began to fall from a height of 7,000 meters, it is said The parachute did not open until be was s thousand feet from the ground Although somewhat stunned from his descent, Van Laere was uninjured Chamberlin Flight May Cut Sea Trips WashingtonClarence Chamberllns successful flight from the Leviathan at sea to New York with mail marks the beginning of a service which may reduce the time of the Atlantic crossing to less than three days In the opinion of W Irving Glover, second assistant postmaster general David A Burke, general manager of the United States lines, Is confident that Cbamberllns feat will lead to a shortening of transatlantic trips, be said In a letter to Chairman OConnor of the shipping board, written aboard the Leviathan and carried ashore by Chamberlin Glover declared Chamberlin had brought nearer the consummation of Post Office depart ment plans for the establishment of sniptosnore and shoreto aarrtes for transatlantic maiL VON STEUBENS DRILL BOOK FOUND IN OHIO Rare Old Is Found in Drawer LondonPhantom aaemortes of the days of George Washington sad the establishment of this nation are re vived by the reilc of the early days of tbe United States of America found In an old bureau drawer by Mrs Bettie wnson Neville of this city The relic Is an old book, said to be one of the only two copies In existence, the other being guarded jealously at the United States military academy at West Point It is the first drill book of the United States army, prepared by Baron Von Steuben, friend and aid to Gen George Washington st Valley Forge, end it bears the publication date of 179 and Is entitled Regulations for tbe Order and Discipline of the Troops of tbe United States, to which la added an appendix, containing tbe United States Militia Act passed by congress Hay, 17 A new edition Illustrated by eight copper plates accurately engraved By Baron Von Steuben, late major general and Inspector general of tbe army of the United States, No 46 Newbury street, Boston, MpipCXCIV Offered 1,000 for Find lira Neville says Henry Ford baa offered her 1,000 for the book, but she Intends to keep It together with other old books which she treasures Quotations from tbe book which follow are particularly Interesting to mil itary men today, especially those who served in tbe recent World war The arms and accoutrements of tbe officers, noncommissioned officers and soldiers should be uniform throughout A company Is to be formed In two ranks at one pace distance, with the tallest men in tbe fear, with the shortest men in the center A company thus drawn up Is to be divided Into two sections or pis toons, the captain to take post on the right, fnwrwl hy a arpapt and SO on through all the minute details of the army regulations Covers of Wood Rookies were treated to a real, mansize code of drilling, some of the regu lations being MThe position of a soldier without armsHe is to stand straight and firm upon his legs, with the head turned to the right so far as to bring the left eye over the waistcoat buttons, tbe heels two Inches apart, tbe toes turned out, the belly drawn in a little, etc, Attentionat this word the soldier must be silent, stand firm and steady, moving neither hand nor foot, and so on for ninetyone pages, dosing with the order to the private to al ways carry a stopper for the muzxle of the gun in case of rain The covers of the old book of Mrs Neville are made Of wood, covered with paper New YorkThe shadowy ghosts of pictures that s painter starts to bring to Dfe on canvas and then Impatiently paints out and covers over with a new and better design can be brooght out of their state of invisibility and made to testify to the authorship of the paintings, new Xray tests of famous paintings indicate Xray films of two famous paints Ings, Mars and Venus by Veronese, and Madonna and Child with the in fant St John by Ant one I la da Messina, have been completed by Alan Burroughs, working under the auspices of the Fogg museum at Cambridge Results of the tests reported to the Bulletin of tbe Metropolitan Museum of Art show that tbe artists preliminary experiments with his canvas reveal Important information to the art critic, particularly in showing whether the picture Is an original or a copy i When an artist evolves a masterpiece, bo baa to correct aa bo proceeds If be has not already trained himself to perfections nigh point Mr Burroughs states And tbe most skillful painters often change their minds But a copyist or Imitator la Insensitive to tbe reasons for such alterations, remaining content to parform bis task mechanically Changes In nnderpaint are thus an indication of originality when tbe bidden work agrees In style with that on tbe surface In tbe case of the Madonna paint tag, he says, tbe face of the Virgin was originally tilted slightly more to her left Two nostrils on the same side of the nose, two pairs of lips, and two lines for the chin enable one to trace the first version fairly accurately The experimental painting hidden under the surface paint of Mars and Venus showed that the artist had originally depicted the god and god dess in s realistic love scene This, however, was too emotional a pose Iter the calm Immortals, and he al tered the spirit of the picture by raising Venus head and shifting her weight away from Mars and changing her expression to one of smiling unconcern There is no question that Veronese painted the Mars and Venus The X ray study was made, Mr Burroughs explains, because of the fact that there Is a replica of the painting, and the question might be raised as to which was the original The test set ties the question of priority, he states, since no copyist would have reason to experiment so extensively with the composition of the picture Oklahoma Land Office Retires From Business Guthrie OklaThe latest landmark to disappear In the frontier In thP West, fl tn nirlnhnma in par, tieular, is the United States land officeat Gnthrle which was closed and discontinued hy executive order recently MLack of business was the reason given for the discontlnnnnce of the office Al records and what little business remained will be taken to Washington and plnced In the offices of the Department of the Interior The Guthrie land office snw Its first business at nooa of April 22, 180 when the famons run of 80 wa made into Oklahoma Territory It was the only building for miles Govern ment agents were on fluty ready to register claims and Issue deeds and titles From that day forward the littlo office literally did a land office business, the city of Guthrie growing tip around the little shack The little shack has long sincegone, but the office was boused In the federal building at Guthrie Students Slide Into Series of Explorations Vancouver, B CFrom a 200foot slide through the murk and slime of a coal seam opening some 800 feet be low the level of the ground, to a 1, 200foot slide down the side of one of the most beautiful glaciers In Amer ica, Is but one of the experiences wWehtho students iromErincetoa, university who accompanied the summer school of gfology on its trip to MOTHER Fletchers Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless No Opiates Physician everywhere recommend vL Buzzguegte make a hit F JT spray dean your home of flies and mosquitoes It also kills bed bugs, roaches, ants, and their eggs Fatal to insects but harmless to id Will not stain Get Flit today L Flies Mosquitoes Moths Ants Bed Bugs Rosehes A mm wwawwisr WM mtbVmTm4 INI IIHWI t feX Stf Just How He Stands HenryAfter hearing you speak so fondly of your first husband I doubt if you would consider me for a min ate The WidowYes, I would for a minute, but not for a second Ten Pain, Please EdnaAre these stockings exactly nude color SalesladyA perfect shade of flesh, dear KdnaHurrah Now the runs wont show Vv What to Do With Old Safety Razor Blades BostonF M Durkee of Brook line has solved one of tbe worlds great problems What to do with old safety razor blades Seven years ago Illness left him too weak to posh s lawn mower end the green grass grew all around So be mounted the motor of an old cleaner on a flat axle connecting a couple of toy cart wheela Through holes he bored fn the axle he ran shafts about 4 Inches long snd of an inch In diameter At the tops of these shafts be put pulleys and connected them by a sewing machine belt to the shaft of the motor On the bottom of the shafts be fastened tbin brass discs about 4 Inches In diameter snd finally bolted the razor blades to the ends of these discs A long lamp cord conveyed power from a plug In the house to the handle of the mower and thence to the motor The machine was light Durkee could push it easily while the power led the cutting discs and toe green grass flew all around Flies Chang Styles Bridgend, EnglandA plague of are longer, frith wide sleeve Ugh srs popaiar JasperNationalparkaretaifci about Deep within the bowels of the earth the party near Brule, Alh, and wltljin the confines of Jasper park, were examining the geological formations A point was reached where it became necessary to go to a lower level No way was available save sliding down a chute for coal in the timehonored fashion of kids on a cellar door This was done and the party emerged on the lower level looking more Ilka actual miners than collejre men Within the next twentyfour hours they had climbed up the shimmering glacier of Mount Edith Cavell to a height of 3,000 feet Tee picks wera used and almost every step had to be cut in the precipitous side wall It was the first experience of the students at this type of Alpine work, but under the direction of Prof Leon Collet of Switzerland, a member of the Swiss Alpine club, the party made the ascent to view some of the forma tions Returning by way of a long and Inviting snow field snd using nothing but reinforced trouser seats ss sleighs, the party glissaded down a distance of 1,200 feet to land in snow beds Motor Toll in 8 Years Exceeds U S War Dead Washington Mote people have been killed by automobiles in the United States during the last eight years than the American soldier dead in the World war, according to the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce From January 1, 1019, to December 31, 1920, 137,017 per sons were killed by automobiles, while the total casualties of the war in the American armed forces was 120,090 The injured In automobile accidents, however, wss 8500,000 since the armistice Twentysix per cent of the killed and injured were children under fifteen Last year It was estimated 23,000 persons were killed, an Increase of 1000 over iflgft and tae largest death teH ever recorded by automobiles MoMnvh th cafe cat rtrtrttd bnuad 1 QUALITY FOOD Paooucra okd ueta Intj through ih m whoowa ad oparmto tbir own terk When the goblin army had been conquered tbe King celebrated the victory with a great banqaet of Monarch Teenie Weenie Peanut Blatter sandwiches sad wonderful cake made with Monarch Cocoa pVERT eaaatoa Monarch parlraf JJtfrVUSIUHM4oldaat wadanarkia UM UattaTlStai ecrarW a cottPlttt 1lna of UM orkdi flnatt food pradoetsCoffee Tea, Cocoa, Catmp, Pickles, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vetetablos, and other REID, MURDOCH CO Pktabursb Boetoo New York JackaoatriDe Tempi LoeAale MONARCH Quality fir To Ikon A Wonder OliverI see that this new prlxeflghter has n reuch of 7 fet i Indus IraThats nothing You ought to see the new guy at our boarding houseVancouver Province Romr people say that they do as they pleasebut do they Les Congested j The BossDo you want to tskf your vacation this summer BookkeeperNo, I wont to takd mine in the winter so I can get a seat on the observation platform A kiss in the dark Is one kind of electric spark vt LAST STAND of the cockroach army No use waving thai white flag Petermans will get him fVERY cockroach in thousands of homes has been exterminated by Petennans this You must have a powder for roaches Petennans Roach Food is the right powder It enHem eodtroaches from their Here is the right insecticide for each insect i PETERMANS ROACH FOOLPETERMAPTS ANT FOOD They get Just a little on their legs Back to their nests they gobehind baseboards, under floors, Every cockroach they toaeb, U Nothing is left but a little dry flssst Nosssor PETERMANS DISCOVERY ea nidexterminates hodbogs need through spout oa can FLYOSANkflls Alas and anon Qwhooii PETERMAPTS MOTH FOOD vsi K 68 S3 S PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wd 7,J7 ill J 1 TEMPLE THEATRE vtvnrCkLt, Mlviii Friday, Sept 9 v Return Showing Hie Covered Wagon TheG reatest Attraction of All Time Monday, Sept 12 Tuesday, Sept 13 Chanf OB Steady XOU can lock up house and go away for the weekend, or longer and still the dry, frosty air in your Electric Refrigerator will keep its contents fresh and wholesome Foodstuffs are not thrown a way from an Electric Refrigerator You understand, of course, that the Electric Refrigerator is selfoperating automatic You dont have to give it a thought from early morn till dewy eve Also that it gives you an opportunity to serve delicious frozen dishes without any trouble , S 3 You can buy an Slectric Refrigerator on convenient terms S 3 THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Atco Tanks for HWaurip ply are the latest products of the American R diatorCo Estm4tesGlad h and Freely Given Phone, Call or Write J827 4sjtcatMStasjsjii A BIG SPECIAL ALL THIS MONTH in Four colors with coffee colored enameled inset EIGHT CUP ENAMELED PERCOLATOR 11 NES BAZA AR HowH, Opposite Court twos c PLAINFIELD L Topping and S G Topping visited Carl Topping Friday at Jack son Mr and Mrs W Palen visited the S arential home of H A Wasson Friay Birney Roberts and wife are lookafter the home of Hoit Smith and wife while they are on their vacation Mrs Florence Ellis and sons are week end visitors at E L Toppings J C Asqujth and daughter, Mr and Mrs H B Reeves and Wilmont Reeves were Sunday callers at E L Toppings home Mr and Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Sam Wasson Mr and Mrs R M Baxter and two sons of Cleveland spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S M Wasson Mr and Mrs Harry Wiley and children spent Sunday at Frank Lidgards Among those who attended the Kuhn reunion at the Rollin Webb home, Pinckney, from here were Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and family and Mr and Mrs A C Dutton Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite are visiting their people in Canada Jay Renwick and wife visited at H A Wassons last Thursday Mrs H A Wasson and daughter, Ellen, were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton took dinner with Rev Clark and family Sunday Rev Clark and family called at the home of Rev Backus Sunday Mrs Backus who has been ill is improving Marie Inyeart of Indiana spent last week with Mr and Mrs Frank Litgard Orville and Clarence Litgard started Sunday noon for California by auto Mr and Mrs Langsite from Jackson are spending the week at the Fred Jacobs home Mr and Mrs Arthur May and Mrs Howard May and children spent Sunday at the A Homes home Mr Palmer of Unadilla called at the home of A Homes Sunday Mrs Homes father, Mr Palmer returned ot Unadilla with him John Dyer and family also Max Dyer of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the H A Dyer home The froTrgTreckers spent Sunday at the Cameron reunion held at the Dan Camerop hnm Mrs Charles Hanson Sr fell and broke her elbow last Thursday Dr Huntington was called and reduced the fracture Mrs A R Kirk of Howell spent several days last week with Mrs Win Ruttznan Mary Bigelow and Gertrude Ryan of Howell were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Irene Smith Mrs Walter Russel and children of Detroit were guests at the Wra Gaffney home last week Horace Hanson who has been suffering with a very stuborn car buncle on his leg for the past nine weeks has entirely recovered after one weeks light treatment at the Sigler Sanitarium at Pinckney His son, Horace, has been suffering with two abscesses the past week Frank Gehringer, Wm J Gaffney and famines attended the Gehringer reunion at Matt Holzsingers unday Howard Gentry, Basil White and families, Virgil Dean and John Dean spent Sunday at Rush Lake with a party of Pinckney friends Ed Roberts lost a cow last week with acute indigestion Mr and Mrs C C St Louis were in Detroit over the week end Mrs Addie Smith visited her daughter, Mrs Lena Rockwell of Grand Rapids and at the home of Mrs Grace Bennett in Lansing the past past week Horace Norton has had lightening rod placed on his barns Quite a number from here attendthe Ann Arbor Fair last Thursday Mr and Mrs Tumiad of Howell and Mrs Ernie Musson visited at the at the Wm Ruttman home Friday evening Amos Cassidy ami family of Fowlerville visited Friday evening at the Wm Ruttman home Mrs Bailey Smith of Ypsilanti spent the past week with her husband and son MrsPeter Mass, Edward Mftss and family were in Pinckney Wednesday for medical treatment The Misses Warner of Howell were f uests of Dorothy andMarjory mith Tuesday Ella Ruttman, Doris Hedican, Leo Chaplin and Eugene Loree and family attended the Elliott family reunion a tPotter Park Sunday W J Gaffney and family were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Browp of Chicago spent last week with Orla Jacobs and wife Mr and Mrs George Mapes and son, Vance spent the week end at the home of Fred Jacobs UNADILLA Now Is the Time before bad weather sets ip to get everything shipr shape about the house and barns Maybe it is a broken window,a leaky root or a bit of painting that has been left undone which did not matter so much in fair weather but it would never do to leave it all winter in that condition We Have the Tfafags Yon Need New hinges on the door, paint on the wagon and tools, bolts replaced and ready to goattention to such things are characteristic ofthose fellows we call lucky, ISut who really are the fellows who do the odd jobs at the off time and save every minute of valuable time for the big job Come in and get the tools you need and a few bolts, screws, etc, and do the repair jobs now Tceple Hardware Mr and Mrs J M Brigham attended th eAnn Arbor Fair last Friday Mr nd Mis C Kingsley entertained over the week end and Monday Mr and Mu W C Beuuctc A Albion and ar and Mrs W L Trost of Dearborn Mrand Mrs Irving Gardner cntcrtertained Mr ,nnd Mrs Gardner anu fanily of Adrian last Friday Mr and V J Kva Brigham wore in Ann Arbor last Friday Last Sunday the Marble reunion was held at the home of Mrand Mrs Albert Dinkel Quite a number were presene coming from Lansing, Detroit and Flint Mr and Mrs J M Brigham were nDearborrrSunday,thtrtwo grano daughters who have been visiting thpm returning home with them jyWtfWWWWWWWAftAVWWlWAflWWWWlWrtWW r V 9 H Of at Installed by inckMrr Mfch a Mr and Mrs C F Seastrum of Indianapolis spent the week at the home of Warren Barton Mr and Mrs W B Marshall spent Saturday with Frank Marshall at Jackson Claude Rose, Alex Pyper, Wm Jackson and wives and Mrs Sarah Pyper spent a few days at Houghton Lake last week Otis Webb and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Carmi were Sunday visitors at the home of John Webb Mr and Mrs Joseph Coates and daughters of Flint spent several days last week with Rev and Mrs F Coates Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite Detroit were week end visitors the home of Barney Roepcke Louis Rounds of Fenton spent Friday at the L K Hadley hoSt Several from here attended the air at Ann Arbor last week Lyndon base ball team made up largely of Unadilla and Gregory players won second money 75 Miss Muriel Webb of Howell snent w wef wiih her Kandparents, Mr and Mrs John Webb Mrs Albert Roepcke, Mrs Fred Coates and Mrs Fred Springman were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs George Marshall visited Mrs Kate Landis Thursday Mrs Landis is moving to Ypsilanti Stephen Hadley and family were Ann Arbor visitors one day last week The Misses Esther Barnum and Maxine Marshall are in Howell attending the fair The M30 held a Kresge shower Saturday evening at the home of Miss Katheryn Giltner in honor of 2 future brides, Miss Thelma Brooks and Miss Elmina Cain A most de lightfulevening was spent Mr and Mrs L K Hadley spent Monday at Howell visiting relatives at Pardees cottage Rev F G Grant delivers Ids last sermon at the M E rhnw Sunday evening, Sept 11 , Charles, Ralph and Cecil Teachout SdvliSh9nd nil were WebbervUle visitors Sunday Mrs Olin Marshall visited, Mrs gen Harttuff of StocldnidtioM day Mr and Mrs J Hingsley attended the Pierce reunion held Saturday at the home of Mr and Mrs Harvey Kraft of Marion The Chubbs Corners neighborhood held a picnic near the Irish Hills Sunday A fine time and a love ly trip was reported School started this week with Miss Osbom of Howell as teacher The school has been newly decorated Miss Bessie Gaffney of Detroit spent Labor Day at her home here Miss Johanna Kelly of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly SERVICE Organizedior the Service of the People bank takespjideiiUts record ofhelp fullness to individuals and business LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters met at the home of Mrs Beulah Burton at Bob White Beach last Wednesday A bridge party was given a twhich one hundred people turned out and 45 was taken in W VanSyckle receivad the quilt given away The next meeting will be held at home of Mrs Leonard Rumsey on Sept 14 COUNTY NURSES REPORT The clinic for the children of the preschool age, held in Hartland, was an interesting feature of the months work Although the attendance was not as large as expected, undoubted ly much good will be accomplished, for the twelve who were examined Two physicians and a dentist gave their services for the afternoon A group of lessons in home care of the sick, under way in Tyrone town ship is meeting with excellent response from the ladies of the town Two lessons have been given The third meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Wells Gardner on the thirteenth unless our plans go wrong, it will be possible to hold these groups of lessons for every town ship in the county during the course of the next year Directly after the FowlerviUe Fair, the ladies of Handy and Conway will be given a series of lessons The set of scales owned by the Livingston County Public Health Service have been loaned to the Brighton school for the next school year Last year they were loaned to the Knee and school f ERCYELL1S concerns, and continues to extend to all a cordial invitation to let us work with them in the ujbiulding of this community and the furtherance of the prosperity of our peopleT No Account TooLarge None Too Small Pinckney State Bank yyyyjyyyjVdwrvuwvyvwwVwwwyvbrtfM REMEMBER When you have battery troubles, the Meyer Garage is equipped to charge them at a very reasonable rate and give you 8 hour service First Class Repair Work Guaranteed Call phone 13 and we are at your service LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS, MOVING , MICHAGAMME GAS VEBDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop C ALBERT FROST Jutticeof the Pcact PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 my Dti W VisWiiile Attorney at Law Oh ortr lint 8tate gattfifi Btok, , m THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednaaeW, Septfber 7, 1S27 ekney DPatcri tered at the Postoffice at Pinrkney, ich, as Second Class Hatter PAUL W CtmUTT PUBLISHER Subcription,125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND GENERAL L 1 , s J 9 LASTING QUALITY QUALITY WORK IN SCOTCH AND SWEDISH GRANfTE MONUMENTS The oldtime tried Scotch and Swedish granites have no superiors for high grade monumental work The range of color and the style of finish cover a variety that will meet any requirement Reliable work Prompt service MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh Fruit JHere Peche, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them treshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOE GENTILE Miss Clova Kinne of Owosso was operated on for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason of Detroit were dinner guests of Drand Mrs C L Sigler Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins and Harold Slack of Washington, D C, were guests of Mrs Leal Sigler Saturday Miss Daisy Ambrose ,daughter of Rev and Mrs Ambrose of Howell had an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Monday Donald Sigler and Ralph and Mario Seim of Detroit visited his parents, Dr and Mrs C L Sigler Saturday Dr and Mrs C L Sigler had for dinner guests Fitch Montague, Rev and Mrs Jones and Mrs Carpenter Sirs C L Sigler and Rev and Mm Jones were in Detroit the first of the week Mr and Mrs Wm Fisk Jr and family of Detroit were Sunday gitests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk Mr and Mrs Bert Hause of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Bert Hicks Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Ket tler and daughterEvonne, were Ypsi lanti visitors Sunday Mrs Grace Crofoot, Miss Velna Hall and Mrs E A VanSlambrook and son, Dan, attended church at Lakeview Sunday and visited Rev and Mrs Maycroft Mr and Mrs George Mallock and daughter, Dorothy, spent the week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Wm Bland and Mr and Mrs George Bland left Monday for a two weeks trip to Denver, Colorado Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended the ball gurnc nt Dptrnit, Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs E F Wegener Mrand Mrs G W Dinkel were in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and family spent Sunday with James Wylie at Walled Lake , Miss Jessie Green was the guest of Jackson relatives several days last week MrsEliza Gardner and sons, Glenn and W H were Stockbridge callers Friday evening Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout spent the week end with relatives at Linden Mr andMrs Harley Miller of Chicago were week end guests of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Frank Bowers and Mrs Dupunt of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs George Reason, Mr Mid Mrs Glen Macon, Mr and Mrs Bert Pocard, and MrsMarion Knight arid Robert Reason of Detroit spent Sunday and Monday at the Reason cottage at Portage Lake Miss Olah Docking was home from Melvrflduk overSunday Mrand Mrs John White of Howell and and Mr and MrilayLavey and family of Gregory wereSurTrtay visi orsTiITne TTonTe of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman attend School Mr and Mn tod Lake spent flu lllllllllll week end with relative at Alma f Mrand Mrs Wm Surdam of Jackson were guests the first of the week of Mr and Mrs W SSwarthout who returned to Jacluon with them J H Stock and family and Mr and MrsFrarik Eddy pf Detroit were Monday callers at the home of Mrs Emma Burgess Mr and Mrs Alfred Morgan of Howell were Pinckney callers one day last week Marvin Bruff is taking in the State Fair at Detroit this week Mrs Glenn VanBuren and sons of Detroit are visiting at the home of her father, E H Byer Mrs Frank Eisele moved to her n iv home in Rcdford last ThusUay Eugene Lefave of Detroit who recently purchased her farm moved his family on it the same day Rev and Mrs Maycroft and family of Lakeview were Pinckney visitors the first of the week Mr and Mrs Herbert Johnson of Port Huron, Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus of Flint and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson of Brighton spent Sunday and Monday with Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs E A Carr of Detroit were Monday visitors at the home of Mrs Sarah Carr Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and children, Mrs C J Clinton and sons Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family and Mr and Mrs Ben Wfnte were some of the Pinckney people who attended the Labor Day picnic at Dex n , tmmmssaiis m HW 51 and Supplies Foantain Pens Eversharp Pencils Everything for the Student Including tablets, pencils, note books, memoran dums, erasers, pen holders, ink etc s ter Mrand MrsOna Campbell and son, Burnell, motored to Manistee and Cadillac Sunday and called on friends at Lakeview and St Louis Monday Ed Jeffreys of Detroit visited relatives here the first of the week MrsIrving Kennedy was in Ann Arbor Tuesday The Misses Marilda Rogers and Zita Harris returned to their school work at Detroit the first of the week Mr and MrsHarry Rose and daughttr of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Claude Reason Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, were guests of Mrs Walsh at the White Lodge Country Club Wednesday Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch r Mr and Mrs, Kenneth Teeple and family of Detroit were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Miss Melba Rhodes was home from Indianapolis over theweek end Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent the week end with Mrand Mrs Brock Kennedy Myron Wilcox of Detroit was a visitor at the W C Miller home last week The Misses Lyda and Amelia lirickman, Mrs Sarah Brickman and daughter of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Labor Day Mr and Mrs Ed Dryer and daughter, and Mr and Mrs Lawrence Northard of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Monday Glen Gardner and daughter, Glenad in e, spent Friday and Saturday with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr Gene Dinkel were in Howell Saturday KUHN FAMILY HOLD THIRD REUNION About sixty relatives and descendants of Peter and Sarah Kuhn met al the homo Of R G Webb Monday7 Septrt,fcrrthe third annual reunion Relatives were present from Ann Ar BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE A Consult Specialist ed the Toronto Fair last week awL bot Flint, Iosco, Gregory, Howe visited relatives in Port Huron sev eral days last week Mr and Mrs, M Nile and family of Jackson were week end visitors at the Patrick Lavey home JCvelyn Hendee spent last week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Julia Greiner and daughters, Mary and Julia, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Mary Gilliee, daughter, Kath erine and on, Raymond, of Highland Hatk, Mr ynd Mis KE Greiner and son, Iioctrt, of Ypsilanti spent, the week end with M and Mrs George Greiner Mr and M Greine H daukru Vii i , ir I1K and Mr, Leo Crcllice and family spent Sunday with rar and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea George Lavey of Jackson was the guest of his father, Patrick Lavey, the first of the week James D Walsh of Grand Rapids has been visiting at the home of Paul and Veronica Fohey Ralph Bennett and Mr and Mrs Rounsifer and son of Howell were Pinckney visitors Saturady William Markey of Ann Arbor was a caller at the home of Irvin Ken nedy Sunday The many friends of Samuel Wheeler who recently underwent an operation at the U of M hospital will be pleased to know that he is improving Mr and Mrs Orville Smith and son called on Rev Fr Ryan andsister, Clare, of Birmingham one day last week Dave Kelly returned to the Ferri3 Institute at Big Rapids Tuesday Mrs Alvin Mann and son, George, of Detroit are living in the residence of MrsAnna Henry for a few weeks Clifford Conway of Ann Arbor visited his grandfather, Peter Conway over Sunday Clarence Stackablc and family have moved to Ypsilanti H D Gauss of Millville, former Pinckney residene was in,town Sat urday Ho has rented his farm and leaves for California this month to visit his brother Mr and Mrs Charles Spencer of St Johns ,Lansing, Detroit, Holt and Chicago A bounteous picnic dinner was served at one oclock after which a short business session was held The secretarys report showed that there were nearly 250 living descendants and an effort is to be made to make next years meeting the largest ever The following officers were elected for the coming year President, Mrs John Roberts, Gregory Vice Pres, Mrs Homer Wasson, Gregory Socy treas, Ted Foster, Lansing Peter J and Sarah Kuhn camo to Michigan from Livingston county, N Y, in 1834, living in Washtenaw county two years They came to Iosco in the spring of 1837 taking one hundred and twenty acres of land from the government on section 2d The family consisting of five boys and four girls, were in limited circumstances The first five acres of land cleared was done without the help of a team this was sowed to wheat the first fall From this small beginning a large and productive farm was made on which the old couple diedMrs Kuhn on Sept 16, 1S75 and Mr Kuhn on May 11,1376 The next reunion will be hold on Labor Day, 1928, at the home of Mr and Mrs John Roberts, which is only a short distance from the old homestead About Oil Drive in and consult with us about the nils you are using in your car Let us tell you the idea behind Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilslet us show you how the Sinclair Law of Lubrication provides an Opaline Oil that suits exactly the condition of your cars motor ind seals its power Let us point out to you why Sinclair Gasoline will give you more mileagemore power It is a double duty gasoline, made according to the highest refin ing principles Our Service Station is at your service SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET The September meeting of the Kings Daughters was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin Thursday afternoon Mrs Earl Baughn presiding in the absence of the president Various games and contsts af forded delightful entertainment after which a dainty lunch was served the hostess being assisted by Mrs Bess Barry and Mrs R K Elliott o MRS RUSSELL DUNLOP Mrs Russell Dunlop, aged 42 years, died at a Grand Rapids Hos pitat Sunday followingan operation She is survived by her husband and small daughter, one brother and two sisters The funeral and burial was at Belding Tuesday The deceased was 2soay Detroit, former Pinckney residents hfmorrlv rfwiR 11 were in town Tuesday They havelClimo formeriV Bmckney HIRAM R SMITH 1 VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and I purchased a homo in Detroit and will ayable at my home not return to Pinckney Blanche Martin Village Treasurer Mrs EmmaBurgen and Mr and Mrs W S Swarthout spent the week In JackaoiL G P Gorman of Dexterwas in Pinckney Tuesday Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the week end at feeiOffice over bom of Michael Lavey HOWLETT SWEENEY for Economical Transportation c Announcing Imperial Landau at a New Low Price 745 A great puhlicdemand has made possible a price reduction on the beautiful Imperial Landau You owe it to yourself to see this masterpiece of craftsmanship and valueto see how it com bines alfthe advantages of Chevrolets advanced engineering with a specially designed body by Fisher of such superb beauty and distinction that you are amazed and delighted to find a car of this type priced so low now only formerly 780 HP Tonrlnf CC or Rnadster JJ The Coach ThCoups Th 4Dcor The Sfxrt Cahriolct VrTon Truck Chaxsistmly 595 625 695 715 395 495 1TonTruct Chastmonly All price tt, K FUnfc Michigan I A rSLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers QUALITY AT LOW COST Wi EiSa Attorneys at Law HoweU, Mien Democrat s yuSSiL ,, A JW , Hrl KTHirr TT rmryPmkc1 RSW 2 , v jyif fS W V vl fcKC9HAJlUr ,koJ 59S9BE9B THE PfWCIggy MSPATCH TilTff in liljid UU iV i if i V y 4g jjfcjr v wiMgltJ , v J jsji s II y a ar 3 J3WP w H 1Secretary of Labor Davis, director general of Loyal Order f Moose, and Chairman A H Ladner at Thirtyninth annual convention of the Moose in PhUadelphla 2U 8 airplane carrier Lexington nearing completion at Qaincy, Mass, SBritish mystery seaplane Bristol Cmsader, of which great things are expected in the international seaplane races at Venice NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Sacco and Vanzetti Execu tion Marked by Many RioU by Radicals By COWARD W PICKARD E VERY means of saving their lives having failed, Sacco and Vansetti, the Massachusetts anarchists convicted of murder, were executed ID the state prison at Cnarlestown Madetros, the Portuguese murderer, went to his death In the electric chair at the same time Thus, so far as the agencies of justice are concerned, ends this seven year Incident that has caused such a rumpus in America and throughout tike world But the radicals and senti mentalists who assert that the execution was a judicial murder propose to keep the case alive indefinitely They announce plans for raising a fund to create a memorial to the two men and to endow Mrs Sacce and her children, and an organisation that will un dertake to establish the Innocence of the victims and to expose the alleged conspiracy that sent them to their death The bodies of the men were cremated, and the ashes of Van settl, it is planned, wilt be exhibited in various European cities Immediately before and after the execution there were violent demon etrations in many cities here and abroad,, though those in the United 8tates were efficiently handled by the police The radicals In Paris were especially active, staging several riots In which they fought the police and troops, barricaded streets and looted shops Scores were injured and the property damage was large The mob besieged the American embassy but it was adequately guarded Leaders of the French Reds loudly proclaimed that the meeting of the Americnn Legton in ParfiTwould be Tulned but these threats are in the main dlsregarded Other riots, carefully prepared i in advance, were put on In London Leipzig, Amsterdam, Lisbon, Warsaw, Brussels, and Geneva In Johannesburg, South Africa, an American flag was burned on the steps of the town hall Peaceful demonstrations were made in Berlin and Sydney It is probable that a vast majority of Americans, convinced that justice long delayed, was done in the Sacco Vanzetti case, are tired of reading about It P AUL R REDFERN stnrted In the plane Port of Brunswick from Brunswick, Ga, for a nonstop flight to Rio De Janeiro, Brazil If he makes the 4,000mile trip successfully, fee will have established a new record tor nonstop flights H OPE of finding the five lost transpacific aviators and their two wouldbe rescuers, Captain Erwin and A H Eichwaldt, who went out in the plane Dallas Spirit to aid In the search, was virtually abandoned, though the vessels of the navy may keep up the hunt for some time yet The sea between San Francisco and flawali was scoured for any sign of the missing flyers bat no trace was found During the week there was a report that a flare had been seen on the slopes of Manna Kea and it was considered possible that either the plane carrying Pedlar, Knope and Miss Doran or that carrying Frost and Scott had swung south of It course and crashed on the mountain Therefore, searching parties were started out, but at this writing no word of their success has come As for Erwin and XSchwaldt, their location at the time they sent their SOS as they went into a tailspin is known approxi stately, and boats that were hurried there found not eyen an oil spot P RESIDENT AND MRS COOLIDOE pent the week In the Yellowstone Hational park, viewing its many won 4are end thoroughly enjoying them, waives despite the swarms of tourists HMt BMde foe trip too much of a pub flt event to salt the Chief Executive sY and Mm OooUdge tried the trout fishing on Lake Yellowstone, and both were eminently successful in hooking the speckled beauties, S ECRETARY OF COMMERCE HOOVER, returning to Washington, declined to comment on his reported Presidential candidacy On his behalf it was stated that he was giving thought only to the duties of his office His friends denied that be bad authorised anyone to form an organisation to campaign for delegates to the Republican national convention It was specifically denied that W Ward Smith, former secretary to Nathan L Miller, former governor of New York and now counsel for the United States Steel corporation, was authorized to do anything in Mr Hoovers behalf Mr Smith and Mr Miller were both active In promoting a boom for Mr Hoover for President at the time of the 1020 Republican convention Vice President Dawes, in a letter to Douglas T Atkinson of Cincinnati, judge advocate of the Young America Union, secret nonsectarian political organization, relating to the possibility that he might run for President, said I am not a candidate for the nomination Minneapolis has notified the Republican national committee that it is a contender for the 1928 convention, and that it has a fine new auditorium and ample hotel accommodations Wheth er or not Minneapolis is ready to make a financial guarantee was not indicated San Francisco thus far is the only city which has come forward with the necessary 250,000 guarantee D URING Japanese naval maneuvers off the port of Maiaura the cruiser Jintzo collided with and sank the destroyer Warabl in the night Ninety men and petty officers and 12 officers of the destroyers company were drowned About the same time the cruiser Naka collided with the de stroyer Ashi, cutting through her afterpart, which resulted in the loss of 27 other men The Naka was not seriously 71amaged and proceeded totort after temporary repairs buTTlre Ashi was towed In This was the second disaster In the Japanese navy in August On the first day of the month 38 men were killed and 47 wounded when a mine exploded on the deck of the minelayer Toklwa The explosion occurred while the vessel was engaged In maneuvers off Ktushiu island A CCORDING to the Washington Post, the State department has learned from trustworthy sources that Great Britain and Japan came to a mutually satisfactory secret understanding regarding future naval supremacy when It finally became apparent the United States would not accept the British program at the recent Geneva conference The gist of the secret understanding has not been divulged, the newspaper adds, declar ing that It is doubtful If much definite information on its contents is available to the officials of the American government M AYOR JIMMY WALKER of New York, touring European countries, was something of a joke in Great Britain, but when he reached Germany there were complications These developed from the refusal of the hotel where he was stopping In Berlin to fly the German republic flag alongside the American flag when a banquet was given him as he had requested The owners and mnnagers of all the big hotels had promised the American club that they would show the flag of the German republic and then reneged because they feared their established clientele, made up largely of monarchists, would object The city administration Immediately declared that all officials must boycott those hotels, and republicans throughout the country took up the Issue C HARLIE CHAPLINS divorce ease is ended, so far as the film comedian Is concerned After the long months of bickering and recrimination, an agreement was reached and Mrs Chaplin was granted a divorce decree and the custody of the children The grounds were mental cruelty, and Chaplin put on no defense, though four of his attorney addressed the court in his behalf, for the apparent purpose of winning public sympathy Chaptyn agreed to pay to his wife 1625400, and to establish a trust fund of 1200,000 for the children, the principal to go to them when the youngest is thirtyfive years old W L Gilbert and Herman SpltzeL receivers, who handled the property of Chaplin and defendant movie corporations during the divorce negotiations presented a bill for services to the court and were awarded 46,000 Counsel for both Chaplina protested and Lites lawyers obtained a 15day stay on the order for payment of fees R EUNIFICATION of the Hankow and Nanking factions of the Chinese Nationalists was announced by the bureau of foreign affairs in Shanghai in a statement which said While the details have not been worked out, the unification of the two factions is now a certainty It was also announced that T V Soong, considered one of the best financiers in China, probably would be finance minister of theNatlonallst government That gentle man told the press it was likely the Na tionalist tariff autonomy would be modifled In order not to disrupt business but that the principle would not be surrendered The Nationalists are retrench ing on military expenses and concentrating their troops south of the Yangtse, and presumably will leave the northern campaign in the hands of Gen Feng Yuhsiang M EXICO has a hard time handling her bandits Just after Gen Manuel Reyes, leader of the gang that kidnaped and murdered Jacob Rosenthal, American millionaire, had been executed, another band of several hundred men attacked a train between Guadalajara and Mazatlan and fired more than 40 shots into the cars because the engineer refused to stop Miss Florence M Anderson of Los Angeles, a school teacher, was wound ed and died a few days later J Wlnsor Ives, American vice consul at Mazatlan, made vigorous demands Heroic Animals Flee m Terror Before Wrath of QT5onHffieexrcango vera men t for the capture and punishment of the bandits Reports reached Nogales Ariz, of a Yaqul rebel concentration In the Sierra De Bacatetes mountains of Sonora and of three towns in southern Jalisco, Mexico, being captured by revolutionary bands The Yaquis wer reported to have committed depredations within sight of El Palme, rail road division point Buenos Aires, Mazamatla and Conception were oc cupied by the rebels In Jalisco C ARDINAL RIEG Y CASANOVA, archbishop of Toledo and primate of Spain, died in Toledo after a lin gering illness The cardinal, one of the greatest prelates of the Catholic church, attended the Eucharistic congress In Chicago last year and made many friends in America He liked the United States, and lauded its youth Murray Roe, son of E P Roe, the oncepopular novelist, and himself a famous engineer and a social figure In New York, was found dead in Central park, New York Years ago, after his wife divorced him, Roe went to South America, where he lost both his health and a fortune of about 1,000,000 Since his return in 1913 he had been employed In a theater Other deaths worthy of mention were those of Mrs Fannie Bloom field Zelsler of Chicago, one of the mostnoted pianists in the world, and of Zaghlul Pasha, former premier of Egypt and lender of the Egyptian Nationalists I N MISSISSIPPI second primary for the Democratic gubernatorial election incomplete returns Indicated that Theodore G Bilbo had defeated Murphree by something like 10,000 votes Of course the nomination is equivalent to election MI am the happiest man in the state of Mississippi, Mr Bilbo said In all my experience In politics this is the greatest victory I have ever won because of the great odds against me New York,A dispatch from Elberfeld, Germany, describes a bit of unpremeditated melodrama at a circus A trained stork entered the lions arena and, Instead of being consumed, spread terror among the tawny monarchy The heroic beasts fled in terror before the wrath of the bird and had finally to be rescued by the trainer Storks appear to occupy a peculiar place in the animal world ft 1 almost as if they possessed psychic qualities not understood and for that reason humbly respected By man storks have been accorded rather a degree of whimsical venerationespecially in those northern countries of Europe where they build their nests high up on the chimney tops and are protrayed by legend as concerning themselves with the arrival of human babiesa caprice of fancy that long had its vogue in many parts of the world, but Is, in the present realistic age, seldom invoked Aesops Explanation Aesop, by way of proving that one bad turn deserves another, perhaps explains, In his anecdote of the fox and the stork, why animals look upon this bird as a creature too resource ful to be safely bearded At least this explanation of Aesop Is as good as the next It seems that A fox one day invited a stork to dine with him, and, wishing to be amused at bis expenseand not realising how apt storks are at turning tablesput the soup which he had for dinner in a large flat dish, so that while he himself could lap It up quite wtll, the stork could only dip in the Up of his long bill Some time after, the stork, bearing his treatment in mind, Invited the fox what ran down the aides of the vessel The fog then remembered his old trick and could not but admit that the stork had paid blm off I will not apologise for the dinner said the stork Surrounded by Awe And since then the stork has never felt called upon to apologise for any thing That may be, In a way, the reason why he la surrounded by so desirable a halo of awe Never complain and never explain But once, alas, the stork fared 111, indeed, not all his native wisdom and not all the traditional awe being sufficient to save him Again we are Indebted to Aesop A husbandman set a net In his fields to take the cranes and geese which came to feed upon the newly sat in it with her four yonng ones, who stretched out their beads, with the pointed black beaks, tor their beaks had not yet turned red MA little way off stood the father tor all alone, on the ridge of the root quite upright and stiff he had drawn up one of his legs, so aa not to be quite idle while he stood sentry One would have thought he had been carved out of wood, so still did he stand springing corn He took several, and with them a stork, who pleaded hard for his life on the ground that he was neither a goose nor a crane, but a poor, harmless stork That may be very true, replied the husbandman, but as I have taken you In bad company you must expect to suffer the same punishment Also on the debit side we find Hans Holland Refutes to Yield on Cleanliness Zaandam, HollandMany quaint country traditions are passing in Holland with the widespread adaptation of modern agricultural methods But scrupulous cleanliness is net one of them It still is literally true that many cow stables In Holland are carpeted The windmills which ased to pump the water for much of the scrubbing that goes on are disappearing, however A national society for the pres, ervatlon of windmills recently sprung up to counteract the tendency of hardheaded Dutchmen to allow their windmills to fall down for lack of re pairs, once they discovered that it was cheaper to use motors Stovepipe in Use Only for Certain Very Formal Occasions Baltimore, MdThe silkhat controversy ever breaks out afresh Whether to keep the silk hatmark of respectability, sign of buving ar rived at a certain status in this world to dinner with himHerln turn, put or to throwttiipontheruhhlah minced meat in a tong and oarrownecked vessel, into which he could easily put his bill, while Master Fox was forced to be content with licking M 111 1 1 1 11411 MM f 1 Ml Mil Beauty Patients Give t j House Mysterious Air London London has its mystery house, little more than a mile from Piccadilly, oat toward the open country After t nightfall mysterious veiled fig ures may be seen issuing from the house and wandering about ,, the neighboring parks , These figures are not ghosts , The house is the headquarters of a famous beauty specialist While women patients are in , course of having their faces altered they do not permit them selves to be seen abroad in day light Fresh air, however, is necessary, and at night they stroll about the purlieus of the , private hospital, hooded and mysterious II 11 II I I Ml M I I M 111 111 I I High Hat Is Not Very Popular Now heap as a token of an era chat is past, that is the question argued periodically Canon Donaldson of Westminster abbey launched a recent attuck, call ing this headgear a vicious, vile and ugly symbol of the ungodly Vic torian, Canon Donaldson finds It hard, unyielding, unconquerable and pretentious, not to mention Its responsibility for the baldness of the late gen eration Master hatters, however, have Insisted all along that it is neither uncomfortable nor unbecom ing, if properly made And a correspondent In the New York press not so very long ago was bold enough to declare No bat is more becoming to most men and carries so much refinement and dignity Stovepipe Still Needed Men used always to go to church on Sundays in high bats they wore them to funerals and weddings The war and its fashion for tin headwear dug a temporary grave for the two gallon hat The peace conference resurrected it Since then the advent of less formal attirenot to mention recent slanghas tended to eliminate the high hat The silk hat Is no longer considered essential even to directors meet ings, and the ranks of Its most inveterate wearers, the oldtime cabby, are becoming thinner every year But in most mens lives there occur silk hat occasions, not connected with the opera or Easter services, to keep the stovepipe from dtssuuearlBgr altogether Mayor Walkers Inauguration was said to have witnessed the largest collection of silk hats ever seen in the New York city hall, and the year 1926, with Its various visits from royalty, gave an unusual spurt to the American trade Among the Plymouth settlers high hats covered Pilgrim heads Beaver has been popular as hat material from time immemorial A young man of fashion in Florence Is said to have appeared in a tall hat of silk plush in 1760, but few paid attention to the innovation When John Hetherington appeared on the Strand with a silk topper in 1797 It wa8 strange enough to start a riot Hetherington was arrested and fined for wearing his tall structoif having a shiny luster calculated 1st frighten timid people In 1805 the modern top hat appeared on the streets of Paris and from then on it was the rage When Queen Victorias consort introduced the Prince Albert coat the immediate future of the silk hat, its perfect accompaniment was assured WRONGED HUBBY IN AFRICA HAS HIS MONEY RETURNED in beca leW I NFORMATION has bee received by Acting Secretary of the Navy Robinson that American marines in Nicaragua, acting with the constabu lary, killed two more bandits to ar engagement near Jioaro Oomestle Tangles Do Not Involve Shooting or Expensive Court Proceedings Los Angeles, CalifTravel articles Illustrated with photographs of African natives clothed in little or noth ing have created an impression that these natives are Immodest on the contrary, they actually wear more clothes than most American girls E K Oade, cotton glnner from Dar es Salaam, German East Africa, made this comment at the Biltmore on the popular conception of the Swab 111 women in his country These women actually are quite shy and modest in the cities where they mingle with crowds, be said They wear a thin shawl that covers them from neck to ankles as a general thing, and they are is fond of gaudy colon as gypsies, te declared Back Irs the Juflen where the ne groes live by themselves without mingling with the whites, the native men and women appear as they do in the travel pictures, he said And here he had another observation to make on a popular fallacy Many people de fending present dress of women have declared that familiarity with legs causes them to lose their attraction And have pointed to the scantilyclad Africans ss proof of their statement These negroes are very mora and faithful to their spouses, they say Ail wrong, says Mr Oade The negroes are not moral, but he hastened to add that he doesnt lay the blame to the lure of the legs for this condition Men there buy their wives, paying perhaps 136 for them, and they look on them as property, not as sweethearts Frequently the wife later meets some man who attracts her and poor hubby la forgotten Does be get out the eld bow and arrow or spear and rid the tribe of the home wrecker Not a bit of it says Mr Gade, He goes back to the JsK girls papa and gets bis 25 back But with all its Interesting features, Africa, Is a disappointment to one who is seeking to develop a country, Mr Qade said He has II red there for 21 years and declares that progress there Is so slow as to be almost negligible Gade declared be has sold most of hit interests there ud plans to locate in the United States or England He iff In Los Angeles visiting his brother, Svend Gade, a motionpicture director Crippled Boy Raises Prize Chicken Flock Raleigh, X CBeing a cripple has not prevented Clifford Sine, Catawba county farm lad, from raising a prise flock of chickens Clifford, who Is thirteen years old, make his rounds about the farm in, a wagon, the motive power of wblch If furnished by a billy goat Xaet jei he made a net profit of 9100 mm 1 , flock ef Dark Brahmae Oifefd sro the goat also atteae school rgni m JBy ELMO SCOTT WATSON A ME RICA N INDIAN DAY, which la observed on the L third Friday ID SeptemTnrAv ber in many states, has j0IHf an added touch of interXLlZT est this year because of I I 1 J the announced plan for VJ honoring a great leader ID a new way Sitting Boll, the Sioux, is to be made the subject of a poetry contest to be conducted by Pasque Petals, South Da kota poetry magazine O N Herried of Aberdeen has offered a cash prize for the best 40llne poem on Sitting Bull, to be submitted to the magazine before December l of this year From my viewpoint, Sitting Bull was one of the truly great among the many notable Sioux of the Dakotas, in spite of the fact that he has been misunderstood and maligned, Mr Herried has declared There are many students of history who will confirm Mr Herrieds estimate So far historys verdict on Sitting Bull has been handeddownjnalnly by white men who saw in him only a troublemaker, irreconcilable to the fate imposed upon his race by the whit men under the name of civili sation If ever the red man Is called spon to hand down a verdict, he will probably find In the fact that Sitting Ball was Irreconcilable a kind of racial patriotism that can only be ad mired, misguided though It may have been It is doubtful if the name of any other Indian Is so well known to the average American as is the name of this warrior and tribal leader of the Hunkpapa Teton division of the great Sioux or Dakota confederacy And a corollary to that statement is that it U also doubtful If there have ever been told about any other Indian so many wild tales, and If there has ever been included In them so much sheer bunk as have been told and written about Tatanka Yotanka Tatanka Buffalo Bull YotankaSitting Here are a few of the choice bits of mis information that have at one time or another been given out as fact, and as such have been accepted by some tocalled historians U Sitting Bull wai halfbreed, and after receiving a good education from FrencfcCanadlan priests, returned to his people and went back to the blanket 2 Sitting Bull was a graduate of West Point, who gradually drifted back into savage life He had various olid acquirements, could speak French like a Parisian, was a close student of Napoleons campaigns, etc, etc I 8tttlng Bull was a Mason, knew the Masonic ritual and lodge work as well as the emblems and on at least two oocasions saved the lives of white men, captured by his warriors, because they wore Masonic emblems til sittina Bull was commanfler in chef of n the Indians at the Battle Jf tt WttU Big Horn where Custer was killed, and he gave to a mission ary who had been adopted into his tribe a complete account of bow he planned the battle which ended so disastrously for the soldiers This In volved placing dummy figures in front of the lodges in the village to deceive the soldiers After thus setting the stage he retired to the hills with hie warriors, having first sent the women and children to a place of safety Be fore the soldiers could recover from the surprise at finding the village deserted Sitting Bull fell upon them from the rear and destroyed most of them 6 Sluing Bull visited West Point in 1859, there met Cadet Custer, and such a warm friendship sprang up between the red man and white that Sitting Bull made Custer his blood brother Accordingly, the day before the Battle of the Little Big Horn, Sitting Bull called a council, told his warriors that they were to fight Custer the next day, but that since Custer was his blood brother they were not to harm him And then the cavalry leader foiled the Indians kind purpose by committing suicide when be saw that all was lost From the most authoritative sources of information available, the patent absurdities of these statements cau be disposedofasfouows1 Sitting Bull was a fullblood Sioux, born on the Grand rjver, S D, about 1834, the son of a subchief of the Hunkpapa, named Pour Horns, who changed bis name to Sitting Bull when he made medicine in IBS As a boy 8itting Bull the younger was first known as Jumping Badger When he was fourteen he aeoompanied his father on the warpath against the Crows and counted his first coup on the body of a fallen enemy On the return of the party his father made a feast, gave away many horse and announced that his son had won the right to be known by his name x This statement Is too ridiculous on the face of it to warrant denial As for his ability to speak French, It is possible that he picked up some words and phrases from French Candlan trad era and others with whom the 8ioux came into contact, but more than that the story of his linguistic ability Is undoubtedly fictitious S Possible but highly improbable Neither of the two cases are sufficiently authenticated to be accepted seri ously It may have been mere coin, oldence that two men whose lives he spared were Masons There is said to be a similarity between some of the secret signs of Masonry and some of the Indian sign language In universal use among the Plains tribes and a sim ilarity between some of the Masonic ceremonies and certain Indian ceremonials These similarities may have been one of the origins of this yarn 4 The part of Sitting Bull at the Custer battle is at best an equivocal one Although his being the son of a subchief would give him soms heredi tary right to leadership, he had risen to prominence among the Sioux as a medicine man and a councillor because he possessed accuracy of Judgment, knowledge of men, a studentlike disposition to observe natural phenom ena, and a deep insight Into affairs among Indians and such white people as he came Into contact with Before the Custer battle he had predicted a great victory for the Indians, and at the opentng of the fight he retired to the hills some distance away and was there during the engagement But there waa no especial disgrace at tached to Sitting Bull, the medicine man, doing this Diplomats and statesmen of other nations who bring about wars are usually far from the firing line As for commander in chief of the Indian forces there was none in that battle An Indian chiefs authority over his followers was only nominal, and of all the thousands of Sioux Oglala, Hunkpapa Brule, Mlnlconjou, Sans Arc and Slhasapa and Northern Cheyennes on the Little Big Horn that day, few, except possibly the members of Sitting Bulls Immediate band of Hunkpapa, would have acknowledged his authority The Indian leaders who were principally responsible for the tactics which resulted in the defeat of the Seventh cavalry, were first and foremost, Oall of the Hunkpapas, and then Crasy Horse of the Oglalas and Two Moons of the Northern Cheyennes 6 So far as there Is any authentic record, the first visit Sitting Bull ever paid to the East was In 1861 when he, Red Cloud of the Oglalas and Spotted Tail of the Brules went to Washington, where they were received by President Grant If he visited Custer at West Point or ever had any contact with that officer, it is indeed curious that Custer htmseTf tn his writings, Mrs Custer In hers notably her books, Bftrtt and SUM1, WnUmulnf tl Guidon and Tenting on the Plains, or any OT trieaccurate and painstak ing biographers of the leader of the Seventh, never have mentioned the fact 8o this incident can be dismissed as pure fiction, as can Sitting Bulls instructions that Custers life should be spared The Custer suicide story has been repeatedly dlsprovsd by men who saw his body soon after the battle In stating that Sitting Bull was more noted as a medicine man than a war leader, It should not be supposed that be was lacking in ability as the latter, even though there has been some dispute on this point Col James McLaughlin, agent on the Standing Rock reservation where Sitting Bull spent his last years, has always maintained that he was a physical coward, and others have pointed to hi actions at the Custer battle as evidence of that fact Dr Charles A Eastman, the noted Sioux author, as the result of his investigations among his own race, has recorded several incidents of Sitting Bulls valor in battle, and It is reasonable to suppose that Doctor Eastman could come nearer getting the truth about Sitting Bull than any white man So a final summing up of Tatanka Yotankaand perhaps some of the entrants in the South Dakota poetry contest may voice It In their versewould write him down as a brave war rior in his youth, at a later period the most sagacious and powerful med icine man the Sioux ever had and an embittered caged eagle in bis last years From the white mans point of view he was a malcontent from the Indians, a patriot These were the words of Sitting Bull once when he was being questioned by an importunate American newspaper man I am, said he, crossing both hands upon his chest, slightly nodding, and smiling satircally, a man Nothing is worse than paternalism, either in the lives of people or in the functioning of the government The raising of the age of the school limit has gone beyond where it registers as a benefit to mankind Beys and girls are made to go to school who do not wish to, but they want to work When that is their desire, it should be granted Not all the race is intended to be educated Only a small percentage can use it Americas trouble is that she wants to educate every boy aTmVjrirl, never taking into account that it would be better for most of them when they get to the proper fcge to be aUtwed to work and make their own way tmi Mission of the Peacemaker Is Not Merely to End Quarrels By MRS R C DAWES, Federation Womens Clubs Modern biblical scholars tell us that the sayings Blessed are tha peacemakers does not refer to those who make peace between two parties who have quarreled It means, rather, Blessed are those who create harmonious relations Such people prevent quarrels, instead of trying to stop them after they are begun So long as men have two fists and a quick temper they probably will continue to fight, but to say that because men fight, nations will jttlgarjLjgflgo war, is jumping at concluaJensr Man Outdoes the Birds Factorymade wings have eclipsed tbo feathered species Lindberghs nonstop flight was 8,610 miles The distance flown by Cbamberlin and Urine Is estimated from 800 to 4,400 miles Tbs longest nonstop flights of birds nave been tboss of MM plovers from tbs Aleutian i Janda to Hawaii, s distance of 8400 miles, tad tbs annual mifrsiluus of tsMsa ptottft from Newfoundland and Novs Scotia to the Leeward is lands and the northeastern coast of South America, a distance of 1700 to 200 miles Educating ConotdB Nearly 100 prisoners sscb year during tbs past foot years have enrolled In course offered to inmates of Rock view penitentiary by tbs engineering extension department of Pennsylvanls Stats college Ton course wars given year Just, ended, and at recant final sssrdsss of tbs night school educational classes seventy Inmates received special certificates, School Life Valuabim Man Sweet ThingOh, are you really an oil driller I didnt suppose a fai man tike yon could do that kind oi work DrillerTbs company pays mo i special bonus, lady, Ion see when ws strike oil suddenly, all I have to do Is stick ay log down the bote, tax shes capped, war will be so terrible that it may wipe out civilization itself In any case it will destroy most of the people who wage it Is it common sense to say, in the face of such a possibility, that it isnt worth while to consider other ways of adjusting difficulties between nations International relations to a system of highways, with the more backward nations having the poorest roads The families of the nations re meeting on the highways of the worldvand nearly all of them are seeking to go about their business peacefully Our problem is to keep the roads open and free, to prevent bloodshed when two nations meet neon them If the open road to peace is to be used by all the nations of the world, then every nation must have a part in its building Citizen Conferences Will Bring International Amity and Understanding By DR HARRY A GARFIELD, Institute of Politics International amity and understanding depend on an enlightened dtizenry rather than a revised government Why not stop tinkering with the machinery of government, when, by the simple device of citizen conferences we may accomplish all that is really desirable Conference, the educational method, is the most potent method the citizen can employ, because it dispels ignorance and drives out fear Six such conferences now exist in America to consider world problems and conditions They are the Institute of Pacific Relations the Institute of Politics in Chicago a study of international politics at the University of California a similar study at the University of Georgia, and a study of economic and social problems at the University of Virginia Each seeks to understand aims or ambitions, the needs and desire of peoples of different nations Parents Should Take More Interest in Educa tion of Their Children By MRS FLORENCE V W ATKINS, ParentsTeachers Associations Sec Education will not advance as it should until parents take a more active interest in it for the sake of their children Parents havent played enough with their children They have been etnsors instead of playmates They should come down from their pinnacles, and become their childrens pals Parents, however, are mors alive to the possibilities of training the child through the first six years of life Teachers are nKre sympathetically inclined to problems confronting the horns Communities have become mors concerned in making conditions right for the child Pick Breeders in Late Summer From Yearlings Vigor Is the first thins to keep la mind in selecting breeding stock Tbo active hens, those up early and to bed late, are the best layers Too many trap nests have Seen used during tbo past two or three years It is oot of much use to trap oest unless tbs pedigreed hatching is followed Good selection is better for most poultry men Select the breeders in late summer from the flock of yearlings Pick out the good layers and dispose of tho poor ones The first indication is color of shanks The yellow fades out first In the ear lobes after a hen begins to lay, then In the beak and last from the shaaks This is more noticeable in White Leghorns than in the Amer ican breeds Hens with bright yellow shanks and beaks in August are poor layers The second point to go by Is the molting Throw out the early molters and keep those that molt late The third indication of laying is tbs tdth betweenepetriehones Thin and pliable bones UrdTcaTea ood producer Capacity is Indicated by the distance between the pelvic and breast bone In a heavy layer they may bo three to four inches apart Tbs skin indicates quality the same as In a dairy cow Poultry Items m i Keep young stock free from parasites Give young chicks plenty of sunshine and green feed Fresh eggs wont stay fresh long This is especially true of tbs fertile Getting rid of the surplus male birds early helps, as the pullets do better without them In selecting hens pick those that have capacity for feed The little short, dumpy kind of a hen cannot consume enough feed to make her a profitable layer Fresh land used for poultry runs will reduce losses from Internal parasites of the chirks If chickens eat a lot of feed and still do not lay, it 1 time to look at the ration nnd find out what la lacking Where there are too many male , birds in the flock, there may be soma Injury to the hens, known as ton backs Such birds are not sick, but only injured Growing chicks tn eloss confinement Is an efficient way to control Intss tlnal parasites Sanitation pars Mature hens have a tendency to b corns too fat It Is muck better t keep pullets separate from older bono ess Chicks of tbo second brood shoots bo placed in a thoroughly antafsctssl hmoder Zarlv hatches nf not SO subject to diseases and parsjttft troubles which exact such a toll floss nnoroporiy cared for Istor aatcko , V fte Iftiftfryilfr AAshV t s 2a , l fclSW Vf X fts Test aflkr in the eat the ft btter with la the opinion of of the i prafesthe r r for loot at hone from deep center Krsts Miller had tripled to left sad tried to 1 on Berkleys fly to Shehan uckys throw before it toothed the ground and making a backward dire tagged out KratsmiHer who was within a step ef the plateThe breaks went Pinckneys way from then on According to many Drinker tching was the difference between ithe two teams He kept Zahm at top speed throughout the caught several focus which catchers would not have tr and the minute the ball was hhX had Ihjs mask off and was in front ox the pete calling the play y Dexter diamond is laid out, with ithe son in the eyes of the first base man and right fielder Brown lost Likely fly in the son, Krsrtnriltor was bonded by the sun and threw poorly home to get Kennedy after catching Zahm8 fly Cole lost two trows on account of the sun Cox was on second snd McCluskey on first when Kennedy scored from third with the winning run Cox was so absorbed in watching Kennedy beat Kratzs throw in he forgot to run to third, remaining glued to second base Zahfns speed was terrific in the ninth when after Morris had singled he struck out Likely, Wrigtey and Kratzmiller in a row Eck played a great game at third for Dexter, handeling five hard chances without an error Doyle found Barkley easy,getting two clean hits, a base on balls and being hit by the pitcher the last time, He was thrown out once on a grand 1L w YOUR responsibilities became ours when we take charge of the service Our knowledge and equipment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval PSWARTHOUT WANTS FOR SALE, ETC m SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers hesBttel0eeaAeeajajajOjeaaaaaejey er O, y ftu, ENJOY A REAL VACAflON Visit Detroit and PUTINBAY Both picturesque and historical isjbeautiful PatInBay Here abounds interest for young and old There is bathing, dancing, sailing, mysterious caves, picnic sroves and Perrys monument beneath which the dust of heroes lies The palatial steamer PutInBay leaves the foot of First St Detroit daily at 9 am returning at 8 pm R T fares 100 week days 150 Sundays Steamer runs thru to Sandusky daily making connections with CedarToint Ferry Thru to Cleveland via PutInBay CEDAR POINT DANCING On Fridays a spexrfaJnexcuraiorrllrufli MOONLIGHTS to Cedar Point Steamer stops one hour Lcaw Detroit a pm Sundays With its huge hotels, electric park, magnificent bathing beach and boardwalk it can rightfully be called the Atlantic City of the West Drive to Detfoh tod esjay the 1 fore his death Virginia allowed him half pay as a Colonel for the short remainder of his life400 a year Jealousy, and envy raised up against him a host of enemieajwho circulated slanders against him ft Richmond, And then we learn how he was charged with robbing Spanish merchants of their goods, of plotting to lead a filbustering expedition into Louisana and take it from the Spanish, and with being a drunkard These reports were circulated by General Wilkinson, a rascal, whom Bodley shows up in a new light We are told how all this mischief of Wilkinsons wentunknown to Clarke who, brooding over the ingratitude of government finally took to drink a he had been falsely chargeu with before The two elegeant swords voted him by Virginia, successively he broke and threw away The complimentary resolution sent him by the Virginia Assembly for his victory WINS EASY VICTORY Pinekncy took on the mers Cornets team here last Sunand had little difficulty beating them, he final score being 22 to 5 Pinek ley found the visiting pitchers for twentythree hits, ten of them being yver the left field fence which ground rules held to two bases Fuhners won second money at the Washtenaw county fair but on account of playing three games there in four days did not have their regular lineup here Doyle and Brown each got four hits for Pinckney while Shehan hit three in succession over the lert field fence Others who hit over the fence were Doyle, Brown, Drinkert, Cox and Caswell Pinckney AB WANTEDSchool girl to work for room and board Mrs, Esra Plummer FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M, Hubbard WmBland farm 3 miles west and 2 north of Pinckney LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 31276 Finder please communicate with Wm Mfltor JttV Hanced, Ave, Detroit BOch TATE OF hOCWGAN rc as FOR SALEThoroughJred Holstien bull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, stock, crop and tools Have to oxchange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich Kennedy, 3 b Doyle, 2b Conner, Jf Brown, 1 f, 2b Drinkert, c Shehan, c f Swaythout, r f Cox, s s irHorn, b ClswVTl, j 6 5 0 6 4 5 8 6 R 2 3 0 4 4 2 2 1 1 2 gn H 1 4 0 4 3 3 PO 1 1 0 0 10 0 1 3 2 1130 p n S rei Wednesday and i bandar, 60c SatordaySunday and HeUdere, 75c ISw Write for Folder, T jr J he also seems to haveburned At last in 1812 the remorseful Assembly voted him another sword, and the Governor sent it to him with a representative who made him a fine speech Clarke crippled, and paralyzed and destitute listened to the end and then said, Young man when Virgin ia needed a sword, I found her one Now I need bread Filpouch, 3b Reed, c f Randolph, lb Barker, s s Burgess, 2b, p Singleton, r f Glenn, p, 1 f Proctor, 4 12 fulmers Corners AB R H PO 5 0 5 4 5 5 5 5 1 2 0 1 1 0 8 2 1 2 2 2 0 0 3 8 2 5 1 A 3 2 6 l o l 0 4 0 2 A 1 0 0 1 2 0 3 OR SALENow row boat in condition Ed Brown good FOR SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo international Tractors One rebuilt, and the otherin fine condition R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt ISTZOTSSZl 1 1400 Age smnyejnbA Bargain Jhereof and that in defiutt thereot John E Kirk and Eva B Kbk, vs Robert Pbtley, Esra Mandy, Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJeweomb, and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Sylvanus Lake, William A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston Mi Chancery at HowelL Michigan, ol the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from the sworn bill oi complaint as Hied in said causa that the plaintiff have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the saw defendants are alive or dead, ear where they may reside if firing or if hay have any personal representatives sjr heirs living, or wherevjjbey or any tkem may reside, or whether tile title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been disposed of by will by the said defendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been sssignnd to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have apt been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names, of Ml S ersons who are included as oefeiK ants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for p it is ordered that the above defendants and their unkm devises, legates and assiav wmmm their appearance to be entered herein OTVJ V u ft R E Barron, Howell FOR SALEA good work horse, wt about 1200 lbs said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that Earl Mason, plT,e n 86, Pinckney ,, rgffT J th 00 8 0 Stevens, 11 f, p 3 0 110 Two base hhVDoyle, Brown, Cox, Drinkert, Shehan 3, Caswell, Filpouch 2, Barker Struck out by Caswell 9, Glenn 2, Stevens 1 Bases on balls off Caswell 1, Glenn 2, Stevens 2, Burgess 1 UmpiresLavey and Stackable LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol houseW0JJt MrSFred Read ASHLEY DUSTIN STEAMER LINE Foot of First St Detroit, Michigan I wish to mention here a piece of fugitive nature, where in the injus tice done to Clark was owing to Washington himself, and when it is recalled they were both land surveyors, and Washington a holder of extensive land areas in the Ohio valley and that Clark should also expect his reward in the shape of land grants in the territory he conquered, a possible cause of 3ome kind of a conflict be between these two great Virginians might not be an unreasonable im agination St Buick Sedan Becomes 7 Ton Truck x V m3f Aiulticbcyent 140JlV jW niY vehicle, made by combining SSSVSi 11te1 ftt ilw iMr sjkt oft crude s improvised truckhsub fivete Splop SI a lime, the load pictured being typical rwpumwmuiiww GEORGE ROGERS CLARK By M T Kelly, Dexter, Mich Returning to the Bodley Review Clark did more than add an empire to the Thirteen States on the Atlantic Coast, He saved that coast itself We are then told of the British plan to conquer Kentucky, Pittsburgh and attack the east from the rear Clark ruined,that plan , saved the Clonies from attack in the rear, and won the west for them permanently The immense importance of Clarks services are well attested by the other authors Judge Cooley says Thus was the Northwest conquered and saved for the American union A different result would havechangeded the whole current of American history how much no one can calculate or have basis for any reasonable connection The achievement was of incalculatable value to America and it was won with a handful of men by the patriotism, unflinching courage and energy of George Rogers Clark John Esten Cooke Fourteen hours of fighting between two inconsiderable bodies of troops had decided who was to possess the entire region north of the Ohio Writing of the recapture of Vincennes This writer also tells of winning the title of the Hannibal of the West, but makes no mention of any other compensation Here we may see what History has done for George Rogers Clarknot uiikindness as the Review asserts in in the beginning, but bitter unkindness by his contemporaries waf Clarks portion, and this is shown up in the very review itself, quite an in consistency it seems like Says Thompson All this time Clark served without pay, and as the government was not paying its bills, he made himself personally responsible for its debts in the west, counting on the governments standing by him This proved his ruin After the war he found himself the target for all the Western creditors of the United States His fortune was gene, and there was no use in his earning i money, since anything he earned would be promptly levied on by the creditors of the United States and I the State of Virginia So he, became a wartystricken dependent op the I ty of tjutivsi Shortly be 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 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon JWillis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel Jiaving filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which, said deceased died seised It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten orclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica tion 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 A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate vwv 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 A true copy John A Hagman, clerk J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan JSSafias 3 The above entitled suit this to thofoToww1 ids located In the iug described MVW xa sae Township of Howell, County of Li ington State of Michigan, and mora particularly described as follows, V twwiti Tiie north half of the nonbwtst quarter of Seccn iwroSfGLES n of LeliJS60Teatt J ot ectlon twentyone 21 all m Township three 8 North S Range four 4 east, ffichiZ Don W VanwESr Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan NEIGHBORING NEWS H M Faacett and wif who ha 21 Hotei 8 iyon for the past several veara w discontinue it and move JAS AT bor where they will operate Tresta TutsdavVtWfHudson 2511001 opened The5fS irl of ntoe teers IJS2 ccil has let T x r to Pave their PINCKNEY Offiee Hearst ltOOto 230 PM WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and aggs datfoarad at my oultrjr plant, and will pay all the market affords at ,11 times E FARNAM the contract wo pave their main street The PinckneyDexter road at the point where it passes under the M C tunnel this side of Dexter has been cut down in order to give more clearance for big loads Theives entered the Blue Lantrnr Dance Hall at Brighton one nightlast week blew the safe and escaped with 1800 The contract has been let for the erection of Brightons new pottofRce It will be a one story building 20 x60 1 hJ John, Crowe of Howell cently was hitTySgf ftepped from thl tScanJ wV hich took ftt Judge Pectedtc V September r Brain Food T nji rt natonl or irdMa ntlfbt an toetra4 u Mrn tt nl UH iS Al In TJ f mimrr,t pr , , MP m, v a na y Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 07, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 07, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-07 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d756710d170fb59de95213990927c0fc.pdf bd0468e9d0c173cbfcb20fa415be58e5 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. mmmmSi r tAJfipffiil f V ,2 CV jy vt VeL , 45 Pinckney, SES s County, Michigan, Wednesday, September 14, 1927 1 , s Jb k , 2 tt Established 1357 Ann Arbor M BmSepteLooktoyow Ming Needs BLANKETS , All Wool double blankets100 oo Virgin Wool AH wool warp and filing Size 66 by 80 Comes in tan rose, blue, nile, gold and red plaid 895 GoocLheavy Cotton blanketsSize 60 by 76 Comes in ten stripes 225 COMFORTS Lustrous satin and silk quilted, wool filled comforts Cqmes in lavendar, rose, blue and goldSize 72by 78 750 BEDSPREADS Dainty ripplejte bedspreads of the best quality Comes in blue rose, and gold Make your bed more charming with a fresh spread 195 up ,, Lovely Rayon Bedspreads in the most desired shades ana designs 495 up SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Special selling of good quality sheets and pillow cases We carry nearly every kind and the very best grade Some of the cases are plain while others are lovely hemstitched ones Cases 39c, Sheets 129 to 179 Annex A mw Leave your Shoes at the following places for repairs tf BROGAN MEYERS, Chilson EULERS GROCERY, Lakeland W W BARNARD, Pinckney LEDWIDGE ROCHE, Anderson L C McCLEER, Gregory G H ALLEN, Parkers Corners E L TOPPING, Plainfleld We pick up and deliver every Monday and Thursdayr Firstclasswork guaranteed the Shoe Hospital A BURGWIN, Prop, Howell ,Mich kC u,r T Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash SxGOOD CAN CORN GOOD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKG PEP 13c BEST SOAP 2Bc lbs PUFFED RAISINS 25c EXTRA GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c i 1 lb 99 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c KIRKS FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c REV FJ MCQUILLAN TO LEAVE BAILEY CASTLE BUENS Rev Frank J McQuillan, for the je large farm house about one past four years rector of St Marys mue west of town and just north of church, Pinckney, has been transferr M49 waa struck by lightening and ed to a newly created pariah at Red burned to the ground Monday night ford, Wayne county, where he will at 1100 P M The Pinckney Are erect a church and rectory He may department went to the scene of the remains in Pinckney for several Sun fire but were unable to do anything day longer until a successor to him is as the upper stories were all in chosen dames and the structure was about Rev Fr McQuillan during his pas half gone The place was owned by torate here has built up and strength Mrs Alex Laslo who was in Detroit erud the parish in many ways and at tile time Her two sons, Alex and made a wide circle of frienXs in all Joe Kovak however were at home sects and walks of life by whom his The loss was partially covered by in departure will be greatly regretted, surance He ia a man of great force and ener, The house was built by Charles gy and there is no doubt of his being Bailey in the summer of 1881, Eddy a success in his new charge j Bros, of Durand being the contrac o I tors It was three stories hiph, had LAST HOME GAME SUNDAY thirtyfive rooms with a full baseThe Pinckney Independents will j ment The cost of construction was close the season at Pinckney for 1927 when they meet the Dexter team on the local grounds next Sunday afternoon at 330 P M The two lineups which played at the Picnic at Dexter Labor Day will 20,000 Some of the persons from this vicinity who worked on the con struction of it were W E Murphy, Malachi Roche and Thomas Ross It was never entirely completed as the builder ran out of funds and sold the bo adhered to as much as possible place For years it was known as with Zahm and Drinkert being the Baileys Folly or Bailey Castle Fred battery for Pinckney and Barkley and Wrigley for Dexter In the game played at Dexter no scores were made until the seventh inning when Dexter got a run Pinckney tied it up in the eighth and won out in the ninth Final score 2 to lA big crowd is expected to turn out Sunday as the Dexter team will come loaded to win 1 Word has been received from both Zahm and Drinkert that they will be here Sunday and it is rumored that Gus Eck has been trying to borrow a pitcher and catcher of Frank Navin, owner of the Detroit Tigers A o HUNTING SEASON OPENS ISA The hunting season opens on ffiday, Sept 16 and liseenses are on sale atphe office of the county cle For residents of Mict liscense fee is 125 and for residents of another state 10 The duck season opens on Sept 11 and closes on Sept 30 The jflasant season is from October 25 to 31 It will be lawful to hunt rabbits from October 2J to January 31Deer may be hunted from November 15 to 30 A new feature of the law provides that all trappers of fur bearing an imals must take out a liscense 12356789 R o NOTICE The Ladies Aid Society will serve supper in their rooms next week Wednesday, Sept 21 The annual report will be given at that time All members are requested to be present COLLEGES WILL START SEPT19 The college term opens Sept 19 and manji Pinckney students are en rolled at various colleges Here is a list of namrs with thedifferent colleges at which they will attend Ferris Institute, Dave Kelly, U of M Ed Brown, Harlowe Shehan, Dean Reason, Lorenzo LaveyYpsi Normal, Gerald McCluskey, Robert Stackable, haul Weddige, Margery Smith Assumption, Morgan HarrisDon Swarthout will probably enroll at Olivet Hemingway later became its owner aid lived there for many years About ten years ago he sold to Detroit parties and purchased a farm at Gregory Since then it has only been occupied part of the time FARMER SHOOTS WIFE William Newton, aged 52 years, a farmer living near Fowlerville shot and seriously wounded his wife Sunday evening following a drunken spree He was arrested and is held in the Howell jail on 50,000bonds which he has not been able to raise Mr and Mrs Newton are the parents of nine children, most of whom are grown up ahe story of the shooting is that Mrs Newton announced her intention of leaving home on account clesk ot ntr husbands drunkenness and h Michiganfe fnH n 1pt hpr hnvn her ithes FAREWELL RECEPTIONA farewell reception will be given in honor of Rev Fr McQuillan at the Pinckney Opera House on Thursday evening, September 15, at 8 oclock A program will be presented during the evening Everyone is invited to attend L WW BARNARD IMflMBBMBMMMl COUNTY CLUB WINNERS The 4H Club winners made a fine showing at the county fair last week The following are the winners in the different classes Holstein CattleBull,under 1 year and over 3 months 1st Edward Holmes, 2nd, Loren Tuthill, 3rd Bertil Hibbard Heifer18 mo and under 2 yrs, 1st Wilton Schrepfer, 2nd Wilton GrifTon,3rd Raymond Schrepfer Champion maleEdward Holmes Best Fitted CalflstRalph Holmes, VI 2nd, Dewitt Steinacker Heifer,2 yrs land over1st, Dewitt Steinacker, 2nd Wilbur Steinacker, 3rd Kenneth Steinacker Heifer calf, 3 mo old and under f moslst Ralph Holmes, 2nd Kenneth Olsen Champion FemaleRalph Holmes Schropshire SheepEwe Lamb, 1st Frank Westmorland, 2nd Joseph Franks Ewe over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Gail Westmorland, 2nd lr,a i rnks 3rd C1arence Franks Black Top Dcjaine SheepEwe Lamb, 1st Robert Rose, 2nd Cecil Hendee, 3rd George H Wilkinson Ewe over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Robert Rose, 2nd Cecil Hendee, 3rd Cecil Hendee Ewe 2 years old and over, 1st Cecil Hendee Robert Rose 2nd, 3rd Cecil Hendee Flock, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd Robert RoseRam Lamb, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd Cecil Hendee 3rd Robert Rose Ram over 1 year and under 2 years, 1st Cecil Hendee, 2nd, Robert Rose ,3rd Cecil Hendee Ram 2 years old and over, 1st Cecil Hendee , 2nd Robert Rose SwineChester Whites, Sow under 6 mos, 1st, Daniel Lott PotatoesWhite Rurals, 1st Stanley Rose, 2nd Charles Soule Irish Cobblers, 1st Daniel VanSlambrook CanningCarrots 1st, Katherinc Hos ley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Tomatoes, 1st, Constance Osborne Swiss Chard, 1st ,Martha Hosley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Beet Greens, 1st Katherine Hosley Cucumber Pickles, lit, Margaret Hosley Pears, 1st, Katherine Rhubarb, 1st Katherine Hosley Peaches, 1st Margaret Hosley, 2nd Constance Osborne Currant 4elly,lst Henrietta Hosley Best Club Member Katherine Hosley, Raspberries, 1st She started to leave without the iff and he followed and shot her three times It is said she has a chance to recover BERNARD LAVEY FARM SOLD Bernard Lavey sold his farm near HiLand Lake to Wayue Attlee of Detroit last week The farm consists of forty acres and is situated on Reeves creek Mr Attlee who has a cottage at HiLand Lake will use it for a summer home CHAPELS TOOK MAJORITY OF PRIZES W C Hendee and Son were very successful with their black Top D Laine sheep They wonll out of 14 first at the Livingstoir County Fair at Howell and 4246 in prize money out of 400 at the Michigan State Fair at Detroit They are exhibiting at the Jackson Fair this week ACCEPTS CALL TO PINCKNEY RevEsic of Ann Arbor has accept ed the call to become the pastor of the Pinckney Community Congregational church and will move to Pinck ney and assume his duties at once 4H CLUBS MAKE GOOD AT FAIR The 4H Clubs of Livingston county were the outstanding winners at the nty Fair held last week In the dairy classes the Cohoctah Township Calf Club of which Howard Steinacker is leader were the premier win ners carrying away the club banner and another for the champion female calf belonging to one of its members, Ralph Holmes The Reece school in Cohoctah township were the outstanding ex hibitors in Handicraft work and first year sewing Kenneth Olsen won the purple banner in Handicraft work and his sister, Doris Olspn, received the same for sewing work Much credit for the clubs splendid showing is due to the assistance of the teacher Mrs Hazel ODell In second year sewing, honors go to the Merry Workers Club of Conway and Handy township of which Mrs Ruth Kelly is leader and teacher Eleanor Wilkinson won the banner for the best exhibit Daniel VanSlambrook of Pinckney last years County Champion Club member carried away the sweep stakes again this year in potatoes The Silent Workers Canning Club of Oceola township of which Mrs Jennie Hosley is leader, carried away the honors in canning work DANCE AT PATTERSON LAKE Met Chalker will give a dance at his dance hall at Patterson Lake on Saturday evening, Sept 17 There will be dances for both young and old Everybody invited to come and have a good time Bill 100Refreshments m s t DONT BE CONFUSED ABOUT THIS With scores of different brands of tires on the ket, each looking nfetty much like the otherswith everyone claiming the bestwith this and thai special offerits no wonder car owners arc confused But the safe, sane, sensible, timesavusj thing to do is to buy a good tire at the right price from a goo dependable dealer Isnt that the way you buy nearly everything else Ask our price on Goodyears in your size SINCLAIR OIL STATION LBB LAVBY PINCKNEY MICH HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It, Watche Diamonds ClocksJewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellas Pyrex Toilet Articles Fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For Shower Wedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLAR , SAVED TO PINCKNEY ATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe Your Dollar in Qn of Our Diamond 1 Sf Though Baahr I We HowH Leading and Original Victor Sloro NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY Cf CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR RALLY The Christian Endeavor Convention for the counties of Livingston, Ingham, Shiawasse and Clinton will be held at the Presbyterian church, Howell on October 1 and 2 Rev Savage of Pontiac will be the principal speaker s o DEFEATS HUDSON TEAM Thre being no ball game scheduled for Pinckney last Sunday some of the boys picked up a team and play er the Hudson team at Hudson on the PinckneyDexter road, winning by a score of 14 to 8 The game was featured by hard hitting nith the Pinckney boys doing the most of it Their lineup was as follows Bowman catch, Swarthout pitch, KReason,lb, Meabon, 2b, VanBlaricum 8b, Battle, s s, Harris 1 f, Doyle e f, R Reaon, r f August Specials FOn CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c j SUGAR 10 lbs 67c Betty Crocke FLOUR 1U 7 Rolls Toilet Papci 25c Pea per can 10c DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45c SHfcEDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jart 26c LARGE CAN PEAbHES 2S EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 ibt 2 LGE PKG KEILOGS FLAKES AM va,f, 4WMVW,4W Aav Cash Valentino and nephew,Alred Display 1st Martha Hosley Beit Club of Webster jeexe In Pinckney Tue Continucd on last page day J i 3V fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,4ifi,n j ja jeeMi elk J Vi v j a4 i aefteatteliiil MmSk kijt, A 5r V S it 1 h vey47rgwyyv I MarfhThttrtin ABOUT THE WALRUS U sTU tell of our way, aaid W Mocker Walrus Yea, well let taesn know about as Bailie Brownie waa wearing Ms warm, warm coat which Old Han Winter bad given him It waa made oat of the aame material that Old Han Win ter had hia wardrobe made of, for no matter bow cold it la, it ia never too cold for Old Man Winter He Is protected from the cold by bla regijlsr winter clothing But he wont tell anyone just how it la made And BUlie waa wearing the shoes and the cap and the earmoffs Old Man Winter had given him, too There are many of us about, aa 70 can see, aaid Mother Walrua Ah, Mr Walme Isnt One of Your 8kinny Gentlemen But, though we lore to go about In big groups, we have a nice family life and are devoted to oar own We are great, huge creatures, arent wer Enormous, aaid BUlie Brownie If It wouldnt be rude, he added, after a moment, I would like to know how much you weigh Not rode at all, BUlte Brownie, aaid Mother Walrua Not rude at an New my Mr Walrus la one of the grandest and moat superb of era tores, Hes a Walrus after my own heart and, of course, why wooldnt he be Mother Walrua laughed a great, deep laugh Of course, she repeated why wouldnt he be considering he la the Walrus of my own heart He weighs three thousand pounds, and I weigh two thousand pounds Ah, Mr Walrua Isnt one of yonr skinny gentlemen No, he la fat, good and fat, and fall of wrinkles, for the fat all wrinkles up, aa there la ao much of IL There ia plenty of fat to spare, yon see, and it Just folds op and wrinkles up and leu you know that there la nothing stingy about the fatness Its all thereplenty of it His two Ivory tusks are the moat beautiful 1 have ever seen We are alow creatures when we go over the ice, but were good swim mers, Gracious, said BUlie Brownie To think of weighing three thousand pounds Its a majestic thought isnt Itr aaid Mother Walrus, with a Walrua smile Ah, yes, she continued, were not email or dainty We go in for size and little else We have ao much fat that there isnt much room for brains Were not very bright In fact we might almost be considered stupid But were as sociable as sociable can be, and were all very friendly with one another And, as I said before, though we are so friendly with one another, our own family always comes first Im not much of a fighter I will do no one any barm, Butif any one should come after my babythen, it is very different I I should be so excited then, to protect my big little one, that Id be afraid of no one and Id fight fight fight The Mother Walruses will fight for their young They are afraid of noth ing, nothing, nothing If their young are in danger Such are the ways of the Walrus creatures, ended Mother Walrus, as she bellowed a igoodby to BUlie Brownie, Copyright CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H IRVINQ KINQ CAULS T HE superstition with regard to the caulthe memhrane which someHIBM onvPlnppn n rhllda head at birth is byHnomeansextinctIt is atttiby many supposed to Indicate good fortune for the child so bom and by many to be an infallible charm against drowning, for the person who can get possession of one and wears It about him Now and then cauls are adver tised for sale What their market price is now Is uncertain but It Is aaid that In the Seventeenth cen tury sailors used to pay from 50 to 150 for one I was born with a caul, says Dick ens in the beginning of David Cop perfleld, and relates how his caul was purchased by an old lady tn the neigh borhood whom it preserved from death by drowning the fact that she never in her life ventured on the water being merely Incidental The caul superstition can be clearly traced back Into remote history It Is a survival of the worship of the Egyptian goddess Isis the caul Is the Veil of lsis The word itself Is a form of the old Gaelic call, a veil Just why Isls should have had an es pecial connection with the water and those who ventured upon it Is a trifle hazy but there Is no doubt that she did and a ship was carried in the procession in her honor It la rather remarkable how often, In investigating modern superstitions, we run across traces of Isleworship It Is a reminder of the persistency with which her cult introduced itself into Grecian and Roman communities in spite of the opposition of priests and lawgivers S by McClure Newspaper Syndic FOR THE GOOSE T HE first time a kid does somem bad might not be his fault But the second time isalways yours The kid that getsscatded drlnklu cocoatl blow on an ice cream soda 7ou can genrally get bread for the askln , pearls without FOR THE GANDER Formerly It was considered good dope to make friends with a girls mother Nowadays girls is so contrary its almost as much as your chances is worth, to have a girls mother put tn a kind word for you Besides months of cuttlvatin a girls mother wont prove half as enlighten In to a man as five minutes talk with a kid sister or brother However, it dont hurt to toss the old lady a few kind words now and then Because if they dont like you, they got a way of hangin around the dining room, with the French doors half open and eramptn your style But of course if you gotta lotta Jack you can count on your money to make the mere go Copyright oooooooooooooooooooooooo 1 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE THRESHOLD Newspaper SynglpAt THIS word which describes a door step or nn entrance to a house or to f room and Is used figuratively to indicate the beginning or entering upon any experience as the threshold of life the threshold of a career, has a very Interesting story pacifically, the threshold is a plank or stone or piece of timber which lies under a door, the sill, the place over which the first step la taken on en tering It cornea to usand that Is the strange part of the storyfrom the AngloSaxon perswald which, from perscan, signifies to thresh r Tracing the connection of the word In its modern sense with Its origin, we find that threshing, the beating out of the straw from grains, haa for ages been the first step In the preparation of th harvest for market Copytut Alteon Prinate, the motion picture star, Is considered one of the beat, dressed women of the scree Adapt the style to yourself instead of your, self to the style, says she, and you will be amono the bestdreeeed women toeJ o9Mr0HMeftO4H0aee90e0eo eiJ e Now Clothea far tittle glriev ha pArticwIar, of the This atrial aiaeUerity, TRIPLE LEVEL OF LIFE T HE stone Is dead It cannot communicate with anything that surrounds If It baa no correspondence A stalled automobile is on a dead level Its intrinsic value has not decreased but its horse power Is nil An automaton Is on the dead leveL The flowers are on a higher levet make contact with a larger world of correspondence They derive benefit from the sun, rain and soil Sucb contacts are necessary for their development The bird lives s still larger life because it has a larger correspondence Nature has provided it with a larger area of communication Put the bird Into a vacuum and Immediately It goes back to the dead level, because its nerve of correspond ence has been broken The stone on the dead level is acted upon Irom without The bird on the living level possesses from within Its power of communication You may succeed tn teaching a dog a trick, but the trick dies with the dog He can not teach it to another dog The living level is circumscribed by very defi nite limitations The aspiring level knows no sucb limitations The aspiring level is the reakns of Ideals, purposes, burning ambitions This lnate desire to aspire has been denied to all creation but mnn He possesses Intelligence, the brute only Instinct Emerson wrote, Man, thou art a palace ofsight and sound, carrying in thy senses the nights andmeralaggT tha summers and are becoming suporoophlstlcated er that their adoftta are strMag far exaggerated Tpnthfninraa It illustrates the simplicity of the established fash for women and children The baby sister, for example, from tour to fourteen yeara may wear for school or play a sweater eee tnae which ia aa exact duplicate of the one which her mother or eieter wears to the linke for her game of golf The horfaontal stripes, gradu ated la else, nanally take ea mora vivid eolora for the yoanger jgeneratioa and may be matched by striped socks worn oa little brown legs, but otherwise the sweater and skin costume fa only a big one reduced The cardigan, too, as well aa the slipover, has shrunk to the proportions of s sixyearold who wears it traveltttg withno email amount of childsmartness It is of lightweight wool crepe Just like the grownnp aiaes and la worn with either s little silk blouse or another sweater And eHk underwear ia by no meana the exclusive right of the debutante or teenage daughter Tiny glovesilk vests and bloomers in daintypink and peach ahadea are found In the lingerie drawer of the family alongwith the everyday white muslin combinations The grownups have no monopoly even upon coolie coatsfor they too have been minimized into emailsize wrappers or lounging coats, with the i 4 OW Type Wmmfd I suppose yoo want to ts near like your mother as No Im going to marry fteehioned girl marry s gU winters, carrying in thy brain the geometry of the city of God, and in thybrea8t all the bowers of love and all the realms of right and wrong On the aspiring level, purposes should be high enough to give a constructive vaiue to life and deep enough to guarantee a very real satis factionfor, The hand can never execute anything higher than the char acter can Inspire 1 17 Western Newapapr Union T HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Blue and white printed chiffon, weta long coat of navy blue wool georgette, comprise thie pieaelng outfit designed for autumn Extremely Hattering Diagonal Lines Li The extremely flattering diagonal lines In fall frocks are meeting favor among not only the women of moderate means, but those generally known as the ultrasmart Shops are showing black with white a great deal, and black with flesh and with beige On a colored frock there la very often a lighter shade of the same color Leaf green and chartreuse are smart together and ao are navy blue and slate blue 8emsheer crepes, it ia asserted, are here to stay A frock of georgette crepe that la put on like a coat and fastened with a bow at the waistline, with shirred fullness In the skirt, is smart That threeyearold favorite, the jumper frock, will be worn again by many women One version has s boxplaited skirt, collarleaa neckline, snug hips The straight skirt was hung on a bodice top sod the plaits were only In the front where they will not be disarranged It should look well beneath a straight, furiess coat Sweater Costume, Cardigan Jacket, Glove 811k Undies, Coolie Coat Hoop Skirt Models on Display at Paris Races The women who dieted, exercised and went without sleep to reduce themselves to dressmakers specifica tions are looking with suspicion at the hoop skirt models which are in evidence now, in Paris Crinoline skirts were worn by a few mannequins at the fashionable Drags sarmrexottc cotors and designs that appear on the large ones The scalinguown of the fashions does not stop with the larger articles of apparel but continues to the details Small felt hats, too with medium brims, look almost exactly like the tailored ones which belong to older members of the family and are often almost the same In head size when the grownups have a close shingle bob The young lady across the way says she sees letters of credit advertised for persons thinking of going abroad and if they cant afford to pay cash she should think theyd better stay at home A by MeClvrt Newspaper ajradloatM OWaterloo Repeated HobbaI understand Tom and his wife Just had their first quarrel It serious DobbsVery Be gave la sad that established a precedes I Choose Stocking Heel That Will Fit Shoe When you purchase stockings, does It ever occur to you to see that the heel of the stocking ts becoming to the type of shoe it is to be worn with, or do you buy the particular type of heel you have seen advertised as being the smart thing and then wear It with any and all styles of shoes A lowheeled shoe, or any sports shoe, demands a squareheeled stock ing The pointed heel is worn with the opera pump or the severely plain onestrap slipper The intricately strapped or cutout dress shoe takes the square heel, as the pointed heel worn with this type of shoe would make Just one more irregular outline Hats, Handbags Match Shown in Many Colors Hats and handbags to match are being produced in many colors In Paris Usually felt is chosen tor the accessory ensemble, but one also sees crepe de chine and taffeta The en semble match the dress in color Pelt hats and handbags, kasha or silk sport dresses, and colored kid sboea make bright costumes when such colors aa green, blue or pink are chosen Brushed Angora Strands Are Used as Embroidery Weaving an interesting yarnthe embroidery of many of the smartest new frocks of lightweight woolen 1 worked In brushed angora strands Often a deep yoke and upper portion of the sleeves are worked ThdtiTIwbitr yam la a design perfectly simulating at jthe Auteull race course Hoops were the note of a Philippe and Gaston collection at a Paris hotel showing recently The fullskirted robe de style seems to be gaining in favor Women who pride themselves on their slenderness have plenty of evidence that certain dressmakers would like to see hips reinstated and the pencil silhouette obliterated Taffetas or chiffon are thematerlals most used for the fullskirted dresses Host of them have uneven hemlines, but a few cover the ankles all around The bodices of these dresses are usually straight, simple and fitted to a waistline slightly lower than normal Sweaters, Sleeveless Jackets and Jumpers Sweaters, sleeveless Jackets and Jumpersthese are among the mosy popular dress accessories for fall The cardigan, with the front striped In varying lengths of different colors and the back plain, is most attractive The sleeveless Jacket which combines duvetyn and leather, Is splendid for autumn weather The woolen sweater for fall is plain except the roll col lar, which usually is In three contrasting colors Checks in Black and White, Also Navy Blue Many small checks in black and white and also In navy blue and white silk are a phase of the late summer styles displayed In Paris Molyenx ia one of the dressmakers who sponsors the checked silks She makes them Into simple dresses with matching short coats The same application la made of polka dots for summer There are simple black and white hats to match both types of costume Curved Seam Features New Kid Oxford Ties Seeming specially sporty, some of the newest kid oxford ties have their front section seamed oa a carved Una that tapers upward toward the arch of the foot These stflnning twoeyelet shoes have their upper,edge cat low enough to gracefully curve below the ankle sadhave high, slender heeU to impart additional daintiness tad grace, s IAYER ispinr PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told ia Bayer Package 0AYE Unless you see the Bayer Cross on package or on tablets yon are nol getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribes by physicians over twentyfive years fai Golds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package coa tains proven directions Handy boxet of twelve tablets cost few cents Drag gists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 i Many Hunting JLicensss Five million one hundred thousand persons took out hunting licenses hi he United States last year, says Oai Logic Your Kidneys Must Function Properly for You to Be Well TATE hoars, rich foods and sama feting drinks are ell hard oa oar kidneys II their action becomes skg ipsh, they do not thoroughly ekaaee tho blood of poisonous wastes Such mtptuinee ate apt to make one dull, tired and achy, with often a nag mag backache, drowsy headaches and dnrrtness, A common waraiag of m perfect kidney action is acaaty or bammg excretion Thousands ve leaned the virtue of OoanVetmMdairtdhuetafi 5QJ0O users have publicly recommended Dooni Mifommishkort DOANS W STIMULANT DIURETIC A KIDNEYS sgsterMBaamCftIlflaW,nefaatt KILL RATS SAFELY b SURELY No denser to cafldrea, stock or penary, rstt sad mice rwr tin baTetaar ISM noeJtfy are acttajarss by mmk NOTAPOTJOll aaVOkaadeofi KILLSRAT1 SfS UeaasdMarrY v rtj VL irV29ir J fe w A r infer W V rV J S9 a wa Ms to do SB thai at the tastr Waah and found assy Mt Paris fit, QreairflsM If ass 1 37 Lancaster, Pa, 9 HiiKladi f sitters Ilka than nearr by the Fimhham Medicine Ch Lymn, Msss Grateral women from Peaaayfraaia, to Washington, from Itasss w mfiwai aad from Hood I ind to Necevskass thai their health has fawjtofad sines taking Lydia a Ftakhssas Yegstabla Compound f the thawhtr of a ffht a dawl with Mat has la la nafcjaxep a Hat of gaeata lor a gMat hi Ma hi tha eently, Baron aUarlte, who to a of tho foaadar of tho wrote dews tha name of Mme Lrt Carder, who la eoe ef the great Pari flea beauties, hot Intentionally left oat that of her hnshaad HIa aodal made an error and sent tho biTttatlaa to Moaateor and LoeJa Carder, who were ignorant of tho talons real wtohea What are yon doing here Baron Manrlce asked hi Carder aa noon aa he taw him 1 am here because yon butted me, It Carder replied sharply Ton are mistaken, the baron insisted, while a number of guests stood listening to this conversation in FOR OVER ZOO YEARS hamrkm oil he been a worldwide remedy foe kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheumatiam, , uric 1 Our invitation was addressed to Monsier and Mt Carder, hi Carder declared hotly Anyway, I dont want yon here, die baron remarked an4 walked away Unshed with anger, Bl Carder called his wife, who was dancing at the time, and they walked out of the house, which threw a certain chill over the party The first thing next morning, 81 Carder sent the Invitation marked Monster and Madame to Baron de Rothschild and at the aame dme he sent his card and two seconds, who explained that their friend wished to avenge his honor with sworda, pistols or any other weapon the baron preferred, and asked him to name bis seconds Baron de Rothschild laughed at the idea of a duel and the affair still hangs In suspense with all the upper crust of Parisian society anxiously waiting to see what will happen Be has just left Paris to take a months cure at Marienbad, however, and the Jeweler can do nothing except gnash his teeth until his opponent returns avTatfawattfar wwJsrtxuvE Oaly m of ZjSM UMOB HAARLEM Oil Three rises All the original genuine Oou MnoAU HANFORiyS Balsam of Myrrh A Hooting Antiseptic HAIR BALSAM ttgWtupeJlaiiPaWna to Gray ud Peeled Hafti aadtiMatDnurrifto Hlewn fliwt WU Patcaoaee F T, SHAMPOOTdMl fcr DM In farkm BairBftlMm Makes the nouston euuMettoa with hair toft tad fluSy SO eeota by mail or at drofam Shooa Caics WofaPetchogoe, I So long as there is injustice there is liable to be war Remember that, pacifist DODDS PLLS No Learn Step on Gas, Say Old Indian Braves Glacier Park, MontThe automobile will not entirely replace ponies among the Indians until the present older generation of braves has entirely passed awsy, according to the observation of Chief Two Guns White Calf of the Glacier National park reservation He says that while the younger Indians take speedily to fliv vers, their seniors never could learn automatic use of toe pressure on the gas feed, brake and clutch, since they had been too long In the reverse habit of digging their heels into the cay ases ribs Boston Housewife Walks About Eight Miles Daily BostonThe average housewife walks eight miles a day lq doing her days work, according to the snr WashingtonNorses who served In tho Cfcrfl war Hke tho berees,t whom they atittistered, wo growing tower as tho conflict faden into history Of 3,000 norsea who served with the Union forces government records disclose the Barnes of hot 48 survivors Tho list la admittedly incomplete, for It includes eoJy tkese drawing pensions or their service In Civil war time army records were kept less carefully than today Many who served were not mentioned, or were listed only by first names which came to the attention of record keepers through some outstanding act of mercy or heroism Not a Prof eaeJoa Then Nursing was not yet a profession tn tho 0a, It was tho need disclosed hy tho war, rather, which brought shoot tho establishment of tho first schools for training nurses A great deal of tho burden had to ho homo by tho CnthoUe sisterhoods Hurriedly trained volunteers were also recruited Many of these had independent means, others who felt tho need of pensions in later years were unable to establish records to meet the legal requlrementa Dorothea I Dix, who served with4 out pay, headed tho government nurses, under an appointment which made her superintendent of female nurses Many young and eager volunteers were rejected by her, but they found a place in tho volunteer ranks These included Clara Harlowe Barton, who later waa to organise the American Red Cross, and Amelia Bartow The Confederacy acclaimed Ella K Newsom, wealthy and beautiful widow who spent a fortune tn her work, aa Dixies Florence Nightingale The thinning ranks include some like Mrs Wade McClellan, whose name does not appear in the pension records She bore her first child at lettysbnrg Pa, during tho battle there A month later oho entered the service of the Union as a nurse on the battlefields, Later she went to Emery hospital at Washington to serve Now, st eightysix, she Uvea in Carroll, Iowa, where she is active in the Womans Relief corps Cornelia Hancock Best Known Of those on the pension roll probably the most widely known, Judging from available records, Is Cornelia Hancock, now at Atlantic City She was trained at Philadelphia and ministered to the wounded at the front during the long campaign of the Aruty of the Potomac tn 186465 Some others on the roll and the states In which they reside include IllinoisClarissa Crossman, Julia McCarthy, Irene D Cook of Chicago Addle Emery of Pontiac, Eliza Pyle of Norris City, Kate McLaughlin of Qnlncy, Mary C Upton of Vera IndianaMary Brady of Indianapolis, Sister M de Sates and Sister M Paola of Notre Dame, Mary Miller of Logansport WisconsinHelen B Cole uf Sheboygan Fa lis MichiganRena L Miner of St Charles vey made here by the National Foundation for Foot Health The foundation survey showed that the number of trips the woman housekeeper makes up and down stairs dar ing a day would more than equal climbing to the top of the Boston customhouse towerapproximately thirty stories pocococococcococococococoo DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard far GratratMos Mrs J Earl, R P D No , Oneida, N Y, writes as follows I want to tell you how muph rood your Dodds Pills did tor my husband, who has been laid up with sciatica foi sometime He tried every medicine be heard tell of until he was Anally persuaded to try Dodds Pills After taktar two boxes he secured quick relief At all drussists, 40 per bo or The Dedds Medicine Co, Inc, 700 Main St, Buffalo, N T If a girl can make a man Jealous its a sure sign that she has him goMBIES CRY r FOfl CASTORIA Prepared Especially for infant god Children of All Ages Mother l Fletchers Gastorla has been tn use for over 80 years aa a pleasant harmless substitute for Cas tor OIL Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcotics Proves directions art on each package Physicians everywhere recommend It The genuine bears signature of frjW N U DETROIT, NO 17127 California Astronomer Measures the Universe Berkeley, CalifThe sidereal universe, that vast expanse be yond the earth which provides an ethereal setting for a hilion stars, Is estimated to have a di ameter of 194 quadrillion miles by Allan Douglas Maxwell, a James M Goeway fellow in as tronomy, i This computation is the result of preliminary studies concluded at the University of California Lick observatory on Mount Hamilton Harwells conclusions were reached in a study of the destiny of stars toward the edge of the sidereal galaxy in which the solar system is found His computation was offered as a working supposition, which may be altered by further observations Peering Into the heavens, he made his observations by means of the spectroscope In six areas tn the Cygnus region of the milky way The problem confronting Maxwell was to compute the distances cf the fainter stars and to discover how far into space the clondlike mass extended Maxwell Is believed to have reached a greater distance from the earth than has previously been reached In the section of the sky he studied, with single stars as an objective He successfully photographed the spectra of stars approximately 90 000000,000,000,000 miles away At that distance few stars were Iteves the sidereal universe probably ends not fsr beyond aw t hn Kyoto In Nov the tha bake Emperor Tales wt be mally leiuwnad as tha ruer ef Cwsiraittees are being appatwted intake enargje of tha event and ants are figuring out a budget of several mOiion yen which will be presented to tha diet that coneneanext spring Unite the coronation esusaanles far Emperor Talaho, no special foreign envoys will cams to Japan for the Hirohite accession Tha Jasanea government has requested the various nations not to send extraordinary rep resentatives, aa in the past, and it is expected that tha ambassadors and ministers stationed in Tokyo will be delegated to attend in the extraordinary capacity The request that special representatives be dispensed with is said have been due to Japans wish to econo mlxe The officials In charge intend to ex ert every effort to simplify the cere monies in order that the least possible cost may he incurred But even with the utmost economy it la feared that the Blrohlto coronation expenses will be greater than those of the Em peror Talaho, which were approxft mately 10,000,000 yen, because general costs have increased A number of specisl carriages are to be built and blooded horses Im ported for the occasion The music fee be plsyed during the various ceremonies is to be especially composed by both Japanese and European musicians The music to be played st the grand banquet following the coronation will be purely Japanese, the orchestra using flutes, harps, drums, gongs and other native instruments At a subsequent banquet to be held later In the evening, the army and navy bandsjwilL play Western music exclusively Friends Redeem Goods of Bankrupt Farmer Cedar Hapids, IowaA friend in need is a friend indeed Peter Gnlbrason, farmer, of Humboldt, had a demonstration of the truth of the adage recently Mr Gnlbrason had not prospered There was a mortgage on everything he owned on his little farm and the sheriff bed advertised a sale to satisfy creditors Friends of Mr Gnlbrason heard of his predicament, and the day of the sale, they assembled on his farm and bought in his farm poods, paid off the mortgage and presented the paper to him He burned it In their presence and a happy group told Mr Gnlbrason to start life anew with their best wishes Lift Ban on Yank Wives Seeking to Enter Cuba Havana Regulations preventing women from visiting Cuba without permission of their husbands have been modified by President Machado, so far as Americans are concerned A stir was created when Dr Santiago Canisares, commissioner of im migration, announced that under tha terms of the original decree, women who did not have proper papers from their husbands would not be permit ted to enter the country The decree waa aimed at undesirable foreign women It had never been used against an American until it was Invoked against Mrs Anna Joy As a consequence transport agents and a tourist commission drew orders from the secretary of the treas ury that discretion beused in invoking the decree President Machado guaranteed American citizens every facility within reason for landing here Child Pronounced Dead Awakens at Her Funeral San Vicente, ArgentinaAfter being pronounced dead bya locaTTphy sician, Vicenta Corozot, five, came to life three days later, the death certificate having atready been Issued Her eyes opened and she began te cry from the coffin around which a crowd of sympathetic friends and relations had assembled to assist In the funeral At the time she was pronounced dead, her distraught parents were not convinced but gave tn after being sternly lectured by the officiating phy sician for doubting his professional word sr t WWhtffrmy present car worth in trade OCCASIONALLY you hear a ear owner say Im going to buy such and uch a new car because the dealer hat offered me the best deal on my present car But without understanding the economics of tradein transactions, you cannot be sure that the largest allowance offered means the best deal for you These are basic facts I Your present car has only one fundaments basis of value L , what the dealer who accepts it in trade can get for it in the used car market 2 Your present car has seemingly different values because competitive dealers are bidding to sell you a new car 3 The largest allowance offered is not necessarily the best deal for you Sometimes it is sometimes it it not 4 An excessive allowance may mean that you are paying an excessive price for the new car in comparison with its real value 5 First judge the merits of the new car in comparison with its price, including all delivery and finsnee charges Tktn weigh any difference in allowance offered on your present car Remember that when you tradein your present car ju are afialXnaaking a purchase, not a ale You are simply applying your present car as a credit toward the purchase price of a new car GENERAL MOTORS 71 cat for sorry purs and purpes CHEVROLET PONTIAC OLDSMOBILE OAKLAND BUICK LASALLE CADILLAC GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS YELLOW CABS sad COACHES FJtlGlDAtRETU eUctrtt rifrigft MA, 1 4 Stowaway Guard Monkey Two young stowaways on the steamer The Lambs, In the port of Balti more from Munilu, with a cargo of sugar, made themselves so useful as caretakers of four monkeys that the captain had aboard that theyve been signed on for a Far Knst trip and have decided to follow the sea bftys boarded the ship atthe Canal Zone They are Claude and John V Dawson, both of St Louis Only once on the voyage did their cliHrges get away and then one of them entered an officers cabin and devoured two cakes of soap Spurned Parents Plan, Now Big Business Girl Charlotte, S CNancy Alexander spurned her parents plan for her furore wben she decided to leave college and launch her craft Into the stormy waters of business She started out as a stenographer two years ago Today, at the age of twentyone, she is In charge of a large northwestern lumber company branch here, with control of the business In North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, and Alabama Not only is she a fullfledged business women but she is an exponent of the Idea a business office need not be in an office building She has moved the companys office to her residence, Forecasting Earthquakes LeningradOne hundred seIsmo logical stations are being built throughout the soviet union by tha Academy of Science, which is undertaking to forecast earthquakes before they occur, in the hope of saving life and property Professor NikiforofF, a distinguished earthquake expert, is In charge of the work Not a Good Mixer Stroudsburg, PaThe champion nonmixer is William Lacey Caught in a big concrete mixer, Into which he had crawled to make repairs Lacey was whirled for three minutes in the contents of sand, water and ce ment, but escaped with some cuts and bruises Outdoor Stage A new outdoor stage, equipped with lights, fountains and dressing rooms, baa been built at Montpelller, Franca It la a gift to the city from AugustsBosc, now a Paris dramatist and theatrical manager, who was bora and educated la Montpelller Housemaids of Get Their Rights ParisThe Paris house servant la is a fair way to becoming spoiled A labor contract just drawn up, signed and sealed, reads ifhe lady of the house engages herself to treat with all the desired solicitude her new domestiqua, Mademoiselle Em ma She will accord her two hours every day to go to her courses in clothescutting, stenography, piano playing Snd singing Her wages will be 350 francs a month for the first three months, with an Increase of 25 francs every month at the end of the fourth, up to the limit of 600 francs monthly The new servant shall have the right to use the bathroom twice a week Mademoiselle Emma will net be called by her first name, but Mademoiselle She must be aided by a chambarmaid or rharwsman accord ing to tha needs of the boosehold Ono Bill Later Vm sorry I cant pay you today, said the debtor My shoemakers Just been here Yes, I know said the tailor He told me that you hadnt paid him because you expected your tailor Heres the billBoston Post None Better is your car a good climber No, but you should see how It runs ap a garage bill I Vmtrb from 4A t Fuse la tow 4 to S weeki lime Cnn teach any render of tbka i pr how tn n I hem Write for ptrtlcutl W A Hartley blnntead Quebec, Reduce aaninc lime 75 Ak for Mra Irirea Cannlnx otnxunl Send nam aod addreaa oelf A n frt nil fir KM nip 2 eltr turnip,10c K160 V IVnn Mtnnpapnhv Mtoa HABDWABKAt TO TIBRM Bancrftft, Mich t 10 yrn Mine ownw auto arceasorlcrt, wall jajKr pnlntx full line aulea S,00 yr biK pruflta Price 3,60frA rare buy Kile I75 THBT AfrtEMOHS tOMrAHV ft TranapurtaUun BldjcBetroM, aHefc100 Acre Good Michlvan Farm 100 A era Will accept ChicaRo property aa part payimnt Have Florida Iota will trade for diamond H Addrraa Tox 314 Coldwater, aftea OMENTRATKD POOD PRKVKNTS Oft kllla pvry diaeaae Remit to RIVERA Kent vllle, Nova Scotln 30c for trial treatment SKIN BLEACH Kiaarta amsea tba tela baaattfal for o rwrttaba EYESHU Dpatlgncee the itinaat alfaah t SteSa ESF Sye Sam reamei Ma tarn, MotoaslaaaaaBaueaa tootheapaia KALI S RUUIXL lf Wa early 1, Stv reek One kind of dignity is used to coves an intellectual vacuum MWhea the King promised so grant aay with ha ouada, tfaa brave boy smiled and said, Please tan eftawffi to grvame Monarch Cocoa aad Monarch Taenia Weenie Peanut Batter sandwiches every day PVBRY fwmfo Meoareh tha Law Head, tha oktaat trademark in theUafead Staaas esMrtscsaesplsjtoHM thawovida flaatt feed pfsdiMtOaffea, , Catrap Ptektae, Passat B vlts snd VajajeaewaSi aad REID, MURDOCH fc CO BatsMta 1SSJ New Totfc MONARCH Quality jbrToUcars Fresh Youthful Skin MainhynPfl hy CfitKuTS eSjeaBBjaBBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBB SSBF V PVSBSBSBBeBBBe DaUly use of Cutkars Soap, with touches ef Cuilcure OtBtrnent when tecjulred wul do much to peevant port clogging uiuauiag rashes toughness and other unwbc4saocos conditions of tha akin ,fiV Iwili THREE LAUGH DAYS Sunday, Sept 18 LAPLANTE , frf Beware of Widows NEWS Two Hour BUI vl A4de4 Laughs Uipint Lane m Peaceful Oscar Tuesday Wednesday WALLACE BERRY RAYMOND HATTON In Fireman Save My Chid Comedy MSnookums Disappears NEWS 4 it ft Yi A H6 SPECIAL ALL THIS MONTH in Foar colon with coffee colored enameled inset EIGHT CUP ENAKLED PERCOLATOR 1 H n MJJtipi J LUiTS BAZAAR Hani, SfptsittCttrthttsi 1 ComingChaeles Murray In LOST AT THE FRONT TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Listen for the wedding bells Mr and Mrs Wm McBobbie nave returned from a trip east Mrs Lillian Wylie was a recent guest of Mrs Ralph Teachout Clyde Titus and wife were Mason visitors Friday C A Rowe spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs Luella PickelL Ralph Teachout and Clyde Jacobs and famines were Sunday visitors at Brighton Mr and Mrs Louis Roepcke of Stock bridge visited at the Barney Roepcke home recently Mr Harris of Dexter has purchased the Scripture house and is making extensive repairs on it with the intention of moving into it Mrs Ed Cranna and son, Clarence, are on the sick list Mr and Mrs L B Hadley, Mrand Mrs Cecil Teachout Billy Travis and George Olin Marshall were Sunday guests of George Olin Marshall Mrs Avers of Jackson, a follower of Mrs Amiee Mcpherson of Los Angeles, will speak at the M E church Sunday morning Mr and Mrs George Marshall were Sunday callers at the home of John Webb vC Mr and Mrs Herman Brigss of Chicago are visitingaT thehome of 0 0 Topping Irene Smith went to Adrian last week to teach in Junin wjgn School f l dflughter7Mr7irF v A nL eir ffizabeth Foley is teaching in the Iifwf2t E k,i twoiotrescliobrrsther Tupper in th7 The Women The Electrical Range gives immense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke or fumes no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot fire no worry at all die cooking process is auto made it allows you to forget die kitchen until meal time Cemt in ana let us tttl you many imter fttejs about Urn Electric Rang THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Haskell Worden and family of Jackson and F C Worden spent Saturday afternoon at the Frank Worden heme Rev and Mrs, Jone, Fitch Montague and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr and Mrs Clifford Fields and family spent the week end with relatives in Canada Harold Glatley was in Jaekson on business Monday Henry Thompson and Miss Addie Thompson of Danaville spent Monday with their sister, Mrs Fred Bollinger Mrs Bess Marshall and Miss Bea1 trice Lamborn gave a shower for Mrs Maude Young of Hamburg Saturday evening Nearly all present were members of the B R E, CClub School opened Tuesday with the same staff of teachers The Fulmer school has been closed and the pupils from that neighborhood will attend the Gregory school Mrs, Dessa Placeway will spend I the school year in Coldwater where her children are at school Rev and Mrs Jones who have r nt the past month at the home of C Montague returned to their home in Edwardsburg Friday C F Bollinger and son, Alger, were in Jackson Wednesday Katheryn Crosman returned from Mackinac Island, where she has been spending the summer, Monday Mrand Mrs Cleve Poole who have been visiting friends in Canada re turned home Thursday Luceal Watters who has been visiting friends in Indiana returned home Saturday Kirk Drown of Howell spent the the week end with his family here Mrs Beth Chriswell of Detroit is he guest of Gregory friends Mr and Mrs Lou Boyce of Stockbridge called at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday evening Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw of Jackson spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit were the guests of her par ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett over the week end Elizabeth Leech, Bernita Rowe and Evelyn Wright are attending school in Stockbndge iriiimi 5ysKsfaH m Now Is the lime before bad weather sets in to get everything shipf shape about the house and barns Maybe it is a broken window,a leaky root or a bit of painting that has been left undone which did not matter so much in fair weather but it would never do to leave it all winter in that condition We Have the Tings You Need New hinges on the door, paint on the wagon and tools, bolts replaced and ready to goattention to such things are characteristic of those fellows we call lucky, but who really are the fellows who do the odd jobs at the off time and save every minute of valuable time for the big job Come in and get the tools you need and a few bolts, screws, etc, and do the repair jobs now Mr and Mrs Howard Reed and Mrs Anna Smith of Howell called at the James Caskey home Sunday Mrs Richard Baxter of Detroit visited her mother over Sunday who is ill Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called at the C 0 Dutton home Sunday Miss Lottie Braley spent the week end in Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Milton Wasson of Stockbndge, Max Dyer of Ann Ar bor aril Mr and Mrs H A Dyer took dinnerjvith Mr and MrsBirney Roberts Sunday MAJUtN lies, W1U VWO sons home ,who have been spending some time at the old home The M P Guild meets Wednesday afternoon at the church Pot luck dinner Miss Maggie Patterson spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Community Club meets Monday evening with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson Mr, and Mrs Frank Boyce are visiting their sor, Floyd, who receriy lost hia wife A number from here attended the Howell Fair last w ek Those attend ing Thursday report a fine time and tnose attending Friday a fine time Rev H V Clark officiated at the funeral of Floyd Ellott held at the Parkers Corners lrch Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank VanSyckle called at the Jam Caskey home Sunday SIGLER iv v titftfetvsM PM I Wedtftnf Lyric From a song cataloguegpeed, bonnle boot, like a bird on the wing This Is listed as a Scotch rowing song, out it sounds to T more Hke what a wedding guest rtsjttHstog as he hurled his missile aftefhappy pairBoston Bvanttg Miss Ceceal Cavanaogh of Ann Arbor who has been visiting at tte J M Brigham homo the past few weeks returned home Saturday Mrs Sanford Reason and daughter Minnie, of Detroit spent Monday at the home of Mark Allison Mr and Mrs M J ioisel attended the Sjete Fair at Pc it last Thurs Jay and Friday Miss Zita Brigham who is staying with her sister in Dearborn was home Sunday Mr and Mrs Albert Dmkel and family spent Sunday in South Lyon visiting friends Mrs C Kingsley called on her mother, Mrs M F Pierce, of Marion Saturday Mrs Pierce has been spending some time with her daughters at New Lothaop and Hudson Frank Smaka and Alex Twinies who have been living at the Gaffney home for some time have gone to Detroit to live Robert Granger entertained one day last week sir and Mrs Walter Granger and family of Mt Morris Mr and Mrs Herbert Williams ana and Mr and Mrs Stephen Wengren afid family of Inkettr , Lewis Redinger won the Chrysler sedan given away by the merchants of Howell at the Livingston county Fair last week Lewis is a young mar ried man working his fathers farm, of sterling character and in every way worthy of the beautiful car he won His friends and neighbors extend congratulations The Woll school district has made arrangements with the Sanatorium for them to carry pupils to the Howell school in the Sauatorium bus Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs Susan Wimbles at Howell Saturdayr , upper Anderson school and Miss Botsford in Lake school The Ladies Aid will serve supper Thursday eve, Sept 15 at the home of Mrs Harry Maycock Floyd Elliott, age 25 yrs, who fell from a building two weeks ago, was taken suddenly ill Friday and dred before medical assistance could be called He leaves a wife and two small children Mrs Samuel Lyons has been seriously ill the past two weeks following an operation for removal of her tonsils at the Melius Hospital, Brigh ton A kerosene 4amp exploded Friday night in the kitchen of the L M Woodin home causing considerable damage The blaze was extinguished before the Howell fire dept arrived Mrs Joe Kittle is quite ill with asthma Bernice Miller is spending the week at the home of Wm Ruttman Mrs Willard Hoyt spent last week atthe Samuel Lyons home Born one day last week to Mr and Mrs David Hooser a son Frank Anderson, Burr Clark and families attended the State Fair at Detroit Wednesday Mrs Hannah Harris and Postmaster Carl Boettger and family of Dex ter, Mrs James Murray and son, Jack, of Jackson and Patrick Lavey and son Lee, spent Sunday at the jjiome of J D White Mrs Wm Ruttman expects to undergo a very serious operation Thursday morning at St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing Mrs Charles Conklin purchased twonew Home Comfort ranges last week One for herself and one for her daughter, Mrs Ike Lewis The Marion Social Circle will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs Wm Garlock Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton at tended the funeral Saturday of Floyd Elliott at Parkers Corners Henry Love and Miss Francis Kirk were married in Howell Saturday The groom is a son of Thomas Love and the bride a daughter of Mrs Belle Kirk Sawyer Mr and Mrs Witty, Mr and Mrs VanCairm of Detroit, John Kane and family visited at the home of Wm, Gaffney Sunday Harold Smith was in Ann Arbor Saturday WWAWftMWftAAWWWWAWAArW Open An Account with us Dow VRRy n W HY TAKE THE RISK of robbery or of JOSS by ftnpiHpnr9 easier Urearry than a roll of bills and offers no temptation to pickpockets The proer place for money is in the bank, and the proper way to pay is by check Besides the safety afforded, there is a tremendous gain in convenience Pinckney State Bank A Tire Bargain MILLER CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop ii V 3 Litth Thingw Keep the drawers of the bursas and dresser closed tightly when not tn use and remember to keep the win dow shades even Two apparently small tying, but what an appearance of orderliness they add to the be f Oh DwWViaWiaUe Attorney at Lew over Flnt State Savings Bask f 6 t a ft 4 tyr itR mw V 3 m GOOD FOODS S Fineknty DMpcn make good meals Our foods are good J Prices are reasonable 5 s C Sanitary Market MEATS We try alway to keep on hand the best obtainable in Steaks, Roasts of Beef Pork or Veal and Smoked Bacon or Ham A Full Line of Luncheon Meats and Spaftflb on hand at all times 3 S Entered act the Poetoftee at PinckaeyJ Mich, as Second Clan Matter mi w CMLETT munn Sutcription,125 a Yeer in Adtveace kj0Lkrb LOCAL AND GHOUL Reason 6c Reason m There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY ftlAVE Col George of Detroit was in town today looking after his 1100 acre tract One carload of fence contain roils of woven wire fence has afc rived and the other is expected any ciay Two carloads of fence posts are also on the way The two gates which are 80 inches by 144 inches came with the fence Mrs Jamtjs Docking has returned nome after visiting friends in Newyago, Grand Rapids and Pontiac Rube Docking of Lansing called at the home of James Docking one day last week Barbara Aschenbrenner of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mrs Eugene Campbell, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son, Burnell, attended the State Fair at Detroit last week Mrs Guy Teeple and Mrs Margaret Pickell of Jackson and Mrs Roy Merrill and daughters of Webster were week end visitors of Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughterJeanne, were Sunday rinner guests of Mr and MrsLynn Hendee Mrs L T Lamborne and daughter, Beatrice, of Gregory were Sun day evening callers at the home of Jesse Henry Mrs A C Watkins of Detroit is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs Mary Jenkins of Flint is the guest of her brother, R G Webb MrBFFrank Peters and Mr and Mrs Herbert Peters of Albion were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Head Miss Daisy Roberts is visiting at tho home of Fowlerville ofMr and seph L Arnet 10RIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Fresh Fruit Here JL Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshchoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUART OF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GENTILB Wegenei4 was in Detroit Let Us Bake Tour Cakes LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich HflUM R SMTTH VILLAGE TAXES NOW DUE The village taxes are now due and ayable at my home Blanche Martin Village Treasurer, IB Govt HOOM Micb Mrs W H Meyers Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Whitmore Lake and Mr and Mrs Joe Dyer of Chelsea were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs, George Clark and sons were in Jackson Friday The Misses Ruth and Bernice VanBlaricum were Fen ton callers Sunday Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and son, Don, were in Olivet Tuesday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler were Detroit visitors Friday Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and family visited hT sister near Willinmston Sundi y Mrs George Clark and Mi and MrsCharlcs Clark were Jackson visit ors Sunday Mr, and Mrs Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter spent several days last week with Saranac relatives Ambrose Murphy underwent an operation for appendicitv at thj Pinok ney Sanitarium Monday Mrs Johnrtornshaw viciHng 4ativesmDetroit The Misses Fannie Monks, Nellie Gardner and Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel called upon Milford friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Nash of Howell spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs Louis Monks at Silver Lake A F Sunday Mrs Eliza Gardner is spending a few weeks witth Mrs Charles Runciman of near Stockbridge Prof, and Mrs T J Gaul and son, Frank, of Muskegeon spent the week end with Mrs Elizabeth Johnson Mesdames Floyd Reason and C L Sigler were in Detroit Monday Mr and MrsWill Jeffreys of Jackson are spending the week with rela tives in Pinckney Mr and Mrs James Green of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Miss Grace Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason were in Detroit several days last week Mesdames W H Meyers and W H Gardner were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs J Pruess of Detroit spent the week end with John Dunn Mrs Pruess was formerly Ella Murphy of this place Jesse Henry, Guy Hall and son, Stacy enjoyed a trip to Houghton Lake, northern Michigan, last week Miss Hazel Hanson ahd Walter Clinton of Detroit were Sunday even ing guests of Mr and MrsC X Clinton Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs Will Dixon and son of Dexter, Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and family of Pingree and Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout Mrs Bess Barry was in Lansing one day last week Homer Reason wag in Detroit on Detroit on business one day last week Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were in Howell last Thursday, Miss Helen Feidler was in Ann Arbor Monday Mrs A F Brown, returned home week from two weeks visit relatives in Ohio Mr and and Mrs Max Miller of Ypeilnti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn Dr W C Wylie of Dexter was in town Monday r S E VanHoip attended theState Fair at Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Harry Moore of Fentonand Mr and Mrs A J Brown and daughter, Annole, of Oxford were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum Miss Vivian Croup of Howell was in town Tuesday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson visitor Tuesday Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Jackson visitor last Friday Francis McCluskey is spending the week at Mackinac Mrs Louis Clinton entertained Friday, Mr and Mrs Richard Clin ton, Mrs Henry Ruen, her daughter, Jane, and sons,Henry and Richard of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ben Stickley of Battle Creek and Mr and Mrs M T Graves attended the State Fair at Detroit last Wednesday Mr and Mrs H F Fearn and Mr and Mrs Will Fearn and family were Sunday guests at the M T Graves home Rex Smith and C J Clinton were in Detroit Saturday Miss Rose Lavey, Mr and Mrs K W Farnum, Robt Tiplady and daughter, Helen, Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable Jr and daughter spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs George Meabon were Fowlerville visitors Monday Miss Evelyn Soper visited Howell friends last week Mrs Edward Spears was in Detroit Thursday Mrs Irvin Kennedy visited Ann Arbor relatives Friday Jesse Richardson and family spent Sunday in Grand Ledge Mr and Mrs James Allison of Allison of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel P H Swarthout and wife were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Jay Allen of Elkhart, Ind,, were Pinckney callers Sunday Miss Melba Rhodes left Tuesday for a trip to Orlando Florida Mrs Dora Davis is visiting relatives at Gregory Miss Lillie Stevenson, Mrand Mrs Ceorge Jennings and family of Ypsilanti spent the week end with Mrs Eva Clark Mr and Mrs Charles Smith and daughter, Hazel, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, , Mr and Mrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Frank White, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Evonne, attended a birthday dinner in honor of Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter of Jackson visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Students Tasks i are 8 When They Have 2 PROPER EQUIPMENT SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING V Pencil and Ink Tablets Fountain Pen Ink, Water Colors and Crayons Loose Leaf Note Books Pencils, Penholders Pencil Boxes , Compasses Guaranteed Fountain Pen 8 8 Automatic Pencils g i BARRYS 1Q INYAL DRUGS STORE i YPjii Miss Flint with If Purchance You may be using the proper grade of, motor oil in your enginebut there is a possibility that you, are not May we explain to you why we recomend the different grades of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils on the basis of the condition ofyour engine We can relieve you of your lubrication worries SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OTL Rfc Hvc Degree flfHbor LEE LEAVEY sa s PINCKNEY DISPATCH 12 a 79 MiKB Prisnillfl Laffever of lanti was a Sunday guest of Ruth Clark Mr and Mrs L W Hoff of art spending a couple of weeks the Hoif sisters Mrs Sarah Carr is visiting at the homes of her sons, Francis and Ernest, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell and Joy Martin and irknd of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, granddaughter, Margaret, Marjory Smitn aivi Miss Luella Haze visited friends in Parma Sunday MrsFrank Boylan of Brighton and MMBurgess of Hartland were Pinckney visitors Saturday Met Chalker has sold his brick house and five acres of land at PaV terson Lake to Don Goodremont of Detroit MrGoodremont is assistance manager of Orchestra Hall The Hard Time Dance at Chalkers Patterson Lake last Saturday evening was a big success about 00 couple attending Mrs Ella McCluskey and family were in Howell last Friday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Steve VanHorn were in Howell last Friday Calvin Hooker was in Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs J R Hannett of St Louis who have been visiting at the home of MrsBess Barry have returned home Mr and Mrs L C Lavey and sons and Mr and Mrs Ed Parker and daughter were in Howell last Thursday The Misses Adeline Long and Helen Gracey of Detroit were week end visitors at Baughns Bluffs Portage Lake The play Professor Pepp was put on by the O E S at the Stockbridge town hall last Wednesday evening Owing to unfavorable weather the attomdancc was not as large as at its initial presentation at Pinckney W W White, former Pinckney resident, won Jirst prize for clog PCHEVROIKT yto Mmiol TrmnfTtmtim 1 Only Chevrolet offers Bodies by Fisher at such low prices r The COACH 595 525 625 695 715 745 395 ThcToarinf or Romdmt The Coup TfaDeor Sedan TtaSpoft Cabrlota The Imperial Landaa TonTrrfk lTon Tfoefc 493 a Only Alt price Ceb Flint, The bodies that Fisher has built for todays enclosed Chevrolets are comparable, in every respect, to the coachwork of the worlds finest automobiles No other car in the low price field offers bodies by Fisher, with all the comfort, charm and elegance that the Fisher name assures Come inand make your own Inspection of Chevrolet coachwork Note the smartness of its Duco colors the grace of its roll crown, onepiece fenders deep, restful seats and the fashion able durable upholstery Slayton Parkr Local Dealers QUALITY AT Bsaaafssaai LOW COST BMBNBM BASE BALL at PINCKNEY SUNDAY sJSKL 5 Livings county f Mrs, John D White of Harion1 last week DEXTER T PINCKNEY Uit gam of ISSJ k armLieut Al Williams mystery plane thai may win the dcbnelder cup race at Venice ZClarence Onamberlln, transatlantic aviator, in cap and gown after receiving honorary certificate in engineering frorn Iowa State college, nit alma mater SDr John a Wichmann of Los Angeles who says be has discovered T method of making rubber from cactus plants NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS G O P Men in Legion Plan to Boom Pershing for President of U S By EDWARD W PICKARD P OLITICAL leaders in Washington have learned that there is a fullfledged movement within the American Legion to promote the Domination of General Pershing for the Presidency by the Republican party The genera Is to go to Frapce on the Leviathan aa the guest of the Legion, and it is said that influential members of the organization who are also influential Republicans will be aboard with him and will take the opportunity to ar range the details of the plan Then at the Legions convention In Paris, the boom is to be sprung as the climax of a series of demonstrations It will be easy to keep the former commander of the A A F in the limelight over there, and the boom will be brought back to the United States all devel oped, according to the plans of its promoters Bver since General Pershing returned from France after the war be has been Intermittently boomed for the Presidency In 1910 a movement for his nomination in the 1920 convention was started, but it failed to develop sufficient momentum to place hind actively In the field in the preconvenv tion contest His name figured occa sional ly in the discussions during the convention, which finally selected Warren G Harding If General Persuing should become a serious contender for the nomination next year he would be the oldest can didate In the field He will be sixtyseven years of ape on September 18 Frank O Lowden will be sixtyseven next January Charles B Hughes was ttyflw4tApfilT while Charles O Dawes Is sixtytwo and Herbert Hoover fiftythree Vice President Dawes and Secretary Hoover arestttMearing their booms in the hands of their friends, both having said they were not seeking the nomination Mr Lowden, on the other band, is out in the open as a contender and has appointed as his pre convention manager Fred Starek, former director of the war finance corporation Just before President CoolIdge left Yellowstone park he was visited by a party of Wyoming editors, nearly all of whom told hlra they and their communities favored the nomination of Hoover because he helped frame the Cool idge policies, is a good administrator and they believed, would safely carry on the pres ent national prosperity Reports have been current in official circles in the summer capital in Rapid City that Secretary Hoover will offer his resignation to President Coolidge within the next few months and devote his energies to winning delegates Campaign committees for Hoover are ready to spring into existence in many states and headqjarters will be opened In Washington and directed by his present secretary, George Ackerson D EMOCRATIC leaders hear that there is a prospect that many states, especially in the South, will send uninstructed delegations to the Democratic national convention for the purpose of avoiding, so far as possible, the bitter factional strife that characterised the convention of 1024 Some of the backers of William O McAdoo in that contest are among those responsible for the uninstructed delegation policy Their original thought was tfr bring about harmony by agreeing in conference at conven tion time upon the nomination of some one other than either MoAdoo or iov Al Smith of New York E ARLY among the Presidents callera after his return to the Black Hills was Senator Wesley Jones of Washington He la chairman of th senate merchant marine committee, his talk with the Chief Ex were necessary to accomplish this the government would continue to operate the fleet and would provide funds for replacement He said he agreed with the Presidents view that the government should get out of the business, but did not think the United Slates should get off the seas It appears to me now, said the senator, that unless we continue to operate the ships that is what will happen Other plans of placing the American shipping on a parity with foreign shipping by a subsidy such as exists in most countries have failed to enlist the support of congress It appears that we can do nothing througha subsidy to help private concerns engaged in shipping Therefore, the situation is plain to me the government must continue to operate the ships and vast sums must be expended to keep our fleet abreast of competition Senator Jones told the President that in bis opinion it would be wise to call a special session of the senate in October for the consideration of the cases of Senatorelect Smith of Illinois snd Senatorelect Vare of Pennsylvania He said the pressure of business made this advisable so that legislation should not get Jammed Senator Reed of Missouri, chairman of the senate campaign funds investiga tion committee, while in Chicago to attend the funeral of J Ogden Armour, Issued a call for a meeting of that committee in Chicago on September 7 to take up the matter of destruc tion of the Pennsylvania ballots He said there had been no developments that called for further consideration of the case of Smith by the committee T RANSOCEANIC flights, succesful and otherwise, are becoming matters of almost daily occurrence W S Brock and EL F Schiee in the plane Pride of Detroit made a fine flight from Harbor Grace Newfoundland, to Croydon, the London airport, and then continued their Journey to Munich, to Belgrade and to Constan tinople in their projected flight around the world In what they hope will be recordbreaking tlmo Annthr pair In and about Shanghai, under the command of Gen Cbou Fengcbi, but its loyalty to the Nationalists was questioned This matter worried the foreigners there, for the men of that army were supposed to be antiforeign as well as communistic A SSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY LOWMAN Intends to stop the smuggling of liquor from Canada If it can be done, and has been conferring with members of the royal Canadian commission with that in view The United States is seeking a supplementary agreement under which Canada will attempt to prevent liquor shipments to the United States instead of limiting its activity to merely giving notice that fuch shipments have been declared Canada, on the other band, wants the United States te do its utmost to stop smuggling of in dustrial alcohol to Canada, for the reason that such shipments are seriously cutting into the dominion revenues Mr Lowman said the border patrol westward from Buffalo, including the Detroit river area, would be increases from 200 to 400 men, and that It might be necessary to enlarge the coast guard fleet on the Great Lakes, The prohibition bureau instead of the customs service is now handling the liquor smuggling prevention work V ISCOUNT CECIL, chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, created a sensation by resigning from the Brit ish cabinet, giving as his chief reason the attitude of the cabinet toward the United States in the recent futile naval disarmament conference He also let it be known that he expressly opposes the tyranny of the big powers over the affairs of the League of Nations, in the procedure of which he has been a dominating factor I have resigned because of the handling of the disarmament question generally, culminating in the failure of the naval conference, Lord Cecil told the correspondents I was not in sympathy with the instructions I recelved from the British cabinet and I ecutlve he declared ffllBBcrftnfavor ward heidaloof probably having hoon of keeping the American merchant zpArls fl3at snd insisted that if It offlyeTrstarted from London, Out, for London, England, but were turned back by bad weather Charles A Levine, tired of waiting for Drouhln, his French pilot Jumped into his Co lumbia plane at Paris and flew alone to Croydon where he Just barelvmanaged to make a safe landing TheBrit ish airmen were astonished by his nervy performance Levine selected Capt W C Blnchcllffe, an English wnr ace, to pilot the Columbia back to America but afterward said he might change his mind and fly eastward The spectacular flight of the week was that of Capt Leslie Hamilton and Col F F Minchln of England, with Princess Lowenstcin Werthelmer as passenger, from Upavon England across the Atlantic to Ottawa, Canada The princess, who financed the flight is sixtyone years old and has been a licensed pilot for thirteen years, usually flying under her maiden name Lady Anne Saville Minchln and Hamilton are oldtimors at the flying game R ENEWED hope that Paul Red fern, who disappeared in his flight from Georgia to Brazil, might be found came with the report that a plane was seen two days after his start over the delta of the Orinoco river in Venezuela It was said to be moving southeasterly, and later another report from a government telegraph operator at Cludad Bolivar said a plane had been sighted flying over the village of Macarieto It was believed Redfern might have landed safely and was making his way out to civilization D ESPERATE fighting in China took place between th northern troops of Marshal Sun Chuangfang and the armies of the south which weretrying to keep possession of Shanghai Though the northerners were reported to have met with a severe defeat in a four days battle along the Yangtse, later advices said they were hanging on and steadily pushing men across the river The southerners apparently bad abandoned Nanking and withdrawn to prepared position south of that city Chinese cruisers in the river at first fought against the northern troops that were crossing, but afterbought off by Marshal Sun The Twentysixth Nationalist army is iretterr an agreement could have been reached without any sacrifice of the British interests Lord Cecils withdrawal from the League of Nations, and the resignation of M de Jouvenal, the French delegate, were believed in Geneva to open the way to Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany to become the dominating figure In the league It was said he would have the solid support of the smaller nations and the wartime neutralsrtf ho would honestly stand by the covenant regarding disarmament C HICAGOS moving picture theaters, 350 or more in number, were shut up tight last week by their owners because of disputes with the Motion Picture Operators union A fewIndependent bouses undertook to operate, but film distributors cut off their supply of pictures Both sides were apparently determined to make it a fight to a finish, and there were prospects that the strike and lockout might be extended to other territory It was estimated that the theaters were los ing 225,000 dally, and that 25,000 employees were out of work Attorneys for the union applied to the Federal courts for an Injunction against the film distributors to force them to deliver films to the Independent theaters E CHOES of the SaccoVanzettl case are heard daily, in the form of riotous demonstrations, quarrels among the radicals over the defense fund, and threats against the American Legion by French communists The General Confederation of Labor, representing a great majority of French unionized labor gave way to the radical element and voted after a stormy meeting not to participate in the national holiday activities in connection with the Legion on September 19 S OCALLED ease and desist orders charging them with fraud and deception in the promotion of Texas oil stock schemes have been Issued against Shepherd Co, a Chicago stock bro kerage firm, and eight similar companies, all of Texas, by the federal trade commission The orders are the first results of an investigation into U S Embassies Are Always Kept Busy Gossipy Folks From Home and Cranks Take Up Lots of Time LondonTm awfully sorry the ambassador is away I cant tell you how sorry I am that the embassy couldnt arrange an audience for you with the king We are sorry, but the office of works will not permit you to climb the dock over the house of parliament These and fifty or more stock phrases are kept constantly on top during the summer rush of the African tourist season in Europe, for dur ing the rush season thousands of Americans crowd the American embassy here demanding everythingfrom an immediate audience with King George or the prince of Wales t6 the securing of authority to climb the exterior of the clock tower of West minster palace or Westminster abbey Practically everyone who visits Europe from the United States desires to visit one of the embassies or legations of bis own country To the American embassy in London, by virtue of its central position and rank in Europe, come most people It has been estimated that telephone calls to the embassy here by people who have no actual business to transact, but only want to hear an American voice again, average more than fifty a dayeach taking a precious five or ten minutes time of a busy secretary or embassy attache Worries of U 8 Officials If telephone callers were the least trouble, the life of an American embassy or legation abroad would be a continuous path of roses, but it is not, for the callers who present themselves with passports, letters from friendly congressmen, introductions from friends in the Department of State at Washington and a thousand others who feel that their names must be welLknown over there, are ernments foreign representatives The callers at the American embassy during twenty minutes here recent ly, included an associate Justice of the Supreme court, who occupied 45 minutes of the ambassadors time, talking imall town politics, while another foreign ambassador cooled his heels In in anteroom, waiting for the ambassador long after his appointment time a holder of a minor office in the Department of Education of the state of New York, who wanted the embassy to arrange a tour around England for a middle western college glee club which he assured the embassy was the best in the states, and seventeen people clamoring for the two tickets to the gallery of the house of commons which the embassy Is daily allotted Up to the Secretaries Those whose cards or credentials do not establish them as sufficiently prominent to warrant a session for even smalltown talk with a busy am bassador are shunted off on some unsuspecting secretary or counsellor, whose duty it is to sit from onehalf to threequarters of an hour hearing how famous the visitor from home is, and all about the trip which has either already been taken around Europe or la to be taken In an anteroom of the American embassy here is a man who is far more busy than any diplomat in the embassy His name is Thomas Smith, formerly the courier of the diplomatic pouch between Berlin and London before the United States entered the war Having been under fire many times while going through the lines between the two great opposing capi tals during the war, Smith has long since become ccustomed to being under fire of cranks who write long letters to their home town congressmen or even to the State department pro testing the slights and discourteous treatment received at the American embassy in London Smiths Job Difficult Smiths position is not an easy one, for upon his hands fall all of the visitors at the embassy Somea rare fewhave legitimate business to transact the others have a thousand petty wants and complaints which must be cared for by a small embassy staff Each, however, must be properly cared for and sent away with the impression that he was the most important person who called that day The casual tourist who wishes merely to return home and tell the folks how he called upon the ambassador somewhere in Europe is not the only pest who takes the embassy attaches from work on long and tedious reports, for the crank, who enters the embassy with his hat pulled down over OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Guard Capitol Against Fool Gold Thievery Washington,Much attention Is being given to gold these days at the capttol While a force of workmen on the inside of the senate wing Is burnishing the his eyes and a wise look on his fact may take hours before he is gottsa rid of This latter person usually to see the ambassador imi a subject of great nstk tance, Frequently he doorman that he is next SSgasst to portant and astounding information Aa is the case with all others he some secretary or attache in the basey His tale is a long and tedious one His ttory is usually to absurd that It la seldom Investigated, white Investigations of the informant have frequently shown him to be a mania and in a number of eases these persons have proven to be escaped convicts who have become demented with the constant fear of the, police following them Whers They Get information In some cases their Information Is picked up In saloons and flavored with sufficient imagination to make the story one which they feel the American government would surely be in terested in One of the worst fears of a foreign embassy or legation la for the petty politicianthe attorney general from Podunk, or he state legislator from some remote spot Although hit position may be small, or even laughable to a foreign dignitary, he inevitably wants to be presented at the palace or expects at least to lunch with the ambassador It has frequently been found that this tfpe of man actually prefers to be slighted so that he may leave tho embassy or legation with great gusto, declaring that be will write about It to the President and secretary of state He frequently does and through the aid of some congressman, who little realizes the problems of those stationed abroad, causes some unsuspecting secretary much trouble and frequently a shift to another post lavisn display of goldlouf nsed In ornamatlng the ceilings and sldewalls, other artisans on the outside are picking from the marble that which glitters, but is not gold, fool gold, or iron pyrites, which, since the dlscov ery of America, has given the inexpert false dreams of great wealth The marble used in the senate and house wings of the cnpitol shows many outcroppings of fool gold, and many visitors have, picked nuggets with their knives, taking them home probably with an excess of faith as to their Intrinsic value But the public must not be deceived when it visits the halls of congress So the workmen on the outside, whose main job la to preserve the historic structure from decay by pointing up the joints of the huge blocks of mar ble, are also removing the spurious gold, especially that with in reach of visitors, thus taking temptation from their reach and blemishes from the stone Britons Ask Wkea Is Fresk Eft LondonWhen is a freak That is what a committee appointed by the ministry of agriculture is trying to ascertain The committee hat bad sittings with the National Farmers union and the National Poultry council on the application for an order making the marking of Imported egg compulsory Many poultry dealers said they agreed that the age limit for a fresk egg was fourteen days A Leith im porter, however, said that he had frequently eaten Russian eggs, cooketf in various ways, which were six weeks old, but were quite fresh Then said the chairman of thecom mlttee f I dont suppose youd say you eat them from preference, but rather by way of experience Pledges on Decrease in Madrid Pawnshop Madrid, SpainPledges in the Madrid pawnshop, which is run aa a city monopoly, showed a decrease of 54,2o5 items during the last fiscal year, but the municipality managed te earn 612,767 pesetas on the business Jewelry formed the larger part of the pledges and clothing was sec on The annual public auction of unredeemed pledges brought is UU2127 pesetas on articles upoa watsVtajp 1,299,360 pesetas had StSpulsatf Pawnshops are muni lies throughout Spain U S S LEXINGTON TO CARRY OVER A HUNDRED AIRPLANES blue sky securities undertaken several months ago by the commission Largest Naval Vessel in World Is to Have Dtek Surrace 900 Feet in Length Boston,The TJ S S Lexington, largest and highestpowered naval vessel In the world, will be ready for her trials at sea within the next six months Final touches are being put on the hip at the Fore River Shipbuilding yards in Qulncy, Mass, where she was launched two years ago The vessel one of the queenships of the United States navy, belongs to the electrically driven group that Includes the U 8 S Maryland West Virginia and Saratoga The Lexington, like the Saratoga, which waa launched la the spring of ipoff Pt oflaty y J la an airplane carrier Originally these two Teasels were to bar been battle cruiaen and as each would have been among the navys largest fighting vessel Due to the modification of the American naval program decided on at the conference of the limitation of armaments the ships were converted to air plane carriers The interiors of the Lexington will be quite different from the space plans below decks on most naval ves sels There will be ample space to store flying machines as well as elevators and cranes with which to hoist them up from below preparatory to bopping off from the flying deck Because of the minimum deck apparatus the Lexington seems unusual ly low In the water The long sweep of flying deck, broken only by a massive combined funnel enclosure set at one aide of the hull, resembles a marine drill ground The elevators are so constructed aa to come flush with the flying deck making an un broken flying surface about 900 feet long The elevators art capable of hoisting the largest type naval planes A secret contrivance Is set on the deck floor to stop landing airplanes within a distance of several hundred feat This equipment is said to be fool proof and to prevent possibility of any mis hap in landing during a rough sea The ships armament g sedition to the 106 airplanes wbJem af carries, consists of eight Stosfc jgf caliber longrange rifles and twelts fjfnch 60 caliber antiaircraft guns capable of wavding off destroyers as well as ene my aircraft attacks These latter guns are placed In groups of three al strategic points about the ship which facilitates concentrated and accurately airected lire as well aa rapid sup ply of ammunition The flying deck will accommodatt at one time the entire ships comple ment of setup airplanes and stUI leave sufficient room for a take off Near the bow te a newly adopted device for launching seaplanes A rural bos line In Tokio s using automobiles imported in 1910 whjck art said to be still la food condition rL7 4 , lttiwaiaBWPIiM f ffcJ wtrJuSrrc OCEAV 1 qayq ttOATV tapHt m iSjpndwtch Croup PACIFIC ocjuy 21 Unexplored, Reieri K9fflhdmIIi1 lmindstnsWirr1t i v WTA1N3 a fctfelO WHlfctBYRI a and TASMAJ fAUSTPAl ray By ELMO SCOTT WAT8ON OMMANDER Richard EByrd has announced that he will try to add to his laurels as an explorer, sained by being the first to fly to the North pole and among the first to make a nonstop fUfht across the Atlantic, ig over the South two years Not eg tbe teterett in this latest f tbe gallant Virginian is its significance as a connecting link be tween Antarctic and Arctic exploration The first man to reach the Sooth pole was Roald Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer, who achieved the goal In 1011 Last year Mr Amund sen wnaJn the party which flew a low temperatures do not exist, and bedlriglblelolrrtRNfo Commander Byrd had made his epic dash there by airplane Now Com mander Byrd is going into the regions where Amundsen won his famesort of repaying the visit, as tt were But Commander Byrds project Is to be more than Just a dash to the 8outh pole so that he can say that he has flown to tbe uttermost ends of tbe earth, both North and South It is to be a scientific expedition which is expected to open an unknown continent, twice the size of the United States, to the knowledge of mankind The two explorers, Amundsen and Scott who did reach the Pole found only a lifeless plain there Several other explorers have skirted along the edge of the great tee fields which surround the Antarctic continent and one or two of them have penetrated it for some distance, only to lose their ships or to be frozen in for an Antarctic winter, that today this great plateau, IMS an altitude of 10,000 feet is unknown continent, and tt from coast to coast In s, by visiting its center and It tssjr comers Commander Byrd hopes to discover some of its secrets Especially does he hope to reveal the fact that there is on this continent forms of animal and plant life hitherto unknown to man, and if he is successful it is likely that the penguin, so well known to all explorers in this region, will no longer he the sfashel of the Antarctic, just as tbaajgjay bear is the symbol of the Arctic jjisel certain that somewhere sflhes vast area there are wide The Antarctic Record Mtlea from Tar Explorer Pol 1773Cook, British 131 1821Bellingshausen, Rus sian 140S 1823Morrell, American 1383 1823Weddell, British 1102 1831Blsco, British 1466 1839Knox, American 1400 1840DUrvllle, French 1648 1842Ross, British 828 1874Nares British 1633 1898Gerlacha, Belgian 1828 1900Borchgrevlnk, Brit ish 781 1902Scott, Brltlnh 640 1903Nordenskjold, Swed ish 1673 1903Drygalski, German 1624 1904Bruce, British 1118 1905Charcot, French 1665 1909Shackleton British 111 1911Amundsen Norwe gian Pole 1912Scott, British Pole 1915Shackelton, British 897 1928Byrd, American Ing such an area we will find a com pletely new form of animal life, said Commander Byrd recently MSo far the discovery of animal life in the Antarctic has been confined to birds, fish, seals and a few species of microscopic organisms Inland, where the great plateaus stretch out to the pole, there is nothing The temperature, which even in summer gets down to SO or 40 degrees below zero and which sinks far below that in winter, is too extreme for animal life of any sort Because of the extreme temperatures which Commander Byrd men tions, as well as several other factors characteristic of that region, Antarctic exploration is even more perilous than Arctic Among these other factors are the blizzards of high velocity which sweep down from the plateau and these winds, laden with snow and fine particles of ice, often reach a speed of 70 miles an hour It was in one of these blizzards that the gallant Capt Robert F Scott lost his life in that tragic retreat from the South pole in 1912 when he perished only eleven miles from his base and safety The Antarctic has special perils for the aviatorexplorer because the wind conditions there are further complicated by numerous mountain ranges and lofty peaks, some of them as high as 15,000 feet, and two of tbem active volcanoes, v In view of the perilous nature of this expedition, Commander Byrd is taking unusual precautions and making the most careful preparations be fore setting out It was first announced that he would start this fall, but a later announcement indicates stretches of lowland where extreme that the size of the expedition and the many things that must be accomplished have made this impossible Commander Byrd has decided that no less than a year of forethought and attention to minute detail will be necessary to reduce the hazards of the trip The general plan is to sail first to New Zealand and from there to strike out for the tee pack on the border of Ross sea After penetrating this Ice barrier he will set up his permanent base near Discovery harbor, where he will build his houses, assemble his plane and make a number of test flights Two planes will be taken, one large threemotor ship, capable of lifting 14,000 pounds and the other a small singlemotor plane Commander Byrd will load the smaller plane with six months supplies of food and spare cans of oil and gasoline and fly 100 miles toward the South pole If he finds conditions favorable he will land, set up a base, take observations and return to the home base for a second load Then by a series of short flights he Will set down n ling nf omw, Profit in Humbugging Barnum would have found a striking illustration of his idea that people like to be hnmtwgged in the story ot the cripple who, having paced his hat in t convenient position for re ceiving coins, and having then ace dentally fallen asleep and awakened te find himself richer by IKS, tamed the discovery to his continued profit oy taking a dose of herein every day at to do the rest His easy prosperity has been stopped by a cruel Jndge Stories as disillusioning as this are printed almost every week Apparently there is no way of inducing people to investigate before they bestow some of their loose change upon any body who stretches out bis handor hatDor itNew York Evening Post Ttk With Your fact Nothing so clearly distinguishes the person as itfhsjslssm gericy bases to within 400or tSOOTnttes of the pole From the last of these he will make the long flight to his goal, land If possible, and then return If the trip to the pole Is successful and winter has not closed in, Byrd will also make flights to the southeast and southwest somewhere at the foot of the great plateau He will also skirt the coastline, flying over thousands and thousands of square roller never before seen by man If all of his plans are successful, for the first time In history, the great Antarctic continent will at last be charted and mapped Although the exploring will be done mainly by the two planes, it is interesting to note that equipment sim ilar to that of previous explorers will also be taken along On his polar flight Commander Byrd will carry a sled, pemmlcan to last many months, sleeping bags, oil burners, skils and snowshoes, so that if he is forced to land and abandon the plane he will be able to trek back over the plateau to the home base It is for this reason also that the food supplies will be planted along the route to the pole And these are only a few of the Innumerable details which must be thought of before the expedition sets out In this polar expedition, perhaps the most Important of modern times, the margin between success and failure will be very small Nothing will be left to chance and If adequate preparation for every possible contingency counts for anything the ex pedition should be successful and Commander Byrd, the first to reach the North pole by air, will also be the first to carry the Stars and Stripes to the other end of the earth When a man is so enthusiastic that his face lights up, his eyes shine, and his voice is vibrant he compels attention and his words carry conviction Learn to talk with your face Tbe man who never changes expres slon seldom amounts to much He whose face so registers his thoughts that a deaf person would be drawn to him intensifies his impact manifold A baseball game minus the enthusiasm would be a dead affair, indeedDr Henry Knight Miller m Psychology stags tint, un 9oi to bstt been in accomplishment BBst that the knowledge of the cause and means of transmission, with the mse of dependable measures of prevention of most of the infectious , and sanitary science could make the world free of these plagues captains of the hosts of death We cannot rest and be satisfied with acknowledgements of theue splendid accomplishments, because there are still hundreds of problems to be solved which are of the greatest importance There still are infectious diseases to be investigated and we must learn their microbic cause and find specific means for their prevention and cure Of these infectious diseases epidemic influenza is probably the most important, because we are ignorant of the nature of its etiologic virus Without this knowledge we are unable to prevent its epidemic recurrence We have no definite knowledge of the cause of insanity or feeblemindedness Clinical studies of these conditions have been interesting, but not especially productive It is believed that the problem of prevention may be solved by an intense clinical laboratory research, utilizing biochemistry, physical chemistry, and biology Birth control and steriliz ation ihould not be adopted until the underlying problems of heredity have been thoroughly investigated Career of Service and Profit Before the Nations Advertising Men By FRANCIS H SISSON, New York Financier In nearly every decade there are men who believethecountry has reached a saturation point and who fear that they will find trouble in maintaining their volume i business in the face of growing competition Actually, however, conditions are now more favorable than at any time in the history of the country We have today a smoothly running financial mechanism, such as the past never knew, which, if properly managed, should aid materially in preventing fiscal panics and enable efficient busi ness interests to operate nine years out of ten without seeing red ink in thei annual statements There lies before advertising and advertising men not only the opportunity for services and profit but the clear call to duty There rests upon business and industrial leaders of the world the distinct responsibil ity to state and explain the facts and principles upon which nations and international business progress must be built, through the printed and the spoken word, so clearly that he who runs may read, and that the oft quoted man in the street may understand A large and constantly increasing reading public seeks eagerly to know, and it is the mission of the publicist to inform and advise them through all the mediums at his command To fulfill that mision we must call to arms the vision of the builder, the courage of the explorer, the keenness of the trader, and the wisdom of the student infectants should be kept away from the poultry yard if you want to have health reign Prepare Chicken House for Fall and Winter To prepare the poultry house for fall and winter and to keep it sani tary at all times, the following is recommended Thoroughly clean the Inside of the bouse removing all portable fixtures Then spray the inside with a solution made as follows five quarts cream lime fresh burned lime slaked with hot water and covered while slaking, one pint of a good coaltar dip and one quart of kerosene Dilute this mixture with an equal quantity of water and apply with a force pump or brush The coal tar dip will kill all disease germs that it touches and the kerosene will rid the house of mites and lice Poultry Specialists Give Five Good Rules Poultry specialists at Ohio State university give five rules for poultry men to follow, if they wish to raise a large percentage of their chicks They are as follows Keep the brooder house clean and disinfected Move the brooder house as often as the gruHs around it Is killed, so that It has no poultry on it for a year Provide plenty of clean, sweet litter Feed s good ration containing all nutritive essentials Raise chicks on range away from old stock to avoid disease and parasites Time to End Sanctimoniousness Too Long Asso ciated With Religion By REV HAREY EMERSON POSDICK, New York We must grant that there are plenty of things associated with religion that deserve to be snuffed at They are a weariness, and we would better confess it There, for example, is a kind of sanctimoniousness which has commonly been associated with religion Oliver Wendell Holmes said that he might well have become a minister if he had not known a minister who looked and talked so like an undertaker What a weariness that is Or, again, intelligent people ma7 well yawn at our religious sectarianism Nothing in this world ought so to break down mens provincialism, unite them in a common bond of brotherhood as religion Yet, instead a large part of the influence of organized religion in the United States tends to rip people apart, embitter their lire with controversy We may be rare that any force which so puts a man in a morally reasonable universe with adequate spiritual resources to live by and n unifies personality to lire with, will issue in goodness, and that is nor to be annffed at Beligion it terrific in its power When ft goes right it is the mosi beneficent force in civilization When it goat wrong it can devastate a ettflization mow cruelly than an unharnessed river la either cat enly ignorance vID snuff at it The wellfed, wellhoused hen certainly knows her eggs Sanitation in the houses and runs sids in the control of certain diseases among poultry Nests under the dropping boards save space, but take light from the back part of the floor They make It impossible to observe the fowls properly, are less sanitary and make It more difficult to gather tbe eggs Live poultry sometimes shrinks as much as 1 per cent in weight while In transit to market Egg Income constitutes 824 per cent of the total cash Income in the light breeds and 688 per cent in the heavy breeds Many people do a lot of figuring to show the increased profit that would come by breeding birds that are heavier producers but they fafl to make any additional charge for feed Xot only Is oatmeal used for poults but at all times during the growing period and for wintering The average poultry man usually makes more money by marketing sit surplus males as broilers than as capons There Is nothing that will thrive la hot weather any more than He mites Dont let them get a start tbe brood coops well denned spraved with some good lice sJatr tt disinfectant t lllItjlMl SisV er iasr IP Rev Fr Toole, stater of St ricks church Koftisaeld, for the time months hat been to the newly created perish of Ford sin Wayne county, where he wffl bad new church The fanners of Lima township will have Detroit Edison Co service soon, aparoadmately 40t having been paid in by 19 signers Chelsea and vicinity are considering the purchase of a community ore fighting toe truck The Chelsea church choir won first money at the ehoir contest held at the choir contest held at the Washtenaw county fair Charles Stanard of Lansing was in town Saturday for treatment of in juries when his ear waa wrecked on U S 12Chelsea Standard The hone of Vincent Young at Hamburg caught fire from an overheated oil stove last Monday and burned to the ground Judge Collins has handed down a decision in the case of the General Motors vs certain taxpayers of Brighton township denying the for mer the right to dose the King road This road runs through toe General Motorss proving grounds and the Brighton township ooard gave them permission to dose iUudge Collins ruled that no board of public officials has the right to dose a public highway According to a law which went into effect Sept 5, no person is allowed keep a ferret A stiff penalty is at to this law o WANTS, FOR SALE, ITC WANTEDTo trade 15 months old colt for good Jersey or Guernsey sow M E Leiphart, Gflkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen soon, 2 spring tooth harrows, 1 buggy, 1 coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers BUICK for 1028 FIRSTBole k took vibration out of tbotnginc NOWit hat taken it out of the road Now Buick for 1928 has followed with another great contribution to motoring comfort Buick has takon vibration out of the road by equipping every Buick with Hydraulic Shock Absorb ers, front and rear an added luxury that the savings of Buick volume have been able to supply Test this riding comfort for yourself We will gladly put a Buick for 1928 at your disposal whenever you like HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay Arco Tanks for Hot Water Sup piyare the latest products of ehe American Rd diatorCo EsthnatesGlad ly and Freely GivenPhone, Call or Write Installed by C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich 419510 1995 Coupes 1193 to 4850 Sport Models1195 to 1525 AUptkmfe ft 1VM,Mkkwm tit mot eMraM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At aessionof said court held at the probate office, in the City of Howell, in said county, on the 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying that said court adjudicate and deter mine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica tion 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 A true copy Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate o CHEVROLET PRODUCTION The folowing are the production records for the first eight months of the past three years showing the en ormous gain of the Chevrolet BARKER MOTOR SALES lowell, Mich PERCYELLIS AUCTIONED Hot tft OMatt At Not Li of JUST Pinckney Phone 19F11 TO HOLDERS OP SECOND LIBERTY LOAN 4J PER CENT BONDS EXCHANGE OFFERING OF NEW TREASURY NOTES Seaead Liberty LMB bead bare been called far Bsymnt oa Noreeioer lata next, aad DO iabrat will b paid after that date Ncaeae ia ftvea of a aev oena of Catted State Treasury notea, ia exebante For Second Liberty Iaa Converted 4 per cent bond Tbe BV netea will be dated September 1M927 aad will bear iotereat from that date at the rate of 3W per tat The aotea will mature ia five yean bat my be eafled for redemption after three yean , n , Iaaweet oa Baaoad liberty Loan Converted 4 Hi per east booda aamadered aad aeeepted in uaaaWe wffl be paid to November 1 1987 TaeprieeoftbenewiaweefaeteeielOOrfHokieraauwajadariM Baaoad Liberty Lou Copert ad 4 H eaatbOBda m exehaca wfll reeeiva, at of delivery of the new aotea, interest i Liberty Loan Converted 4 H per a May W, 1927 ta November IA 1937 h ISa niaiiaia on the sew notea iawed Hansen of Keoad Liberty Lean Ceavarted 4 Wear east boada who desire to take ad vantage of aaa aapoettaaitr to obtain Treasury notea of tan aweraaae, aboald airance with their bank far aaab iinbanii at the earlieet pvible date, aaaaai afhr pal Mental opaa only for a limited ay be obtained from or from any Federal A W MELLON, Bat ratify 4 the D C, tmaaiar e 1927 Continued from first page Member Display, 1st Martha Hosley Best Club tHsplay, 1st Willing Workers Club, Mrs w J Hosley leader Beets, 1st, Henrietta Hosley, 2nd Martha Hosley Cabbage, 1st Margaret Hosley Kale, 1st ,Margaret Hosley Kohlrabi, 1st Katherine Hosley, 2nd, Martha Hosley Spinach, 1st 1st Henrietta Hosley Cherries, Constance Osborne Huckleberries, 1st Margaret Hosley Plums, 1st Kather Sfte Hosley, 2nd, Henrietta Hosley Watermelon Preserves, 1st Martha afosley Currants 1st Margaret Hos S Blackberry Jam, 1st Katherine sley Grape Jelly, 1st Margaret Ifesley Sewing, 1st year work, Kiraona Dress, 1st Doris Olsen, 2nd Isabelle Maxwell, 3rd Eva Friederickson Sewing Bag, 1st Doris Olsen, 2nd Barbara Jean Snyder, 3rd Isabelle Maxwell Dress with sleeves, 1st Marguarite DeForrest Bloomers, 1st Isabelle Maxwell, 2nd Doris Olsen, 3rd, Barbara Snyder Nightgown, 1st, Wilma Steinaeker, 2nd, Barbara Snyder, 3rd Rosamond Frederickson Best Club Member Display, Doris Olsen, Best Club DisplayBenjamin Busy Bees, Mrs Hazel 0Dell,teacher Second Year WorkSewing Bag, 1st, Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Eisele Dress with sleeves, 1st Eleanor Wilkinson, 2nd Doris Horton, 3rd Maurine Howell Kimona, Marian Levine Kimona type dress, 1st Marian Eisele Blouse veste, 1st, Marian Levine, 2nd Ruth Levine Slip, 1st Eleanor Wilkinson, 2nd, Maurine Howell, 3rd, Hazel Sober Pajamas, 1st Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Levine Bloomers, 1st Martha Hosley, 2nd, Marian Eisele Buffet Set, 1st Martha Hosley Best Club Member, Eleanor Wilkinson Best Club DisplayMerry Workers Club, Mrs Ruth KellyLeader Handicraft Bench Hookyflfrfcm netlTOIsen, 2nd, Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd, J B Knoop Necktie Rack, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Kenneth Steinaeker, 3rd, Dewitt Steinaeker Salt Box, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd Gale Antcliff Boot Jack, 1st, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Olsen, 2nd, Ralph Morelock, 3rd, Garth Sherwood Bird House, Kenneth Olsen, 2nd, Dewitt Steinaeker, 3rd, J B Knoop Bread Board, 1st, Dewitt Steinaeker, 2nd, J B Knoop, 3rd, Raymond Schrepfer Window Holder, 1st, Ralph Mohrlock, 3rd, Kern Steinaeker Knife and Fork Box, 1st, J B Knoop Coat Hanger, 1st, Ralph Mohrlock Best Club DisplayKenneth Olsen 1st and Dewitt Steinaeker, 2nd Best Club Exhibit, Cohoctah No 13 FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell WANTEDSchool girl to work for room and board Mrs Ezra Plummer V FOR SALEBean puller, new, or will exchange for a calf M Hubbard, WmBIand farm 3 miles west and 2 north of Pinckney LOSTBrown and white male collie dog with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number 81276 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancodjc, Ave, Detroit, Mich MICHIGAN for tha County of Jan Feb Mar Apr May, 1927 73,676 85,817 107,900 111,838 115,623 June 112,794 July, 87,134 Aug, 91,453 Manufacturing ing from this enormous out put were reflected in the announcement on Sept 1 of a new low price for th Chevrolets latest model, the Imperial Landau, which nowJitiALonly 745 f o b Flint, Mich 1926 46,437 51,303 65,167 71,157 74,617 77,241 50,999 76,586 economies 1925 18,292 28,081 43,495 52,023 52,997 54,946 45,670 50,125 result WANTED POULTRY EGGS W9J per eath for pouhrr and at ddiwd at mjr eukrr plant, and will pay all tha mark afford at ,11 tin E FAffNAM PTaTrSRStS gpj JtlNJVe Stucco work fat kaown to tha so ierrs and was orach prised by them particularly by the Rosaant who r celled In It ft was revived by DUdlaf tboot the year MBO tad In Italy Franca, aad BagUnd la tha Sight said acfor the the of STATE OF The Probata Court Livinjreton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of September A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, deceased Bessie Barry having filed in court her final administration count, and her petition praying the allowance thereof and for assignment and distribution of residue of said estate j It is ordered, that the 10th lay October A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and cir culated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate ATTEND O E S CONVENTION Those from Pinckney who attended the O E S convention held at Brighton Tuesday were as follows Miss Blanch Martin, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, Mr and Mrs Reginal Schaefer, Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell, Mrs Claude Reason, Mr and Mrs Will Meyer, Mrs C A Weddige, Mr and Mrs Rugs Read, Earl Baughn, Mrs C J Teeple, Mrs N 0 Frye and Fred Read FOR SALEThoroughbred Holstien mil George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich OR SALEcondition New row boat in good Ed Brown FOB SALECucumber pickles and Sweet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm FOR SALETwo tors One rebuilt, fine condition R international Tracand the other in E Barron, Howell FOR SALEOne horse, gelding, wt 1400 gft flpynrfl A, Bargain Barron, Howell R E LOSTBetween Patterson Lake and Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken ledys store FOR SALEMcCormick Binder in good conditionGeo Griener WANTEDGirl for generol housework, Mrs Fred Read HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Ottice over Democrat Howell, Mich Frisbee, R S Smith, Ia George W Lee, Harriet FJSewemi and their unknown legates and assigns, and the known wives of Sylvanus Lake iam A Dorrance and Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of ITingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, oa the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing frosntiaf sworn bU of complaint i ffledrftr cease, that the pladMaVt have net Been able after diligent search end teMsaT to ascertain whether the saaf oefen dnts are alive or dead, q where they may reside if Irving o if they hiivu any personal rinmamnNHtea asj heirs living, or wlgere them may reside, or title, interest, anawettsat at right of taeat disposed of by wiD ay the Jflt de fendants, or terest, claim, Men or poeeibfc tet ef these defendants has been to any other person or persons And it f oriSTeaite that the plaintiffs do not know and hst not been able after dBsjsjeiJEsjeareh aad inquiry to lijijjtyjii b aamee ef tap persons who aaaelded at defeat dants withouaeins named Upon motion, therefore,of DOB W Van Winkle, Attorney for paiBtttra it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns eaate their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the data hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and aU of them It is further ord plaintiff cause this published within forty, Pinckney Dispatch, 4 printed, published and said County, once in at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagman, ckeaT J B Mnmself Jr CircuitCourt Livingston County, Middgaa The ahovft ftfititw ffoft mTorrso is biought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located la the Township of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan, andmure particularly described as follows, twit Tfic north half of the northwest quarter of Seccn tytwo 22, the northeast of the northeast quart of Section twentyone 21, north thirty 80 acres of 1 tfealf of the northeast U of Section twentyone in Township tliree 8 I Range four 4 east, Michigaa Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell 4 Commissloneir PLUMBING AND HEATING Dexter, Mich, 15 Ann Arbor St i i Complete Bath Fixtures 110 Septic Tanks Electric Pumps u Immediate Service Work Gallaateaj See Our Shop at 15 Ann Arbor St R M HOWE CO Detroit Licensed Plumbers i r f Mr an,d Mrptericj Holmes and Mrs son ahd Mr anTtfrs Kirk VanWin e of Lansing, spent Sunday with Id Mrs James Marble, C GL SteckaWe of Ypinahtr waa the guest of Mr and MrsTEW pw um the first ot the week Mrs Seth Darwin auvseth Darwin of Lansins in Pinckney the tot of thWgfc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 14, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 14, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-14 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1028d3e4da15a352396c7b38fd505c9d.pdf 679ecdea2157ff4d135910eaf34210d0 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. iW ftV iiiv ViVifiSiiiM LMIfM v, VoL 45 w SE 4 Pinckney, Lirmfston County, Michigan, Wednetday, September 21, 1927 i Establisfaed 1857 Ann Arbor ,W N Sbp at Macks tie Store tf Service for TRAVEL COATS Tweed travel coats are lavishly trimmed m f urbjown plaid Coats r tdominant the season For the in between season coat notmng smarter than the travel coat It gives long wear without showing ft 2500 p FROCKS FOR EVERY EVENT day new arrivals are being placed in our stock until the at ere of the entire store fairly exhilerates with the exquisite new for fall Fall frocks feature uneven hemlines, flares, side and saw Mcklins 14i75 ap SHOES FOR EVERY WALK OF LIFE inspect our extensive stock of fall footwear and it will be easy to choose the style of shoe you want for every walk of life Brown oxfords are very popular, while the pumps are still the choice of the 9 10 DROWNS at LAKELAND SUNDAY GIVEN FAREWELL RECEPTION Dominiek Searpino, aged 20 years The people of Pinckney and vicwas drownded at Zokey Lake Sunday iaity gathered at the opera house at 400 P M His home was at Nfc last Thursday evening to do honor to agra Falls, N Y but he has been a Bev Frank J McQuillan who has SMART NEW MILLINERY Smart early fall felts in a myriad of colors and shapes afford the the purchaser a wide selection from which to choose We have a large stock, of matrons hate in all the desired fabrics and colors 500 boon pastor of St Marys church for the past four years but has been transferred to Bedford Previous to the reception a banquet was held at the rectory for the visiting priests At the reception, Bev Fr Gabriel of Lansing acted as toastmaster iid called upon the following tor speeches Rev Fr Coyle of Albi n Rev Fr Courtney of Owosso, student at the University of Michigan for the past two years With a party of friends from Ann Arbor he had come out to spend the week end at the A G Caswell cottage at Lake land The party had gone out for a launch ride but had only gone a short distance when the propeUor broke Searpino who was the only one who had on a bathing suit an nounced his intention of taking a swim and jumped in He followed the drifting launch awhile and then was evidently taken with cramps as he suddenly sank Samuel Souli who wsR T Read on behalf on t in the launch jumped in and tried to and business men of the save Jim but was unable to The u J sheriffs office was notified and work I had to recover the body but were Enable to find it The deceased is survived by his parents, two brothers and a sister of Niagara Falls SWEATERS r Fall days are sweater daysfancy stripes and patterns are all the The sweater is the better half of many vogue with the school miss a plain and plaid skirt 350 INTERSTATE Entertainment Series RBBRBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBRBBBBBRBl Five Star Attractions The Bubble 3Act ComedyBroadway SuccessProfessional Theatrical Cast Howard Russells Collegians Canadian Entertainers and FunMakers Frye and Company v MagicIllusionsMusicSpiritualistic Manifestations Henry Black Burr s Heart Interest Pictures Painted in Words Ife CutlerGriffin Co Concert, Entertainment, and Operatic Revue FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS The Pinckney High School team will open their season at Stockbridge Thursday, September 22 when they meet she StocEbridge High School foot ball team The bojte have been practising hard and shoum gi a gopd account of themselves The exact lineup has not as yet been determined and it will be picked from the following men James Nash,Capt, Roy Reason, Walter Graves, Cecil Hendee, Wayne Carr,Norman Miller, Clare Miller, Conley Ahrens, George or , Cierald Kennedy all of these played last year Stanley Mc Cluskey, Peter Garish, Harlan Hall, Jamei Hall, Chas Yoeman and Pete St to k able, Clarence Blades Fr Dupoys of Brighton ami Rev Riggins of Dexter ail of whom sponded with numerous and interstmgjremarks Reginald Schaefer and viciiity thanked Rev Fr McQuillan for his deep interest and aid in civic aff lirs and his kindness to others in time of trouble John Hoey of Dexter s tig two vocal selection and Mesdames Earl Baughn and Clifford Van Horn rendered two duets with Miss Nellie Gardner as accompaniest J P Doyle then with a few fitting words presented Rev McQuillan with a purse of 350 as a token of the esteem in which he is held by the community Rev McQuillan responded in a a touching address in which he voiced his regret in leaving Pinckney on account of th many friendships formed here but felt that duty called him to a larger field Other priests who were present wire the Rev Fr Fallon of Chelsea, Fr Duffy of Bunker Hill, and the Rev Fn Hermes and Cain of Lansinir A Rare Tire Combination Sometime you get a real quality article but you a high price for it Again you pay a low price, but what you gel it almost entirely lacking in quality Neither of these is a good value WHEN YOU BUY A GOODYEAR YOU GET THE BEST, AT THE LOWEST PR1CEALL IN ONE The Goodyear line is completejmany typesevery regular tires Balloons worldfamous 812 PINCKNEY ENDS SEASON Pinckney ended her base ball schedule her last Sunday in a game with Dexter at the local grounds Sunday The score ended in a tie of 5 to 5 Dexter claimed the score was 5 to 4 in their favor and refused, to play any longer The game was well played with Pinckney having the ad vuinc util the ninth when Dexter tied the score mostly on Pinckney errors Pinckney got four runs in the first when Shehan was hit by a pitched ball,Doyle singled, Shehan taking second, Cole sacrificed, Shehan tak ing third and Doyle second, Drinkert doubled to center Shehan and Doyle VOIHJ, Cooper struck out Lewu singled Drinkert taking third and ,scoii, together with Lewis when Vi irow to seconcMahded in in ntT r,il the return throw also wert v if Dexter got two in the second when Morris singled, Wrigley was safe on an error and B Colo hit over second scoring both of them Pinckney got another run in the third when JCole singled to right, advanced to second on Drinkerts long fly to right and scored on a single by Ike Lewis From then on until the ninth MI iUn man reached first bLi IirAiey hud men on every inning but was unable to score them In the ninth Elsasser was safe when hit to Kennedy and Cooper dropp JACKSON FAIR NEWS Pinckney carried oft her share of honors at the Jackson Fair last wjek James Roche took second money in the colt race with his colt, Diamond Dewey, and first in the 214 trot with Morgan Dewey He won this in straight heats and broke the track record his time being 2 ill3 He is at the Adrian Fair this week W C Hendee Sons took 60 percent of the prizes with Black Top Delaine sheep They exhibits at both the Adrian Grand Rapids Fairsthis week Goodyearand the price, at a figure you cant anywhere So when it comes to tiresdont take anything but the bestbuy Goodyear ovvr their have and SEASON TICKETS , Sale October 1st Barnards Specials Buy Here and Save Money All Specials Cash S I I ed the latters throw, Spencer hit a nijh ly to left which they were unable to field on account of the high wind and it went for two bases, Eck hit a fly to right which Lewis was un able to hold onto and both men scored UlAy singled to right, Eck tak inrj third and later scoring when Keniody threw out Wrigley j lintkneys record for this seasori lis thirteen games won, six lost and one tied I Pinckney I AB R H PO A i i M 5 GOOD CAN CORN 10c TCOdD CAN PEAS 2 for 25c CORN FLAKES 12c 1 PKa PEP 13c 6 BARS BEST SOAP 25c Sfcs PUFfED RAISINS 25c GOOD COFFEE,ground fresh each day33c 1 COFFEE, 50c kind 40c FLAKE WHITE SOAP FLAKES,large 21c Shehan, c f Doyle, 1 f JCole, 2b Drinkert,c Cooper, lb Lewis, r f Kennedy, 3b Cox, s s Zahm, p 4 5 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 1 2 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 13 9 2 0 1 0 Dexter W BARNARD 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 2 1 8 2 11 1 R 5 5 ttJ Mi Will Chambers and Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham and daughter, Lorttta, attended a family gathering Si the home of Mr and Mrs Matt of ConwaySunday ST MARYS QHXmCH NOTES Masses will bfttAd si St Marys Church from nejr antfl farther notice at 830 and tffoOTM Catechism on Wi P M irday at 180 Elsasser, r f Spencer, 2b Eck, 3b Morris, s s Likely, 1 f Wrigley, c Wedemeyer, c f B Cole, Montague, p Score by innings 123456789 Pinckney 401000000 Dexter 020000003 Two base hitShehan 2, Drinkert, Spencer Three base hitCox Struck outby Zahm 18 Montague 8 Bases on ball off Montague 2 Double playsDexter 3 Left on bases Pinckney 6 Dexter SErrorsPinckney 3, Dexter 3 UmpiresStackable and Roberts o DANCE AT HILAND LAKE SAT A dance will be given at the HiLand Lake Dance Hall Saturday ev ening, September 24 Music by the Pickard Meolody Boys of Detroit Dances part old and part new A good time promised to all Refrehments Bill 100 DANCE AT DEXTER SEPT 23 There will be a dance at St Josephs Auditorium, Dexter on Fri day evening, September 23rd This is the first of a series of dances to given at Dexter every two weeks throwghout the winter Music will be furnished by Bantas orchestra OIL LEASES GIVEN ON FARMS rrsintatives of Norris Smith f Chester, West Virginia secured oil lenses on farms in this section Among the farmers who gave leases vere Eugene Campbell, Wm Smith, Trn M Harris, W H Gardner Mint Cc George We understand that drilling will start soon Acc6rdingto tbe men wh took the lease there is an oil field lieing between the Saginaw and Ohio oil fields but its location has never been determnincd Theses men are the same ones who secured oil leases in Webster township recently PINCKNEY LECTURE COURSE The tickets for the Pinckney Lectmv Course have arrived and will bv on sale at the Pinckney State Ban on October 1 The course consists of five numbers The first one is billed for November 2 and is the CutlerGriffin Cowhbwill put on a program of Concert, operatic and enter tainment revue The second number is on December 19 and is the 3Act Comedy The Bubble a Broadway success put on by a professional cast Ihe next number is on February L and is the Howard Russell Collegians, Canadian entertainers and fun makers Frye and Company will uinish the entertainment on March 19 with magic, illusion, music it nd spiritualistic manifestations The last number is on April 10 and is a lecture by Henry Black Bums, a word painter of heart interest pictures o DANCE SATURDAY EVENING Dancing at Chalkers Dance Hall, Patterson Lake, Saturday evening, September 24 Dances for, old, and young Good music, good floor and a good time promised Cone one Come all Refreshments Bill 100 o GOLD MEDAL RADIO CONTEST The Gold Medal Flour Co is putting on a radio contest The first prize is 0,000, 2nd 1,000,3rd 5004 nere are also 20 50 prizes, 100 of 10 each and 100 of 5 eachThese prizes will be awarded to those who send in the five best reasons why housewives find it to their advantage to buy and serve the products of the baker It is open to every woman not an employe of the Washburn Crosby Co or mem ber of immediate family of employes The contestis open from September 2Gth to November 5th, 1927 All answers must be postmarked not later than midnight of November 5th, 1127 Entry blanks can be obtained at the Larson Bakery, Pinckney o POULTRY CULLING CONDUCTED The first poultry culling demonstration of the season will be con ducted at the A C Taylor farm in Hamburg township Friday, Sept 23, at 900 A M by County Agent Bolander Mr Taylor who has been in the poultry business less than a year has an extensive program under way He has recently completed, fho construction of a modem Jamesway type poultry house 18 ft by 160 ft and has raised sufficient pullets this season to fill the house He is specializ ing in the production of White Leghorneggs Everybody interested in poultry or who have poultry problems should plan on attending this demonstration SINCLAIR OIL STATION t,BB LAVY PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH GIFTS OF JEWELRY pOR every member of the family there is an appropriate gift in this store and jewelry is the one gift that never disappoints k There is more real sentiment in jewelry than in anything else and after all the Gift spirit is a genuine expression of sentiment among friends an 1 relatives Choose a Gift Long to Be Remembered Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Neatly, and Promptly Done Your DolUr in One of Our Diamond U Ssfe Though Baake I We are Howells Loading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY minMMiwm Week End Specials FOR CASH ONLY Howell Flour 96c 10 Bars of FLAKE WHITE Soap 41c Catsup per bottle 10c SUGAR 101k 67c Betty Crocke r FLOUR 113 7 Roll Toilet Paper 25c Peat per can 10c DEFIANCE COFFEE, Special 45c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 jars 25c LARGE CAN PEACHES 25c EXTRA FANCY RICE, 3 tbt 25c LGE PKGS KELLOGS FLAKES 25c Ct H KNftEDY Ms V i ri H u 1 , Vv w iiaj at MM vVU41 as SV j sr5f ViBte W J M g, Martha Martin USSOr HERKWG GULLS 1 MEnaT MM Harry Herring Gull to BiBle Brownie, who bad at cat i him tad who was aittlag hi the edge of a groat river, l was a ttttJs earegray egg I was spotted WtCh black 1 ojeaAvOt coarse, as doubtless you HaihMlssiT that the egg which tator became mo, was spotted with black That la not the way, perhaps, I should talk, hot Its Harry Herring Gulls Aad If ra not smart ta booh kaowlodgo and ia schooling sad la talking sad la ail sach ways, Im smart as a gall, aad gulls are smart Oh, yes, Harry Herring Gall con Indeed I Do, Billie Brownie An swered, But Do Tell Me More tinned, for years and years there hare been galls Some of my ancestors were here when the Indians owned the country Oh, yes, we hare always been about, making our ways tit in with the ways of others, which Is always wise I am bn now for the winter 1 was born In an ugly little home But that didnt make any differ eace We fly about rather than stay orach la our homes Tor those who care for their homes It Is well to make the homes beautiful, but not for us MWe are quite satisfied with a shab by aeat of weeds aad any kind of nestbuilding trash Our homes are la hollows la the ground I had oae sister and oae brother who came oat of their eggs at the same time I did We were covered with down aad we could swim sad run and were considered pretty smart little herring gulls Of course all herring gulls la that way are alike Theyre all smart, but the mothers ssy the same thing over aad over as each new group of downy gulls begins to swim sad run Arent they smart little gullsr I am here for the winter, ss I said, you will notice that my head aad neck are grayish brown in color, la the summer I wear a white suit with s gray cloak and I have touches of black and white for style My summer costume Is gayer aad brighter than my winter costume which I think Is right It Is nice to see creatures put oa their light clothes la the summer Dont you think so, Billie Browaler Indeed I do, Billie Brownie answered But do tell me more about yourself As you can see, I hsve a yellow beak with a red spot for a beauty mark And my eyes are yellow My feet are a pretty pink color When t was s little fellow I had a pink beak, too, with s black spot But of course the colors I now have show that I am a grownup her ring gull For we do not get these colors st first The older ones dress different ly from the younger ones When summer comes I go further north Of course s few members of my family stay around herebut they are the ones who do not care shout summer homes or little homes of any sort Theyre not the home lovers among the herring gulls For we love to build our nests and hsve our homes even though we dont care to make them beautiful We dont care to make them beautiful because we like to fly away from tbem a great deal and hare adventures But we like to hate them Just the same Yes, we like to build our nests and have summer homes Cack, cack, cack, that Is the truth And Harry Herring Gull flew off now for Billie Brownie had thanked him and had bidden him a most polite good afternoon I Copjrrifbt iV o Bob Steele, the movie star, has been trained since childhood fee outdoor activities which go to make a star worthy of the name Both his father and mother were well known on the legitimate stage when he was s youngster Now, Just twentyone yeare of age Bob will play hie first starring role In The Mojsvs Kid jr, ,rmrt NOT BREAD ALONE CCHHOOOOCOOCHOCQOCOOC000 How It Started By JEAN NEWTON 4ooboooooooocoocoooooooooo CAT 0 NINE TAILS T IE whole Idea of corporal punishnent Is fast going into the discard let we still hear children threatened, on occasions, with the cat o nine tails, for centuries the accepted medium of punishment wherever whipping was the order of the day As late as the first half of the Nineteenth century, we are told, in our own navy, delinquent sailors were lashed to a gun and whipped with the cat o nine tails In the parlance of the sea, this fprm of chastisement was Jocularly known as Marrying the gunners daughter It was only in 1880, when congress abolished corporal punishment, that this practice ceased For the origin of the form of the cat o nine tails Itself, we must go back further to the days of the inqulsitiot that prolific progenitor of methods of torture end abuse In those days It wss the conventional weapon of the jailer and the executioner, its strands numbering nine, because the number nine wss credited with having supernatural powers in bringing about confessions and repentence of offenders Copy lit ht c Did Without Music The choir st the Swedish mission at Muskegon, Mich, did not sing during I revival campaign Because the members were dressed in fashion, with short skirts, rouge sad bobbed hair, they were forbidden by the evangelist to take pert la his services Indianapolis News O THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS I By H IRVlrVQ KINQ DIVINING BY BOOKS A RATHER common practice with those who seek for a sign is to open the Blbje at random and find their answer in the passage upon which their thumb rests as they part the leaves, in pagan times this divination was accomplished by placing the finger at random on a passage of Homer, Virgil or some other great author Virgil was an especial favorite in this connection and the practice of consulting him continued down to modern times, though the Bible is the book generally used During the Middle ages the historic Virgil became so enveloped in a mist of tradition and superstition that be was alluded to by the uneducated as Virgil the Wixard and in the un popular estimation the chief value of the Aeneid was as an oracle As late as the time of Charles I the Bible had not entirety supplanted the Aeneid for purposes of divination, as is evidenced by the weltknown story of how that monarch learned bis fates by the Sortes Vlrgilianae,n as It was called This practice of divination by books Is said to hsve originated In the respect end veneration of certain books arising from their wisdom and repu tation and It is easy to comprehend the psychology which induced the people of the Middle ages to consult Virgil the Wisard and leads men of a superstitious trend of mind today to turn the Bible into an oracle But the indpiency of the Idea dates back to the first introduction of letters when, to the common mind, there was something supernatural in the power of a few marks made ia a certain way to convey from one parson to another not merely Ideas but whole speeches, word for word a feeling which is displayed today by remote tribes of savages when they see, for the first time, the use of the printed or written word ia communications ft by Hectare MIWSSSJM Sradleat O Court Backs Satan Protection to Satan Is BOW iegaHy given in Poland A priest was tried tp a Bromberg court for preaching aa Irreligious sermon, in which he denied the existence of the devil He was nsHTtffpHibaTCTdays ITfiToe lieved to be the first occasion for many centuries oa which the devil has been recognised by a European law court and protected against scoffers JOHN RUSKIN, in the fifth volume of his Modern Painters, in the chapter on Peace, writes No amount of pay ever made a good soldier, a good artist or o good workman Ex amine your writers and artists for tea pounds you shall have a Paradise Lost and for a plate of figs, a Durer drawing For love of country, or their duty, men will fight steadily but for massacre and plunder, feebly Three motives msy control ones eetions In life Pleasure, power and service Let us est, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we die, is the spirit of the first The testimony of many of those who have made this their lifes motive Is that there Is nothing In It The peril of the sec ond motive, selfpreservation first, Is that It inevitably ends In failure Success In life cannot be Inspired by a motive which subjects higher spiritual ends to material needs The deepest satisfactions and most enduring suc cesses are realised only as we give ourselves ta sacrificial and altruistic service to others Altruism, however, slone will fall A person cannot give of his poverty He must first possess before he can give away The motive of service pre supposes that we possess something that will be of help to others Service requires possession Bread acquired for the purpose of Being merry today for tomorrow we die, is an epicurean philosophy of life, which, It hss been demonstrated many times, brings only tragedy and failure Bread acquired for the mere sake of solitary possession, which Is power, also ends in failure John Hol land In his little volume, Katherina, writes Of si deed, dull weights man ever bore, sure none can haunt the soul with discontent like the con sciousness of power unused Service means that we acquire that we may givesucceed that we may help others to succeedmake such an in vestment of character that the world shall be enriched by the contribution which we shall have made G, It IT, Wttttra Ntwipapvr Ualon O Too Bad Restaurant OwnerDoesnt It seem too bad that this little lamb had to die for us CustomerYeah mighty tough T HB YOUNG LADY ACROSS THB WAY the young lady across the way saya eugenic marriages are undoubtedly the wisest, though some young people gat married without a cent and gat along all right by MeChsre Youthful to Young Mi Use problem of dotaes for school girls is oae of the moat important matters that faces the average household each autumn, for being welldressed at school la half of being happy The average girl finds it a vary comfortable feeling to kaow that Abe looks right and a misery to wear a dress she feels is even just a little wrong Being exactly right Is not easy A mere belt may cpoU the whole effect these days when smartness counts for more than prettiness Yet the smarter the clothes the more simple the lines, which means that dresses, even woolen once, are easy BOW to make It is just amatter of choosing the right pattern, one appropriate for the wearers age aad tgpe The dresses shown chosen for the school Jane Warren Wells of the f fashion, staff of Farm and Fireside They are youthful, they are the girl who wears tbem welldressed for almost any In choosing the material finds that the new fall fabrics have honest dignity There ate plain tones of warm brown and tan, dull red and navy blue, even black The newest prints are small aad of geometrical design chiefly They seem to be s little more pronounced thaofha da signs of early spring, yet they are subdued enough to be appropriate for frequent wear Among the woolens and fine cottons, checks and plaids abound The fine woolens have many interesting weaves that add to their attractiveness, especially for the tailored dress Plain flannels and kashas promise even greater popularity for the fall than they had during the spring Accessories are of course a part of every costume, and a most Important part they play in the business of being well dressed This fait no mat t by art and I til feel tension Wells Two Charming Dresses Designed Ea pec tally for School Wear ter what accessories you buyshoes, hat, bag or hoseconsider they are to be unusual in their simplicity Nothing else counts so much In footwear, tan, light brown and black kid shoes have promised to be favored for conservative wear These are really new because they have been out of fashion for two seasons, now Stockings have taken on a little darker tone for fall They are just faintly lighter in color than the dress Itself, except of course where the dress Is very dsrk, then the stockings may be two shades lighter Sheer stockings sre worn for evening with the old yet ooce again new aatin slipper Satin la gaining favor over dress slippers of other types The slipon glove, as simple as It can be made, Is the order of the day Wash chamois and lisle are appropriate for school wear, the hoarier kid slipon for hard service The small hat continues popular, ret many hats boast a small, flattering brim The small antelope purse with shell or narrow metal top is chic and Interesting and plenty large enough For evening a shawl is the most attractive wrap the college girt ran have Crystal beads seem to be the latest fashion but the younger girls are still showing their preference for pearls Umbrella Compartgaent in UndertheArm Bag Paris, which Is so used to rainy weather, has thought up another clever way of carrying the indispensable umbrella, or ea cas, as they call the short combmatloa umbrellaparasol which accompanies the Parisienae during the months when rain is to be expected This time the Men cas occu pies oae compartment in a double bag intended to he carried under the arm The top compartment has the usual fittings, purse, vanity case, mirror, card case and so forth, aad directly beneath thia la another pocket which accommodates the very short umbrella whose silk matches the leather e the bag This unusual novelty comet ia various colors aad ia the finest quality of ecrase leather For an eager youngster, says the Womans Home Companion, half the fun of starting off to school is Is ap pear In a auitable uptodate aew outfit Either the fulllength seat of a smallpatterned plaid designed for a girl from eight to sixteen years, or the eellariess sports Jacket of Jersey or flannel for the fourteen to eighteen yearold girl would be both practical and smart for faUL revers, collar and wevi ag PwOaBwa mere ervlftinol is suggests d The darker tewed binding aad cuffs of the sports Jacket may be either Jersey or Washable Bags Among Seasons Accessories In leather imports one finds bsgs guaranteed to wash Those of lisard, alligator and ecrase are finished in such a manner that they can survive a moderately severe scrubbing Wash able also are the white bags, developed in German chalk beads These are for evening wear A new note la bead baga is the oriental patterning which haa quite supplanted In popular favor abroad the usual floral designs These oriental patterns look somewhat like miniature prayer rugs Sometimes the coloring is vivid and blsarre, and then the bag will have a mounting of gold, inset with semiprecious or Imitation stones One of these was patterned gayly in reds, blues, greens, gold and silver and had a gold mounting entrusted with imi tation rubies, emeralds and sapphires Most of these bags, however, come in combinations of the pastel shades Since each one features a variety of colors, the baga, while costly, are practical, for they will harmonize with any number of gowns as a bag of no single color ever could For dressy wear are the Hzardskin bags in pastel hues The fabric re ceives a treatment which gives It an opalescent effect and adds immeasurably iojeJeajitjMi of the pastel tone One stunning bag of this type was in gold lisard with geometric lines and Insets of gold skin The same model was also de veloped In silver These bags of a square shape are seen in the pastel tones so much in demand for evening wear, and since they harmonise with evening footgear, also developed in palecolored lizard, carry out the en semble effect which continues to be good For sports wear a smart bag is of a woolen fabric much resembling flsnnel There is a hint of Scotch plaidIng against a beige background The mounting is of the same fabric and the catch is of brown composition much of the shape and also of s lipstick Also for less formal wear are the always good antelope1 bags with shell or composition mountings grasiag Thar assaafif gey tart, 1 woaaaaia easefcad BasaJta wa of fife her falling health, fldonot la bataatf, Oaa day she at these 8ae tireofctffrs, tirai hvj dairy She sides carta fa her owa family The fasafiy ed too hoary for She had lost tatiag Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compooad aad her general health began to Isaprof She took it faithfully Now she can do her work without any trouble, wan aad is aa loafer bjae aad timht, This women, Mrs Cora Short, J87, Oklahoma City, writes Everybody aow says Short, what are yon doing to y I weigh 186 aad my weight before I took it was 118 I have taken sevaa bottles of the Vegetable GeeipsancV Other women who hare to work hard and keep things going may find the road to better health as Mrs Short did, through the faithful use of Lydla , Pinkhams Vegetable Oempoaatf Ask your neighbor Doing tVci i Of Americans abaoad this summer Yen EflrbTfc cah pay off her debts with picture post cards The Racer When Tm taming up the temperaturestheres at least one tninsjIIcDOwwjQBijt go wrong and thats pbsIinsist isto It to JZETZSESTa ito AMPION is SpriCPb TaryompnucUmh Championtjpm boy an to 1 PeachColored Velvet for Fall Evening Wear Alice Bernard of Paris is making a lovely frock of goldbrocaded flame, plaited from neck to hem, without a bit of trimming save a Jadegreen vel vet girdle which ties in a huge bow at the side Another comes In mauve chiffon, the skirt composed of a series of Jabotlike cascades of shaded mauve simple frock of gold lace is made over a pink satin slip and an es qulsite beaded gown in pale pink ha a long, straight bolero bodice and plain, slightly tall skirt covered with s small allover pattern la pink heads like the inside of a seashelL One of the autumn models of evening gowns comes In peachcolored velvet with a deep pointed oversklrt, edged with s wide band of fluffy yel low fur, which seems to mean the re turn of this kind of trimming for evening wear this winter Stanipcd, HandStenciled Apron Ready for Needle An irresistible readymade cottage apron that Is stamped aad handstea died for embroidery oa unbleached muslin will surely tempt you to gat out year needle to complete it with the required simple bat colorful stitches Together with sufficient floss for the embroidery work, this charming apron costs only a small sum aad so interesting sad easy is the task that you will most likely want to make several as gifts foi your friends A propeller driven by compressed air from tanks and to be strapped about the body was recently invented as an aid In teaching swimming Stowing Up You Cant Fed Wefl Whan Kidneys Act Shigfjshr OVERWORK, worry aad lack of rest, w all opt estm burdens on the kwV i wWtosJeaeysslowap, temajn m the blood esxj i ,0o,t kn,d achy with dttO A common wmnnng el impetfeet kki neyeeuoais scanty or btcmaag secretions fWiWeseistfe tidaeye la their efenlaatwe work, Ars smlilise1 by users everywheie Mk gear sstjassrf DOANS PILLS 66c STIMULANT DIURETIC A Btraions siowjat XtoOJTllCtaT PSSLmm For Old Sores HJrfiyfwfrrii SEE1 h 55 WJsTet Si SttJT ow to taeat wwte tt sortiealtrm, w A Htry, sttsMeesT QsebesT W N U DITBOIT, NO t7 v y va UdJea perk Vsrj Jy Bt fore won eat tost lectin Oh, old la ale who then, the tbem V, , , vs, et romance BmiUe said to Mlnnette Just after Bessie, their Iciest maid bad placed before tbem I notice neighbors have arrived t can see from where I sit j ra up and people movjpfaWtt There They are just cojBJnat Jljlo the dining room for imo ogly their that next thai MUiafttt turned to look and saw through the targe double windows of the nearby house two men sitting op posite each other at the table and being awaited upon by a third man who was evidently a servant Oh, my dearP Mlnnette breathed Just look at that young man He is perfectly handsome Discreetly screened by their lace windows the two women gazed at their nextdoor neighbors The young man was handsome In a stunning black andwhite way He seemed full of vigor, too, for be talked a great deal with many gestures Smilingly his companion listened This other man might have been the father of the first, for he was plain and whitehaired and looked uninteresting The servant, too, was elderly and plain But tile Misses Russell were only at tracted by the delightful younger We must make their acquaintance invite them over to dinner, Mlnnette saie Poor things, without a woman in the house 1 I think I will have Bessie take them ajtin of her Incomparable biscuit for their lunch, murmured Bmille, Bessie was retucMmt to present the biscuit but at last she was persuaded to do so by Emllles bestowing upoBt her the gift of an old gown she had found that morning In the bureau drawerOandBdowne, eighteen feet arotmd, and of a gorgeous crimson color It was a relic of younger days, and Bmttie thought that it might be dyed late suitability for her handmaiden, but Bessie loved red She returned with a courteous message of thanks from the older men So far, good For a long time the Misses Russell had been wondering who would rent the vacant house next door, which was to be let furnished Mrs Tucker, who owned It, had lost her husband and gone to live with a married daughter The house was very cosy and the Misses Russell hadbeen certain that only ajas people cduld afford to live there, but people with children or dogsor depredating cats The fact thai the household was of the gentlemanly, unoffenslve kind predisposed them la favor of their new neighbor That afternoon as Miss Emilia was weeding her garden she heard a slight cough and saw the handsome new ejwiilIiiiii smiling st her over the fence Be had a gift of red roses for her and when, rather fluttered, she entered Into conversation with him he immediately took her Into his conn denes His name was Harold Fred rick Dalaney, and he was writing a book entitled Metaphysical Aspects et the Universe He was interested in the Einstein theory of, relativity, and thought that the extensive use of la the last war had made rtbange poles So deep was ftnilBMthall ao charming that her head as well as her itely jkixjt morning Mlnnette had a similar experience, only she received white roses instead of red The con versstloa was along the same lines and aha BteraRy fell for Harold Fred erick head over heels An Invitation to dinner followed and the Misses Russell had the time of their fe fsedipf their darling Mr Bewxer, whom Harold called Uncle Hop, they didnt like at all, But Har ot led their eyes ithar was beautiful and ever had the Misses Russell spent so amen time ta their garden No sooner did they appear than Harold ap peared also He sat with them on the asms gad talked about hU book heels she hai jarred herself In falling that sb7 could not leave her room for the same length of time As for Bessie she would neither receive Harold nor car ry messages for him Pale and sorry, the sisters were s ting together In their living room on the first evening they were able to be downstairs when Mr Bowker entered I have come to bid you farewell, he said in a dignified manner We are leaving on the ten oclock train The time has come when I can no longer manage my charge, and his guardians have ordered him placed Is a hospital for an operation Your charge gasped Mlnnette Harold It la a very sad case He was injured in a football scrimmage, a blow on the head and he has not been rational since But they think by removing a piece of the skull There was more, but neither lady heard It They endured, however, un til Mr Bowker departed JWeIl, Bessie said as she came In to throw another stick on the fire, we are going to be rid of that luna tic next door Im clear out of patience with his carryings on Making love to me with his roses and poetry 1 To you Emllle whispered Bessie snorted Triumph of Science Increase Life9 Span Now the claim Is made that our scientists are about to fight the germ that causes consumption with a remedy furnished by the bacillus Itself In other words, from the poison It puts Into the blood, which the scien ter at Berkeley say they have dj covered and Isolated, they hope to make a serum that will repeat the triumphs won In other fields This gives point to the recent assurance that the span of life is growing far beyond the threescore and ten formerly allotted us Indeed, we are told that the meager few who reach the century mark are but the advance guard of the multitude to reach and pass far beyond that record in the near future To the triumphs already won, In case the first redoubt has been carried by some invading disease, must be added the greater tri umphs of preventive medicine The report of the Rockefeller foundation acquaints us with a wonderful work they Jatve accomplished In that direction, not only In this country, but all over the world The dry pages of the ospUl report turn out to be an inspiring booklet of great deeds accomplished Here as elsewhere an ounce orprevention is better than a pound of cure All workers engaged In making broad the pathway of health and longevityand they are to be found everywhere nowInsist that optimism, cheerfulness, throwing off worry end fear as you would a discarded garment, and the cultivation of the right mental attitude toward disease is of the utmost importance Where disease claims one victim, worry and fear claim a score We are living In a wonderful ageIn fact, we are just beginning to live as the Creator Intended us to It has required untold centuries for man to gain his present vantage ground He Is just beginning to assume his right ful authority over the many ills to which flesh is heir We will learn to grow old gracefully when double our present tale of years has run its course And we will need these added years to gain even a passable knowledge of the wonders and beauties and mysteries the, at present, littleknown forces of the universe In which we have been placedLos Angeles Times Hie Trouble CashierTon dont look well lately I Butter ClerkNo I cant sleep at uUtht on arrnniiLftfJnng trouble CashierNonseneVn all right Butter ClerkYes, mine are the trouble is with the ba lys T,Viftk4 iA rteict SJt and Hu fMY PLUMBERS GET RICH Sprlggs wss complaining loudly the plumber of the high cost of Fell, said the ptnmben weve Jto pay a man and his helper you dont need a helper for a Job like this, do your said Mr admitted the plumber But Its like this The man who to your bouse has got to machine, and it aint worth ran the machine for just one we send the helper with him1 GOiNG MAD HePersonally, 1 think the rising generation is going mad SheThey have nothing to get mad about Its the older generation thats mad Pie in Politice The earners is going strong, And in the misty by and by, They who desire applause may long por the comedians custard pie Nervous MadgeDick Is to ask fathers consent this afternoon I feel nervous about it MollisAre you afraid your father wont give his consent MadgeNo Im afraid Dick wont turn up Politeness CustomerIts really very kind of oa to pick up the package I dropped New ClerkNot at all, maam We men are getting tired of being accused of being polite only to pretty girls,Progressive Grocer NO RAISE FOR HIM Sir, my expenses at home are increasing and I am growing oW In your employ, andn Well, what do you expect me to dofurnish you with monkey glandsr Indestructibility of Chattmr There was a little Joke, For centuries it grew Now, when in public spoke, Its Just as good as aw Kept h Why does Binks want a divorce His wife had half a million when he married her Well, she still has half a 01111108 Terms How long Is it going to take us to get through this casef asked the prisoner of his counsel just before the trial Weil, answered the barrister, Mme about three hours youabout four years, Matter ef Health Out West it Is considered healthy to mind your own business MI dont find that idea prevalent at the various health resorts An Unreliable Husband HelenHe told me I was the prettiest and most Interesting girl that be bad ever met GladysAna you will trust yourself for life with a man who starts to de ceive you st the beginning of the courtship With Saves The pompous man demanded Is this a firstclass restaurant Oh, yes, snswered the waiter, but we dont mind serving you, f StojextJiJtoiiJirVW MltfbJt v ssksaY CLEAN QUARTERS INSURE PROFITS Cleanliness of farrowing quarter and fresh, uew ground for the rearing of young pigs Is one of thekeynotes to successful pig raising, accordiaa to C 0 EHing, specialist In pork production st the Kansas State Agricul tural college, who has completed a statewide study Newlyborn litters that suckle, steep, eat and drink In Insanitary quarters are usually un thrifty and the owner is subject to heavy losses, Mr Elllng states He further contends that worms, lice,, mange, scours, thumps and sores afflict the pigs and reduce their vitality, making them stupid end weak, fit sub jects to be trampled to death or die from weather exposure It Is a wellknown fact that thrifty pigs give good return on such practical rations as corn and tankage or com, tankage, and skim milk, declares Elllng But the basts for their thrlftlneas lies In their getting a good start from the very beginning, and clean quarters resultIn good thrifty litters at weaning time To olte an example of what can be done in the way of raising pork at the most economical cost to the pro ducer, the pork specialist points out Willis Mosteiler ef Washington, Kan, who raised his pigs In the sanitary way from the time they were born until they were put on the market In the spring of 1920, Mosteiler started with 10 gllta at 280 During the spring and summer, the total expense of feed, labor and material was 11,16446 Added to this the initial cost of the 30 gilts, the entire cost was 1,44446 The total sales of hogs on hand at the end of the year was 2,32637 The difference between the total expense of 1,44446 and the total receipts of 2,32637 was 88191 This summed up made a net profit of 8819 per sow or a return of 151 per bushel for each bushel of corn fed the gilts The results obtained by Mosteiler will be, on the average, an exceptions al case, but It is Indicative of the su perior results that can be obtained and probably fairly Illustrates the difference between the results in profits secured from thrifty and unthrifty stock Small Pastures and Pigs Always Found Together Small hog pastures and runty pigs jo together, judging from the results of the swine sanitation movement pushed throughout Illinois during the past few years by farm advisers and the extension service of the college of agriculture, University of Illinois, In addition to bringing out other valuable sidelights on profitable pork production these cooperative swine sanitation demonstrations staged by farm ers have shown that pigs raised In large pastures do better than those kept In a small area The average area of pasture allowed for one sow and litter on 180 farms whieh reported was fltneteDtha of an acre Many sows and pigs were kept on a still smaller plot of ground Altogether, 9,421 pigs were raised In pastures of less than one acre a litter The number of runts In these small pastures averaged one runt to 71 pips In pastures a little larger, ranging from one to two acres a litter, there were 2,827 pigs raised and the number of runts was one to each 77 pigs In pastures of two or more scree a litter,there were 1,204 pigs raised and the number of runts was only 1 to 100 pigs FallFarrowed Pigs fhe raising of fallfarrowed pigs has not become a general practice on many farms In the Northern states Many farmers who have at various times become Interested In producing fall pigs have found that fallfarrowed pigs made slower gains, required more feed, and oftentimes looked very unthrifty As a result of such experiences farmers generally came to the conclusion that the raising of fallfarrowed pigs was unprofitable Live Stock Squibs Pigs which are to be used for breeding should not be fed from a self feeder, Alfalfa In a winter hog ration of corn and tankage will greatly increase Its efficiency, Pigs being grown for breeding purposes should not be allowed to become too fat The threat against an animals life Is greatest at birth or shortly after wards Experiments show that lambs gain faster on rape and corn or on soy beans and corn than when turned Into a cornfield without other forage For growth and development ol strongboned pigs, they must have plenty of protein, which can be for Jilihfid by tankage and dairy by products, such as skim milk or batter milk ROD, MURDOCH ft, OCX mis MONARCH Qaamf JbrTbyears Differs in Meaning Nag, the word used by us to describe a horse or a faultfinding woman, means to the natives of parts of India a snake god From Ancient Cam It is probable that the ni jack, applied to money, had its orif in in the fact that there was sacs st coin, worth about a farthing Yon Must Have Strength Endurance and Courage Mr W B Towner, New York, writes Never have I felt better In my life than since taking CARTERS LITTLE UVEB PILLS I find they keep my bowels active headaches and indigestion nevjr bother me now I enjoy my sleep and get up refreshed, ready far a hard days work Millions all over the world have found this doctors prescriptiam a relief for every day ailments CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS the purely vegetable laxative, are small, easy to swallow and move the bowels in a gentle manner free from pain They are not habit forming and do not contain Calomel, Mercury or poisonous drugs CARTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS in red packages, 25c and 75c Try them tonightTomorrow refreshedAll druggists Better Than Gas or Ether In Chicago the other day a hypnotist put a patient to sleep in a dentists chair and the dentist performed a long and painful operation on four teeth The patient obeyed the instructions of the dentist, opening and closing her mouth on ihe proper schedule She felt no pain Plenty of things can be done with the mind when we develop more experts who know how to use ItCappers Weekly BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in Bayer Package Does hot affect the Heart Unless you see the Bayer Cross each on package or on tablets you are hot getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over twentyfive years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Toothache Rheumatism Neuralgia Pain, Pain Each unbroken Bayer package contains proven directions Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100 Certainly AgentLady, may I see you for a second Mrs GlimYes I expect it will be at least two seconds before I can get this door shut A bulletin of information on the purchase of garden hose has been issued for home owners by the Unite States bureau of standards AIL the Way Bach The WiTllamses come of very old stock iSTes Their family tree goesi back to the time when they lived in ItKansas City TimesJ Stomach Disorders are decidedly unpleasant Greens August Flower a gentle laxative, will act promptly In relief of stomach and bowel trouble and your freedom from pain and disco m fort will make you feel that life W again worth living 30c and 90c bottle At all drugaiatsu G O Green, Inc, Woodbury, N J MrtJFiEDs Itruer DISFIGURE YOUR f LOOKSf 252 Doot wri52 e UMP, UM MITCBr Rt SaLVS far nutf all drufglata HALL BDCKSX, Mw York Xt DeafnessHead Noises RSUSVED sr LEONARD EAR OIL Eak Back ef Eui INSERT IN N03THILS At All Pnwsu prir 1 Tol4tr tbout DEAFNESS on nqiwt A 0 LBOKASD TWC, 70 rifTH AVE N T REDUCE PUFFED ANKLES BVmAed gQfly aaklehrmthangidt, poIlerO Aetata, betti, welliaga Step laneaaes and sDaytpaln Heals torea, euta, tmiaea, boot chafes, Does not blister or reneve hair Bone eaa be worked while treated At dregsW ce feJO paid Describe your eats for instructions Bone book M free aw VBSORBINE a Xvjizimmrzzijiw JlZl Do You Want Money Get Into the only permanent bustaesa oai earth REAL BHTATE EDUCATOR contain all you need to know No other book like t Sprlnivn forms ror all neccasary legal pa per will nave you Lawyer fees Satireground covrrcd Fortunes made dally SIS paa 200 THE PRAM IB CO Box 4IS Geaeva Net Yertw Redaee Caaala Tiass 75 Aak for klraT Prices Canning Compound Send name a net address self A friends for sample S ettrav samp lOr K20 NPennUlnneapots,Mlasv Need for Speed Dora1 cant stand Fred hes toeft a slow coach DorisYou prefer the fast male, eh, dearAnswers , i MOTHER Fletchers Cas toria it t pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, Infants in arms and Children all ages To aroM imitations, always look for tbs signature oi SSfSSZsT proven directionspnach package Physicians ctciywlics niiHiiimssJ It prepared tot tit f Vw JH i iewv wmmsismm t ivjtMauH WWSMWW W 11 v f IF te K LVv L The Relief ESP of Women The Electrical Iange gives im mense relief to women in their most anxious and exhausting domestic task It makes cooking more of a pleasure than a toil No fire or smoke orfames no grime on kitchen walls no standing over a hot lire no worry at all the cooking process is automatic it allows you to forget the kitchen until meal time Com M and Iff HI ttU you many inter eating tUmp abmt the Electric Range THB DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Jar Rubbers Our customers tell u they are the beat they have ever used Red make, double lip 3 PKG for 25c IMS BAZAAR ilivaa, UNADiLLA Mils Tholma Brooks and Clrao, fr J 1 THE GETRICHQUICK EXPRESS s 8y W ft MOREHOUSE Public Rotations Commission, Amsrlesn Bankers Association 0 many millions of people have been defrauded out of their navingB that it la tho moat natural tiling for them torasume Barnum were united in marriage the home of the brides parents Thursday Sept 15th, Ruth McRobbie and Colon Charlie attended the happy couple and Rev Stringer offic iated Mr and Mrs Barnum will be at home in Unadillaafter a shortmotor trip Mr and Mrs Win Jacked o Dear born spent the week end visiting relativeS f ore Mr bud Mrs Clarence T cl cut tf Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs John Webb Clarence Cranna wan operated upon at the Pinckney Sanitarium for appendicitis last Thursday at lust reports he was doing welL Mr and Mrs W B Marshall, Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke attended the Gleaner picnic at Howell Thursday Mesdames George Marshall and Cecil Teachout were Stockbridge visitors Saturday Mis Esther Barnum of Howell was home to attend the wedding Thurs day The Ferguson farm house better known as the Charles Doody house burned to the ground Thursday morning Maxine Marshall and Margaret McCleer called on Agnes Watson Saturday evening Mr and MrsAlex Pyper, Billy and John Landis were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Mae Cranna completed her course in nursing at the U of M hospital Friday The Presbyterian L A S will hold a social at the annex Friday ev ening, Sept 23 and will serve ice cream and hot dogs with all the trimmings Come and get your share Mr and Mrs Walter Hanford and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Wm McRobbie John Landis has gone to Ypsilanti to attend school About twenty relatives of Mrs Clyde Titus walked in and reminded her of her birthday SundayThe usual good time was enjoyed George Olin Marshall was a Sunday dinner gust of Lawrence Gor ton DrSeaberry and Jack have returned from their hunting trip in Canada rm W R MOREHi t that the failure of any company in which they have stock is due to dishonest manipulations within the company The facta are that many companies go on the rocks financially due to mismanage ment and poor judgment and without any intent on the part of those in charge to de fraud the stockholders Because men of good moral character organize a company for the purpose of en gaging in some business enterprise is no assurance in itself that the business will succeed Good intentions are one thing and business ability another, and usually unless there is plenty of business ability the business fails Before you invest in any new enterprise you should not only satisfy yourself as to the integrity of the managersbut you should be certain that they have the experience, the technical knowledge and the ability to make the business a success What I am seeking to emphasize is the importance of making a thorough investigation before you draw your savings from the bank and entrust them la the hands of persons who may lose them, not through dishonesty but through poor business judgment Too many inexperienced lnrestors rely on hearsay and on Information too general te be at all adequate, when It comes te parting with their cash So I say, make It a rule always to go to the bottom of erery taYestment, and as It costs nothing to eonsult your banker, or the local Better Business Bureau, or the National Better Business Bureau, New York City, Ieare a stone untamed in order that you IpSi onSI snepipe Ryan a4 that the organisers are tryingto avoid aa investigation, take that as a tip tor making a most search Ing investigation In making lnreetments a hasty investigation, or aaueerjlelal Jarestlgation is a most dfjgi itnltt To the facts ahoukisT investment you usually have to dig deep and wide, and no rush investigation permits you to d this Promoters of the worst type often welcome a hasty investigation, knowing that it does not giro the 1 vestor suflclent time to got below the intifaUy eamomlaged sarface finish they have so adroitly mf tmm alikA , VPBPDV eevsow vvnenv mad te nappineet aad eontent akttg thssfsmto to safe la it, the road mate safe by the Testis Before Tea la Harry Bowens barn was struck by ttsjetesuag Suaday morniag at about 4 oclock during a severe thunder Jtorm, Owing to the deluge of rain prompt measures taken to put out the flames not much damage was done The golf tournament at the Inverness Country Club Sunday was a great roecees, The course being the most sporty one in this part of the country calls for real playing on the part of tike participants Honors wert to the Whites Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole entertained the following friends for din ner Sunday Mr and MraH E Poole end Mr and Mrs Chauncie Poole of Norwich, Ont, Miss Poole of Chicago Donald Poole of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Launsberry of Howell and Mr and Mrs Hill of Detroit Mrand Mrs Milton Barrett of D txoit spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Mrs Frankie Baker has returned home from New Jersey where she has been caring for the children of her neice who died last spring She will keep house for her brother, Roy Placeway Miss Bernice Harris of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her mother here Thomas and Blanche Howlett started to school at Kalamazoo Monday morning Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters visited Mr and Mrs Frank Kempf of Brighton Sunday Mrs Estella Chapman spent most of last week in Jackson with her daughter, Mrs Gertrude Braashaw Mrs Isahelle Kuhn, Eileen, Rath trine and Billie will start for EscsaV aba Tuesday where she will spene a few weeks with her father, Java Murphy Hazel Breniser and children were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Breniser of Owosso spent the past week at the home of their son here Mrs Charles Burden who has been in the hospital at Lansing for severjl weeks returned home last week r Mrs Ferd fiowdiah and family have mcved to Ann Arbor in order to keep the children in school Kath erine Crosman will room and board with them Mr and Mrs Harry Keusch and Mr and Mrs Eugene Wilson ofJackson called at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Bollinger Sunday The L A S will meet at the Hall Thursday for supper Mr and Mrs Earl Watson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with her ister, Mrs Ruth Bollinger Dr and Mrs C L Sigler of Pinckney called at the FCMontague home Sunday evening Mrs Culver of Stockbridge visited Mrs C F Bollinger Friday after noon v rfV tfti Tceple Hardwares iasisstiistssssaassagasaasMSsessjS3sjsjssjsjs3S3sjsjssjsj MAJUQN Mr and Mrs W troit visited at the Sunday Mr and Mrs, Frank J Maul of DeC P Reed home OToolfL Ann Arbor were week end guests Mr and Mrs J D White of of rest At no point does this safe road run parallel, cross or form a Junction with the route carrying the Getrich Quick Express And although the safe route Is devoid of thrills and the excitement peculiar to the other route, it Is also devoid of Its worries, Heart aches aad disappointments , Although the safe investment rente makes no rub promises of independence for life, er a million a minute, and although it does not use the slogan, Ride along with us to Fortune and Lire in Base and Comfort in your Old Age, it actually brings comfort, independence and happiness to those who trarel it, while the other route leads to despair, drudgery and porerty According to a certain surrey of in resfenents sold to the public by irresponsible promoters 17 per osat proved to be a total loss, notwithstanding they were sold with the assurance thai they would bring financial tndsgsn dence for life , Of new promotions sold to the pub lie ia a certain city more than so per cent were doomed te failure from the beginning for they were waterlogged with too much free promotion stock gtren to the organisers It is said of meet oil promotions 85 per cent are doomed te failure bsfore a share ef stock Is actually sold So I repeat, you cannot afford to George Gehringer of Cohoctali had the misfortune to break his ankle last week while giving medicine to a sick cow Bernice Miller spent the week end at Niagara Falls Gus Smith and family visited at the home of Clay Musson Sunday Gladys Nelson and Sarah Marvin of Flint spent the week end at the Wm Ruttman home Mr and Mrs Basil White visited at the home of Verne Clark in Perry Sunday Word was received here last week of the illness of Junior Lucas with infantile paralysis He isthe son of Mr and Mrs George Lucas Eva Clements of Fowlerville, Arch Quikel, Glen Miller and friends of Lansing and Wade Miller and Ed Sampson of Detroit visited at the Wm Gaffney home Sunday Charles F Judson, Joe Brady and family of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of J D White Ed Hoisel and family were unday guests at the home of M B Brady of Howell Mrs Roy Ellsworth spent one day last week at the home of her aunt, Mrs Lewis Booth, who is ill Eugene Dinkel, B E White, Harvard Gentry, B W White and families and Virgil Dean were fcuests at tho home of F KWhite Friday evening Harold B Whit, son of Mr and Mrs, Wellington White has betn very ill with appendicitis and is under the core of Dr Hollis Sigler WHAT 5 SOUTH IOSCO James, Irene and Dorothy EiseU are attending the Ypsilanti Normal Miss Alice Jensen of Battle Creek visited her sister ,Mrs Wm Ruttman over the week end Martin Anderson and family wer Sunday afternoon callers at the home of James Caskey Mr antf Mrs John Ruttman spent Sunday at the Walter Miller home Jessie Brown of Chelsea ist keeping house for Lester Hunt Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins of Washington, D C spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Genevieve Miller was the guest of Celia and Ruth Ruttman Saturday Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyer and daughters were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell Sunday Mrs Mary Ruttman was the guest of her brother, Bert Hart, in Lansing Friday and Saturday Mr and Mrs 0 A Calkins who have been visiting in this section returned to their home in Washington D C, Thursday Mrs Wm Tunnard accompanied them home for a short visit Lester Hunt and Jessie Brown visited friends in Chelsea Sunday Miss Grace Colby of Detroit visited at the Walter Miller home last week Martin Anderson and family were Sunday evening callers at the home of Walter Miller PLAINFIELD y HE FUNCTION of a bank is to serve the people of its community This bank is organized and conducted with that end in view But safety should never be sacrificed in giving service Safety First, Last and Always that is the business motto of this bank Get Acquainted with Us Pinckney State Bank arWAAftrAAMAMAAAA m m VtfyiMVWWWAnAJUlJUljC REGULAR SESSION HELD The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs Leonard K Rumsey at her home The Gables on the north shore of Strawberry Lake last Wednesday afternoon There were 29 in attendanceThe meeting was called to order by the president and S the absence of the secretary, Mrs, enry Queal, Miss Julia Ball read the minutes of the last meeting Mrs Harrison Mack of Detroit was Tniated into the order and MrsThoraas Soule and Mrs Elmer Stofflet, already tako tho Oetrichnlck Esprit, tWi fcttdtd tor tho ditch for iu Mr and Mrs C, 0 Calkins of Washington, D C,were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton last Tuesday Mrs E S Topping spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Carl Topping L Topping, Miss Lottie Braley and Mr ana Mrs A L Dutton were Jackson visitors Sunday Among the Gregory people who attended the service at the M P church Sunday evening were Rev and Mrs Dressel and Mr and Mrs Prank Ovitt Carpenters are building two new porches on the A L Dutton home An ice cream social will be held at the M P church next Friday evening Orin Wood is visiting at the home of E N Braley H A Dyer and wife spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Milton Dyer of Fowlerville Quarterly meeting will be held at the West Marion church next Sunday all day service Basket dinner at noon Grandma Homes spent the tpek end at the home of A L Homes Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts were Sunday evening callers in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Will Palen spent the week end with Mr and Mr H A Wasson Mrs Sam Watson who has been ill is recovering Mrs Marjorie Baxter spent the members were accepted by the circle, h ti Sf Parents A dainty luncheon was served by the Mr and MB S MV Wasson hostess The nexikmeeting will be Mrs Lillian Smith spent several j be hied with Miss Julia Ball on Sept lft week with Mrs Sam Was28 A Tire Bargain MILLER CORD TIRE 30x3 12 Oversize LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULIN G OF ALL KINDS, MOVING MICHAGYMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop m Dot W VuWiskfc IrOOto 2t30 PJt 0, t Attorney at Low over Pint 8tato Saving Bank, Howoli, Ukk, Ei u TMV yMMMEW i GOOD FOODS s I make good meals Our foods are good J m m Prices are reasonable J Sanitary Market MEATS i y We try alway to keep on hand the best obtainable in Steaks, Roasts of Beef Pork or Veal and Smoked Bacon or Ham A Full line of Luncheon Meats and Spreads on han at all times 1 finckney DifP1 Entered at the Poitofflce at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Clan Matter PAUL W eWLETT W1LI8HEI SubseripUon,125 a Year la Advance Reason 6e Reason j MESS There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich GET YOUR Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason at Patterson Lake Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs Claude Wegener of Detroit were week end guests of Mr and Mrs E F Wegener Mrs Elizabeth Devereaux of Ypsilanti is visiting at the home of Mr and Mis Ben White Mr and Mrs H D Swarthout who have been making an extended visit at the home of Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout have returned to Detroit Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Reason Mrs L G Devereaux and daughter, Ruth, and Mr and Mrs Ben White were Ypsilanti visitors Monday Mrs N G Yelland of Howell was a Wednesday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Louis Dougherty of Kalamazoo and Mr and Mrs Herbert 4Johnson of Battle Creek were Sun day guests of Mr and M,rs Frank Johnson Mr and Mrs M J Reason and Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Olivet Monday Mrs M E Darrow and daughters were Brighton callers the first of the week Mrs E H Byer is visiting friends in Detroit and Chatham, Ontario The Misses Grace Young and Susie Eamen of Detroit visited at the home of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple several das last week Gerald Kennedy, Charles Schaefer find Russel Read attended the football game at Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Verne Bushey and daughter of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Nathan Phillips of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Rex Rex Smith Will Tiplady and family of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home or Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Sunday Roche McCleer of Whitmore Lake was a Pinckney visitor Sunday Harold Reason left for Olivet College Monday where he has enrolled as a student Don Swarthout is also enrolled there Mr and Mrs Frank Grimes who have been spending a couple of months at their summer home here returned to their home at Shawnee, Ohio Sunday Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is the guest of her son, Gayle, of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit were Pinckney visitors Sunday Mrs Sarah Carr who has been visiting in Detroit returning home with them Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and family of Howell were callers at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, Mrs Fred Lake, Mrs L W Hoff and Miss KathoTifle Hoff were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr and Mrs Charles J Hoff and Mr Grace Holt of Howell and MTST Fresh Peaches, Grapes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes Bananas We always have them freshohoice On these warm days come in and enjoy our COOL DRINKS Everything is electrically cooled, and so we guarantee you real cold Soft Drinks TAKE HOME A QUARTOF OUR DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND PLEASE THE FOLKS JOB GBNTILB Frank Bailey of Oakland California called at the Robert Grainger home Friday Miss Marie Engle of Webster wa J J11S theue Paul an Our Pastry is Unexcelled uese of Her uncle and aunt, Paul and Veronica Fohey, the first of the week Mrs Phoebe Bennett of Lansing is visiting her brother, John Martin Eugene Shehan of Carleton spent the week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Dr S E Kent of Jackson and Mr and Mrs George Brower of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux and Mr and Mrs Ben White attended the Jackson Fair Friday Mr and Mrs Reuben Mayers of Detroit visited her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Sunday Rev Fr McQuillan and Morgan Harris were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan Mr Pritchard of Dexter underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Abbie Ralgooyan, daughter of Rev Balgooyan, former pastor of Ann were Sunday Mr and Mrs Beit HItks Mr and Mrs N O Frye entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Randall and daughter and Mrs Seeley of Clawson I Albert Miller and wife of Jackson were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Burgess Mrs Phoebe Grieve who has been quite ill the past six weeks at the home of Mr and Mrs J O Shepherd of Litchfield has so improved that she was able to come to the home of Mrs Grace Crofoot in Pinckney where she will remain for some time Miss Bessie Swarthout is spending a couple of months with Mr and Mrs Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C Mrs Ben Clark and Mrs Diesboro of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Mr and Mrs B F Esic of Ann Arbor wejre Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Born to Mr and Mrs A Hanes of this village on September 17, an 8 lb son Mr and Mrs E H Byer attended the funeral of his brother at Ypsilanti Thursday Leave your shoes at the store of W W Barnard and they will be repaired and returned to you The shoe Hospital of Howell has a car on the road which piclff up and do livers shoes every Monday and Thursday First class work guaranteed Clare Hendee who has been visiting his parents returned to Lansing Sunday where he is a student at the Michigan State College Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs Ruel Conway and children of Ann Arbor were week end guests of P W Conway Mr and Mrs W H Leland attended the Jackson Fair last Thurs day Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and daughter,Leota,were Jackson visitors Thursday Miss Irma Robinson of Detroit called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett last Thursday Mr and MrsHerbert VanAuken of Munising were over Sunday guests of Mrs Bess Barry Mrand Mrs Harry Shankland and family of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of howe 11 and Miss Viola Pettys of Lakeland are on an auto trip this week in the northern part of the state Miss Bonnie Schoenhals of Hamburg is attending the Mich Stato Normal at Ypsilanti The Mioses Clova Kenny of Owosso and Daisy Ambrose of Howell who have been patients at the Pinckney fcanitarium have returned to their homes Guy Robinson of Detroit speni several days last week at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Harlowe Shehan has returned to Ann Arbor to resumehisSiudiea at th e University of Michigan Born to Mr and Mrs Will Allen of Howell on September 19 a son Mrs Allen was formerly Eva Docking Mr ajid Mrs Max Bennett of Chicago aiv visiting at the home of John Martin this week Ais Aivt VanBlaricum, Mr and M, s Rex Drown and children, Misn Be mice Van Blaricum and Don Bell spent Sunday at the Irish Hills Jesse Richardson and family were in Toledo Stfflday, rnr vVayne Carr and Cecil Hendee visitud friends and relaitves in Lansing Sunday Dr Frederick Hicks of Cincinnattrtrniversity was a caller at the horn of Mrs Leal Sigler Friday Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swar thout Mrand Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son oi Femdale were Sunday guests at tho homo of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Mrs Julia Greiner and Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mrs, Fred Bortz and Wm Mulholland of Ypsilanti spent Wednes day at the home of John R Martin Ruth Galligan of Lansing was a Sunday guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Galligan Chrlaes Bishop spent the week end with relatives in Dansville Edwin Brown left for Ann Arbor Monday to resume his work at the U of M Mr and Mrs Edward Swisher oi Arbor were Sunday callers at are made Easier When They Have PROPER EQUIPMENT V , SEE US FOR MONEY SAVING VALUES Pencil and Ink Tablets Fountain Pen Ink, Water Colors and Crayons Loose Leaf Note Books Pencils, Penholders a Pencil Boxes Compasses J Guaranteed Fountain Pent Automatic Pencil I B I B S Al BARRYS 1NYAL DRUGS STORE Whats In Your Crankcase The right oil takes the crankout of your crankcase Weve studied them all and can report that the right oil is a Sinclair Opaline Motor Oilchosen to suit the condition of your motor Show us your carlet us consult with you as to just what grade of oil your car should have today WW SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Fits the Degree qfWkar LEE LEAVEY i e s J MeemUol TrnpffH LARSON BAKERY Pinckney, Mich HIRAM R HTH VILLAGE TAXES HOW DUE Thevillage taxes are now doe and ayafrle at my Jwmr Blanche Martin Village Treasurer the Pinckney M E church seventeen yeas ago, recently returned from Lille, France where she had been attending summer school Mrs Dell Mitchell of Boyne City vho was recently operated upon for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitar ium will return to her home the latter part of the week Mrs V G Dinkle, Mrs D Murta and Mr and Mrs John Dinkel were in Howell one day last week Mrs Eliza Hriggs of Howell was a Sunday caller at the home of Mrs Leal Sigler Mr and Mrs Matt Dillingham of Conway, Mr and Mrs John Haynes of Milwaukee are guests of Mr and Mrs Ray Dillingham Mrs Alice Hoff and Mr and Mrs Holt of Howell spent Monday evening with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons who have been living in the H D Swarthout house on East Main St have moved to the house on West Main St owned by E W Farnum Mr and Mrs Cart Farber and children of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Mrs L T Lambome of Gregory is the guest of Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey of the JesseHenry home Mrs Julia Sigler was a supper guest of Mrs iNettie Vaughn Sunday Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks and daughter, Lois, of Howell were the guests of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel Sunday , Mr and Mrs Ed Spears and family spent Sunday with Mrs John Farrel of Webster Miss Ethel Nash of Toledo wa home for the week end Mr and Mrs E W Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn visited Mr and Mrs Duane Cutting and Mr and Mrs Max Miller of Ypsilanti Sunday Mrs White of WebbervilJe has her two children at the Pinckney Sani tarium whore they were recently op erated upon for tonsil removal Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and family of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, N Pacey Mrs James Nash, Mrs W C Hendee, Mrs Walter Clark and daughter Jeanne, and Clare Hendee were in Ann Arbor Thursday and Lansing Friday Mr and Mrs Will Tunnard and Mr and Mrs 0 E Daniels called upon Mrs Leal Sigler Thursday on their way to California Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of Howell, Mr and Mrs Lyle Worlds Lowest TonMile Cost for every line of business Whether you need a truck for Cast, economical delivery over city streets or whether your problem is the transportation of tonloads over all types of highways we have a Chevrolet truck that will give you the worlds lowest tonmile cost, plus a type of performance unequalled in a lowpriced truck Here is ruggedness, strength and modern design which assure you the longtime, overell operating efficiency that has made Chevrolet the worlds most popular gearshift truck TonmiU cot is the cost of transporting a ton of material one mtleiot its equivalent HToaTrw 35 403 V SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Mrs Bishop, Miss Mary Coyle, Alexander and Leo Coyle of Northfield were Sunday guests of Mr and Detroit were week end gucstVof MrJHendce and children ofAnnArbor, Mfg Louis Coyle and Mrs Albert Frost Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee and child Miss Eva Melvin is driving a new rtn wereSuhday dinner guests Ford coach JLMr BjnFKrs W C Hendee , ldT of Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were Pontiac visitors recently Mr and Mn ,S H Carr tained at their cottage at Lake Sunday Mrs Bthel Randall, and Mr tad Dickey vt North outer to i m 83 W i M ITT g BBMBBBI mm wm fe , iff V a, V p I fc i s i V i vjens 0 las ft rttHAtoW, lev IVi J s K ft I BJBHBBBJBJ f H eH Jfi mm fe38SSSS SBS m 1 l T HE aspiration tarnation al 1American Legionnaires with French soldiers on tbe Champa de Mara, Paris, talking over war experiences 9Old Glory plane, supposedly lost In Atlantic ocean, taking off for flight to Rome 3President Coolidge dedicating Coster state park boy scoot camp in the Black Hills NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTSi Fiwe More Aviators and Two Planet Thought Lost in By EDWARD W WCKARD F IVB mors Uvea spparentiy hare been sacrificed to the overween tig ambition of aviators to make trans oceanic flights And there may be farther additions to the Ust before this reaches the reader Tuesday the great monoplane Old Glory, owned by William Randolph Hearst, took off from Old Orchard, Blaine, on a projected aonstop flight to Rome Lloyd Bertend and James D Hill, both experienced flyers, were the pilots, and with them aa passenger waa Philip A Payne, managing editor of the New fork Mirror Near midnight the plane waa sighted about 800 miles east of 8t Johns, N F flying well, though the night was foggy and the sea rough About four oclock Wednesday morn Ing steamers and shore stations re ceived the dread 8 0 8 call from the plane The radio men and the ships sent ont frantic calls for position and six minQtes later came the reply wive hours out from Newfoundland eesjed west4 One steamships Carmanla, Transyleaiala, California and American Mer chant, all somewhere near the estimated position of Old Glory, carefully searched the sea for hours, but no trace of the planehad been discovered up to the time of writing Seem ingly it was lost without there being an inkling of what bad happened to It, even aa was Tost the St Raphael and other land planes in which transoceanic flights have been undertaken Anthony H G Fokker, designer of the plane, said he thought only engine trouble would bring the plane down Doctor Kimball of the weather bureau eliminated tne weather as a cause, saying there were no severe ttorms in the planes path, although there was fog and cloudiness There was some hope that the plane might still be afloat even though res rue ships were unable to find It The luge gasoline tank had a dump valve by which it could be speedily emptied ind it would then provide buoyancy for some time A collapsible rubber raft was carried, but probably the sea was too rough for Its use On board the Old Glory was a wreath which the pilots had prepared In tribute to the French flyers who had made the first attempt On It was written, Nungesser and Coll Fou showed the way We followed Bertaud and Payne and Hill Undeterred by bad weather and ignorant of the supposed loss of the Old Glory, Gapt Terry Tally and Lieut James Medcalf In the plane Sir John Darling hopped off from Harbor Grace N, F for the last lap of their trip from London, Ont, to London, Eng land, on Wednesday At this writing nothing has been heard of them, and ft Is assumed they too, perished in taa ocean Bchlee and Brock in the Pride of Detroit were making good progress in their globe drctingfltght for a new time record, despite the fact that they were delayed at Constantinople by red tape The most perilous part of the trip waa the jump from Calcutta to Rangoon At this writing they are In Hongkong In Tokyo they planned to Install a new motor for the flight to Hawaii via Midway island and thence to San Francisco Their Detroit friends were trying to persuade them not to undertake the flight across the Pacific, and Schlees brothers chartered a boat to meet them at Tokyo and bring them to San Francisco, believing that in that way they could still lower the roundtheworld record Frank Courtney andfour companions, who started from Plymouth, Eng land, for New York, viawtbe Azores, In the flying boat Whale, ran into head winds and were forced to fctnd at Corunna, 8paln Numerous persons jrouod the Macareo river in Venezuela saw a plane, supposed to have been that of Paul Bedfern, on August 27 It wa headed southeast toward the delta of the Orinoco, which is uninhabited except for a few Indiana There is a chance that the Georgia flyer may be found In the Jungle C HARLES EVANS HUGHES returned last week from s two months trip through France, in robust health and so chipper that the reporters who met the boat said be had neve been so genial At once be was put high in the list of possibilities for the Republican Presidential nominenation, and though he declared to the Interviewers that he believed Mr Cool Idge would be renominated and reelected, he declined to aay that be still stood on his too old to run for the Presidency statement, made last May Politicians tpTWaahington think that of all the potential nominees Hughes would be the one favored by Mr Coolidge Many persons nave thought Hoover waa the Presidents first choice, but the Indications are that these twdmen are not in such accord as formerly In the Eastern states, according to wise observers, the Republican leaders think Vice President Dawes has the best chance to win the nomination, though they admit Lowden will be hard to beat and that Hoover is perhaps the ablest man In the field Among the Democrats not much Is heard except Smith and anti Smith The popular governor of New York was attacked by Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman in an address at Buffalo for the failure of prohibition enforcement in the Empire state Explaining why the federal gov ernment does not step In and police the state of New York, he declared that In the face of the open opposition of the state and local officers, It would require an array of 30,000 prohibition agents to handle a proposition tike that Congressman Boylan, Democrat, of New York, sent to Secretary of the Treasury ttettonavigorous protest against Lowmans speech as a gross abuse of his federal office N1 Ffc EW ENQLANDcogBrguardsmen are involved In another liquor scandal In Boston five of them and six otbvr men were indicted by a federal grand jury for a rumrunning conspiracy Federal Investigators charged that protection was obtained In landing liquor by payments of a certain fixed sum per case Tt is further charged that coast guard boats were used in assisting In landings which would otherwise have been difficult One of the accused men was executive officer of the coast guard base In East Boston While on the subject of booze, ft may be noted that the province of New Brunswick, Canada, ended its eleven years of prohibition last week The intoxicating liquor act went Into effect and retail liquor stores under control of the government were opened Purchase permits are not required P ROHIBITION lost its ablest supporter when Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel and legislative super intendent of the AntiSaloon league, died at a sanitarium in Battle Creek, Mich He bad been undergoing treatment for a kidney ailment and was taken to Battle Creek for an operation, but bad improved so much under treatment that it waa decided rtbt to operate Then he took a sudden turn for the worse and died on Monday af ternoon The funeral was held In Co lumbus, Ohio, and Mr Wheeler was buried beside his wife, who was burned to death a tew weeks ago Whatever may be thought of the merits of national prohibition and of Mr Wheelers methods in bringing tt about there can be no question about the skill and perseverance with which he conducted the affairs of the league He repeatedly demonstrated bis power in influencing legislation and the selection of men for office, and as the general of the dry forces proved himself to be one of the shrewdest politicians in the country The league could scarcely And one man to fill his place, and it Is believed two will be named to take over his work B B Dunford, Wheelers confidential legal adviser, may become general counsel, and some one else the legislative superintendent The three leading candidates for the latter position are A J Davis, superintendent of the New York State AntiSaloon league Rev A J Barton of Nashville, Temt, a member of tbeajpatiooal leagues executive committee, and James White, turnout superintendent of the Ohio State league F tESIDENT COOLIDGETSIast week In the Black hills was uneventful, and he started back to Washington much benefited physically by bis sum mer vacation and ready to tackle such big matters aa taxes, ambassadorial appointments, naval building and other questions The White House, renovated, repaired end with a flue new roof, was all ready for his return All the inhabitants of Rapid City gathered at the station to bid Mr and Mrs Coolldge farewell, and the President made a little speech expressing hit appreciation of their hospitality The eastward trip waa Interrupted briefly Saturday at Brookings, 8 D where the President dedicated the Lincoln 8ylvan theater, built for lectures and entertainments for students of agriculture L AST week was not a good one for Russian Communists Down in Bolivia the government made public conclusive proof that the Third Inter nationale was plotting communist revolt there and in other countries of South A merles and at the same time a number of Red leaders were arrested in La Paz and quantities of explosives were seized French Nationalists and Conservatives united In demanding the resignation or recall of Christian Rakovsky, soviet ambassador to Paris, because he signed the Trotsky manifesto urging all foreign soldiers to join the great Red army and invit ing the Reds of all countries to work actively to defeat their own governments The French foreign office sent such strongly worded dispatches to Moscow that Chicherln, soviet foreign minister, had to disavow the manifesto, and Rakovsky tried hard to persuade the French that he was not trying to stir up trouble in France At the annual meeting of the British Trade Union congress in Edinburgh the Comma ntsts were overwhelmingly outvoted diyidaaja When we do, these will be a lot leas in ia the world Why is H that international morality tigs so benffdrvitV at morality Why is it that individuals are so much mora moral thaa nations There are three reasons as I see the problem First m private affairs, a man is aotejy responsible for his act It ia hif and hia alone In public affairs, aa a moriber of a government ha may ahare responaibflity and so be less sensible to the weight of hia owa deuieion Secondly,, the crises f wabe batmen arexfar more important and involve far higher etakes thaa these which ocedr in a mans private negotiations The tamptatka to gain greater Thirdly, and this ia the only creditable reason of the three, a mans private business concerns hia own interests, his public business, the ia tarsats of other people Ha cannot be generous with their property or unstttah fat their cause The public man ia in the position of an advocate who matt make the beat terms for hit client Whatever be the psychological explanation, there ia only one practical remedy for making international morality at high aa individual morality Nations ahoald meet together more often The seme forces of comradeship which molded and modified the conduct of individual can eventually determine the relations of nations Get the world about a com mon meeting place and standards of mteroational morality will develop Distance promotes thieving standards among nations Mans Work in the World Should Be Source of Satisfaction arid Pleasure By DR UNDLEY, Chancellor University of Kansas, Civilization has now come to be an earth conquest, and there has Dawned a new humanism which proclaims that neither war nor worship nor contemplation nor the enjoyment of leisure are the chief ends of manbut the shaping of nature through human industry to realist human ideals Choosing of an occupation hv too much by chance, the oldworld tradition of following in a fathers trade too often prevails, to the tad that threefourths of the men now is industry are badly placed A mans employment should be such as will enrich rather than impoverish the personal life it should be a source of satisfaction and pleasure Happiness in ones work comes from adjustment of task to aptitude Scientific management is nothing less than the application of the arts and sciences to the problems of human industry Chief progress in scientific management has been made in the perfecting of machine processes The bulk of the crude work of the world will eventually be done by machines Plato despised labor in his day, just because it was rule of thumb, a routine, devoid of invention Followers of Plato today, to be loyal to their high human ideals, must realise that a vast amount of creative intelligence of mankind is now engaged in industrial production and organisation This ia the domain in which new human values ars being wrought iaJJJ CLEAN BOBS IS r A X Churchs Methods of Conversion in Great A Need of Revision By REV ALFRED NEWBERRY, Chicago Minister The hot house method of converting the Twentiethcentury man to Christianity is a failure the church needs a new vocabulary, and a new approach The oldfashioned idea of winning souls no longer fits in the rajigious approach to the average man The trouble with the old technique of the church lies not in any unfitness to its own period, but in its unsuitableness for the present It involvesa vocabulary that is I providing a himse that will hr try nnrt soul is by no means a winning one to his mind A new religion technique should meet these points Do not seek to convince beyond the limits of personal experience oPthe man yon talk to seek for a willingness to see the reasonableness rather than the finality of your point of view do not try to hothouse an individual into belief by an argument or a dilemma Seek rather to make him acquainted with a life of worship which will gradually demonstrate its indispensability God Loves a Good Laugh He Wants a Song on the Lips of Men By REV CHARLES H ROBINSON, Wheeling, W Vs, Minister and a resolution was adopted can celling often meajingtess or unattractive to the mind of the man outside the Tbe PanGerman league adopted reso lutions demanding tbe dissolution of the Communist party to Oermsny and the suppression of Its organs The league represents the Nationalist ex tremists and bases its demands on the recent worldwide demonstrations ia favor of Sacco and Vanzetti O PENING Its eighth annual assembly in Geneva, tbe League of Nations was a decidedly gloomy gather ing This was due to the failure of the leagues disarmament conference in the spring and the collapse of the Coolidge naval parley In August, to which was added the fact that the economic conference was practically devoid of results Among the notable absentees were Lord Robert Cecil and M de Jouvenat resigned, and Baron 4shJl of Japan Dr Alberto N Guant, Uruguayan minister to France, was elected president of the assembly Supported by tbe Belgians, French, Qw mans and Hollanders, Beeiaerts van Bloklands of Holland submittal a resolution asking for the revival of the nonaggresslon protocol of 1924, declaring the failure of conferences of the past year had proved that actual disarmament was Impossible for the time being Japanese and Swedish delegates criticized tbe league severely for Its failure to bring about reduction of armaments and to curb the quarrels of some of the nations of Europe Po lands demand for an eastern Locarno guaranteeing Its security against Ger many and Russia was supported by Prance, but Sir Austen Chamberlain and the British delegates looked on it coldly C HINAS Nationalist government has disclosed the contents of aa agreement with Japan whereby the Nationalists undertake to guarantee the protection of lives and properties of Japanese in Nationalist territory It ia said this agreement led to the Japanese decision to withdraw their troops from Shantung, which movement waa accomplished last week The Christian general, Feng Yuhslang, wired the Nationalist government that he was launching an offensive against the Northern troops is Shantung prov ince from Heaaa A deaa bouse la the first essentia in good poultry management The cleaning shoved be tfea before the pallets are pat te the nteat for the winter, according to John Vaadervorf or tbe Carverstty of noeoie, Ctaaav healthy peUeta manor be expected r tf they saw fenced mafittfay which ia likely to barbot poiata eat Nests, roosts, water dishes and other utensils shepW be takes out es tbe hoase and dSeaed and then left in the sunlight Dropping boards should be cleaned and aU litter and manure scraped frees tne taor Tne aoom sidewalka and eating ahouW then be swept, after wnteh the in terter of the hews sfaeuki be thoroughly scrubbed with net water con taining lye at the rate of one pound to 40 gallons of water No diata fectiag should be dene until alter the house baa been thoroughly cleaned and allowed te dry out The final step tneiades replacing the figures and potting dean litter on the floor and material to the nests Bouses should be cJeanedand fresh materia put In the nests monthlyPreparing for Eggs in Cold Weather of Winter With the tomiog f colder weather and the necessity of getting the pullets into winter quarters, poultry flock owners again are confronted with tbe matter of which ones to keep Pullets should be well grows and healthy Pullets that are undersized or stunted are seldom If ever worthy of their feed The balance of tbe flock between bens and pullets will be determined by conditions such as the number of pul lets available The average Is about twothirds pullets and onetbird old hens, the pullets being kept for win ter egg production and tbe hens for breeding stock As insurance against an outbreak ol colds and disease In tbe poultry flock, good housing and proper management of the flock are better and more reli able than vaccination or any other medical treatment Providing plenty of room in the poultry bouse is nec essary to tbe health and productivity of the flock Three to fonr square feet is tbe proper amount of floor space for each bird Prevent FaH Troubles t, in Farm Poultry Flock One of the most common diseases of the poultry flock daring the autumn is roup This disease is often found in damp, poorly ventilated houses and Is most often contracted by birds that are poorly developed and of low vitality Fowls of this type frequently get roup and are tbe means of spread ing It throughout the flock Obviously, prevention should consist of eliminating the weaklings from tbe flock and All work and no play is bad hygiene and bad religion God loves a good laugh I know when I hear the the birds sing and see the flowers grow He wants a song on the lips of men A merry heart is good medicine, better than medicine God is not a tyrant Who sits on a throne making petty laws to govern our every move He wants us to be happy A mournful face and long hair are not proof of piety Our great national game, baseball, should be rescued from the gamblers rod the Sabbathbreakers and turned to making people healthy Golf and tennis have done a world of good in exercising men and regulating their digestion The last hope is the Christian citizen The trouble with Christian citizens is that many of them, while exemplary in their homes and in society, when they go to the polls, forget their Christian ideals They sur render Christ to party allegiance Thus are the righteous sold outin their own house and the wicked rule the people Too Ardent Rooting for Favor He Baseball Team Is Not Good Sign By DR THADDEUS L BOLTON, Temple University i A man who would stand in line for hours for a seat in the bleachers and then shout himself hoarse rooting for his favorite baseball team, ia not wellbalanced mentally, The wellbalanced man will not become fanatical in his love for ons particular sport If he does, he is suffering from a mental hypertrophy A hypertrophy is a growth There are mental and physical hypertrophies Physically they manifest themselves in the fornrnotcoras7 bunions, boils, eta Mentally, in the case of the baseball fan, by a tendency toward overardent, hysterical devotion to the one particular sport free from drafts, bnt well ventilated An additional prevention against this disease Is tbe following Add as much potassium permanganate as will remain on the surface of a dime to each gallon of drinking water and keep before the fowls This sets as an antiseptic and wilt help to keep tbe birds is good condition An attempt te cure the individual of roup is not ad visable, for, although in the majority of cases there may be an apparent cure,tbe danger of reinfection is great and frequently such birds cause thm disease to spread throughout the flock Dont Wash Eggs experienced egg packers condemn the practice of washing eggs with either water or vinegar, most severely because sucb eggs do not stand up in storage The fact that tbe eggs thus treated cannot be detected allows many of them to go Into storage with the result that when they are taken out of the coolers next fail and win ter their poor quality will result In lessened consumption So dont wash eggs for saleNational Poultry, But ter and Egg Bulletin V Teach Chicks to Roost Many people make a mistake In not teaching the young chickens to roost It is usually advisable to do this when the chicks are from eight to ten weeks of age When they are allowed to sit on the floor it is dlhV cult to keep them dean Sod there Is a tendency for them to crowd en cold nights, which often rteutflwbj loss The chicks can usueiBgjEe taught to roost by putting eetee close to the floor and niacin asm er two old bens with them Whitewash Formula Here is a standard formula for exfcrtor whitewash which has been found atlsfactory Dissolve 12 pounds of alt and 6 ounces of powdered alum about 4 gallons of hot water Add i quart of molasses Make a thick eam by thoroughly mixing to pounds 1 sack of hydrated lime, or 88 poPnd ffi bMhH o Vitafcttwe, thorv roghiy slaked and screened before use, with about 7 gallons of hot water Add the clear solution to the Ihne, it rigorously K ,ir rc,m tffl i Q rf V r v Vi ggyjC7 rW Jwciem , lV1 M ifcy W WBy ELMO SCOTT WATSON to his grandfather, Daniel Boone, Kit Carson Is perhaps the most wide ly known and best beloyed of American pioneers There has probably never been written a book of sketches of frontiersmen, pioneers or scouts which does not include Carson in the roll of these early American heroes, and many more volumes have been written about Carson alone As has been the case with so many other tig ores prominent In taming the American wilderness, a great mass of legend has been added to the known facts about his life and the dime novelists have contributed their share to make the truth about Kit Carson obscure 300 often this quiet, modest tittle man has been Included in the general category of Indiankilling, buckskinclad swashbucklers and the sensational aspects of his career have been so played up as to cause most Americans to lose sight of his historic Impurtance Fortunately for the memory of Cartnn, the latftst addition to the biographical material about himhas been the plain, unvarnished story of his life as given by Carson himself to one of bis closest friends some seventy years ago This Is Kit Carsons Own Story of His Life as it was dictated to CoL and Mrs, D a Peters about 185657 and never before published until it was brought to light by Miss Blanche 0 Grant of Taos, N Mt who recently edited It and published It at her own expense The story of the manuscript, as given in the book which Miss Grant has published Is an interesting one in itself The story is as follows Col DeWltt C Peters, surgeon, V 8 A, was a close friend and admirer ofKit Carson, the great Taos scout Re finally Induced htm to dictate his life story This was written down, according to a son, Clinton Peters, daring Carsons frequent visits to the Peters family, who were stationed at some fort near Taos, prob ably Fort Union, and in the town of Taos as well In 11 probability most of ft was written down In the old adobe house la Taos, now owned by the Masons and called the Kit Carson house, on the street leading eastward from the Plasa toward the mountains The original manuscript Is for the most part in the handwriting of Mrs Peters, though at times the colonel helped with the writing, probably In the year 1857, Colonel Peters then wrote his long XIfe and Adventures of Kit Carson, which was published la tfSt Carson never read the book as a whole, but read enough so he Is said to have remarked that Peters laid It on a leetle too thick This early manuscript was evidently prised by the poets son, Theodore Peters, who took it to Paris, France Here, after his death, about 1M7, his brother Clinton found the papers among hie brothers effects, while rum mating around In a cellar on Avenue St Ouen, Montmartre Clinton Peters breaker the manuscript back to New Tofsj and had two copies made The original he sold to Kdward 8 Ayer for his famous Newberry library In Chicago, m The copies came Into the hands of Charles B Camp of Berkeley, Plainsmen I was tilt I saw the hills An4 the trails that westward rmn To the farther hUle and the farthest hills And I am a mountain man Mine were the dare ef the mountain men, The days that are BOW a dream As ones we followed the bufato track We followed the heaver stream Trapping the heaver on laks and ereek In woods till then unknown We ranged from the Platte te the San Joaquin From the Salt to the Yellowstone Old Jim BrMger Rohldoux Meek, Toung from the Rio Grande, Cut face Sublette, Pegleg Smith And Tits of the Broken HandNone knew the roads through the desert dost Thetramr or eiigayagTes None knew the paths to the Western Sea Bet we that were mountain men I Toung Fremont came over the pass With a hard and weaf Kearney jingled aeross the wests With his troopers, twoendtwo They won the California land For each may claim bl But the mountain men and the plains men know That Carsoa brought them there Well, I helped to hold these hills of ours For the Union, cliff and crag When we fought our fight, both Bed and Whits Under the starry Sag And thats why Im General Carson, now In my grand adobe house With Injuns there at the open door In the little old town ef Taos The sixfoot braves eoms striding In With scalping knife and gun Te tell their troubles to Father Klt And I not Ave foot one I They call me friend, and their friend I am Though I fought thenrfiard and long, For the Injuns right la ths Injuns way And ths white Is mostly wrong But the Injuns got tu4sarn our way So Ill hlp him while I can For the Injuns way Is near Its end Like the way of the mountain man Williams, Beckwourth, the tall Crow Chief Oant with the Bastern band, Cutface Sublette Pegleg Smith And Fits of the Broken Hand, Whether youro up and away ones more On the last uncharted trail, Whether youre waiting here like me With the rifle on the nail Light one flare to the mountain men And the Joy ot our reckless years, When we probed the heart of the wilder, neat Ahead ef the pioneers Bsaehlng ths heights with the Cimarron The ulfs with the grissly bear, Trapping the beaver for means te live Living as free as air Doing ths work we were meant to do Though little we dreamed it thenFinding the rifts in the mountain wall For the march of a million meat ARTHUR OUITBRMAN e aeeHeM Calif, as well as the permission from Clinton Peters himself to publish the story , This in turn passed to the writer And It is just for the reason that the book reflects the real Carson that It is both historically important and humanly Interesting No matter CAsarrj GRAHpitrzHaJ how thrilling the affair nor how hairbreadth the escape, which Garsotr describes, the simple, straightforward manner in which it is told shows plainly why Carson was beloved for his modesty, which was equaled only by his courage and bis daring One Instance will suffice Almost without exception those who have written of Carson have made much of his famous final with rha BWifh 4mlly, fpfln JsiHi , mm m Wmm m mm mmmmmM The Danish torpedo boat Bcodog which la commanded by Grown Prince Frederick, entering Copenhagen htvaag Thia Is the princes first command Lincoln Tomb to Be 500 Feet High MosUiinent sit Sprui4jieid with Beacon for Aviators Is Suggested Springfield, DlA Lincoln tomb sad monument 500 feet high, to be surmounted with a powerful searchlight which would serve as a beacon tsr aviators In Illinois, has been tugtested tn a carefully worked out plan by Herbert Weils Fay, custodian of the Lincoln tomb and monument Sbunan or Shunar and the dime novel type of writer especially has told it with much sensational detail Hereia the way Carson tethr fthe 000kThe memorial grnVasnington affair There was In the party ot Captain Drlpe a large Frenchman, one of those overbearing kind and very strong He made a practice of whipping every man that he was displeased withand that was nearly alL One day, after he had beaten two or three men, he said, that for the Frenchmen he had no trouble to flog and, as for the Americans, he would take a switch and switch them I did not like such talk from any man so X told him I was the worst American in camp He said nothing but started for his rifle, mounted his horse, and made his appearance In front of the camp As soon as I saw him I mounted my horse and took the first arms I could get hold of, which was a pistol, galloped up to him and demanded of him if I wae the one he intended to shoot Our horses were touching He aaid no, but at the same time, drawing his gun so he could have a fair shot at me I was prepared and allowed him to draw his gun We both fired at the same time all present saying but one report was heard I shot hint through the arm and hla ball passed my head, cutting my hair and the powder burning my eye the mussle of his gun being near my head when he Bred During our stay tn camp we had no more bother with this bully of a Frenchman Thus does Carson dismiss this incident, which many writers expand into pages of thrilling detail, nor does he say anything about the fact recorded by reliable historians that Shunar begged for his ttfe after bis first shot failed and that Carson stayed his hand when he had his enemy at his mercy Not the least of the Interest of this book, as the one authoritative life of Kit Carson, lies not only In the careful editing byJdiss Grant and the nu merous footnotes which supplement the text, but also the reproductions of old photographs never before published and the contemporary account of his death on May 28, 1868, at Fort Lyon, Colo Fays plan would put to an end a charge that the state has been un appredative of its great statesman as Car as building a suitable memorial lor him is concerned Fay asserts that the present memorial is sadly In need of repairs and entirely Inadequate, considering the prodigious Increase In the number of tourists who visit It dally In Its place he suggests the construction of a 600foot monument which would be visible for 20 miles, to serve as the air traffic beacon Statue 200 Feet High Fays carefully worked out scheme calls for a competition between archi tects for a gigantic statue of the emancipator 200 feet in height mounted aa a base 300 feet high The struc ture would be surmounted by a powerful searchlight to make it visible, at night, especially to air pilots The grounds owned by the state, totaling nine acres, are adequate for such a monument, according to Fay, Around the base it would be possible to build a memorial hall to match the proportions of the monument and accommodate Lincoln memorials The present tomb and monument were erected In 1874 at a cost of 350,completed a few years ago cost nearly 18,000,000 Fay, ID presenting his suggestion, declares that 400 people visit Lincolns shrine dally whereas five years ago the number each week hardly equaled that Last year 150,000 tour Jta signed the register at the tomb, whereas In 1020 but 80,000 signatures era attached It is claimed that re sent works on the life of Lincoln, oupled with a general Increase tn tourist travel In the Middle West, scounts for the Increase Outlines His Plan Fay, in describing his plan for the nenoment and memorial, says Make three circles of rooms On he outer wall arrange to record the Mindpal events in Uaastns life, esMdally from the cradle until he went to Washington In frames on the rails and In show eases put pictures a every spot he ever visited, letters ind speeches he wrote, things he said, rtories he told, friends, documents ind surveys he made A systematic irrangement of all these would give t patriotic thrill to every visitor, tmerican or foreign In this exhibit could be shown a opy of every letter, speech, survey ir document be made in chronologi cal order Pictures of every person mentioned and place visited could be shown There could be shown all publications about Lincoln, authors of books, photos of the scenes and everything Make it answer every question asked about Lincoln Have every county of the state represented In the center circle reproduce his birthplace, probably exact size, showing its surroundings Build in miniature the contour of the country and make It show all the places he frequented In Kentucky TThen In the next room faithfully reproduce the Indiana home and vi cinity In adjoining rooms of the center circle show a miniature of the Decatur home of Thomas Lincoln, the Coles county home, and reproduce the New Salem log cabin village One room could be devoted to the Black Hawk war, showing the contour of each county traveled Rooms could be set aside showing Vandalla, the campaign for congress, LincolnDouglas debates, bat tles of the Civil war, the assassination and funeral Another room could be set aside to the Lincoln memorials erected in his honor The inner circle of rooms next to the base of the statue could be de voted to a display of paintings of Lincoln, scenes of his life depicted In sculpture and photographs Blow Torch Enlisted in War on Fruit Pest Lansing, MichThe state orchard and nursery inspection department has adopted a new method of rogulng diseased raspberry plants The inspectors are using a specially designed oilburning blow torch to kill the plants Use of the torch has resulted from discoveries by Michigan State college Discover Anesthetic When Flowers Die ChicagoBecause Wisconsin carnations went to sleep when brought to Chicago, science was able to discover ethylene, a new anesthetic as powerful as ether and less poisonous, doctors say Discovery followed an investigation by William Crocker and L L Knight, University of Chicago botanists according to Dr Arnold Luckhardt of the universitys physiology department The botanists were called tn to explain why carnations wilted when exposed to illuminating gas Laboratory work then disclosed the gas possessed the principle of ethylene Doctor Luckhardt conducted tests, even trying the new anesthetic on himself, before he Introduced It to the medical profession oooooopooooooooooooooooooo Q Chipmunk Kills Rattler Then Dies From Potaos Bellefonte, PaA chipmunk weighing scarcely half a pound thwarted the plana of foresters near here to witness a battle royal between a rattler and a black snake Capturing a rattlesnake 4 feet long the foresters decided to hold it until a black snaketraditional enemy of the rattler could be found Unable to locate a blade snake, the foresters placed a chipmunk in the rattlers den to provide the reptile with a meal The chipmunk had other plans and, taking the aggressive, literally bit the snake in two The chipmunk was bitten during the struggle and died of the poison from the rattlers fangs, but not until It had lived to see its enemy die entomologists that the germs of such virus diseases as mosaic, curl, streak and wilt are carried from diseased plants, to healthy stock by aphids Un der the old method of rogulng with grub hoes, It was observed that tho aphids fell to the ground and migrated to healthy plants By using the torch to kill the plant before removal the state Inspectors also are killing the lni they have an opportunity t to healthy plants E C Manderberg, chief ef the taespection service, advises growers to have their raspberry plantations In spected by the state, which employs trained men to do the work Leaping Scribe Lures Bear to Death in Pit Rock Springs, WyoWJthjuLeye to, detail acquired In a newspaper office, Robert 8 Wilson, Rock Springs newsapper man, recently told a bear other similar story that makes IT tales appear no more exciting than crop reports And since he had no eyewitnesses Wilson silenced scoffers with steak from the bear he caught inadvertently with the aid of his feet and ens of Wyomings canyons Wilsons bear epic started when ha covered his typewriter and went to the nearby mountain for a day of peaceful fishing He hardly had cast his first fly, Wilson said, when the bear sauntered up He looked hungry, Wilson added So Wilson, remembering how he had evaded the left tackle when he was a football star at the University of Wy oming years sgo, took to his heels, The bear gave chase Wilson kept Just ahead of the animals teeth for about a mile, more or less, Ahead loomed a small canyon approximately 100 feet deep Wilson couldnt stop Momentum and the bear wouldnt let him So he leaped and landed safely on the other side The bear couldnt stop either But he wasnt so lucky as Wilson Ho landed with a crash at the bottom of the chasm The bears carcass, except for tho steaks Wilson cot from Its flanks, was left at the place where It fell Fifty Miles on a Gallon eesasBsageaBaeaaaej Whan the perfect automobile comes it can travel 480 miles on one gallon of gasoline But If such a ma chine war made at the present time, It would be so unsightly and so unconrfortable that no one would ride la It However, new developments in enginemaking and In fuel make it likely that a car capable of traveling 60 miles on a gallon Is on the way Man it saver satisfied If ha was, ho would make no ProgressCappers Weekly Crmt Thk Armchair John Krubsack of Embarrass, Wis has grown, an armchair By graft ing and bending the limbs of 82 box alder saplings, Krubsack trained the treat to grow In tho form of an arm chair It took 11 years of patient effort, but the chair was sold for 4,000 Indianapolis News Prosperity engenders slothLlvy la Prmm of Youth Orvllle Wright, praising Charles A Lindbergh at a dinner In Dayton, said Only a young man could have achieved this feat For youth is brav er than age It is mora generous, too more honorable Tea, tts httm en around The great airman smiled rather sadly The good don really die yoemf he said They RACE OF SLAVES IN CHINA ARE FREED AFTER 550 YEARS a r Lasy Men Tribe, Descendants Mongol Conquerors, Art Given Fall Cltlxenshlp PekingAfteT being bald In bondage for 600 years, the descendants of ths Mongols who conquered China In the Fourteenth century and who have batsj kept la a state of virtual slavery ever sines In Chetiang province, south of Shanghai, have bean freed by for ma edict of Gen, Chiang KsJshek, From the year 960 to 1127 the Suit dynasty ruled China undis turbed Than, at ths time of the Crusades la Buropa, when Rossis also was being overrun by Mongol tribes, the Moafolg and west asoa China After a long period of dvll war and chaos the Mongols founded ths Yuan dynasty, with Peking aa their capital, la ths year 1280 This dynasty lest than s eeatury, being superseded la 1S68 by the Ming dynasty, which In turn was overthrown by the Manchos in 1044, the later holding the throne until the re public was founded In 1911 Whan the Mongol dynasty collapsed In 1868 and the Imperial Yuan family retreated northwestward to Urge, about 80,000 Mongol garrison troops in Cheklang province wees eat off An Imperial edict Issued by the flnt Ming emperor made these Mongols all slaves sad, though they have not been subject to parsons sale for soma hun dreds of years, they have been harsh ly oppressed for five aad a half centuries irsjthese marooned Mongols have been officially Hftsd as aa inferior race They have been debarred from taking part to civil tea examinations and have not permitted to hold public office Bo strong has beta tat ptajudlca against them that not a single cast of Intermarriage with a Chinese has beea, recorded In occupations they hava beea limited to chair bearers, rick shaw pullers, Bremen, barbers and shoemakers Today these Mongols number about 20000 at NlngPo, where they arm nicknamed lasy men 200,000 live at ChuChow aad WenChow, where they art called cheep man, and others distributed throughout the provinca number 180,000 mora and are know as the nine degenerate families, Under the new mandate ail trades aad professions are thrown opsa ts these Mongols their children stay SSJ educated with Chinese children was aad if the war lords raloass amy J saaa for educational aarposss, aad the baa against Isrtewrriage It aaV daily abolished Whew W Baku, Cat tribe Is ths found to the mythical women lock their at M m SLJ i w vv VT ,1 r 3 Ixi J3immFfm m 3 v ft1 fog1 2 m T iw w t i4j2 jgfc3Bn WflBWB are Planning a Stone i Leaves LOCAL in memory of a deceased friend or relative, it would be a wise thing for you to consult us We are experienced in the erection of both large and small Monuments Let us furnish you with prices A J BURRO SONS fpsilanti Hone at Chelsea for the Mat seven yean have resigned and will be succeeded by Rev and Mrs Bafaner E A Ward, a Justice of the Peace at Chelsea for the past 88 years, died en Sept 15 Fire destroyed four barns on the James E VanKeuran farm northeast of Howell recently , The Brighton High School build ng has been condemned by the State Dept of Education who advise the section of a new building The farm residence of Thomas Love in Marion was struck by light ning last Wednesday The Livingston County Fair was one of the most successful ones ever held at Howell It is expected that when all bills have been paid a neat profit will be shown The LivingstonGenesee Press Assoc, held their annual business meeting at the Hotel Durand, Dur and, Mich The following officers were elected for the coming year Pres, G L Adams, Fowlerville Vice Pres, Hon Chas Reed, Clio SecyTreasX R Crittenden, HowelL Mr and Jfrs George Green of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C J TeepJe Mrs Anna Meyer of Pasadena and Mrs Clarence Malin of Hollywood, California are the guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Mrs Willis Smith of Howell and Mark Allison of Parkers Corners are the jgoests of Mrs Louise Marble Mr and Mrs Lawrence were in Jackson Friday Ed VanOrden and son, Harold, of Detroit visited Charles YanOrden Sunday Mrs Alta May Hoagland of Fowlerville spent, the week end with Miss Pauline Reason WASHINTGON HOME FURNMT Hat Improved Air Duct There are only three furnaces of this type fitted with an air ducttKe improved Washington Home Furnace and two othersyet the imp Washington Home Furnace will HOT WATER AT EVERY FAUCET Convenient Constant Cheap One Year to Pay ArcoTanlpfor BbtWoxer Supphfdrt the latest product of the American Ka diator Co EstmattsGUd ly and Freely GivenPhone, Call or Write Installed by C P SYKES, Pinckney, Mich ty Feed A car of Dairy Feed enroute Get our Cash Prices from car A PROCLAMATION NoticeBeekeepers Quarantine Area Established Under the authority invested in me as commissioner of Agriculture of the State of Michigan under and by virtue of the provisions of Section 5 fo Act 60, Public Acts of 1927 I hereby forbid the transportation of bees on combs or other used beekeeping apparatus into the following described territory, except by permit from me, namely Livingston Countju This proclamation to be in full force and effective for a period of ten years from date hereof unless sooner revoked by me Given under my hand and official seal of the Department of Agriculture this Fourteenth day of September A D Nineteen Hundred Twenty Seven at the City of Lansing, State f Michigan Herbert E Powell, Commissioner of Agriculture WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for pouhrv and eggs delivered at my oultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at ,t times E FARNAM cTUBtRrFftOST justiceof the Peart full stock of Poultry feeds etc on hand Coal r A full line of coal in stock, all varieties No better time to buy than at the present as prices probably continue to advance will Thomas Read Sons i CORN BORER TOUR twelve The corn borer tour of Livingston The people from Livingston county County to Monroe County last Fri who went on the tour to Monroe day was very well attended and were F J JJahbeck, Robert Wright, worth while The Experimental Sta Howell, C L BoianderD M ton conducted by the Mich State g01 George Wright, Ed Allen, College in Monroe exhibited some Potter, A Drewery, Wilbur ury interesting results of their various experiments One feature that was very noticeable was that, the earlier planwid corn had the heaviest infestation and in these plants the infestation reached 90 ojo of the stalks The group visited one farm and the the Federal Corn Borer station where the parasites of corn borers were seen and method of incubation explained The spread of the corn borer hjM been quite extensive this year as indicated by the following report recently received by County tAgent Bolander Numbers of new townships in var s counties found to be infested so this,year are follows i St Jottwo Kalamazoo one, Branch Calhoun six, Barry nine, Eaton Clinton seven, Bay three, sia,Bawte eleven Ing Warner Ned Schaufle, Mr and Mrs AH Donaldson, Helen CatrelWames Catrell, Nick Mustavia, Mr and Mrs SalicrJr and Mr Fred Schrepfer, T B Gilkes, Wm Garlock, Herbert Lawson, D H Hoover FORMER GRAND RAPIDS NUN HEADS GOOD SHEPHERD HOME Grand Rapids, MichSister Mary of 6t Patricia, a native of Grand Rapids, whose family nam Is Golden, has been appointed superior of the House of the Good Shepherd here The new superior is lister of Sister Mary of St Anner who fur IS ysa has been an infiuentiel wofkr among wayward girlt to this city The two sisters wm esUbrate the twentyfifth anniversary of their entrance into Jackson sis, amf Hillsdale the order neat year Turn the key and your Buick jJDouble Locked No lock could be safer One turn of the keylocks both ignition and steering wheel But merely turning off the ignition does not lock the wheel You may shut off the engine and coast, if you like, and still fiave your car under perfect control And no lock could be more convenient It is illuminated and located within easy reach, where the steering column meets the dash The Buick doublelock is an exclusive Buick featureone of many important refinements which characterize Buick for 1928 Sedans 1195 to1993 Coupes U95to1850 Sport Models 1195 to 1323 All print k Flint, Mitb, nwrnml tax t h tuUUd Tbt CM ACfimn SSjaY SPSSS90 PwV POPe WWW 99 VVBPPOSOOSeP BUICK Your teacher should have received the letter produced below If she did not, have n tickets The Fowl P rvil la Jr4agomto4feDetro give twelve prizes to the boys and improved cost you less money The air duct is that large sucmch heavy corrugated cast iron pipe that draws the air from the outside right over the fire where it is intensely heated and forced out at the topThis improved air duct adds 30 oo to the heating efficiency of the Washington Home Furnace If the air duct was removed from the Improved Washington Home Furnace it would be necessary to burn at least 30 oo more coal to produce the same amount of heat The Improved Washington Home Furnace will heat as much as two or three ordinary stoves, or five or six grates, yet requires no more fuel than one ordinary heating stove Your coal bill reduced onethird to onehalf R E Barron, Howell CIRCUIT COURT JURORS The following are the jurors drawn for the September term which begins on Sept 26th IoscoChas Elliott, Clarence Kleinsmith MarionBurr King, Howard Gentry OceolaFay Mc Grain, Arthur Burns PutnamBert Hicks, John Martin TyroneChris Dowd, John Gardner UnadillaEd Rigard, Ralph Chipman BrightonBen Crippen, Herman Risen CohoctahEd Stelzer, Ralph Love ConwayVern Duncan, Frank Oakley DeerfleldCyrus Sutton GenoaFred Degen Green OakFrank Meyer HamburgFrank Van Antwerp Handy Bert E Church HartlandB 0 Phipps HowllWiJIiam Griffin Howell City A H Field o BOYS AND GIRL3 READ THIS WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALEKitchen range nearly new Will be sold at a bargain Robert Miller, Phone L 20 R 2 Pinckney Mich WANTEDDresses and Suites to Jean and press Mrs Wm Darrow Jr WANTEDGirl or woman to work by the day or week Mrs Alfred Monks FREE PONY REGISTERED HEIFER CALF AEROPLANE RIDES ler write the Secretary for girls who sell the most family tickets before October 1st The prizes are 1st Shetland Pony 2nd Registered Heifer Calf The winner of the first prize will be given the choice of the pony or calf 3to 12Aeroplane ride t Each child who sells one or more tickets will be given a free ride on the Merrygoround, Ferriswheel or any other riding device on the grounds Please impress upon the children that the Fair dates are October 5th to 8th and that Saturday is one of the big days giving everyone an op portunity to attend Make application for the number of tickets that you think your school can handle Yours truly J B Munsell Jr, Secy FOR SALE100 Choice English White Leghorn hens, one year old Mrs J D Kirtland LOSTSunday A M a black leather hand bag containing ladies clothing Name on card, Mrs Seth Darwin, Pinckney, Mich Finder please notify L D Hall, Dexter, Mich and receive reward FOUNDA commercial auto liscense Inquire at this office FOR SALENo Hunting, No Trapp ng and No Trespassing Signs Dispatch Office FOR SALEStack of oat straw R G Webb, Pinckney WANTEDTo trade 15 months old colt for good Jersey or Guernsey ov M E Leiphart, Gilkes Corners Marion township line FOR SALE2 Cows, due to freshen soon, 2 spring tooth Narrows, 1 DUggy coal stove, 1 heating stove, 1 range, 1 cheap horse, 1 light truck Lawrence Spears FOR SALEOr Trade one heavy and one light weight horse Eugene Campbell FOR SALEJBean puller, new, or vill exchange for a calf, vl Hubbard, WmBland farm 3 vest and 2 north of Pinckney I STATE OF MICHAN The Circuit Cowt lor tW Ctaty of Livingston in Chancery John E Kirk and Eva B Kirk, Plaintiffs V8 Robert Pbcley, Ezra Mundy, Ear Frisbee, R S Smith, Ira Davenport George W Lee, Harriet FJewcomb, and their unknown heirs, devises s, legates and assigns, and the unknown wives of Syivanus Lake, Will iam A Dorrance and Nathaniel Brayton, Defendants jsrfbsi pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, ou the 9th day of July, 1927 It appearing from tile sworn bill of complaint in filed in said cause that the plaintiffs have not been ablo 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 disposed of by will by the said de fendants, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants has been assigned to any other person or persons And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named Upon motion, therefore,of Don W VanWinkle, Attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legates and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiff cause this order to be miles polished within fortjbndays in the co Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in OSTBrown and white male collie log with scar above eye Answers to the name of Jeff Liscense number S12T3 Finder please communicate with Wm Miller 3395 E Hancotjc, 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 27th day of August A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Willam Gardner, Deceased Emma Gardner Dinkel having filed in said court her petition praying tlmt said court adjudicate and determine who were at the time of his death the legal heirs of said deceased and entitled to inherit the real estate of which said deceased died seized It is ordered that the 26th day of September A D 1927, at ten ofclock in the forenoon, at said probate office be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons , L , bate Celesta Parshall Register of Probate WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIUS All BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THDf IAKKR MOTOR SALES Howell, Mich, H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law ince ovr Democrat Howell, Mieb Pewtjffcr Brmim F4 The rays of natural or artifidti suailgit are declared tt Mt M pe POM of a brail fee OR SALEThoroughbred Holstien ull George Greiner FOR SALEAlarge size Areola Heater,used one winter Will be sold cheap John Dinkel FARM WANTED120 to 160 acres, tock, crop and tools Have to oxhange 5,000 land contract and 8,000 equity Theo Selegen, 8067 Prairie St Detroit, Mich 40R SALENew row boat in good ondition Ed Brown OR SALECucumber pickles and veet Peppers A F Kramm, Alfred Monks farm LOSTBetween Patterson Lakeland Pinckney Saturday night a boys hat Finder please leave at C H Ken nedys store 2000 CATHOLIC MEN COMING TO CONVENTION High Churchmen and Lay Delegates to Meet in October Nearly 2000 delegates and visitors, representing every state in the Union, with cardinals, archbishops, bishops and other high dignitaries of the Church,, are expected to attend he seventh annual convention of the National Council of Catholic Men, tfhich will be held in Detroit Oct 16, 17 and 18 The invitation was issued by the Rt Rev Michael J Gallagher, D D, Bishop of Detroit, who heads the local committee in charge f arrangements for the gathering Bishop Gallagher will pontificate it the solemn High Maes which will jpen the convention Sunday morn ing, and the Rt Rev Joseph C Schreznbs, D D, Bishop of Cleveland, will deliver the sermon A monster mass meeting, opento Catholics and nonCatholics alike, will be held In a public auditorium Monday waning, Oct, 17, with internationallyknown speakers on the program One feature of the convention will be a sightseeing trip for delegates ind guests to the various Catholie Infftttutioni of the city and to several industrial plants, i circulating said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks A true copy John A Hagmah, clerk J B Munsoll Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County Michigan The above entitled suit involves is brought to quiet title to the folowiug described lands located n the Township of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, tnwii 1 ie north half ot rh nonhwest quarter H of Seccn wntytwo 22, the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter hi i ,o Section twentyone 21, and they north thirty 80 acres of the south 5iA i of16 northeast quarter , of Section twentyone 21, all in Township tree 8 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston wAiAvsioiLof ssdd curt, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 7th i day of September A ft 1927 JuCTSte8 L Lyns Bessie Byy, saving filed in said 2ESher SnaI totoktration ac and n Petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the S15,nft distribution of the residue of said estate rwli8 order,ei that the 10th day of 2 A 1927 at ten 0 in A Willis L Lyons Register of Probate A PERCYELL1S AUCTIONEER 19F11 r Sl iHJ M IBB rtHa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch September 21, 1927 Description An account of the resource September 21, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-09-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch